davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
OLD-FASHIONED
JELLY ROLL

1t hardly seems possible thai
with constantly trying new desl
serts, one would be apt to forget
an old, old, and we do mean old
favorite-the jelly roll. They're
really fun to make and taste every
bit as good as they look, remem-
Der?
OLD-FASHIONED JELLY ROLL
y cup sifted cake flour
u teaspoon double acting baking
powder
a teaspoon salt
4 eggs
y cup sifted sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
l cup jelly (any flavor)
Slft flour once and measure
Combine baking powder, salt, and
eggs in bowl. Place over smaller
bowl of hot water and beat with
rotary egg beater, adding sugar
gradually until mixture becomes
thick and light colored. Remove
bowl from hot water. Fold in flour
and vanilla. Turn into pan, 15x10
inches, lined with CREASED paper.
and bake in hot oven (4OO F.) 10
minutes. Quickly cut off crisp
edges of cake. Turn from pan at
once onto cloth covered with con-
fectioners' sugar. Remove paper
Spread with jelly and roll. Wrap
in cloth and cook on rack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
COOKING TENDER
CUTS OF MEAT

The cooking processes advised
for tender cuts are broiling, roast
ing, and deep-fat frying.
The principle underlying the
cookery of tender cuts is cooking
at high temperatures in dry heat.
Usually, the meat is scared at a
high temperature to seal in the
juices; then the heat is reduced
and the cooking continued at a
lower temperature until the meat
is sufficiently cool. Be careful
not to pierce the meat during cook
ing as this allows the juices to
escape.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
FLAKY CHICKEN
SHORTCAKE

One can make a little cream
chicken go long, long way when
served as shortcake. 1t will be a
change that the whole family will
enjoy and make them ask for it
again and again.
FLAKY CHICKEN
SHORTCAKE
2 cups sifted cake flour
" teaspoon salt
II cup cold shortening
"a to IS cup cold water
Sift flour once, measure, add
salt, and sift again. Cut in short
ening until mixture looks like
meal. Add water, a little at a
time, mixing with knife or spatula
until dough cleans bowl of all flour
and pastry. Use as little water
as possible. Roll dough Is inch
thick on slightly Toured board.
Cut with Toured cutter into 2A
inch circles. Brush half of circles
with melted butter and remaining
ones on top of them. Bake in hot
waffle iron, putting / pair of pas
try circles with melted butter and
place remaining ones on top of
them. Bake in hot waffle iron,
putting l pair of pastry circles
in each section. Cover each circle
with creamed chicken and place
another one on top. Serves 8 e
circles to serving).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06

Within "a hours Of the production
OF his radio theater, faction in the
North Atlantic" Cecil b. DeMille's
plea for recruits for the merchant
marine brought about an enlistment
of So men from the listening audi
ence,. practically enough to man a
Liberty ship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
PEAS TOO CAN
APPEAR IN A
DIFFERENT DRESS

When a large assortment Of
fresh vegetables are not available,
it sometimes becomes necessary to
serve one thing several times dur
ing the week-that is, if we are
DESTROYS of fresh vegetables. Take,
for instance, fresh peas some
times you won't see them at all,
then suddenly that's all there is
in the way of a green vegetable in
your particular market-oh well,
we'll just give them a different
dress and they'll be as desirable
as ever.
PEAS IN CREAM
Shell peas, wash and cook in a
small quantity of boiling water.
Cook quickly until tender, add sale
to taste, and fresh cream using
u cup cream to each 8 cups Of
peas). Let boil up once and
serve.
CREOLE PEAS
8 cups shelled peas
/ small white onion
2 tablespoons butter or
substitute.
" teaspoon sugar
Salt
Bring 1 pint of water to a boil;
add the onion and cook 5 minutes,
then add the peas, which have
been we'll washed and picked over;
add butter and sugar and cook
until peas are tender and the
water evaporated, leaving only
the butter. Add salt to taste, five
minutes before the peas are done,
and, if the water cooks away be-
fore peas are tender, add little
more boiling water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06
BY VIRGINIA VALE
VHHA
Released by Western Newspaper Union

Released Dy western Newspaper Union.
TIME was when Franchot
L Tone was a prominent
member of Hollywood's stay
up-late set. But no more. He's
now a leader of the proud
parents association. On the
set of Benedict Bogeaus'
Ozark Waters" Papa Tone
exhibits snapshots of Pascal
Franchot, age nine months,
to Merle Oberon, Thomas Mitchell
and Fay Banter till they cry for
help. 1t was hot news when Pascal
grabbed the edge of his crib and
stood up-and then wouldn't sit
down again. Mrs. Tone is Jean Wal
lace, beautiful blonde, under con-
tract to Paramount. The Tones
bought Robert Montgomery's house
when he went into the navy; Mrs
Tones sister lives with them. and
when servants aren't to be had,
Tone buckles down and washes
dishes.
Jerry Colonna, of the black walrus
mustache, will accompany Bob
Hope on tour of Pacific fighting
fronts when he finishes work in Re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06

Salt meats, such as corned
tongue, must be soaked several
hours in cold water before cook
ing. Tongue should be boiled sew
eral hours, or until the skin curls
back. To serve hot, drain the
tongue and remove skin. To serve
cold, let tongue cool in the water
in which it was boiled, then peel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06

The blower attachment on a
vacuum cleaner is excellent for
Dreaming the inside part of sew
ing machine or typewriter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06

One should not buy in quantities
that are too much for one meal,
but too small for another, but if
you do have leftovers, use them
up in an appetizing way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06

If funnel is placed over a.
tumbler and the eggs cracked into
it, one at time, it is easy to.
separate the yoke and white.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06

public's Atlantic City," He's a man
of many faces in this one-even APP
pears as an diversified infant with
blond curls
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-06

public's Atlantic City," He's a man
of many faces in this one-even APP
pears as an diversified infant with
blond curls!
=
Handsome Bill johnson, Metros
new white-haired boy, was taken to
the coast to act as master of cere-
monies for their Screen Test" on
the Mutual network. He won the as
signment on the strength Of his sing
ing ability, but in Hollywood he was
promptly given major role in Wal
lace Beery's "Airship Squadron A."
The radio show will serve as a build
up for Bill
Elizabeth Taylor, the 12-year-old
actress who made her screen debut
In "Lassie Come Home" and has
the lead opposite Mickey Rooney in
National Velvet" will be starred
by Metro in Hold High the Torch"
It's the story Of child and a war
dog, the third of the Lassie pictures.
The role was originally meant for
Margaret O'Brien, but Elizabeth has
proved talented enough to inherit 1t.
-
Following more than 40 tests for
the part-some by well-known film
starS-Jack L. Warner chose Joan
Lorring for the coveted role of "Bes-
sie' in THE Corn Is Green" She's
ID, was born in Hongkong, and has
been in this country only FIVE years.
She's acted on numerous radio pro-
grams.
Yank soldiers in Italy are becom-
ing patrons of opera, according to
reports received by DR.. Frank
Black, MICS general music di-
rector. 1T started after the first
Italian campaigns we're success
full" he said. Many cafes were out
of bounds, Italian films had no Eng
lish titles. and the USO entertainers
hadn't arrived yet. The boys were
desperate for entertainment - so
they went to opera, and liked it."
-
Within "a hours of the production
Of his radio theater, faction in the
North Atlantic" Cecil b. DeMille's
plea for recruits for the merchant
marine brought about an enlistment
of So men from the listening audi
ence, practically enough to man a
Liberty ship.
It's the experience of lifetime to
tag along when Parks johnson is do
ing "Vox Pop" at military hos
pital. The men love the genial
Parks, who has a son in the serv-
ice. And during the show before
the broadcast it's something to see
a wounded man and a pretty nurse
doing one of those stunts children
do at parties, while johnson stands
by with a handful of dollar bills, to
reward the winner.
-
AS result of a publicity agents
dream, Basil Rathbone, who's
Sherlock Holmes" in the radio
mystery series. was credited with a
collectors interest in sculptured
hands. He's been the unhappy re-
cipient of hands from fans all over
the country.
Il
ODDS AND ENDS-AccordinR TO
present plans, Dick Henry Aldrich"
Jones t0iu make picture during the
sixtCeek vacation OF "The Aldrich Fam.
Hy" from the air tDaUes; he hasn't
made one since he played the young
Marx TtOain. :. Don Woods, star OF
MICS Those We Love- has signed
long.term contract ,cith Warner Bros;
his first picture piu be Roughly Speak.
ing" Ann Sothern gaze up paco.
ton to play the leading role in the
Waller PidgeOn sh0tU drGmotization OF
"TovaTich." >. Helen Walkers soldier.
husband has been iCriiins her for lots OF
PiH-uP PictIres-Ot Paulette Goddard,
Dorothy LamOw and Veronica Lake.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
INCOME TAX ITEM

A Denver wife whispered shyly to the
income tax collector: MY husband
didn't state enough income when he filed
our joint return. You see, I don't want
him 70 know how much I really earn"
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
EAsTER ALWAYs A SIGN on NEW LEE

Once again Easter is here and like other ancient and
venerable religious observances, there is an interesting and
inspiring history connected with it.
The word Easter itself has so many ramificatiOns that
one could spend many days tracing its origin, however the
general conviction is that the word comes from the leu
tons or Teutonic mythology and means Spring Goddess.
Primarily Easter is associated with the resurrection Of
Christ and is the principal feast of the Christian era.
The exact time for the celebration of Easter has puzzled
people and in the past has occasioned much controversy.
In the western world the time as now established is the
first Sunday after the first full moon after the twenty
first of March. However the Inconvenience of an oscillat-
ing Easter is quite acuely felt owing to its interference
with other events. Authorities have somewhat agreed
that the qualification occurred ON Friday, April Z. in the
year 30 A. ID. bill was introduced in the House Of Lords
i'm England in 1921 to have the second Sunday in April set
aside as Easter but nothing has been done of it.
Perhaps the joy which people get out of the festival Of
Easter such as dances and other happy events in France
before the war are more important than the date. In
America we especially get a good deal of happiness out OF
the symbols connected with the resurrection such as eggs,
baby rabbits and baby chicks and the adoInment of ones
person with new garments. Easter really means a new
birth of life, budding out; the conquest Of fire over winter.
Everybody hopes for a nice day on Easter Sunday and
this year is no exception.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
Wisconsin Farm, Labor
Groups Unite on
Wa Program

MADISON. Notwithstanding the
first gigantic step toward urban-rural
unity against reaction and a Congress
bent o dividing these two great forces,
400 labor and farm representatives lined
up here behind a w~in-the-war, pro-
Roosevelt administration program.
Organizations with a total membership
approaching 100000 we're present for the
2-day wisconsin Farmer-Labor Cooper
alive Conference, March 1919. Heading
up the delegations were representative
Of the Farmers Equity Union, the AFL,
the CLIO, the Midland Cooperative, the
Central Cooperative Wholesale, Farmers
Union Cooperative Exchange and the
railroad brotherhoods.
Included in the program formulated at
the unprecedented unity meeting were
demands for r|eenactment Of OPA, AAA
and Rural E-lectrifcation %Administra-
ton: a realistic tax program; veto Of
the states rights soldier vote bill; and
maintenance of fun production after the
war.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
BLOOD PLASMA POINTS
CONTAINER CRISIS

HELENA. April 4.-'Blood plasma,
b~andages. surgical sponges, gauze and
cottons, frst-aid dressings, sulfa drugs
and syrettes are the most critical items
in a long list of life savers that are de-
handing %packaging and containers for
shipments to all war fronts" E. j..
Kelley, general salvage secretary for
Montana, said today in an appeal issued
for increased collection of waste paper.
Half the people in Montana are sal
vaging waste paper, said Mr.. Kelley.
The other half have not gotten around
to it yet. our state must change this
attitude Immediately. AS our supply
lines to the front become longer, our
packages must be stronger, and that re-
quires more waste paper for containers. "
Mr.. Keeley stated that 81 tons Of sup
plies a month are required for each fight
ing man overseas. In the last war 43
tons of supplies per man was sufficient.
Military demands added to essential
civilian requirements comes at a time
when paper production is down because
of the shortage of its most essential in
gredient-woodpulp Waste paper must
substitute for lack Of woodpulp, Mr..
Kelley said.
Container manufacturers a use 80
per cent waste paper to 20 per cent pulp
wood in the production Of shipping con-
tanners. whereas they are now forced TO
use 5O' per cent waste paper to so per
cent pulpwood. Increased collection Of
waste paper is, therefore, the only guar
antee of meeting container production
requirements.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
EDSEL FORD HOME IS
BOUGHT BY JAW FOR
MEDICAL INSTITUTE

DETROIT-FP)-For $50, 0O0-a mere
sone-the United Auto Workers lCIO)
is buying the former home Of the late
Edsel Ford on the Detroit river across
from Belle Else. The four buildings and
grounds will be used by the UAW-ClO
Medical Research Institute which is now
housed in cramped quarters on the west
side.
The Ford property, fronting on East
jefferson and extending 700 feet down
to the river in the midst Of the former
gold coast has a frontage of 240 feet.
Besides the mansion there is another
residence on the property a converted
garage and a 3-lane boathouse.
Also for sale by the Edsel Ford estate
is the p%alatial 6O-acre residence and
grounds on Lake St. Clair northeast Of
the city. While $4,000, 600 or more was
put into it by Ford, it is offered by
agents for s5OO.OOO The JAW might
buy it for an education and recreation
center. it was said, except for the heavy
tax load Of 49,, 600 a year.
The JAW Medical Research Institute
does not treat union members but gives
them thorough examinations with the
latest x-ray and electrical equipment
and tells them Of their legal rights in
health and accident cases. Founded by
the international union with Int. Sec
Treas. George F. Adde's as director Of
the health and accident department, the
institute is sustained by per capita pay
ments of affiliated local unions, ranging
from 1iac per member per month in the
Detroit area down to lie for locals be-
tween 40 and 100 miles distant and &c
beyond that. according to Medical Co.
ordinator Morris Raskin, M. D..
At the institutes recent union health
conference delegates representing 443,-
900 JAW members attended. Affiliated
local unions have q membership Of over
100000.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
DEMAND PROBE OF
UNITED MOTHERS

CLEVELAND.-FP)-A probe Of the
United Mothers of America, one strand
in the fascist network, was demanded
Of Attorney General Francis Biddle by
the Cleveland Industrial Union Council,
speaking for $4,000 workers here.
The United Mothers has been actively
engaged, through the distribution Of
literature and others means, in the
spreading Of fascist propaganda advocat-
ing the establishment of national social
ism in the U. S. and in melting and
fomenting racial and religious preju-
dices among the people Of Cleveland, %
the councils resolution asserted.
It pointed out that the United Mothers
group is a minor part Of a single fascist
conspiracy embracing the entire country.
Propaganda distribution by the group in
cluded pamphlets written by several Of
the 80 seditionists now awaiting trial in
a federal court.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDSP0RTA
TO PORTAL PAY

WASHINGTON OPP - Adopting a
broad and realistic view Of the Wage
Hour act. the U. S. Supreme Court up
held portal-to-portal pay for the Mine
Mil & smelter Workers (CIO) in a To
decision March q that admittedly ig-
nored "formalities" so dear to corpora
ton lawyers.
Justice Frank Murphy's majority de-
cision said we are dealing with human
beings and with a statute that is in
tended to secure to them the fruits Of
their toll and exertion."
The case was brought up by three steel
corporations from the 5th Circuit Court
of Appeals. BY its action, the Supreme
Court upholds the ruling of the lower
court that iron ore miners employed by
the Tennessee Coal IRON & Railroad
Co. the Sloss-sheffield Co. and the Re
public Steel Corp. all Of the Birming-
ham (Ala) area, are entitled to be paid
for time consumed in reaching their
places Of work far under the earth. The
ruling also said that such pay shall in
clude overtime rates when underground
travel exceeds the 40 hour workweek.
Three local unions Of IUMM&SW
CCIO) are involved in the case. The
CLOS national office issued a statement
which hailed the decision as "a great
victory for underground miners. The
case started in 194l and although it is
expected to have a material effect on
the plea Of the United Mine Workers
dnaffiliated) for underground pay In
its coal contracts, the UNIV was not a
part to the action.
Champion Harris, attorney for the
IUNnI&sW. and who also appeared be-
fore that wLB for the UNIV, said the
case would benefit the coal diggers be-
u there is no difference between
underground time in coal and ore min
ing operations.
Justice Murphy's decision said that in
h ore case 1--WE are not here dealing
with m~erechattels or articles Of trade
but with the rights Of those who toll, OF
those who sacrifice a full measure Of
their freedom and talents to the use and
profits Of others. Those are the right
that Congress has specially legislated to
protect. Such a statute must not be in
terpreted or applied j ma narrow, grudg-
ing manner
In casting aside the contention of the
corporations that the time consumed was
not work time, the decision said: "such
travel is not primarily undertaken fol-
the benefit Of the miners and bears nc
relation whatever to their needs or the
distance between their homes and the
mines. Rather the travel time is spent
for the benefit of the petitioners and
their iron ore mining operations. The
extraction Of ore from these mines by
its very nature necessitates dangerous
travel in the petitioners underground
shafts in order to reach the working
faces. where production actually occurs
such hazardous travel is thus e%ssentia.
to petitioners production"
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
Construction Firm in
Wilful Violation

/. HELENA, April 4.-Joseph Reiter and
Hubert Holmberg, doing business as the
Imperial Manufacturing company, 2Ol9
East Lake street, Minneapolis, have been
suspended for a period Of ninety days
from the use of War Production Board
prorities ratings, ALLEGATIONS and allot-
ment, Compliance Commissioner wilbur
H. Cherry of Minneapolis, announced to-
day.
Reiter and Holmberg were engaged IN
the business of constructing and selling
pre-fabricated houses. Between August
is. 1913, and November 1, 1913, they ere
ated two pre-fabricated houses, at
Spring Lake Park and one at New
Brighton, MINI, and sold them without
authorization Of the Wal Production
Board and in violation Of Conservation
order L-41. They had knowledge Of
Conservation order L-41 and knew that
their beginning of these constructions
constituted wilful violations Of the order.
The suspension became effective
March 81, 1914, and expires June %, 1884.
commissioner OLclly saAu lllat 4uHlpei
has become one Of the most critical Of
materials. Because Of manpower short
ages, 1914 lumber production will not
fill present requirements. The demands
of the armed services for Grating and
boxing lumber alone are tremendous. For
those reasons Conservation order L-4l
imposes definitely restrictive measures
on its use. Residential construction, the
estimated cost Of which is in excess OF
$500, may only be begun on specific
authorization of the War Production
Board.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
PLANE OUTPUT HITS
ALL-TIME HIGH

WASHINGTON, D. Output Of air.
craft. acknowledged to be the spearhead
weapon Of the forthcoming invasion Of
Europe, rose four per cent during Feb
ruary, wPB Chairman Donald Nelson
announced.
Airframe weight Of aircraft produced
during the 29-day month reached the
au-time high Of 81, 400, 900 pounds, not
counting spare parts, Nelson said.
He emphasized that aircraft production
was especially marked by increasing
numbers Of heavy bombers. Altogether,
aircraft accounted for 80 per cent OF all
munitions production in dollar volume
in February.
In a warning note against the draft
ing Of young workers with essential skills
from war factories, Nelson declared that
manpower continued to be a limiting
factor in the production Of critical items
such as bearings. castings and fractional
horsepower motors.
Programs which he predicted would
most likely be adversely affected by man
power shortages included radar, aircraft,
high octane gasoline and synthetic rub
Der. These are the industries, he said,
which had to rely on many young en-
gineers. technicians and skilled workers
with very special training"
Industry. as a whole, Nelson said,
showed a more efficient use Of man
power in February, resulting in an over
all reduction Of one per cent in the
manpower needed to produce each bill
lion dollars worth Of munitions.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
Indianapolis Bus Operators
to Take Strike Vote

NDIANAPOLIs-FP)-The regional
NLRB will conduct a strike vote April l8
under the Smith onnally act among the
city's bus and trolley operators, mem
bers Of Division 1910, Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION Of Street & Electric Railway
Employees (AFL).
The men have been waiting since Jan.
/ for the street car company to put into
effect an N~LRB-ordered &c hourly wage
increase. The company refuses on the
ground that the increase must be ap-
proved by Economic Sterilization Direc-
tor Fred M. Vinson. Union counsel says
Wilson'S approval is unnecessary, con-
tending the company is stalling for time
because it is involved in fare increase
hearings.