davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-19
They Didn't Need It

In Meet Me in st. Louis" M-G-M
will make use of a song number,
Boys and Girls" which was orig
inally written by Rogers and Ham
merstein for "Oklahoma!" but never
used in that show. Judy Garland
says it's sure-flre No. l for the
hit parades-and the best number
she's ever sung.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
From Tap to Type

Ann Miller. recorded as tapping
$50 taps to the minute, is learning
how to type IS words minute fol
Jam Session." in which her director
does not want to use a double for
her. Instructress Is script gir
Eleanor Donahoe.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Ad Lib Incorporated

Red Shelton, never out of char
acter, gave an impromptu panto-
mime Of girl dressing for date
on the Mr.. COED" set. Director
George Sidney thought it so funny
he's Incorporating it in the script.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Coming Attractions

Stage.
NATIONAL-"Over
week from
CAPITOI"Jack London with Morgan
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"Guadacana
Foster returning Thursday.
EARLE-Destinaion Toxic"
KE1THS"Government Girl" with Olivia Sonny
Tufts
LITTLE-"Abe Lincoln in Illinois, with Raymond Massey
Observation-Disclosures" with Luise Rainer Lukas;
starting Friday
PALACE-"Thousands Cheer" with al-star cast.
PIX-"Dr. Maniac" with Boris Karof starting
Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09
Women Voters To
Meet December 10

Because Of the conflict of Holt
days with the usual meeting dates
for November and December, the
Montgomery County League OF
Women Voters will hold its last
regular meeting of 1913 on Friday
December 10. Luncheon will be
served promptly at 1890 o'clock by
the ladies of the Eastern Star on
the second floor of the Masonic
Temple at s433 Georgia Avenue, in
Silver Spring. The program TO fol-
low lunch will be the second in the
years series of forum discussions
the subjects, The Significance OF
the Moscow Agreement to This
Brave World For Which We Fight
Mrs. Frank r. Garfield, Presi-
dent of the League, cordially in.
vites neighbors to attend the
luncheon and to take part in the
discussion. Reservations should be
made with Mrs. Iron Chatelain
Jr., Telephone Oliver 1912 by
December 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09
Early Christmas Seal
Sales Are Encouraging

Early reports on the sales of
Christmas seals in Montgomery
county indicate that people realize
the seriousness of the wartime tu-
berculosis problem.
Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle, receiv-
ing chairman of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis Association,
said Tuesday: "This is the first
year the association has handled
its entire seal sales activities" and
before completion of the checking
in-job from over $4,000 persons to
whom seals have been sent, Mrs.
Gravelle and her volunteer CO.
workers will have put in hundreds
Of hours of work.
All area chairmen are urged to
forward their reports promptly to
the headquarters office in Beth
esda.
Montgomery county is to have
an Early Diagnosis Campaign, be-
ginning April /, Mrs. Dexter Bull
lard, president of the County Tu-
berculosis Association, announced
today. The campaign will be fl
nanced from funds derived from
seal sales.
"The Importance of prompt and
accurate diagnosis of this disease
cannot be overestimated," Mrs.
Billiard said, adding that "this
campaign next spring should bring
home forecefully to persons who
have the slightest suspicion of tu-
berculosis the wisdom of securing
medical advice"
Those able to pay will probably
be charged a nominal fee for the
X-rays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09
Dreamed Soups From
Fresh Or Leftover
Vegetables Do Wonders

You might prefer to cook vege-
tables for soups, but if you have
any one kind, or a combination of
leftover vegetables, they will dc
wonders in creamed soup.
CREAM OF VEGETABLE
SOUPS
cups cooked vegetables,
pureed or chopped
cup meat or vegetable stock
Tor water and chicken
bouillon cube)
to 2 tablespoons minced onion
1 to 2 tablespoons butter or
bacon fat
215 cups milk
2 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
Salt and pepper
For vegetables use spinach
green beans, peac, asparagus
corn, potatoes, carrots, celery, OF
lima beans. or combination. Cook
enough vegetables in boiling salt.
ed water to make 2 cups, cooked
Drain, reserving stock. Chop OF
PURGE vegetable. Canned or left
over cooked vegetables may be
used.
Saute onions in fat in top ot
double boiler about 2 minutes. Add
milk and stock and quick-cooking
tapioca. Bring quickly to a full
boil, stirring constantly. Place
over boiling water. Add vege-
table and reheat. Season. Sprin-
kle with minced parsley, chives,
or celery leaves. Serve with soup
toasties. Makes servings.
SOUP TOASTIES: Heat 3 cups
cereal flakes in saucepan, shaking
pan over heat. Pour / tablespoon
melted butter or bacon fat over
flakes, tossing lightly. Sprinkle
on soup just before serving, or
pass like croutons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09
BUTTER : SAVER
SPREAD

There are numerous recipes that
hundreds of housewives have
clipped from newspapers, maya
zines, ETC., with all good inten-
tions of trying zone of these days.
but here is one that every home
maker will be only too glad to
have, and too anxious to try
just imagine stretching butter
and having it still in delicious
condition for rolls, bread, crack
ers and sandwiches. 1t is not
recommended for cooking uses
though.
BUFFERS SAVER SPREAD
X pound butter or margarine
cup milk
" teaspoon salt
11s teaspoons gelatin
Let butter stand in warm place.
Work with spoon until very soft,
but not melted or oily.
Add Il cup milk gradually to
salt and gelatin in small bowl or
top of double boiler. Heat over
boiling water until gelatin is COM
pletely dissolved, stirring con-
stantly. Add remaining milk and
heat until just lukewarm. Of hot
cool to lukewarm). Add to soft
ened butter, a small amount at q
time, beating with rotary egg
beaten after each addition until
blended. Store in covered dish in
refrigerator. Makes 2 to 21a
cups.
One-fourth cup water and q
cup evaporated milk may be sub
stituted for fresh milk, using
water to dissolve gelatin.
This spread is not recommended
for cooking uses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09
Bethesda Woman's Club
Plan Christmas Program

Miss Grace Ryan Of Washington
will deliver a group of Christmas
readings on the Christmas pro-
gram of the Woman's Club OF
Bethesda next Tuesday, Dec. ID
The program is being arranged by
Mrs. Edwin H. Wanner.
Mrs. James M. Hammond, presi-
dent of the clubu, announces an
executive meeting during the
morning session prior to the bust
ness session scheduled for II A. M
Luncheon will be served at 1896
by Mrs. Reginal B. LOCKER and
her committee. All members are
requested to phone reservations to
Mrs. Richard E. Titlow, Wisconsin
2341.
Last Tuesday afternoon the
Clubs Victory Group held its
monthly dessert bridge in the new
ly decorated sunroom of the club.
house on Georgetown road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09
BOYS All CLUB

The Laytonsville All Club met
at the home of the Fry Brothers,
Laytonsville, Friday, at 8 P. M.
Plans for the Annual Pork for Vic
tory Show to be held March %,
1914, in Baltimore, were discussed.
Each boy gave a report about his
project and what he is doing in the
war effort.
Officers elected for 1914 were
Washington White, president;
Frank Palmer, vice-president;
Merhle Warield, secretary; Harry
Jones, treasurer.
The program for the coming
year was planned. Allie Messer
will serve as local leader while
Edwin C. Fry will be his assistant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09

intermediate School, Silver Spring.
A recent survey of the Silver
Spring area reveals that there is
no available space in the schools
there for nursery. The COM
munity is called upon to furnish
suggestions to the Board of Educa-
ton as to suitable rent-free hous-
ing quarters.
Applications now are being re-
ceived for qualified nursery school
teachers. Interested persons should
call Rockville 20 and ask for appl-
cation blanks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09

given in the homemaker club dur
ing the month of November. Mrs.
Norman Oberlin, President of the
Club, will have charge of the days
work.
Washington Grove
Mrs. B. T. Dahlstron of Wash
ington Grove was hostess to the
homemaker group in that neigh
borhood on December 8, at which
time Miss Turner gave the lesson
on selection and use of patterns.
Executive Board
Letters have gone out to all the
new presidents of the homemaker
clubs asking them to attend the
Executive Board meeting on Dec.
Ia, at 1870, at the Home Demon
stration office. Mrs. Donald Rob
erts will preside and final plans for
the 1914 program will be effected.
At $3.50 P. M. the group will adj
journ to attend a tea that the
Potomac Glen Club will give,
honoring Mrs. Roberts and the new
president, at the home of Mrs.
James Nolan. Mrs. Roberts is a
member Of the Potomac-Gl
6omemaker Club and this group is
verv proud that she was chosen to
Re President of the Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09
First War Nursery Is
Open At Fairway Hills

The Fairway Hills War Nursery
for 2 to 5 year old children OF
working Mothers in the Glen Echo
area has doubled its enrolment
after the first weeks Of operation
This is the first War Nursery in
Montgomery County and was
opened on Monday, November %
in the Chapel of the Redeemer.
"The fact that we wer able to
open the Center eleven days after
the funds were in the bank, was
due in large measure to the fine
cooperation we received all along
the line" said Miss Mary Mob
Green, Director of the project
which is sponsored by the BOARD
of Education of Montgomery Coun.
ty and operated under Lanhan
Act funds.
The Nursery, which is stated
with teachers specially trained tc
meet the needs of young children
is open from 1880 A. M. to 6:3C
P. M.
The plans call for similar Nur.
series to be established in other
areas in the County. interested
parents from the Takoma Parl
and Silver Spring sections should
obtain preliminary blanks from
any of these schools.
Mrs. lockwood, Takoma Parl
Elementary School, Takoma Park
Miss Young, Woodside School
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Schneider, Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09

After oiling the sewing ma
chine, stitch through blotter sew
eral times. This takes up all sur
plus oil on the machine, and keeps
from getting it on the material
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09

work and I now have seven head OF
cattle which / own"
F. M. Rogers, Assistant County
Extension Agent, gave considerable
help and encouragement to Homer
in his project.
Constance Remsberg, close sec.
ond for top honors, also halls from
Frederick County. Constance is
senior in high school with eight
years experience in All Club work.
She received $35 for her participa-
ton and splendid showing in caring
for her dairy herd.
The next eight winners each re-
ceived IS for their reward. John
Lescure represented Western Mary.
land Dairy, Inc, of Baltimore, and
presented the awards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09

Mr.. Roscoe Whip, Assistant
County Agent and Miss Edythe
Turner, Home Demonstration
Agent, announced that on Decem-
Der 20 the Western Shore Christ
mas party will be held at West
minister High School, in Westmin-
ster, at $3.50 P. M. The committee
on arrangements in Montgomery
County is composed of George Fry,
of Laytonsville, Patricia Browning
of Germantown and Elizabeth
Umstead of Oiney. Any All club
member planning to attend this
party will get in touch with one of
these three persons as soon as pos
sible. Montgomery County has
been host to the Western Shore All
Party for several years in the past,
and there has always been a good
attendance from neighboring coun-
ties. 1t is hoped that the Senior
Council members will participate
in the party in Carroll County this
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09

Misses Alice and Hazel Lechlider
will be hostesses to the Montgom-
cry County Senior Council on
December 20, at which time new
officers will be installed, and new
members taken in. The evening
will be devoted to a recreational
program with Mr.. Whip and Miss
Turner in charge of the plans. It
is hoped that club members who
are away at school but home for
the holidays will be able to attend
and renew their contact with their
All organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09

On December 10 the Colesville
All club will meet at the home Of
Miss Betty Ann Moore. During
the absence of their local leader
the Home Demonstration Agent
will take charge of the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09

in dairy feeding and management
at the All Club Achievement Day
program held at the University Of
Maryland, under the direction Of
Mylo s. Downey, Acting State All
Leader. Homer's best cow. a regis
tered purebred Holstein, produced
nearly six tons of milk and 429
pounds of butterfat last year, which
netted him 1855 income over feed
cost He says in his All story: AT
the age Of 10, my father presented
me with my first purebred Holstein
heifer calf. He told me from that
time on we had to make our own
money and that he would feed our
animals for the milk they gave.
This Is my seventh year in All Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
Travilah-Darnestown

Mrs. Thomas Athey was hostess
to one of the largest meetings of
the year, of the Travilah- barnes
town Homemaker Club, on Novem-
Der 20. Mrs. Sumner Wood, new
president of the club, conducted
the meeting. Mrs. Everhart, one
of the younger members of thu
club, brought several of the I'M
usual toys that she was making
for her small child, to show to the
club members. This club voted to
turn the canned soup mixture sup
ply that club members had prepar-
ed for the Travilah School, over
to the Potomac School cafeteria
because the Travilah children were
now being transferred to that
school since their own neighbor-
hood school had closed. Travilah-
Jamestown Club has always given
support through money donations
and canning to the Travilah School.
The Jamestown School has al
ways received a check from them,
also, to be used for supplies as the
teacher sees the need.
Visited Federation
On November 80 the Home Dem
onstration Agent and the new Pres
ident of the Council of Homemaker
Clubs, Mrs. Donald Roberts, and
three of the five delegates of the
Council, attended the semi-annual
meeting of the Federation of
Women's Clubs. 1t was most in
teresting to all the group to hear
the reports of the various federated
clubs, for it gave them some idea
of the various activities of other
organizations besides their own.
County Foods Program
Monday Evening, November 20,
Mrs. Donald Roberts, Mrs. Peyton
Whalen and Miss Turner, Home
Demonstration Agent, met with
other members of a committee APP
pointed by Mr.. Brault of OCD, to
talk over the county foods commit
tee and program which they would
be responsible for in the county.
Mr.. o. w. Anderson was put in
charge of the production phase of
the program; Mrs. Peyton Whalen
was put in charge of the saving of
food supplies; Miss Turner was ap-
pointed to organize the preserva-
ton of foods work in the county;
and Mr.. Stadler will represent the
OPA in the Share and Play Fair
Division of the program.
On December ID Miss Turner
will present some of the detectives
of her section to the Executive
Board of the Council of Home
maker Clubs.
Silver Spring
Silver Spring Homemaker Club
met with Mrs. Paul Miller on No
vember 80. The following officers
were elected for the year 1914:
President, Mrs. Eugene Weeks;
Vice-president, Mrs. E. J. Bunker;
Secretary. Mrs. Carl Degen; Treas
urer, Mrs. c. A. johnson. It was
with sincere regret that the mem
bers and friends of Mrs. Weeks
mother learned of the serious fall
Mrs. Gibson had had. Mrs. Gibson
is one of the charter members of
the Burtonsville Club and has been
active in that club since it was
organized back in 1923.
Germantown
The attendance at Germantown
Club was extremely large on
December 2, at the home of Mrs.
Glen Boland, hostess. Officers for
the year were elected: President,
Miss Rebecca Leaman; Vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Allnutt; Secre-
tary, Mrs. VIM. Hargate; Treas
urer, Mrs. Glen Boland. Mrs. Har-
vey Selby of Gaithersburg was a
visitor at this club meeting.
Returns From All Trip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09

The war has taught us to discard
flat-map geography, if you know
what we mean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09
GIRLS All CLUB

Foxvale All Club completed
their dress school on December 4
at the Home Demonstration office.
Two of the girls were able to wear
their dresses home. The others
have some hand work to finish and
the dresses will need to be launder-
ed. Mrs. Cherrington, local leader,
mas kept the enthusiasm and inter-
est Of this group very much alive
with the program that she has
worked out for them. In December
they are planning to make Christ
mas gifts for their mothers, and
in January will start on the foods
project, learning to prepare simple
meals and to make bread.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09

HERE are Of the 10 State All
IL Club members who won the Eff
ficient MIX Production award pre-
sented by National Dairy Products
Corporation and Western Maryland
Dairy, Inc. Left to right = front
row; Hedwig Heinemann, Clear
spring; J. Homer Remsberg, Jr.,
Middletown; Constance Remsberg,
Middletown; Doris McCauley, Hag.
erstown. Back row: Donald Dean
Keller, Middletown: James CAL
breath, Street, Doty Remsburg. JEFF.
ferson, Fred Fry, Laytonsville, and
Ralph McCauley, Hagerstown.
j. Homer Remsberg from Middle
town, Frederick County. Maryland,
won top honors and $50 for efficiency
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09
Glenmont

The Glenmont Homemaker Club
is working with the instructor o.
the Glenmont kindergarten. On
December 10 they are planning to
get together to make stuffed toys.
pull carts, toy trains, and dolls for
the kindergarten. 1t is a carry
over from the material that was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09
Germantown

RcturhS rTOm 4-n LIP
On Friday, December 8, the
Home Demonstration Agent met
Evelyn Arnold at the station, as
she returned from her weeks trip
to the All Congress in Chicago.
The ride home was not long enough
to hear all the details of the trip,
but it was quite evident that Eve
Ign was greatly impressed with the
middIe-west, with the marvellous
hotel at which the various banquets
were served. Her notes on the dis
cushions that young people held in
regard 10 the current farm prob
lens and war situations showed
that all the young people had been
given plenty 30 think about. Evelyn
hopes to have the Senior Council
discuss these topics at some Of the
meetings in 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

Covered wagon II
Hubarth sohou q q ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Harry GraysOn s
ScOrebOard
Swedish Woods Full
Of Brilliant
Reuters
By HARRY GRAYSON
MA Sports Editor

YORK Nothing kabte than Afne
Anderson OF s mile could have happened IN track
The SWedes touch minutes MeaSur-
ms il that way they something ike 10 yards from il
dozen once more which shoot Anderson not
only mark Goeeborg but Rune
RustaV eoualled II
Told Chicago had beaten of ms records
faeg guess who performed the feat
He offered guesse 5000 but was only
kidding phenomenal marks 45o ana
sOl2
who might record either named
Alsen.
Woods there but noticed that mmed
sev following Of Greg the National A A u
500 meter agg stressed missed Anderson who
chased sometimes cquaIng the old one him
bloke like that especially when shoot
ing for record You'd better be good
Snowman apparently likes TO speak lightly
Of his 800 the equivalent Of
mile his 8O12 for 5000 meters and maintaining the
pace would miles in 837 or 38. WheW!
II there n' il exhiaratng Swedish IT is
too bad Anderson accompany Hagg TINS country He'll
waiting when he home however and Gunder
be depended upon crack down him in the mile.
Frequency records broken during the Swed
indicative that the perfect place and
Comparatively realize how difficult 10 break record
ideal The be with
There be helping retardng wind
why Hagg Will for another shot
main event heavyweight championship boxing
seeing Gunder 1agg and hearing further of Arne
Anderson his there no longer wonderment about
the clockingS in Sweden
them for the Swedes
honest in athletics
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Bar SO rs ESchenburg Tires
at Covered Wagon diamond.
Miller Bros. Us. ST. Louis al
Griffith Field.
Super Cleaners vs. AlWardt $
Cafe at Consumer Power dia-
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Soldiers Can Fiqht
But Can They Count
Conceded Run Throws
Game Into Confusion

A disputed run in the eighth
inning of a game between the
Detroit Coast Guard and Self
ridge Field has resulted in con-
fusion today.
The run in question was con-
ceded to the Coast Guard by
Selfridge and apparently was
the deciding run of the game.
with the Guards on the long end
of the score, Is to IA. A later
recount of the score revealed,
however, that even with the dis
puted run the game was tied.
The Selfridge team referred
the mistake to the Ser''icemen
league officials for ruling.
II the officials disallow the
protest, this will mike the third
defeat Selfridge Field has suf-
fered this year in league play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

CHICAGO, July l6 - up -
The Tigers are back in the
American Leagues third place.
And il was Orval Grove, young
Chicago White Sox pitching SEN
sation, who pushed Detroit OUT
of second.
Grove, in winning his eight
straight victory turned in a B.
hit performance to defeat the
Tigers, 7 to 4, last night in the
first Of a 4-game series, After
their exhibition game today
with the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, the Tigers
again tackle the White SoX in a
single tilt tomorrow and a dou-
bleheader Sunday. Then they
move eastward.
The White Sox lost little time
piIing up big advantage, scor-
ing five runs in the second nm
ing and two more in the third.
The Tigers dian | cross nome
plate until the seventh when
they counted all of their runs.
Chicago's outbursts chased
Paul Trout TO the showers, and
Johnny Corsica and Frank
(Stub) Overmire took over the
mound and held the Sox score
less and hitless tire rest of the
distance.
The White Sox mixed Trout for
seven hits, which was all they
got. They counted their five
runs in the second frame on two
triples. a double, a single, a sac
rifice, an error, a walk and
steal. An error and three singles
gave them two runs in the next
frame.
The Tigers capitalized on two
hits, as many walks and an error
TO get their four runs. Grove
walked Wakefield and Higgins
singled to center, advancing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Buns Rush Is On,
Medwick Left Home
OutfieIder Follows
ke~son to Showers

The buns rush is on in Brook
Ign for fair and this time the
heave-ho is about to 60 TO Jo-
seph Michael Muscles Med
wick, the once celebrated out
fielder whose usefulness TO the
Dodgers, like that OF Louis Nor
man (Bobo) Newsom, apparent
ly has come to an end.
When the ball club left New
York last night for a three
weeks trip away from the
stormy scene of Instruction at
Ebbets Field. Medwick was left
at home.
Although the maneuver was
shrouded in mystery by club Of
ficials, no mirrors were needed
TO see behind the veil of Branch
Rickey's house cleaning.