davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
I. What is the overall size Of our
,Car program?

1. What is the overall size Of our
sCar program?
At the beginning Of our new fiscal
year, July l, 1912, the m n t
authorized, requested and expended
for war purposes was 1922 billion.
OF this, $35 billion had been spent
and 1887 billion remained to be
spent in future years.
2. VIII this coUer all tUar espendi-
fmres?
The answer Will be determined
by the time required to win the
war, the level of prices and the
rate of spending. II prices do not
exceed those of the first half of
1912, we can expect to spend from
$40 to SIS billion year for war
purposes alone. II the war lasts
more than two years or the price
of war materials is not held down,
both the amount and the rate of
spending will increase materially.
2. What does this mean in terms of
oar income?
"r"onol income in fiscal 1912
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
:: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES ::
All CLUB NEWS

Mr.. R. N. Whip, the Assistant
County Agent, announces that final
plans for the Spring Sale of All
Club Pork for Victory has been
completed. The show and sale will
take place the second week in April
at the Union Stock Yards in Balti-
more.
The hogs will be divided into
three classes; viz, under 100
pounds, 100 to 200 pounds, and
over 200 pounds. Each weight
group will then be divided into
blue, red and white groups, accord
ing to their quality and prizes will
be awarded the blue and red
groups. One may enter as many
hogs as he wishes to sell thru the
sale, but may only receive prizes
on five.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
Windsor : Baker

Of interest TO many Of hei
friends in the Gaithersburg section
is the marriage of Miss EsteIle NJ
Baker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Baker to Mr.. Ralph L. Wind.
sor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Windsor of Frederick.
A very quite ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Phelps
in Frederick on Saturday, Deem
Der 20, 1912. The only attendant
was Mrs. John A. Allison Of
Gaithersburg.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Windsor will make their
home temporarily with the brides
parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
SWEET PEPPER AND
ASPARAGUS SALAD

Cut sweet red peppers in strips
and mix with fresh asparagus
tips. Lay on bed of lettuce
hearts and water cress. Use half
as much peppers as asparagus.
Dress with the following: Mix
together one small red sweet pep
per finely chopped, one very small
Bermuda onion. finely chopped,
one small cucumber pickle, finely
chopped, dash of cayenne paprika
and salt. Stir this mixture into
one cup of mayonnaise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

This is the time of year again
when such a simple dessert, but
such an excellent one as ginger
bread should be recalled to mind.
It's perfectly grand for the chill
dren's lunch and dad will certain
ly be glad to see it topped with
delicious molasses whipped cream
for his dinner dessert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
'|;lIE 3IlI!|;|!

Nh This the second in series of poald complied by
S~ d the Tax Foundation
relates to national income and sound national
These questions and along with
ed
finance There fronts this 'front.' the produc
ton 'front.' the ratonng 'front.' the front have
ALL We maintain sound and hold imitation check
working together whole people We do that
and understand the problem and oeacho
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

Miss Turner and Mrs. Beall are
back at work this week after a
holiday. Miss Turner attended the
meeting of Potomac Valley at the
Leykings on Monday, home of Mrs
K. v. Leykings on Monday, Glen at
the home of Mrs. James Nolan in
Potomac Tuesday, Laytonsville, at
Mrs. Cora Towards on Wednesday
and Comus at Mrs. Myrtle Wards
on Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

Mrs. Mocking Bird who stayed
with her mate last year for the
second time in the fifteen years we
have observed them, has gone
South this year. He seems pretty
lonesome. We have more "snow
birds" than usual at our feeders,
is that sigin Of cold winter?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

we were disappointed ibis week,
did not get data to finish a tale Of
the boulder on the courthouse
lawn"-so how about some ''jot.
tings" from our note book?
Lucky Miller" Chesapeake
retriever, whose master Serg
"Bob" Miller of Colesville district
was killed in a plane accident in
Texas, early in December, has beer
offered for training with the Coast
Guards. Lucky was sired by "Bie
Pete," the Haines' Chesapeake
often mentioned in this column be.
fore ne was killed by a truck last
year. Horses as well as dogs are
being used by the Guards on oui
long coast lines. Good opportunity
for a man going into the service
to take his mount in too.
An Associated Press story: "Gas
rationing, D. L. E. Nelson of the
University of Redlands, Calf, pre-.
diets will bring an increase in
poems per gallon.
Because the poets cannot drive
their automobiles" the English
professor reasoned, "they will get
bored and nervous, start pacing the
floor, and the next thing you know
they will get an idea for a poem
and sit down and write it."
We had wondered what had
caused such an influx of verse into
the Sentinel Office!
Seriously, we have had some
lovely poems and we wish we could
use all of them-when the war is
over and our mechanical help is
normal once more, we hope we can
have a "Poet's Corner" on page 8.
A century ago, our neighbor
Frederick County, had a town
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
Sweet Pepper And
Asparagus Salad

Though salads are served
throughout the entire year-one
can almost say that this is salad
season, inasmuch that in most
families they are now eaten twice
a day occasionally being the
main dish in the meal. This
being the case, the more salads
the marian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

Mushrooms should not be peeled
for drying. Trim and slice as soon
as possible after buying. Cut the
stems crosswise. They should be
dried quickly. Spread on a board
Of paper and set in sunny place
or in an oven, not too hot, lest they
steam and spoil. A place near the
furnace or in the furnace encase-
ment is best. Rinse well in cold
water before cooking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

The social group of the Bethesda
Woman's Club held a dessert
bridge Monday afternoon. Those
in charge were Mrs. Edward Wan
ner, Mrs. George Condron, Mrs.
James Hammond, and Mrs. James
Neill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

New officers of the Soroptimist
Club were installed at a banquet
meeting held Monday evening at
Kenwood Club. Mrs. Jean Bennett,
past president of the American
Federation of Soroptimist Clubs
conducted the installation cere-
mony.
The officers are: President, Ruth
Franham; Vice-President, Betty
Tolson; Secretary, Ethel Taylor;
Treasurer, Ethel Anderson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Miss Turner, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent plans to meet with all
the clubs this month. The lesson
she will present will be on the care
of woolens through better mending
and patching practices. Every
member is exepcted to take to
meetings two 10x12 inch pieces of
old wool to work on, a fine crochet
hook and several large eyed darn
ing needles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

Wonder if the Leonard Hoyle
who had a resurvey on his property
"Rocks and Timber" in 1894, was
an ancestor of the Leonard Hoyle
in the Gaithersburg Bank? Who
was the Henry Monday who in
1850 made a will containing this
item: II give and bequeathe unto
Mr.. Nughbourgh one Of the Nora
Wan ministers my Saddle and my
hair to make him a Wigge." This
will was proven March Fl, 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

Will each of the 10 clubs please
include program for Mrs. Haines
when they send one to the Home
Demonstration Office? 1t makes it
SO much more interesting to know
what your cultural as we'll as work
programs are to be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

One can save materials, timc
and patience by owning q flexible
narrow sDatula to remove the last
trace of batter from mixing bowls
to loosen freshly baked cakes from
pans, to level measurements, end
10 do tire mary helpful little things
= is "a able If doing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

To measure liquids, place a
standard measuring cup level on
the table. For fractions of cup,
pour in liquid to desired amount
as indicated on side Of cup. To
measure full cup first look at your
measure, the one-cup mark on
some cups is at the rim, SO fl
that cup trimming full. On rome
cups there is a msrk below the
rim to indicate one cup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
US We
U. S. Treasury Depf,
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES

We were disappointed this week
did not get data to finish tale Of
the boulder on the courthouse
lawn SO how about some ''jot.
tings" from our note book?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

With curtailment of travel MAX
ing it difficult for clubs to secure
speakers, Mrs. John L. Whitehurst,
General Federation president, has
provided forum outlines on timely
subjects.
All phases of war service as
well as Latin America, Canada,
return to religion, and legislation,
have been included. The forums
consist of prepared programs with
Is minutes speeches. The plan is
for discussion to follow a reading
of the papers.
The Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase presented over so
filled stockings to the children of
Gallinger Hospital on Christmas
Day. They are now sewing
blankets for the hospital. Miss
Margaret Springer is the president.
Much appreciation has been ex-
pressed to the Woman's Club of
Kensington by service men who
received Christmas boxes from
them. Many mothers also have
written to the club.
Eighty-two men whose homes
are in the Kensington area-37 of
whom are overseas, were sent
boxes. First of the mailings was
early in October, with six subse-
quent mailings, that the men might
receive their gifts for Christmas.
The men especially appreciated
the greeting card, which was de-
signed by Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Lamb, showing the station with
several passengers hurting up the
pathway to the train, and the old
cannon, relic of World War 1,
guarding the yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

A century ago, our neighbor
Frederick County, had a town
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-01-07

named "Ladiesburg," so called be-
cause ats population comprised
seven ladies and only one gentle
man." This happy individual ac-
cording to Scharf's History was
Samuel Birely, who died in 1877,
aged 88.
Thi reminded US that a few
years ago the small town of Lay
louisville, had among its residents,
% widows and one lone widower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
WOMAN,S REALM
Clarifying
Yourself

NEA SERVICE 6bAH WEAVSk
There's nothing like q Golf with
some swish to It for Frightening
your whole appearance at this dead
of-winter season when spring seems
SO much farther away than 1t is by
the calendar.
And Leo the hair stylist Of one
of Park Avenues fine salons, has
created q series Of new and subtle
hairdos inspired by the gayest hats
he could find. The lovely swirls OF
q pink coz feather on q black hat.
for instance, are transferred to q
lady's head in q golden Golf.
Leo is teaching his smart clie1l-
tele to manage these frankly COM
pick styles for themselves. He says
any woman can do her own hair
after watching her hairdresser do
It a couple Of times, and If you have
some finger dexterity you should
have smooth sailing without the
demonstration--if you know the
basic principle Of the style.
The golden colt illustrated
above is combed In five sections.
Once the hair Is parted and cut
correctly, it falls into place easily
enough. The top section Is three
inches long, the back and sides
are eight inches.
Make two parts, from each tenn
pie back to the crown Of the head.
Extend each Of these parts back
to the nape Of. the neck. This
makes a center section which in
turn is divided, horizontally, In
three.
Draw the comb horizontally
through the middle Of the center
section. Then take the lowest areas
locks, comb smoothly from right to
left. and pin firmly behind the left
ear. The rest Of the hair in this
section Is cornbed loosely from right
to left, and pinned firmly, prefer.
ably with a bobby pin. The ends
form the charming snail curl behind
the left ear, and as you can see the
hair Is draped over the center Of
the head.
Now make q horizontal part just
in front of the crown Of the head,
and comb the locks on the lowest Of
these two sections from left to right,
pinning the ends in place behind
the right ear. The front section
then Is combed forward diagonally,
right to left, to form deeply, soft
ly waved bang. Then the side sec.
tons are cornbed up, the ends are
formed into roll or horn, and pin.
ned down-and there's your golden
Golf.
wouldn't expect you to turn this
Job out perfectly in IS minutes the
first time you tried 1t. But with
some practice you should be able to
do 1t smoothly. The style has that
combination Of youthfulness and
dignity which is extremely flatter.
ing to a mature woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
ny MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

The "open season" for dried beans
Is on. From now until Jan. %,
dried beans will be Victory Special
throughout the country. They are
vital as a wartime food.
Here Is some tested advice from
the Bureau of Home Economies,
Follow 1t to get your moneys worth
Of dried bean nutrition and flavor.
No matter what variety you
buy, look for beans that have a
good natural color that are free
Of stones and dirt-that have few
split or damaged beans among
them.
Keep In tight containers. About
the only pests that bother dry beans
are mice and weevils.
No matter how you cook dry
beans-never count on them as
o "hurry-up" dish. Allow them
plenty Of time to soak and cook.
Before you cook beans for any
dish, wash them thoroughly and
pick them over carefully. Wash
several times in cold water and
soak overnight. If possible, use
soft water for soaking and cooking
There are mineral salts in some
hard water that makes the beans
hard when they are cooked and
toughens their skins.
If you want every bit of bean food
Vaiue, cook beans in the same water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
nv MRS. ANNE CABOT

As lovely aS 1t Is lasting and
warm-a dress-up sweater Of black
wool with scarlet bows Of chenille.
It's definitely in the glamour classl
Wear 1t with q blouse and full velvet
skirt for evening-wear 1t over your
black afternoon dress. Make 1t any
dark color you like and do the
separate chenille bows In q giddy
bright colorl
10 obtain complete knitting In
structions for the Knitted Dress"
Sweater (Pattern No. 5406) sizes
l4-10-l8 included, send 10 cents
In COIN, YOUR NAME AND AD-
DRESS and the PATTERN NUM-
Der to Anne Cabot, The Waterbury
Democrat, 106 Seventh Avenue, New
York City Enclose / cent postage
for each pattern ordered.
Anne Cabot's FALL and WIN
TER Album now available-dozens
Of suggestions for smart, warm knit
and crocheted garments, patch
work ideas, quilts, embroideries-
send for your copy. Price is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19

Show a six to fourteen-year old
these two frocks and she will feel
that her dream is coming true. Such
luxury and good fun, too!
Pattern No. $3.50 is sweet as can
be-feminine and ever so practical.
Sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and IA years. Size
8 takes IL yards 30-inch material.
AZ yards machine made ruffiing.
Pattern No. 1912 Is as useful for
school as 1t Is pretty for a party.
Sizes 6. 8, 10, IL and IL years. size
8. with short sleeves, takes lN yards
3o-inch material. 6h yards ric Tac.
For these attractive patterns
send i5c plus lc for postage for
each In coins, your name, address,
pattern numbers and sizes wanted
to The Waterbury Democrat To-
days Pattern Service, l06 Seventh
Avenue. New York, N. Y.
Sewing Is again an important
domestic artl II won are dev0tinG
more Of your time than ever 70 II,
you'll appreciate FASHION, our
comprehensive new pattern book
and sewing guide. FASHION has
% pages. illustrated In color, Of pat
terms for spring and summer.
Send for your copy today, thc
price y IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
- HON ne FROM FORECAST -
Third Ration BOOk--FOr Fats
And OilS--Seen Coming Soon


NEA Service Staff Correspondent
washington, Jan. 19.-There's
been no official announcement as
vet. but War Ration Book No. 8 will
be in your hands shortly after you've
received the second book next
month.
This third book probably will be
used In the equal distribution Of
those increasingly scarce items:
fats, oils and dairy products. There
may be other foods slated for this
book, but rationing Of fats and oils
and regional ratloning Of dairy
products certainly is in the cards.
Like Book No. 2, the third ra-
ton book viii be Of the point-sys"
tenn variety.
NORMAL SUPPLY"
some OPA ofIicials here admit
that one Of their head men made
An unfortunate" remark In q re-
cent speech in New York.
The speaker said that though
consumers would have 70 declare
the number OF cans Of food they
had on hand IN applying for War
Ration Book No. 2. they would be
allowed q normal supply" Ia ease
a. emergency. And. he added, this
mlpply would not be deducted from
theft ration.
4hasa who found che speech
Mnfagfunala" claim this State
znI q - epen Invitation y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
NEW COURSE FOR
NURSES AIDES
Twenty to Be Accepted for
Enrolment in Red Cross
Class

Enrolment is being accepted for Q
new day course for Red Cross
nurses aides. 1t was announced to-
day. The class will meet each Mon
day, Wednesday. and Friday from Q
a. m. to 2 p. m. The first meeting
will be held as soon as q minimum
enrolment Of 20 Is secured.
Caps were presented recently to
the following volunteers who COM
pleted an evening course at the
Waterbury hospital: the Misses Ann
and Mary Alubauskas, Lillian Abel,
Lillian Beccia, Elizabeth Birming-
ham. Irene Conda, Doris DeMarine.
Harriet Edelherg. Marion Frank
Alice draveline, Mrs. Daisy Han
cock Of Watertown, the Misses Ora
Rowland, Vivian Gill, both Of
ThOmaston, stella Janusaitis. Jes-
sic Knaug. Prlma Magl. Margaret
Makoney. Margaret McQrath. Mar
l0rle PolIetta, Betty PorzenheiEn,
June Peck. HenTletta Rahmaf1il. Ann
and Ruth Waslaskas OF oskvipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
, MCKINNEY on BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

suppose most bridge players
would like to have me wish them
better cards in 1913 than they held
in 1912, but my advice to you Is, with
rationing and conservation going
into effect, you should see to 1t that
you get the most out Of your cards
this year. It isn't always necessary
to hold all the aces and kings to
win. Take today's hand, for ex-
ample. North-South had only two
aces and one king, but made four
spades easily.
South won the first trick and led
a club. The nine forced the queen.
East led q diamond and the queen
won. Dummy ruffed a heart, and
laid down the king Of clubs, which
East covered, South ruffed. Another
heart ruff put dummy in to cash the
Jack Of clubs, discarding diamond.
Another clubs was led and South
discarded the jack Of hearts. The
defenders won only two trumps and
the club ace.
0 GIN RUlEAGY QUIZ
q. A player draws from the stock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
@&tr4 Ceockeh-
N11aI3A @9L1R2
&zNI .s5-.+
prepared for
MeMspaper Betty croeker Department.
HOW SHALL WE "sHARE THE MEAT"P

.sare the meaSO oil eat" the slogan Of the Share the
unfairly limit ourselves to ~ pounds Of per
@ III: { SsA EsSs !: ~ ss
@ ~ hS son % % muh more
Sss s
ns ssf a sosf Ifss
8 plentiful There SY times You any them
god . t. use i wn y n ST. &. a q .a
Of minerals and vtamin But the
s Ss meats the sGDs BENG :
ALLOWANCE FOR CHILDREN AND NvALIDs
The n in &. e. S Of ns. S Re.
under circumstances would Be eating that much s.
pounds week sr s children from e Y Of
WHEN you EAT OUT OR WHEN YoU DRESS YOUR OWN MEAT,
YS are asked sa play fair when n: ySu SsU. ' who hour ms s
who eat all their meals Ct RESTAURANTS 6:
meat meat into your weekly allowance 4.
SHARE YOUR ALLOWANCE WITH YOUR PETS
feed restricted meat 70 PETS II must Be included b
WHY NO MEATLEss DAYsl s@
Some rsm:mbsr r: ms.sss days Of MSrS VS. N
truth a mests days didn't reduce eonumpton q meat
ss N s's ~ 9 next day :y reward > sss
So instead cutting entirely for Day 80
s s Z; make * gs s ss Sss' sr 9
ss ssds '@easd . wS =. "sss ssS g &
heading ~u~ ,vv xvvn wr.~
The meat saRps = mean. snough Sss ELI VI W. p.X ~
ss.: ia. can y asaaSs Qss
g. s"S a: sssass ps s s ss ns s &
3, .. X: e %s :' s & s1 ..s -
ia. ssas vsPh h:ss is.Iss ssA m 'usA AsAs b.
ss.l'y, No.. A .sSs, 49, ''''n's a' ~
y ang esaau
yss A..s ~ sssIss s.isss nses ~. ss.s a.,
prs1 psIssss rsry Psss sasss sas 'lP ssssssE e.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19

In this nearly rubberless country
when Mother takes to the kitchen
for next summers canning. FOR
she'll be supplied with an ample
bounty Of jar rubbers, as In days Of
yore.
Alteration OF reclaimed rubber
has been made 70 manufacturers
OF rubber rings. and the Department
Of Agriculture expects 5000 00v
gross win be made. The department
feels that lts Q good investment o.
rubber, since home canning viii %
q lot 70 overcome food shortages.
Here's Q tlp, Incidentally, OF
preserving can rubbefs Tor future
use: Make sure they're absolutely
free from grease before you store
lham away. And put them Ia . DARK
dry place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
HOTELS FETE WAR HEROES

San Francisco--(UP)-Five Lead
ing San Francisco hotels have ar
ranged to rotate each week enter
tanning a war hero free Of charge
for two days with everything at his
disposal from plIeasants for dinner
to a ringside table in the dancing
room. The warriors guest for each
week will be chosen by local COM
handing officers Of the armed
forces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
BY NEA Service

By NEA Service
Yok-Conservation" the home front
during year fabric
basic which transformed into
number different dresses clever Of accessories
dresses most good If one
the legion Of who find home sewing pleasant
economical wartime activity, make
available simple,
pattern Using only yards ~
plastic
sketches this basic dress transformed:
% Put fiat ribbon bow abot fill in the necklne Repeat
binding
Of the bodice 90 Dress the basic ock with white collar Then
eweled
3 Loop scarf fashion
bright solid bold pattern fabric for
achieve casual air. add polka dot jabot and
matching belt.
pattern please
size The
terbuy Democrat avenue, New N. Y.