davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24
Easy Storage
of Vegetables

Any fruits and vegetables avail
able in the fall can be kept for a
few weeks in a garage OF on the
back porch if they are used before
freezing weather sets in, the De-
partment of Agriculture says
Where winters are not severe,
apples and pears can be kept by
setting the containers on a thick
layer of newspapers and covering
with old rugs, carpeting or news
papers. If matured and thor
oughly cured, onions will keep for
several months in an attic or an
unused room where temperatures
stay above freezing. Potatoes
may be stored in dry cellars. In
any storage, they should be pro-
tected against light. Potatoes
should be kept in barrels or boxes
to reduce loss of moisture and they
do better in temperatures of 80 OF
60 degrees than if stored at 40 or
below.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles Upton
PooLesviIle 2115

Misses Sonia and Betty An,
Resi- of Washington are VISITING
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Robertson.
Mrs. Genevieve Lothian and
daughter, Miss Genevieve Lothian
of Atlanta were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones
are vacationing at Atlantic Citv.
Mr.. Bob Garner of Norwood
Mass, is visiting his mother and
sister, Mrs. Nan Garner and Mrs
Henry White. His daughter, Laura
Nancy will return home with him
after summer on the farm.
Mrs. William Williams enter
tained the afternoon Bridge Club
on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. R. Gray entertained at
bridge both Friday and Saturday
afternoon, honoring her daughter,
1t. (j.g.) Carolyn Gray from
Marshall, Mo. and her sister, Mrs.
Keith Rice of Atlanta, Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24

the fourth and fifth-but he wasn't
the same fighter who scored pre-.
vious successes in Chicago against
Nate Bolden, Lem Franklin (twice)
and Lou Nova.
Baksi is no graceful gazelle. He
plods ahead with. his pointed jaw
stuck out belligerently and his huge
hands Topping. But that jaw is fash.
ioned of granite and is impervious
to blows that would wilt man ol
lesser stamina.
Savold was in bad shape much oi
the time, having been mauled In
close about the head and kidneys
Baksi slammed lefts to the body and
whisked short, right uppercuts
across the chin. From the sixth
round on the big Pole kept press.
ing his advantage. until, at the fin.
ish, Lees nose was bleeding and the
left side of his body was the color
of boiled lobster.
Even Hymie Wiseman, Savold' {
manager. couldn't think Of thing
to say in defense Of his boy. He
looked like preliminary boy. There
can be no excuse except that he
didn't - or couldn't - untrack him.
self. / swear that on his gym show.
ing he looked unbeatable. He never
was better"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24
Rockville Neu44--SocloI I1enu

mother, Mrs. George w. Wilhelm
and his brother, Mr.. Elmer w.
Wilhelm of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. F. w. Stevens and her
daughter, Miss Mildred Stevens
have returned from a weeks stay
in Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N.
Y.
1t. John Seybold, USAC, who has
returned to the States from Cor
sica, where he completed 60 mis-
sions, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
George Seybold.
Charles Henderson has returned
to his home in Hobart, Ind, after
visit to his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Henderson.
Mr.. George Blowers of Adds
Ababa, Ethiopia, Governor of all
Banks in Ethiopia, was a dinner
guest on Wednesday evening of
Mrs. George Seybold and her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith, at
their home on Maryland Avenue.
Mr.. Blowers was in the States to
attend the International Monetary
Conference which was recently held
in Breton Woods, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arm
strong spent the weekend with
relatives near Staunton, Va.
Mrs. Haskell Allison returned
to Luray, Va, on Friday, after
spending a week here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph M. White.
Somervell Linthicum is at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital, where he recently underwent
an operation. He is improving and
hopes to return home the last Of
the week.
Mrs. Charles Van Maldeghenn of
New York has been a guest for
several weeks of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buell. M. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Smith
gave a surprise birthday party
Saturday evening in honor of the
latters' mother, Mrs. Clifton Viers.
There were about thirty present.
Mrs. Rose A. Dawson returned
home from a weeks stay in Cum.
berland with her cousin, Mrs. w.
Russell Brewer.
1t. Perry Waters is visiting re-
latives here this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank A. Tyler and
their daughter, Miss Margaret Ty-
Ter have returned from Bethany
Beach, where they were guests of
Mrs. Robert B. Peters.
Mrs. Arthur England has re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Howard County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24
WOODFIELD

Pvt. Lindsay McElfresh who has
been stationed at Willow Run
Mich, working on the B-24 in the
Air Corps was home for two weeks
with his family. He left on Thurs.
day for Lincoln, Neb., where he
will be stationed for while. Thosn
who entertained him and his fam
lily while home were Rev. ant
Mrs. Chester Harley who took
them into Washington on Tues
day for lunch; on Thursday Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Burdette enter.
tanned at dinner with Pvt. and Mrs.
McElfresh and Mrs. McElfresh ant
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Braun of Baltimore; on Sunday
the McElfresh family, all of his
people and the Burdette family
held a picnic dinner at Braddock
Heights.
Miss Julia Kemp who has been
en- her vacation, spent part of il
at home. On Thursday, she with
her cousin, Mrs. James Hawkins
went to Chambersburg, Pa. for
several days visit with Capt. and
Mrs. Harold Ward, their cousins.
Mrs. Raymond Kemp broke a
pullet egg last week and much to
her amazement found it had three
yolks. Can you top that one?
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Deaton have
been spending their vacation with
relatives at West Alexandria and
Greenville, Ohio.
The King Burdette family re-
union was well attended on Sat
urday, there were around IT'S pre-
scent. Four of the boys were nome
on furlough. Pvt. Lindsay McEl-
fresh and Pvt. James Whitley ia
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24
p4@aGnq
)pGtS J
SaYZslMz

Two of the nations most widely
heralded civilian heavyweights were
on display at Wrigley field in Chi
cago a couple of weeks ago and
proved one thing-there is no need
for Sgt Joe Louis, current custodian
of the worlds championship, to &C
into serious training for the defense
Of his title.
The Chicago debacle saw Joe
Baksi, big, tough hulk, maui
his way to a 10-round decision
over Lee SavOld, Paterson,
N. j., heavyweight. The victory
carried with It recognition Of the
Illinois Athletic commission as
duration" heavyweight cham
pionship. That means until Louis,
Conn, Pastor and the rest return.
We had figured Savold to win. Not
that we were particularly interested,
but after all it was a fight sup
posedly of some consequence in the
current heavyweight picture. Incl
dentally, that picture is dark, for
bidding and not very interesting to
see.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Te)s. Rockville 7t-R

Miss Julia Moulden, who had an
eye operation on Wednesday at
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, is getting along nicely
1t will be several weeks before
she is able to leave the hospital
Mrs. Walter Williams. Mr.. Geo,
Henderson, Mr.. William Mason AMI
Mr.. John Jarboe are spending this
week at Ocean City, Md.
Miss Mary Lou Fry returned
Wednesday from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio.
Bobby Dorsey OF Germantown is
visiting his uncle and aunt, M.
and Mrs. Jacob Leaman.
Miss Helen Dorsey is home af-
ter weeks stay at Ocean City.
Miss Mildred Coleman and Miss
Jane Hilton returned Monday
from weeks stay at Long Beach.
On Sunday, 1t. Col. E. F. Syms,
USMC and Mrs. ]. Fairfax Wal
ters attended a party given by 1t.
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, Chief of
the Army Air Forces, and Mrs.
Arnold at their Fort Myer Quarters
in honor of their daughter and
son-in-law, Commander and Mrs.
Ernest Snowden, USN, who are
visiting them from San Francisco,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Wilhelm
have as their guests the formers
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24
County Folks
At Ocean City

Ocean City continues popular
resort with the people of Mont
gomery. Among those there this
week are: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gassaway, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cissell, Mrs. Herbert Butts, of
Darnestown; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frost of Chevy Chase; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stake, Bethesda; Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Griffith, AMI
Miss Betty Viers of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24
Japs Guess
This One Wrong

The Japs apparently figured
that the rainy season from mid
May until late August would re-
tard the Allied advance in Burma.
The Japs made "gross miscal-
culation," the Chungking radio
said, inasmuch as the Allied cap.
ture of Myitkyina by Allied forces
occurred at the height of the mon
soon season, when the Nipponese,
assuming the Allies couldn't
"take" the monsoons may have
diverted the "main part" of their
forces to the eastern sectol of
China.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24
Nurses Get
Most Citations

Of the awards and citations
given to total of los women in
the U. S. armed forces to date
81 women of the Army Nurse
Corps got the lions share, owl
reported on the basis of informa.
ton from Army and Navy. The
Distinguished Flying Cross, high.
est award ever made to a wom-
an, went to a flying Army nurse in
New Guinea.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24
Arrow Poison Now
Saves Soldiers

Curare, deadly poison that
native Indians of the Amazon
called "flying death" because they
used it to make poison arrows, is
now saving lives of the fighting
men of United Nations, the Office
of the Coordinator of Inter
American Affairs reports. Curare
is now used to relieve spastic par
alysis and to relax the muscles
of mental patients undergoing
convulsive shock.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24

It's the heat that does the iron
ing, not your hand pressure-so
save ironing energy. Save fuel on
electric irons by switching off or
removing plug when iron is hot
enough, reconnecting when it cools.
Keep bottom of iron clean. using
mild securing powder or very fine
steel wool if necessary (when iron
is ceol). Never let the iron drop.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24

cobs; Seaman James Burdette and
Glenwood King. The high point of
the occasion was when Miss Ca
therine Eye, returned Missionary
from Africa told of going thirteen
hundred miles to see some of the
boys who were stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun Of
Baltimore have been spending their
vacation with relatives in Wood
field.
Tommy March of Potomac road
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp and daughter
Julia for several days last week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW To KILL TT

The germ grows deeply. To kill
it, you must reach it. At any drug
store get Te-ol solution. Made with
800 alcohol, it PENETRATES.
REACHES MORE GERMS. Feel
it take hold. APPLY FULL
STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty or
smelly feet. 35c today at r. w.
Vinson, Rockville. Md.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24
Prices Up On
Some Smoked Fish

Most popular cured and smoked
fresh water and salt water fish
will cost consumers an average of
10 cents a pound above former
ceiling prices, OPA says. Smoked
fish affected are mild-cured salmon,
sablefsh, kippered salmon and
whitefsh. OPA took action to
relieve a price squeeze" on pro-
cessors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24
Fighting Machine

1t wasn't so long ago that Savold,
the loser, looked like fine fighting
machine. But the machine appears
to be quite well worn out. He had
two good rounds against Baksi -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24
Great Hearted

He had one thing that reminded
onlookers of the Savold of yesterday.
He had the same heart that he did
when he disposed of Bolden, Frank
lin and Nova. When the last gong
sounded there were many who in
sisted that he had gone over the
crest, and that from now on his
fights would continue to grow less
effective. Perhaps the pace Lee
has always maintained finally
caught up with him. depriving his
legs of speed and his fists of punch.
Savold made no excuses. Il was
in shape" he said in his dressing
room, "but the maritime service
took some zip out of me. ! can't
concentrate too much on my ring
wars. especially when I'm training
for a bigger battle"
The fight wasn't bowling finan-
cial success, Turing a $43,355 gross
gate. which probably means the
show was promoted at deficit since
the headliners took go per cent Of
the net. 1t also proved bit boring
to the assembled l6.l35 spectators.
1880 Of them being uniformed serv-
icemen and women. who were Pro-
moter Jack Kearns' guests.
To be truthful, the customers,
probably including Kearns' non-pay-
ing guests, began to boo the action
about the time Of the seventh round
and didn't stop until the bout
reached its somewhat inglorious
end.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24
Louis and Conn

Perhaps we're too critical. but
there are only two contemporary
heavyweights we'd travel any dis
tance to see-Champion Joe Louis
and Contender Billy Conn.
Both men are real fighters. Both
have the heart for 1t, the ability
to fight and are capable Of putting
up a real show every time they step
into the ring.
In our book. Jack Dempsey and
Joe Louis are the two greatest
heavyweights Of all time. Both men
were dangerous from the start.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24

- FOR RENT - New Groom
house, bath, electricity, furnace.
Basement. Nice shade. On hard
road. $40 month. Herbert E.
thompson, Spencerville, Md.
Phone Ashton 1857. 469
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24

- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., i'm
medlately, two children, one
school age; parents employed;
pleasant room, good salary, Sun
days off, good home. Tele. Rock
vile TIL. 472
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24

WSURVEYING- Farms, lots,
subdivisions. H. M. White, "a
Commerce Lane, opp. Court
House, Rockville, Md. Open II
to 2 daily. No job too small
or too large. Telephone Rock
vile 420 or 43S-J. 316
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24

"FOR SALE - Cows, some
already fresh, some to freshen
shortly. Archie Gartrell. Tele.
Ashton 2104. 466
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24

"FOR RENT - Apartment, 3
rooms, kitchen and bath, en-
ployed couple preferred. For
details tele. Rockville 347-J,
415 West Montgomery Avenue.
468
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-24

~FOR SALE - Small wooded
lots, very cheap, cash. M. l.
Johnson, 9O8 10th Street, N. E.,
Washington, D. C. 435
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27

IOOT alI wool sweaters. q Long sleeves a Cardigan and sllpOn styles . B0xy and Classic fitted models Luscious New Fail Shades Sizes 34 to %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
GERMANY WILL TRY IT AGAIN
 By Sgd Schultz G:.ssS :sst e: \: K. :s s:..: ::!;

that the criminals are really pun. ishedS" I asked 1 ndisbelief
 "When victory is seen to be within reach, the Allies would nave to surround Germany by oe- cupying the countries along the western borders of Germany and another block along the eastern border. Then let them fly troops in. or march them into the coun- trles where they will be greeted as saviors, Holland, Belgium, Lux- embourg, France, Denmark, Poe land, C2eehoslovakia yes Aus. tria or at least part of it."
 And then what?"
 why, within that cordon sani. taire let the Germans fight 1t out among themselves"
 Many of us," another said, hope that ct least some of the army leaders are against tho Nazis, even If some others fur. thered the Nazis cause. They must prove their worth under fire, The army Is the only group be. sides the sehutz Staffel which possesses arms. If the army wants to show that 1t is anti.Nazi, 1t will disarm the NaA hordes,"
 The underground has had to re. tain It's faith in part of the army in order to keep any faith ct oil. For where could they ever hope to get the weapons needed to rise up in arms against the Na1is, fl not from army storesp Therefore the underground has watched for the day when soldiers and army groups would mutiny and then give the populace guns to use with them against the oppressors, They have been certain that the mutiny would come. They knew also, that 1t would come only when Germany had suffered severe mili- tAFy reverses.
 asked several men, including 0 Communist underground leaders, "Why should foreign countries, knowing that 1t was the army, backed by the industrialists and the Junkers, which fnthered Hitler and the Na2iS, suddenly assume that the army has changed and Is fighting for Q decent Germany"
 Two of the three men answered the question this way: "They should not bank too strongly on that. But it's worth c try"
 And if 1t should fall it will | still Dc time to act" another add. cd. "What happens when an army knows 1t Is defeated? The army wants peace. It wants to go home. The Nazis will fight to retain their grip on Germany. | They have been trained for the last fight. trained for civil war. | What will hoppen if allied sol. diers rush in2 They won't TO. duce the bioodshed. On the con. trary. They will suffer losses that might Dc avoided by making the German army do the cleaning Up. And their presence might help the Nazls to stir up resentment and increase the strength of their guerrillas."
 Those men know, as do the few foreigners who were ifl Germany long enough after the start of the war, that the Nazis have prepared very well indeed for the time when they might have to fight to keep their power. They have made ready to battle to retain power very much more fiercely than they fought to gain 1t.
 (TO Be Concluded TOmorrow)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
By DRRCT. RAY T1TzPATRTCK (daFlne Corps Combat
 C6tFetbDndent)

 The current lsshe Of tle Marine Corps Battie News Ciipsheet cone taills . story by eeggt Ray Flsz. patfick, Marine Corps Combat core Eeepoldeft, of 0e Pleasant street, Waterbury, Conn. kEe was former iy with the Waterbury Democrat.
 Somewhere iE the Pacific (Delay. ed)--Twefity-fOur Marines wounded 31 tlle bitter fighting at Peleliu es. capged serious injury when an Army transport plane carrying them to q fleet hospital in Q rear zone was forced to make . crash landing on Q lonely, junglescovered island.
 Except for one Leatherneck who suffered . severe iaeeration, paB- Detlgerg and the piane's five crew members Of them af Army nurse = came out of the forced landing with only Q shaking LID. The % occupants of the trans. port spent one night on the island, under the watchful care of friend- y natives, and were picked Up the next day by a destroyer which car. Fied them on the remainder of the journey. I
 Plane DrOps PIasane
 During the 24 hours the party was niarconed, 6 Navy plane came oyer to drop plaSnA to e Marine who face had been badly cut in the landing and who had lost con. siderable blood.
 Hardly had the transport landed when 1t was surrounded by fefo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27

As on American newspaper
 correspondent In Berlin from
 1919 to l04l, Slgrld Schultz saw
 at first hand the events that led
 from World War I to World War
 IT. And she saw the behlnd.the- scenes preparation for the com.
 ing "war-in. .peace' that she
 warns may culminate In World
 War III. This Is the story of
 Germany's plans to win the
 peace, plans that even now are
 being put Into effect,
 xXrx
 When we realize that we shall face c new German totally different from the man of the nineteenth century, different again from the man of the nineteenth century, dif- ferent again from the man Of 1918 Q German molded by pan German extremists and Nazis into c very intelligent tool for conquests. then we shall have gone c long way to- ward "foreseeing what could possl. ply occur" In Germany. But we must foresee further. For this same German will try desperately to convince not only foreigners but his neighbors that he was never truly Q Nazi. Millions of such people will shed their Nazi creed outwardly-the same millions who foreSwore allegiance to Republi- can ideals as soon as Nazism looked more profitable.
 We shall meet In Germany the leaders and the adherents of the underground unbelievably brave men and women who have fought silently and passionately the heartbreaking battle against the Nazls.
 A number of these underground leaders have talked freely to me of the day Of liberation, 0 day for which they prayed and yet which they dreaded, RS do many men and women in countries under German rule. Would not the Nazis, in their death tllroes, lash out, destroyed everyone in their reach?
 From the wisest, the most SC. verely tried of the German under- ground leaders, after many con- vergationS, my own Ideas of the only solution Of the German prob- lem came. Not solution i'm. posed from foreign concepts, from q feeling that we must teach the Germans what we failed to teach them once before, but the somber realization that any nation which repeatedly cries "Chaos" must ct last be allowed to have It's chaos to effect Q cure.
 These conclusions came to me in conversations with some of the very few men fighting for life un. til they can Do Of use to their m. tion-dccent and brave Germans, speaking carefully, never In front of German witnesses. I remember them best, therefore, in on ap. proxlmate dialogue form.
 The German people them. selves" said one, must be made to take the law into their own hands and. destroy the evil which betrayed them. If the other nations compel the Germans to punish their own criminals themselves, or sur- render them voluntarily to punish. ment In the lands where they com. mitted their crimes, the real cause Of peace would be furthered by dec. ades."
 I hesitated. But how can 1t be done? How can one be sure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
Natives Befriend Marines In Planes Crash Landing
Leathernecks Wounded in PeIeIiu Campaign Miss
 Serious Injury on Lonely Island

cioub-icoklhg natives. 1t was with relief that the air travellers saw that they were making gestures of frlendship.
 Before landing, Q radio plea for help had been sent from the plane. Confident that aid would soon ars rive, the rnagooned group settled itself down for the night. Some stayed near the plane; others went to c nearby native village at tho invitation Of the chief.
 Next morning, the group che0red when geaplane glided over nnd dropped plasHla and rationg.
 That afternoon, Q destroyer Mp- peared off the island, and sent in small boats for the Marines and Army personnel. The destroyer then carried the group to its des. tinatiotl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
ITALIAN VETS . PLAN BANQUET
FIOrlO Post Arranges Nov. 4 Event Instead of Mill.
 tary Ball

Plans ore well under way for the ninth annual Armlstlce Day Cele- hrRtlon to be sponsored by Morio Post No, {, Italian American World War Veterans of the U. s. and lts Auxiliary and to be held ct the Florio Post Hall Saturday night No- vember 4th.
 This has always been on outstand- ing event but Instead Of Military Dali there will Do Q dinner followed by dancing. Many local and out of town Veterans nhd members Of the auxillarieS have made reservations. Among the proInlne: guests there will be Mayor John MonagAn, Rev, Roger 3. q. Anderson, National Commander Anthony Yacavone and State Commander Louis Palladini. Judge Advocate Frederick w. pal- ofnba will act as Toastmaster.
 The committed includes Harry Mazzeo as chairman, Commander Michael Di Prllnio; Past Command ers Daniel Surifiia, John Fabbiano, Michael 0iordano, Eustacchio Schl- appn, ana Sen. Vice Commander Jo- seph Mecca Also Anthony serafino, Albert T'acinelli, Sam Cappella and John sforEa.
 Among the officers and members of the auxiliary the committee also includes It's President, Mrs, Jo- sephine Di Prlmio; Mrs. Eva Ralrio, Mrs. Molly sernflno, Mrs. Angeline Viega, Mrs. Edith diordano, Mrs. Dan Suinn1a and Mrs. Mary Sestilli.
 -------s--a---.a----------
 South Africas Navy now has 1000 men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
 GIVES D

Use ol loW-gaNon ~ heef and other ufet 2H slrated hy AEiss nzala yesterday afternoon et lae tlout Light end Power 1eEH ditogiuua. Mere then go W0 tended the meeting. held auspices of the WatefouIg N Council. The next food 0eN1 tion win hA held Thursday, Ne Der 3. The public ia Invited 11 tend demonstrations every n| dAY Afternoon.