davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10

To extraet blood from fresa.
loat d to make fowl more appe-
king, cow-r with layer of salt
?" I'd for several hours
Before cooking, rinse in cold water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10
BOYS All CLUB
NEWS NOTES
Clarksburg

The Clarksburg All Club met on
the 3rd with Allan Burdette. The
boys discussed their Victory gar
den problems, planned for their
scrap drive now in progress and
talked about Matching pheasants
for release locally.
LaytOnsville
The Laytonsville group met at
the home of Earl Hawkins. They
took up the dairy production con-
test, discussed the Live Stock Show
and their Victory gardens. They
too are planning to hatch some
pheasant eggs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10

When using whiting for window
cleaning finish cleaning before the
floors and rugs have had their last
busting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10
WOMEN'S CLUB
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Vestus J. Wilcox, presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs, act
ed as installing officer on Wednes
day, June 2 when Mrs. Franklin
B. Talbot was installed as presi-
dent of the Women's Club of Silver
Spring, at the annual luncheon
held in Washington.
The retiring president, Mrs. c.
Russell Shetterly was presented a
past presidents pin, and also re-
ceived leather desk set as gift
from her official board.
A General Federation war SER
vice pin was awarded Mrs. Robert
c. Steele for her work as chairman
of the American citizenship and
education department which re-
Gently won the club national prize
of $25 War Savings Bond.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10

Joseph Stain seems to desire
close harmony with the democratic
nations.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Maintenance Problem Seen
More Serious Than Rubber

on four-door sedans 10 he pur-
chased by the army, navy and
other government agencies from
S925 10 81 500.
Among the most acute problems
remaining 10 haraSs dealers is the
growing shortage of automobile
mechanics. During 1912 repair
work helped many a dealer 10
keep his doors open but with selec-
tive service and war industries alb
sorbing so many mechanics II Is
difficult for many dealers 10 con-
tinue profitable operation.
So serious is the shortage Of me.
chanics and available parts that
many informed people believe that
the maintenance problem may be-
come more critical than the rub.
Der shortage in the near future.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Assure Farmers
Of Tractor Tires

Assurance that American farm
ers will be able 10 keep their
tractors rolling in the battle Of
food production al least through
1943 and probably for the dura-
ton. as far as their tires are con-
cerned, was given by James j
Newman, vice president of the b
F. Goodrich Company.
A Conversion plan which
makes it possible 10 utilize thou
sands of tractor tires now in in
ventory as rcplacements, even for
worn-out tires Of slightly different
sizes, is A key factor in~ keeping
the nations tractors "on rubber.
OF even greater Importance in the
overall program, Newman said, is
the fact that the know how" the
manufacture. and the testing Of
farm tractor tires made from his
company's Amcripol, tho synthetic
first marketed in paSSenCGr-car
tires in 1910, are already accom-
pliShed facts.
He said that although these
tractor tires Of synthetic are not
available for sale now and would
not become available any given
number Of months from now, il
can be said on the basis OF de-
velopment work over the last II
months, that when the big syn
thetic program now under way
reaches the stage where there S
more than just enough 10 cover
military needs. synthetic rubber
will definitely be moving into the
farm tractor field"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Added Battery
Care Stressed

Stewart w. Nunroe, genera
sales manager Of the Chrysler di
vision, warned automobile owner,
Saturday regarding the increased
for service on their cars
electric equipment as a result o.
today'S subnOrmal use.
at IL obvious" said Munroe.
"that when cars are driven as
little and at as low speeds as
present conditions require. the
battery is not being adequately
charged in many cases. Not only
is the use Of the car insufficient
TO keep the charge up To re-
quirements. but some deteriOra-
tion Of this unit Is inevitable un-
less the owner realizes that IL
requires more service than nor
mally is the case.
an addition TO battery charg-
Ing, there should he periodical
checkups of all electrical equip
ment. Among the things 10 he
checked are the regulator, wir-
ing, and the various items Of
equipment, such as horn, lights,
etc. operated from the battery.
Care should he used to detect
all Short-circuits and electrical
leaks that might help to dissi-
pate battery current. II should
he ascertained. too, that the gen
orator is giving its maximum
output"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
See War Workers
Car Crisis July |
Majority TO Be Without
transportation, Says Survey

Approximately 75 per cent OF
employees Of important war pro-
duction plants owning automobiles
use their cars in going 10 and from
work and the majority drive their
cars 10 and from work every work
ing day according 10 a survey of
representative plants conducted by
the highway traffic advisory COM
mittee 10 the war department.
No less than % per cent and as
many as II per cent of tires now
used on cars owned by employees
OF plants surveyed are reported 10
have less than 5000 miles of serv-
ice remaining.
A majority Of the cars owned
by employees Of these plants are
expected 10 be out Of commission
by July l, due 10 unServiceable
tires now being used unless re-
Gaping is provided. according TO
the vehicle owners estimates.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Dodge Goes in Production
On Delicate Gyro-COn,pass

Dodge division Of Chrysler Cor
has Just swung into
production of Sperry
gyro-compasScs. said to be one of
the most delicate pieces Of pre-
ciSion work in the war effort. F. J.
Lamborn. vice president in charge
Of manufacturing, announce c d
The gyTo-compaSs assignment
adds n now product 10 a growing
list of vital war products made by
ChrySlCr Corporation which AL
ready includes guns. planes. tanks
tank deStroyers, and other essen
tlal material.
The device the United Nations
to combat the AXIS mag
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Early in 1912 predictions were
made that restrictions on the sale
of motor Vehicles, parts and tires
would sound the death-knell Of
the retail automobile industry in
this country but the dawn of l943
found four out of five automobile
dealers had weathered the storm.
Congress came 10 the dealers
assistance with the passage of the
Murray-Patman Acts introduced
by Senator Murray Of Montana
and Representative Patman Of
Texas. The first Of these meas
ures authorized the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation 10 advance
loans on or purchase frozen" mo-
tor vehicles in dealers stocks. The
second bill lifted the price ceiling
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Dealers Bring In
Huge Metal Pile

More than 12o million pounds of
scrap metals, sufficient TO build
Uncle Sam 20 more submarines,
six destroyers and a cruiser, have
been collected by the 5000 Chew
roleb dealers in America as
portion Of their contribution TO the
war program. An activity spon-
Sored by the Victory Service
League, patriotic alliance of Amer
ican motorists supported by Chew
.rolet dealers, the scrap drive has
been a continuing operation under
the general supervision of William
+. Holler, Chevrolet general sales
manager.
Cumulative totals through No
vember show that the dealers have
collected 98.9l6. 1913 pounds of iron
and steel, 1.099,S55 pounds of lead,
1882 pounds Of copper, I'll ,943
pounds of brass, 10i, ,S27 pounds of
aluminium and 1885. .66S pounds of
other metals. In addition, 7,129.923
pounds of scrap rubber have been
.amasSed by Chevrolet dealers TO
swell Uncle Sans diminishing rub
Der stocks.
Other items collected included
.923,208 pounds of paper, 205, ,97S
pounds of rags. TOSS pounds of
burlap bags. 1928 pounds of rope
and 145,054 pounds of miscel-
laneous scrap.
In the reporting period dealers
junked $3.50 cars and sold another
.6,255 cars for scrap. Batteries
junked numbered 1923.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
sac Winds Up
Sessions Here,
Sure Of Victory
Engineers Foresee Huge
Postwar Market Taking
Up Employment Slack

Nearly $500 engineers returned
to their plants Saturday as the
annual meeting Of the Society Of
Automotive Engineers came TO an
end. It was acclaimed one of the
most interesting sessions ever held
by the organization and marked a
new high in attendance, despite re-
striction on travel.
The high point in attendance
was reached Friday when 2,422
were registered at the sac desk.
Almost very large plant, as well as
the armed services, was repre-
Sentcd at the meeting.
Mac Short, coast aeronautical
executive, assumed the office Of
president, succeeding Arthur w.
Harrington, indianapolis tank
manufacturer. Short promised con-
tinued cooperation between air.
craft and automobile engineers
which has benefited the nation by
providing better WeaDOnS of war,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Mail Your Game
Report Today

Thousands of Michigan hunters
wishing TO start the new year
with a clean slate still have one
little Chore TO do before they con-
slider the 1912 season just a
memory, like the ones that pre-
ceded it-and that is sticking
onc-ccnt stamps on their game
kill report cards and mailing
them.
Early checkupS showed the
rate Of return thus far is low
lower than a year ago when il
was. in turn, lower than the pre-
ceding year Laggard hunters
have until February i 10 file
their game Kill report cards.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Hunting, Fishing Will
Hold Its OWnThis Year
BY DON GILLIES

Now that We arc we'll over into
the new year, this is as good a
time as any 10 look over the Situa-
tion for 1913 and what IL holds IN
store for the outdoorSman in such
sports as hunting. fishing, Skcct
trap rife. pistol, archery, dogs
fly and bait casting
One hing certain and all-im-
portant: the war must ne Won and
all other activities must be sec
ondary.
The two principal diversions ot
sportSmcn hunting and fishing
VIII continue 20 provide sport and
recreation. but on restricted
basis due 20 transportation
HUNTING Aside from a few
Of the more popular high callbcrs,
there is still sufficient ammuni-
tion available 10 permit another
largo game season
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Dates for


January u - International
Beagle Federation meeting at
Columbus. Ohio.
January 2l-RcCular monthly
meeting OF American SDortSmcn
and Rpg Owners Association at
1915 East EiCht-Mllc road.
January 2I-RcCular monthly
meeting Of RoSeVille SportSmcn' s
Club, s p. m. 2Sii4 Utica road.
RoScvillc WinChoStcrS color
movie Tho Land Pays Will he
shown r. y. IIinkle. president,
invites all sportSmcn.
January 2S--Annual meeting
Of the Blue Rock Gun Club, AZ
their clubhouse. 11-Mile road i,
mile west Of Van Dyke.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Paterson Wins
New Promotion

Promotion of A. ". Paterson,
general works manager Of Plym-
outh, vice president, is announced
by d. S. Eddins. president of the
Plymouth division.
Paterson has been a part Of the
Plymouth organization since II
was established as a manufacture
ing unit in 1923. starting as super
intendcnt Of planning, then as fac
tory manager ana since 1910
general works manager. In this
capacity he has been closely iden-
titled with war production for
tank, gun and aviation manufac-
ture by the Plymouth division of
ChrVsler Corporation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Boost Plant Capacity

The American Propeller Cor
poration of Toledo, viii increase
present plant capacity by SO per
cent with the purchase of addi-
tional machinery and equipment
With the acquisition of the addi-
uonal equipment. American Pro
pcller viii become the largest
hollow steel propeller blade manu-
lacturInE nlant In the country.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
O. K. Freight Purchase

Application Of the Interstate
Motor Freight System to purchase
the motor freight division of In
diana Railroad has been approved
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Public Service
Commission of Indiana and the
transaction has been conSum-
mated, it was announced by w. F.
Drohan, vice president and gen
eral manager OF Inter State
system
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Studebaker Aircraft
Enqine 10 Be Exhibited

A cut-away of the Wright Cy-
clone engine built by the Stude-
baker Corporation for use in the
Flying Fortresses will be on ex-
hibit Monday and Tuesday in
Room 215 of Cass Technical High
School.
This exhibit was arranged by
James NJ. ODea, Inc, local Stude-
baker distributor, TO give students
in the engineering school an op-
portunitv to familiariZe them
selves with this modern aircraft
power plant. II will be open to
the general public from z to 9
p. m. on Monday. January 1S.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Get Il Flag
Kelly on Plating Firm
Ceremonies Monday

Gov Harry F. Kelly heads the
list Of guests Monday al the army
navy e" award ceremonies at the
Advance Plating Company Others
are Mayor Jeffries and 1t. Com
mander s. J. Singer.
Commander Singer will make
the presentation for the navy to
Bernard NJ. Baur, president of the
firm. Mai. Thomas w. DeMint
representing the army, will present
the "E' emblems 10 the employees
Harvey J. Campbell will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Submarine Patrol
Minimum Raised
CAP Informed Hitch
Must Be for 20 Days

A directive from national head
quarters OF the Civil Air Patrol
sets minimum submarine patrol
.enlistments at 90 days.
Previously, fliers had been ac-
cepted for 30 and 60-day periods.
Radios donated in CAPS recent
drive for badly needed spare parts
will be picked up this week, Capt
Sam Buck, adjutant, announces.
Five pioneer CAPers from
Grand Rapids have enlisted for
the duration in branches of the
armed services.
They are Evelyn c. Bradbury,
Evangeline Koehl Joyce Notier,
Dolores SwenSon and Marie Jay
.Cady.
1t. Katherine Hubbard. adiutant,
has been promoted TO group per-
sonnel officer in 1t. Alice Ham
.mond's all-woman squadron, 1923.
Mai. Ray Baker, wing COM
.mandcr, and Capt. Squire D.
Zurich, executive officer, are in
the East comforting on the pro-
posed courier service for indus
trIaliSts here.
Factory traffic managers have
formed a committee TO cooperate
in the Set-up.
The former air cadet recruiting
center ar Grand River avenue and
Southfield road has been donated
10 1t. w. A. Denehie's squadron
634-4
Fifteen Of the women personnel
also are enlisting in CAP.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Plant Big Trout

Says Fred Westcrman. chief o
the fish division, conservation de
partmcnt.
with n probable cut In our
budget we are expecting that II
will he necessary to make a cor
responding cut in our cultural OPP
eratiOns. Our new policy Of plant
ing fewer hut bigger trout. and
planting them just before and
during the season will get its
first year tryOut during the 1913
season and We will he watching
the results with considerable
interest"
SKEET AND TRAPSHOOT
TNG-ThoSe two great clay target
busting games that have proveC
so valuable 10 aerial gunner,
schools may come 10 an abrup
end unless something is done I,
replenish the discriminating sup
ply of shotgun shells
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Bonbrieht With Agency

John NJ. Bonbright has returned
10 the Campbell Ewald Com
pany as an account executive, on
special assignment Bonbrght.
with the agency on the Chevrolet
account for 10 years, was with the
Fisher Body division during most
of last year, preparing technical
publications for the Fisher tank
section.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

.netic mines so affected the opera
ton Of magnetic compaSses, with
which sailors had navigated for
many years, that they could no
longer be relied upon. Almost
overnight the gyro-compass. unat-
fected by the device, became b a
vital machine Of war. Oyro-cogn-
passes we're Immediately demanded
for ships Of I'll kinds and sizes ply
ing in mine-infested waters.
NJ o SIT Of the workmen on the
gyro-Compass COB formerly built
automobiles and trucks al Dodge.
r. G. Knight used 20 be superin-
tendent Of the body building DIM
sion and is now In charge Of the
new gyro-compaSs JOB.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Conserve Shells

Ammunition will he hard 10 get
and hunters are advised not 10
waste anv on wild shots. They ad-
wise hunters TO retrieve all dis
charged shotgun shells and rifle
cartridges and that they be turned
over 10 scrap receiving cenlerS, 50
that their brass content may be
salvaged 10 make cartridges FOR
our fighting men.
Shortage Of ammunition has
resulted because the war depart
ment is buying il all. A certain
portion Of II IS turned over 10 the
Defense Supplies Corporation. an
RFC subsidiary. which IN turn IS
distributed 10 various orCaniZa-
tionS for police and defense pur-
poses and 10 farmers for rodent
control
No provisions arc made for
hunters. However. any ammuni-
ton received by sports goods
Ares before June Is, 1912, may
- purchased without restriction.
though the question Of availability
is a big one.
Guns. except those of high cali
ber. arc more readily available.
The hunter will be able 10 buy
small-gaugc shotgunS, odd-caliber
ard certain % Caliber rifles and
other types Of firearms not re-
quired by tho armed forces or
other essential purposes. Some
stores have few used high-calber
rifles and ~ gauge shotguns. Sale
Of secondhand guns remains un-
restricted.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Trout FISHING Note

There will he 136 days Of trout
fishing in 1913, the same as in
1912, and the maximum possible
under the last Saturday in April
TO Labor Day rule. In 1914. as
in 1910 and 1871, the season will
be a full week shorter-only 12e
daYs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Hunting Looks Good

Harry Ruhl. chief Of tho game
division Of the conservation de
partmont, sums up the l9f3 hunt
ing season as follows:
During the fall months Of
1912 Michigan hunters enjoyed
one of the best and most sue
CesSful seasons in the states
histor,. There il no reason 10
expect that the situation will
change much In 1043. OF course,
severe weather changes might
make some difference and grouse
have been at the top of the
cycle. There IL possibility
that partridge may start down"
next fall.
I'VE will continue our pro-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Photo BY Times stan Photasrapt

gram of public hunting land
acquisition during the coming
year, with emphasis on the needs
in the southern third Of the
state. Almost half a million
dollars will probably he avail
able for this purpose, including
something over 100000 OF Pitt
man Robertson funds.
FISHING 1913 viii find IN,
fisherman somewhat more for
tunate than MS fellow sportsman
the hunter. True. ne. too. will b,
restricted. not as much with th'
tools of his trade. but by ga
and the tire problem
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
MonpoWer Shortage

Current problems facing the ma
ton were listed as materials and
.manpower. In some sections. the
reported, the shortage
of manpower was the most press
ing. Even housewives are being
brought into industry, some on a
part-time basis.
The materials problem. while
almost as serious. was being solved
from day 10 day by finding substi-
tuteS. one Of the papers read at
the meeting pointed out that the
limit had not yet been reached in
using substitutes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
See Better World

The engineers went back to their
homes with conviction that the
United Nations will win the war.
They also took an optimistic view
'of postwar conditions, predicting
that war research will make for a
better world when peace IS brought
about.
Although still concentrating on
production for war, engineers fore
saw tremendous demand for
postwar products, such as autos,
IcfrlgeratorS, radios. stoves, etc.
This demand, they predicted, will
make for large scale employment
for the returning soldiers, solving
one Of the most vexing problems
which peace will raise.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
WilloD Poles

The board says that II the wal
lasts 50 long that present supplies
of fish poles disappear from the
market. anglers. like their pioneer
ancestors may have 10 fashion hlS
pole out Of a willow branch. I'm
ported bamboo viii he scarce, and
the small amount available from
southern Florida may prove made
ouate. Use Of steel for production
OF fishing rods is prohibited.
Even production Of fish lines IS
affected by restrictions on tho use
OF certain materials Silk, nylon
hnen. Egyptian cotton are all criti'
cal materials and as such, cannot
be used 10 make lines.
Anglers are asked 10 keep thclr
rod and reel in good condition. NJ
critical materials are available for
repair parts for any non-commer'
cial fishing tackle.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Nay Gel Coed Trout
Fishing Near Detroit

Detroit anglers will have trout
fishing IN their back yard II an
experimental planting of rainbow
trout recommended by the con-
Scrvation departments institute
for fisheries research proves salts
factory in Half Moon, Little Port
age and Big Portage lakes In
Washtenaw and Livingston cOun-
ties.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Fair Supply Of
Guns, Tackle

The Var Production Board ad
vised Hunters and anglers TO-DAY
that critical materials Of any klnC
may not be used for production o
any types of fishing tackle other
than fiShhoOkS. and that ammunl
ton is short because the war de
partmcnt is buying all ammunition
as IL is produced.
This does not mean that fishing
hunting. camping and other out
door activities are out for the du
ration. The man who wants tc
catch a fcw FISH for his supper
will find good supplies Of tackle
al his favorlte sports goods store
Production OF fshhookS have
been cut in half and may be con
verted into lures. bats or flies
provided no critical materials Sucf
metals. plastic or cork are used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Cooking Schoo uesddy

A COMPLETE luncheon and complete dinner menu viii
"A be prepared BY Prudence Penny next Tuesdays cooking
school Egg and cheese scaop fresh fruit salad
cookies creole liver with spaghetti salad whole wheat
rolls and hot milk among the dishes TO be demon
Strated
Mrs. Anne Little Brandcs field representative specializing
in womens activities for the Office Of Civilian Defense will be
guest speaker school Miss Brandes subject the
importance nursery film viii accompany
her talk.
Detroit Tines cooking schools held Tuesday AZ
30 the the fifth floor Of The Detroit Times
Building Your ticket Of admission your homemakes club
membership card,
II you are not member Of club but would like 10
attend the school, Join lobby Of The Detroit Times
Tuesday before class There 1O-cent charge for
life membership card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Rule Three

Never hang raSon stockings 70
dr}- After getting them as dry
as possible in the towel. spread
ont another towel and smooth
mo stockings out on H. patting
hem into shape. lt is said that
The action 81 water running
Gown a vet, hanging rayon
locking wears IL out more than
actual wear on the leg ever can
Rsyons must be absolutely dry
before being worn again. Forty
eight hours is he minimum YOU
should allow Tor drying Test At
the seams for dryneSS II the
scam is the least bit damp don I
pg, them on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Remember that rayon is
vegetable compound las opposed
10 the animal fibres Of silk and
tho mineral that is nylon-you
can see why if must be handled
differently from other materials
used IN stocking
4 good idea is 10 wash your
rayonS before ever wearing
them. Soak them IN warm water
with A handful OF Epson salts
added and that VIII strengthen
them enormously. Also using
Epson salts in your rinse, or
vinegar, after each washing will
be very beneficial.