davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20

! homemaker find of introducing
these into the daily diet than by
way Of the salad? A salad for
lunch or one with the evening
meal, or better yet, at both times !,
"A salad certainly makes grand
'filler-upper.'
1t is customary with a great
many families to serve the salad
either with or after the main
course, but in California you will
usually find the salad served at
the beginning of the meal, at which
! time people are most hungry and
Therefore consume great quantities
fof the necessary foods. Too,
whopping big salad at the be-
ginning of a lean meal will GER
tainly make the meal less lean
looking. For a dinner salad try
Salad Chiffonade, and for some
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20
Rockville

jeanne Preffitt, President of the
All Girls Club of Rockville, called
her club to order at 2 o'clock on
Friday afternoon, the Extension
Agents office. Ann Savage, assist
ant secretary, read the minutes.
The secretaries of All clubs have
all written such complete minutes
that Miss Bastow and Miss Turner
had a clear idea of what had been
done in the previous meeting. Mrs.
Walter Pack is the local leader for
this club and the girls are eager
for her return from Florida. Peggy
Weddle and Ann Savage gave a
demonstration on the making of
soya mullins. Miss Bastow gave
a demonstration on the making Of
pinwheel rolls from a baking pow
der biscuit dough. Dolores Mills,
Recreational Leader, had her part
on the program well planned, with
a pencil and paper game, an. active
game and one quiet game. Com
mittees were appointed for flower
arrangement table service, and
food preparation. On July % at
3 P. NJ. they will hold an informal
tea to which they are inviting a
few important guests.
Shady GroVe
Shady Grove All girls met in
their club house at Miss Agnes
Gathers on Saturday afternoon,
eager to meet the new assistant,
Miss Jane Bastow. These girls
are in the midst of their dress
school.
Mary Lau Louthan, President,
conducted the business meeting.
Jean Duley is the club secretary.
The club has purchased song books,
the national flag and the All flag
from their own funds which they
earned by selling potholders and
clever pincushions.
TrGUiLdh
On Monday, July II, the new
club at Travilah met with their
local leader, Mrs. Morris Gurevich.
This is one of the last clubs tha'
Mrs. Pack organized and Monday
was the first work meeting.
Twelve All girls are enrolled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

We have been asked so Otter
"Who went to Short Course Day
that we are giving you a part o:
Miss Turner's letter to the womer
of the Short Course Club:
1--WE regret that so few of oul
homemakers in the county wer.
able to attend Short Course Day
at Baltimore this year. Those Of
US who were able to go felt we
should bring back to you some Of
the highlights of the day.
First of all, there were about
1000 or more women gathered in
the huge ballroom of the Lord Bal.
timore Hotel. The place was over.
flowing; in fact, many of the
homemakers sat on the edge of the
platform just below the speakers
There were many familiar faces
and it was a real pleasure to hear
old friends greet one another and
ask about other people they had
been accustomed to seeing from
ones county.
So many inquired for Mrs
Clagett Hilton and Mrs. Motley
Davis, and they were very pleased
that Mrs. Alice Kinsey, the third
OF that trio, who had never miss
ed a Club Week was present. A
couple of women asked if Mrs
Pitt was there, for they remem-
bered all the pleasure she gave to
the group. l was questioned by
homemakers whom / did not know,
if Mrs. Shaver an her companion
Mrs. Smith, were not somewhere
in the group. One Of the Howard
County women asked for Miss
NARROW. / wish l could remember
what was said and who asked for
various friends here in the county
1t goes to show there is a univer-
sal friendship throughout the State
for the women of all the counties.
Mr.. Harlan Randall opened the
meeting with singing. It almost
brought tears to ones eyes to see
and hear the response that they
gave to his leadership. The State
President of the Homemaker Coun-
ell, Mrs. Atlee Armour, presided
and introduced the Mayor of Bal
timore, Theodore McKeldin. You
know, he is a very gifted speaker
DIR. Byrd also spoke and Miss Kel-
lar and DR.. Symons gave words OF
greeting.
After more music, Madame Col
bjornson, a Norwegian actress and
wife of the Financial Councillor
of Norwegian Embassy, talked on
her Experiences with the Nazis
in Occupied Norway. She was a
little person, and no matter how
grim the experience that she had
endured, she told it in humorous
manner that caught the mag
ination of the group.
After lunch the new president
of the State Council, Mrs. Homer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20
Introduce Fresh Fruits
And Vegetables Into The
Daily Diet Via The Salad

An apple day isn't the only thing that will keep the
doctor away any than early to bed early rise
will make healthy, wealthy and wse 1t has been
published magazines newspapers releases and
every other release imaginable that for the health prosperity
etc. of the nation these days. green and yellow vegetables
citrus fruits and in fact all fruits and vegetables are
sary And what nicer convenient way could the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20

y
one raves about fluffy little chick
ems, but chickens are not one bit
more fluffy than ducks and not
half as interesting. Our "in-laws"
at Sunnyside farm have about two
hundred ducks of various ages and
it is a sight worth seeing when
they are all moving around on the
green grass. Of course Donald
Duck has taught us that ducks
make good Comics they are
good pets too.
Heard an amusing story last
week, written by DIR. William Muir
ply to a friend in Rockville from
an air-base in New Guinea. Seems
that the men at the field have
seven dogs and two ducks as pets
and mascots when the air raid
siren sounds the pets hastily take
refuge in a slit trench and crouch
down until the all clear sounds.
When the planes taxi down the
field for a take-off one had better
get out of the way, for the dogs,
barking and running, and the
ducks, quacking and half flying,
race after their masters and are
taken into the planes for a flight.
1t is not wonderful that our men
have such good sense of humor
and write home these funny little
episodes instead of trying to con-
vey the horror they are seeing?
The boys are doing some deep
thinking it was a letter from
Louis T. Bussard "Thad" about
the soldier vote that inspired the
editorial by Mr.. Stromberg in last
weeks Sentinel. If you failed to
read it look it up.
Thad is with the "Seabees"
somewhere in the Pacific.
Thad has two brothers also in
the service John, who is with
the 29th division, was badly in
jured over year ago, and after
months in hospitals in England
and in this country, is now in
Valley Forge Hospital for treat
ment for his eyes and a bad leg.
John Oliver Bussard is with the
air-service his speciality is IRA
dar". He was still in San Diego
when last his family heard from
him. With three sons and three
sons-in-law in the service, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bussard, who live near Ger
mantown, feel that they shave
given their alp.
Letters from service men and
their parents have afforded US
much pleasure writing their APP
probation of the Servicemen's
column and giving US bits of news
for it. Mrs. F. P. Robson, Of
Ashton, writes 81 am so proud Of
having four sons doing duty in
this war that am afraid of say
ing too much! Every week ! read
every word you print in the Sent
incl about the boys.
And what an interesting time
this family is going tn have when
the war is over telling of the four
corners of the earth! First Lieut..
Hubert B. Robson has been in the
service 2 years he is in the Sur
geons Generals office at present
but expects to go overseas shortly.
Sgt. ia Francis P. Robson,
Jr., has been in the Army since
1871, and in England two years,
he too, is with the Goth Division.
His parents have had three letters
from him since "D" day. He writes
81 suppose YOU know that at last
we are in France ] like II
here at lot 1t is so beautiful
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20

One of the expenses Of industry
is the advertising to persuade the
public that industry has won the
war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

q recently enacted zonirr ordi
nance which classified the Bios.
SON Heath area as residential
ihc petition which VAS Co.,
ig Ats Ernest Goodman asked
itat me viIiasc commission DC
crdcrcdto show cause why witt
saorld not pc issued. dreans
the commission go issue license
% operate club serve food an
% drinks and hold dances and
recurring the village 90 furnish
v.fCr service
Goodman said that he Was coh
siderinc the adNsahiliiv Of ASH
irr tho supreme court 70 issue
q Wit 90 mandamns reguiriac
Judge Noe 20 sian Tho orisinai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
Opening Of Exclusive
Club Blocked Again

,nofhtr affwnui 70 opon ihr
ftmea bio. .am ilealh as cnlorci
social club WAS BIO h,a last FridW
when lud1c Atom u Noe Of the
Ma,omb ftcuif court refused 90
sien q VIII az mAnlamus hroushl
Nv the now owners az blossom
carh to force We Village of 81
Ciar shores to tissue p hecnso 80
operate iho ono time ioadhoas'
az recreation Club
Juuac SOC .aid be- believed The
81 Ciair village authorities had
the right to de,crmire what ~ pc
Of enterprises th,y desired to li-
ccnse
Adian a 1.inScman president
" tho commission SAID Thar me
fact met tne Now ounrrs ~ Bios
com Heath atc Nerfocs did rot
inflsencc Tho decision The or'll-
ranco has forced Other clubs VI
Tho aroa 90 close hc said
l.ineomau's commission recent
" declined 10 i.suc license on
the ground that it would violate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
War Vet Promoted

clarence Howard ~ v
a,cnpc hIehcsf ranhirr o
OF state troops az ihc loa
hre"ocd arnory was %
Rus week FROM rank or N W
ihe tank Of 10 Colonel l
Veteran of World Wa So atH
Q ratNe'of Munisomery w. 4
40 emploNce al tho Detroit
otfisc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
! convicted Reckless
SSrlver Makes Escape
from Traffic Court

n. Herman Zalcwsli OF
H. Court dGail re- .ortcd
n 'nN a. 10 so O ~ Bran
-, n'"i'om "a 5,i T. Phil
4 '' escaped from Judge
M, Nah'rs court Tliaecn
mad lust hcrn scntcn od
N a' Ter rccslces drivin-
ate two Other warrants
'u' escaped prisoner. IT,
\ wanted for speeding aud
1 IMPROPER parking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

HOUSEWIVES. Are y,u tired OF
doing Homework? Look w our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS for y
Part.tlme or full time Job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

Helm tho War Mort, Industry
need, you. Get n ioh through our
HiIP NkNrtb tOltMN>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03

lose the setting trick with tho
club 10 to the J.
The other IeClarer. after VIM
ming the fourth trick with the
club X, looked ahead. He figured
cut what finishing situation he de-
sired. to have his last three cards
be the final heart, the diamond J
and the club $, with the dummy
holding the diamond Q and club
A-l0. Preparing for that. he fol.
lowed his club trick with the dia-
mend A to unlock the suit-the
Vienna cOup-then ran his hearts.
Playing the final heart. he dis
cardcd dummy's diamond Q. East
now could not make a good dis.
card. With the diamond X and the
club J-9, if he threw the diamond
the final tricks would have beer
the diamond J and club A. If he
tossed his club Q. the last two
tricks would have been the club
A dropping his j, and then the
club 10. SO he said, you've got
me and took his licking.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03

skin. the mouth cavity. the cornea
Of the eye, etc, which has been
denuded of its mcmbran6us cover
ing.
Theoretically thinking Of all the
things which could cause such a
thing. there is first mere ABRASION,
scratching off the surface with "a
sharp instrument or burning, III
GLIDING chemical burns by I've.
Second, infection by germs can
eat off the upper surface of a
membranouS tissue. Third, poor
circulation in the affected part, as
is the case in ulcers of the skin Of
the legs from varicose veins. And.
fourth, a cancer can appear as an
ulcer.
Applying this theoretical rea-
son to ulcer OF the stomach we see
Immediately that some of the
cauSes do not operate at all-can-
GER. fer instance. and abrasion
with a sharp Instrument. An ulcer
of the stomach is not canccr. Some
doctors have tried to prove that
circulatory disturbances in the
stomach wall, such as embolism,
create a spot Of lowered local re-
sistance, but the evidence is very
shaky.
Cause of Ulcer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03

heart Q and ran diamonds. dis.
carding all four spades, Ahd Sc
lost nothing except two club
tricks at the end.
The other declarer. upon vim
ming the first trick, noticed that
he might pick up a few by ruft1ng
cut his spades-his favorlte pas
time. So he led the spade 2 to the
second trick. East won and re-
turned a club, West getting his
sides second and third tricks
there and firing back his heart 2.
South won that in the dummy
with the Q and led the diamond
8 to the *.
Now he ruffed the spade 3 with
the heart G., ruffed the diamond 10
with the heart 4, ruffed the spade 8
with the heart 8. and ruffed the
diamond A with the heart 5 to get
back to his hand. West. however,
over-ruffed with the 8 and re.
turned the spade X. South
trumped with the K and led the
heart A. But he then had to lose
a final spade. and was down two
by mean of what might be called
masterfully rotten play.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03
OOS'T EE PREMATURE

PRACTICALLY every lead
throwing end-plav requires thor-
ouSh preparation. If you put 'he
opponent in the lead too soon, ne
viii either have an addltlohai
inner which he car cash, or else
v,ll he in pOsition to make a re-
turn to you which viii not dam
age him. You must run enough
tricks to get the hand stripped
down to the point where your al
yersary has no option except 10
10 something Of beneht to you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03
GET DOWN TO GROUND

IN ANY activity, bridge or
anything else, II pays 10 get right
1oWn to the ground and observe
fundamentals instead of faVoring
something (which may appear
more fancy ana tricky That is
one reason Why the more adj
vanced players always look first,
ahen declarer. to see if the hand
ran be played according to the
simplest formula, dropping
tulmps first and then dlscarding
caers on high cards of a side
5ult. Medium players are more
prone to look for chances to ruff
.csers first, for some reason or
ether. Perhaps there has been a
lot Of bad teaching.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03
The STOMACH Ulcer
It's Possible Cause, and Treatment

and marines to come down wit,
stomach or duodenal ulcers. Ana
we are beginning to get reports
on such occurrences. Although 7
must say the number OF cases 70.
ported is not as high as You would
think If the nervous theory Of
cauSation is 1907 true.
In a South Pacific area. duyin,
a period when strenuous tightin~
was going on, about one per cent
Of all the patients admitted to an
army hospital had ulcer of the
stomach or Guodenum. About half
Of them. however. had a history
of previous attacks. These had
an old ulcer which opened up un.
der nervous stress.
Most ulcers OF this type get well
very promptly under treatment.
Most of them are not in the stom.
ach but in the duodcnum or mites.
tine just outside the stomach.
They are located on a spot where
the stomach in emptying. squirts
a stream of juice out against the
wall. The tendency is for such
alterations to heal.
Mayo Clinic Treatment
The important feature in treat.
ment has recently been re-em.
ployed by Smith and Rivers of the
Mayo Clinic. They reject all the
faddy treatments which have
arisen 50 frequently and been as
frequently rejected in recent
years. The fundamental prin.
ciples Of treatment are:
Rest and elimination, so far a.
possible of the nervous factors.
Uiet-bland. Avoid sweet. sour.
spiced and fried foods. Depend
upon milk and cream miXed-half
and half-lean meat, eggs, pureed
vegetables, toast. fruit Juices,
cream soups.
Standardization Of excess acidity
by soda and calcium carbonate or
aluminium h%ydroXlde.
illumination Of infection.
Perseverance, IN treatment
Make taking milk and cream at
10 a.. NJ, at 8 p. m. and at bed.
time a lifelong habit.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
s. J. NJ: was dismayed to read
in a recent article that smoking
tends to ~aggravate (maybe actu-
ally cause) thromb-angiit!s OBJ.
literans of the feet.
Answer: That's right. At the
Mayo Clinic the patients are told
You can either have Your
cigars or your toes-you can't
have both" But smokin" does not
cause the disease-l hope, | hope,
| hope.
G.. B.: Would You consider a
small amount of WhiskeE a good
heart stimulant for an elderly
person?
Answer: I certainly would. The
daughter who had taken care Of
her father until he was 50 was
asked the reason for his long life.
She rcplied--"I feed him equal
parts of whishcy and ~fattery and
l don't know which does h,~ ths
most good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03

Dir. Clendemng VIII answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03
" LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. D.

THE CAUSE of ulcer of the
stomach is not known and has led
70 many speculati.ns. I'm ulcer
is a round area on a mucous menu
brane surtacc-WhIch includes the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03

dealer Moth. Both sides vul-
nerable)
What must South do, after los.
ing three spades and winning the
club Q return III oIde, to make
4-HeartS on this dea.:
lfuEAa SNIIlLatr In.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03

"snrplI~' IN the State general It.rt
has brcl confused IN the popular
mind Whom the attorney general
released the other day t0r puDliCa-
ton Il ruling by his office that #lunI-
tlpalitlo> might pend surplus mud,
ful pubic purposes mot deemed eS-
>cnllll WI'hoJt vote at the H'Oia",
several ,~,IrntNu.t.e> were 4'ttt.y M
ttft~ted They hld visions 81 great
ilbIlC maj ~tnNtt#eni~ IlSHt dll"l 'Ar
war 10 D." t3id lea ol'' al accumulated
suipiu~'~. iLA' I>h Nhd' H't '''"I
ney general meant.
-
Al Ii'It " '''I'''''"'
dl1ierehct i s4t plIs anu "
'isui' ""4'''t,'' J"-' IN az"
ana " ASH b3Idiltt- me au' 1uS
lhd' iit "'l'IH'N s''1iH N"9 ,"'N'
ABOUT Is c"SIt "'i''Vu
RON "l''lu"' s"9tts 90 th
o. Ian" H'I''IE'ia ~ j.
IHlee' 'h'Ii 'ii'i' ~
uelIlq"'"L -
business HO'I4Ho H''N1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03

RECOVEkY.-Crops have remark
able capacity for overcoming appar-
emily calamitous effects of storms as
we'll as of drought. Tom eParsall of
Rocky Mount, one Of the biggest farm
ers in the State, was among the hap
by group earlier in the week. He
talked to- some Of his associates
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03

In a duplicate tournament. one
South reached 4-Hearts that way.
and another by raising to game
when North bid 3-Hearts on his
second turn. One made it. very
easily. with an extra trick. and
one managed to get himself set
three tricks. The successful one,
after winning the club lead with
the A. studied q bit and saw that
this wax a Type l haad. So he
played trumps two rounds.
scored the diamond X, led to the
distributed w King !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03

DAMAGE.-The storm that lit
southeastern North Carolina, playing
havoc with Carolina and WrightsIille
beaches, flooding Wilmington streets
and doing somewhat spectacular
damage to the area, left a trail Of
damage and loss III fields exceeding
any that occurred at the resort beach
es or coastal cities. This column a
few days ago quoted a group Of cas-
tern farmers as very happy about
THEN fine crops, especially the m
back made by corn and tobacco since
the rains am Reports Wednesday
indicated hat many fields which
promised handsome yields the day
before had been laid waste by the
storm of Tuesday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03

leIaDlt.)
North East South West
10 Dbl ~
That bidding came at two ia
dies of a duplicate game, and the
.eaI each time was the spade j..
Also, after three spade tricks,
East returned the club q. Also
each declarer then tried to
squeeze. Winning with the club X,
one deClarer then ran all the
hearts. When he led the last. he
also had his two diamonds and
The club &.and dummy held the
diamond 40 and club A-l0.
On the final heart, this chap dis
2arded the diamond Q, and East
the diamond 10. Now the diamond
5 to the A dropped The x. setting
up the /. bGt South could not get
hack to his hand e use it So he
ICon the Club A. but then mad 70
ristI'tuted bv King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03
Red Armies Are Now
Within Three Miles
OF Prussian Border
push across the river.

Continued FROM Page one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-03

bv King Features SYNDICATE. In.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-31

relatively less regardless Of the
temperature of the water. As might
be expected. the lows drank more
as the weather became warmer.
The experiments ere made with
water bowls, which are almost i'm
possible to obtain during the var
However. many dairymen can in
clude watering inside their barns
where the cows would have access
at regular intervals. If some
method can be devised so that the
COW will not have to sip her needed
water out Of an icy tank she will
drink more water, produce more
milk and Of a higher butterfat con-
tent.
If the cow is getting silage or
green feed with a lot Of moisture in
it, the COW will drink proportion
ately less than she will if she is fed
entirely on dry feed. There is a ten
dency to balance up the total
amount OF water in the feed and
that drunk. If the feed has more
moisture in it, then the cow drinks
that much less.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-31
|Lactuca
Wanted: Silk Is
Needed for War

This fall, school children can help
directly in winning the war and saw
ing lives by picking milkweed pods
for the light buoyant floss that must
60 into the making Of life jackets
and aviators' suits.
Because the Japanese cut off the
nations kapok fiber supply from the
Dutch East Indies. the armed serv-
ices are asking for every pound of
milkweed floss that can possibly be
collected this coming September and
October. By the first week Of school.
most teachers and pupils in the
northeastern quarter of the United
States will have instructions on
picking, drying and shipping pods,
and information on obtaining bags
free of charge. The Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, 4-H club leaders, county
agricultural agents, war boards and
local soil conservation service Of
fees will also be furnished with full
information. This section of the
country is getting most of the at
tention for it is here that most milk
weed grows. The heaviest known
stands are found in the northwestern
corner of Michigan's lower penin-
sula. around Petoskey. Every coun-
ty, however, from Maine to Vir-
ginia and from Missouri to Mime
sofa, as well as many counties in
other states, have some plants. It is