davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

then finish quickly. Cooking in
tin gives them blush color, and
! they may become brown if cooked
in an iron or Clipped enamel
kettle.
Many things cause change Of
color in beets, but the fault is more
often in the variety of beet than
in the water, soil, or method of
handling. Beets with deep red
color throughout should be selected
for canning whole. Neither skin,
tap root, nor stems (close to beets)
should be broken before the beets
are precooked. Soft water should
be used for the precooking. On the
other hand, beets which do not
have an even distribution of color
usually have better color if pared,
cut and precooked 5 minutes before
canning. They usually fade and
then reabsorb color when handled
in this manner.
The brownish cast in corn (can-
ned in glass; is usually due to car
amelization. Characterization is pre-
vented by using juicy corn, plenty
of water, and correct processing.
Minerals in water also effect the
COLOR
Olive green, varying from pale
to deep. is the right color for all
canned green vegetables. Brilliant
green indicates the wrong method
of canning or that some undesira-
able chemical has been added: even
baking soda is undesirable for this
purpose as it destroys certain Wit
amins. Green things turn brown
from overprocessing or from be-
ing too old for canning.
Murky liquid in canned vegeta-
bles is caused by: (a) products be-
ing too mature for canning; (b)
over-processing; (c) spoilage; (d)
using salt containing a starchy
filler; (e) hard water.
Then there is also the question
regarding the use of preservatives.
The use of small amounts of vine
gar or lemon juice with nonacid
products is of no value and may
prove harmful by preventing the
detection of the odor of spoilage
in canned foods.
Chemicals such as salicylic acid,
benzoate of soda, and so-called can
ming powders should never be used.
None of them are wholesome and
some may be harmful; further
more, they are unnecessary.
AS for storage-jars should be
clean and dry. There is no reason
for labelling because it is possible
to see the contents. The date may
be written on the jar with ink. The
storage space though be dry, ven
tilated, and moderately cool. Freez-
ing spoils the texture of food and
overheating may be an indirect
cause of spoilage.
AS a very good, and we might
add, almost necessary precaution,
boil all canned meats and nonacid
vegetables 10 to Is minutes be-
fore tasting. Never taste any can
ned product which has an unnat-
ural odor. If the canned product is
to be used for salads or sand
witches, boil first and then chill.
Reboil left over vegetables before
serving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24
Miss Hartwell
To Recruit Nurses

Miss Sara Hartwell, 1926 Dale
Drive, Silver Spring, Md, will be in
charge of the Red Cross Nurses
Recruitment until September when
Mrs. Face will again resume her
duties.
Miss Hartwell is a graduate of
Johns Hopkins School of Nursing
and can be reached at Sligo 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

Prepared fiours which contains
leavening and other ingredients re-
quire only milk or water to make
excellent priddle cakes. The addi-
ton of eggs and shortening pro-
duces batter suitable for mullins,
waffles and similar quick breads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

Figure 1t Out Yourself. How can
you effectively join in saving all the
little children of the world from hui
man slavery, death and injury from
the Nazis and Japanese? Put more
and more of your pay into war
bonds every payday. Your savings
will go to war in the form of war
equipment and other munitions. How
much more should you put into war
bonds? The only ones who can
answer that are-you and your FAM
lily. It's up to you to decide just
how much more you'll do to win the
war.
If you were fighting in the Solo
mons or in Africa or forcing land
ing in Europe you'd like to feel that
the folks at home were back of you
all the way-you'd be proud of
your family and your friends if you
knew they were buying war bonds
not at 10 per cent or Is per cent,
but with every cent beyond that
which they need for necessities.
U. S. Treasury Department
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

Workers in a Michigan re-
is finery fixed up q very low,
WS false door leading to the pay
WI office. On II Is inscribed,
I'M "You will learn to duck low
s2- er II you don't Buy Bond"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-24

Luncheon sets are appropriate
for use at breakfast, luncheon, an
informal dinner on the porch. or
an informal supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
HOLLYWOOD
u rKN 4 Me- JOHNSON

the Battle of France. IT escaped
from France hiding in the bottom
of boat. He hid from the Nazis
in a monastery on the Spanish
border. While trying to get to
Portugal in a small fishing boat,
the craft capsized and he nearly
drowned before he was picked up by
a British gunboat Finally, last
July, he joined his sister III New
York, was signed to a film con-
contract by Producer Charles r.
Rogers.
Ramona isn't his real name. And
he's not telling it because his
mother, a FrenchWoman, is still
living in Paris. He says he and his
mother became eStranged from his
father, a Jugo-Slav, when he be-
came pro-Nazi. Ramona is i'm
pressed with the American way of
life, hopes to be a success in films.
But most of all he would like to
know what has happened to his
mother. He has never heard from
her since the Nazis marched into
Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
THIN MAN DILEMMA

M-G-M is in another dilemma
over a revival of the Thin Man
series. If Myrna 10y does not re-
turn to Hollywood the studio would
like to cast Lucille Ball opposite
William Powell But how TO do it
is a problem. Let Powell divorce
Mrs. Charles and re-Marry Lucille?
Or let Lucille be his country cousin
who comes to town 10 help solve
crimes while Mrs. C. joins the
WAC? It's one of the joys of start
ing a film series as popular as the
Thin Man. Kay Kyscr and his
irseparable cigar have, until now,
driven film cameramen daffy. The
old Professor invariably parked it
somewhere on the set when he was
called to the camera, filling the
background with what at times
reached the proportions of smoke
screen. Now RKO has provided
him with an ash tray on wheels.
The prop man sees that it's always
handy, and rolls it off the set when
The camera starts TO turn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
NO TROUPES WANTED

Fro war competition among
small towns for film location units,
with the attendant employment for
town buns, money and publicity,
is out for the duration. Now it's,
please Stay Home" Before re-
luctantly cooperating with The
Sullivans" film troupe for Today
location trip to Santa Rosa, Calf,
the town fathers rule Cd Bring
your own food. We're short of
points, too. (2) Bring your own
extras. We have our own labor
problems and (3i It's the harvest
season and we're busy. Please bar
all sightseers. Humphrey Bo-
CART explains why most film stars
try to avoid working before the
camera with dog: Its like this
they shoot the scene 10 times and
the actor is good each time but
the dog moved. So they have to
re-Shoot it. On the 18th try the
actor is terrible but the dog is
wonderful. So that's the take
they use in the picture"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
Party Not Over
Admiral Declares

-illed and 40 wounded by the en-
my air attacks.
On SCHEDULE
Wilkinson said the invasion of
Vella Javella was carried out al
most entirely on schedule.
ut was marked by an unusually
small amount of the unexpected
and it went pretty much as we
planned it. However, the party is
not over. Such an operation is a
dangerous undertaking.
Still remaining is the important
problem Of keeping the forces
ashore supplied"
Wilkinson said the first invasion
'orccs were not attacked from the
'ir enroute to the island. The first
Japanese aerial opposition came
during the landing itself at 8:15
l. m. when SO planes appeared over
The island.
American fighter planes and anti
aircraft fire prevented the raiders
from causing any damage.
The second group of invasion YES
sells, comprised of slower ships. un-
derwent an air raid alarm when
5 Japanese p.anes approached the
convoy. The JapS apparently were
distracted elsewhere, for they failed
to attack
FhIL TO SCORE
Japanese dive bombers and tor
pedo planes attacked this group of
ships during the night, but failed
to score a single hit.
Landing craft at Vella Lavella
underwent five attacks while they
were unloading men and supplies
on the beach, but none was dam
aged, Wilkinson said. American
gunners, setting up guns unloaded
from the landing boats. put up a
heavy barrage of flax during these
raids.
The landing craft we're attacked
again during their return trip dur
ing the night, but this morning all
of them were reported safe.
Wilkinson believed the Japanese
probably will try to land troops on
Vella Lavella to contest American
occupation of the island
Past experience has shown that
despite American aerial and naval
superiority some Japanese barges
were able to get through the block
ade. 1t was assumed the enemy
will be able to land troops on Vella
Lavella, providing they are willing
to pay the cost.
Additionally, the Japanese Ger
tainly will employ. all available air
strength from nearby bases on
Bougainville to harass American
construction activities on Vella
Lavella. A series of vicious aerial
dog fights probably will result.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
Knox Says kazis
Have Lost Manv
Top Sub Skippers

WASHINGTON, Aug II UP)-
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox said
today that German U-boatS are not
as aggressive as they have been.
presumably because the Nazis have
lost many of their best submarine
, shippers.
Knox told a news conference that
recently the German submarines
had been most active in the south
Atlantic but what they pick up
now are stray ships or ships in
small conveys inadequately pro-
/ tected."
/ HEAVY LOSSES
! He said it vas difficult to estimate
he number of submarines the
Gel mans have in resc: We. but said
they "undoubteGl are digging
/ into their surplus because of heavy
U-boat losses in recent months.
Asked if losses were exceeding
German submarine production Knox
replied:
''If you take the figure of 80
submarines lost during the three
months ended July-and that isn't
an accurate figure, it is an esti-
mate-then it would appear they
can't build as fast as they are
losing.
"They are having good deal of
trouble getting new ships into
commission. The Allied bombings
have not been conducive to pro-
duction."
TRAINING SUBS
Asked what constituted German
submarine reserves, Knox said he
was without accurate information
but said the Germans long have
been known TO have quite num-
Der of U-boats in the Baltic Sea
for training purposes.
isn't it fact that the German
submarine shippers are not as ag-
gressive now as they were earlier
in the war?" he was asked.
That's natural assumption,
he replied They've lost many of
their best shippers"
Knox, who has just returned
from vacation in New Hampshire,
said he didn't know what was going
on in the north Pacific, but he
presumed there was lot OF bad
weather.
A reporter observed that since
July 80 there has been no news of
action in that area except for the
raid on ParamuShiru.
You know the old story" Knox
replied. mo news is good news"
Another reporter said it was diff
/ ficult to subscribe to the bad
weather explanation" for the mac
'ivity in the area since our planes
were able to take off for the
bombing of Paramushiru and re-
turn.
That's another question I can't
answer" Knox said.
He estimated that the present
strength of the navy-exclusive of
the coast guard and marine corps
is between 100000 and 100000
enlisted men and bCtWenc 10000
and 100000 officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17

You've probably never heard of a
young man named Harold Ramona
He's new to Hollywood, playing his
first film role with Joan Fontaine
In "Frenchman's Creek" Although
only q, his experiences during the
last seven years are fantastic. In
fact. theY read like an Enrol Flynn
script. He was thrown in prison in
Vienna in 1880, where he was an
actor. because he refused to say
Hell, Hitler" and wrote anti-Nazi
plays. He escaped and was chased
by the Gestapo over half of Europe.
He fought in the, French army in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
BY FRANK TREMAINE

HEADQUARTERS. SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC AMPHIBIOUS FORCES.
Aug. IS. - DelayedD-(UP)-Rear
Admiral Theodore S. Wilkinson,
commander - Amphibious forces in
the South Pacific. predicted today
the Japanese will make a determ-
ined effort to prevent American
forces from consolidating their
positions on strategic Vella Lavella
island.
THE party is not over yet" Ad-
miral Wilkinson told interviewers
in his tent at this advanced base.
He revealed that the American
landing party, unopposed by organ
lied land resistance, was attacked
from the air five times Sunday
The Japanese airmen, however, in
flictcd only minor damage. Twelve
men ashore on Vella Lavella were
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
Bike Dealers to
Report on Stocks

PHOENIX, Ari2., Aug. II UP)-
The Office of Price Administration
announced today that bicycle deal
ers and distributors must report the
number of new adult bicycles in
each of their places of business be-
fore the close of business next
Sunday, Aug. %.
The OPA said the inventory was
necessary to estimate the rapidly
dwindling bicycle stocks.
Local boards may attend the time
i'll which bicycle certificates are
valid as they see fit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
Body Of Student
Found ON Beach

SAN DIEGO, Aug. II CUP)-The
body of Robert w. Workman, %,
Pomona college student, who was
reported drowned al Torrey Pines
beach Aug. 6, was recovered on the
beach near Camp Callan, the
coroners office reported today.
Workman was vacationing with
his step father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Brewer, and his
sister, all of La Verne, Calf. ct,
when he was drowned in sight of
his mother, the report said.
The body will be sent to Pomona
for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
Promoter Fined
In Fraud Deal

BUFFALO, NJ Y, Aug. II CUP)-
Todd M. PettigreW, Sc, Tucson,
Ariz., mining engineer, was under
order today to make restitution of
$4,000 to persons he was accused
of defrauding in stock deals and
also pay fine of $4,000 for violat-
ing the securities and exchange act.
Sentence wao imposed in federal
court yesterday. by Judge John
Knight on Pettigrew's plea of no
defense to the charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
Housing Unit Gets
First 0Ccupants

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug. II (UP)-
The Duppa Villa 200 unit housing
project built for air research en-
ployees by the Federal Housing
Authority yesterday received its
first occupants.
Families who moved in yesterday
brought with them their own
household goods. The government
is furnishing 160 of the dwellings
but has encountered difficulty in
obtaining mattresses and other
items.
When the necessary furnishings
are delivered to the project the
homes will be occupied.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
Names of FIiers
Killed Announced

POCATELLO, Ida. Aug. II tUP)
The names of 16 army fliers
lilled and six injured in two
separate crashes involving four
motored planes from the Pocatello
air base were announced today.
One of the planes crashed Sum
day 20 miles south of Dubois, Wyo.,
and burned, Kiiiing the IL men
lboard. The other plane wrecked
last night while landing at the base
here, killing five men and injuring
six others of the crew.
Those killed in the Dubois crash
included:
S/Sgt. Chester W. Stock, mother,
Mrs. Madelyn H. Stock, 201 Cullen
St, Whittier, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
Knox Confused
On Father Draft

WASHINGTON, Aug. II CUP)-
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, who
is now dependent on selective serv-
ice for navy personnel, said today
that he was left sort of confused"
by the series of statements here on
the question of drafting pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers.
Knox said that while he was on
vacation he noticed they were
making a lot of announcements
down here about it,"
"It's had me sort of confused" he
added.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
Arizona Ranges
Benefit by Rains

PHOENIX. Ariz., Aug. II CUP,--
The late rains gave some measure
of relief to cattle ranges in Arizona
and some water was stored and
feed started the United States de-
partment of agriculture announced
today.
Fall shipments of cattle will de-
pend completely upon the time and
amount of summer rain and if rain
does not make certain winter food
by Sept. /, forced sale will make
shipments heavier than last fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
BY JOHN PARIS

LONDON, Aug. 17-UP)-Nor-
way and Denmark were reported to-
day to have become trouble making
problem children for Nazi occupa-
tion authorities, who have resort
ed to stern measures in an effort
to keep those countries subjugated
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
Names Of Injured
Soldiers Given

WASHINGTON, Aug. II UP)-
The war department today an
bounced names of 85 American
soldiers wounded IN action. The
list included casualties in the
Asiatic, European, North African,
Pacific and southwest Pacific
lreas. The African casualties in
,luded reports from Sicilian opera
ions.
Wounded in action in the North
African area:
California:
Pvt. Gene I. Field, Mrs. Flora
Field, wife, 230 Jay ST., Sacra-
nento.
PFC. James II. Smart, Mrs.
Matte S. Smart, mother, 342 E.
Elsegundo St, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
DISTRICT BOARD TO
CLOSE EQUALIZATION

Directors of the Imperial Irriga-
ton district met for their regular
session Tuesday and adjourned
until 10 a. m. Friday for their last
session this year as board OF
equalization.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
New Trouble Hits
Ndzi Authoritic cs


virtual martial law, with German
authorities and their quisling pup
pets trying to wipe out patriot ele-
mentS in advance of possible Al
lied invasion. Swedish reports stat
ed that the Germans had heavily
reinforced frontier guards in
move to prevent NorwegianS leaV-
ing the country.
Norwegian quarters in London
were confident that many army Of
ficers would escape from Norway
despite the German order for their
arrest and deportation to German
prison camps.
GENERAL STRIKE
A Stockholm dispatch reported a
general strike including public
utilities and postal workers at
Esbjerg in Western Denmark last
week, protesting an p. m. curfew
imposed on restaurants, theaterS
businss places.
The curfeW was said to have been
applied after repeated clashes be-
tween Danish civilians and German
soldiers. The Germans lifted the
curfew after the strike had been in
progress four days and the workers
returned to their jobs.
Cement workers at Aalborg, Den
mark, were said to have struck for
three days because Danish Nazls
we're used as Anti-S Sabotage guards
in the plants. The guards finally
were withdrawn after they had fired
upon workers.
Sabotage has been reported al
most daily in Danish shipyards. in
Guiding those at Helsingoer, Aalborg
and Nakskov, according to word
reaching Sweden.
EXPECT MESSAGE
"A Berli dispatch of the Scandi-
navian telegraph bureau reported
that 26 German Catholic church Of
ficialS were holding the annual
Bishops conference at Fulda today
1t was believed that an important
message from the Pope would be
delivered. for reading in all Catholic
pulpitS of Germany.
(Specrlation in Quebec where
President - 1>joSevelt and Prime Min
| lister Churchill were about to meet
/ for their sixth war conference, sug-
/ gested that an invasion of western
Europe would be among the frs
tangible results of their meeting
and Norway and France were like
ly places for attack
Premier Vidkun quisling proclaim
ed new emergency law giving hi
personal storm troops organization
virtually unlimited powers over Nor
wegian lives and property ano
creating special courts to deal will
all patriot activity, a Stockholm dis
patch said.
The special Courts" were de
scribed as courts martial in fact l
not in name Gunnar EilifSen, chic
of the Oslo civil police department
was executed yesterday after bein'
convicted by one of the new court
of "Disloyalty to the occupation
power"
No appeal is allowed from tn
decisions of the courts.
Nazi occupation troops, Gestap
agents and quisling police wer
rounding up an estimated 1900 Nor
wegian army officers for removal t
prisoner camps in Germany.
The order for the roundup wa
given bv Gen. NikOlauS Won Falken
horst, German commander in MOI
way. at the personal behest of Ado
Hitler after the Officers alleged
abused their freedom by workin
against Germany, a Stockholm dis
patch said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17
Bowel WORMS

SANI uONu m6S
That's what you thinki But ugly round
worms may be inside you right now, caus-
ing trouble without your knowing 1t. Warm
ing signs are: uneasy stomach, nervous
ness. itching parts. Get Jayne's Vermifuge
right away JAYNE'S is Americas leading
proprietary worm medicine; scientifically
tested and used by millions. Acts gently.
Be sure you get JAYNE'S XERMIFUGEI
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17

I'd TIT Get your free copy of WeberS beautiful
1 1AALs 52page LUNCH Bon MENUS. % recipes
in all including 76 complete lunch box menus Send
post card today Weber Baking Co. PO. Box 1870,
WilshireLa Brea Staton, Los Angeles (6 California
The supply is limited,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-08
SURPRISE NOTED
ON PARLEY DELAY
Continued From Page One)

mart that general Eisenhower has
asked General de Gaulle to delay
his Journey to French North Afrl-
ca. General de Gaulle and the
national committee regret this de-
Law which could not be prolonged
without serious disadvantages"
Meanwhile, General George "a
troux continued conferences with
Gen. Henri Giraud designed to es-
tablish a basis for de Gaulle's talks
here, with matters reportedly pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
Giraud recently made rapid
tour of the Tunisian front and IS
theoretically seeking modern ar
noaments for 1.-The reborn French
army'' with the goal of making 1t
the rival of the Eighth army
in achievements. So.
1t was reported Giraud may visit
the United States to stress the
importance of bringing the French
army up to the standard OF the
American and British armies N
equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-08
USO Radio Broadcast
Features School Band

The New Hanover High school
.ROTC band was the feature Oh
Community Night at the USO CLUB
at Second and Orange streets Wed
nesday night.
The band was under the direction
of Lieut., E. ]. Lacock, U. S. Army,
retired.
Special music for a victory sing
was rendered by the First Baptlst
church choir, directed by Miss Inez
French. The numbers sung were
"Cherubirn Song No. Z" by Bor-
tainsky; 1--WE Adore Thee" by
Palestrina; and "Alleluia" by Noble
Cain. Piano accompaniment was
furnished by Miriam Humphries.
Serving as master of ceremonies
for the radio broadcast portion of
the program was Seaman Second
Class Robert Mott. A community
sing followed the broadcast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-08
Father Of Councilman
LeGwin Succumbs Here

William Freeman LeGwin, a
partner in the Wilmington Mill
works and father of City Council
man Robert S. LeGwin, died at his
home at 812 Chestnut street at 9:1O
p. m. Wednesday after long ILL
ness.
He was rs years old. At the
time of his death, he was a mem
ber Of the board Of Stewards II
Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
He is survived by his son; one
daughter, Mrs. Harry J. Holmes,
and by two brothers, D. K. Le-
Gwin and F. B. LeGwin, all of Will
mington.