davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Toronto Figures
Wings Haven't
Chance Tonight
Last Stanley Cup Series
Until War Is Over
VIII End Tonight
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

TORONTO, Ont, April 49,
The last great Stanley Cup series
until after the war comes to an
end tonight.
The Detroit Red Wings and
Toronto Maple Leafs, tied at
three games each, will decide the
World Hockey Championship in
Maple Leafs Gardens before a
crowd that is expected to set an
all-time record for Toronto.
The only limit to the crowd,
which will exceed $1,000. is the
number OF persons that can be
squeezed into the building.
Toronto is a heavy favorite TO
Iclimax the greatest comeback in
the history of sport with a fourth
successive victory in this rowdiest
of all cup play-offs.
Not person in hockey-mad
Toronto will credit the Wings with
chance to stop the whirlwind
ISylvanus Apps, his running mates
Don and Nick Metz. the dashing
Wally Stanowski and the cagey
Sweeney Schriner.
sETBACKs FORGOTTEN
Those first three victories the
Wings scored. two OF them on
Toronto ice. are forgotten. The
Leafs are almighty again and all
thoughts of an upset by the rude
fifth place Detroiters have van
iShed.
The Red Wings brought the
Stanley Cup with them from De-
troit last night. And they also
brought a lot of young men who
will be out 10 upset the Leafs and
win that cup tonight because II
will probably be their last chance
Sid Abel. Detroit's brilliant left
wing. the defensemen, Jimmy Or
lando and Jack Stewart. centers
Gus Giesebrecht and Doug Nc
,Caig, Eddie Wares and goalie
Johnny Mowers. Most Of these
Wings will be playing their last
game until after the war, and
they're out TO win.
CROSSE LEADS APPS
The Leafs have a similar in
.centive, of course. Apps whose
play has been the major factor
in the Leafs comeback. has a
good reason for wanting 10 eclipse
Detroit's center. Don Crosse. who
now leads him with ii points TO
ID for the series. Apps has a
commission in the reserves, will
certainly not be in hockey uni
form next season il. the Allied
Nations go into a big offensive.
Don Metz. the reserve whose
goal opened up the Wings for the
80 victory in Thursdays game at
Detroit. is another counted on by
the army. So. too. are Stanowski.
Bob Goldman, Billy Taylor and
many other Leafs. -
These Leafs would count II a
glorious ending if they could bring
Toronto its first Stanley Cup since
1892. during which time the Leafs
have been turned back in the finals
no fewer than seven times.
There is Just one chance OF an
anti-climax. Toronto has a strict
II o'clock curfew law which per-
mits no Sunday sports. Should to-
nights game 60 into lengthy over
time ii would be stopped at HAS
10. m. SO that the Gardens could
be cleared by midnight, according
to law, President Frank Calder
might be granted an extension but
opinion is that the teams would
be compelled TO play it out Mon
day.
Neither team expects overtime,
however. The Wings are far from
lcocky but they are planning on
shooting the works from the start.
hoping for quick goal which will
give them the advantage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18

years tremendous responsibility
supposed shoulder.
Ray, people look you a champion. AS yet,
claim that title. Your chief rival Red Cochrane
n in the service of his country
But in cauHower circles is generally accepted that you
the "uncrowned king" of your division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
Ex-TiseI's Delight
LIN HOunding Our Boys
BY LEO MACDONELL

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1S.-
There appears TO be some sort of
conspiracy among former Tigers
to make things uncomfortable for
their one time teammates.
Leslie Fleming. who terminated
with the Tigers in spring training
several years back and who this
spring is cutting quite a figure as
"a slugger with the Indians. was
of a thorn in the side of
the Detroit club in Briggs Stadium
recently.
Now il is Roy Cullenbine and
Chef Laabs of the Browns who de-
light in makingrtt1e Tigers mis-
cradle ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18
GALA CELEBRATION

Roy Cullenbine, a Tiger until
Judge Lands cut him adrift in the
great purge, played major role
in the Browns defeat of the
Tigers. z TO 6. here yesterday in
the first of four-game series. 1t
was the opening game of the sea-
son for the Browns at home.
Luke Sewell's crew celebrated
in gala fashion, extending their
winning streak to four straight in
as many starts in the new 1912
season. They had previously made
"a clean sweep of three games with
the White Sox and thereby have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18

Continued on Page I2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-18

CONTINUED ON Pase is)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
Nutrition Work
Progress Reported

The Co-chairmen, Mrs. Gertrude
Bowie and Miss Edythe Turner,
wish to make a report on the
status of the nutrition project in
Montgomery County.
There are 10 homemaker clubs,
with a membership Of SGT carry
ing the study of nutrition. These
groups meet monthly and have
been carrying this work for the
past two years.
There are IA classes Of girls in
Home Economics work, s15O in
number, in which the study of
nutrition is emphasized, five adult
education classes which meet for
twelve two-hour lessons on nutri-
ton, with an enrolment of 100
women. Mrs. Guy Stephenson
conducts four of these classes
Mrs. Ringland, one. There are
four All Food for Victory Clubs
in the county, and approximately
100 girls have signed UP in the
Victory Garden Campaign.
There are to be started, an
Adult Vocational Night Glass at
Gaithersburg, in nutrition, with
Mrs. Guy Stephenson as instruc-
tor; one adult nutrition group
under Miss Edythe Turner, held
at Gaithersburg; and one Red
Cross Nutrition Group at Wash
ington Grove, under Miss Edythe
Turner. One colored adult voca-
tional nutrition course has been
started at Emory Grove.
A Garden School was held with
four instructors from the Univer-
sity of Maryland and the Co
chairman Miss Turner and Mrs.
Bowie, plus the County Agent, at
which there were It's in attend
ance. This included the vocational
Home Economics teachers from
Damascus, Gaithersburg, Mont
gomery Blair and Rockville, who
brought their classes to this meet
ing. The colored people were rep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES

smiling greeting from the hosts,
and if not too busy, they love to
slip into the opposite seat for a
little chat.
Mrs. Walsh tells of absurd ques-
tons asked by patrons, one woman
being shown a cottage, looked at
the tile bath and queried @do you
have running water" "Do the
windows open? ?" Is another
favorite question.
Sometimes folks who stop to
spend the night just stay on, one
o. P. M. official called to Washing
ton, brought his wife along-when
they left for home several months
later they had a daughter two
months old who was known to a
host of friends as "Little Miss All
States"
Susie johnson the "relief cook"
now getting up in years" is the
daughter of Hillary Hawkins, a
former slave-Susie says her father
used to caution them to look out for
chants" in "them woods" for
several negros had been lynched
there-mostly the wrong man, ac-
cording to Susie, who does not like
this "new tangled time"
The land here was a part of
"Betsy's Folly"-possibly at one
time part of the tract patented as
Joseph and James, Oct. Is, 1718."
In book published rs years ago,
We read that Joseph and James
was so called because the partners
Joseph West and James Holmead
each wanted his name on the tract,
much was said on the subject by
both parties, until friends finally
compromised the matter by per-
suading them to use both Names
1t went on to state that "this tract
is now in the farms of Samuel
Clements and Others"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

resented by two vocational boys
classes, outstanding women lead
ers and vocational leaders, so they
can make plans for their garden
schools in their areas. The rest
of the group was made up of
interested homemakers and farm
ers.
1900 cards have been sent out
in the county for people to sign
in the campaign for victory gar
dens. In addition to the above
work, Mrs. Bowie has talked on
nutrition before the Mothers Club
of Rockville; PTA of Rockville; 7
PTA of Kensington; Inquiry Club
and PTA of Richard Montgomery
High School. Miss Turner has
talked on nutrition at the Wood
side Women's Clubs; Bethesda
Women's Club; Bethesda Garden
CluD, ana held TWO conferences
with the chairmen of the Garden
Group of the Volunteer Women's
Service of America. Mrs. Bowie
has supplied the Red Cross with
current literature and mimeo-
graphed material pertaining to
nutrition. Miss Turner has loaned
her charts to one of the adult vo~
cational teachers.
EDYTHE M. TURNER,
Home Demonstration Agent.
MRS. GERTRUDE BOWIE,
Chairman of Home Economies.
County Co-chairmen of Nutrition
in Women's Division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
Milo Theatre To
Remain Open
During Blackouts

In response to hundreds of re-
quests concerning the Milo Theatre
policy during blackouts, the
management advises all patrons
that the Threatre will remain open
and continue to show the usual at
fractions through all emergencies.
However. the lights about the
theatre, including the marquee will
be out and the box Office moved
into the inner lobby to comply with
the local authorities requirements
during the blackouts.
Two of the years best pictures
will be shown this week, namely
Mickey Rooney's latest musical
BABES On Broadway" with Judy
Garland on Sunday and Monday.
Swamp Water" starring Walter
Huston and Walter Brennan,
Thursday and Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
Graham Cracker Cake

20 ground graham crackers
2 tablespoons flour
~ teaspoons baking powder
cup sugar
n cup butter, scant
u cup sweet milk
8 eggs, beaten separately
l cup chopped walnuts
Cream the sugar and butter,
add beaten egg yolks and milk.
Mix the graham crackers and
baking powder together and add
to the first mixture. Then add
the walnuts and beaten egg
whites last. Bake 40 minutes
in moderate oven $780, F.)
When cold spread with the fol-
lowing filling and serve topped
with whipped cream.
FILLING
/ package dates. chopped
cup sugar
/ cup water
Boil until thick and spread on
cake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

How would like to live in Kansas,
sleep in Indiana, and eat in Mary
land as Mitzi and Dave Walsh ? If
they tire of sleeping in Indiana they
can walk around the corner and
there is a choice of Florida or
Illinois.
The Washes, you see are the
proprietors Of All States Inn on
highway 24O, located just half way
between Gaithersburg and Rock
ville-where the old county road
turns towards Shady Grove.
Set in the edge of the last real
woods" between Washington and
Gaithersburg, the lima one story
type built of tile blocks, is in front
of the six cottages of four units
each that form their modern motor
court, each unit having the name
of a state-beginning with Cali
fornia and ending with Wisconsin.
All States has certainly proven
that one may sell beer and light,
wines and cater to transients as
we'll as local people and still be an
asset to the community. We have
to smile sometimes when we see
some of those most active in
opposing this court, lunching or
dining at the Inn with the greatest
enjoyment.
Men like to eat here because the
food is good and not 'fussy"-
women like the charm of the pine
paneling - the fireplace where
flames roar on cold evenings
the monel metal, the stainless steel,
the red leather upholstering which
add to the picture of clean efficiency.
From oaken beams that once
formed the foundations of the old
dance hall that stood on the site,
hang hugh wagon wheels, which in
turn hold the lighting fixtures. Pins
instead of nuts to hold them to the
wagon axles attest the age of the
wheels.
"Mitzi and Dave" had been at
All States 8 years on Valentines
day. Josephine Keys will have been
with them years in May-thru
her kinship to the Fontaines, Rileys
and other pioneer families, she sup
plies the Montgomery note to the
menage.
Mrs. Walsh is a great grand
daughter of Gen. Peter 1. Couch of
Petersburg, Va, who moved to
Tennessee and established Couch
ville-he and his wife had 10
c,lildren-four sets of twins.
Mr.. Walsh was a twin, the young
est of seven children, he was born
in Philadelphia-his father had
been a stage carpenter in New
York and knew all the actors,
Henry Irving, Richard Mansfield,
down to George M. Cohan.
"Dave" had done accounting,
bookkeeping, and sales work for 26
years-Mitzi had some hotel ex-
rerience in New Orleans-after
three years they still have the
enthusiasm of a child with a new
toy. Drop in any time-day or
evening-and you are assured Of a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
WOMAN'S CLUB
CHATTER

The Woman's Board of Mont
gomery County General Hospital
will meet Monday, March 9 at 1
o'clock as usual in the Community
House in Sandy Spring preceding
the regular meeting, which will be
conducted by Mrs. Eugene Scott,
president of the board. Mrs. Rust
Candy will head the luncheon COM
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

Next week the Cedar Grove
Club will meet Monday at 1 80 at
Mrs. Ward Fetrow's home. On
Tuesday the Clarksburg Club will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Levi Price, Gaithersburg, will
meet at IL o'clock with Mrs. Ira
Darby, and the Poolesville =
GAINESVILLE Dickerson Club meets
Friday at the school building as
usual.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

TUE bandanna around headand call hat
sart ocheted and and drap into becoming lines For
little make croheted tuban, bright
oored pearl cotton Three shades combined this design which
match with
perk a in
the Sixth Naton-W Crochet Contest
this fall with National Crochet Champion
ranking will important prizes
be obtained by sending stamped self addressed
the Needework Department of this specifying design No. H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

Miss Turner will also instruct
group in Gaithersburg Fire
House on Tuesdays from 10 to IL.
This will DE an applied nutrition
course. These classes have been
arranged by the committee headed
by Mrs. George Young, who has
also helped form a class for the
colored women in Emory Grove,
with an instructor from Lincoln
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

Of special interest was the Feb
ruary meeting of the Business and
Professional Woman's Club with
Mrs. Mark Welsh, professor of
foods and nutrition of the college
of home economics at University
of Maryland, as guest speaker.
Following Mrs. Welsh's talk the
members and guests made a tour
of the Montgomery Blair High
School where the meeting was held.
Miss Elizabeth Stickley was chair
man of arrangements for the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

A most delightful and happy oc-
casion was the birthday party ten
dered to Mrs. Ernest L. Billiard by
the Inquiry Club, at the home of
Mrs. Brawner Nicholson, on Feb
ruary %.
Many former members and other
guests of the club gathered to do
her honor. A summary of her activ-
tiles in the club, from the time it
was organized and in behalf of the
club members, Mrs. Donald De-
Lashmutt presented her with beau
t;ful red roses and a memory album
in which each inscribed her name
with some appropriate sentiment.
The music was in charge of Mrs.
Frank Higgins and Mrs. Virgil
Higgins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

The presidents of the 10 Home
makers Clubs of the county and
officers of the Homemakers Coun-
Gil were entertained at luncheon
by Miss Turner Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Philip Watkins, Coun-
Gil president, has made the fol-
lowing appointments:
Nutrition, Mrs. Merle King,
Cedar Grove; clothing, Mrs. E. C.
Mistik, Silver Spring; home fur
nishings, Mrs. William Beall,
Cedar Grove; home management,
Mrs. Clarence Day, Clarksburg;
registration, Mrs. Edward Deets,
Clarksburg; agriculture, Mrs.
Clifton Stanley, Damascus; con-
servation, Mrs. Warren Ellis,
Laytonsville; Red Cross, Mrs.
Ethel Poole, Damascus.
To represent the council in the
Montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs, these directors
have ben named: Mrs. Virginia
Plummer and Mrs. John King,
Cedar Grove; Mrs. Clarence Flatt,
Silver Spring; Miss Frances
Wolfe, Wheaton, and Mrs. ,Sprigg
Ward, Gaithersburg.
All of the Clubs were repre-
sented at the meeting, except
Comus, GAINESVILLE and Laytons-
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

Rear Admiral Towers advises
boys to build airplane models to
help them later in Naval or COM
mercial aviation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

The second training school for
project leaders will be held Fri
day, March 10 in the Agents
office-be sure your project dem
onstrator attends!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

The U. S. Naval Academy rules
that an officer driving a car should
not be saluted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

The third class will be under
the Adult Education Program,
and will be held at the High
School in Gaithersburg Monday
evenings from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

The type, model and manufacture
Of each naval airplane is told by
The symbol painted on it's rubber.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Our former correspondent from
Damascus, Mrs. Delma Souder
Harris writes us that the Damas-
Gus Homemakers had a most in
teresting February meeting at the
home of Mrs. Sue Pool, with Mrs.
Louise Moore assisting the host
ess. Mrs. Lola Stanley gave the
demonstration of low temperature
cooking. They have seven new
members making a total member
ship of thirty. This club has COM
pleted IT'S garments for the Red
Cross. The March meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Pope, in Woodfield with Mrs. FL
mer Green and Mrs. Ina Lindsay,
assistant hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

Three new Red Cross Nutrition
groups will start in the Gathers
burg area next week. Beginning
Monday at 10 o'clock Miss Turner
will instruct the Washington
Grove group at the home of Mrs.
Henry Becraft, chairman of ar
rangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

Mrs. Gertrude Bowie and Miss
Edythe M. Turner, who are in
charge of the nutrition program
for national defense have planned
five canning centers in the county.
They have sent letters to all club
presidents of the Federation ask
ing that their members save jars
for canning supplies for needy
families, school cafeterias and other
projects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

Mrs. Arthur Beall will be the
hostess for the Jamestown Wom-
ans Club Saturday afternoon. Re-
Spouse to roll call will be current
events and the topic for the after
noon will be contributions From
United States Citizens" Mrs.
Raleigh Chinn, leader; Mrs. E. H.
Darby and Mrs. Lawrence Allnutt
will participate in the discussion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-13
DESERT WARFARE:
Allied Air Umbrella

Slan-bang warfare continued on.
the Alamein line between the Medi-
terranean sea and the Qattara de-
preston in Egypt as Britain's eighth
army struck sledgehammer blows
at German and Italian positions.
Although Field Marshal Erwin
Romneps forces struck back saw
agely, the British infantry held on to-
early gains. Protected by hundreds
Of guns and supreme Allied air
umbrella, the infantry jolted enemy
troops loose from another section Of
the Alamein line.
The great tank battles Of previous
campaigns IN the desert were miss;
ing IN the initial onslaught of the;
new British drive. Heavy artillery
and planes played the dominant role.
American fiiers strengthened the
drive, sweeping over enemy areas,
shooting up troop concentrations,
tanks and airfelds.
Cairo reports to British newspa-
pers said that Allied forces had
trapped several thousand Axis
troops in q narrow pocket west Of
Ell Alarnein near the Mediterranean
coast. rs
While it was the avowed intention
of the British command to destroy
Romrnel and his army, some sources
saw another effect: Germany might
be forced to withdraw German
planes and men from Russia to meet
the even more critical threat on the
desert. IT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-13
OWL Proves Boon
To CAPITAL Writer'S

A stranger coming to Washington
and watching the men and women
filing into the White House execu-
tive offices for the semi-weekly
press and radio conference with the
President; or visiting the senate or
the house of representatives on a
day when important news is break
ing when the press and radio gal
leries above the respective rostrums
are filed, would think that Washing
ton is pretty well covered for news.
There are more than 600 men,
bers of the press and radio gall
leries. There are many, many more
reporters and broadcasters whose
duties do not make them eligible for
these groups.
But in addition to these men and
women whose job it is to write about
what is happening in your capital,
1900 people who are spending be-
tween a million and two million dol
lars a month are hired by the gov
eminent to disseminate information.
The Office of War Information has
$500 employees.
There are some 200 persons in the
army public relations bureau and a
hundred or so in the navy public
relations. The Office of the Co
ordinator of Inter-American Affairs,
Nelson Rockefeller, has more than a
hundred members in its public rela-
tions department. The persons doing
similar work for the War Production
board and the Office of Price Ad-
ministration have a hundred and
fifty more.
OF course, the old line agencies
have their public relations stats but
we are just talking about the war
news agencies.
As far as my own contact with
the Office of War Information goes
must say its members have been a
great help to me. If ! run into a
snarl of official dispatches, question
able rumors, / do what other news
men do, call up the owl and I
usually get very straight and sat-
isfactory story.
But nursing us newsmen along is
only half their job-the rest is dis
seminating information abroad
where it will do the most good land
don't ask who and when and where
that's not for publication.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-13
IDLE DOLLARS:
Are Slackers

Attributing the rise of money in
circulation to the demands of war
financing and huge wartime pay
rolls, Federal Reserve officials in
Washington at the same time de-
ciared in effect that idle dollars
are Stacker dollars" Yet there
are Comparatively few" dollars be-
ing boarded among the more than
$4,000, 100000 now in circulation.
Treasury department and Federal
Reserve experts have been carefully
watching for signs of boarding but
there is no indication that it is wide
spread among U. S. citizens through.
out the country.
A chart showing both money in
circulation and wages paid shows
that the upturn in the total money
in circulation exactly parallels the
rise in wages. While the IA billion
dollars is the largest amount ever in
circulation in U. S. history govern
ment officials explained that any up
turn in business as widespread as
the present war spending always in
creases the demand for currency be-
cause it places cash in the pockets
of those people without bank con-
nectionS.