davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08

One of the best friends and former
associates of Gen. Draja Mikhailo-
witch, leader of the Jugoslavian
guerrillas. is Tom Lincir, now in
Hollywood working for Columbia
pictures. Columbia has made
number of war pictures-"The Com
mandos," Submarine Raider" etc.
but Tom Lincir's been in none of
them-he's a conga dancer in my
Sister Eileen" movie version of the
stage play laid in New York, with
Rosalind Russell and Brian Aherne.
About a year ago RKO bought
novel, There Goes Iona Henry"
and afterward gave up the idea of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08

making it. Now it's being readied
as picture for Ruth Warrick. It's
the story of an ambitious Washing
ton society woman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08

Richard Arlen and Arlene Judge
certainly started something when,
working in wildcat" they suggest
ed that each time a player made q
mistake in his dialogue he make a
contribution to the American Red
Cross; fewer errors mean fewer re-
takes, so the company profits, and
the Red Cross makes money when
somebody does blow his lines. With
finn companies cutting expenses,
it's q swell idea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08

Lewis Milestone, directing 1.-THE
Edge Of Darkness" was worried
when the company went on location
on the Monterey peninsula, for fear
that some of the cast might be shot
on sight. It's story of the under
ground movement in Norway, and
green-clad Nazi troopers play an
important part in ii. IF German
soldier is seen around Monterey,
he'll be an actor" was part of
Milestone's warning to citizens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08

Olivia de Havilland's learning to
play the saxophone brings the
SHINY new instrument to her dress
ing room and tootles between scenes
of THE Princess O'Rourke.' She
played Happy Birthday" for the
sound stage doorrnan the other day,
her first public performance. She
also offered. him three cigars, in
case he didn't care for her music.
He didn't comment on the music,
but took the cigars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08

Published By authority of the camdidate)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08

Sergt. Gene Aubrey used to think
he was pretty busy when he was
making pictures, running his own
rodeo and his two ranches and doing
his regular air stint. But now!
He does the air show, also the regu-
lar work of an army sergeant, and
he's picking up flying hours and
burning the midnight oil, studying
up on the book work needed for
army flying examinations!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08

Disseminating the dairy business will sell premises
known "The Ast Brothers Dairy" about 1 miles of
Cheltenham, Md,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-08

995
Evening star., 1942-07-13
|Well.Rounded Diet
Must Contribute
All Vitamins
Bv Edith M. Barber

Some research workers are as
practical as they are scientific. The
reverse is also true, of course. 1t
Is fortunate that a great scientist
such as DR.. c. A. Elvehjem of the
University of Wisconsin belongs in
the first category as the following
quotation shows:
I'VE must remember that we do
not necessarily obtain most of our
vitamins from the so-called best
sources but from the staple foods
that may carry relatively low
amounts of the vitamin in ques-
ton" While certain foods make
outstanding contributions Of vita
minis it is the sum of all these essen
tials which counts in our daily diets
Sometimes the work Of our re-
search workers is misinterpreted
An example of this came to my
attention recently when the readers
of publication were advised to
throw away left-overs because q
piece of research work had shown
that after preparation and cooking
many foods continue to lose pr,-
gressively their natural vitamin
content.
While it is best to make use Of
cooked foods as soon as possible,
the practical custom OF putting to
use every bit of food we buy should,
of course, continue.
If the daily menu contains plenty
of milk, vegetables (some of which
should be served in raw form) !,
fruits (part of which should be
citrus or tomatoes), some meat or
| fish, eggs three or four times a
week. with breads and cereals in
whole or enriched form, and If the
food is prepared and offered In an
appetizing way the family is al
most certain to be we'll fed
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Vacation Note

Spend "gas-less" vacation In the
back yard this year. It can be lots
of fun. Children love having their
own ptcnics and grownups like out
door meals, too.
Enlist the youngsters to help in
the preparations. They will enjoy
it. Let them set up card tables and
carry the food and dishes out. To
avoid possible damage to your best
china, use porcelain enameled ware.
Complete sets of enameled dishes
are available In white with con-
trasting trims everything from
dinner plates to cups, saucers and
serving dishes. They are ideal for
camping trips, too!
If you use enameled dinnerware,
you don't mind cleaning up, for it
requires 10 little time and effort. Hot
water and mild soap whisk away
every trace Of food In few minutes.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Eyelashes Must
Be Kept Well
GrOOmed
Give Them Special
Care if You Are
Over Thirty
Bv Patricia Lindsay

Your eyelashes and eyebrows fade
and lose their lovely sheen just as
does your hair, as the years roll by.
So, even though you were blessed
with beautiful, languorous, silky
lashes you must learn the secrets
OF grooming them If you are 3o-plus.
No blood circulates to the roots
Of the eyelashes. Each little hair
is fed by the same oily substance
which lubricates the lids and keeps
them from sticking together. If you
have an abundance of this oil you
have beautiful lashes. But as you
grow older the oil is not so abundant
and consequently the lashes dry and
fade.
But you can assist Nature in the
task of supplying this rare eye oil
by stepping up the flow of oil
through manipulation of the small
lid hairs. You may take the lashes
between.your thumb and first finger
and tug at them gently, or you may
use little cleverly designed eye
lash curler which fits the contour
of the upper lid
Insert the lashes between the
rubber bows of the curler and press
the scissor handles firmly together.
Then release the pressure slightly
and let the lashes slip out of the
curler gradually. This stimulates
the oil and encourages more lux
uriant growth.
Also brush your lashes daily with
a special lash brush-from the roots
out to the very ends of the hair
and see that each hair is separate
along the lid.
We are told that eyelashes are
continually replacing themselves
three or four times as fast as the
hair on your head. That is why
your lashes are varied in length
long, short, medium. Again your
little eyelash curler can be called to
service for it does a perfect job of
grooming all those lengths and
keeping them curled upward in
beguiling fashion! You simply
grasp the lashes in the curler and
press the handles together until you
finish counting 20. You might
anoint them with little oil or lash
pomade before doing so-then they
will be shiny to boot!
Evening star., 1942-07-13

time, too They are much like
roast squads when done in this way.
Or you may use cut-up fryers or
broilers to make chicken pie that
is fit for the gods.
Quantities of peaches on con-
sumner markets will be large during
the first week Of the period from
July Is to August 5, and will in
crease in volume in the last two
weeks. Therefore, it would be wise
to use the peaches for desserts and
eating raw early in the game, and
do the canning and preserving of
them toward the end. Heaviest
shipments are scheduled to come
from Georgia after the middle OF
July, California peaches will be
plentiful during July and August,
and Northern shipping areas will
fill in during August and September
Although this years peach crop
is smaller than the bumper crop of
last year, this seasons production
is a fourth greater than average.
Peaches are good source of
vitamin A-especially the yellow
types. They also contain vitamins
c, B-1 and G.
Choose peaches carefully when
you buy them, and select the
firmest, unblemished specimens you
can find. Well give you recipes for
using peaches in various ways on
our Thursday food pages. and on
Mondays, too, during the period that
they are. being specialed. Let's go
all-out for chickens and peaches,
gals!
Evening star., 1942-07-13

the child you get the mother-don't
forget that.
3, Make stuffed toys. One woni-
an makes stuffed toys and dolls In
replica of characters in childrens
books. These are on sale at book
stores and may go along to match
the character in the book.
4. Turn collars. Many dressmak-
ers do not like to bother with this
type of sewing. Why not make a
speciality of turning mems shirtsP
Offer a special price in some catchy
advertising. You might say "A COL
lar Turned Is a Shirt Earned"-or
something much snapper. Clothes
are particularly precious now. Many
persons who were extravagant be-
fore are nursing their clothes along
today. You can stick to the speciality
of collar turning or you can do
general mending.
My leaf1et, Ways to Make
Money at Home" has over 100
suggestions. Among them you
may find one that fits your own
talent or aptitude. II you wish
to have the leaflet, send a Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Attractive New Version
OF Popular Play Suit
By Barbara Bell

by D0fDHf0 0eH
Rest on the beach or rest In the
mountains In this pleasing new ver-
sion of the popular play suit. The
collarless, cardigan neckline of the
one-piece top and shorts section
gives this popular fashion new
youthfulness. The ensemble is COM
pleted with a smart skirt which
buttons down the front.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1913
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18
20 and 40. Corresponding bust mea-
surements 80, 80, "a, SO, 80 and 40
Size IA (32) suit requires 81 yards
35-inch material.
The fall catalogue is ready! Brim-
ming with new styles, new ideas for
making over garments to salvage
materials. Send for your copy to-
day, Is cents. A fashion book may
be ordered with a 15-cent pattern
for rs cents plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star,
Post Office Box IS, Station O, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

breaking supply OF poultry meat, III
an attempt to move the surplus
quickly, to every ones advantage.
At this time of year the quantity of
poultry sold by the farmers is
heavy, and prices to consumers are
lower than usual. A great expan-
sion has taken place In the poultry
world to meet wartime egg require
ments-in fact, during the first
four months of this year 19 per cent
more baby chicks were Matched in
this country than during the same
period in 1941, and 81 more per
cent for the same period in 1910. In
view of the large hatchings, the
supply of broilers and fryers to
come off the farms this season as
a by-product Of growing pullets for
egg production will set an all-time
high.
Eating chicken now, when sup
plies are good and prices so reason
able will help to conserve other
meats so urgently needed for our
armed forces, and for shipment to
the United Nations. And nearly
every one likes chicken-in fact,
looks upon it as party fare in many
instances, so it should be easy to
cooperate with the marketing ad-
ministration' efforts to consume as
much of it as possible.
Chicken is perishable meat, and
should be kept in a cold place until
it is cooked-and not kept too long
at that. If it must be held over,
cook it, then keep it in the icebox
and serve it cold, or reheated.
Just because chicken is de-
signated as a fryer" or a "broiler'
doesn't mean you can't cook it In
some other way. Young fryers are
just right for a delicious casserole
of chicken and rice and green
peppers; baby broilers may be
stuffed and roasted like a large
baking chicken-and in very little
Evening star., 1942-07-13

cerely believe that boredom is re-
sponsible for large percentage OF
the middle -ased women who fill doc
tors offices-that ennui ages us more
than years--that a busy, interested
woman has the best chance of being
a we'll woman and is certainly al
ways an attractive one.
There are thousands Of women in
this country who have met financial
calamity with courage and imag-
nation. Necessity started them on
what turned out to be highly sue
cessful career. Others have begun
by an eager interest in some hobby,
which later on proved to have COM
mercial value.
Therefore there are many. many
original plans which have been tried
with success. Lots Of these little
businesses can be carried on at home
and therefore adapt themselves to
the woman who has small children.
1t seems to me this year more than
ever before women will be interested
in ways to make money at nome
because so many of the regular
breadwinners are in our armed
forces. 1t is true that more women
are working in industry and busi-
ness than ever before in our history
but that still leaves thousands more
who have little children or whose
health or qualifications make such
jobs impossible.
When you begin thinking about
ways to make money at home 1t is
imperative that you apply keen OBJ
servation, understanding and lmag-
ination to your surroundings. Be
on the alert for needs in your COM
munity or your neighborhood. Meet
that need with efficiency, quality,
and an individual touch and you
will be successful. The important
thing is to be sure the need is basic.
Many women are aging prema-
turely and injuring health because
OF the constant worry and pressure
of trying to feed family, give chill
dren advantages and run a house
| on a small or moderate income
Long ago they gave up any thought
at all of leisure or recreation for
themselves or their husbands.
It's all right to say, Money isn't
importantly you have some! OF
course, it really isn't important
when compared to love and near
ness and health of those you adore
Nevertheless, it takes a high form
of courage to meet this day-by- day
monthly month and year-by-yeal
battle for financial survival and
still remain gallant, gay or even
cheerful. How dreams and plans
would soar with even a small meas
ure of relief from financial pres
sure!
Many women have added riches
and also extra advantages to the
| family life by starting a little bust
ness Of their own. Here are some
of the things they have done. They
may suggest things you can do:
|. Make horseradish. Many folks
like theirs freshly ground. You
make it and ask the grocer or the
butcher to sell it on a commission
basis.
2. Launder for little folks. Wash
childrens clothes. The secret (other
than knowing how to launder welD
is to add a few touches that will
please the children. For instance
a 2-cent toy in each package and
brightly colored paper with child
allure pictures. If you appeal to
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Pressure Cooker
important to
Safe Canning
Vegetables Especially
Require Processing
At High Degree.

When fruit and tomatoes can be
found at bargain prices. 1t is prac-
tical to can them and thus help to
make use of all food in the market.
1t is only practical to can vegetables
when they are fresh from the gar
den and in this case a pressure
cooker must be used If the safety
of the product is to be insured.
In case you plan to undertake
vegetable canning this year, write
to the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Washington, D. c., and ask
for Home Canning of Fruits, Veg
etables and Meats" Farmers Bull
letin No. 1862, for cents. Un coin,
not in stamps)
Fruits may be safely canned In
any kettle tall enough to allow
boiling water to entirely cover the
jars after they are set on a rack.
The fruits which are prepared may
be packed in hot Jars, covered with
boiling syrup to within half an inch
OF the top, half sealed and then
processed by boiling under water
or the the fruits may be cooked
few minutes with sugar before
packing and processing. In this
case, berries will need to be proc
essed just five minutes in contrast
to the other method which will take
~ minutes.
Sirup Table.
Thin sirup, l cup sugar and 3
cups water, yield 31a cups sirup.
Medium slrup, cup sugar ana
2 cups water yield 21a cups sirup.
Thick sirup, cup sugar and l
cup water, yields II cups sirup.
Mix sugar and water and cook
stirring until sugar is dissolved.
Bring to boiling. Fruit juice may be
substituted for part of the water.
The amount of sirup required varies
with different kinds of fruit. For
small fruit, close packed, allow about
Y cup for / pint jar. and about 1A
cups for 1 quart Jar. White corn
sirup may replace one-fourth the
sugar.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Women Can Find Ways
To Make Money at Home
Relieve Financial Strain That
IsGreatest Cause of Worry
In Majority of Families
Bv Josephine Losoman

money
that financial strain
percentage of the Wors worry " may eao
to ANYTHING a divorce o a breakdown
inalment plans
which make things than we cod had we
them Electric refrgera-
tors radios become usual part OF
would be Impossible 10
how many and how headaches
directly to tn make ends meet
another months
individual expression oner
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Dessert Decorations

Colored gum drops, either round or
fiat, may be cut into petal shape,
and used as decorations for cakes
and desserts. They especially are
effective On BIRTHDAY eAkeA
Evening star., 1942-07-13
1ndulging in Discomforts
Is Old Summer Custom
Seems Part of Tradition to Live
In Misery in Name of Fun;
How Did 1t All Start?
By Dorothy Dir

balyhooing about
the me? I II
through the
picnic herself frazzle
clothes
breath toung the charms
In reality, that combines most Of the
of
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Colored Ice Cubes

Add touch Of color to your sum-
mer drinks by using favored ice
cubes. They're made by freezing
various favors Of carbonated bever-
ages in your cube tray.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Sputterins Fat

To keep the fat from sputtering
when frying ham or bacon and eggs,
sprinkle a little flour or cornstarch
In the frying pan.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Victory Food Specials
Broilers and Fryers Chosen;
Peaches Also Selected
By Betsy CassveH
Women's News Editor

BEGINNING THURSDAY We'll see the Victory Food Special symbol
chickens brong and to peaches The
until Saturday 25 while the peaches
will specialed until August 5.
of
Evening star., 1942-07-13
To Sour Milk

When you need sour milk In a
hurry, simply add a tablespoon Of
vinegar to one-half cup of evapo-
rated milk.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Remove Iron Rust

To remove iron rust, moisten stain
with ammonia, apply little lemon
Juice and then dip in boiling water.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Oilc1Oth Care

If table oilcloth is rubbed over
occasionally with liquid wax and
then polished, 1t will wear longer
and look better.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
By Peggy Roberts

refurbishing a
g
will
a
basket ma on end 0 q
het-crochet diagrams
eot-n method, also full directions.
pattern nunbe 1915 Needle Arts was
Jngton Station D, York ny.
Nogales international., 1942-10-02
Three From Santa
Cruz Join
Marines This Year

PHOENIX, Oct. Three men
from Santa Cruz County-Mario
Venture Pesuti of Amado, Salvador
Almada Jury of Nogales, and Gro
yer Vincent Kane of Patagonia
enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps
during the period from Jan. l to
Aug. 81, 1912, Marine Corps recruit
ing officials at Phoenix announced
today.
During the eight-month period
365 Arizonans joined the Marines
fer combat duty, Maj. Frank J.
Shannon, USMC, the officer-in-
charge, said. It was the first time
Arizona Marine Corps recruiting
officials had made public exact re-
cruiting figures since the war began.
Major Shannon also revealed that
his station, which has jurisdiction
over Arizona and New Mexico, en-
listed 229 men from New Mexico,
and 130 more, from 81 other states,
who were temporarily residing in
Arizona when they volunteered.
Nogales international., 1942-10-02
Wornout Silk
Stockings
To Be SaIuaged

WASHINGTON, Oct. Worn
out silk stockings may soon be
added to the articles which house
wives are being asked to save fer
salvage.
According to a War Production
Board salvage official, special col
lection of silk stockings may be
necessary to provide enough silk for
the Navy to make the powder bags
used to- fire the Fleets guns.
No definite date has been set for
the collection drive, but officials
hope that women will start saving
their old stockings now so that
there will be good stockpile ready
if and when the campaign is an
nounced.
Rayon and nylon stockings are
not wanted for salvage for the same
purpose, it was explained, because
the synthetic fibers apparently do
not stand up under firing.
Nogales international., 1942-10-02
Joe Morgan
Continued from Page One)

ness do not thrive.
Cther speakers were Sam H. Nor
ris. Globe, Democratic national
committeeman, and Richard F.
Hairless, candidate for representa-
tive in congress. Mrs. w. P. Stuart,
national committeewoman, was in
troduced
Mr.. Morris urged the state corn-
mittee to see to it that the Demo
cratic party keeps its ranks closed
by continuing to do good job of
stewardship of government in order
that it may continue its leadership
after the war is won.
Check For $1385
He turned over to the state COM
n1ittee a check for $1,385 collected
in Arizona for the national commit
tee and said it would be used to
start off the 1912 campaign on a
cash basis.
The only resolution adopted by
the committee was one pledging
wholehearted support to the Presi-
dents war effort and commencing
Governor Osborn for ''the numer-
Gus institutional and governmental
reforms inaugurated during his ad-
ministration, and Sor his efforts to
bring about a liberalization of the
policies and administration of the
social security laws and pledging
the unqualified support of the
Democratic party in carrying out
his obiectives.
Assistants and vice chalrnen
elected were Mrs w. T. Webb,
Bonita, assistant chairmen; Hugh
Laird, Tempe, first vice-chairman;
Mrs. Joseph Flynn, ST. David, as
sistant first vice-chairman, joe
SEM, Kingman, second vice-chair-
man; Mrs. Eleanor Mccoy, Yuma,
assistant second vice chairman;
John Scott. Holbrook, third vice
chairman; Mrs. j. Warren Young,
Globe. assistant third vice-chair-
man; Bertha Sanford Miller, Tue
son. fourth vice-chairman; and
Vincente Alfaro, Tucson, assistant
fourth vice chairman.
BeIOat Secretary
John R. Beloat Of Buckeye was
named secretary and Alex Durazo
of Nogales, assistant secretary.
Dr. j. c. Hicks, Tucson, was
named treasurer, and Dave Mowry
of Williams, assistant treasurer.
The convention was opened in the
house chamber of the capitol with
Henry Beard, city clerk of Douglas,
as acting chairman Craig Pottin-
gre, publishe of the Nogales Inter-
national, was elected temporary
secretary.