davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
ton of small pitchers and old
china that she has collected.

ton of small pitchers and old
china that she has collected.
COLESvILLE
Mrs. w. A. Hartman was hostess
10 the Colesville Club and had 81
members present. Their new presi-
dent Mrs. Floyd Newcomb, told the
members that club programs would
be ready by the next meeting. The
business meeting was most inter-
esting, for this club has a very
active community program. There
was 50 much interest in the sew
ing machine clinic that the school
scheduled for February % will b.
held in the Colesville church. Mrs.
Rush is chairman of the committee
in charge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs. Morris Gurevich, Mrs. VIM.
Ward and Mrs. Harry Fawley were
hostesses to 25 members of the
Travilah- Jamestown Club on jan
uary 81. New members who Joined
were Mrs. Paul Merrill, Mrs. Tom
Kelley, Mrs. William Gassaway and
Mrs. George Esworthy. Mrs. Dom
aid Roberts, president of the coun-
Gil, was guest of the club and COM
plimented them on their fine sense
of community interest in their
school and young people. This
group voted to give to the Potomac
School the equipment and supplies
they had given to the Travilah
school for their hot lunch project,
which includues serving bowls.
cooking equipment and consider
able canned soup mixture prepared
by club members. For the Darnes-
town school they felt they could
give help in some recreation ma
terial for pupils and young people
in the neighborhood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
:: HOME ANp CLUB ACTIVITIES ::
Olney Sunshine Club
Names Committee Heads

Miss Bertha Brown, president of
the Olney Sunshine Homemakers
Club at meeting in the home of
Mrs. Harry Craver, Olney, APP
pointed committee chairmen: We'll
fare, Mrs. ]. J. Hutton; Member
ship, Mrs. Annie Speck; Peace,
Mrs. Frank Cashell; Project,
Mrs. Wilbur Nash; Program lead
ers will be appointed each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
Poolesville GAINESVILLE
Dickerson Committee

Chairmen of Homemakers COM
mittees: Membership, Mrs. Edwin
Mathews; peace, Mrs. Carlton Van
Emmon; home furnishings, Mrs.
Leland Clark; foods and nutrition,
Mrs. Guy Lewis; garden and food
preservation, Mrs. Norman Titus;
recreation, Mrs. C. M. Upton; club
project, Mrs. G. R. Gray; finance,
Mrs. Bette Edmonston; home
management, Mrs. Paul Robert
son; program, Mrs. Jones Hoyle;
clothing, Mrs. Lloyd Jones; gift
kit, Mrs. Maurice Umstead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
A Cookie Treat
With No Shortening

One just doesn't or can't realize
thta a good cookie can be made
without shortening. Well, it's
right and it's wrong, because
really, in the case of these graham
cracker Marguerites you would
only be putting some very nice
finishing touches to some graham
crackers-but the results will be
most pleasing, and will prove pop
ular for luncheon dessert or for
after school snacks.
GRAHAM R
lMARGl -aSItES
11a cups sugar
" cup water
5 marshmallows
2 egg whites, well beaten
2 tablespoons shredded coconut
n teaspoon vanilla
l cup pecans, chopped
Is teaspoon salt
16 graham crackers
Boil sugar and water together
to the soft ball stage 1888 F.
Add the marshmallows which
have been cut in pieces and stir
until dissolved. Pour over the
well beaten egg whites and beat
until stiff enough to hold its shape
Add the vanilla coconut, salt and
pecans. Spread in graham crack
ers and bake in a moderate oven
1850 F. for about fifteen minutes
or until light brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
SILVER SPRING

Mrs. Eugene Weeks, as presi-
dent of the Silver Springs Home
makers Club, was pleased at the
attendance of her club members
when she entertained them on Jan
uary 25. In the afternoon four
ladies from the Hillandale neigh
borhood came for the demonstra-
ton. The regular club members had
met at II o'clock in the morning
for the business meeting and en-
joyed very lovely luncheon.
OLNEY-SUNSHINE
The Olney-Suunshine Club had
an unusually large gathering when
Mrs. Harry Craver was hostess on
January 26. Miss Bertha Brown,
their new president, opened the
meeting by reading very beauCi-
full poem on homemaking. She
presented the club members with
attractive programs made out in
longhand by Mrs. Fletcher Brown
and herself. Her committees were
appointed. Mrs. Hutton will have
charge of the welfare project for
the club, which is encouraging all
club members to can at least six
quarts of fruits or vegetables for
the Montgomery County General
Hospital. This has been their prof.
ect for many years. They turn in
well over 100 quarts of canned
goods to the hospital each Dona-
ton Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
By VIRGINIA VALE


a MAN who has met so
N many motion picture
stars that he can't even re-
member how many he S
known told me that Joan Fon-
taine is really pretty wonder
full. Vitality, intelligence,
warmth, sensitiveness = she
has them all, said he. He seems to
be right A girl who grew UP with
her and her sister, Olivia de Havil-
laad, told me that Joan always did
know what she wanted, and how to
get it. Well, when she came to
New York after finishing French
mans Creek" for Paramount, she
wanted a vacation with her hus-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
GERMANTOWN

Another group whose president
had the programs ready was Ger
mantown, with Miss Rebecca Lea
man as president of the club. Mrs.
A. E Selby was hostess to this
group. Mrs. Dickinson, as cultural
chairman, read a letter from an
officer of an abolition society to
one of her family written back in
the days before the War Between
the States in regard to a runaway
slave who was being held in Bos-
ton. 1t was a most interesting
document. This club was fortunate
in having some new members.
After the meeting Mrs. Selby
showed a very interesting collec-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03

You'd never have known, if you
heard Marlene Dietrich recently on
the CHS Playhouse, in 'Manpower, !"
that she started for the broadcasting
studio in fear and trembling Back
in August, 1912, she appeared on
that same programmed fans prac-
tically mobbed her when she got
out of a cab in front of the impress
sive building. This time she wore
old clothes-and the doorman didn't
want to let her in!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
SOUR BEEF

In the past, many families had
at least one good "sour beef feed"
per year-now, more than ever be-
fore this feed" is a treat spelled
with a "T".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
A Jellied Salad
That Is The Kind
The Men Will Like

Ever so MANY men, upon enter
ing the dining room, and seeing
very fancy nodded salad, can
often be heard to remark woman
stuff! Meaning, it is assumed,
that they consider a nodded salad
always to be a sweet affair suit
able only for bridge luncheons or
deer parties" My, but can't they
be fooled?? There are unlimited
jellied salads that really have a
good tangy flavor-and are just
what men like. Such as
TART TOMATO SALAD
IN tablespoons plain gelatin
2 cups tomato juice
2 teaspoons lemon juice
/ teaspoon sugar
" teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
u cup fresh cucumber pickle,
chopped
Mayonnaise
n cup ceiery, chopped
Soak gelatin in u cup of cold
tomato juice. Over this pour /
cup boiling tomato juice. Stir
until dissolved. Add remaining
juice and seasonings. When slight
ly thickened, add celery and
pickle. Pour into molds and chill.
Turn out on crisp lettuce. Gar
nish with mayonnaise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03

Age, repeated washings with
out bluing, insufficient rinsing, or
indoor drying may cause white
clothes to become yellowed. II you
use bluing regularly, this yellow
tinge win be neutralized and the
original whiteness will be restored.
For bluing is the time-tested and
accepted way of keeping clothes
white and bright-looking. 1t makes
clothes look whittier because blue
white is whittier to the eye than
white-white. But you must blue
clothes properly for perfect re-
suits. They must not be over
blued or UNDERLINED.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES-

We have sung of "June in jan
uary" but seldom have we expert
enced it. "Just a weather breeder
said the older folks when the they
mometer lowered around 70 de-
grees several days last week. Birds
sang as in April-fies woke up
and buzzed lazily-children played
minus coat and hat-the ground
thawed and mud became ankle
deep. Men sat on porches in shirt
sleeves-women washed blankets
and hung them in the sun-we got
so ambitious that we dug up some
larkspur and bachelor button
plants from the garden to force
in our window boxes.
Now just to keep our friends
who are in Florida from feeling
cheated we will admit that it start
ed getting colder on Saturday -
Monday the mercury dropped to
27-with colder weather predicted
for Tuesday, and the wind blowing
a gale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03

bard, Brian Aherne. So she took it,
in quiet corner of Connecticut
and sandwiched work as a nurses
aid in with doing the marketing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03

Coming home from Chevy Chase
Friday afternoon we noticed the
much-talked-of "dog wagon" and
followed it into Garrett Park. Evil
IDENTIFY the call of Spring had lured
a number of dogs from their pens
and the straps" had worked well
that day for the truck was full of
bow vows of all sizes and de-
scriptions, and with the exception
of a cute-faced small terrier shiy-
ering in one corner, most of them
seemd to be enjoying their ride.
We even had an opportunity to
Sc the catchers in action, for just
as we were about to pass the truck
it stopped to pick up small white
dog which was trotting happily
down the street, and we stopped
too.
Two men and boy stepped from
the dog wagon, one man spread
out his big "fsh net" and appar-
emily the pooch was going to step
right into it, and we were saying
softly to ourselves "lookort little
doggie, lookout" but littls doggie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03


-
Here's perfect casting: Samuel
Goldwyn has engaged Victor Nc
Laglen for the role of the pirate
known as 1.-THE Hook" in his tech
nicolor production Of Treasure
Chest" McLaglen will be a good
pirate, even though he will be the
nemesis Of Bob Hope, and so in
volved in comedy. Hopes cast as a
touring actor who gets involved with
a boatload of pirates.
-
Lewis E. Lawes, for many years
warden of Sing Sing, calls New
Prisons-New Men" 1.-The first pic
ture / have ever seen which clearly
portrays the all around activities Of
a modern prison in operation" It's
the latest of the This Is America"
series.
Ruth Brennan, daughter of Wal
ter, begins her screen career in a
small role in Selznick's Since You
Went Away" Not wanting to trade
on her fathers fame, she used the
name of Lynn Winthrop but the
only person she fooled was herself.
Her fathers been signed by War
ner Bros. for one Of the top roles in
support of Humphrey Bogart in ITO
Have and to Have Not"
-
The Blue Networks glamour star.
Gertrude Lawrence, is one of the
proudest women in America, since
the American Red Cross gave her
her first stripe for 1000 hours Of
service. Everybody who knows how
much time and good hard work she
gives to aiding the war effort feels
that she ought 10 be the most deco
rated gal in America; she's never
too busy or too tired to do whatever
she can.
lone Mans Family" got its start
OF the air as a sustaining program
on MIC way back in April, 1882.
Carlton E. Morse had been writing
and producing radio programs like
chinatown Squad" and Twisted
Tales" but felt that the story of life
as it is to the average American
would appeal to the public. First
thing anybody knew. the public
made it a weekly listening habit
and it still is.
-,
Nancy Kelly would like to spend
winters on Broadway. on the stage.
and summers in Hollywood, in pic
tures--if she manages 1t, let's hope
she'll get better picture assignments
than she's had recently. At IL she
was sensational in Susan and God. -
on the stage. and the movies
grabbed her. To an unprejudiced
onlooker 1t seems that she's capable
of far better work than she's done
so far.
-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03

Farm folks talk as glibly of
monopolies, subsidiaries and coop
eratives as their fathers talked of
corn, wheat and Eaters, we decided
Saturday evening as we sat in on
a discussion at a meeting of q
planning group of the Farm Bu-
reau. No hay-seeds in the hair of
the farmer of today or any cob
webs on his brain. If the day ever
comes when the farmers really
cooperate they will be the most
powerful group the country has
ever known.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-03

Mrs. PGad Morehouse is inter
ested in SO many phases Of work
for civic betterment that she is
always getting her name in the
paper" but seldom is it spelled
correctly-somewhere along the
line a kindly hand adds period,
or something; and it comes out
P.Gad, P'Gad or P-Gad.
"Where did your husband get
that name, anyway" we asked
her at the League luncheon on
Friday. SO she explained that
back in his family several genera
tons there was a grandfather
named Peter Cad Morehouse WHO
signed his name P.Gad Morehouse,
everyone called him PGad so it
became a family name. eve have
gone back to the original name"
she added, "and named our boy
Peter Cad"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-22

Christmas 1943 enjoyed by Fcrt Huachucans to the
hlt Soldiers in training here would be the
that they would spend before entering the lists of battle and
the Posts civilian population Especially the chdren) took
the day FOR their own.
Even nature smiled those who wanted "whte Christ
mas" and covered the ground with blanket of snow.
Pictures this page taken (tcp) at the Chill
drens Christmas pageant huge production in which the Spe
cia Service Division worked in cooperation with the
of the Red Cross and the schools to make
The second shows what fun had party given
the Field House by Of The training
the order OF the day No unit without one,
The of Huachuca's notwithstanding beauty
familiar to soldier who lets his and his spirit
wander about the beautiful Arizona countryside.
Here's hoping that much of the joy felt by Foters during
the last Holiday will re-sge hearts, and that
you will enjoy a HAPPY HOLIDAY season!
THE APACHE SENTINEL.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
HOLLYWOOD
,Y ERSKINE JOHNSON

The Red Rooster is back playin
COPS and robbers. It's Jimmy Gag
ney VS.. the whole darn japanese
nation. Six fights and four chases
Brutal judo.
II all probably shocks Jimmy's
esthetic sense. after winning an
academy award but brother, its
what the Cagney fans are CRYING
fer.
His last movie, Johnny Come
Lately" was little late at the box
office. so Jimmy is turning over an
old leaf.
At least the Red Rooster can find
consolation in the fact that he isn't
ruffling his feathers over ship
ment Of Scotch CT the gambling
rights to everything east of Broad
way. as in those prewarCnerl
-gangster flickers.
This time he slugs his way
through nine reels.
The movie is Blood On the Sun,
a Hollywood version of how the in
famous Tanaka Memorial. the Jap
blueprint for world conquest, could
have been smuggled out of Japan
in the l920's by an American news
paper editor.
Jimmy plays the editor, who
comes in possession of the plan
when two fellow Americans, Wallace
Ford and Rosemary DeCamp, are
mysteriously murdered.
That is reel one. From then on it
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
Pilot Must Wait
For Official
Word on Ror!1nlei

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. CUP)-
Lieutenant Harold o. Miller of
Santa Rosa, California, may have
been the fighter pilot who killed
German Field Marshal Erwin Rom
mel in France, but he may not re-
ceive official credit for the exploit
until after the war, if then, it was
learned at the War Department.
The 20-year-old pilot told report
ers in California that his gun
camera film depicts the Strafing CT
a German staff car OH July %, the
day on. which Rommel was fatally
wounded, according to the enemy
While the film circumstantially
supports Miller's belief, the air
forces have not officially credited
the Santa Rosan with killing Rom
mel because supporting evidence is
lacking, it was said 1t is possible
however. that data obtained frCm
the Germans after the war may
substantiate Miller's evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
German Ho stages Must Pay
For Snipins. Soys LeClerc

troops have taken over the garriS-
oning of Strasbourg)
1t was expected that the French
military governor of StraSbourg
General jacques ochwarz and the
American commander of the gar
riSoning division would issue new
proclamations in their own names,
since they have replaced Leclerc.
Military police OF the U. S. 9th
corps assumed military jurisdiction
of Strasbourg shortly after Leclerc' S
proclamation was issued and civ
ilians who had been consciously
absent dufing the past five days
immediately began croWding into
the streets.
PIC. Nathan Weiss. Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, member of the army
civil affairs team who beat the
mai nbody of infantry into Stras-
bourg, saIo that until today the
city had seemed more German than
French.
These people have been showed
back and forth SO often they must
wish they were neutrals," Weiss
said. AT first they were afraid the
Germans would return-in one res
taurant, for instance, they only
tackled sheet of paper over the
Nazi eagle on the wall at first. I'm
til we assured them we were here
to stay, they didn't dare to paint
1t out for fear of reprisalS by the
returning NaziS."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30

clamation posted throughout the
city Tuesday.
Leclcrc declared that his edict
would become effective at 5 pm.
Saturday. which also was fixed as
the deaGline for the surrender to
the French forces Of the interior
of all weapons held by "unalhhor-
lied persons After that time, the
proclamation warned, the death
penalty will be invoked for illegal
possession of arms and any German
soldier found in civilian clothes viii
be shot.
The French commandant announ-
ced that the hostages to be shot in
repriSal for any killing Of his troops
will be drawn from group OF
prisoners held by his division.
He also announced that immed-
late death will be meted out to
snipers as well as to anyone found
sheltering or aiding them.
The dispatch indicated, how
ever. that there was some doubt
as to whether the threatened eX-
ecution CT hostages would be car
ried out, inaSmuch as American
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
SALARIED WORKERS WIN
AS BARGAINING AGENCY

les ANGELES, Nov. 30. CUP)--
Monthly salaried engineering work
ers at the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
experimental division Thursday
chose the Engineers and Architects
Association of Southern California
as their bargaining agent. The Ma
.tional Labor Relations Board an
nounced that the union won 81
per cent margin of the vote over
the International Association Of
Machinists in the bargaining elec-
ton.
Still TO be decided in runoff
vote is the bargaining agent for
hourly paid workers at the new
unit.
The victory made the Architects
Association the first professional
agency to be designated as a bar
gaining agent under the National
Labor Relations act, Harold r. Beck,
chairman of the Lockheed chapter
of the association said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30

is Cagney VS.. the Jap& including
Robert Armstrong maSQuCrading as
Colonel TOTO and 4 man-mountain
named Jack Sergei as head Of the
Imperial Secret Police.
SERGEL'S FIRST FILM
Sergel. until few days ago a
Los Angeles police sergeant. wa a
windfall. This IS his first movie. He
never thought he'd be an actor.
Casting the film. producer Viii
liam Cagney picked up 4 newspaper
one morning and read that the Los
Angeles police commission h a d
ruled that judo was a ho.rid word
and ordered Sergel. the nations tcp
expert, to stop teaching classes at
the American Judo association. 8,
Cagney got in touch with Sergel.
who resigned his job on the police
force to become an actor and the
No. Jap menace in the picture.
Now he's teaching Jimmy Jude for
their cinematic battles in which, Of
course. Jimmy will be the winnah,
With the help" Jimmy says. OF
some gaShouse tactics picked up at
Warner Bros"
The romance? A beautiful Eura-
sian played by Sylvia Sidney, who
is mere beautiful than ever after a
two-year absence from the screen.
The Japs turn her on Jimmy's trail,
but after a couple of hours with
Jimmy beneath full moon she de-
cides to help him bare the infamous
Memorial to the world.
One of HollywoCd's crack diree'
tors, Frank lloyd, recently given an
honorable discharge after serving 10
months in the South Pacific as an
Air Force major, is handling the
megaphone.
LIVE JAPS NEEDED
Its funny" Lloyd said. I've
lust come from the South Pacific
where the cnly good Jap is a dead
one. Now I'd like to have a few
live ones. for a couple of days any
way. to cast in this picture.
All the Japs are Chinese or Fill
pinos. with eyes slanted by cour-
tesy of the makeup department.
1here was lduGn lIiS daS VIC
visited the set.
Wallace Ford has just been as
saulted by the japanese Secret Po-
lice. He is badly beaten and dying.
Wally and Jimmy were rehearsing
the death scene. ollie" said Gag
ney. in character, "Ollie-what hap
pened? Who did this?"
Said Ford. forgetting his lines
and out of character completely.
JIMMY don't know. I guess l
shouldn't have said was going to
vote for Dewey
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
Churches Oppose
Vatican Envoy
After War Ends

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 80. tUPl -
Vigorous opposition to establishment
of diplomatic relations with the
Vatican was expressed in report
scheduled for presentation to the
federal council of churches Of Christ
in America.
The report, approved by the coun-
ellis executive committee, represen-
tative group for IS protestant dc
nominations with a total of &c,
GO0000 communicates in America,
was based on the Traditional Am
erican separation of church and
state.
President Roosevelt's maintenance
of a personal representative at the
Vatican (Myron C. Taylor. Prot
estanD was not opposed provided
this be now treated as a temporary
measure of a wartime emergency
character, and not as a precedent
for the future
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
Nelson Demands
That China
Hike War Output

CHUNGKING, Nov. 30. CUP)-
Donald NJ. Nelson, President Roose-
velt's special representative in
China, bluntly warned the Chinese
that their plight will become "very
precarious" unless they immediately
triple tagging war production.
We cannot realistically expect
the military position of China to
improve very much until China wins
her battles of production and sup
ply" Nelson said in an address to
the peoples political council in
Chungking.
He likened China's position to
that of the United States after
Pearl Harbcr and called on all free
China to cooperate with the newly
organized Chinese war production
board in meeting industrial goals.
Upon such cooperation. he said,
depends the success Of the war plans
of the United NatiorS and the lives
of thousands of Chinese, American
and British soldiers. II cooperation
were withheld, he warned, 1T Is
perfectly plain that the status OF
China both during and after the
war might be seriously damaged
THE productive effort and morale
of the civilian population can make
the difference between victory and
defeat for fighting troops he said.
II saw that proved in Russia
Nelson hailed the formation OF the
Chinece WPB as the biggest eco
nomic step yet taken by China to-
ward tie destruction of our common
enemy" and suggested that Chinese
industrialists learn from American
production eXperienCe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
FAN GOES ALL-0UT

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. OUPD-Al-
len Artenchuck, 25, was SO faScinat-
ed by a movie actress that he took
ber home in cclluloid-six reels Of
her. He admitted in court that he
stole the film, Bathing Beauty"
from the Empire Theater, Brooklyn.
The one-man fan club was sent to a
hospital for observation.