davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10
By SIDNEY SNOWG

WHAT WITH shortages and quotas ingenuity and
" nation to provide meals that tempngy as we'll as
noushng and economical 1t takes shopping
keen for bargains
ration point well as for every dollar - -'
You will hnd for instance that quick
point advantage per serving
OASIS This low point value for
sy % clear out the stock
for the greatly pack deicaces are real
me savers for they reach serve lust
tney come from their cartons All the tedious cleaning
and full complement OF vtamns and minerals.
one of the qualities that endear quckozen vegetables
can store fruits freezing
ment OF the refrigerator for gain can
compnans OF vegetables It's frozen
block Of vegetables that into anv norton
desired and store the part
of the refrigerator " ~ 's 'o'p"i'i"e"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10

strawberries tn
cereal. oaked eggs coffee cake coffee Lunch Gried
saho"lcnes fruit compete cookies milk Dinner
OF Macaroni with ground beef carrots green
salad, broied grapefruit beverage ' s-ee"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10
Mems o. The Week
MONDAY
Breakfast

/ MONDAY
at cereal. baked eggs coffee cake coffee Lunch - red
hese sandwiches fruit tea or milk Dinner
OF Macaroni with ground peas and
salad broied grapefruit beverage. ~
i TUESDAY
J Breakfast-Siced oranges ready to cat coroa1
gdde cakes maple Favored cocoa
salad cream cheese sandwiches or milk Dinner
Lamb stew with potatoes cucumber sold
chiffon pie beer. ' ie"ion
"WEDNESDAY
L--- Breakfast-stewed apricots. hot wheat cero.,
eggs on toast coffee LunchAsparagus eodenrd
toast points fruit gelatin tea milk juice cocktail
DaXed bean loaf with tomato vegetable salad
b own Betty beverage. ~
/ THURSDAY
l--I Breakfast Grapefruit juice ready to cat
cereal. wafles honey cocoa Lunch-Eeos 10
king toast cole cookies tea ~ Mill nn
Lamb Stew Qeftover biscuits avaado and tomato salad
whip, beverage "
| FRIDAY
lI Breakfast = Orange juice, ready to eat cereal
plain omee toasted biscuits coffee LunchCam chov
hot muns fresh fruit tea milk Dinner cakes cole slaw
shoe string potatoes, rhubarb pie.
SATURDAY
@- Breakfast = Apple sauce ready to eat cereal
scrambled toasted English mrmaade coffee or
ecar tea milk Dinner Tomato juice clipped beef on
baked potatoes bread pudding
beverage. e
! SUNDAY
- BreakfastSliced oranges, ready to eat cereal.
flizzed ham, fried eggs hard cocoa Dinner
shrimp cocktail roast leg of lamb Drowned potatoes peas
Waldorf salad celery cur strawberry shrake beverage Supper
Spanish ome toasted crackers cream cookies tea
Sidney Snow will be pleased of recipes
Just wri'e. of this paper
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10

Drop peas into brisky boiling sated water bring
and Doll to minutes until just tender Dran
cup Saue onion gently in butter until tender Add
a hquo MINT SALT and heat thoroughly.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10
TUESDAY

grldde cakes maple favored syrup coffee or cocoa unb
ut salad cheese cup cakes tea or Mill nr
stew with vegetables and pota cucumber salad lemon
chiffon pie beer. N te"oH
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10
WEDNESDAY

eggs on toas coffee LunchAsparagus golde
toast points, fruit gelatin tea milk Juice cor
canapes baked bean loaf with sauce mixed vegetable
b own Betty, beverage
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10
THURSDAY

cereal. wanles syrup honey coffee Lunch-Eges
king toast cole slaw, orange ce cookies tea Or milk
Lamb stew efover hot biscuits tomato salad
whip, beverage. ' -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10
SATURDAY

scrambled toasted English muns marmaade coffee or coco
Lunch Peanut burpickle sandwiches potato chips chocoa
ea tea or milk Dinner Tomato juice creamed Clipped
oaked potatoes summer SQUASH onion salad puddn
beverage.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10
FRIDAY

plain omee toasted biscuits cocoa LunchCam bo
hot mufns fresh fruit milk Dinner Crab cakes cole
shoe string potatoes, rhubarb pie beer
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Army, Navy Chap|ains
Discuss Church Aid
To Men in Services

Ways in which churches here ano
in nearby communities can better
serve the men and women Of the
armed forces were discussed yes
terday at a fellowship luncheon at
tended by Army an Navy chaplains
and Presbyterian ministers of this
area.
Held in the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, the luncheon
was under auspices of the Wartime
Service Committee of the Washing
ton Area Presbyterian Churches
Rev. George H. Yount. members OF
the committee and assistant to the
pastor of the Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church. presided.
Churches to Expand Work.
Calling on the chaplains for sug-
gestions, Rev. Yount disclosed that
the Presbyterian churches here are
planning to expand greatly their
work among service personnel and
Government war workers. An al
location Of $4,000 is expected to
made to this area from the war
emergency fund Of the Presbyte-
rian Church, and this sum will be
only an entering wedge" 1t was
said. Additional money for the work
is to be raised by Presbyterian
groups here.
Many of the chaplains praised
the manner in which churches here
already are serving men and women
of the armed forces.
"News Letters" Asked.
Several appealed for more church.
es to prepare news letters" for
mailing to boys in the service. An
other suggestion was for churches
to aid in the solution of family prob
lens caused by the drafting of pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers.
Additional religious books for the
library at the Bethesda (MdD Naval
Medical Center would be welcomed
Evening star., 1943-12-10

by the men there. q chaplain from
the center said.
In proposing the circulation of
more church news letters, which
would carry news of members Of the
community as well as of religious
activities, chaplains expressed the
opinion that men in service feel
closer to their church than to any,
thing else at home except their
families. Aboard ship, a Navy chap
lain said, the most welcome mail
lor many men-"more than you
would 1magine"-was their church
news letter.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Stimson Will Retire
.0ver-Age Officers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Because the Army has Surplus
OF officers in certain categories," the
War Department is permitting those
over As whose services are not needed
to return to inactive status.
Secretary of War Stimson. making
the announcement at news confer
ence yesterday, referred to recent
predictions along this line by Chair
man May OF the House Military Al
fairs Committee and said that Mr..
Mays predictions doubtlessly result
ed from an informal conference of
committee members with War De-
partment representative last week.
While the total number of off,
GERS under War Department control
Is not above requirements for the
present and the immediate months
ahead" Mr.. Stimson said, there is
a certain lack of balance between
categories Of officers. At the present
time the Army has surplus OF
officers in certain categories and is
short in others.
This situation came about be-
cause OF changing conditions, in
cluding a very material reduction in
overhead and in the types of units
required. There are officers who
have rendered fine and valued serv-
ice whose services are not required
at the present time"
All such officers will remain sub
ject to recall in case of need.
You, too, can 90 on a raid. Make
yours on that old pile of Junk metal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

Charles Chaplin Jr,, who left
today for the army. had been
having quite a few dancing dates
with pretty little Cara Williams,
l7-year-old Fox actress. The kids
were very much smitten and Just
before be went away Charlie was
explaining 10 Cara just why he
would not be able 20 see her on
his last night in town. Said
Charles Jr.. very seriously: I'm
have 10 spend my last evening
with my father and my step
mother. Oona. Shes very young.
YOU know, and ] don't want 10
hurt her feelings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
HdrtnlanS
Open at
Statter

TOPS IN dance travesty. the
Hartmans, that couple who XIII
customers with their "rufined
routines. opened ~ the Statler
last night and left the audience
helpless from hySteria.
Undoubtedly the funniest Of all
dance satiristS. the Hartmans
combine great subtlety with sheer
Slspstick IN inspired fashion, be
cause they have found the ideal
compromise between the lifted
eyebrow and the cuStard pie in
the puss.
We hope Mr.. Hartman won't
take offense. but Gilbert and
Sullivan. with their description Of
Katisha. outlined Paul's map when
they sang of "a perfect caricature
Of a face
Next 10 Chaplin and IIarpo
Marx, he has the phunniest physi-
ognomy in the world and ne can
do as much with curl OF the lip
as he can do with a twirl OF the
foot.
OF course he's UP 10 his old
magic tricks again. bat presented
differently and with the aid of his
wonderfully quick witted wife
makes the prestidigitator's work
parody.
The funniest new thing they do
is a screaming satire on the
Arthur Murray Hill Dancers" a
number so clever and so CauStic
that II will leave you in those
we'll known stitches and let you
fare for yourself.
But no matter how great the
applause they still bid adieu with
that famous rope trick and a
Surging desire 10 see them DO at
least a dozen more offerings
There is no describing Them
YOU must see them. G. G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE NEWLY reorganized De-
troit Symphony Orchestra and Di-
rector Karl Kruger more than
lived up 10 the promise Of their
first concert last week by offering
splendid program for the second
event Of the subscription series
last night in Masonic Auditorium.
In fact. the particular group OF
selections performed this time
gave the audience a much better
idea of just what our orchestra is
capable Of doing and Kruger
chose certainly a program of great
variety.
AS a tribute 10 the Czecho-Slo-
vakian Day Of independence the
concert opened with a spirited
reading OF Smetanas Overture 10
The Battered Bride" which, in
cidentally, will be sung here next
Sunday.
Then followed the familiar
Largo from Dvorak'S Symphony,
"From the New World" This gave
us a real chance 10 study what
an excellent string choir we have,
although the reading was almost
too meticulous, too carefully ar
ticulated.
FIRST SOLOIST
The first soloist Of the season
appeared for the major Offering
of the first half OF the program,
Zinc Francescatti the well-known
VioliniSt Who made HIS initial APP
pearance here TWO years ago. Civ
ing brilliant performance of the
First Paganni Violin Concerto.
While II IS not true that Paga-
mini was any relation TO the Prince
of Darkness, as rumor would have
you believe, it is true that he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Symphony Scores in Fine Second Concert

about his playing which makes
him an ideal Interpreter of such a
dehcately technical concerto as
this. For sheer technique, some
Of his bowing is breath-taking and
how he over encOmpasSed that ca
dehza i'm the opening movement,
can be- chalkcd up las the first
music mystery Of the season.
OF LYRIC BEAUTY
The final half of The program
was devoted 20 a performance Of
the Rachmaninod Second Sym
phOny a rapturous work which IS
all too seldom performed
Filled 10 the coda with noStal-
gic melody strange harmony and
rhapSpdIc beauty. this symphony
is one OF the most passionate and
persuasive utteranceS Rachmanin-
off ever penned
Here the orchestra had oppor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
LEWIS. GoETZ JOIN

David Lewis bowed out of Para
and into a production berth with
William Goetz so fast-all within
a week-that he hasn't had time.
10 select story. AS a matter of
fact. the contract for David 10
produce Independently for Inter-
national Pictures won't be signed
uEt the first week in December.
But the deal is not only on the
fire. it has cooked. Next week
Lewis leaves for New York for
month. where he will look at
shows and read story properties.
He has made such box office hits
a&park NictnEA-.- :, ..Allll 1IrA4s- and
Heaven, Too" and recently com
pleted "FrenchmanS Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
A DIFFICULT WORK

wrote some Internally difficult
measures for the violin.
\ DIFFICULT WORK
The First Violin Concerto has
It's share of almost impossible
passages and while this is Fran
ceScatti's own arrangement Of the
work. he hasn't eliminated any OF
the SoloiSt'S problems.
In fact. he himself encountered
quite a few. but If that passage
of double-Stopped harmonics IN
the last movement proved TOO
much for him. let's face n, no one
else can do ~, either.
Despite It's ingratIating meas
ureS. it IS essentially a virtuoSo
work and in this FranceScatti eX-
GELS. His is not a powerful inStru-
ment. in the sense OF big tone,
But it is deft. sure and sharp.
There is, for example, a neatnesS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Southern Sisters
At Mayfair

THE BLOND Southern Sisters,
talented acrobatic and tap dane
erS. are the Club Mayfair head
liners this weekend. Ken Lowry.
comedy and dancing master Of
ceremonies. IS back again. Jovial
Babe Smith sings sweet songs in
the Kate Smith style and Jack
ONcil is a pleasing tenor with a
flair for the popular Irish dittieS.
Other prominent acts complete
the show. Phil OlSen's music is
the dancing attraction, with Phil
also directing the show The club
is open Thursday through Sunday
only each week with two complete
shows on those nights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Macarthur Street
Waits for Mar End

BERWYN, III, Oct. % up
Changing a street name TO Mac
Arthur avenue in honor OF Gen.
Macarthur has been postponed
until after the war, since the city
council discovered material for
new street signs Is almost impos-
sible 10 get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

tunity TO plumb great tonal depths
and display feeling for the really
dramatic. so expert was the guid-
ance of Kruger, who directed II
without score.
II was altogether a thoroughly
satisfying concert and one which
we would have been content to
SIT down and hear all over again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Negro Sailor Wins
II Service Bars

PROVIDENCE. r. l., oct. %
CUP) The left sleeve of Chief
Petty Officer Ephraim King. 90.
Negro veteran Of the navy, is dec
GRATED with II golden hash marks
lie wears Is of his - campaign
bars representing service IN all
parts Of the globe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
LOueIIa
Parsons
IN AoM.vooel

NEW YORK. Oct. 29-Leave II
to Sam Goldwyn TO get what he
wants. Sam wanted Pete Smith
TO do the comedy narration on
Sammy Hayes movie, up in
Arms'--and he got him from
M-G-M. This, mind you, after IS
years Of Metros policy OF refus-
ing all other bids for the one and
only Pete. The shorts" he
makes are the pride and JOY of
his studio, and you'll have 10
admit his droll voice is as IA
NOUS in its way as Boyers or
Colmans.
Pete won't personally appear in
the Kaye picture. but his voice
goes all through the comedy
antics There was time when
Smith was head press agent for
Sam-but that was way, way
back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
SOLDIER LEE TRACY

Lee Tracy, who has been in
Washington, d. C., for the past
year with the military police, has
returned TO Hollywood for brief
leave before heading for Stanford
University. There, Lee will take
an advance course for the AMG
Allied military government in
occupied territory-before being
given an overseas assignment.
Every one who has seen him says
he is completely wrapped up in
his work and can talk OF nothing
else. ! must say II seems like one
OF the most interesting branches
of the service and il has made a
new man of the former screen
reporter. who was plenty dy-
mamie both on and off the screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

wrote some Internally difficult
measures for the violin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Enrol Disappointed

IRISH PROF. THEODORE T.
FLYNN, father Of Enrol Flynn,
Cancelled a scheduled United
States lecture tour, with a Holly
wood stopover, because of pres
sure OF civilian defence duties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
EvERYBoDY's HERE

'Everybody's here today" said
the check room girl az the Colony.
The Duchess Of Windsor, Fannie
Ward everybody" And so there
Was.
Went 10 luncheon with Grace
Moore, Ruth Chaitcrton and Elsa
Maxwell. IT was so wonderful 10
see Valcntin Parera. Grace's hus-
band. who looks so well. Grace
has taken off az least IS pounds
and I'm wondering why she
doesn't make a picture.
I'm afraid ] stared Tudely al the
Duchess Of Windsor as l am one
Of the people from the country
who wanted TO see her. She was
dressed very plainly, and, by the
way. that rumor that the Duchess
Of Kent is expected here IS being
denied
Raauel Torres, Rene Torres and
her bridegroom. Edward Ashley
OF Uncle Sans army. Dorothy
hilgallen. mnching with Hope
Hampton. were also at the Colony.
Hope looks as young as she did 10
wears ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Striking II Rich

ANN SHERIDAN has q cos
TUNES for Shine on Harvest
Moon" the largest wardrobe she's
ever used in a film.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
COLLECTED At RANDOM

King Carol has engaged Russell
Birdwell. Hollywood'S famed r, A,
10 represent him in this country.
walked into a Fifth Avenue shop
Just as Greta Carlo made an APP
pearance. Carlo didn't even have
her specs on nor was DR.. Hauser
with her.
Friends in New York are sad
dened at the word that John Nc
Cormick is seriously ailing in
Dublin; one Of my scouts reports
that Doris Duke is easing the
boredom of her Reno residence by
slipping into Hollywood over the
week-endS; Steve flanagan says
its business that takes him to
Hollywood at this time. but every
body else says it's Ann Sheridan
The Robert YoungS welcomed
their third daughter and have
named her Betty Lou. She has a
pugnose and a lot of black hair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-29

FROM SEATTLE John R. Martin of Seattle is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-29
APACHE TRAIL" NEXT FEATURE ON
 CAPITOL SCREEN

Blood-and- thunder action is the keynote of Metro Goldwyn- Mayors Apache Trail" which opens to- night at the Capitol Theatre. In the cast are trio of promising newcomers, including William Lun- digan, Donna Reed and Ann Ayars, and among the stalwart old-timers are Lloyd Nolan, Chill Wills and Grant Withers. Together newcom- CTS and old-timers make it we'll acted fast action entertainment.
 The story centers around the feud of Tom Pollard (William Lundi- gam and his outlaw brother, Peso Bill Gloyd Nolan). Having lost his job as guard of the mail stage through one of his brothers hold ups, Tom manages to secure po- sition as manager of the Tonto Valley station, one constantly plag- ued by Apache raids.
 Richard Thorpe, veteran director of action pictures, keeps the film moving at rapid rate. An interest ing note is that the main action of the film all takes place within "A hours. Sam Marx produced the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-29
THUN DER IS
 N 0 W BEN C HEARD, SOUTH
Solid Ranks Reported Rip- ping. Tearing, But Now
 Runs" Developing
By ED BRIDGES

ATLANTA - Is the Solid South splitting at the political seams?
 Maybe rip here and tear there, but sentiment-sounders fail to find any runs" developing.
 In brief. those in the political know look at it in this light.
 As things go now. the Solid South isn't laying plans at all to join the opposition-but those Democrats in the saddle at the coming national convention had better get ready for some plain and fancy Aoss trading.
 Pledges Needed
 The 1914 Democratic presidential candidate who expects the states below the Mason and Dixon line to climb aboard his bandwagon with their bloc of votes must make en- phatic pledges to tear away econ- omic barriers hampering the South's full development. That's the gist of it.
 And so say several Southern gov- ernors who are zealously pressing campaign for equality of freight rates for the South, equal distribu- ton of federal funds for the South, and healthier respect for states
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-29

HERE FROM BOISE
 William E. Wagner of Boise, Ida, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-29
FROM SEATTLE

H. F. Reed of Seattle is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-29
spy FUN FILM
 COMES TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A romantic fun-f all with thrills galore is headed this way led by stars Ray Midland and Paulette Goddard. It is Paramount's hilar- ious spy-hunt movie, "The Lady Has Plans" which is due to arrive tonight at the 20th Century.
 From all accounts, it is hilari- ous film, teeming with suspense and racing with action. The story revolves around an ace newscaster Midland. who is stationed in Lis bon, from which intrigue-s -steeped city he tries to keep America post ed on European goings-on. To get the news, and give it, he needs an assistant and it is Paulette God dard who gets the assignment.
 However, there are foreign spies at work to keep Paulette on this side of the Atlantic. Important U. s. Navy plans have been stolen and reproduction of them drawn in invisible ink on the back oi beautiful spy Margaret Hayes. Mar garet is to impersonate Paulette and upon her arrival in Lisbon. is to sell the plans to the highest bid der
 Due to an upset in the spies timetable. Paulette arrives in Lis hon apd iS niStakap for tho 1oIv with the plans-as funny a case ol mistaken identity as ever entertain cd moviegoers.
 In addition to Margaret Hayes Midland and Paulette Goddard gel support from Roland Young, Al. bert Dekker and Cecil Kellaway, al of whom are exceptionally fint actors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-29
! VESSELS,
 60 PLANES
 DESTROYED
Wewak Is Object of Latest Pacific Theatre
 Attack

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-29

FROM PETERSBURG William B. Johnson of Petersburg is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-29

comes.
 Another young Southern chief executive, Ellis Arnall of Georgia, said he was mot interested in per- sonalities' but he believed the South should present solid front in its demands for flair treatment"
 Federal Funds Asked
 He has been plugging for distri- button of federal funds for social security, and other direct benefits to the people, on the basis of need instead of the basis of the ability of the state match cash.
 From Florida, Governor Spes- sard Holland voiced belief that the South had some differences with the New Deal but added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-29
FROM ANCHORAGE

A. G. Woodley and R. L. Hall of Anchorage are guests of the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-29

KINGS IN JUNEAU MT. and Mrs. L. King of Haines are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-29

rights.
 AS for bolting the ranks, Cover nor Olin D. Johnston of South Carolina assei\cd that when the actual showdown comes, the Solid South will be together. As usual there is lot of talk about disunity and dissatisfaction among the Democrats. Being in a war at the present time will not make them less unified but more unified"
 May Be Drifting
 Not so sure about this was Vir- ginia's Governor Colgate w. Dar- den, who observed, T believe there are unmistakable signs that the South is drifting away from it's old moorings and that the next ten years may bring break up.'
 Youthful Governor Prentice Cooper of Tennessee said with em- phasis that any presidential can- didate who would deny the South equality, particularly parity freight rates, would find a solid bloc against him as far as the South is concerned"
 High Shipping Costs
 The Southern Governors Confer ence png has hammered at a na- tional rate structure which its members charge has throttled in- dustry by imposing much higher costs for shipping out of the South than for shipping in.
 Cooper said that states powers yielded now in the all-important job of Winning the world conflict must be reclaimed after peace