davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Fortresses Again Hit
Airfie|ds Near Athens
And in Pe|oponnesus
BY the Associated Press.


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Oct. 1.-THE Allied air
offensive against the Germans
in Greece and the islands of the
Aegean and the Eastern Medi-
terranean continued yesterday
and already has taken a heavy
toll of the enemy'S air strength
in those areas, it was stated at
Allied headquarters today.
Flying Fortresses of the Northwest
African Air Force again made a
mile round trip without escort
yesterday to strike the important
Nazi air base of Tatoi, just outside
Athens, and Araxos in the north
western tip of the Peloponnesus, a
communique announced.
RAF BOmbers Join Attacks.
RAF bombers from the Middle
East joined in the two-way aerial
squeeze against the German Balkan
positions by bombing Martha and
Calato on Rhodes Island in the
Dodecanese on Saturday night,
Cairo communique announced. Air
fields at these places were straddled
by bombs and fires started.
Yesterday was the sixth successive
day of air attacks on the Germans
in Greece from North African and
Italian bases and followed a series
of assaults by Fortresses, Liberators,
bombers and fighters on eight air
fields on the islands of Crete and
Rhodes and the Greek mainland
which was announced yesterday.
At Athens yesterday the Fort
resses encountered 20 to 80 enemy
fighters and shot down four. Large
fires broke out in the hangers, fuel
dump exploded and hits were OBJ
served among parked planes, as
result of the 23-minute attack.
Barracks Bombed.
At AraXos the heavy bombers
surprised the Germans and bombed
their barracks and an airfield near
the main runway without oppo-
sition.
Sixteen enemy planes were
knocked down in a series of raids on
Crete, Rhodes and Greece, an
nounced yesterday Fifteen of these
were dive bombrs wiped out over
the Strait of Scarpanto near
Rhodes.
Although there was no official an
nouncement to this effect, the scale
Of these attacks suggested that
good part of the main body OF the
Northwest African Force may now
have moved to captured fields in
Southern Italy. Fighters and medi-
UNI bombers already have been dis
closed as in operation from these
bases.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Lease-Lend Food Exports
9 Pct. Of 8-konth Supply
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Nine per cent of the Nations
total food supply, in terms of dollar
value, was shipped to our allies
during tine first eight months of
1943, the Lease-Lend Administration
reported yesterday.
The report showed heavy Ship
ments Of pork products, amounting
to Is per cent of the total supply.
Dried fruits exported under lease
lend amounted to 2i per cent of the
stocks and the lamb-mutton exports
took II per cent.
Shipments of beef and veal
amounted to l per cent of the Ma
tion's production. Milk products
represented per cent. Less than
l per cen. OF our butter went abroad,
but IL per cent Of the cheese pro-
ouction was shipped, 1t said.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Army Lists Six Killed !:
In Texas Bomber Crash
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. IL
Names OF six Fort Worth Army air.
field men killed Saturday night
in the crash of a Liberator bomber
3 miles northwest of Granbury
were announced yesterday by the
fields public relations office.
They we're:
First 1t. George M. Reimholdt,
rs. instructor, Sawyer N. Oak; Sec
ond 1t. Frank M. Jordan, "a, Terrell,
Tex; Second 1t. Harold M. Baker,
%, student officer, Mansfield, Pa;
Sergt. Lyle S. Mitchell, %, aerial
engineer. Michigan City, Ind; Pvt.
Paul ]. ONeill, az. student engi-
neer. New York City, and Pic. Peter
Marchewsky. %, Pittsbursh.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Pedestrian, 79, Hurt
In Auto Accident

John Blaine, 70, of ITO Twenty
second street Sc. is in a serious
condition at Emergency Hospital
after being struck by an automobile
last night at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
He was reported to be suffering
from a possible skull fracture and
leg injuries.
The driver of the car was Edwin
Service, 40, of so Forester street
S.W,
Evening star., 1943-10-11

1853, in Virginia, son Of President
Tyler. He taught at and lateS was
president Of William and Mary Col
lege, Williamsburg; founded Rich
mond Mechanics Night School, was
a member of the House of Delegates
in 1887 and was on the State Board
Of Education from 1903 to 1907.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Liberty Ship Bears Name
Of President Ty|er's Son
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE Lib
erty ship Lyon Gardiner Tyler was
sent into the water at Bethlehem
Fairfield shipyard yesterday, the
second Of three such vessels to be
launched at the yard in three days.
Mrs. J. M. Drewry Of Alexandria.
Va, granddaughter OF Mr.. Tyler,
christened the ship named for the
Virginia educator and author. The
vessel was the 220th of the type COM
pleted at the yard and was built
in % days.
Lyon Gardiner Tyler was born in
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Modification in Policies
Of Argentina Held Near
By the Associated Pr

By the Associated Press
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. II.
Travellers arriving here from
Buenos Aires said today that a mod
iflcation in both the international
and domestic policies of the Argen-
tine government, expected for sew
eral weeks, was now imminent.
They reported many predictions
IN Buenos Aires of break with the
Axis, to be announced this week.
The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbook or
purse and buy War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

You want more butter. Everybody wants more
butter. But raising the point value DOES NOT
CREATE single pound of butter. You can't
afford the butter you need at 16 points for
every pound. The only way you can afford to
have more butter is to reduce the point value
and that takes production. .. IMMEDIATE pro-
duction. .. GREATER production.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

gained thirty pounds. Steve Le- Sauvage were pleased with any thing. .Puga ever made reveille on time. Ralph Lundgren didn't go to dances. Lem Tom opened his eyes. John J. Ullman shut up..
 Clancy Strutzel took a drink. Jungnickel wasn't in hurry. there weren't any new rumors...
 =. Jimmy Coe come back. Gus Edwards was ever satisfied with anything. some of you mugs were suddenly thrown back into civilian life (think that one over, chum). The Battle ot Bradley cOmise soos-
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18
New Photo Drips
 Rp BRAD LEE FIELD. Pfc.
By BRAD LEE FIELD, Pfc.

Sunny Side of the Street: Joe Rogers, of the basketball Rogers, took the final VOW last week with the home town sweetheart. Joe Gil more went along for the ride and came out best man. Tom Howard, complete with coupe and checking account, takes off for the capitol for thirty days. How we'll miss him!. Wico Vartian did the usual by sleeping through New Haven on the 0130 from New York and walk ing up in New London. F|Sgt. Rec tor then did his usual by charging Mollo with AWOL. Mail room cerks Joe Watson, Harvey Puga,
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

and Bill Rafferty all applying for
 transfers now that the Christmas rush is on. Otis Smith is current
 hot man of the month with the dominoes. Dave Cohen, jeep f1ipper
 running him a close second trying to pay for aforementioned jeep.
 One act play entitled Honesty is the Best Policy" Characters: Cap tain Yost and It. Kohn. Enter characters. Captain Yost leafs through folder, selects It. Kohn's monthly pay check, and extends it to him. Captain Yost: "Want your pay, Lieutenant? ?" It. Kohn: What for?" Curtain. .S/Sgt. Looie Dodge spending much time recently at 16 Sheldon St., Spring field. Her name, too, is Robbie. ..
 Harvey Callahan walked down the aisle with another one of those hometown lassies Sunday nite. Cute little rebel, she is, and she calls him by his middle name, Fred rico. You try it and you'll probab- ly get punched. . Walt Lynch, erst- while merchant mariner, is consid- ering going into the ring at Foot guard Hall with one Tiger Bill Tasker. .S/Sgt. Darby Hicks has finally returned to the squadron after spending a year overseas in an anti-carrier pigeon outfit. Hicks was awarded the Air Medal with seven Oak Leaf Clusters, and at present is sweating a posthumous decoration under consideration by the House of Representatives. |.
 Sluga, Rector, Klein ,Devenney, and Puga started friendly little game of pool last Saturday nite in the day room at 1930, and broke it up at 0800 the following morning in time to catch a spot of breakfast before the final rubber. Cpl. Bill Watt was awakened at 0445 Mon- day morning and informed that he was the father of a bouncing boy. Heluva time. For the first time in his life, John Vonbank was fol- lowed from Springfield to Bradley the other night. By a dog, no less.
 This Column Wonders What Would Happen If: T/Sgt. Kitch ever pulled his tie up. Nobody griped at the duty roster. ..D'Al- lesio didn't get furloughs every three months. Communications stopped suuabling with the Photo Lab. Archie Weatherly ever broke a regulation. Klein didn't know the latest. Joe Hodder
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

the Knights of the Round Table by the looks of the wool helmets they wear around = especially SSgt. Wynn. Have you see him wearing his hood around ?-Ghastly isn't it
 Charles Ocean Tow) Koch pulled the highest grade of his class in Teletype School this week-Charlie is one of T/Sgt. Bill Denman's pro teges you know. Stick with Den man, "Ocean Tow" and you will go places.
 We were all glad to see T/Sgt. Ira c. (the c stands for Curly) Bishop back from the hospital. A few pounds lighter, perhaps, but it makes it all the easier for him to run to the mailbox for his fan mail How do you do it, "Bish"?
 Chief Wolf Gieroch is back in the fold after an enjoyable furlough at his home in Michigan. Joe is anoth- CT Gadget who is really sweating it out. Let's be giving those telephone operators a break now that you're back.
 Have you noticed the close friendship between Sgt. Tucker and Pfc. Mon Bill Lee? All day they walk around saying: Kentucky no good-Chinaman no good-Kentuc- ky no Chinaman no good Kentucky no good for nothing!
 It seems as though It. Beamer edged M/Sgt. McMahon out of the shooting honors at the range Tues day. Could it be beginners luck or does McMahon teach the pistol so well to the men that they beat him at his own game?
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18
z
By Sgt. Wayne Estell and Sgt. Kenneth Book

S/Sgt. Gaborian came through for Det. "C" this week by winning one of Major Bowes' prizes. .=
 The Blue and Gold Hotshots took two defeats on the court this week. The 321st FCS won a close 25-20 tussle at the local gym and the Maccabees of Hartford made it two down in another dog-cat battle at Hartford. Tough week for "C."
 Personalities:
 Gold Jackie" Ernie Britain had a little trouble the first of this week but everything came out all right. Congratulations on your dis posal of the matter, Ernie.
 J.P. (I'm really sweating it out) Brown is back in there with that little girl from Kentucky. Good luck, Brownie.
 Neal Diamond Jim) Peterson IS one soldier who has really found a home in the Ar1ny-or should we say in Bristol.
 Recovering from an operation in the Base Hospital is Cpl. Rufus Gravitt, one of the best liked fel- lows in Det. "C'-Rufe is one of those fine southern gentlemen and halls from Atlanta, Georgia.
 Detachment "C' could be called
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18
REMARKS OUT OF A CAPSULE


 furoueh like Capsule for But it can't happen again for long time lying getting again city the harder than the change spends penny arcade that last back suddenly filled with that place the hundreds of little things that have happened when to "in the know"
 
 the fami missing
 
 ruehs but of the oes We'll Willy Williams and Nell Williams Dave Hagan Armn Al DeF1 the hospital Imaeinei medic being d mttedWe do hope the road to isn't too far oh boys
 night with Geors Pepn do his before Christmas. It's the of that will while think about that little something for the one and only.
 There people who bit of good besides the itself and things best left when like Sim Fruchman has his wedding date and then maintains to half bumped nto high the offices of the G. Fox emporium Hartford and she did the accounting for what feel Sims ob by letting his good We good Peanut really beautiful gets furlough better that wedding furlough ince soldier fails lady, Frankly we believe that there's something of the old woman in our habit of continually changing sleeping but do and after u sne the ranks again few of waking surroundings necessary familiar We amazed in the small hours the lights find his bed thinking bed If
  where yel It tskes
 with pride medic that
 
 globe blood needed for pooled blood bank that providing needed for The call of service loyalty privilege every we'll didn't others let slip their minds Not the They pleased much know that they're "On the Beom.'
 Those tailoring the Mecs friendly 9d boasted of anpols that by playing little prepoerou, little we'd but what We'll  Gremlns for just such occasions and threats
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

Detachment "C' could be called
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

SSgt. Gaborian came through for Det. "C'' this week by winning one of Major Bowes' prizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10
NEWS OF
GIRLS All CLUBS

Programs for the girls All club
meetings will consist mostly of
training in canning and sewing,
during the summer months. Each
girl will be expected to can %
quarts of farm products, and to
help her mother with the family
canning.
The girls will also help work out
canning budgets for their families.
Most of them are already keeping
garden club production records.
There is also a demand for dress
schools, according to Miss Turner,
who will devote the enext three
months to these girls clubs. Older
girls will make wooden garments,
suits and jumpers from mems
clothing, and the younger girls will
make dresses from the gay feed
sacks that nave been so popular
the last few years. Care and re-
pair of clothing is also taught the
girls.
FOxvale Club
Miss Turner has scheduled a
sewing school for the Fox Vale
club at Glen on June "a, %, and
26th, at the home of their local
leader, Mrs. Cherrington.
Cedar Grove
A canning demonstration for the
Cedar Grove girls will be held on
June %. Place to be announced
later.
LaytOnsville
The Laytonsville Club met at the
home of it's local leader, Mrs. Ed
win Fry, on Saturday and finished
the layette for the Public Health
Clinic. Lois Fraley resigned as
treasurer, and Pauline Henson was
appointed in her place. Pauline
was the hostess for the occasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
: BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs-

begins to "call the figures" and
starts the dancers off on grape
vine twist" or to "wringing the
dishrag" or some other square
dance figure, almost before they
know it. Besides the roller skat-
ing and the dancing all kinds of
card games, and other games of
chance and skill are played.
Now We know you are asking
who are the Welty R. Murrays?
They are the new owners of
Sweepstakes Farm" near Wood
field, the farm made famous by the
late Miss Emma DeCourse and
Mrs. Clara Hyatt. Mrs. Murray is
another "city girl" who is making
good on the farm, and taking an
active interest in the community.
Besides all the animals that go
10 make up prosperous dairy
farm, some very aristocratic dogs
of Chinese ancestry now live at
Sweepstakes. We did not learn
the little lady's name but we be-
came acquainted with Sergt. Mac
Duf-named for Shirley Temples
friend, quite different from the
usual silly names given Chinese
dogs.
Now do not ask us how we got
to Damascus and to Woodfeld-
how are we to keep this column
going if we never go anywhere?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10
SOUR CREAM CAKE

When a cup of cream sours-it
isn't the time to cry over it-quite
the contrary, it can be a time of
rejoicing and the start OF very
fine dessert-just use it for a
SOUR CREAM CAKE
2 eggs, separated
! cup sugar
/ cup sour cream
IN cups sifted cake flour
l teaspoon baking soda
l teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
" teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon cinnamon
n cup chopped nut meats
l cup raisins
Beat egg yolks, add sugar and
sour cream and blend. Sift flour
once, measure, add soda, baking
powder, salt, nutmeg and cinnamon
and sift again. Add with nuts and
raisins to first mixture, stirring
only enough to moisten all the
flour. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour into CREASED loaf pan.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 F.)
35 to 45 minutes. When cool,
cover with any icing. Makes
(8x8 inch) cake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10

The rainy season has brought
forth the most delectable rhubarb,
so those of you who have it abun-
dance might use it in this manner
if you do not have the sugar with
which to can it at present.
Sterilize jars, tops and rubbers
as for usual canning. Cut fresh
ly gathered rnubarb into short
lengths, after washing we'll. Pack
in the sterilized jars, run cold
water into jar taking care that
there are no air bubbles--seal at
once. No heat-no sugar will
keep beautifully. Attested by your
editor Mrs. Haines and by Miss
Turner. When it is opened in the
winter, add sugar and little salt,
and cook either in oven or on top
of stove for few minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10

Who says "you can't buy thing
for a nickle these days Why we
know where one can have a whole
evenings entertainment for a
nickle. Just take a Saturday even
ing off and go up to Damascus-way
up at the extreme edge of Mont
gomery County, and see for your
self-if you have gas enough.
1t was the gas shortage, of
course that brought the whole
thing about. When the first gas
holiday" kept at home those who
had been accustomed to going to
Frederick, Gaithersburg Or Rock
vile for movies, bowling or other
form of amusement, the Homemak-
ers Club of Damascus thought it
about time to establish a commun-
ity recreation center.
The Aubrey Council No. lab Jun
Tor Order of United American
Mechanics donated the use of their
hall, local men helped get the floors
in shape for dancing on the first
floor, roller skating in the base
ment and made minor repairs, and
the center has been, open every
Saturday evening since March 81.
The only expense is for electricity,
fuel for the pot belly" stove that
heats the hall and for the rented
"juke box" that furnishes music
for the skaters and the dancers.
Another fallacy-"the young, the
middle aged and the older folks
just will not mix"-Well, you
should see all ages dancing to-
gether in Damascus--especially
when it comes time for the cake
walk
Now this "cake walk" is lust
what its name implies-just a
walk not a dance-all present
march around the room in couples
and when the "stick falls" in front
of couple they get the cake-so
popular has this cake walk proven
that they now have two each eve
ming. Every one participating
chips in five cents. Those folks
SHOULD see DR.. Barnett of Gath
ersburg really dance the cake walk.
he can "cut all the figuresar they
used to do at the Darktown Strut
tiers Ball!
But back to Damascus, Mrs.
Welty R. Murray, president of the
Homemakers Club and the moving
spirit of the enterprise, laughing
ly says any number of people of
the community now tell her "well
we did not think it could be done
but we are all having such good
times"
According to Mrs. Murray the
square dances that the committee
planned to have did not prove so
popular-so the dances now are
really a sort of glorified Paul
Jones, though occasionally when
the dance is really going good, Mr..
Noah Ifert, who blows the whistle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10
PRUNE NUT BREAD

For variety in sandwich breads,
try a prune nut bread-the chill
dren will love it with cream cheese,
or just spread with butter.
PRUNE NUT BREAD
l t. blespoon shortening
l cup sugar
l egg, beaten
y cup prune juice
/ cup sour milk
cups whole wheat flour
l cup sifted white -four
A teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon baking soda
12 teaspoon salt
2 cups chopped, pitted, cooked
prunes
cup chopped walnuts
Cream shortening with sugar.
Add egg and blend well. Combine
prune juice and sour milk; add
alternately with whole-wheat flour
to first mixture. Sift white flour,
baking powder, soda ana salt TO-
gether three times. Add with
prunes and walnuts to first mix
ture and beat thoroughly. Pour in
to CREASED loaf pan and bake in
moderate over $3.50 FL / hour.
Makes 2 small loves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10
Lancaster Baadte

Announcement is made of the
wedding on Saturday, May % of
Miss Marian Alice Lancaster,
daughter of Mr.. Oscar E. Lam
caster of Washington Grove, to
Mr.. Gerald G. Baadte, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George J. Baadte of
Gaithersburg. The ceremony took
place at Foundry Church with DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, Chaplin
of the U. S. Senate, officiating.
The bride was attired in light
blue crepe suit with white Access
sories. A very attractive white
hat was draped with a matching
blue veil. Her corsage was pink
rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Benjamin Julian of Hyatts-
vile was matron of honor and Mr..
George E. Riley of Washington
was best man. Only members of
the immediate families were pres
ent. The young couple are making
their home in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10

and hose attachment can be used.
Brush the surfaces well.
Second, cement all air leaks with
furnace cement. Use a candle fame
to locate leaks when you start your
fire next fall by passing the fame
around seams and joints at places
indicated In diagram at right. When
the flame is drawn toward the fur.
mace you have found leak. When
leaks are fixed your furnace will
draw better, and you'll get more
heat from your coal. Q
This work used to be done by coal
dealers, but the wartime manpower
shortage, and the necessity to con.
serve gasoline and tires have made
1t impossible for many to do it to-
day. They will be kept busy doing
repairs householders can't make.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10

HERE'S a job householders (even
IA housewives) can do now to
help stretch the nations vital coal
supply. and at the same time cut
the family coal bill next winter by
at least 10 per cent, according to
Anthracite Industries, Inc, con-
sumer educational organization of
the anthracite industry.
First, clean fly ash, or dust from
all heating surfaces Gas shown in
the cross-section furnace drawing
upper left). This will save as much
as 10 per cent of your annual coal
bill. Ash acts like insulation and
wastes heat. The surfaces are
reached through the clean-out door
and a long-handled flue-cleaning
brush, or q vacuum cleaner brush
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10

The Woman's Club of Rockville
concluded its program for the sea-
son with a very successful lunch
con held in the Presbyterian
Church on Thursday, in lieu of the
usual club picnic. Mrs. Rose Daw-
son was chairman Of arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10

The Inquiry Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Rowan Erb on May
31st instead of with Mrs. Brawner
Nicholson, as was planned, because
Of the gas crisis. This was the
last business meeting.
Plans were made to carry on
several war work projects during
the summer recess, including the
canning of vegetables from victory
gardens for the Rockville Element
airy School, which will be under the
direction of Mrs. Lucy Barnsley.
The Rev. Mr.. Pasma gave a splen-
did talk on Friendship. A picni
is planned for June 21st with Mrs
Bradford Healley as hostess, aftc
which the Club will adjourn until
September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The Homemaker Clubs of the
county will not meet during the
summer months, save for a few
community picnic meetings. Miss
Edythe Turner, home demonstra-
ton agent will devote the next
three months to her girls All
Clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-06-10
LaytOnsviIle

This Is a family war. Put
~ your War b Ondbuying through
NJ the payroll savings plan on
M family plan, which means fig.
~ IRE 1t out yourself.