davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23

eastern anchor in New Caledonia or Hawaii. they already nave accom- plished all they set out to do in a military way, and now have only to fight a defensive way.
 t3) Their manpoWer now numbers in the hundreds of millions and their resources in strategic mater ials are almost limit1ess.
 (4) Through propaganda. Asiatie blood ties and an understanding of the Oriental mind, the Japs are we'll on their way right now to establish a far greater colonial empire than the occidental nations ever dreamed of.
 Senator Thomas was asked by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23

newsmen in November. 1941, why he was trying so hard to avert war with the Japs when many author ities said we could wipe them out in three weeks.
 The Senator answered. "I do not
 Continued on Page Three)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. Herbert Butts, of barnes
town, an employee of the Assess
ment Office in Rockville spent the
weekend at Twin Oaks, the home
of her sister, Mrs. James King.
Mrs. Marshall Munce of York.
Pa, drove down Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of her aunt Mrs.
Elizabeth Cramer, remaining for a
visit with her mother Mrs. Julia
Becraft and sister Mrs. Albert
Hawkins.
Mrs. Mary Bell Allnutt of Wash
ington and Mrs. Walter Seek and
her son penny" of Silver Spring,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Ali
son Taylor.
Mrs. Charles T.. Snouffer, Mr..
and Mrs. William Fenton Snouffer
and their three daughters of Wash
ington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hawkins on Wednesday.
The Laytonsville All girls are
planning a hike in connection with
their Nature Study, when they
meet on Saturday. Mrs. Edwin d.
Fry is the local leader for the
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKendree Fulks
are now living at the farm they
recently purchased from Thomas
D. Griffith, near Smiths Corner.
They have built colony of inter-
esting looking chicken houses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
Bean Soup For
The First Course

With evenings still chilly, if not
actually cold, soup is still the
favorite first course. And with
potatoes not available, bean soup
will certainly do more than it's
share to fill that urge for a
husky potato.
BEAN SOUP
cup dried beans
4 cups cold water
2 ounces salt pork
l medium sized onion
1 stalk celery
/ whole Glove
bay leaf
teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Pick over beans. Wash, cover
we'll with water, and soak over
night. In the morning, pour off
and measure water, adding enough
to make a cups, if necessary.
Combine all ingredients in ket-
tie. Cover and simmer 2 hours,
or until beans are soft. Drain,
reserving liquid. Remove salt
pork and chop or pure. vegeta-
bles. Combine with liquid and
add any additional seasonings
desired. Reheat and serve with
croutons, crackers.
This soup will vary slightly in
thickness. If too thick, thin with
milk, bouillon cube dissolved in
water, or vegetable stock. If too
thin, thicken slightly with -four
and water paste.
Ham bone, bacon, or bacon
rind, or left over gravy may be
used instead of salt pork. Ham
or chicken stock or some tomato
may be used for part of the
liquid. Adjust amount of salt as
necessary; little will be needed
with ham stock or bone. Left,
over cooked vegetables may be
used for added flavor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

groups in their major recruiting
task are more than a quarter of
a million full-color posters built
on the theme Farm Work is War
Work.; wide variety of local
promotional aids, a newspaper
advertising campaign for local
sponsorship, and dramatic radio
program.
The program, according to farm
editors, is designed to build a
farm task force, quickly and
without waste effort. 1t is avail
able from your County Agent or
by writing Robert H. Reed, Coun-
try Gentleman, Philadelphia, Pa.
A recent Country Gentleman
estimate indicated that the farm
ers of the country were short
more than two and one-half bill
lion man hours of labor needed
for 1943 production goals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
ScallOped Tomatoes

6 quart fresh tomatoes or
quart cooked tomatoes,
fresh or canned
Salt and pepper
Bread crumbs
Butter or other fat
Grated cheese, if desired
Skin fresh tomatoes and cut
them into slices. If using cooked
tomatoes, drain off the Juice,
using only the pulp. Place a
layer of tomatoes in a creased
baking-dish, add a seasoning of
salt and pepper then a thin
layer of bread crumbs. Then add
another layer of tomatoes and
proceed until the materials are
used, having crumbs for the top
layer. Add bits of butter and
bake for thirty minutes in a mod
crate oven (350-375 F.). Serve
in the baking-dish. Grated
cheese may be added to each
layer, or to the top one only.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

defense workers and
many others who
make up our aver
age society today
a re one e m ore
swinging away with
t h e driv e r. a n d
brassie or keeping
the niblick blazing
hot.
There was a spell
when many thou
sands. who needed
the exercise and the
reoraafi0n mara
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
Dodger Pitching Strength

Overlooking his busy squad, Duro-
cher saved the major portion Of his
eloquence for his pitching staff.
Last summer" he said. Wyatt,
Higbe and Head together won IS
games. l honestly believe this same
bunch. through this new season. will
come close to so games. Wyatt and
Higbe are normally 2O-game win
ners. And this time l think Head
win hang around that mark. Re
member. he is only % years old.
I'd say he is the most improved
young pitcher I've seen for years
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

Instead of timed anchovies. in
most cities they can be bought
cheaply in bulk. 1t is necessary
to soak the salt out of them over
night and strip the fillets off the
backbone. In cooking, these are
indeed preferable to the ones pre-
pared in olive oil for hors d.
ouvres and should be kept on hand.
One fillet dropped in the roasting
pan with meat or several with fish
will add a delicious tang to the
gravy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

-
For a while it
looked like the
Browns, the r ID
Sox or someon e
else would throw a
bomb into Joe Nc
Carthy's long reign.
The Yankees have
lost Joe DiMaggio,
Tom my Heinrich,
Phil Rizzuto, Red
Rolfe, Buddy Has
sett, Red Ruffing
and several others
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
The Old Story Returns

Unless the situation changes, we
are quite likely to have again the
old story of the vanishing hus-
band" the old sport Of missing
men,"
l know of no one who told that
story better than j. P. McEvoy did
many years ago.
1t was to this effect
who's that stranger. mother
dear?
Look! He knows us-ain't he
queer?"
Hush, my own, don't talk so
wild.
That's your father. dearest
child"
That's my father? No such
thing,
Father died away last spring."
Father didn't die, you dub.
Father Joined a golhng club"
Nov the club is closed, so he
Has no place to go. you see,
No place left for him to roam,
That is why he's coming home"
kiss him-he won't hurt you,
child,
All these golfing guys look wild"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
~ ~ "a
|5oi1!i4iQ

TOR while they had golf Keeling
and hanging on the ropes but with
the arrival of spring the old game
has bounded back again.
Soldiers, sailors, marines, airmen,
buffers, dubs, the tired businessman,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
Honey Jelly

8 cups (2A lbs.) honey
l cup water
" bottle fruit pectin
Measure honey and water into
saucepan and mix. Bring to a
boil over hottest fire and at once
add bottled fruit pectin, stirring
constantly. Then bring to a full
rolling boil and boil hard "a min
ute Remove from fire; skim,
pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly
at once. Makes about 5 glasses
(6 fluid ounces each).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
Duocher's Challenge

80 the Cardinals and the Yankees
are going to fight it out again next
fall" Leo Durocher said. THE
Cardinals and the Yankees. No one
else. And the Dodgers can't do any,
thing about it. Well, l can't agree
with that. The Dodgers will have q
lot to say about it, And well say
it with high-class pitching and
flock Of base hits. l think we have
every bit as good a chance to win
the National league pennant as the
Cardinals have. Yes, they have the
edge on us in speed. But Wen get
just as good pitching and better bit
ting.
Il doubt also II there will be any
other club as well-conditioned. l
know there won't be another willing
to hustle more. We still remember
that ten-game lead we blew late last
summer. That's something to re-
Wonderland we haven't forgotten
ftO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
The Important Side

The important part of golf isn't
the tournament side. That happens
to be only the window dressing.
The part Of the ancient game is
the hand-to-hand grapple among
some two million or three million
average players, whose scores may
range from IS to 100.
The 80 to the 10 player has always
been the stout backbone of the game
some dour Scot invented over 500
years ago.
These pay most Of the dues, keep
most Of the courses going and have
most of the fun. Most Of these to-
day are middle-aged or beyond mid
dle-age. Many of them range be-
tween 70 and co. There is a big
class between 40 and 60.
Golf as . sO-called "rich mans
game" Is out forever. This Is the
day Of the municipal course. There
has been y sweeping trend in this
direction and Il will know q new
boom when the war Is over.
From reports received from many
places around the bunkered map, it
is surprising the amount Of golf now
played in so many localities.
Especially over municipal courses
that so often are easily reached.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
RECRUITING AIDS SPED
TO CROP CORPS GROUPS

Hardhing recruiting aids designed to bring thousands Of man
and women back to the farms of America members Crop
Corps are contained complete portfolio of recruiting helps
just made available to farm leaders civic groups
the nation by Country Gentleman leading The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

"a
~ 81 SSSsgzzssyE< -

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
CAD as it may seem to large
- number of American league
baseball followers, the chances for
a wide-open pennant race are almost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

'folio is public service produced
in cooperation with the U. S. Gov
eminent Crop Corps Program.
Robert Reed, editor of the
magazine, described the portfolio
OF recruiting aids as basic tools in
the job of winning the war on the
farm front. Available to farm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

Market for several days at a
time if possible and save a good
half hour. The food will keen in
the mechanical refrigerator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

ashamed to be seen with bag Of
clubs To-Day. in clubs that are close
TO transportation centers, there is a
rush to play, an increase even
above last April
Clubs of the beaten track are TAX
ing a trimming. The others are
doing extremely well. Which is bet
ter for those able to get out once
in a while than to sit brooding re-
plete with alcoholic stimulation.
It is surprising to know how many
clubs, which can be reached without
gasoline or rubber. are doing as we'll
as they ever did.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
Trouble Ahead

The White Sox are going to have
more than their share of trouble
this season. The team has "a play
ers in the armed forces and six
others remaining on jobs in essen
tial industries. Still. it's a season
in which anything can happen. jim
my Dykes, White Sox boss, may not
have been whistling to keep up his
courage when he said that "any
team able to put nine men on the
field all year has a chance to win
the championship"
One thing Is fairly sure during
these times Of trouble and uncertain
ty-the Washington Senators and the
Philadelphia Athletics are not fig-
ured as contenders for the flag.
The Senators finished in seventh
place last year and. unhappily, most
sports writers are enthusiastic in
RELOCATING them to the same spot in
l943. The team has little pitching
and practically no infield. It does
have hard-hitting outfield including
Bob Johnson, former Athletic slug
ger. But ii takes more than a good
outfield to win pennants.
Philadelphia was the next thing
to a unanimous choice for the cellar
spot Sixty-one of IA writer's partici-
pating in the Associated Press sur
vey voted the Athletics eighth. Con.
ME Mack begins his 43rd year as
manager of the AS with a team that
won only IS and lost 80 last year
Suffice it to say that the team is
weak in all departments.
Unquestionably the Yankees are
still the team to beat. And at this
moment II appears unlikely that any
team win beat them, unless q
minor miracle takes place at an ear
ly date.
OF course no one can say what
the draft will do to ball clubs. But,
granting that all teams will share
equally the blows which may fan on
them, the fact remains that the
Yankees have just about as much
winning margin as they held last
spring.
And that is enough to give them
the American league pennant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

To polish wood use equal parts
OF turpentine and boiled linseed
oil. Apply with even strokes and
rub against the grain of the wood,
then in straight lines with the
grain: Wood should have time to
absorb the oil, then rub thorough
ly. Repeat and continue until the
gloss is satiny.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06
Chicken Liver Omelet

u teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Dash cinnamon
Dash mace
teaspoon -four
tablespoon butter or mar
garine
l tablespoon cooking sherry
Omelet made with 4 eggs
Season livers with salt, pepper,
cinnamon and mace; dredge with
flour and saute in butter over
low heat until brown. Just be-
fore removing, stir in sherry
until mixture thickens but does
not boil. Fold into the cooked
omelet and serve at once. Serves
6.
In this omelet. one can omit
the spices and sherry. Combine
Drowned livers with hot tomato
sauce or condensed cream of
mushroom soup before folding
into omelet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

For removing rust stains on
white clothing, soak the spot with
lemon juice, then cover with salt.
Let stand in the sun for several
hours, or, until stain disappears.
Rinse thoroughly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

Obviously the Yankees of 1943
couldn't be the team of old. Too
many good men were gone. But
just take look at what they have
left--it's still quite a ball club.
The Yankees should have the best
pitching staff in the American
league. No other team in the cir
cult can match Ernie Bonham, At
ley Donald, Hank Borowy. Marvin
Bruer, Spud Chandler and the 9TH
ers Mccarthy has on hand. It isn't
reasonable to assume that the club
will manage to hang on to all Of its
pitchers during the season, but Bon
ham, Chandler and Borowy, unless
called to other fields, should be good
for a minimum Of so victories.
The tougher job comes when you
try to evaluate the remaining en-
tries. But here's how we figure
they'll finish the current season:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Chicago
st. Louis Washington
Cleveland Philadelphia
The second-place choice is the dis
turbing factor. Back of the Yankees
are four clubs which might move
into the No. 2 spot. Boston finished
second for the fourth time in the
past Ave years last season, winning
SO and losing SO. But their pitching
is going to be good.
Hottest Team
The Browns were the hottest team
in the loop last year and have a
driving manager in Luke Sewell.
They finished in third place last
year with 80 wins and SO losses. It
was the first Brownie team to wind
up in the first division since 1929.
This years team appears strong.
Lou Boudreau, youngest manager
In the major leagues, believes his
Cleveland Indians have better than
fair chance Of winning the pen
nant. But his opinion isn't shared
by other managers and experts. Lou
is banking on what he sincerely be-
lieves is as good a pitching staff as
there is in the league.
Quite a few sports writer's figure
the Indians for third place. OF "a
writers conducting a recent poll, six
voted Cleveland first place honors,
16 placed them second and q booked
them for third place. The remain
ing votes were from fourth to sew
enth place.
Prospects for the Tigers aren't too
bright, although Dick Wakefield, for
mer Beaumont outfielder. may give
the team a necessary shot in the
arm. Wakefield. who hit .345 last
season. is counted on for regular
outfield berth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-06

~ the
evening S;OS and u @ r M Monday through Saturday ALSO pure Enjoyment
Latest News the
WBAL Monday through
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
The Annual Football Banquet

Tickets go on sale today for the annual Rotary
Club-sponsored football banquet-each year one of
the community's big events and Of the very few
local annual affairs not discontinued by the war.
The 1943 banquet will take in more territory than
heretofore for both the Nogales and Patagonia grid
iron squads and Coach John Herrera of this city, will
be honored guests. In former years only the Nogales
players were honored For this reason there should
be an easy sell-out of tickets The attendance is
limited to 200 or 25O.
Despite the war which has taken every able
bodied boy in this county 18, not deferred be-
cause of working in a mine or on a ranch, the two
teams are having successful season, putting out
brand of football deeply appreciated by lovers of
football True, victories have been few but that's
fault of the fine young men comprising the squads
There has been no defense projects in this county
to bring in lot of new material In other counties
there's lot of 'em, consequently the teams Nogaes
and Patagonia are meeting this year are made up
largely Of huskies-some, we have been Informed
Is years Of age and undoubtedly large number
raftdeferred by working part time such projects
and eligible to play football by attending school few
hours each day.
Nogales is fortunate this year in having very
popular COACH John Herrera knows how to get along
with the boys and the public, too. The youngsters
fight like Tro JAMS for their coach and Nogales High
School, and defeats they and Patagonia have suffered
at the hands Of heavier and more experienced teams
have been great moral victories.
Nogales and Patagonia have two of the greatest
football teams in their history considering that the
players are largely 16 and II yearolds and almost all
had never taken part in game until this fall
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
Republican Chances In 1914

Tuesdays Republican victories in New York,
Philadelphia and New Jersey were hailed by Repub-
Icans as an indication the COP. will sweep the
country next year.
We have our doubts. Much hinges on the war
If the war is still going the voters will be reluctant
about changing presidents Gin the middle of the
stream" To do so would please Hitler.
Furthermore, much depends on who the Repubi
cans nominate for president. Only of the several
mentioned has any chance. That man is Wendell L.
Willkie, former Democrat whose policies very
similar to President Roosevet's, and the COP bosses
don't like that bit They're against Wilkie but
large part of the rank and file including thousands
of service men, are friendly to Willkie, himself vet
eran Of World War I. sf'
Roosevelt would be an easy victor over Dewey
or Bricker, war war, and he's sure winner
over Wikie if he is the nominee and we still have
the war with us in November 1914
In Arizona the Democrats have little to worry
about This state has become strongly Democratic
as the Solid South. Governor Sidney P. Osborn will
be reelected for third term next year and will carry
with him to victory the entire Democratic ticket
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
SEENAd HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

George Januel in far away Homo
lulu proud new owner of pair of
six weeks old pedigreed dachshunds
named Oscar II and Lady Lou =.
Oscar II named after late Oscar I,
Januels faithful old pet of II years
Oscar died here several
months ago.
Charley Bauer carrying cane
-. he busted a leg month ago.
Rudy Fleischer still lucky
didn't lose a thing by recent hurri-
cane in Sinaloa . says prospects
very good for a successful tomato
season.
Draft board eating delicious Die
made by Mrs. Marguerite Macdon-
aid from Tom Heady's San Rafael
apples.
George Januel of Honolulu ad-
dressing a card to Superintendent
of Schools A. j. Mitchell as "dicta,-
tor of schools
-----.---------.---.
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL -
THE PAPER WITH THE SER
TECEHTENJ,C DV(,rTIDE
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
Only u Votes At
School Election

Little interest was manifested at
Saturdays annual school election.
Only 81 votes were cast.
Herman Medlen was unopposed
for trustee.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS

r. j. Andrus, vice-president of
the Citizens Utilities Company, was
an arrival here this week from
Minneapolis. He expects to be here
until Monday.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Continued on Page DIS, Column L.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Fall of Bastile
ToBeMarked
.-..
At Concert

The fall of the Bastile, which
marked the beginning of the
the French Revolution and Is I,
celebrated each year by all free
dom-loving Frerchmen. will be
fittingly marked in Washington
by the National Symphony Or
chestra at the Water Gate con-
cert Wednesday evening.
Wednesday will be the 154th
anniversary of Frances day OF
independence and in tribute to
the significance of the day the
orchestra will include the playing
Of La Marseillaise," the stirring
national anthem of France, on its
program that evening.
The guest conductor, Mr..
Charles O'Connell. is of French
extraction, being a descendant OF
Marechal MacMahon. and the di-
rectors Of the Orchestra Associa-
ton have invited Maj. Gen. Ma
rie Emile Bethouart and Vice Ad-
miral Raymond Fenard, heads Of
the Military and Naval Missions
of France, with their wives and
daughters, to be among the honor
guests at the concert. A number
of Washington s longtime French
residents also are likely to be in
the audience.
Although this tribute to France
will be part of the program, the
concert will be dedicated to the
Navy, the Marine Corps and the
Coast Guard, and the. directors
have invited the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Frank Knox to be
guests at the concert. The Under
secretary and Mrs. James-V. For
restal also have been invited to
attend, as well as Assistant Sec
retary and Mrs. Ralph o. Bard
(see CONCERT. Page DAD
Evening star., 1943-07-11
The Minister of Air for Brazil
To Be Extensively Entertained

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins will enter
tain at dinner Friday evening in
honor of the Minister of Air for
Brazil, Senior j. Salgado, filho--
which is junior in Portuguese,
the language of Brazil. The
Minister arrived yesterday In
Miami from his South American
home. He was met there by the
Minister Counselor of the En-
bassy, Senior Fernando Lobo,
who will accompany him to
Washington, arriving Wednesday.
The Air Minister will reach the
Capital in time to be honor guest
at the reception Wednesday aft
ernoon for which the Ambas-
sador and Senhora de Martins
issued invitations the middle of
last week.
The Air Minister is one of the
leading figures of his country
and has served not only as Min
lister of Labor, but as judge in
the Supreme Court of Brazil. He
will confer with officials of this
Government and will make a tour
Of the various plants and air.
ports.