davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21

ODDS AND ENDS-Linie Billy Seu-
ern ioas ailosOed to keep the r0oOliy lamb
he plays 10Th in Journey for Margaret
but his brother gaze The lamb bath,
put IL into lighted open, and then for.
got about it Richard Quine had gone
Of to spor in so many films that il pGs
an old story irhen he bade IareiOen to
his comrades and joined up piih the
coast guard Young Marcy Mcclure.
Ioho seems TO be conner, is booked to
play Ginger Rogers sister in "COreTn
menf Girl" at RKO Ellen Dre,U
loears old, s0iled clothing in might
Plane From Chungking" - but the
American pilot falls in lore wifh her
just the samel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21

If you have a Welsh rarebit left
over, try adding some canned to-
mato soup unthinned, and serve
this as a sauce with macaroni or
rice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21

A wooden mixing spoon is light
and well adapted to beating cake
batter; it makes little noise and
does not discolor the batter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21

The flavor of coffee is much bet
ter preserved if the coffee is re-
moved from the pot into a glass
container.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21
LIEDERKRANZ CHEESE APPETIZER

For highly Favored appetizer spread crisp curly lettuce
cheese ~ ~ D u AeuerAraiH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21

Flying Officer Robert Coote, who
used to be Hollywood leading man
himself, was released from RCAF
recruiting duties TO play . Com
mando leader in Commands Strike
at Dawn"-but he kept right on re-
cruiting. The company worked on
location near Victoria, b. c., and
In his first week with the picture he
signed up four Victoria youths for
RCAF careers!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21
|f|:5|&s3!


Il EOk = SeA 40 = Wa " OAA
~ hours every day, Z days every
week, never stopping. the kidneys filter
waste matter from the blood.
II more people were aware Of how the
Kidneys must constantly remove sur
plus fluid, excess acids and other waste
matter that eannot stay In the blood
without injury 10 health. there would
be better understanding Of phv the
whole system IL upset when kidneys fau
to function properly.
| a Burning, scanty or too frequent urina-
tion sometimes warns that something
IL wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches. dizziness, rheumatic
pains. getting up at nights, swelling.
Why not try Doan's PiIlsf You WIN
be using q medicine recommended the
country over. Doda's stimulate the fune-
ton Of the kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Doan's today. Use with confidence.
At all drug stores.
[l!'!ZI|'''N|.l'l|'I!N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21

incidentally, Greer Garson's en-
gagement to Richard Ney seems to
be thing of the past. It didn't
seem like the kind of troth that Hol-
lywood executives approve for their
biggest stars-he wasn't important
enough in the picture business. On
the other hand, she seems to be the
kind of person who does as she
likes-and with Mrs. Miniver" to
her credit she could do it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21

Frances Dee, leading lady Of
RKo's II Walked With zombie,"
has founded a dramatic club to pro-
vide community entertainment at
Moorpark. Calf, during gas ration
ing. A special stage built in barn
on the Dee-McCrea ranch is at the
clubs disposal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21

exploits. and it's her fourth film
since she was discovered last sum-
mer in routine screen test that led
to her being given leading role in
Highways by Night" She'll be q
star before you know it.
y
Rita Hayworth's engagement to
Victor Mature seems to be one >ef
those if-and-when things; they'll be
married when they are freed by di-
vorce from their present matrimo-
NAL commitments, and when the
war is over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21

Dorothy Lamour, Veronica Lake
and Paulette Goddard just scram-
bled few old clothes together when
they appeared in Paramount's Star
Spangled Rhythm" the big musi-
cal which has 70 stars. For their
number. "A Sweater. Sarong and
a Peek-a-boo Bang Paulette wore
a sweater and shorts from Nothing
but the Truth" Veronica the low
cut gown that made audiences gasp
when they saw Il Wanted Wings
and Dorothy just got into one of her
regular sarongs. For other scenes,
as they were supposed to be working
in the studio in their own pictures,
they wore clothes from THE Road
to Morocco" 1.-THE Lady Has Plans"
and This Gun for Hire"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21

You might keep an eye on Ann
Savage, II you want to see a star in
the making. She made her stage de-
but in little theater a few months
ago, and Columbia signed her to a
contract and gave her a few minor
roles 10 get her used to camera
angles. Now they think that she's
a potential star, and she's been
given the role opposite Chester Nor
ris In "After Midnight With Boston
Blackie."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-21

BY the Bailey Sports WRAT
every evening Cos Sundays 635 p NJ and HOS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Milk Made More Delicious

-. as Aunt Rennis tihs rennes enxyme)
transforms milk into eoiorfvI
rennet-eusiords
Because they're uncooked, rennet.
custards retain all of the valuable
food and vitamin elements of fresh
milk. This means that these delicious
desserts are one of the most valuable
ways to give your whole family
proteins, calcium and vitamins to
maintain wartime health. Further
the rennet engine performs the first
step in the digestion of milk, forming
fine, soft curds which are more
readily digestible.
Add more milk TO your family's
diet the tempting rennet-custard way!
Takes only minute TO make.
Send for FREE Recipe Book
Containing dozens OF recipes for simple. easy.
to-digest desserts and milk drinks. Bright and
colorful. and easily varied with different Aavors
and toppings. See coupon.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Where To G6e8ScsR
What To Pg&y6& 7
l- -e9SNz- 4gE14

Church of Washington, Tenth and
G streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, sponsored by USO Club,
Ingram gym, Tenth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE, o'clock to-
night.
Sports in gym, $50 o'clock; ter
race dancing to a juke box, YWCA
(USO), Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
open house, recreation, smokes,
Leisure Lodge, 1439 U street NV,
noon to midnight tonight.
Recreation, YMCA (USO), 1915
Twelfth street NV, 6 o'clock to-
night.
Horseback riding, o'clock; New
Workers Club, $3.50 o'clock; Music
Committees dance, 8 o'clock to-
night; YWCA USO), 90l Rhode
Island avenue NV.
PARTY, Society Steppers, Ban
neker Service Club. $500 Georgia
avenue NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
war workers cordially invited.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
CONCERTS

CONCERTS.
Army Band, Capitol Plaza,
O'Clock tonight.
Recorded concert, National GAL
lery of Art, lecture hall, Constitu-
ton avenue at Sixth street NV.
3:15 pm. tomorrow.
FASHION SHOWS.
Show and luncheon, Raleigh Ho-
tel, pm. tomorrow.
Broadcast, show and luncheon
sponsored by United Nations Club
Hotel 2400, 1:30 pm. tomorrow.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" Ii.
brary, games, music, dancing, RADIO
phonograph, Walsh Club for War
Workers, 1928 Twenty-second street
NV, 4 pm. to II O'Clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, Pennsylvania avenue and
Madison place NV. Tonight
George Berg, Linda Belts Frazier
Fort Meade Variety Show, Hurry
Up and Wait" and the Capitol The
ater stage show.
Tickets to shows, THE Hut" E
street at Pennsylvania avenue NV,
II am. to $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi Center for Servicemen
Thirteenth and G streets NV
canteen service, showers, voice re-
cordings, soap, lounges, checking
towels, shaving equipment, shoe
shines, $50 am. today until 1890
am. tomorrow. Slight charge for
refreshments. Pepsi-Cola free
First three floors open to service
women.
Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue
NV, games, stationery. library
showers, shaving facilities, air
cooled, pm. to II o'clock tonight.
Snack bar open pm. to o'clock
tonight. No charge for anything.
Officers.
Oficers' Club OF the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 1l20 Ver-
mont avenue NV, 10 am. until
1890 o'clock tonight. Dance, hos
tesses, $50 o'clock tonight.
Goh and swimming, Kenwood
Country Club, all day. Guest cards
obtained at Officers Service Club at
Burlington Hotel.
Officers' dance, YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Enlisted Personnel.
Glasses and Study Groups.
ARTS and crafts, ballroom dance
class, advanced Spanish, 7:30
O'Clock; voice recording, 8 O'Clock to-
night; NCCS USO), 1914 N street
NV.
Social dancing, drama, Central
Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV, and Mcfarland Gen.
ter. Webster street and Iowa avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Social dancing the South Ameri-
can way, theater workship, Roose-
welt Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
, streets NV, s o'clock tonight.
Recreation.
Amateur camera and movie guild,
darkroom and equipment. NCCS
(USO), 924 G street NV, 2 pm. to
10 o'clock tonight.
Library, game room, First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets
NV, 6 o'clock tonight.
Games, Roosevelt and Central
Centers, o'clock tonight.
Games, dancing, hostesses. Serv-
icemen's Club No. /, 306 Ninth street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
'"A Home Away From Home.
Church of the Ascension (Episco-
paD, 1901 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
'Women's battalion dance. Bu-
reau of Engraving, Fourteenth and
c streets S.W., o'clock tonight.
Open house, Emory Methodist
Church, 6104 Georgia avenue NV,
8 o'clock tonight.
Concert and community sings,
Central Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, games, refreshments,
Friendship House, 619 D street Sc,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Square and ballroom dancing, re-
freshments, First Congregational
Evening star., 1943-06-18

Summer playmates for active sports
and fun in the sun. OF serviceable,
long wearing desert cloth or denim, in
solid colors or two tones. Sizes to Il.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

welfare, morale and security of our fighting
for which it must work.
That is why the CIO has taken the initiative in
promoting the Sadowski bill, to increase the pres
ent starvation allowances for servicemens depend
ents to something approaching security and de-
cency level.
At present, q soldiers wife with two chill
drea gets only $72 month, which Is not even
enough for the barest living. Under the
Sadowski bill, this would be increased to 500
with SIS for the wife, $35 for the first child
and $50 for each additional child.
The CLIO is also taking steps, as Murray told
the Veterans, to protect the jobs of all men re-
turning from service, and is pushing for early
passage of the Wagner-Murray- Dingell bill to as
sure them of more social security.
1t will urge the government to provide educa-
tiona opportunities for veterans weekly allowances
for disabled veterans and their families, and full
protection for dependents of killed and wounded
soldiers.
Hearings have begun the Sadowsk bill be-
fore the House Military Affairs Committee which is
also considering bill passed by the Senate for
no more than 81 increase in allowance for serv-
iceman's wife and two children.
Write to Chairman May of the Committee
and to your own Congressman urging passage
of the Sadowsk bill (HR 3343), instead of the
miserable Senate bill. That's practical way
to show real solidarity with our fighting men.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
PoII+ax S+aIIinq

Labor and all progressive win-the-war forces
keeping close watch the anti-polltax bill
passed by the House and before the Senate
There is no question that the vast majority Of
the American people want this vital war measure
passed at once There is also little doubt that a
majority Of the Senators will vote for 1t, II the
issue is squarely placed before them.
The only hope of the potax clique there
fore lies In stang, confusing the issues
parliamentary finagling and backstairs intrigue
The three chief dangers to the bill are that 1t
will be bottled up in the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee fibustered the floor; dropped through
some "gentlemens agreement"
The recent decision of the Judiciary Committee
TO delay reporting out the bill until hearings are
held Its consitutionality, is both disappointing
and dangerous.
Prolonged hearings of this kind were held last
year and led to favorable committee decision.
All such delays play into the hands Of the
polltaxers who hope to keep the anti-pOlltax
bill from the floor until near the end of the
session, SO they can again filibuster 1t to DEATH
Let the members of the Judiciary Committee
hear from you again and again, until they favoraby
report the bill. They are Senators Van Mugs Qnd),
chairman;~ OMahoney (Wyo.), Chandler (Ky),
Austin (Vt). Burton (Oho), Connaly (Tex),
Danaher Comm, Hatch IN. NJ, Kilgore wv. Va.),
LANCER IN. Dak.), McCarran New, Murdoch
(Utah), Mcfarland (Ariz.) and Wiley wis.,.
And be sure to urge your Senators to vote for
cloture to kill the filibuster which the potaXers
will undoubtedly attempt when the measure comes
to the floor-and to be guard against any back
stair agreements to sdetrack the anti-poltax BILL
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Clio And Servicemen

CLOS concern for the welfare Of servicemen
and their families was emphasized by Pres. Philip
Murray in recent speech before the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars in New York.
With million Of Its members In the armed
forces, the Clio has direct obligation to represent
and advance their interests.
But more than this the CIO has always taken
the lead in promoting the broadcast interests of all
working people, whether in uniform or overalls and
whether or not they are actually members of Its
organization.
Furthermore, because Il has made winning
this war It's No. I task, the CLIO regards the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04


business crowd talking about our property
They're already trying to decide for US how we're
going to dispose of our plants after the war.
We mustn't use them to compete with their
plants they say, nor sell them to new companies
that would compete with them.
We must either close them down and take the
financial loss-not to mention the loss OF jobs to
those of who employed in our plants; or
we must sell them for song to the monopolies,
so they can do their own closing down.
X X X
How can we protect our huge investment in
all this industrial equipment? How can we avoid
being gypped by the bigbusiness crowd?
How can we make sure property is used
for our benefit, during as we'll as after the war
to produce the maximum of war material now, to
produce the maximum of consumers goods after
the war, and to maintain maximum employment
for American working people?
We have the power to elect the board of direc-
tors that decides what shall be done with prop
erty-and that's the Congress of the United States.
X 4 X
We must demand that the present Congress
require maximum efficiency in the operation Of all
Americas industrial equipment for winning the war.
That calls for national planning and centralized
administration of all aspects of production.
Then we must see to it that those minority
stockholders in America the big-business, profits
first, public damned crowd don't seize control
Of the next Congress-
What can we do about this right now? Well,
for one thing, keep close tab your present Con-
gressmen, and be sure to register to vote!
4 X X
Here are some more reasons for keeping your
eye on Congress-
There's quite bunch there that want to take
milk from your children and food from your table.
They're the high-cost- of-ving crowd, who de-
mand higher prices and higher profits regardless
of imitation.
For instance, they're fighting for higher milk
prices right now.
The administration wants to give the farmer
better price for his milk, but to keep the price
down for consumers. 1t has program of subsidies
to do just this.
But the HCL Congressmen-w have repeatedly
managed to dominate Congress-insst on higher
prices for consumers and subborny oppose SUBJ
sides.
Then there are Congressman who say they're
afraid the families of our fighting men will be
Spoiled" If they get anything approaching enough
to live on, while their breadwinner is away riskng
his life for us.
So they bitterly oppose the Sadowski bill, backed
by the CLIO, to increase the present miserable al
lowances for soldiers wives and children.
X Il X
Keep your eye, too, on these Congressman who
falsely claim the wealthy are taxed to the limit.
and who are plotting every kind of tax to take
food from the tables Of essential war workers.
And don't forget the polltaxers. One way to
restore Congress to the people Is to give the right
to vote to all citizens. But there's deliberate stang
in the Senate on the antpolltax bill already passed
by the House.
This is our country We own much more Of
what's in it than most of us imagine. Congress is
supposed to be ours too Let's throw our weight
about bit more and make Congress really repre-
sent u.s.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Looking Ahead
By Len De Caux

no YOU realize you own quite bunch Of steel
- plants, aluminium plants. oil refneries rubber
plants-and few other trif1es besides your house
hold belongings) such as some $40 aircraft plants
costing close to three billion dollars?
Yes, we do mean you buddy. So don't look
around to see II we're talking past you to some
Rockefeller or Morgan.
You're not the sole owner it's true. But you're
part-owner, along with millions of other ordinary
Americans.
The money we've all paid in taxes has gone
into buying building and equipping these and many
other war plants--and Uncle Sam has spent some
tens of billions of our money for such purposes
They're our property The profit-proud cor
porations that operate them are just our agents,
managing plants that don't belong to them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Occupation Thursday
Just Four Days After
Landing by Invaders

Advanced Allied Hcadquar-
tCrs, New Guinea, Dec. 81
Cap - Strcwing the jungle
with hundreds of dead Japa-
nese, United States Marines
captured savagely defended
Cape Gloucester and its air
drome four days and Il few
hours after Is, Scaborne force
from New Guinea invaded that
northwest New Britain strong
point. Today the surviving
NipponeSe faced cntrapmcnt.
. On the last day oi 1913. Ii. Gen.
Walter Kruger, ~, Inc L. S. SIKH
Army. proudly announced. Il have
the honor to present the Gloucester
airdromc 10 the commandments
chief rs a New Years present"
The irresistible manner i'm
which the Marine. burned their
way through pi!Ibov dcfCynscs
with flame thrOwcrS. brilliantly
supported by artillery and
bombing planes, 10 complete the
occupation Thursday of the
bases two airslripS won praise
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Steel Work
Goes On; Talk
New Contracts

Pittsburgh. Dec. 2l.-(NpY-Wtb
many collective bargaining contracts
expiring next week in the steel in
uuSiry. President Phlip Murray of
The United Steel Workers Union. TO-
day reiterated instructors To- the
men Of the mills 10 continue al thci.
Jobs while the leaders of the unions
nCCo'ln'" nov contracts.
ENpT ton of contracts with 2li
companies OF December - started
4 strike which spread f. 10 nnn
workers before il vas ended Dec
cmbcr >" by guarantee Of pay re-
trac'iyitr by tho War Labor Board
~ newly negotiated contracts.
Next Monday contracts cNNirc with
10 more companies. including sub-
salaries "f the United state, steel
Coru"r ton. About a half million
steel workers then will he without
contracts until nov ones arc rcgotia-
ted
Murray told 'hc unipHiStS.
1T has been the firm resolve Of the
officers and members of this urcani-
Haiion Ia do nothing that would inn
pCdC the nations war effort. or that
would in any way tend 10 impair thu
efficiency of our armed .orces."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Year Now Ending
Is Good One for
State, He Thinks
In the Sir waiter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN SISBIT

Raleigh, Dec. 3l-In resume
Of State activities during 1913. Go
vernon BrOughtOn declares Il 10 he
one Of the most notable years in The
history of the State. with The I'M
pact of war having been t"li ny
cvC.'y citizen. and every State as"n-
Cy influenced by wartime demands.
He finds upon the whole the people
Of the State have recognized the
responsibilities and made good use
of the opportunities involved IN
this situation.
While commencing State depart
mcntS and officials. the governors
chief praise is reserved for the pri-
vatc citiZcrS who have kept rndIS-
try. agriculture and commerce It
high productive levels.
- recalls that there are two hur-
drcd and fifty thousand or more
North Carolinians i'm uniform. IN
every branch Of the armed ScrVICCS.
and represented Gu almost every
fighting front. AT the same Zine
there have been stationed a. In"
firty-odd training camps in this
State sometimes as many as half Il
ilIillOIl HlCil lIDIll OtilCG oldtcS.
Presence Of so many military in
staIations has imposed heavy re-
sponSibiIitics ON the State and IFS
people. but these responsibilities have
been met by every agency giving full
cooperation with the military auth
critics. Looking ahead tu after the
war. the governor secs some of the
hospitals al the camps made avail
able for civilian Use and suggests
that counties or combinations oi
counties might develop them into
fine tubCrCular Sanitaria.
High tribute is paid Ia Tar Heel
formers. vino under severe handi-
caps produced record yields of Cs-
sCntial crops. While cOmmCndinc
the cooperative attitude Of The State
and teusldi 4aIm agencies, the GOV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-31
Governor Sees Victory
And Progress For 1914

CTnpf SAID 1t ShOuld be stated that
III" innate patriotism OF the North
Carolina farmer has been chiefly
responsible Tor the maazing results
OF this year"
Similar commentator is accord
cd industrial workers. both the own
crS and the workers i'm plants that
have contributed so much 10 the
naval need. He finds reason for
qualification in the fact most of the
industrial production has come from
old established plants. only few
temporary war babies having been
set up in the State. This means
an easy transition back 10 peace
time production.
The seventy million dollar re-
serve in the unemployment COM
pcnSation fund is pointed 10 as as
Stirancc against actual want i'm case
OF extended unemployment; but he
finds better assurance i'm the provi-
son being made 10 provide Jobs
he best protection for labor is
not unemployment compensation.
but employment" he said.
Along with agriculture and in
duSirE has come. too. a revival of
interest in mining with prospects
almost unlimited for future dcvcl-
opmcnt =, e,
The governor finds occasion for
pride in other fields than the ms
tcrial. Tho State has made signifi-
cant progress in educational AND
cultural lines. The year saw the
nine mcnths school established:
teacher salaries raised: vocational
education cXpradcd: library facili-
tics greatly enlarged and State rec
"gniiion Of the arts and Music by
The first appropriation ever made
for their promotion.
or course. the general fund sur
plus gets attention. but Governor
Brnughton puts more emphasis on
scmC oI the evidences of growth
i'm state services than on the amour,
of money in banks.
Having come through the trial,
of l9l3 with such flying colors. tho
governor says North Carolina racc.
the future with high optimism,
IN
Continued on Psse Five)