davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
We haven't forgotten this boy. Aqgs K9u2

done SO successfully in the past, to the achieve
ment of E Bond goals
The only way this con be accomplished is
by accepting a definite qvofu-and then
meeting II. Both fhe men and women on pay
rolls and the plants themselves should accept
these quotes.
The great Victory Loan will help provide cash
for many purposes. =.
1t will help raise the money to get our boys
home. 1t must raise the money to give them their
mustering-out pay and veterans benefits edu-
cational and all the rest.
1t will help pay for war goods already used and
take care of contract terminations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29

President of the Baltimore City
College Alumni Association and an
official of the Baltimore Amateur
Football League. In his college and
University life, he was actively
identified with athletics and in 1928
was a member of the Olympic La
crosse Team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29

Seventeen cases of stamps, re-
presenting the personal collection
Of the late President Franklin D..
Roosevelt, will be sold at auction
sometime in 1916. The value of
the collection is estimated at
around 100000 and represents a
lifetime of collecting. The late
President seldom travelled with
out taking a stamp book with him.
Some Of the specimens bear his
autograph.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
Default

The Breton Woods agreement
to set up on International None
tary Fund and an International
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development will go by the
boards unless other countries take
favorable action before Dec. 31st.
While Congress might extend the
deadline, in an effort to save the
program, this is considered doubt
full.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29

the wisdom of trusting an inter-
national air force with twenty-five
atomic bombs for use in accord
ance with the orders of the United
Nations Security Council. In
brief, there continue to be sus-
picion and lack of faith in the
world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
He hasn'f forgotten.

We haven't forgotten, either soldier.
Not you-or the hundreds of thousands of
other veterans who have sweated and bled and
given their hands, legs, eyes, minds-yes, and
their lives while we sat at home, cheering.
ON OCTOBER 10Th, the Iasf-und the most
approximations drive yet made in this war
begins the greet Victory Loon.
Secretary of the Treasury Vinson has directed
a message to every firm in this city-just as he
did to asking for cooperation in this-your
chance to express your thanks to the boys who
won this war.
He is asking labor and management working
together, to contribute once more as they have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29

Most important, II will do everything money
con do TO help poteh Up the broken bodies and
lives of men like This.
For this is the loan with heart. OF all loans
in this war; it is the most human 1t pays for heal
ina instead of killing mercy instead of pain.
Can any businessman look Victory Bond
salesman in the eye and say the Victory Loan is
less important than the others-or that he cam
not pledge his firm to meet the quota which the
Treasury asks him to accept?
We think not. And so we here sign our names
in pledge that we accept our quota and will do
everything in our power to meet it.
We know we can count on other Americ@ns
TO do the same.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29

A severe Winter has been pre-
dicted by the same people who
have predicted severe Winters
since they began predicting.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

here's my low point. but Ill feel
better in a day or two"
On the other hand you'll have days
when the world is beautiful. when
you laugh off irritations. when you're
bubbling over with human kind
ness. These arc dangerous days
too. Unless you recognize and
discount them, you may be led
to reckless commitments, mis-
guided installmcnt buying. II
you get good idea - and all ideas
are likely to sound good to you -
you'll be inclined to leave your work
and tell people about it instead of
plugging away at checking it and
putting it into effect.
Here's an example that applies to
hitting the boss for a raise. When
YOU come to a decision that you
should have more money (and that
your case is a legitimate one under
Evening star., 1945-01-28

the wage freeze law wait and see
if you still feel that way on day
when you are not emotionally exu-
berant.
If you're still convinced, 60 in and
talk about it to the boss. If you're
too tinpid to put your case well.
wait for your next high" You'll
have much more poise and self
confidence then.
There's no need to worry about
your blues. Every sane person has
some kind of emotional cycle. It is
DR.. Hersey's belief that although
a neutral mood is safest, little inn
portant creative work would ever
be done by person on perfectly
level keel.
So learn to anticipate and under
stand your highs and lows and it
will be better world for you and
those around you. The Ed
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Sugars Still Scarce!
BY CEMENTINE PADDLEFORD

ing for cookies and puddings. Melt
chocolate peanut confections in the
top of the double boiler, adding just
enough water to make a sauce for
ice cream sundaes. Plain sponge cake
or vanilla pudding is fine eating
under this nut-brown topping.
That oft-maligned sweet, the
marshmallow. is back helping keep
the ache from the family sweet
tooth. Top bakery cupcakes with a
marshmallow and soften in a warm
oven. Spread with a wet knife -
look, they are frosted.
Cut down the sugar a third in the
chocolate cornstarch pudding. then
pour hot over marshmallow snip
pets. The marshmallow adds to the
sweetness. and no whipped cream is
required for the garnish.
Fruit for Dessert
FRuIT salad can replace pudding
or pie for the sweet end of dinner.
Let the ripe. fragrant fruit stand on
its own merits.
This year third more bananas
are expected in the markets. Use
this sugary fruit as baked dessert.
Peel. remove the stringy fiber. Split
in half lengthwise and arrange cut
side up in a shallow. oven-proof,
glass dish. Moisten with lemon
juice; drizzle over warmed honey.
Bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven
(35OeF.). Serve warm from the bak-
Evening star., 1945-01-28
WHAT MAKES YOU BLUE?
Continued from page ten

accompanying this article. For each
weekly average obtained by adding
daily figures for a week and dividing
by seven) mark a point on the graph
and connect the lines. The result
will be picture of your own mood
cycle and will tell you with what
frequency the blues come upon you.
You will find the lows occurring
with astounding regularity.
When you have completed
chart, you will be able to make more
allowances for yourself and others.
When you find your work a drag.
when everything seems to 60 wrong
and you feel a constant desire to
snap at people. you will stop min
ute and say to yourself: well.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Here's how to pamper
your sweet tooth in
spite of the shortage

CpooN out the sugar with miser's
hand. Not a grain more of sweet
ness this year than last. Cuba, the
largest sugar producing country in
the world, has a smaller crop coming
for l945. Domestic sugar produc-
ton adds but a trickle to the ma
tons sugar bowl. When we conquer
the Philippines. raw sugar may start
moving Immediately from this source,
but many months must pass before
supplies flow as usual.
But desserts will be on duty regu-
lar as clockwork. for the cook who
is wise to few sugar tricks. Sugar
is sweet and so are dozens of other
foods: molasses, honey. corn syrup.
maple syrup, sorghum. All fresh
fruits, remember. are sa9ar-blessed;
canned fruits, too; and dried fruits
hold sugar wealth untold. A pud-
ding made with raisins or dates
needs much less sugar than pud-
ding made plain.
Sweeten the beverage with rock
candy. 1t sells in drugstores. Jam
and jellies sweeten puddings. ice
cream and cake filings. Chocolate
bits will have national distribution
this year, rich. flavorsome sweeten-
Evening star., 1945-01-28

ing dish and pass a pitcher of cream.
Sweet is the turnover stuffed with
dried fruit. Cut biscuit dough in
circles, the size of a saucer. Place
on one side a tablespoonful of cooked
dried fruit lightly sweetened with
syrup. Fold and crimp the edges
together = then into the oven.
Sugarless are these apricot rolls
for teatime service. Take ~ cups
ground. dried apricots and mix with
n cup peanut butter, moisten with
n cup cream. Roll into marble-size
balls, then into finely ground pea
nuts. Yield: ~ dozen pieces.
Pears: Raw or 1alpsd
PUr tooth to the pear for sugar
satisfaction. Anjou pears may be
served for dessert, spicy. sweet
feshed: fruit knife is their only
needed accompaniment.
Bake the pears = filling the cored
cavities with raisins or marshmal-
lows, or poke in coarsely cut nuts
and drizzle in honey. For sophisti-
Gated refreshment cut ripe pears in
two, scoop out the cores and fill the
cavities with apricot jam blended
with orange juice to soften. Serve
with spoon to eat from the half
shell as one would a melon.
Peel tangerines, section and chill:
then arrange on glass dessert plates,
each plate holding wee bowl Of
warmed honey, a tiny dish of shred
ded coconut. Using the fingers. dip
the icy-cold fruit into the nectar.
into the shreds. into the mouth.
ApplesauSe Mousse
APPLEsAUcE mousse may be made
without sugar. Heat three cups of
canned applesauce. add three table,
spoons currant jelly and stir until
dissolved. Cool and fold in three
stifiy beaten egg whites. Chill and
serve in sherbet glasses.
Raw apples sliced crosswise are
attractive arranged in ring on
cheese board or tray. around circle
of Camembert sections. or jolly
Edam.
Company for dinner? Here's a
dessert that can be made even by
the family butterfngers. Buy bakery
sponge layers: thickly spread with
apricot jam: heat in the oven and
serve warm.
Something hearty? To any stand
ard waffle recipe add two squares of
chocolate. melted with the shorten
ing. Serve the waffies hot, allowing
II waffle a guest, and top each Of the
helpings with small dip Of vanilla
ice cream.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

". How does that girl rate such kisses?
A. Her skins smooth as satin. Yours can be, too
u But my skin is dry.
"A. Oh-this new One Cream Beauty Treatment with
Jergens Face Cream especially helps dry skin
This i cream does i.s work Of a creams
Gives smooth-skin compee-is like daily treat
For every type Of skin Faithful helps preOent dry
skin just this Jergens Face Cream all the time
J. for Cleansing y for Sofening
3. for : spretty-girln Foundaiion
a. : smoothing Night Cream
skin scientists cream by the makers Of your Jergens
Lotion. So many lovely girls already Jegens Face
Cream. Beauty-wisdom-use this cream yourself Its
the only cream you need
''st s.-A-
E LIKE 4 CREAMS FOR A SMOOTH. .KlsSABlE COMPLEXION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
scandinavian Concert Set for Jan. ~

This will be Werner,S third con-
cert with the Scandinavians since
his selection as director last fall.
The orchestra has been strength
ened to so pieces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" Fighting Lady" II a m. 1888
FOR soldier" 1901. 2ss. 5:i7. 7:5s
1898 p m.
BRoADwAY-CAPIToI-"Escspe II m,
IS. 6;lO. las p. m; Cabin In the Sky"
l2.47, ~, 81, ll-32 p. m.
CINEMA Taxi 20 Heaven" II noon.
As. 10 m
DowNTOWN-Duke Ellington 124, 4.l2,
Z. 8 30 p m secrets OF scotland Yard, "
l2.l2. 3, 5.4s, s.26. 1898 p. m.
FISHER white cliffs Of Dover 2.04
sac 9:2s p m Make Your own BED .
1870, 4-i2 o.54, 1856 p. m.
FON-"Can't Help Singing" l251, 4.O4
q L, 80 p m. ARISEN Lupin," IL. 80
a. m. 243, 5 So 9.09 p. m
MADISON White cliffs OF Dover" II
a. m. 2.bl, 6:42, 1881 p m: Make Your
own Bed l29. $40, 300 p m
-hfC HfGAS=--HUfe Comes the Waves -
l242 4.O3 724. lO:45 D. N National
Barn Dance ll:24 a. m, 2.45. SOC
2. y .. n.
PALMS-STATE-"S since You Went Away,
1850 a. m, IS 30, 9.45 m.
TELENEWS-News. short subjects. o a m
20 a p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS-"Thirty Seconds Owe
Tokyo. IL m, $50. 4:4O, 80. 1920
p. m Let's Go Fishing Las. Ale, 1903
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
-Four Vie
On VocaIs

FOUR VOCALISTS highlight
the musical program at the Pc
nobScot Club, where Johnny Di-
Cicco and his orchestra contribute
background tunes and dance
rhythms. Jane Palmer, the Pc
nobscot's favorite, stays on, and
vies with the newcomers, Jean
Boyd. Jeanne Rand and the for
mer Margaret Faber dancer, Sue
Faber.
GEISZ INN
Ginger Rae. acrobatic and nov
city dancer, is the new attraction
at GeiSZ Inn. Marie CorteZ,
sword swallower; Betty Potter,
swing singer, and master of cere-
monies Carl Denny are held over
as featured entertainers in a new
show. while music is continuous,
alternating between Chuck Will
lard'S orchestra and Ziggy Bella
and his Hungarian Gypsies.
CLUB GAY HAVEN
Old favorites hold the fort at
the Gay Haven, where Milt Ross,
comic master of ceremonies, is
the star feature. Lou Leslie,
funny pantomimist, is featured,
and the tapping Holly Sisters stay
on for more approval. Others are
Renaldo, talented skate dancer;
Dorothy Mclean, ballad dancer,
and Jimmy Ferrell,s- orchestra.
PALM BEACH
Bob Stanley and company
headlining the current Pa / m
Beach show. are out TO prove dogs
the smartest animals, featuring In
their act tricky Stanley-directed
canine deihgs.
Funny PAGER Tony Gray intro
duces Gerri Ielvin for throbby-
toned lyrics, the Jane Stewart
Girls for co-ordinated choreo-
graphy and George Kavanagh's
band for dance rhythms.
EAGLE CAFE
The new show at the Eagle
Cafe features Rocky Sullivan
singer; Odette DeJon, character
dancer; Jack Sevant, musical nov
city, and Detroit's popular master
of ceremonies, Les Scott. Ray
Gray and his orchestra play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Zoo inmates Add
Color TO Picture

AMONG THE many animals
and assorted ZOO inmates used in
objective, Burma" was Holly
woods first acting snake. a 25-
foot python.
The snake, which made its film
debut in the Enrol Flynn starrer.
acted on cue of its trainer, Albert
SchloeSs of Hollywood. A Bengal
tiger. owned and trained by Lou
{. Matthews, also was used.
More commonplace beasts which
made appearances in Objective,
Burma" saga of an American
paratroop platoon operating be-
hind Jap lines in Burmese jungles,
were water buffalo and Indian
sacred cows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Kennedy to Talk
At Town Hall

HAROLD ]. KENNEDY, author
Of the Shubert-Lafayettes The
Goose for the Gander," is the
gaest speaker for this Friday
CaSS Town Hall. Kennedy, an
amusing and Informative speaker
who fairly bursts with news OF
the theater and his own expert
ences, will talk on Current Broad
WaV PLAYS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
4 Trustees Elected
For County Pension

Employe trustees of the county
pension fund system, elected
yesterday. are DR.. T. X. Gruber
medical superintendent of Eloise
Hospital; John c. Jacoby, legal
counsel for the road commission
Louis G. BasSo, employe of the
county auditing department, and
Jacob c. Robinson. common pleas
court employee.
The ballot count disclosed that
Jacoby led the ticket with 2,199
votes. DR. Gruber received 1851,
BasSo 1,756, and Robinson, 1,106.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10

THE FIFTEENTH anniver-
sary concert of Detroit's Scandi-
navian Symphony Orchestra will
be presented in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral of Masonic Temple Jan.
10, with Eduard Werner conduct
ing and Sven Olaf Sandberg. bari
tone. as SoloiSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10

every scene like the river which
bears her name.
BekaSSy has that European
charm, that well known boyiSh
quality that makes women sigh
and he employs ii deity as foil
10 Miss Lawrence'S more neurotiC
performance, while good old Wen
dell Corey is just as likable and
honest with his underplaying as
an actor can get.
They're simply three swell peo-
pie and we only regret that they
don't have something more re-
Sembling q play in which to invest
their fine talents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Gertrude

Nv CHARLES GENTRY

MISS GERTRUDE LAWRENCE
has during the course Of her bril-
liant career fulfilled many a muSi-
cal mission and carried out d
number Of brilliant theatrical
assignments. hut never has she
dispatched quite as fruitlcss "a mes
sage as The "Errand Tor Bernlce, "
winch She runs az The CaSs The
a,eg tins week
This is Jacques Dovals latest
p.ay which only calls for the et-
forts az three characters. These
efforts needless To- say, consider
inc the excellent people concerned
are particularly brilliant, but they
get nowhere a. least for the bet
Ger part Of three acts.
Finally toward the end Of the
th.ra act as dawn breaks a little
lChl begins 10 Seep through the
French doors OF Raymond Sovey'S
magnificent hotel suite and you'll
begin 10 make some sense out OF
the proceedings
Actually. Il isn't a play al all,
but rather a wonderful Showpicce
for Miss Gertrude Lawrence who
pulls every trick out Of her nurses
dUtftC bag and makes the most OF
The whole evening,
BETTER THAN 4 PLAY
OF course. Miss Lawrence hap
pens 10 be one of the very few
actresses we'd rather see than
play bat that is purely d matter
Of personal preference.
She and her two expert assist
ants. Stephen BekaSSy and Wen
dell Corey are the whole evening
and the fact that Mr. Deval re-
QuireS them 20 behave rather
strangely at times, doesn't seem
10 faze them in the least
Miss Lawrence is supposedly an
army nurse who encounters a
handsome Swiss while on a brief
furlough in San Francisco Des-
perately longing 10 be loved, al
though she has a wonderful lieu /.
tenant right on her heels, She has
4 holiday, incoGnlto.
We can understand her wanting 4
10 shed her uniform and go COM
bietely feminine. but the whole
rather absurd situation hinges on
the fact that she doesn't want the
Swiss TO know that she's a nurse.
QUITE A SECRET
She goes through lot of con-
niving. too, 10 keep him from find
ing out. In fact, il goes on for two
acts. that we're pretty sure that
one night, before the week is out,
somebody is going TO tell him
The romance isn't really conSum-
mated, because she gives him a
nasty shock right in the middle of
the second act and then pulls a
faint.
The raw and rugged lieutenant,
beneath whose uniform there
beats the we'll known 14-karat
heart, is on hand TO console her
before she ships out again and
that's about all for Bernice's err
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
James New Film

JANE POWELL, 14-year-oiC
singing discovery. checked in al
Metro oldwyn-Mayer this week
for conferences with producer
Joseph Pasternak on her first
M-G-M picture, which will be an
original story as yet untitled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
WITH GREAT CHARM

Lawrence is superb. BY hel
sheer animation and vitality she
keeps you interested and she looks
like every smart woman in the
world has always wanted to look
She dresses divnely. she combs
het hair with a telephone, she
cusses cutely and flows through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-10
Dance Next Sunday

THE UNIVERSITY AREA
WOMEN'S CLUB will hold a
dance at $50 p. m. next Sunday
in Butzel Hall in the Jewish
Community Center. The pro-
ceeds will be turned over to
charity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Boston Yonks
 Beet Giants 14-3

Lynn, Mass, Sept (UP)-The Boston Tanks were being hailed to. day aS tho darkhoi<l threat of the National professional football league by virtue of c i4-3 victory in an exs hibition tit with the New York Giants who captured eastern divis- ion honorS last season,
 Presenting e charging for- ward wall and Q quarter Of floet- footed backs, Boston thrilled 5000 rain -drenehed fans by coming from behind to punch over touchdownS in the second and third periods of last nights game at Manning Bowl.
 George Cafego. the veteran quart- erhaek and former all-American from Tennessee, turned in the most brilliant run Of the eVening-a bb. yard scamper for 6 touchdown after . pass intorception in the third per- iod Augie Lio had two conversions but missed three field goal attempts,
 BoBton'S initial score came late in tho second period when Frank Saehse lateralsd to Bob Davis on the 90 and Davis scrambled down to New York'S one, Big Pug ManderS, tho fullbaek acquired from Brooklyn plunged over on the first play.
 Throughout tha first period play had centered in Boston territory ai puntS by Ward Cuff and Mike Klot-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
CHAMPION TO REFEREE BOUT FOR BILL

Pittsburgh, Sept. i0-CUP)-Ag- ing Sammy Angott was Q 3 to 1 underdog today for his Iion-title but tonight with National Boxing Association champion Ike williams on Q card that also features ape pearance of heavyweight champion Joe Louis as Q referee and chal- lenger Billy Conn in an exhibition.
 Angott, the former light weight champion, is banking on this bout to bolster his second comeback ate tempt, but Williams, the thumper from Trenton, N. l., was expected to send him back into retirement at Washington, Pa,
 The show was scheduled for last night, but rain caused 24-hour postponement. The showers were Q boon to the promoters, Had the program gone on as scheduled Louis would have been unable to appear because he received last minute or- ders from the War Department to be in New York yesterday.
 Louis will be the third man" in the ring in Q bout between Conn and Al Patterson of Pittsburgh. He and Conn are expected to fight be- fore Q million dollar gate when they meet next June, probably in New York or Philadelphia in the first heavyweight title bout since before the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
PoLI'S

Ending today at the Loew-Poli theater is the action film "Along Game Jones'" starring Gary Cooper and Loretta Young. Mistaken iden- tity on the Texas border in the Nineties is the basis for the gay action and romantic adventure of this gay western. When the hero is mistaken for @ notorious bandit he finds himself all mixed up in e hectic love affair; Q series oi thrill- ing encounters with the law follow to make up the unusual story. With this film Cooper makes his debut as a screen producer.
 The second feature on this pro- gram is the musical drama Forever Yours" with Gale storm in the star ring role.
 Starting Thursday is the filmiSa- ton of the sensational Broadway stage comedy success Junior Miss" with Peggy Ann Garner in her first starring role. The brilliantly tal- ented youngster who scored an out- standing triumph as FTancie in "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" Is seen in an entirely new type of role for her. Changing from her usual DOT. trayal of soTnbre, serious minded little girls, Peggy Ann plays the lead role of Junior Miss" Judy Graves, the mad and merry, highly imagina- tive and romantic teen-ager whose plans and antics intended to be purely constructive, throw her fam fly into dangerous confusion which leads them to the brink of poverty, innocently involves others in 0 topsy-turvy series of situations, and by Q fiuke as unintentional as the rest of her antics, brings everything back to Q state of comparative peaceo again.
 Supporting Miss Garner in the outstanding cast are Allyn Joslyn, Michael Dunne, Faye MarloWe, Mona Freeman, Sylvia Field and Barbara Whiting.
 Tn esecond big hit on the pro- gram is "Don Juan Quilligan," the uproarious screen comedy of Q great lover who couldn't say No" to either of two girls and so mar ried both. Starring William Ben dix, Joan Blondell and Phil SilVerS the fast-moVing, laugh-paeked hit features Hendix who had never won c girl In oil his screen career, as one of the greatest lovers of oil time. Bendix Is not actually 0 Lothario or even Q true Casanova, but his terrific romantic exploits in sweeping luscious Joan Blondell- and others-oR their feet, would put the original Don Juan to shame
 The whole show Is grand enter tainment for the whole family.