davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

Replace Mattress

4 GOOD reStful nights sleep
has always been necessary 10
good health. but today IT IS even
more important
II YOU must stint on other
things do not do so on bed equip
mcnt n YOU nave been poStpon-
inE the purchase of new bed
linen pillows or blankets. get
them while there is still a supply
IN The shops This also goes for
mattresses. The mattress is the
foundation Of sleeping comfort,
and while II isn't lifelong in
veStmcnt IL should not need
replacement for many years if
n Is given good care
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

yourself as a potential Hedy
Lamar. while she sells YOU a
little jar OF beauty cream.
Copyright 1852 bv King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Popped Her Up

"Of course. | Still dyc my hair
10 keep IL from having A placid
appearance but The dark patches
arc spreading. ! can't tell how
far the darkenlng will 90. but
IT'S worth a Try. And even # it
is not complete success. ! am
convinced the improvement IN
my health and general outlook
are. al least party, due 10 this
Sitamln.
I'm better than 7 have been
in years Having q Job has made
"A hIg difference. but I'm sure the
NtamJn has popped me up
This case is among several re-
ported by LYDIA Allen DeNilhlSS.
81 lin the M0manS- Medical
journal
Doctor DcNHhl>s also took Tho
treatment and within one month
noticed new naIr Of the original
color
After Selcn months. the haii
was darker al over and the orig
NAL color a. the back Of the
head had extended beyond the
cars Another woman physician
with 2 conspicuous White streak
through her hair Is darkenIng
The streak
On Market Now
Vel. there Is the latest report
on observation-disclosures acid and
IFS affect on gray hair.
II YOU want 10 tIy d.. ask your
druggist for paha tho more con
leulent name the scientists have
given D..
Tvs back on Tho market again.
And. by tho Way the men who
discovered this antcray HAIR fac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
CREDIBLE CAKES

Add some finely chopped ham
Ia the griddlc cake batter with
a teaspoon or so OF poultry sea
Soning. Serve with "A hot gravy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

IF YOU have gray hair and
regard il as a handicap, you Will
be intensely interested in the
story of the women who had 10
dye her hair TO get a lob-but
whose hair is now turning back
toits original color.
Il had spent a thousand dol
lars of my savings and | couldn't
seem TO get a job, she told me.
Apparently my experience
and ability didn't count. Finally l
became so depressed that went
10 a personality consultant and
asked her please tell me. what
in tho world is wrong with me
"She agreed that my hair
made me look older than neces-
sAry and advised me 10 have II
dyed. Do l did and though l
hated the very idea, and hated
the result even more! But IT
worked. The very next week, l
landed a Job
Took Tablets
There is another side 70 the
story.
Through a woman physician
who was conducting very thor
ough experiment with para
amlnobenloic acid. the vltamin
3 factor l have told you about
before she had obtained sup
ply of the tablets and was TAX
ING them right along.
From the time she began the
treatment early in the spring
until midsummer there was no
change in the color Of her hair
She herself thinks the delay may
have been due 10 her inability 70
take tho full dosage
a child s dose Of any medi-
cine is always enough for me, 50
couldn't expect % get results
quickly
Then for q time II became I'M
possible 20 get the tablets and
my carer as a guinea pig was
really interrupted AS soon a.
She could, however. she resumed
the treatment and her hair IS
tnInLnC dark
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22
Volunteer FireInen Win
Praise For Services

Another fine boost for the efforts
of the Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment was expressed in the fol-
lowing letter received by the local
"smoke-eaters" at their last meet
ing:
"Words fail to express our ap-
probation for the kindness shown
when you came 10 try to save our
house when it burned.
"You certainly are doing brave
and noble work when you answer
the call to a fire, and we are send
ing you small token of thanks.
"Mr. and Mrs. John E. Darby
(signed) "Boyds, Nd"
The "small token" mentioned in
the note was a cash donation for
the department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

al FLA. Convention. Enroute
home they plan to pay brief visit
to Mrs. Kings uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Garrett, in
Chicago.
Mrs. Herman Wilson entertain
ed the Neighborhood Garden Club
on Wednesday, with Mrs. William
Griffith and Mrs. William Davis as
co-hostesses.
Mrs. Herman Long and her
daughter, Joan, have returned to
their home in Baltimore after
spending the past week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Mullican, on Observatory
Heights.
Mrs. George Darby is entertain
ing the Gaithersburg Bridge Club
at her home this evening.
Mrs. John H. R. Wolfe of Glen
wood, Howard County, is making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mackall on Frederick avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

Walker Darby of Gaithersburg and
Washington. The ceremony will be
performed at the brides home on
November Z. Both are popular
members of the younger set, the
bride elect being a member of the
Gaithersburg High School faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas
spent last weekend with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Ella Thomas, in
Adamstown, Md.
Mr.. James Wriley Jacobs, who
has been attending the Glenn L.
Martin School in Baltimore, has re-
turned to the Green Mountain
Junior College, Poultney, VT, for
his sophomore year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy King are
leaving tomorrow for Kansas City,
where they will attend the Nation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22
SHAPING THE ROLLS

StBbNbbNS N~sSS
You can shape rolls as you wish, max
ing them dainty or man-sized. Keep in
mind, however, that they'll double in
size during the final rising. For soft
rolls, place them almost touching each
other on the baking pan. For crusty
rolls, give each one space enough to
double in size without crowding.
Get your Free copy Of the
FomiIy Circle every ThUrsdoy
Julia Lee Wright's article in this weeks
Family Circle gives plans for two differ
ent parties both complete with menus,
games and other suggestions. Get your
FREE Family Circle Thursday.
R%E >afeWay
7As,m1luE HOmemakeTS' Bureau
x JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

Mrs. Irwin Thomas has as din
ner guests this past Sunday her
father-in-law, Mr.. John Thomas OF
Adamstown, and Mr.. and Mrs
Max Rauch of Frederick.
Mr.. John Huntington and family
of Germantown are now occupying
their home on Diamond avenue
They purchased the home from the
Walton family.
Miss Eulalie Boland left last
week for an extended visit with
Mrs. James Carroll and Miss Jane
Ross in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. He'll
have leased their home in Wash
ington Grove to Mr.. Willard Lynch
of Potomac. The Heils left last
week for their home in Miami,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. Clyde Thomas spent several
days in Chicago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Severance
will spend this weekend at the
home of their son, Mr.. Frank Sew
erance, Jr., and family in New
Canaan, Conn. The latter is con-
nected with a law firm in New
York City.
An approaching marriage of in
terest to a large number of friends
here is that of Miss Ruth Davis
of North East, Nd. to Mr.. George
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

HOO A. M, Morning worship.
Sermon by pastor.
6:45 P. M, Young Peoples joint
meeting with Presbyterian Group.
7:30 P. M, Presbyterian and
Methodist union worship service at
Presbyterian Church. DR.. F. ].
Prettyman, speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22

Rev. ]. w. Rosenberger, Pastor
$3.50 A. M, Sunday School in
elementary school.
1000 A. NJ. Adult Bible Glass
for men in Circuit Court room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 at 9 A. M. E.V

115 HEAD LvEsToCKs PercherOn horses Is registered
to old; Roam stallion defeated
fine leaders, SO dairy cattle registered Hosen Guernsey
accredited
all heifers vaccinated; Al milk with
Is heifers DID, BRED registered
buls 48 hogs Chester and Poland China
l will farrow 3 bred; Chester boar.
All machinery for well equipped 220-acre farm.
Mccormick Deering model corn cult
vator and 10 foot binder
mick Ia # Dellnge nsage cur Dellnger
hammer mil Schuer and bed (3A) low wagon
sets hay carriages; New Ideal spreader
drill John Deere s99 corn planter John Deere culvators
dump rake puver0r Mccormick Deeng 80 disc harrow;
Deere bottom IL pow; 35 tooth
narrow; Wizard barshre pows single
single double and triple trees hers jockey log chains
forks, shove scoops hog scalder, frame
sets breech harness. sets Yankee front
gears; sets Crupe plow bde 10 collars housngs
wagon line saddle fly straps pillow lines lead
rens ha1ters breast chains and butt
S2gaOn milk Baltimore Washington type seven-galon
milk cans sanitary milk pals, stools, cart, strainers
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. No articles to he removed until
settled for Lunch will be grounds.
CARL L. s. RAMSBURG, Owner
GLENN TROUT A1ctOneer RAYMOND L. KELLY, Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22
REFRIGERATOR ROLLS

7 cups all-purpose 4 tbsps shortening
-four 2 tsps salt
2 cups milk cake fresh
4 tbsps. sugar yeast
Silt -four and measure. Heat milk.
Place sugar, shortening. and salt in
large bowl; add hot milk; stir until
shortening is melted; cool to lukewarm,
about Is minutes. Add crumbled yeast;
mix well. Add -four; stir until dough
leaves sides of bowl. Cover bowl with
damp cloth; let rise in warm place I'M
til light and double in bulk. about
hours. Punch down. Place on lightly
Toured board; knead until dough is
smooth. Mold into desired shapes.
Place on creased baking pan. Cover
with damp cloth. Let rise in warm
place until double in bulk, about 80
minutes. Brush with glaze mixture of
l part sugar and parts milk. Bake in
moderately hot oven (4250 F.) Is min
utes, or until done. Makes about
dozen rolls.
To Store: Punch down dough after fist
rising. Cover tightly and place in re-
frigerator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented by farm will sell premises, Eas
of jug Bridge the Baltimore Frederick Pike miles
Of Frederick,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-22
Delight your family
with these recipes
for home aked rolls

War times have revived interest in
good plain cooking, and homemakers
are beginning to do more of their own
baking. There's nothing like the fra
grant aroma>of fresh homemade bread
or rolls baking in the oven to quicken
already hearty fall appetites. And
really, making your own rolls is easy,
especially if you use the recipe for
REFRIGERATION ROLLS given be-
low. These rolls have a decided ad-
vantage over most yeast breads, be-
cause the dough can be made several
days in advance, then shaped and
baked as you want. Simply cover the
dough, in one mass and store in the
refrigerator. About / hour before you
want to serve rolls, take the dough
from the refrigerator; let rise about 80
minutes; knead and shape into rolls;
and bake another 80 minutes. That's
all there is to it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
PREDICTION OF PRESENT WAR
FOUND AMONG OLD PAPERS

her Perhaps. after all. she had
better read It.
This is the prediction that
sprang up from the typewriter
page: THE continent OF North
America and particularly the Uni
ted States is strangely responsive
to the influence of the new planet
Uranus when transiting the zodi-
acial sign Gemini. II was during
this influence that America was
fighting for freedom from the col
onies-1775 TO 1882. The next
transit of this planet found us
fighting for the freedom of the
slaves-1s59 TO 1865, and Uranus
will begin his next transit of Gem
ini in 1912 at which time there
will be another great struggle
with the frey God OF War" Mars
stationary in the sign from Sept
ember 1912 through April 1914.
The message is there - many
years hence there will be the
greatest struggle in our history,
for some vision OF liberty and
equality"
The forecast was written by
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
a: !; c.e..e'r {: !! !! ": {:
%<A How to Win Friends onc
S'~ " ~ \NKN influence Peono"
DON'T TALK ABOUT 1T DO IT!

July l6, 1888 Grace V. Nef took walk down Fifth
that caused change in her life no, she did not find
the KohnoOr diamond; rushed up and proposed.
Nothing like that No, she did of the most unusual
things in the world: she suddenly shortcomng Of
her and decided to do something about it.
AS she took this walk with friend, she told him OF
wonderful idea she had To make costume jewelry from
vegetable seeds. Her talk was most enthusiastic.
The friend listened for some time, then said: Look
here Grace You of those people who talk their
instead of carrying them out You get feeling
Of accomplishment from talking instead Of doing. I've
ard you describe good ideas before but you
red them through Don't let your enthusiasm go up in
cloud of talk Don't say another word about that idea
Get busy and put it Overt"
Grace resenul, but when she thought it she
realized the truth of what had been said. Her empera
spurred her to talk instead of work.
81 Q bought ordinary, everyday, Cornteld pumpkin
op-n. The seeds had lovely shape and nice
sd.r. She dried the seeds lacquered them red and
t., hardest part noW-made a start For that is where
most people fail. They don't even get started.
She haunt d grocery stores and markets She bought
~ vegetable that had seed She found her biggest
icultv to get hole through seed without crack
the seed. The how to color seed; then how
to fagernnate it.
She named her creations: philadelphia Pepper Pot"
'''JStOn Bean Pot Little MineStrone, Farmers Spe
Caj She called a manufacturer and he inter-
that he called q statesmen to view her work In
area 1899 contract signed; after that her
jewalrv the market The idea swept the
tv A necklace of pumpkin seeds The fashion magazines
to K it up Publicity. Radio.
When get idea don't obtain your feeling of
}piShment by merely talking about it, Act If you
much your enthusiasm is likely to
and you probably not carry out your idea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
Davis-MOnthan Field Notes

the feeling that surged through
him. when at the break of dawn,
the whistle would sound, and
grim. olive Grabbed men went
over the top They tell me
I'm too old to see active service, ~
he growls. why. I'll Outright.
outmarch. outrun. any OF them,
he : casts This mans army is
the best possible life for anyone,
IN war or peace" he continues.
Then. proudly. he reflects for a
moment, and says-"I have been
all over the world with our boys.
| have seen the soldiers of every
nation in the world, but, by God,
| have never met men Of more
courage and character than our
own lads in khaki"
Davis Monthan Field is proud of
its veterans; and the boys like
TO gather around and listen to
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
HOW We CAN TALK BACK

Tho German and Japanese threats to maltreat pris
DO this that should be taken with large
of salt by the mothers and fathers of boys in
the feel cold shvers their backs when
tney hear sucn stories.
During he first period of the Hitler had the
strength he threatened reprisals for bombngs of
German cities make realize that his threats might
be carried out Now it is apparent that his threats of all
kinds grow of fear. He knows that he harms pris
violates international rules of humanity other
ways, the Allies punish him thousand fold by in
creased bombmgs OF Germany.
As for the Japs, they have made much of small
raid Tokyo because they realize that Tokyo would be
of the cities in the world destroy by bomb
ing. II their threat to harm prisoners by
promising give Tokyo real taste of bombing if those
threats carried out, Hroho would agree that
It would be foolish for Japan to perform any such fool
hardy
The Allies getting the upperhand-and though
the actual end Of the may be long way of-we
position to talk back enemies in language
they understand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

A startling prediction Of world
events. made by an astrologer in
New York City 20 years ago. was
discovered recently among some
old papers I'm the home OF a Cool
idge ranch owner The prediction
pertains TO activities this country
finds itself i'm today. and the ac-
cusaey Of its forecast is so re
markable il Is related for those
who might be interested.
The chain OF events that led to
its discovery began 20 years ago
in New York. where the present
ranch owner. then interested In
astrology. made her home. She
received a number of planetary
forecasts during that period, but
later lost interest in the subject
and the forecasts were destroyed.
or lost.
In going through some old pa
pers recently, yellowed leaflet
caught her attention. She glanced
al the heading-'Planetary Series
No. q. and started TO toss il into
the fire. but something restrained
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
WHAT'S BEHIND TIRE RATIONINC?

There thing about this gas-tire rationing we'd
ike 10 know about: does the government want to
they be confscated for workers
the ration directors merely trying to force
tires the life of will be prolonged
Tor personal use?
the purpose is only to tires for use,
raoning could well be based present tire mileage.
II tire is good for 30 900 miles, at the card rate
of 5000 miles year that tire would last for 10 years.
That considerably longer than the most pessmis
tic prophets of consider necessary.
On the other hand if saving rubber
worker have tires when his out-the
government should make that clear
The chances would be concerned about
preserving them if realized tires might be needed
later Keep production from begging down-if
thought they being entrusted to borrowed time
But if just question of saving tires for ourselves
with other patriotic urge-many of US would be tempt
Cd 10 them according to judgment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

Mrs. Edith Kinkead of New York
City but why-after being buried
beneath the silence of 20 years
had this planetary forecast alone
'emained. TO come TO light now?
II was sent TO DR. Maud +.
Frederick OF Redondo Beach, Cal
fornia. astrologer and philosopher
Of long standing, whose comments
ollow:
"As a matter of fact it is not
at all difficult 10 make any fore
cast which will reach into a long
period OF years ahead, when one
has advanced training in the
science OF astology. just as Ed
it'll Kinkead has done. Astrology
is a deep and exact science. the
truth Of which each may prove
for himself
my personal observation via
the above method gives me alb
solute faith In the future Of the
United States through its pres.
ent ruler. for both OF these are
in time and tune with the current
planetary rays This is not TO be
construed as meaning instant
transformation or winning OF this
war. for we face a full IA years
Of adjustment and balancing up
of past accounts from our old way
OF life. We are born for one pur-
pose. however, to learn and gath
er experience. And we learn, for
the most part, through suffering.
The Ascendant OF our Nation
is ruled By the sign OF Gemini.
which rules the Astral currents
that lead to and from the higher
spiritual forces. These currents
are now exceedingly strong and
will carry on through the coming
years until June l949. The planet
Uranus has much TO do with all
of this and is the ruling planet of
Franklin ID. Roosevelt's nativity,
Aquarius. We are now enter
ing the Aquarian Age Hor the
coming two thousand years.
at is natural to assume, from
all the aspects in operation and
which are linked together either
by birth or by progression, that
Franklin ID. Roosevelt will be the
leading ruler of the world as long
as he lives, or has a working
physical bodyS
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

over a century of SER
vice To the armed forces, in every
possible banch OF the army. has
already been rendered by four
master sergeants at Davis Mon
than Field. These rour soldiers.
Master Sergeant Russell II Frick
James J Horan. Frank Horan.
and Dewev Simpson. have ser
vice records that read like HON
er's Odessev or the adventures
OF Anthonv h'~orse. They have
been evervwh -te on Gods green
earth. have sailed the seven seas.
crossed the equator inumerable
times. have fought against the
bandit armies OF Pancho Villa
and the steel helmeted huns in
II They know the meaning Of
war. but are ready and able to
continue the fight for freedom.
Among the four of them there
is little that they don't know
about the army. whether II be
the organization and administra-
tion OF the Air Corps or the care
and disqualification OF horses in
the cavalry. Sgt. Russell II. Frick.
for example. has been with the
Air Corps since its inception. He
has seen the Air Forces from
the time that they were only a
division Of Signal Corps to their
present dominating role In the
science OF warfare. As he gazes
at the giant B-24 Curtis Bi-planes
OF World War /. In that war
planes were used merely for re
conaissance and communication.
and not for the purpose Of para
lizing the enemy. he points out.
The story of Master Sergeant
Dewey Simpson is, of course. well
known in these parts. After sery-
ing with the AE.F. in 1917 he
decided to link his fate with the
army. In 1925 he was assigned
to Tucson where the present Da-
Wis Monthan Field was merely the
illusory hope of aviation vision.
aries. The army had its eve on
Tucson. and Simpson watched and
nurtured the growth Of the Tue
m
Master Sergeant Horan's thirty
two years in the army and Master
Sergeant Frank Holders thirty
wears have taken these fighting
men to almost every military es.
tablishment in continental and in
sular America They have seen
action on two continents and in
the Philippine Islands.
In 1912 when Sgt. Holder joine a
the army bandit Villa crossed the
American border at Columbus,
New Mexico. General Pershing
wa -ont on a punitive expedition
against the coforful desperate,
and Pvt. Holder at that time was
with him. On through the Mex
lean state of Chihuhua the AmeH
can army marched. over rolling
hills and mountains the expedl-
.s~n trudged. Villa and his men
hid in caves and gulches, and
Holder and his companio"S he'd
10 seek them out on their own
terrain and thus We're at ali times
the target of snipers and guer
| ilas
Sgt. Horan is fiftv-eight year
of age. Though his hair is whit
as snow his military carriage and
cheerful, ruddy face bellies his
number of years. He claims tha'
in his entire career in the mill
tarv service he hasn't been sick
day-and his career dates back
to the year 1910.
From 1917 TO the end of the
first World War he served with
the Second Division in France
He saw action at Chateau Thierry
and Belleau Woods. He lived in
wet and muddy trenches for days
His eyes sparkle as he tells oi
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

spent Monday morning on a duck
hunt at Picacho Lake. Each got
his limit.
Q Mrs. AL Christensen returned
Friday from California, where she
spent the past four months visit
ing relatives.
O Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Perham
and Minor SiMms attended the
University of Arizona VS.. Hardin
Simmons game at Tucson, Satur-
day.
o Miss Frances Cunningham of
Casa Grande was an overnight
guest Saturday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

these "old timers" tell their fab
ulous stories The four master
sergeants chuckle about one sub
iect--the controversy over the
advisability of sending the eight
cen and nineteen year old youths
into action Almost in unision
they point out that when they
were "over there" in II, these
youngsters were not even here on
earth-and they are still around.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

Bonds buy bombs, Stamps buy
bullets! Buy U. S. Defense Bonds
or Stamps every pay day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
Local Happenings

o Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker is now
up and around after severe
attack of influenza.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

. Harry Shelter ard Phil Fent
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

~-s>>>a-v~D--s..r