davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Daily Recipe

Daily Recipe
ITALIAN ONION SOUP
2 Bermuda onions
tablespoons butter
4 cups brown stock Tor 5 bouil-
Ion cubes and 4 cups water
or canned bouillon in an
equal amount)
slices bread
cup grated Paremesan cheese
Melt butter and add onions
peeled and thinly sliced. Cook
over low fire until tender and
richly Drowned. Heat stock to
the boiling point and add to
onions. Simmer 10 minutes.
Toast bread. Put a slice of
least iii each soup plate or bowl
and pour the hot soup with the
onions over it. Springle lightly
with cheese and serve with a
dish of grated cheese so each
person may help himself to
more as he likes.
Serve this soup with a spin
ach and egg salad and for des-
sert a deep dish apple pie or
prune and almond Bavarian
cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Don Cheat; You May Expect
Too Much, Jordan Tells Wife

Don't lock mp your troubles! Put your
problems in letter to Jane Jordan and
read her answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-My husband
and I have been married five years
and never have had serious quar-
rel, but here. is my biggest problem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
Robert w. Beckham
Joins Honor Fraternity

Robert W. Becxman of Alta Vista
was initiated into the University Of
Maryland Chapter of Tau Beta ri,
national honorary fraternity for col
lege engineering students at the Fall
tapping ceremony held Wednesday,
November 18.
Membership in this Society is re-
garded as the highest honor attainable
by an undergraduate engineer, as it
carries with it prestige and special
privilege. Only small number of
outstanding students are admitted
each year, these members of the sem
Tor class being the only selected for
the honor this fall.
Beckham, who is Senior Majoring
in electrical engineering, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Beckhrm of
Alta Vista.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Joseph, Oh
Takoma Park, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles White, of Washington, D. C
were dinner guests of Mr.. ana Mrs
'Mehrle Haines on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford at
tended banquet in Baltimore last
evening given by the pioneers of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company.
Announcement has been made ot
the marriage of Mr.. John Caulfield
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Caulfield
of Choppers to Miss Helen Schmidt
of Riverton, N. J. They will make
their home with the Misses Huttons
at "The Woodlands" aunts of the
groom, with whom he has lived
since a child.
Mrs. Kenneth Mccullough and
Mrs. Carson Ward who were called
to Gaithersburg to attend the funeral
Of Darby Ward have returned to
their home in Waycross, Georgia,
after brief visit here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor Of
Alexandria, Va, and DR.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Teets of Washington were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sin
clair Taylor on Diamond Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19

Mrs. Harvey Selby was reelected
president of the Gaithersburg Home
makers Club at a largely attended
meeting of the local Club at the
home of Mrs. George Cronice, here,
on Wednesday of last week.
Other officers elected included Mrs.
Granville Kinsey, vice-president; Mrs.
Jesse Briggs, secretary and Mrs. 0
P. Mullican, treasurer.
Miss Edythe M. Turner, County
Home Demonstration Agent gave a
demonstration in deep fat frying
which was most instructive.
The Club voted to give brief
case to Mrs. Briggs, for her service
as secretary over long period of
years. During the business session
with Mrs. Selby as the presiding
officer plans for the annual Com
munity Christmas Tree were dis
cussed and committees named to ar
range the necessary details.
Mrs. Harry Perry, Mrs. o. P. Null
hcan and Mrs. George Cronice were
joint hostesses at the tempting lunch
con which preceded the business ses-
sion. The Club will hold their next
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Gartner in january.
Mrs. Charles e. Crawford enter
tanned party of "a friends on Fri
day evening last in honor of the
sixteenth birthday of her niece, Miss
Mary Lou Walker, at her home here
on Brooke's Avenue.
Autumn flowers in yellow ard
white were used in the decorations
with the same color scheme carried
out in the refreshments.
Dancing and games featured by
way of entertainment.
The regular meeting of Pentalpha
Chapter, No. 3S, will be held in the
Masonic Hall, here, this evening,
friday, ia o'clock. Worthy Ma
tron Lillian Robertson will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson of
Washington were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Crawford.
Miss Helen Walker is back at
school again after being i'll at her
home, here, for several weeks.
Mr.. Edgar Johnson, who has been
i'll with pneumonia for several weeks
!; is also improving.
Mrs. Catherine Shea of Lancaster,
Pa, a former resident of this town
is the house guest of MIR. and Mrs.
A. G. Irvine on Meem Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19

An invitation has already been
extended by President Getulio Var.
gas Of Brazil, presented In Washing
ton by the Brazilian Ambassador,
Oswald6 Aranga. Many Americans
In the Brazilian capital hope that
President Roosevelt's warship will
arrive there on Thanksgiving day
so that they may hear the President
give his Thanksgiving Day procia-
nation from an American cruiser
in a foreign port.
Latest Rio de Janiero dispatches.
however. indicate that the president
may not arrive before November
9th. the day after Thanksgiving.
THE wealth Of Brazil tunnels into
the capital. Rio de Janiero." accord
ing to the Life article, ito make it
one Of the worlds greatest pleasure
cities. Rio citizens who call them
selves Cariocans spend most Of their
time In the area shown In the left of
the panorama picture, Here are the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
Laytonsville M. E. Parish

Rev. W. A. Ledford, Minister
Services for Sunday Nov. 22nd.
Preaching at Laytonsville at 1000
am. and 7:30 pm. Preaching SER
vice at Wesley Grove (Woodfeld)
11:00 am. Preaching mission at
LaytonsviAe will continue until
Thanksgiving.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Mt. Ia
Dor (Etchison) will hold one Of theiR
famous Turkey Suppers on Saturday
Nov. 21st. Public cordially invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19

A tastefully decorated tea sabl
was presided over by Mrs. Morris
Leeds and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, both
sisters of Mr.. Moore, Mrs. William
John Thomas, Mrs. Tyson Marshall,
Mrs. Mary Bentley and Miss Estelle
T. Moore Jr., who took turns serv-
ing.
Among those who attended from
distance besides Mrs. Leeds a d
her husband from Germantown, Pa,
Mrs. Mitchell and her husband from
Delaware, We're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wetherald of near Philadelphia, DR..
and Mrs. Samuel B. Rumford of Will
mington, Del, and Dean and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Moore
Celebrate 25th Anniversary

A large and attractively arranged
reception was given on Saturday ev-
ening the 14th., when Mr.. and Mrs
William W. Moore entertained a
large number of friends from 1880
until 10 o'clock at their home
'Plainield," celebrating their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald, sister of
Mrs. Moore and her maid-of-honor
and the best man, William John
Thomas, were in the receiving party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19

REPRESENTATIVES, OF twenty,
~ one nations OF the western
hemisphere are today converging on
the city Of Buenos Aires, capital of
the Argentine, where the Pan Amer.
tcan conference opens on December
II to discuss the possibility of an
lau-American League of Nations.
But Of these twenty-one nations, /"
according to an article in the initial
Issue Of Life Magazine, "the biggest
and perhaps the potentially richest
VIII not be the United States of
America, but the United States Of
Brazil"
And in gIamorous Rio de Janiero.
capital Of that vast empire of trop.
Itcal jungles and sub-tropical plains,
the American colony eagerly awaits
the. expected visit of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who, 1t is
hoped, will be able to pay a ehort
visit to beautiful Rio should he. at.
tend the Buenos Aires gathering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
Woman's Missionary Club
Plan Bake Sale Nov. Is

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Rockville Baptist Church will hold
a Bake Sale on Wednesday, November
rs, at Enright's Store in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19

Did Not Take Oath
There is no record of Clinton or
Calhoun taking an oath of office in
beginning their second term as
Vice-President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19

Thomas Taliaferro, of the University
of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
BOTH OFFERING:

Fresh, New SfyIe-Leoder Styling Longer
WheeIbose Larger Size Roomier Bodies
Lower Floors Wider Chassis Heavier
Frames Bigger Engines Higher Power
Extra Safety Greater Economy And
0IdsmobiIe's TradifionoIly Fine Quality.
BOTH FEATURING:
New UnisfeeI Bodies by Fisher with TUrref
Top New Triple Sealed super-HydraUIie
Brakes Center Control Steering New
Duel Ride Sfabilizers Proved Knee
Action Wheels UnobsfrUefed Floors
cad many other fine cor lectures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Dem Good Old
Days of '76

BY DAN PARKER

IN THE woDs Of Jimmy scanon Of Section who acted an
Field afternoon with six thousand jeng the
4 and Sd
til. .ss that ss s ss ne.
se c B. I
biggest M the CASEY
the Giants and several former foemen from ac the river
festivities guaoy note with everyone who
Of Jedge Steve hamburger park
out Of him sns
he heard Hugh Bradley of the Stern order poaced
asked Bradley " Ses a % ip ~ good mani"
dat was FiOrentined
From that gent on everyone for their self with Joe
cheese in which plugged up
let % in h belt nd sor parade
This got under after everyone had eaten himself into stpr
snd s way e S eS @
am sure the IN :. s pScr The
the ouaed stumbled like Brooklyn nychaer
s ae4s pG Babe ehsers
tn. @ s ans e.. S S a sas VT. members s:
o al Of @ e D % ssn sna hs old
the Of the like remnant Of the
Lost Tribe after the ski. Of wandering was Big Joe
and fallen arcere was evident jcs up
aas a is az i
Ebbets Field since Jake Daubert quit the club.
After park Big Joe called for his corn doctor
@ He his
81 @ yas .s s ns s ] 5 ny
English poect fashion with void such
and to max
bood everything and at first Just to
ledge
the thought might have make hur
trip % nag % LED into the park
spotted Wheat the crowd
why don't sign
notified Larry Sutton to scout zack the
chance he gets
Babe Ruth Frck Namaux, "Boly" Grimes
Flatbush overatons showing
said DONE the boong just In fun
observed chasing
after the kids who bore a huge bat In the parade
whats Casey.
claiming price, said "You know we're going
win that old pennant next year."
Copyright 1885, King Features syndcater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

T0day's Games
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn (2).
Chicago at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Blue RIBBONS TO
SHOW AT CHASE'S
North End Alleys, With
New Lights, to Be
Opened Tonight

The Chase Bowling Alleys on
North Main street, scene Of many
an important match last season, will
be opened to the public this evening
at o'clock when the famous Blue
Ribbons, featuring Bill Tato, take on
Leo Conway's Chase All-Stars in q
special match following elaborate
ceremonies featuring officials Of the
plant.
The alleys, under the manage
ment Of Ed Farley, have been COM
pleted remodeled and now are rated
on q par with any in the city. A
lighting system has been installed,
q tile floor has been laid, the drives
have been newly painted and refin-
ished and a scenic approach to the
alleys has been completed.
Frederick 8. Chase, Richard D.
Ely, Charles Hart, F. A. Jackie, Wal
lace Hustled, James Conlong and
John H. Gilbert will be among
the officials taking part In the
usual OPENING night ceremonies.
Immediately after the Blue Rib
bons-All-Stars match any employe
of the plant will be eligible to roll.
Prizes, products Of the company,
will be offered for high single, etc,
In this competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
WORK OR JAIL FOR RELIEFERs

Bowling Green, Wyo. (UP)-Go
to work or 60 to jail is Wood coun-
ty commissioners ultimatum to re-
lief clients, after farmers complain
ed that they could not obtain suf-
acient help for the tomato harvest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
TORRINCTON COON
HOUND TRIAL SET

Torrington, Sept. 1.-THE eight
annual coon-h hound field trials will
be held by the Union Rod g. Gun
club on their club grounds of the
Norfolk road, Sunday, September
18th.
The first heat will be run at 8
q. m., and heats will continue
throughout the day until the finals
in the afternoon.
There will also be a special race
for the slowest dog In each heat,
and also one for the unqualified
dogs. Prices will be awarded the
winning dogs.
The winning tree and line dog
will be eligible for the eastern's
states championship to be held by
the Danbury Coon club at the end
Of the season.
Dancing will start in the club
house at 2:30 o'clock.
Line and tree judges have been
announced as follows: Homer Full
Ter of Simsbury, Charles Corser OF
Connondale, Joseph Harrigan Of
New London, Levi Peck Of South
ington, Harold Mortimer Of Dam
bury, Oscar Schultz Of South Nor
walk.
doc" Lacore Of Torrington viii
be the starter.
The committee in charge Of the
event consists of Chairman N. Nor
wath, A. Avalone, s. Miller, Charles
Jacquet, G. Barbaret and John
Tucker.
The public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
PERRY Choice
TO win WORLD
TENNIS TITLE
Helen Jacobs Also Ex.
peCted to Come Through
at Forest Hills
By HENRY SUPER

= ?
tUnited Press STAR Correspondent
Forest Hills, N. Y. Sept. ii. CUP)
"A new chapter in world tennis
Misrepresentation by the flashing
Facquiets Of Frederick J. Perry Of
England and Helen Jacobs Of
Berkeley, Cal, appeared in the
making today as competition in the
q. 8. national singles champion
ships moved past the semi final
sound at the West Side Tennis club.
This pair, recognized as the top
players Of the world this season,
were only two triumphs from the
national titles.
Barring Perry's path into tomor-
rows final was Bryan M. (Bitsy)
Grant, the mighty giant killer from
Atlanta. Confronting Miss Jacobs
was left-handed Kay Stammers Of
England.
The other semi-finalists today
were J. Donald Bulge, the Oakland,
Cal, red-head, against Frankie
Parker, 2O-year-old Spring Lake,
~. j., star; and Alice Marble, Los
Angeles, and Helen Petersen, blonde
department store buyer from STAN
Ford, Conn.
OF the two favorites, Miss Jacobs
appeared to have the tougher road
10 the title. She has played Miss
4tammers four times and each has
won two. Thus today's battle will
be the rubber match" with the
American favored to triumph.
Should she advance, tomorrow's
final would certainly be letdown
from today's pace, for neither Miss
Petersen nor Miss Marble is as
formidable as the English girl.
Ferry should have an easy time.
At Wimbledon he busted OF Grant
In straight sets In the quarter-fln
and then showed his mastery over
Bulge by trouncing him 5-7, Ga,
6-3, Ga in the semi-flnal.
II Perry and Miss Jacobs win the
titles-and you can get 10-l against
them-they will share one new rec
ord. Each won the all-England titles
this year and an American triumph
would make them the first pair to
capture both those championships
In the same season.
Perry, winner Of the American
title in 1888 and 1884, also can be-
come the first foreigner to win three
times-and also to retire the cur
rent trophy from competition.
Hiss Jacobs can become the first
woman in history to sweep five U. s.
titles In q row.
Miss Jacobs saw action yesterday
while Perry sat on sidelines, having
gained the round Of four on We'd
nesday. The Berkeley star advanced,
despite q sprained thumb, with a
0-1, 60 triumph over left-handed
GulSsie Raegener, San Francisco
newcomer. Miss Petersen, who Is Is
on the national list, beat Dorothy
May Bundy, 6-3, AS, ga.
Parker gained the semi-flnal
bracket after @ bitter two and a
half hour duel against Gregory
Mangin of Newark, four times In
docg champion. Parker won, 1912,
go, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3.
Bulge went the farthest he has
gone In the nationals to date with q
30, 6-3, Ga victory over John Nc
Diarmid Of Forth Worth, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
MOCULS CLEAR
BOB WALSH OF
MAJOR CHARGE
Former Local Pit C h e r
Causes Argument in
Piedmont League
BY JOHN OLIVER

Richmond, Va, Sept 11.-Big Bob
Walsh, central figure in the Pied
mont Leagues famous "did-he-try-
or-did-he-not" case, has been given
q clean bill Of health and told to
forget It. The exoneration took
big load of the mind Of the pitch
er, who has been winning consis-
tently since joining Richmond's
Colts, after q miserable sojourn with
Durham.
Winning but two out Of IA games
with the Bulls, Walsh obtained his
release and Joined the Colts, costing
Eddie Mooers, Richmond club own
er, So bus far. He won five straight
before Durham realized what mis-
take they had made.
Somebody inStigated an inveStiga-
ton Of the charge from certain
quarters that Walsh deliberately re-
fused to try with Durham. After
an extensive inquiry, President Dan
w. Hill decided that the change Of
environment was responsible for
Walsh's sudden reversal Of form.
Johnny Gooch, catcher-manager OF
the Bulls, supplied convincing EVIL
dence that Walsh did try to win
when he was with Durham. Thus
ended what promised to be a cause
celebre that began with an inter-
view by o Richmond sport writer,
in which 1t was intimated that
Walsh, son Of the former Chicago
White Sox spitball pitcher, did not
try when he was with Durham.
Walsh will be with the Colts when
they enter the Piedmont Leagues
Shaughnessy play-off, starting this
week. The club was in the midst Of
a battle for the runner-up berth, as
Norfolk already has clinched the
pennant, leaving Richmond, Dur
ham and Rocky Mount to night 1t
out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
THE Greatest Baseball Game
Ever Played On This Date
BY B. E. JARRETT
Ewing, Philippe and Willis in Fifteen Inning Runless
Battle. At Pittsburgh


Pittsburgh fought the greatest contests
baseball which halted at the end of the fifteenth
darkness
Bob Ewing Of the Reds pitched exceptional throughout and
held the Pirates eight widely scattered hits all singles double
Philippe Willis pitched phenomenal ball for
Ed bnge Philippe
Clarke called Clarence bat for him
the tenth.
Sensational fielding contributed greatly toward keeping
the plate The OF Miller Higgins Hans
Wagner and Tommy Leach being particularly brilliant with the
Leach made nine puouts center field them dcu
The Pirate outhelders had seventeen putouts in all
NoTE just I'VE longer scoess battles have been played the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
CRUCIAL Tits
FACING GIANTS
ON HOME FIELD
Two Game Series With
Chicago Followed By
Invasion of Cards
BY LESLIE AVERY

UNITED Press Staf1 Correspondent
New York, Sept. 11.-CUP)-The
question Of whether the New York
Giants can stand prosperity Is up
for settlement today as the National
League leaders open their major bid
for the championship in a four-day
stretch in which their challengers,
the Chicago Cubs and the st. Louis
Cards, will demand satisfaction five
times.
Having quaffed frequently the
wine of success since their mid-July
drive to the fore, the Giants have
tasted even more deeply since GUST
ing the Cards from the leadership
two weeks ago. Now there Is a ques-
ton whether they have partaken
too frequently and too deeply. The
answer will be known after they en-
gage the Cubs today and tomorrow
and the Cards in a double header
Sunday and a single on Monday.
If the Giants can withstand this
challenge and maintain their 8 IL
game margin over st. Louis, they
should be in q position to smash
their way to the pennant, although
they still have IL games with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, and nothing gives
the Flatbushers more pleasure than
to knock the Manhattanites out Of
a race toward the end Of the season
The coming five games between
the three flag contenders Is fraught
| with possibilities. The Giants car
wind up no worse than a second
place tie with the Cubs-a game
and q half behind the Cardinals
and that is conditional upon their
loss Of all five games, which does
not seem probable with Manager
Bill Terry's great screwballer, Carl
Hubbell, at his top form of the sea-
son.
Hubbell Is scheduled to start
against Chicago today, and If Ter
rvs other hurlers are battered about
too much Saturday and Sunday, the
lanky southpaw may draw the Mon
day assignment. If Hubbell wins to-
day, and the Giants lose the other
four while the Cards win the next
five, they will still be only a half
game out Of the leadership and the
race will develop into another hot
three-club fight that may last down
to the final day Of the season.
The Giants dropped a full game
to st. Louis and Chicago yesterday,
when they were halted, z to 2, by
the Cincinnati Reds, while the
Cards were whipping Boston, 3 to 2
and the Cubs were triumphing over
Philadelphia by the same margin
The seven hit pitching Of Paul Der
ringer stopped the Giants. A dou-
BILE boner by Gene Moore permitted
the Cards to score twice In the ninth
and win. And Stan Hacks home
run in the eighth gave the Cubs
their winning margin. Pittsburgh
bludgeoned out an 11-5 win over
Brooklyn.
Hal Trosky's 37th homer Of the
year came in the ninth with a mate
aboard to give the Cleveland In
dians q ga decision over the New
York Yankees, American League
pennant winners. Tommy Bridges
five-hit pitching enabled the Detroit
Tigers to best the Washington Sena-
tors, 5 to 2. The Philadelphia Ath-
letics beat the st. Louis Browns,
1877, In the first game Of q double
header, and the second was ended
by darkness in q A deadlock at the
end Of the ninth.
YESTERDAYS HERO: Hal Tros-
X, who belted his 37th homer Of the
year In the 9th inning with q man
on base to beat the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

TOdayss Games
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

Five Years AgO-Ellsworth Vines
beat George M. Lott In four sets To
win the mems national singles ten
mis- championship at Forest Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
The
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland s, New York 1.
Detroit s, Washington 2.
Philadelphia ~, st. Louis Z (hrst
game).
Philadelphia 4, st. Louis 4 (sec-
ond game. Called on account OF
darkness).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

One Year Ago - Dizzy Dean and
Cardinals defeated Carl Hubbell
and New York Giants, SO in st.
Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

YESTERDAYS HERO: Hal Tros-
k:', who belted his 37th homer Of the
year In the 9th inning with a man
on base to beat the Yankees.