davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
1000 Jdps Killed
In Futile Attack
On Allied Base

GENERAL MacARTHUR'S
II E A d @ u ARTERS, Australia,
Feb. II (UP) defeated
japanese troops in northeast New
Guinea are fleeing toward Mubo
village, u miles southwest of Sa-
lamaua,. after a 12-day fight in
the Wau sector which cost them
nearly 1000 dead and many more
wounded. a headquarters commu-
nique said today.
The unsuccessful attack. which
began January 80, was directed at
the valuable Allied airdrome at
Wau, 81 miles southwest of Sala-
maua.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Jap Spies i'm U. S. Jobs.
Rep. Rankin Charges

when the Dies committee
goes to the bottom Of this situ-
alton, IL will reveal an espionage
Organization that Is today serv-
ing Germany. Italy and japan
and is one of the most danger
Gus subversive agencies that has
ever threatened the safety of
the people of this country"
PROBE OF JAPS
Rankin's speech gave additional
confirmation TO indications that q
full-dress congressional investiga-
ton of Japanese Vaccinations in
the United States is rapidly
shaping up.
His recommendation Of the Dies
committee as the investigating
agency met opposition from Rep
Henry NJ. Jackson, Washington
Democrat, who has announced he
will introduce resolution Monday
@o.' the creation of special
standing committee to the House
Ito investigate all things japanese
relating 10 the future of the
United States" adding:
"The committee 1 propose
would function permanently,
continued from term TO term, so
that Japan might never again
surprise us"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

pdshed the main enemy force back
six miles on Wednesday. continued
TO hammer the retreating columns
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913

beginning promptly O'CLOCK A. M tEwT) the following
rs HEAD OF LIVE STOCK of
gray coming yrs old good pillow leader Bdblack
cOli-biack colt coming yrs DID, halter broken.
81 HEAD OF CATTLE head of mich cows - will be fresh
and winter Holsten Guernsey hers
fresh by sale day y are yrs old not bred 10 range from to
months old This herd T. tested and accredited
hefers mmunzed This is real herd and must be to be
HEAD OF HoGsPoand China SOW will farrow by sale day.
$50 lbs, EACH shoats weighing about lbs
CCKENS125 purebred White Rock chickens weighing
2h to lbs. piece. 500 puets.
10 cured country hams
MACHINERY-F2O Farmal tractor, plows
Or New a w9od % Be
BINDERS it. CUTS International preaders John Deere
new; Mccormick Deerng hay leaders, nearly new Mccormick
Deerng side delivery rake good condition. John Deere hosawn
nearly horse low down wagon, 3n tread with combination
a s0 png ~ tooth 0b bn p nen 9e
disc harrow % tooth wooden frame harrow No Oliver bashea
plows white wagon tongues wheat FAM pair wagon
shafts buggy pole lot of single double and triple trees and
sticks, log chains, spreaders
HARNESS sets Bin breech bands lead harness.
chains pair check lines, wagon line.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT milking machine complete
with pals nearly new Upright steam boiler Dawzer Seiz
cooler circulating pump double wash tanks Tea cup
sterlzer covered milk buckets liz Wagner motor nearly
sirrer, is loyal. milk cans, lot of milking stools ~
CHEVROLET TRUCK, 14on cape. with good tight body
FEEDS AND GRAINS-S5 good mixed hay so bus barley
Oh bus oats 10 bbs prime yellow tons baed rye
Some household and kitchen furniture many articles
not mentioned Sale will be held regardless
Lunch served by Damascus Ladies' Aid Society
TERMS OF SALE Cash sale day property
DYSON F. MULLLNIx HARRY W, BLUNT JR oVmers
p o. Gathersburg, Md
John W. Null AuctOneer. Jerry T. Williams Clerk. is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
PHILADELPHIA
SCRAPPLE

Farmers are very conscien-
tiously looking over the hogs these
days to see which is and isn't
ready to butcher, and so shortly,
there will be sausage making,
meat smoking and the making of
PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE
1 small hogs head
4 hogs feet
Corn meal
l tablespoon sage (scant)
Salt and pepper
Cayenne
Wash the head and feet; scrape,
and wash again. Cut the head in
two and remove eyes and brain
Cover the meat with cold water
and simmer in covered vessel until
the flesh falls away from the
bones. Take out the meat and chop
it, and then return to the water.
Add seasonings and, while the
mixture is boiling, sift in enough
corn meal to make a good mush.
Cook very slowly for / hour. Rinse
baking pans with cold water and
pour in the scrapple; set aside in
a cool place, and when cold and
stiff cut in fairly thin slices and
fry delicate brown. /.
If hogs heads are difficult to
get, 2 pounds of fresh pork (cheap
cuts) and pigs feet may be sub
stituted.
1t is almost impossible to make
scrapple in very small quantities
but it will keep for several weeks
in cool cellar or refrigerator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30

Having sold 24 Poplar Springs along old
two miles from WOOdbne and about half City
and Frederick No,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Fl, 1913
PROMPTLY AT $3.50 O'CLOCK A. M e. w. To-
HEAD OF EXCEL E9CEILENT T0l Work HORSES
d HEAp on Fe F H fnf Al e2' working qualities
hsen and Guernsey and B. accredited Herd for than
S Of e S14sF are me Of and
Holstein bull Is old If want to improve dairy
DAIRY FIXTURES
Wilson cooler 6 can capacity high cooler Deaval milk
ing machine in Al condition l6 seven gallon ten gallon
trio motor H p Master bucket rack barrel
engine ~ e
Mo-. FARMING ARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS
MCCORMICK DEERING FARM ALL TRACTOR
Deerng Mccormick Deerng poW IL inch bottoms
5nsg cutter inch and all pipe Ross mae Mccormick Deerng
spraders Ncnpare lime schutr wagon
fr EisfR
foot % aPs pw e n attach
pows twenty-re spring harrows twenty tooth wood
frame harrow walking cuivaO slab Wizard barshear
shovel drag three drag cOverer single shovel plow
MCCORMICK DEERING SIDE DELIVERY RAKE
Mccormick Deerng loader Mccormick Deerng
HARNESS AND H1TcH1NGs
wagon lines collars brides balters rO Ou trace eS b
tree '"A ''s 00u'e anu Triple "ee' SpreAoer i0urOe
FEEDS AND GRAINS
100 tons hay 300 bushels of barley $50 barrels yellow
fodder ton feTtzer lot Of lumber 2x4s and boards
wheat FAM set block and fall and oil drums 80 gallon oil
table i0
and many other S fS O v msSO f raE noes
TERMS OF SALE viii be cash. and no property to be removed
reserved
Charles Hobbs A"ctiOneer Raymond L. Kelly Clerk 1898
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
HUNTERS RABBIT

rabbit
6 slices bacon
Il pound mushrooms
/ onion
/ tablespoon butter
l bay leaf
Garlic
sprig thyme
Salt and pepper
tablespoon Drowned -four
Rub the bottom of a deep
earthenware baking-dish with gar
lie and line it with A strips of
bacon. Skin, clean and remove the
fine skin from the rabbit; disjoint
and cut in medium sized pieces,
rubbing each piece with salt and
pepper. Mix the chopped onion,
sliced mushrooms, crumbled thyme,
and bay leaf with the rabbit and
put the mixture into the baking
dish. Sift over all the Drowned
flour and cross 2 pieces of bacon
on top; pour l cup Of water into
the dish; put a close-ftting cover
on and cook in a moderately hot
oven (350-400 F.) for 21a hours
without removing the top. Serve
in the baking dish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30

Rips in upholstery can be mend
ed almost invisibly by applying a
piece of adhesive tape little long
er than the tear or rip, underneath
the fabric, sticky side up. Press
the torn edges together closely and
firmly, with the raveled threads
underneath.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30

Pare and core the required num-
Der of apples and bake, steam or
boil in strip until tender, Cool.
Cover the bottoms of individual
molds with lemon jelly, put in
apples and cover with jelly. I'm
mold and serve with meringue or
whipped cream.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
EGGS IN
BAKED POTATOES

There are certain dishes and
combinations of foods that one
need only read about to know that
here is something that will suit
the family to the well-known ct"
Such one is this combination of
eggs in baked potatoes-oh yes,
there is cheese included too-try
it for any meal soon.
EGGS IN BAKED POTATOES
6 potatoes
eggs
s tablespoons grated cheese
6 teaspoons butter
Bake the potatoes, cut off the
top and remove half of the inside
of potato, in its place drop a raw
egg, salt, cayenne pepper, / table
spoon cheese and / teaspoon of
butter in each. Put back into hot
oven and bake for minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30

A small amount of corn sirup
will require longer beating before
capitalization takes place than will
candies made from all granulated
sugar. They also soften more
quickly on standing. If too much
sirup is used, the candy will not
crystalline at all and the best thing
to do with it is to boil it until it
reaches the proper stage for a pull
ed or brittle candy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1913

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M, (E. W. To- following:
HORSES Clean handy work years of age
two 2 year old colts.
CATTLE-17 head of young cattle; Guernsey
heifers; Hereford hefers; yearlng Holstein bull.
SHEEP-21 head fine lambs.
HOGS brood sows 19 shoas; 10 pigs.
POULTRY-50 laying hens; guineas.
HAY AND GRAlN16 shock;
hay; 500 bus. wheat. -
MACHINERY M. M. tractor; % in threhng ma
chine Ann Harbon hay baler Bird
rubber These
collectively Mccormick Deeng binder; horse
nItches Mccormick Deering planter Black
planters; Mccormick Deerng cultpacker; riding
Ohio spreader; Mccormick
harrow good Syracuse 1918 walking
seed pow Oliver riding seed pow horse
good conditions two horse four
HARNESS. sets breechbands
harness. sets pillow harness; fly saddle
6 brides and harness of +
MISCELLANEOUS-400 of cords
OF wood 1924 Buick posts grain
sacks; platform scales; Sheets
clippers; long handle forks
lot pillow irons and articles
At 10 A NJ will offer farm consisting of
less improved by
house with she'd The ideal for dairy
farm 1T bounded the side making
wonderful place for fishing and boating
TERMS deposit of $1,000 will be required sale
real estate balance 30 60 days when
possession will be given Expenses settlement
that amount credit of six will ap
proved security payable Spring
Bank of Howard County. " "
ARTHUR F. GRAY OsOner
ROLAND s. Maxwell, Auctioneer. A. K Pickett Clerk.
lunch will be available the grounds).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Noodles In The Old-FashiOned
Way-Made Right In Your
Own Kitchen

Once upon a time, there was time when if noodles
were to be served mother made them. Nowadays we
buy them in packages ceophane bags, and though
these good there is still something about the good
oldfashoned homemade noodles that will always have
a spot in our memories. Remembering this, it would
certainly be treat to the family if the homemaker
made some-oh not all the time, but every now and
then They are too simple for words as this recipe
shows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
by SIDNEY SNOW

SIDE FROM THE FACT that oysters what call good
"A eatng the bivave also
good why they should fortunately
there and to prepare them.
This being year thoughts
salads weseasoned Dishes what could be
combine the oyster with that curry Then
since usually associate dish with ricewe
could ask more?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating farming will sell premises of Harry
W. Blunt located miles north of Gahersburg
Montgomery county, miles south Wood
field miles of Layonsv right Goshen Montgomery
county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30

After baking or broiling, leave
the oven door open to allow cooling
and escape of moisture. Don't
store food in the oven it won't
preserve the food and may cause
rust in the oven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30

Sagte oysters very gently in tablespoons butter until edges begin
make Melt remaining tablespoons butter
STIR in flour and seasonngs Add liquor and milk gradually
and cook low flame until hcened stirring constantly
oysters and heat thoroughly with boiled rice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
NOODLES
2 eggs
l 1/3 cups flour (about)
70 teaspoon salt

Beat eggs slightly, add salt and enough flour to
make stiff dough- Knead well, let stand covered
p hour. Roll out very thin, spread on cloth to dry
1t must not be the least bit sticky and not so dry that
it will break be brittle Fold into tight roll or
cut into 3inch strips, placing the strips all together
one on top of another Cut these long strips cross
wise into very fine strips or threads. Toss them up
lightly with the fingers to separate WE'LL and spread
them out on the board to dry. When thoroughly dry
put in covered jars for future use.
If they are to be served with soup, drop by hand
fuls into the boiling soup minutes before serving
NOODLE CASSEROLE
Noodles
~ pound boiled ham, chopped
" cup cream
~ cup cracker crumbs
tablespoons butter or substitute
Use full recipe given above, cutting the noodles
onesixteenth inch wide Cook in boiling sailed water
until done, drain in coander and let cold water run
through them. Butter casserole, dust with cracker
crumbs, place in layer of boiled noodles then the ham,
then the rest of the noodles Pour the cream over
this, sprinkle cracker crumbs over the top and dot
with butter. Bake one hour in moderate oven until
brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
A Cool Day Brings
To Mind A Meal Of
cribs and Kraut"

1t is perfectly possible that to-
morrow might be a warm day
but if today is the slightest bit on
the coolish side our mouths start
watering for those tasty dishes of
last winter-spareribs and sauer-
kraut for one example, and such
a good thought it is that here they
are:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
SPARERIBS AND SAUER-
KRAUT

3 pounds spareribs
3 cups sauerkraut
Il cup brown sugar
Salt and pepper
Choose spareribs with meat on
them. Place on rack in roasting
pan, in hot oven $500 F.) and
bake for 20 minutes, or until the
ribs are nicely Drowned. Reduce
heat to $500. F.), place the sauer-
kraut on the ribs, sprinkle with
brown sugar. Return to oven and
bake until tender, 1 hour or
(2)-Brown the pieces of
spareribs on each side in a frying
pan with pork fat. Season the
meat with a little salt, pepper and
poultry seasoning; place half of
the kraut in a casserole, add the
meat then the balance of kraut
and boiling water to cover. Bake
in a slow oven about two hours,
closely covered, and serve with
mashed potatoes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
OYSTERS INDIENNE

pint Buepoint Oysters IN tablespoons -four
tablespoons butter Dash of salt
cup oyster liquor and rich Dash of pepper
milk " teasnoon curry nowder
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided discontinue farming sell at public auction
at my farm situated the Eighth District Montgomery
on the road from Sunshine to Ashton OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
PUBLIC SALE
Of VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold 274 farm Poplar Springs,
Frederick Road mile north leading Baltimore
two miles from Woodne way between Ecott CITY
and Frederick, No, -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-22
Nazis Take
Greek Isle
Of Sa1nos.
Fall of Allied-Held
Isle in Aegean Told
In German Broadcast

Lcndon. Nox. 27-(AP)-A
German broadcast said it had
lust been announced in Berlin
that the island of SamoS capt.
ulatcd to German forces this
morning. SamoS is the next 90
the last Aegean island that had
been held by the Allies.
CaStclruSSo, caStcrnmuSt OF the
DudCcancSc, is still believed in AL
led hands.
SamoS, Greek island just
nnrth of the DUdccancSc and
near the Turkish coast, has been
under German attack ut least
since last Saturday, according
Ia Ankara radio brOatlcaSts.
The Germans. obviously limiting
thai the British were making at
,cmpiS To- withdraw from the island,
said yesterday that the first rcfu-
gees from the island had arrived in
Turkey.
LcroS, 20 miles south of Samos,
tell Ia the Germans November
IL after al air and ScabOrnc in
vaSiDn launched by the Germans
iron ring" of stepping stone
Ia chcckmaic iniltratiUn of their
bases protecting the eastern
Hank al the Balkan peninsula.
tn" Germans previously had re-
canned Cos in the Dudccanr>c and
claimed 10 have rccapturcd four
other small islands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-22
Absentee Vote
Opposed By
Democrats

washington. NOv. 22.-(Ap)-Dc-
,,n"cra'ic opposition developed in the
senate today to the GrCCn-LlcaS bill
~ facilitate absentee voting by mem
p'rS OF the armed forces in next
year general election.
Republicans met IN ono of their
I'rc party cauci,SCs Ia seek agree
"'Ilt on series of amendments they
contend arc needed 10 protect minor
ny party rights in the ballOting
~. M,!canwhilc Senator COunally 3D..
,"ND voiced direct Chrllcngc of
INC conSiitutioualily of the whole
proposed plan.
lie sai:S he regards The bill as an
"'cinptcd federal invasion III states
''Gh'S to fix the qualifications of
,"'crS--a view known to be shared
ny several of his southern DCmOc-
cratic colleagues.
IN its present form. !hc bill i
,!cArIy viOlativC Of the Constitution"
N"hndlly declared Moreover. il is
10 unavoidable that only a small pei
''htdH Of soldiers .,"Iin &c" ..Hip
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-22
Poles Will Resist Reds
Unless Treated AS Ally

Washington. Nov. 21-(NP)---po-
i.>h sources that cannot bC other
wise identified declared today '",t
the Russian army mist enter Po-
id"d Az an ally. and NOT as con
quCr".. or else face desperate re-
siStuucc 10y the Pole, themselves
Determination a. fight back uulcgS
The SnNIcjS rCCStubliSh diplomatic
.cia' MS with Tic London Polish
Government IN Exile was voiced in
responsible quarters here as Rcd
troops plunged closer tu the old Po-
liSlr frontier. established ~ 1921.
Despite q rCCGn' statement H..
Constantine OwmduSky. Soviet am
baSSador 10 MCNjcp City. indicating
that Russia still recognized "a,
wCS'cr, boundary drawn with 'hc
. .ouS IN 1879, tIc Poles maintain
lha, only the prc-war frontier is ~
lid.
Tho Polish position as stated by
~ authoritative source was request
ed that his name be withheld pend
ing ciari'ICa'ion of the stand to 10
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-22
Rep. Otter
Among Plane
Crash Victims

Columbia. Pa, Nov. 22-(AP)-
y navy plane. circiing hclplcssly
AID dropping flares through il heavy
IdIn falling on this Lancaster coun-
~ town, crashed and burned near
her" last night carrying Representa-
tive j. William Otter and Ii. Com
mandcr j. j. Mansurc 10 their
deaths.
y few hours earlier an army
transport smashed into Locust
Hi"u"tnin near 1amaqua. 100 miles
n1r'h ~ the anthracite region. The
plane became a blazing funeral pyrc
Tor several occupants, whose names
were withheld by the Third Service
command, pending notification OF
IL" next of kin. Two soldiers found
wandering dazcdly a half mile, from
NE wrcCkagc were taken to nearby
C"nidalC hospital
Congressman Otter. -. a rcSidcn:
al Amber, Pa, and a ranking Re-
FinIiChn III the House. was en- route
WIN Commander ManstIrc from the
~llihnium, Mass. naval air base TO
~" navy base at Willow Grove. Pa.
"' miles from where the plane
'H"'hcd. ManSurc. 81. was cxccu-
I've officer at Willow Grove.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-22
Plans
For War Zones
Are Clearing

Atlantic City. Nov. 22.-(Apl-
The manner in which II nations will
try 10 rchaDiii. tc the war zones be-
came clear today as plans began 10
take shape both for footing the bill
and for the actual task.
Through both plans - Financial"
and scope" in United Nations Re
lief and Rehabilitation Conference
tcrmlnology-yau one idea: that the
countries. both those vino receive aid
and those who give il. intend 10 con-
suit each other al every major step.
There are Two detectives behind
this:
To insure Allied armies all the sup
plies needed. even though fighting
still is going Oh when the bulk OF the
buying starts.
70 protect The Allied buying board
now buying and ailoCating % per
cent of the worlds supplies outside
enemy territory. from Il Worldwide
initiation when UiNRRA'S purchasing
begins 10 compete with war pur-
Ch3Scs.
Col. John !. LlcwcIin. British
delegate who j. chairman of the COM
mittCC on scope. said at press con-
ference that his committee believes
UNRRA Director General Herbert
Lehman and the UNRRA council
must have full knowledge of relief
and rChahil.t tinn import require
mcntS of areas. He said that II has
been agreed that member govern
mcnts would keep UNRKN fully IN
formed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-22
Reds Menace
German Kew
Positions
Offensive Designed
To Divert Germans
lr North Ukraine

Moscow, Nov. 22-(AU-
German positions at KrivOi
Roy, key city inside the Dnicpcr
Bend. were menaccd today by Il
New Russian offensive thrust
apparently designed to divert
Nazi forces fiercely attacking
IN the korOStyShev sector in the
northern Ukraine front.
Front I'm" dispatches said the lat
est Russian assault south of krc-
mCnChu2. one OF the original Soviet
og!uGchCadS ON the west bank OF
the Dnicpcr, had smashed enemy
resistance yesterday. and Ovcrruu
eight Mai defense bases there.
About 3.OOO Germans were reported
slain and 60 tanks knuckcd out in
the fighting.
The thrust added 10 the diff
culticS already confronting the
Na1iS. but they continued to
press their attacks in the KorOS-
tyShcv area west of Kicv,
though they had nothing To show
for their efforts but heavy losses
III hlti Anu ildtHilltS SINCE re-
capturing IhitOmir.
y familiar scene thus WAS once
more being enacted. with the Ger
mans attacking with a large con-
ccntrallOn Ui troops. tanks and planes
on Il narrow sector while the Rus
sian, absorbed the blows with wide
ly distributed forces and struck
back in other areas.
There was no disposition, how
ever, Ia minimize the strength
Of the German assaults at Ko-
r0styShcv. Soviet dispatches last
night frankly said the situation
was serious and the Russians
no longer referred 10 the enemy
operations as mere "countcrat-
lacks"
y Russian commlniquc said yes
tcrday that IN one sector Of the 10
E0StyShcv area the Germans launch
ed three consecutive tank attacks
which were hurled back by artillery
fire.