davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

skillet or rooster in the hot lard AMI
butter. Season 70 taste with salt AM
pepper. Sprinkle with the dry celers
leaves and pour over the sour cream
Cover and cook slowly in a moderatl
oven $3.50 degrees) for three hourl
Remove the chicken and place in th|
warming oven. Make a gravy of thu
remaining fat, bits of chicken left il
the pan, flour, milk and seasoning
and serve in a separate gravy bowl
Serves d.
Mrs. ~Fairweather's endorsed recipd
Savory Surprise
l pound pork sausage and fryings
3 cups grated raw potatoes
Salt and pepper to taste
l No. 2 car tomatoes
2 teaspoons finely cut onion
Celery salt
Buttered crumbs
Spread or press the sausage in
skillet so that it is a little larger thai
your baking dish. Allow this to f1
turning with a pancake turner) Will
you CRATE the potatoes. Il use a coard
crater to give a shredded effect
Grease the baking dish with some 4
the grease from the sausage. Place I
it a layer of potatoes, salt and peppe]
a layer Of tomatoes, half the onio}
then the layer of sausage. Add tn
tomatoes, onion and 3 tablespoons I
the sausage fryings. Cover with a lay
er of potatoes and season we'll viii
salt and pepper and celery salt. Ad
hot water to cover the top layer 4
potatoes and bake, covered, in a mod
crate wen $3.50 degrees) until the pd
tatoes are very tender. On houre bahd
ing time gives the dish a fine havo]
Uncover, place over the top of a laye]
of buttered crumbs, reheat for iv
minutes or place under a broile1
Serve with parsley sprigs as garnisl|
Serves 8.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
LOCAL WOMEN WIN
RECIPE ENDORSEMENT

Mrs. Sylvia Wheeler and Mrs. Hal
lie Faidweather, Of ~Plentywood have
just been awarded Certificates of Re-
cipe Endorsement by Better Homes &
Gardens for their recipes "Savory
Surprises and Baked Chicken"
The certificates, which bring ma
tional recognition to the two ladies,
are given by Better Homes and Gar
dens only to distinguished recipes
which pass its testing kitchens tests
for dependability, excellence of taste
and family usefulness.
In addition to the signed certificates
Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Fairweather
also received six copies each of her
endorsed recipe, each bearing the Bet
ter Homes and Gardens stamp of re-
cipe endorsement, which they can give
to their friends.
In awarding these certificates, it is
the magazines aim to provide proper
recognition for the creative work done
by women in their own kitchens, and
also to raise the standard of accuracy
and dependability of recipes as a
whole.
Mrs. Wheeler's endorsed recipe fol-
lows:
Baked Chicken
/ chicken suitable for frying
y cup lard
2 tablespoons butter
2 teaspoons finely crushed dry celery
leaves
l cup thick sour cream
Clean the chicken and cut into pieces
suitable for serving. Dredge each piece
in flour and brown on both sides in a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
MEDICINE LAKE
Lucille Grantham

The Medicine Lake basket ball boys
played the Antelope boys, defeating
them by a score of II to Is.
S. c. Faaborg returned Friday from
Bismarck, N. D..
Mrs. j.. S. Stubban was a patient
at the Plentywood hospital last week.
Mrs. c. W. Grantham returned
home Friday from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Redstone and Plen-
tywood.
Jane and Mable Richwine were
Plentywood shoppers Saturday. While
there they visited at the Goltz home.
Harry Nustad, genial Case repre-
sentative, was a Medicine Lake bust
ness caller here Wednesday.
Martin Larson of the reservation
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

held their regular meeting on Monday
night in the school house. They plan
to sponsor a theatre party in the near
future.
Aage Jacobsen left for Minot Mon
day morning or a business trip.
Cliff Hansen drove to Medicine Lake
Saturday night and took the basket
ball team of that town to Antelope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rorvig took
in the basketball game at Antelope on
Saturday night.
Gust Strand and Sammy Aasheim
worked their way to town with a
truck Monday but had to shovel most
of the way.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

pendicitis. Her many friends are hop
ing for her swift recovery.
Miss Carol Foster from Antelope
and Miss Carlson from Coalridge were
callers at the Cosper home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald and
Jim and Pat were visitors at the Joe
lick home Sunday.
Kenneth Morris had the misfortune
to sprain his ankle on his way to
school Monday.
Mrs. Ella West spent several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
LELAND.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
DALEVIEW

Frank Bucklin and Mr.. Callahan
were in town Monday night.
Mrs. Hazel Luxford and Sven Hal
version went to Plentywood Monday.
Jack Wagner was a Redstone call
err Monday.
Miss Blanche Ingel and Beverly
Sherry of Redstone were weekend
visitors at the Frank Wagner home.
Mrs. Wagner is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ralph Chaffee and son Donald
and Mrs. Walt Lee of Outlook came
Monday night to visit their mother,
Mrs. M. Griffin. Mrs. Lee left on the
morning train for Crosby to consult a
doctor.
Wesley Fallon is helping Harley
Potter this week.
Arthur Endersby was shopping here
Monday.
Edgar Griffin is staying at the Wal
ter Lee home this week
Art Wankel of Raymond returned to
his home Wednesday morning after a
short visit at F. w. Bucklin's.
Henry Desonia was in town We'd
nesday.
Glen Harness was in town Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hazel Luxford is hauling coal
from the Stoner mine.
Msr. Ralph Chaffee and children re-
turned to their home at Outlook after
spending a week visiting in town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

Special to The Herald
The All clubs started work last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walter OIL
son and Mrs. Friesleben will have
charge of the Flying Fingers" and
MRS. Enger and Mrs. c. H. Johnson
will have charge of the Stylish
Stitchers." Officers of the Flying Fin
gers club are Dorothy Walters, presi-
dent; Ardelle Stageberg, vice presi-
dent; and Charlotte Meyers, secretary.
They will meet every W weeks on
Tuesdays after school and their work
vii consist of first year sewing. Stylish
Stitcher's officers are Lillian Peterson,
president; Francis Timbrel, vice presi-
dent: and Dorothy Helm, secretary.
They will meet every second Thurs
day and will do second year sewing.
MORE WESLEY NEWS
The basket ball game between the
Crosby and Westby Independents
scheduled for last Friday evening was
postponed on account Of stormy
weather.
The whist tournament between the
Wesley and Alkabo whist players at
Westby Tuesday evening of last week
was won by the Westby men by IS
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hultgren and
family were dinner guests of Mrs.
Erika Helm last Sunday.
NJ Do.l II-1tro. I'D Ia,,11+arc
Margaret and Vermae were Regina
visitors last week.
Mrs. Henry Jensen entertained a
number of ladies at a quilting party
at her home last Tuesday evening.
Cards have been received o
ing the birth of a daughter January
Is to Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Swanson,
nee Irene Kittelson, at Minneapolis,
MINI.
The ladies of the AOUW lodge gave
a leap year dance at the lodge hall
last Friday night. Despite the storm,
a large crowd was present and a good
time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Nels Nelson is seriously ill with
an attack of quinsy. Mrs. Laugen is
nursing at the Nelson home.
AT the annual meeting of the tele-
phone company January "a, Walter
Olson was elected president, George
Kittelson, vice president, and j. H.
Jensen secretary, and Jonas Jepson and
P. C. Peterson were also elected as
board members.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Hultgren n
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Enger and
Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson
and Marlene, MI. and Mrs. Aug Hult-
gren and Hank Leyon at a S o'clock
dinner Sunday.
The Misses Dorothy Nereson and
Charlotte Meyers entertained at a
joint birthday party at the Nereson
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hultgren took
care Of the Hultgren children during
Mrs. Paul H~ultgren's absence last
week.
Mrs. c. H. Johnson entertained a
group of friends at quilting party on
Friday afternoon.
The January meeting Of the Mems
club was held on Monday night of
last week at the church parlors.
The Birthday Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Almlie February 5.
DR.. Weeks of Ambrose was in town
Monday and made several professional
calls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
NO DRIVING FOR S YEARS

Warren, Ohio - Convicted for til
second time of driving an AUTOMOBILE
while under the influence of alcohol
V. Kistler, 80, will be banned from
driving an automobile for the mex
five years, must spend six months i
the county Jail and pay a fine Of $50
and costs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

CORONAiS famous portable line
now on display at The Herald. A
machine at your home without OBJ
ligation.-The Herald.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Even Signal Corps Fails to Settle Army-Navy
Football Game Argument

Meyers short pass to Ryan,
which almost resulted in a touch.
down is shown clearly.
If you love football and want
to study blocking, forget the ball
and look at the line. In a dozen
spots you will see backs or line
men come into the range of the
lens and bump prospective tack
lers off their feet. The picture
actually is a short course in cor
rect football.
All things considered this por-
trayal of the great Service game
is one of the finest ever shown,
but at the end you walk out still
compelled to take the word Of
Shorty Miller, the field judge that
Cadet Sullivan did interfere with
Antrim. You just can't pick that
out of yourself. Neither did Col.
Horation Hackett, former Army
star of years ago, who sat with
group of former West Point
men. watching with hungry eyes
every move of the game.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Second Pro Bout
Due Geviinson
Tonight

Lou Gevinson, D. C. lad. takes
his second fling in pro boxing
ranks tonight when he meets Lou
Lombardi in one of the five bouts
on the Arena program.
Lou won in his debut last week
and made such a good showing
that Promoter Joe Turner decided
to put him ION" again. His bout
tonight against Lombardi is for
six rounds.
Two eightrounders actually fea-
ture the card. Ben Brown tackles
Tommy Beck and Jimmy Jones
meets Bob Wilson. The latter is
returning after an extended ab-
sence from D. C. ring circles.
One other SiX-rounder promises
to be attractive. 1t has Stamford
Carrier meeting Sam Bacala. Car
rier holds a decision over Bacala,
but the latter desired a return
bout so much that Promoter Tur-
ner had to give in" 1t should
be good.
The four-round curtain-raiSer on
schedule has Young Tony Ross, of
Baltimore, engaging Bill Robin
son, of Alexandria, Va. The boys
are welterweightS and quite in
keeping with all fights in the
light" class, it should prove an
entertaining start for customers.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

The more prominent of these
officials were Georgetown alumni,
some of whom had played on
other Hoya teams that travelled
elsewhere, and they were determ-
ined to show the boys who are
wearing the blue and gray of to-
day a better time than even they
themselves had had when they
travelled with Hoya athletic teams.
OF course, the top host of them
all, Charles Charley" Williams,
of Cincinnati, father of Joe Viii
liams, Hoya end. Charley now
takes his place with the greatest
of Georgetown hostS-and they
are a host.
Charley took them fishing.
Charley took them sightseeing.
Charley took them dining. Char
ley took them wining. Charley
took them dancing.
Lacked One Thing
The only thing Charley failed
to do was to take them across the
goal line. But his son, Joe, did
his part. Joe scored the lone
Georgetown touchdown when he
fell on a tumble over the Miami
goal line for six points. Thus the
Williams did their share, and
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Indiana, a hotbed of basketball.
was working in the first combina-
ton yesterday, ard Bill Bryant,
former Central High School ace,~
were busy. John Mccarthy, one
time Eastern High School player,
who has developed into a bounc-
ing 185-pound boy, was in the va.
rious combinations that worked
under the direction of Shipley.
Fast, Clean Work
1t was all fast, clean work and
if the TerpS can carry through at
the same pace, there will be
mighty few games lost. The
schedule follows:
December 17-Richmond University at
Richmond.
December 1S-Baltimore University
at College Park
January S-Johns Hopkins at College,
| Park.
January S-washington and Lee at
January 9-v. NJ. I. at Lexington Va
January 14-Western Maryland at
College Park
January 16-Duke at College Park.
College Park.
January 2s-virginia at College Park.
January 2S-North Carolina State at
Raleigh, N. C..
January 29-North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, N. c.
January 30-Duke at Durham. N. c.
February $-Navy at Anna polls.
February 6-North Carolina at College
Park.
January 9-William and Mary at Col
lege Park.
February 13-v. NJ. I. at College Park.
February 1S-Washington and Lee at
College Park.
February 20-Georgetown at College
Park.
February 2s-st Johns College at Col
lege Park
February 24-North Carolina State at
College Park.
March 4-6-southern Conference tour
ney, at Raleigh, N. C.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Judge jeremiah T. MahOney
of New York, elected president
of Amateur Athletic Union,
meeting at Houston, Tex.
American winners of Six-day
bicycle race, Jimmy WaIthour
and AL CrOssiey, planned to COM
plete in Belgian race and other
European competitions.
Murray and KurliSh, of Uni
verSity of Pennsylvania, accepted
backfield positions on Eastern
team which plays at San Fran
cisco on New Year Day.
Baseball mOguls gathered in
New York City for annual big
league meetings.
William WOOdward'S Gran.
vile voted best horse of year
in both S-year-Old and all ages
divisions.
Boston Redskins won eastern
professional football champion
ship, defeating New York Giants
ID to 0. Other pro football
scores: Detroit IA, Brooklyn s;
Green Bay 0, Chicago Cardinals
0.
National Hockey League re-
suits: New York Americans b
Detroit 3; New York Rangers 2,
Chicago l.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

toned the miraculous ability of
little Monk" Meyer all doubts will
be driven away by watching Meyer
dance through the Army line.
He danced through inch-wide
openings in the Navy line, shift
ing and wheeling on needle-point
areas, it seemed. He would lean
and skip, with a little dancing
step in his stride, and leave the
field strewn with tacklers who
missed.
Bob Great On Defense
Another fact vividly brought
out, if you scan football scenes
with a critical eye, is the smashing
defensive play of Bob Antrim, the
Navy line support. He tackled
fiercely throughout the game.
The clever deception of
Schmidt's fake kick and backward
pass to Bill Ingram is vividly pre-
Sented, and so cleverly does
Schmidt make his pass to Ingram
that unless you watch closely
you miss the legerdemain.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

more. Where there was a way in
Miami, there was a Williams.
Florida'S popular congressman,
Mark Wilcox, because a George
town alumni at Williams party
Saturday night for the Hoya foot
ballers and alumni. Representa-
tive Wilcox just had to adopt the
Hilltop as his school, so delighted
was he. as a guest, with the spirit
of the team and the old grads.
Star of Past
Under a Miami moon in Geor-
geous Roney-Palaza garden the
Hoyas made merry at Charley Will
liams' party. More than 100, in
Guiding ladies, sang the song of
the sons of the Georgetown-no
voice equaling that of Austin Cock
erell, one of the Hilltop's gridiron
immortalS and the man who start
ed the national movement to elimi-
nate intolerant 18th amendment,
which you might recall.
Cockerell, a comparative midget
in his day, starred for the Hoyas
in their ancient series with Vir-
ginia. He played on the same
team with Cy Cummings, presi-
Continued on Page 80, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Services walked out admitting they
still were in debut.
Navy'S stirring march down the
field is shown in detail, with Bob
Antrim catching passes, and Bill
Ingram cutting back off tackle in
his slashing runs. Then comes the
great catch by Lynch, the Navy
tackle, and follows swiftly the pass
that set the tongues of football
fans wagging throughout the
land.
Issue Left in Doubt
The searching lens of the cam
era recording the play did not
penetrate the enveloping shadows
sufficiently to identify the Navy
player bumped. Nor could any
one in the audience say truthfully
that he saw interference. Every
one saw the charge of the Army
man, which carried him, and his
Navy rival to the ground. The in
Perception of the ball is shown,
and the roar Of the crowd thun-
ders out of the sound mechanism.
If any football enthusiast ques-
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

The Terrapins lost two of the
leading scorers of this part of the
country. Wick Willis end on the
football team, scored 206 points
last season. He was a center and
his great height-6 feet inches
gave him a tremendous advan
tage over most of his opponents.
Bernie BuScher, forward on last
years team, accounted for 1872
points during the season. Need
less to say, replacing men like
BuScher and Willis will be some,
thing of a task, and yet Shipley
approaches the job with the great
est confidence.
Dozen Try Out
There are about a dozen men
trying for the basketball team at
Maryland. Among these is Eddie
johnson, son of Walter johnson,
the great Washington pitcher
Young johnson is 6 feet l inch
in height and scales close to ITO
pounds. He plays no football, but
is a good second baSeman, and
next year Shipley intends to try
him out as a pitcher.
Walter johnson refused to per,
NIT his son to pitch until Eddie
had acquired his growth. Now
Walter is willing to let him try
his hand.
One of the most promising play,
ers from last years freshman
squad is George Knaply. This
youngSter stands s feet tall and
weighs about 165 pounds. Milton
Mullitz, a guard from Tech High
School, is another youngster upon
whom Shipley depends.
Coleman Headley, who nails
from Hyattsville, is one of the few
football players on the squad. He
will not be available for another
10 days.
Waters at Forward
AS the Terps worked out yester-
day with about 10 men on the
floor and an equal number held
in late laboratory sessions Al Wat
ers, former Eastern High School
boy, was at forward in one COM
bination along with Waverly
Weaver and Fred Thomas, two
boys who learned their basket
ball at Tech. Shipley was busy
working out a highly involved
scoring maneuver which your
agent will not even try to de-
scribe. Suffice to say, that the
ball was swiftly and cleanly
handled and the short shots that
developed out of the combinations
seldom missed.
Charlie Keller, who halls from
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
District Cueists
Open Journey

One of the most brilliant billiard
fields in decade will battle it out
for the District of Columbia three
cushion championship which gets
under way at Lewis and Krauss
parlors tonight at 7:30 p. m.
Two matches will be played each
night with the first one starting
at 1880 p. m.
Gene Ruark, defending champ
ion, heads a delegation of IA play
ers, numbering every one of the
city's leading three-cushion ex-
perts. They are Everett Crouch,
Gene Flynn, Warren Hoeke,
Homer Hall, Jerry Crowder,
Charles Goodacre, A. H. Smith,
Joe Hayer, Henry Baer. John
Dodge. Frank Mast, James Muir
ray and Dave Stalland.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

games and the Indians 10 or more
in 81 games.
Then there were occasions when
both teams Wed for high-Scoring
honors. For instance, on July 18,
the White Sox tripped the Athlet'
les by 81 to ii for the most runs
in a single game during the sea-
Son-35. Previous to that, on
June "a, the YankS defeated the
White Sox by 18 to II for a total
of 20 runs in a single game. Too,
% runs were scored in a 16 to IL
victory of the Browns over the In
dians.
Same Hitting Dope
If you are not dizzy by now
from numerical astigmatism, you
will be when you stop to consider
some of the Herculean hitting
feats of the several American
League teams.
Detroit's 26 hits in a single
game with st. Louis and a like
number by Chicago while opposing
Philadelphia, set the pace in high
safe blows per game. Detroit and
Philadelphia each made Is safeties
against the White Sox.
The largest number of total
bases went to the credit of the
Yankees, who made their hits
count for 46 bases in game
against Philadelphia. The Yanks
amaSSed As bases in another con-
test, 81 in another, So in another
and IS in two others.
Detroit'S greatest total number
of bases was 43 while the White
Sox marked up 80. Cleveland's S
best was 35, registered on three
separate occasions.
Hitting streakS!
Why, they were a dime a dozen
in 1896!
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Xanks, Indians Lead
With Largest Scoring
Spurts in 1886
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

The boys ought to be interested to know this.
I mean the boys who play baseball pools
down through the summer and, of course when
I say "the boys" I also mean the girls who
like to buy those weekly punched slips which
pay off on runs scored
In the nature of review of the hghcorng capers
Of American League clubs certain swashbucg days
League service bureau revealing scoring rampage during the
1896 season.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Willis, Buscher; High
Scorers, Lost To
MaryLanders
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

Bill Guckeyson plans to enter the United States Militia
Academy at West Point when his undergraduate days
child of the Terrapn athletic family Right Bill is de-
voting all of his spare moments to bonng mathematics
he gets the appointment he will drop everything other than
his books and bend all of his energies to making himself
master of geometry trig and what have you.
While Guckeyson waiting Burton Shipey head coach Of
basketball is working overtime trying to develop
ter Guckeyson does not receive the appointment then
everything will be fairly well in order for the bacield
is good tap-off court.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Shamrock, Yank
EIevens PLAY
At Stadium

Turned back by the rain yester-
day, the Boston Shamrocks and
the New York Yankees will play
their postponed game at Griffith
Stadium at $3.50 tonight. The
poStponement should react to the
benefit of all football fans, for if
the field is in any kind of condi-
ton, the teams will be able to put
on their justly celebrated aerial
attacks.
Harry Newman, one time quar-
terback Of the University of Michi-
gan, and recently with the New
York Giants, will be tossing for the
Yankees, with Soar, of Providence,
putting on the passing attack for
Boston.
Don Elser, former Notre Dame
back, and Ken Strong, once an
ace at New York University, will
be opposed to each other.
The Boston Redskins, who may
or may not play in this city next
year, won the championship of the
Eastern division of the National
Professional Football League, when
they stopped the Green Bay Pack
ers on the Polo Grounds yesterday.
The Redskins scored touchdowns
in the second and third periods,
while the Giants, Tuffy LeemanS
and all, scored not at all. The
score was II to 0.
While the Redskins were rout-
ing the Giants, the Green Bay
Packers were played to a stand
still by the lowly Chicago Cardi-
nails, neither team scoring. This
stopped a streak of nine conSecu-
tive victories for the Packers, but
they are we'll out in front in the
Western half of the football cir
omit
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

Artie WOndrack pulled a double
header Saturday playing with
the Washington "Y" handballerS
against Baltimore "Y" in the
Oriole City and also attend
ing the Maryland-Western Mary
land game another spectator
was Jack Mcbride, New York
Yankee coach, whose team en-
cages the Boston ShamrOcks here
tonight Lou Little is fast on the
mend at the Columbia Medical
Center Hospital, New York, follow
ing his second hip operation 4.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

"Tuffy" Leemans will play for the
Heurich'S Big Five baSketers later
in the season the Brewerymen
open their home season Sunday
afternoon against the SheperdS-
town Nv. Va.) ZephyrS The
HOya, Georgetown u. student pub
licatiOn, editorially favOrS fOrma-
ton of an intercollegiate ice
hockey team for the 1937-1938 sea,
son, pointing out a canvass dis
closed IA students with prep or
schOolbOy experience. . . -.
GEORGE A. SIMPSON