davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

Letters from subscribers, upon
public matters, are welcomed and
will be printed if brief. If you
want to call attention to some
issue or matter of interest, all that
you have to do is to write it down
and mail it In.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

Have you tried thickening fruit
pies with minute tapioca? The di-
rections are on the package, and
for juicy fruit like berries or
cherries, it is excellent, for the
fruit flavor is unimpaired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

Have you heard how you may
become a Six Star Homemaker 7?
Here's how: spend less-and save
more; make things-and have
more; cut waste-and make things
last; buy carefully-and stretch
pennies; budget your hours-and
make each count; safeguard your
family-and help guard your coun-
try!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22
PAGE THREE

Of the month. Because Of its bril-
liant reflection of light, in ancient
times it was the subject Of much
superstition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

snake your head save your ell
bows" says one homemaker "when
cooking fruit pies place larger
pan under the pie plate to catch
the juice should it boil out, and
avoid sticky oven"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

We know Of nothing more futile
than 30 argue with another man
about his religion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

TO SAVE THEIR TIRES, more and more motorists
having them shifted regularly from wheel to Wheel
according reports from Sherwood Bethoine Richfed
Dealers Also, Sherwood Dealers say more motorists
are giving them time to check their tires and see that
they are inflated properly each time they drive in for
Betholine or Rchfeld. Sherwood Dealers have built
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

Judging from the new books
there are at least six or seven
ways to win the war in hurry or
it will be too late.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

Americans who are boarding
foodstuffs are not assisting the
country in its war effort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22
~ YOU ARE MclUDED
IN THIS LIST, YOU'RE
ELIGIBLE 70 BUY

There are seven maioT
eIossifieosions for per-
sons eligible 70 buy
new cars under basic
rafionins rules.
These include; ~ per-
sons Engaged in the
production Of war mo-
feriuIs or the proseev-
tion Of fhe war
directly or indirectly,
t2) physieiuns, nurses.
eIersymens vefe rim
oriuns; az eur-owners
Engaged in pvbiie
service, such as FIRE
departments, public
health, hishway moin-
senanee, etc; ~ own
ers Of toxieobs end
other means Of srans-
poriofion; (5l farm-
er1 t6) newspaper
wholesalers, end ~
travelling soIesmen In
eertoin fields.
Don't guess abovs
your eliaIbiIity-see
your Buick deoIer now
end nuke sure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

Published By authority Of the candidate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

Marie von Eln came gradually to ther full frultion.
 Once in . while Paris talked about his grandmother to Elise as they walked across the hills, and through the yellow autumn fields.
 He watched her as she talked. The half-stately phrases of her careful English had Q special charm. It reminded him of his grandmother's speech. There was an odd flavor, almost exotic, about her utterance of the simplest com- monplace,
 'Dr. Mitchell, I must ask you q question"
 "An right"
 "The first time you came here, when you came up on the terrace, you asked me If my name was Renee, Why did you think that might be my name7"
 T think I was startled by the way you looked"
 Like someone named Reneep"
 "She was . little girl used to play with"
 She looked up quickly, "Yodr sweetheart9"
 T was 6 small boy. She lived on the place - in the overseer's house."
 What became of herr"
 A look, like e sudden shadow, crosesd his face. Elise had seen the expression before.
 She went away. The family | left"
 "Oh. You never saw her againP"
 Tt was long ago" The shadow lay on his face again, and Elise said no more. They climbed a barbed-wire fence, and Elise tore her skirt. He had helped her over the fence and still held her hand. They walked on through the tall dry grass of an open field. aS
 That winter Paris set about or- ganizing hls notes and his publish ed articles into Q book. The work proved more difhcult han he had expected, and as Q consequence he saw very little of Randy and Drake or of the Sanders. He planned to go to Vienna in May for final consulta- ton with the board of editors. It was to be Q hurried trip.
 One evening Randy called him rather late.
 I want to see you, Paris. Could you come down?"
 Randy met him at the corner, "DrakeS sick, Paris"
 Whats wrong2"
 Hes in Q great deal of pain. Tn his hip. He's been complain ing some all winter. But thought It was fatigue, He stayed propped up too long at time. That's what pr. McNeill thought, too"
 Does Drake-did he tell Drake anything3"
 No. But he left 6 sedative. Drake's easier just now"
 Paris found Drake half asleep but tossing reStlessly. He felt ex- tremely depressed when he left the house.
 His interview with pr. Me- Neil confirmed his fears.
 "Of course. pr. Mitchell, there must be a consultation. But I'm fairly sure"
 "Its not-2" Paris chcked Q little and cleared bis throat. Dr. @cNeill sensed the question.
 "An operation would be Eise- less"
 How lonS?"
 pr. McNelll shrugged doubt fully. I don't give him more than six ynonths-maybe less"
 (OT Be COncluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
KINGS ROW PAWN
CHATTER xxxT

'peyton, you're not worth the Ehot it would take to kill you, but -fW speak to Drake"
 ''will you honest9"
 'Sromorrow."
 "0eel Tn Q little while I ought Co be able to clear enough to take rare oe that debt to the st. George estate--if I'm not found out in the meantime. But the thing that Scares me"
 "WhatP"
 "Just lately F1llmer Green has had something to do with the St. Qeorge properties. He's got an eye on the real estate business around here, too. He may know sornc- thing"
 Heaven pity you if he gets on your trail. I'll see what Drake can do to help you out financially right away"
 'T1ais means a lot, Pargis," pey- ton stood up. "Now ! waht to tell you something about that attack in the Chronicle"
 "All right, 90 on"
 "Ftilmer Green was behind 1t, He had some advance information about the proposal to buy, and he tried to get an option on the place himself. Then he found out you and Drake owned It."
 T sec" Paris spoke evenly, but he was turning cold inside. GO on"
 "He really owns e controlling interest in the Chronicle but mo- body knows 1t, He backed Ward- Jaw 30 he'd have q paper behind his political career"
 "You're sure2"
 Sure. A lawyer in st. Louis named R. R. Rosebro can prove N."
 Thanks, Peyton. You ought to Oe Q detective"
 After Peyton had gone, Paris salled Fulmer Green.
 "That you, Fulmer7 Paris Mitchell. I want to talk to you tight away-no, won't come over there. Nol Tomorrow won't do. Be here ct the hospital in half an aour. Don't make 1t longer"
 
 Peyton walked blindly down the Iong avenue from the main building of the hospital to it's tall gates. He was terribly confused. The confu- sion was part relief, and part ap- prehension and uneaSe.
 Imagine working for Drake Me- Hugh. Drake, whom he had turned out of his office once, now crippled and married to Q little nobody and living in Q little house down there in the lower end of town with all kinds of foreigners. His bosSI A bit'@ pill - but there were worse. Paris had done something no other man in Kings Row would do. He'd live up to 1t. He'd get strNightened out. He thought again of Fulmer Green, and a quick per- spir1tion dRmpened his face.
 Eeaching hts office, he switched on the light and sat down at his desIg, confidence returning with familiar surroundings His glance fen on & lang envelope. It was q special delivery letter, mailed In Kings Row that afternoon. He felt Q chill 60 down his spine aS he saw 1t was from Fulner Green.
 Peyton read the three short paragraphs at glance, knowing what they said almost without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

is the United States better fitted to employ them than any other na- ticn?
 3. Despite the fact American planes sank or damaged Jap ships and downed some of their airplanes, Nipponese soldiers obtained a foot hold on the island of Bali. This little spot of earth had been in the news long before the war. Was it because of the Balinese hunters, fishermen, dancers or singers?
 
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
POLICE RECOVER
 STOLEN ARTICLES
Confession Allegedly Ob-
 tained From Accused E Waterbury Youth

Twelve batteries stolen February { from the Leader oil Company, i036 Baldwin street, have been re. covered by Detective Lieutenant William Foley who has obtained Q warrant for the arrest of Alfred Rainno. 22, of Waterbury. The latter allegedly has confessed to the theft. The batteries and other automobile equipment were recovered in Union city.
 Raimo B held at New Haven County Jail awaiting Q hearing in Beacon Falls next Saturday on a charge of theft of tires firm new ears parked in the former state police barracks in that town. Police say he has admitted the theft and also confessed to the theft of an electric drill from the Devereaux Brothers Trucking Company, St. Margaret's avenue, early this month. State Trooper John Dunphy of the Bethany barracks Is working on the ease.
 1t will not be possible to serve ssae warrant charging Raimo with ehe local offenses until the Beacon Yaik matter has been disposed of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
3 WAR QUIZ

q This is 6 picture of Q typical 4O American battleship. Is there Q school of thought in the big navies of the world which says this type of ship Is of very little use nowadays and, if SO, why?
 3. Many nations in guarding their coasts use small dirigible bal- looms called bltmpS. In what respect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

Over 146,000 tons of cattle hides were shipped from Argentina in 1041.
The echo., 1942-03-27
LET THEM ALL COME: LIFTING
AS THEY CLIMB"

Can we'll be a command of a great
service, rendered by one whom the
race should not easily forget. In the
Holy scripture, l ain reminded of a
saying of Jesus, "And l, if l be lifted
up from the earth, will draw all men
unto me-" Parenthetically, the life's
work of Rev. E. F. Young as the
leader of the H. B. A. within the spand
of rs years has offered his people
this challenge, If l am given your
support and lift, my life stands for
the good that l can do to bring our
group into stronger band for race
solidarity and self help. This obser-
vance has been my opinion of Rev.
E. F. Young towards the race. God
has blessed his honest efforts as a
'torch-bearer', thus far, so that even
the less fortunate among US may walk
proudly with others by the light, Sc
cured, protected and with a spirit of
independence.
Its congratulatory in the way the
H. B. A. has stood the storm and
weathered its many members through
the years. When we are reminded by
the General secretary, Rev. R. L.
Young, Editor of the Echo, also son
of the president Of the H. B. A., that
nothing would please his dear old
father any more than to know that
he has the good will of each and every
one of the fine and big hearted local
presidents in boost for 1000 men,
bers to the H. B. A. by June. At
which time the General president will
have reached his 18th birthday. In
deed this would be no better way to
cause soul stirring thrill and great
joy to know that 1000 more new men,
bers have caught the spirit of race
pride.
AS your printer of the Weekly Echo
and manager Of the Goodwill Print
ing Co., may I say our entire force
has voted all out effort to you to go
forth to conquer. We are with you,
and will stay with you until the flag
Of victory is planted at the feet of
1000 new members by June Board.
You tell US, you are with us and we
By Charles M. Shedd
The echo., 1942-03-27

The word Barnett is a household
word not only in Hattiesburg, but in
The echo., 1942-03-27
q q; y 5 s 2 3 2 2 !

: Someone has said, "All women
have legs and all men look at
khem." If the last part of this
statement Is true, none of us can
be too careful about leg grooming
Of course, there is a limit to what
sVe can do about the shape of our
Egs, but there are many things that
@e can do to make them more at
kractive. Here are some simple
kules that make all legs look better.
First Of all be neatl The
bay you wear your stockings has a
kceat deal to do with the appear
Aace of your legs. Baggy knees,
wrinkles and xigzag seams can
Pain the looks of the 1oveliest pair
Af limbs. So, take time in putting
On your hosiery. Draw them up
Arimly over your ankles and pull
Them up smoothly. Run your fingers
Ap the back to see that your seams
kre straight. Fasten your garters
Armly and In the right position so
ae seams won't be pulled crooked.
fIever wear hosiery the second day
N1thout laundering. They'll bag
AYery time. And don't forget that
pie skin that shows through thin
bose IL as important as the shape
D.. your legs. Keep 1t smooth-an
Occasional rub with hand lotion
Goes the trick. And above all,
shave your legs Tor use a good, re-
Nable hair remover) often enough
b., avoid that unglamorous, furry
bur that looks so untidy. Men hate
III :. and can you blame them7
Half of the women who write to
Epne about legs say that theirs are
Roo large; the other half complain
ihhout theirs being too thin. Here
are some suggestions for both.
Thick ankles and calves can be
made trimmer If you are willing to
jspend half an hour a day on exer.
mise. Here is a simple one that you
pan do on the living room rug
Stretch out on your side, swing one
The echo., 1942-03-27

leg forward and the other back In
vigorous scissors movement. Do
this regularly every day and you'll
soon get results. But until you have
taken off the inches, there are ways
by which you can make them less
apparent Avoid tight skirts, espe.
cially those that are narrow at the
hem. Stay away from hosiery In :
light shades and high luster. They
make your legs seem larger. Darker
shades with a dull finish are best
for you. Choose simple shoes with
a V cut In front and moderately
high heels.
II yous legs are thin, start diet.
ing Nor Boundage. Exercise, too.
will help round out the puny
muscles Of your legs. Don't wear
yeur skirts too short Cover your
bony knees with skirts that fall In
soft folds at the hem. Wear light,
lustrous stockings. High-cut shoes
are usually good, unless you WISH
to emphasize a tapering cursS
from calf to ankle. In that case,
built-up pumps will be the most
huLIciAhSs
In closing let me say that al.
though we can't deny the Attentions
value Of lovely pair Of legs, tha9
are not essential to popularity
Some Of the most popular womsu
know weren't blessed with them.
These women have learned to make
the most Of their good points
have made themselves so attractive
In every other way that their legs
aren't even noticed.
Wbdt are yoar beauty problems,, I
Write: Marie Downing, L<rieuss
Beauty Bureau, 1909 LindA
Biyd., 81. Lo~ts, Mo-, and she viii
be glad to answer them. Be
sure to enclose self-dddyessed, I
stamped envelope.
The echo., 1942-03-27
Haven-Rust
CIubSPriing
HAVEN RUST SPRING CALENDAR

The Haven-Rust Club is announcing
its events for the Spring Calendar.
In the dramatic field the club will
bring to its vast play-going public,
sequel to the two other plays, here
tofore presented, "The New Minister"
and "The Minister'S Wife" This
time it will be "The Minister'S Honey
moon" Look f or this rollicking,
hilarious, side-splitting Comedy, chuck
and crammed with the enjoyment you
have so long awaited.
Added to the humor and repartee,
this comedy is trimming with color
full, light, brilliant, restful, sparkling,
melodies.
Your favorite actors and actresses
will presented in early April.
Later in the season, "Junior Artist
Night" will be the next feature. This
program presents the young artists of
the city, boys and girls, the leaders
of the future.
Watch for the date of these two
big nights and put them on your
"Must List"
The echo., 1942-03-27
ZONE TO MEET

The Meridian District North Zone
will meet Sunday, March 30, 1912 at
Good Hope c. M. E. Church, Reverend
2. D. Brent, pastor in charge. AL
mebers and friends are urged to be
present. The Missionary Societies
will be expected to make round re-
port and those that failed to report
in the last zone will please come pre-
pared to take care of same. The pre-
sidents will see to it that some one be
pn>pared to take part on the pro-
gram.
Reverend R. L. Young has been
scheduled to deliver the sermon for
the zone. We are looking forward
to one Of the biggest and best meet
ing since the organization of the zone.
Mrs. L. Wilson, President
The echo., 1942-03-27

and in ten years it will bring you
$500. If for any reason you are
forced to discontinue your savings be-
cause of having no job, ETC., the full
amount that u have paid in will be
refunded to you plus interest.
Reverend Young is appealing to
Church members and to the members
If the HoIbrook Benevolent Associa-
ton (H. B. Az ond other interested
persons to communicate with him i'm
The echo., 1942-03-27

Stamps are asked to call Reverend
Young at his office, telephone 1877 or
at his residence, 1923, or write him at
Box 1043. Meridian, Mississippi.
Reverend Young is in position to
drnish Government Stamps from 10c
up. Get . Government Defense AL
bum from Reverend Young and after
1t is filled it can be exchanged for q
United States Savings Bond.
You purchase the bond for $18.75
The echo., 1942-03-27

7 Reverend R L. Young, pastor Of
Nswsu Chapel c. M. E. Church, Cen
sral Secretary Of the Holbrook Bene-
violent Association and editor of The
Weekly Echo says:
Now is the - to come to the de-
Tense Of our country. Do not wait.
do not delay. Any persons interested
In helping defend our country can do
no In many ways. Persons who de-
aire to buy Government Savings
The echo., 1942-03-27

several sections of the state. Well,
we all know that there was a time
when the ladies wore "bonnets" and
now they are going back to Barnett
He is live wire full of activity. He
loves the H. B. A. He has stood for
it through criticism. He too, was
awarded beautiful fountain pen be-
cause of having added ten members
or more and collected on same in the
March Board.
The echo., 1942-03-27

20 be present at 1000 O'clock to make
societies. $1.00 for seniors, and Soc
for juniors. Rev. M. J. Jones, pas
tor of Holly Springs c. M. E. Church,
Bassfield, Miss, will preach the ser
mon. A program will be rendered
by the representatives and others.
The public is invited.
Mrs. G. E. Easterling, Chairman
The echo., 1942-03-27
MERIDIAN DISTRICT NORTH
ZONE TO MEET

The South Zone of the Meridian
District will meet at Blackmans' Tenn
pie, Carson, Mississippi, the 9Th Sun
day, March 20. Rev. c. T, Thomp-
son, host pastor. All pastors and
their missionary workers are expected
n round report from senior and junior
The echo., 1942-03-27
PRESIDENT r. v. POPE
AWARDED PRIZE

President R. V. Pope, of Laurel,
Miss, Lodge No. 422, was awarded
a beautiful fountain pen in the March
Board for having added ten members
or more and collected on same. We
regret that we do not have the cut
of Brother Pope. He is one of our
most constructive men in Laurel.
The echo., 1942-03-27
PRESIDENT FLOYD COINS
MAKES BIG HIT

President Floyd Coins of Ellisville,
Mississippi broke all records as a new
president in adding new members and
renewing members in the March Quar-
ter drive. He too, was given a beau
tiful fountain pen because Of having
added ten members or more and col
lected on same. We wish we had his
cut.
The echo., 1942-03-27

nediately.
He now has the authority to make
addresses and talks in churches and
various communities explaining to his
people how they may proceed to pur-
hase United States Savings Stamps
Or Bonds.
The echo., 1942-03-27

President G. E. Anderson of Shuqu-
ajax, Mississippi, who was awarded
a prize for adding ten members or
more and collecting on same. All of
our fountain pens had been given out
and Brother Anderson was awarded
a beautiful mechanical H. B. A. pen
Gil. One person remarked that G. E.
Anderson should be named G. T..
Sugar Lock" Another remarked,
mo, no, don't call G. E. sugar, if you
do, his wife will have trouble"
The echo., 1942-03-27

If you do not get your Echo, please
notify the office by postal card. We
will Immediately contact your post
master. The Echo is mailed 81 weeks.
in the year.
The echo., 1942-03-27
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
There will be program rendered at
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon at 3:00o'clock by the Zion
Gospel Chorus.
T. L. Gates, Pres.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-02-19
University Offers
Training In Farm Work

Training courses to equip Mary
land girls and women for work on
farms to relieve the agricultural
labor shortage resulting from the
war are being offered by the Uni
vorsity of Maryland, it is an
nounced by DR.. T. B. Symons, dean
and director of the extension serv-
ice. Women volunteers, to be known
as the Women's Land Army, are
being recruited through the Ameri-
can Volunteer Service of Washing
ton, under the direction of Mrs. R.
Ernest Dupuy, of Washington.
The courses provide the essen
tials in horticulture, poultry and
dairy farming and only strong,
healthy women and girls are
wanted. DR.. Symons points out that
the work will be hard and only
those women and girls who can
"carry the load and take the job
seriously are needed"
The courses in horticulture and
poultry began on February 9 and
will continue for four weeks. The
course in dairy farming will prob
ably begin about March Is. Classes
will meet twice weekly and will be
handled by instructors in the vari-
Gus departments.
The work in poultry will be given
from 1890 to 1890 on Mondays and
Wednesdays and will include train
ing in brooding chicks, feeding and
rearing practices, feeding and man
agement of layers, laying house
construction and management, Gull
ing laying fiocks, marketing poul-
try products, and prevention of
losses by diseases and other causes.
Training in horticulture will be
given from 1.30 to 4.30 on Mondays
and Wednesdays and provides in
struction in vegetable production
and processing, and fruit produc-
ton and packing Only women who
are physically able to do a full
days work in the field or canning
plant are advised to take this
en11Tco