davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10

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"a <1lia on s
al How to cook H
al macaroni and
81 spaghetti
EVER HEAR of "Mezzanelli'7 Or For
ahni"7 No. they're not opera singers.
Mezzanelli and foratini are simply sizes
of macaroni- sizes you won't find on
the labels Of many packages. But if you
did, you'd be able to prepare them just
as you would spaghetti or any other
size or shape of macarom.
Because believe it or not, all the various
macaroni products Excepting noodles,
which usually contain egg) are made of
the same ingredients: flour. water, and
salt. The size and shape Tubular. ell
bows. shells. etc.) simply add interest
to their appearance.
And what real meals you can make with
these foodsi Consider that good old
standby:
MAcARoNI AND CHEESE
"a ID. Uneooked 2tsps dry mustard
nacsroni 2eups milk
4tbsps. shortening 1N7 cups grated
4tbsps. enriched cheese
Hour " tsp. salt
Cook macaroni in large amount of
rapidly boiling sailed water until ten
der; drain thoroughly. Melt shortening;
blend in flour and seasonings Add milk
gradually; then add cup of the cheese
and cook until thick. stirring occasion
ally. Combine macaroni and cheese
sauce in well creased lk-qt. baking
dish. Sprinkle with remaining N-cup
cheese. Bake in moderately hot oven
t400' F. until cheese is melted and well
Drowned. about 30 minutes. Serves 6.
incidentally, I've found that all maca-
roni products cook to better advantage
uncovered, in plenty Of water well
salted-about OTIS. Of water and !
tbsp. of salt for each I-lb. Of the maca-
rom. The water must be boiling hard
and you add the macaroni slowly so the
boiling won't hesitate. Best kind of ket-
tie 10 use Is VIDE and shallow one.
And here's another macaroni-product
dish which meets with consistent favor
in my home:
SPAGHETTI MARCO POLO
"a h. Uneooked tsp. salt
'::;; :;:; parsley ' ;:
COOK 90, sPaghett, ,. m large amount o. rap.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-10
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having for rent and intending
my along Baltimore Pike will sell on farm where
Road mile
on Route 49, and 21 mile of Frederick Md
Evening star., 1944-04-24
War Loan Campaign
Committee Named

John A. Reilly, chairman of the
Districts War Finance Committee
announced today the names of the
members of the Executive Commit
tee for the Fifth War Loan cam
paign which begins on June IL and
extends through July 8. Mr.. Reilly
will serve as chairman of the COM
mittee.
The other members are Robert
V. Fleming, president of the Riggs
National Bank; John C. Folger OF
Folger, Nolan g. Co.; Robert c.
McCann, vice president of Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.; H
L. Rust, jr., president of H. L. Rust
Co.; Winslow B. De Vanter. vice
president of the Lionel D. Edie Co.
and Wilmer j. Waller, president of
the Hamilton National Bank.
Mr.. McCann, who is chairman of
the Payroll Savings Division of the
District Committee, is a new mem
Der OF the executive group. All OF
the others have served on the Exec
utive Committee during preceding
drives.
The appointment of William 3
Rumple, manager of the Potomac
district of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.. as chairman of the
insurance division of the War loan
drive, also was announced by Mr.
Reilly.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Police Boys Club No. II
Wins FairIawn Kite Contest

Metropolitan Police Boys Club
No. II with Is points won out over
five other boys clubs in the annual
kite contest sponsored by the parent
Organization at Fairlawn over the
week end.
Sixty-five boys entered the con-
test and individual winners in the
two age divisions were: Juniors
Anthony Cardinale of club No. s.,
first: Richard Allenstein of club No.
10, second, and Russell O'Brien of
club No. IL, third Winners in the
midget division we're Ralph Sonntag
of club No. II, first; Fred Wright of
club No. II, second, and Fred Guice
|of club No. 4, third.
Club No. 5 was second with 10
points, while club No. 10 was third
with S points, and clubs No. and
No. II tied with 3 points each.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
lleaWRshonimq
&Remiinders@1

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4
blue stamps A-8 through K-8 gooc
Indefinitely. Blue stamps L-s
through Q-8 valid May l and gooo
Indefinitely. Each stamp worth II
points. Blue tokens are being used
as change.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 4, red
stamps A-8 through Q-8 good in
definitely. Red stamps R-8 through
T-8 valid May /. Each stamp
worth 10 points. Red tokens are
being used as change.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn In.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps so and 81
valid for 5 pounds indefinitely
Book No. 4, stamp 40 good for
pounds for home canning through
February %, 1945.
Gasoline-No. ga coupons good for
3 gallons through May 8. b.,
c., B-3 and C-3 coupons good
for S gallons each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and S cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81. Consum-
ers in this area should not have
used more than IS per cent OF
their total yearly fuel oil ration as
Of April "a.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Policeman Arrests Man
After Revolver Duel

A policeman and a man he sought
to arrest, both colored, shot it out
IN a barber shop in the 600 block
of o street NV. yesterday.
When the smoke cleared away and
patrons Of the shop crawled out
from places of refuge, Policeman
Owen w. Davis of the second pre-
cinct arrested Freddie Carelock, %,
of 638 o street NV. as his ad-
versary.
One of the policeman's shots had
grazed Carelock's stomach, police
said, and he was treated at Freed
mems Hospital for a flesh wound.
Locked up later, Carelock was
charged with assault with a danger
Gus weapon, police said.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Hopkins Improves Steadily;
Wife 10 Leave for D. T..
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, April "a
Mrs. Harry Hopkins, who has been
with her husband since he under
went an operation at the Mayo
Clinic March 81, will leave for Chi
cago and Washington today.
Mr.. Hopkins, she said, is showing
steady improvement, is out of bed
every day and has a good appetite
but will remain in Rochester two or
three weeks longer to gain strength
before going to an undisclosed place
for prolonged rest She intends to
return to join her husband when he
leaves.
Mrs. Hopkins, a Red Cross volun-
teer nurses aide, completed 1872
hours of service in Rochester at 4: 80
Saturday afternoon. She started on
the day of Mr. Hopkins operation
Mrs. Hopkins has given more than
600 hours of service In New York
Washington and Rochester.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Bandit Robs Couple in CaI
OF $50 in Cash, Bracelet

A masked bandit robbed a man
and woman early today as they sat
in an automobile in the $500 block
OF Kansas avenue NV, police re-
ported.
Chris Callas, $40 Tuckerman
street NV, and Miss Birdie Mae
Stephens, 26, of 5218 Kansas avenue
NV. both employees of a food shop
at Fourth and Kennedy streets
NV, were sitting in the formers
car shortly after AM, they told
police, when the bandit, wearing a
sailors raincoat and an overseas
cap, stuck revolver through the
open window of the car.
He stole s25 from each of the
victims, also gold bracelet valued
at $25 Miss Stephens was wearing
and her purse, containing her ra-
ton books and personal effects, po-
ice said.
Taking the keys of the car, the
bandit fled on foot.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Mrs. Richard Johnson
Sponsors Submarine

Mrs. Richard F. j. Johnson, jr.
of Washington, wife of Capt. John
son, U. S. NJ. sponsored the Blower
the eighth submarine to slide down
the ways at the Electric Boat Co.,
Groton, Conn.
In a prelaunching address, Comdr
William H. Brockman, submarine
ofdcer, urged . speedup in produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Food AIIotments Eosed
For ChiIdren's Camps
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Children's camps and schools may
qualify for food allotments a;
"child-feeding operations" even II
up to Is per cent of the persons
served are over 18 years old.
The change, effective April %
was made because OPA determined
that summer camps require more
than 10 per cent of adults as su-
pervisors and counsellors. Ten per
cent was the previous limit.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Weather Report

District of Columbia Occasional
rain and a little warmer tonight.
Tomorrow partly cloudy and a little
warmer
Virginia-Showers in east and
north portions. Warmer in north
portion tonight Tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer.
Maryland-Showers and warmer
tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and warmer.
River Report.
Potomac cloudy and Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Report for Last AZ Uourx
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Three Soldiers
Among Eight
Hurt in Traffic
Two Servicemen
Injured When Truck
And Bus Collide

Weekend traffic accidents in the
District sent eight persons, three Of
them soldiers, to hospitals here fo1
treatment for injuries. Police as.
serted only one was in a seriou.
condition today.
Pfc. Clarence H. Hastings, %, anc
Pfc. Wendell Y. Savill, both at.
tached to Walter Reed Hospital
were injured early today when 9
Greyhound bus on which they were
passengers was in a collision with
a heavy trailer truck in the 230t
block of Bladensburg road NE, po-
lice reported.
Both soldiers we're treated at Gas.
ualty Hospital for cuts and lacera.
tions and later transferred to WAL
ter Reed Hospital, according to DO.
lice.
The bus was driven by Nelson H
Campbell, 81, of Ellicott City, Md.
and the trailer truck driver was
Joseph o. Blevins of High Point
N. c., police said. Neither drive,
was injured, according to police.
Pedestrian Hit by Bus.
Struck by a Capital Transit co
bus as he crossed the street in the
1900 block of Calvert street NV
early today, Joseph w. Williams, SO
of 1882 Nineteenth street NV. was
admitted to Emergency Hospital suf.
fering from head and internal in
juries, police reported. His condi.
ton was said to be serious.
The driver of the bus, police said
was Arthur L. Williams, "a, of 214
Upshur street NV.
A crash last night between two
out-of-town automobiles at Sixth
and B streets NE. sent five persons
to Casualty Hospital for treatment
OF injuries. Two of them were ad.
mitted, while the other two were
sent home after receiving first aid
police said. One, a soldier. was
treated and later transferred to Wal.
ter Reed Hospital.
List of Those Injured.
The cars involved, according to
police, were driven by Hamilton C.
Stallings, 20, of Huntingtown, Md.
and Francis E. Burch, IS, of Char
lotte Hall, Md.
-Four passengers in the Burch car
were injured. Police listed them as
Elizabeth B. Burch, IS, of Charlotte
Hall, Md, and Mamie D. Buckler
10, of Mechanicsville, Nd. Both are
in Casualty Hospital today, where
their. condition was said to be not
serious. Laura Buckler, %, of 131
Eleventh street NE. and Velma Pur-
Wis, 20, Mechanicsville, Md, were
treated for cuts and released, police
said.
Army Pvt. Roland Bowen, 10, New
Cumberland, Pa, a passenger in the
car driven by Stallings, received
scalp decorations In the crash, ac-
cording to police. He was treated al
Casualty Hospital and later trans.
ferred to Walter Reed Hospital
police said.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Suve This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack Of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
of old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Few D. {. Men
Granted Pleas
For Defernnenfs
Many Requests Are
Being Returned for
More information
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG

Only a handful of occupational
deferments have been granted men
under 26 by District selective service
headquarters under the stricter
screening process now going on, it
was learned today.
A District draft spokesman said
many requests for deferment Of
younger men had been filed, but a
large number had been rejected and
another large group had been sent
back for more information.
Largest group of requests came
from the Washington Navy Yard,
which asked deferment of about
$50 men or almost all its employees
in the 1926 age group. The Dis
trict, it was said, refused to ap-
prove any of the requests for lack Of
suhicient evidence that the men had
all taken their preinduction physi-
cal examinations, were in war pro-
grams approved by the Inter-Agency
Deferment Committee set up to
establish list of deferable activi-
ties, or were individually indis-
pensable and irreplaceable.
Sent Back for Cuts.
The requests were sent to the
Navy representative on deferments
here, to be cut down to reasonable
number, the District spokesman
said, adding that ultimately some
Of them would be approved.
So far, it was disclosed, the only
requests approved were six for the
Navy Bureau of Ships, all 90-day
deferments, and few Catholic Uni
versity and Howard University
students who are graduating in
June.
Forty-five requests filed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad for firemen,
yard watchmen, patrolmen and otfl-
ers all were rejected, District head
quarters said.
Also rejected were Il requests for
deferment Of Federal Bureau of In
vestigation special agents and finger
print technicians.
Not Placed on List.
No provision for FBI personnel
was made by the Inter-Ageny De-
ferment Committee and District
headquarters made it clear it was
following the approved list to the
letter.
The District also promptly re-
jected the request of a youthful
|oil burner repair serviceman for
his own deferment.
The District spokesman said no
requests were being approved until
the men have taken their preinduc-
ton physical examination and have
been qualified as physically fit for
general military service.
Meanwhile, it was learned, sew
eral District draft boards already
have reported to District head
Iquarters that they have finished
processing men under 26 and are
ready to start on men over 26 again.
Wait on Orders.
They will not be given the 90
ahead signal, however, until all the
boards have reported, District head.
quarters said.
At present, the only men over as
being inducted here are volunteers
and delinquents. A District spokes-
man explained that for a few days
an attempt was made to induct men
over rs who were not in essential
activities, but check revealed that
the boards were sending some men
in war work and all orders were
Cancelled.
BY the first of the month, it was
said, the boards will have reconsid-
cred all the cases of men over Is
who had ben ordered for induction
and had been turned back and these
men will get a second order to re-
port for induction.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Trial Of Eight Women
In Hopkins Institute
Case Is Delayed
Defense Grunted One -Du,
Wuit, With Attorney
Pleading Another Action

Trial of eight women said to be
connected with the Hopkins Insti-
tute, 2700 block Of Connecticut ave-
niue NV. on charges of conspirine
to violate the Mann Act was post
poned until tomorrow when the
defendants appeared before visiting
Justice Arthur c. Lederle of De-
troit in District Court today.
The delay was granted on the re-
quest OF Attorney Levi David, who
said that his colleague, M. Edward
Buckley, another defense attorney
was unable to attend because Of an
other case.
Mr.. Buckley is representing
George K. Burton, being tried II
another court for first-degres
murder.
Witnesses Detained.
Assistant United States Attorne,
John w. Filhelly objected to tn,
postponement and asked that MI
David handle the defense of tn,
Hopkins Institute case until MI
Buckley is free to attend. Mr.. FIJI.
helly said he had several out-of
town witnesses whom he was anx
ious to release as soon as possible
He estimated the trial would las
four or five days.
Principal interest in the case cen.
tiers around "the little black book
said to contain complete listing oil
the patrons Of the establishment
II the book is introduced into evi-
dence, the prosecution has indicated
resultant disclosures will create q
sensation.
Those under indictment on the
conspiracy charge are Mildred Pow
ell Carter, Wilma Graham, Nancy
Parr, Mildred Calls Stevens, Ann
Henley, Florence White, Kay Rich
ards Ferreola and Irene Vinson.
Listed as Massage Parlor."
George Francis Whitehead, re-
ported to have been the proprietor
of the institute, which was listed as
a massage parlor," pleaded guilty
several months ago to the con-
spiracy charge and to a charge of
transporting two women from New
York to Washington. Whitehead Is
serving a sentence of one to four
years.
Mildred Carter is also charged
with transporting two young women
from New York to Washington.
Wilma Graham and Florence
White are named in separate in
dictment charging them with trans
porting women within the District
Evening star., 1944-04-24
ahead like there was nothing ahead
Of u.s." he said.
I'VE got about mile inland, and
knew just where we had to go.
liked % Miles in NiSht

OF us" he said.
I'VE got about mile inland, and
knew just where we had to 60.
Hiked 70 Miles in Night.
I'VE took the first mountain, and
then the Germans tried to retake ii
with armored cars" When the
Germans retired, Sergt. Kelly was
one OF those who went out on patrol
to locate their lines. Finally the en-
|emy was located "a miles away, and
the seth, with TX" rations and
plenty of ammunition, walked the
distance at night and attacked the
next morning.
Il guess ! was out in front a lot
of the time, sticking my neck out,
said Sergt. Kelly. "The ferries
were everywhere. and the boys were
like wildmen, rushing them with
bayonets.
Il saw q couple of machine-gun
nests and avoided them, secuted
around-found their bivouac area
and they were not expecting us,
Had lot of fun-they didn't see us. >
After assisting in the destruction
of two enemy machine gun nests
he secured permission to replenish
his ammuniation and reached the
dump to find the German attack
ing. He was given the mission OF
protecting the rear of the storehouse
and held his position throughout
the night.
Tossed Mortar Shells.
When the enemy attack was re.
|sumed the next morning, Sergt
Kelly took over a storehouse window
where one machine gunner hae
been killed and continued firin,
until his automatic rifle locked from
overheating. He found another ane
when it burned out he picked ur
Comm. mortar shells and startee
heaving them like hand grenades.
When the position had to b.
abandoned, Sergt. Kelly volunteered
to cover the withdrawal and KEEP
his position firing a bazooka. Escap.
ing through the cellar. he found ar
abandoned 37-mm. antitank gun.
Il never had fired one in my life
but I started pushing things unit
all of a sudden there went the gun,
Sergt. Kelly said.
So he stayed, using the cannon
until the ammunition was ex.
hauSted.
That's about ALL" he summed ur
at the press conference. "of that
battle-we came back, got reorgan.
lied and went into the next one"
Neither 1t. Childers nor Sergt
Kelly was wounded except for a few
scratches from shell fragments.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

Readers of The Star who de-
sire to preserve this series of
excerpts from Admiral Kings
report are requested to clip
them as they appear. Shortage
of newsprint makes it almost
prohibitive to furnish back
copies OF the paper.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
report for Last 4s Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 40, 1901 am. Year ago, 81.
Lowest, 46, IL pm. Year ago, 46
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, OH April 8.
Lowest. II, on January 2.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
from noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. ~ per cent, at 2:3O am.
Lowest, 81 per cent. at 2:30 pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-04-24
ADMIRAL KINGS REPORT
ON COMBAT OPERATIONS

The most interesting portion OF the report by
Admiral Ernest J. King the Navys part in the
,Ddr Was his chapter on Combat Operations" The
Star ,UiN publish in instdlnents the NdUys report
on the most important battles NTH 'the japanese
The first instnllment folloDs:
THE PACIFIC THEATER.
The war in the Pacific may be regarded as
having four stages.
(a) The defensive, when we were engaged al
most exclusively in protecting our shores and
our lines of communication from the encroach-
mentS of the enemy.
(b) The defensive offensive, during which, al
though our operations were chiefly defensive in
character. we were able nevertheless to take
Evening star., 1944-04-24
THE PACIFIC THEATER


(c) The oensvedeensve covering the perloo
following seizure of the initiative but during Wnc we s
recent gains
Evening star., 1944-04-24
The Sun and Moon.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital lcurrent month to datel.

Automobile lights must be turned on
| one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
DURANTE BUSY CLOWN

Jimmy Durante, having finished his capers in 'Ziegfeld Follies." irn' medlately went into his role ir Music for Millions" playing his first scenes with Jose Iturbi.. Others with top billing are Margaret O'Brien, June Allyson and Marsha Hunt. Henry Roster is directing and Joe Pasternak is the producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

a platform. Boris and Strange stood on the platform and were lowered into the batter. For a closeup they had to take the boys right under for a split second. They came up looking like they had just fallen into a plate of breakfast mush.
 q hate to think" producer Paul Malvern shuddered on the sidelines, What would have happened if that hydraulic lift had broken when the boys were underneath that stuff"
 Weirdest scene next to this dunk ing routine is sequence in which Karloff finds the frozen forms of both the monster and the wolf man buried in an underground ice cav- ern. Karloff heats up the glacial tomb with fire and the boys finally thaw out, good as new. which is the best idea Hollywood has yet ad- vanced to keep hams fresh.
 DOUBLE LOVE THEME
 But 'The Devils Brood" won't give you Dracula, the Wolf Man and the Frankenstein monster all in one scene. The boys never meet in the picture.
 To keep romanticists happy, there are two love stories in the picture, with Anne Gwynne and Elena Ver- dugo throbbing.
 John Carradine plays the role of Dracula, J. Carol Naish is the psychopathic hunchback killer, and Lon Chaney Jr. plays the Wolf Man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
r h
 Hollywood
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Stan Correspondent

Dracula looked at his cards and said, "I1l raise you 25 cents." The Wolf Man looked nervous but tossed in 50 cents. And I'll raise you a quarter ;" he said. The Franken- stein monster passed. I'm just a sissy" he said. Dracula raked in the pot with three hines. The Wolf Man was left holding pair of jacks. Dracula started to shuffle the cards again but director Erie Kenton broke up the game. "On the set, boys" he ordered.
 "The Devils brood" is the title of the picture and it's a new high, or low, in celluloid horror. Three of the screens most macabre charac- ters-Dracula, the Wolf Man, the Frankenstein monster-all in one movie. Plus psychopathic hunch- back killer and Boris Karlof as pr. Gustav Niemann, scientist and dis ciple of Frankenstein who wants to combine the Wolf Mans Body and the monsters brains.
 These horror pictures are so hot at the box office they've had to water cool theater cash registers. Celluloid chambers of horrors bring in 200 per cent profits.
 Hollywood likes to make them "They give us a chance to let our imagination run wild" Director Kenton said. 'The art department can go to town on creep sets. Prop men have fun with cobwebs. The cameraman has fun with trick