davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
save ON THESE SCARS Ax0 ciEAMskRs


Each day we homemakers seem to take On
added work at home. Many who have
never tackled the task Of washing wcolens
at home. are finding themselves con.
fronted with this problem.
IS IT 1907 WooL9
1000 wool fabrics and clothes are %
labeled. This is more or less Of warning
because there are so many synthetic wool
fabrics that do not lend themselves TO
washing. But if It is all wool or wool and
cotton. then you're safe to tackle the job
yourself.
CHOOSE SOAP CAREFULLY
Choose a reputable graduated soap which
dissoIves quickly in lukewarm water. Be
sure the water is only LUKE warm. This
is important. II you're not sure Of the
temperature. test it with your elbow. It
is more sensitive to heat than your hand.
1t should feel just tepid.
MEASURE THE ARTICLE
Before dousing the article to be washed
into the suds. measure it. II il is a sweater.
baby clothes or something Of that sort, it
is well to cut out paper pattern as q
guide for size. Measure blankets and large
articles.
ACTUAL WASHING
Squeeze, NEVER RUB. wooden garments
in the suds. II the article doesn't come
clean in one suds. then squeeze It through
a second suds Of the same temperature.
When clean, squeeze out the water, and
f.. rinse in water the same temperature as
the washing water.
Rinse twice or until water runs clear Of
soap. NEVER WIRING. but squeeze out
excess water.
SHAPING OR HANGING
Sweaters. baby clothes and the like should
be pulled back to their original shape. II
. pattern is made. lay il on the pattern
and pin il in shape. Lay on several thick
nesses Of bath towel to dry and dry It in
the shade, not in the sun.
For blankets and large articles. hang
them on the line. being sure they are
straight and not pulled askcw at the
corners. The shade is best for these, too.
And a windy day is ideal for washing
heavy things like blankets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
BUY WAR BONDS

{. ~.
sI|l >
If you can't get that
try this
Even though our food dealers shelves
are likely to take on the appearance Of
Old Mother Hubbard's cupboard dur
ing this wartime period. it is still up to.
the homemaker to keep the family fare
in balance with sufficient vitamins,
minerals, and other bodybuilding in
dispensables.
It may mean changing your food hab-
its, but you CAN keep your family well
fed in face of limited selections.
FOR YOUR DAILY QUOTA
OF VITAMIN A
-. Look to your dairy products. eggs.
sundry meats such as liver. heart and
kidney, oily fish, leafy green and yell
low vegetables. If one "a" food is not
available, then turn to another.
GET YOUR vITAMIN 3
-. From whole grain cereals, enriched
-four and bread. milk. eggs, liver. kid
ney, fruits, and vegetables. Think Of
these when lean meats are not available.
YOU'LL FIND VITAMIN G
-. In oranges. lemons. grapefruit, to-
matoes and berries. Leafy raw vege- F,
tables. especially cabbage, can be called
upon for &C" should there be need.
MINERALS ARE NECESSARY
You won't have to 60 mining for these.
minerals. But they should be given
careful consideration in the menu.
caIcIvm course dairy products.
especially milk and cheese. are the best
source. but the pinch hitters are mo-
lasses, carrots, cabbage, broccoli, and
dried figs.
Iron Liver, heart and kidney are
about the best sources OF this all inn
portant mineral. But too, there's whole
grain cereals, enriched -four and breads.
lean meats. egg yolks and leafy green
vegetables.
PROTEIN AND ENERCYF0oDS
ProfeIns These are the sustaining
foods around which our menus are
usually built. Meat, Of course, is most
universally favored. But when the
family quota is exhausted. then think
Of the menu in terms OF cheese. eggs.
dried beans and nuts. They do similar
Job as meat, and you'll find some Of
them available.
Energy professionalism or other,
we seem TO get our share Of these, so
there's no need for worry here. Breads,
desserts, potatoes, in other words,
starches and sweets, are seldom neg
lected on any menu.
WE'VE PLENTY TO EAT
There are plenty of nourishing, appe-
tizing foods to be had. II is matter Of
manipulating the menu to include all
the nutritional necessities. Julia Lee
Wright's Family Circle articles are de-
signed 10 help you adjust your cookery
to a wartime basis. You'll benefit by
watching for them weekly, and clipping
them for future reference.
A new series in new dress has just been
started. Get your copy Of THE FAM
lily CIRCLE MAGAZINE Tuesday
and start your series from the beginning.
~ SafewAy
zIlzr2ff H0memakeys' BHye1E
%rs& JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
First National
Bank
OF SANDY SPRING

OF SANDY SPRING
in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business on
December 81, 1912.
Published in response to call made
By Comptroller of the Currency,
under Section 5211, U. S. Re-
vised Statutes.
ASSETS
Loans and discounts
(including $28.13
overdrafts) ANN. .$199, 1862
United States Govern
ment obligations d.
rect and guaranteed 382,175.75
Obligations of States
and political sub
divisions ....... p, 455.OO
Other bonds, notes, and
debentures -. $4,000
Corporate stocks lin
Guiding $1800.00 stock
bank) ,........,. 100000
Cash, balances with
other banks, including
reserve balance, and
cash items in process
of collection. 373,984.63
Furniture and fixtures 282.00
Other assets .. 1,773.20
Total Assets. $685., $500
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of in
dividuals, partner
ships and corpora
tions ......'... $S16, 722.6e
Deposits of States and
political subdivisions 36y623.1O
Deposits of banks 49,. 14,281.16
Other Deposits (certi-
fed and cashiers
checks, etc. . 19,793.28
Total Deposits 1887, 420.20
Total Liabilities 1887, 420.20
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
(c) Common stock, total
par $4,000. 80. $25, 100000
Surplus .. 100000
Undivided profits ~ 37,416.70
Total Capital Accounts 97,416.70
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts 1884, $500
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets land
securities 10 n d.:
(book valued:
(a) United States Gov
eminent obliga-
lions, direct and
guaranteed, pledged
to secure deposits
and other liabilities $50, 100000
(e) Total ..... $40, 10000
Secured liabilities:
la) Deposits secured by
pledged assets pur-
suant to require
ments of law 5 36,623.10
(d) Total. .... S 36y623.10
State of Maryland,
County of Montgomery, So:
/, FRANCIS MILLER, cashier of
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief.
FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
R. H. LANSDALE,
J. w. JONES,
T. LAMAR JACKSON,
F. L. THOMAS,
Directors.
Sworn and subscribed before
me this 9th day Of January, 1913.
H. w. BBCRAFT, Notary Public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14

Charter No. 1851.
Reserve District No. 5.
Report of Condition of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14

-. From whole grain cereals, enriched
-four and bread. milk, eggs, liver. kid
ney, fruits, and vegetables. Think Of
these when lean meats are not available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
YOU'LL FIND VITAMIN {

-. In oranges, lemons. grapefruit, to-
ma.oes and berries. Leafy raw vege-
tables, especially cabbage, can be called
upon for &C" should there be need.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14

Each day we homemakers seem to take On
sdded work at home. Many who have
never tackled the task Of washing wcolens
at home. are finding themselves con-
fronted with this problem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-14
If you can't get that
try this
FOR YOUR DAILY QUOTA
OF VIIANAlN A

-. Look to your dairy products. eggs.
sundry meats such as liver. heart and
kidney. oily fish, leafy green and yell
low vegetables. If one "A" food is not
available, then turn to another.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
.BonnbersRaid
Genoa, Turin

ALLIED HQ.. Algiers, Nov. 10
Qualifying Fortresses loosed a
crushing double blow on Nazi war
factories in northern Italy yester-
day. blasting the Ansaldo steel
works at Genoa and another ball
bearing plant at Turin, it was an
nounced today.
German defenses were weak,
and not a plane was lost.
The double barreled blast made
six consecutive raids by the heavy
bombers without loss TO them
selves or escorting fighters.
(British-based Raj Mosquito
bombers raided western Ger
many last night for the sixth
straight night and fighter COM
mand Intruder aircraft attacked
targets in France and Belgium.
One fighter was LOST
Al Turin. the Fortresses dropped
a heavy weight of explosives on
the Villar Perosa works. the only
Italian source of ball bearings for
Hitler's war machine since other
FortresseS knocked out the Fiat
ball bearing plant Monday
The AnSaldo steel works az
Genoa were the largest in Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Barees Escorted by Jap Warships

1t is believed that the enemy harges escorted from
the north by heavy Jap cruiser and destroyers sighted
at night and attacked several days ago.
Little word concerning the battle action released
at Gen MacArthur's headquarters from the South
Pacific headquarters of Adm Halsey who conducting the
Bougainvile operation.
1t known. however that the Japs also put
forces ashore south of the American beachhead but their
strength not disclosed.
In the of the main beachhead the United States
forces consolidated their positions and extended control of
surrounding territory.
Medium torpedo and divebombers escorted by fighters
blasted Jap gun positions and supply southeast of
Cape Torokna in support of the Allied ground forces The
aircraft destroyed damaged Jap barges in
Atsinma Bay and strafed areas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
STRIKE MAY SHUT
WILLOW RUN
BOugainvilIe
Battle RACES

ALLIED HQ, S. w. Pacific, Nov. 10 QNS)-
IT, s. marines battled furiously today against several
hundred japanese troops who put ashore in the
Empress Augusta Bay area of Bougainville Island
in bold attempt to reinforce their nperied last
stronghold in the Solomons.
The Japs landed Sunday at Asthma Bav. lust north
of the Americanhed beachhead Bougainvie from II
barges which slipped up to the coast in darkness
American marines Immediately joined the Jap reinforce
mens in battle in the vicinity of the Laruma River.
Tanks, artillery and planes thrown into action by
the American forces Numerous barges reported sunk
BY the marines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
WCTU BIames Liquor
For Girl Delinquency

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 10 (UP)
The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union blamed liquor to-
day for a ga per cent increase in
arrests of teen-age girls.
The WCTU said 9,915 girls
under II were arrested through
out the country during the first
six months of the year.
Arrests for drunkenness, vag-
rancy. disorderly conduct and
prostitution among teen-age girls
rose 80 per cent. the WCTU said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
I Legislators
ChdrgedWith
Taking Bride

Warrants charging acceptance
Of bride 10 influence their votes
in the state Legislature were
signed today by Recorders Judge
Skillman against Reps. William
C. Buckley and Joseph Kaminski.
They are accused Of splitting a
500 bride given to them by DR..
Herbert G. Simons, upon whose
testimony the warrant was is
sued. He is chairman of the leg
islative committee of the Michi-
gan Chiropody Society.
The warrants came as result
Of a state inquiry into alleged
legislative graft over a period OF
years.
DR.. SimonS testified he was in
StrumentaI in obtaining the pas
sage of bill TO improve the
standards of foot doctors.
He said he contacted both Buck
ley and KaminSki in his office in
the Kales Building and that Buck
ley had demanded $500 10 use his
influence in behalf of the bill.
81 told him. DR.. Simons
testified, that the association
did not have that kind of
money. After some discussion,
admitted that 1 had 500 of
my own money In my pockets
and Buckley said, %. X. Hand
il over"
The doctor then told the court
that Buckley and KaminSki
divided the money in his presence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Yanks Register in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10 UNS)
All American citizens of mill
tary age-from Is TO As years
today were required TO register
under the Selective Service Act
at the American embassy in
Mexico or be subject TO prosecu-
tiOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
u. S. Bombs Japs 3 Main Air Bases

The three main Jap air bases in the Bouganvlle
at kah in the SOUTH Kieta the coast and Buka
Island just off Bougainvies north tip blasted by
American planes
In the New Guinea patrol units bombed shipping
targets off New Ireland and land targets hit New
Britain but specific detectives attacked mentioned
Medium units ranged the Netherlands Indies island
of Amboina to bomb the waterfront of Ambon Japhed
naval base where they started fires the main pier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
10000 Face
IdIeness Over
Pay Dispute

The vast Willow Run
bomber plant will be shut
down tomorrow, throw
ing more than 10000 per-
sons out of work, unless
the union and Ford Motor
Co. officials reach an
agreement at a confer
ence late today. a Ford
spokesman said.
The union is demanding a
general 10 cent an hour in
crease and Redistribution of
die settlers and operators, the
spokesman said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
War ON Delinquency

LOT of people have talked about Juvenile delinquency
a at last, group DOING something about it.
This group is the REKAIDES.
you adult who likes and young people
here is YOUR chance TO in of the important
home front jobs
REK-AIDES volunteer recreation leaders. They
asked to devote just evening week to the task of supes-
ing activities at the ctys community and recreation
Sign up today the appcationbla which appears with
other details page 49, and get the fight against Juvenile
delinquency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
$4,000 HALF PINTs SHORT
The War Fronts

RUSSIA-Sovets threaten last German rail supply east
of Polish border. page D.
American Fifth Army beats off German counter
attacks with heavy losses to enemy. page L.
UNDERSEA WAR-Roosevelt Churchill announce Allies
sink so U-boats in threemonth period. page L.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC-Americans Jap reinforcements
north, south Of Allied positions Bouganvie page L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
British Subs Sink 7 Ships

LONDON, Nov. 10 CUP)-
British submarines in the Medi-
terranean and Aegean seas re-
Gently sank seven and probably
10 German ships and damaged six
others, the admiralty announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
TOTAL U-BOAT TOLL
Puppet Head Killed

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 CUP)
The Tirana radio in a broad
cast reported today to the OWL
said that Idhomone Kosturi. pres
ident of the puppet national as
sembly in occupied Albania was
asSaS Sinafnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
200 Continue Strike

JERSEY CITY. n. j., Nov. 10
ytUP)--A strike of approximately
900 employees OF the American Can
Co. continued for the second day
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10

Production OF bombers at the
Ford Willow Run bomber plant
was imperiled today as l,217
workers in the die setting and
press departments went on strike
10 press their demands for a re-
classification of jobs.
The strike started yesterday
when 52S die settlers refused 10
work until they had been re-
classified, a company spokesman
said. They were Joined by APP
proximately 200 more on the
afternoon shift.
AT the start of the first shift
today the 52S resumed their
strike. and a short time later an
additional 4S9 in the department
laid down their tools.
According TO the company, the
workers are demanding that they
be classified only as die settlers
instead of die settlers and press
operators as provided in the com
pany's contract with Local so
UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Schools Fight
TO Get Milk

Faced with rapidly dwindling milk supply con-
fronts state and city officials continued plans today
for thorough airing of views all Sides in effort to
reach solution the problem which already threatens to
become a health in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
PRODUCTION PERILED

The Ford spokesman said that
IL the strike continues through
today employees in other depart
ments may have to be sent home
because of a lack of parts.
The strike at the bomber plant
followed close on the heels of a
settlement of a three-day dispute
in the production foundry of the
Ford Rouge plant, which at times
kept as many as 1000 workers
idle. The controversy there CEN
tered around fight between a
foreman and a worker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
60 More
Sunk

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (INS)
Allied anti-submarine opera
tons resulted in the sinking of
60 more enemy U-boats in August,
September and October. a joint
Anglo-American statement. issued
under authority of President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill, revealed today.
The statement disclosed. also.
that United Nations shipping
losses in October were the sec
ond lowest Of any month of the
war.
EXCEEDS SHIP LOSSES
More U-boatS were sunk during
the three-month period than the
number Of Allied merchant ships
which fell prey TO them, the state
ment added. 1t followed Churchilfs
assertion in London that the back
Of the German underseas cam
paign had been broken.
Merchant ship tonnage lost
to U-bOat action during the last
three months" the summary
continued, was less than one
half the merchant ship tonnage
lost during the previous three
months despite the fact that ac-
tual shipping increased"
TOTAL U-BOAT TOLL
(The authoritative British
press association estimated that
between 700 and 800 Nazi
U-boatS have been sunk since
the beginning of the war;
The joint statement covers all
German submarine activities in
The Atlantic and Mediterranean
'sreas. but does not include opera
ton against the japanese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10

These three steps had been
taken today:
. City school officials went into
the open market 10 tap new
supplies of milk TO feed thou
sands of school children.
. Embattled dairy farmers of
the area have demanded a
meeting where they might tell
their side" of the problem.
. Consumers have locked
three attempts by Detroit deal
ers TO bring about a blanket
increase in milk prices.
SCHOOL BOARD ACTS
School authorities went beyond
contracting dealers. on authority
of the board of education which
voted last night TO obtain milk
by whatever means" 10 furnish
the thousands of pupils.
DR.. Burt K. Shurly, president
of the board. declared that the
normal milk supply for schools of
Detroit has been cut so to 90
per cent and warned that the
health of the children was at
stake.
He threatened to 60 out of the
state, If necessary. 10 get suffi-
Gent milk TO feed the $1,000 stu
dents daily, and urged farmers
who are not selling all of their
milk to contact the purchasing
agent for the board.
$4,000 HALF PINTS SHORT
wen take approved milk
anywhere we can find It," DIR.
Shurly said. I'VE must get IL.
We need $4,000 additional half
pints daily TO meet the require
ments of the school lunch pro-
gram set up by the federal gov
eminent"
Meanwhile, yesterday at the
Continued on Next Page. Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
9Th Captures
|Agnone, Vital
German Base

ALGIERS. Nov. 10 (INS)-
Britain's Eighth Army closed in
on the Nazi operational base of
Agnone today in the drive north
ward through eastern Italy while
the Anglo-American Fifth Army
beat down series of German
counterattackS in the west.
The Eighth Army troops under
command of Gen. Montgomery
seized CaSiglione. Carovilli and
Forl among several strategic
points in their uninterrupted adj
vance.
Castiglione. % miles southwest
Of VaSto. is northeast of Agnone.
Csrovilli lies directly southwest of
the Nazi defense point.
BEATS OFF NINE ATTACKS
The Fifth beat back nine Strong
and inflicted heavy
losses on the Nazis. Not an inch
of ground was yielded. Numerous
prisoners were taken after the
hardest kind of fighting.
Tanks were thrown into action
by Germans on part of the front.
Around Venafro. German infan-
try. heavily supported by machine
guns and artillery. strove TO hurl
the Americans back into the Vol
turno River Valley. The YankS
stood their ground and drove the
attackers back repeatedly.
IN SEA OF MUD
The fighting on the Fifth Army
front took place in a sea of mud
brought on by torrential rains.
The west coast sector of the Fifth
Army front was the only one de-
void of counterattacks as Ger
mans strove desperately to ward
of assault on their new defenses.
In the east the Eighth took
firm foothold in positions over
looking the Sangro River and
gained full control of the Vasto-
highway. The capture
OF Forli was effected through
crossing of the Vendra River
Allie d fighter-bomberS and
fighters attacked Nazi motor
transport, gun positions. bridges,
and trains behind the
battle area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10

Shedd's OLD STYLE Dressing
as a cocktail sauce for shrimp.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
THE WEATHER
nnnnrn. rHaInuna rI.uIl

The sun viii set 81 6:16 p. m. today,
and rise tomorrow az Sis a. m.
The moon viii rise At 5.5S p. m. to-
day, and set tomorrow at 1881 a m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-31
That's not trlIc,"

That's not true
Agatha accused her. How about
yourself. Miss Blossom" She met
You coming out"
"Profcgsor lfalder and we're en-.
gagged 10 he married."
Agatha stated at her. shocked.
She could not speak. She thought,
That $ lie" EStcllc. for recent
~ bcrCavcd iianCcc. gave no sign
of being broken hearted There
were 10 trarS-nothing but anger
III her eyes.
Lieutenant Larkcy cleared his
throat. Miss Brown. could | bor-
10" on" If your hairpiu. ."
ClrmIutinv'S eyes ,yIa,ucd. but
she drc" on" of the h,nt wires out
of her hair AMI dropped ii in his
rut".ictchvd hand. IL pulled his
other h"rd from his pu.'.rt. holding
"a second lairpin. ana hrlI them
h"th 'I'S' Uu,!"r the lamp on the
wall bracket rear the Bead Of the
hr". I'm. Alike. all right
"Of course. they're alike" ex-
claimed Estrllc. 1T was her hairpin
YOU found on the clos: floor
"hllrc," gaspcd CI,m#ntiuc
How dare you accuse my niece
OF hcirE in this rccmt''
Tn not accusing anyone" ex-
planned the tail police officer calm
~. lit is a common type of hair
pin"
You're right" Agatha told him.
why. it might he anyonc's. 1t
might be mine Wins don't YOU ask
Miss Blossom for ono of hers for
comparison
Il don't Use hHirpins." Estclle in
formed her colGly. She shook her
head TO demonstrate the hufiiness
of the blond hair that swept her
shoulders.
Agatha had 10 admit that Es-
tcllc was beautiful. Emotion had
heightened the color in checks
which held dimplcs even when she
was angry. Her eyes were dark
flashing now-vcilcd with extreme
~ long. soft llshCs. She vas tail,
but not bony. ana she knew how II
wear clothes that would have
seemed out of place on most col.
lugc ;lt'. Agatha wondered sud-
denly. Was she Il college girl"
"Iho hairpin on tho floor is most
interesting" observed the licutcn.
ant 1T is tho first clue In Il chain
hat will trap this murderer We
know Il woman had something 10
10 with this crime"
ITO Be Continued)