davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-16

A son was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lowe at
their home, 1909 Southland street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-16

1926-New York city's cabarets
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-16

1835-New York City expert
ences a terrible fire, starting on
an intensely cold night and raging
for three days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-16

1935-Four Mexican governors
removed from office on charges
of seditious activity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18

lads who run well enough in their
own right, continued to have ample
assistance. Chief Boston, the block
ing back, did as good q down-the-
field Job az even Knute Rockne
could have demanded. When you
have two or three others doing sim.
ilarly capable jobs you must gain
ground unless opponents have some
marked physical superiority.
Defensively Harvard also Was
alert, sticking to the fundamental
principle Of following the ball. The
second touchdown was set up when
Green picked up the ball after q
punt had been blocked ON Prince
toms 20 and ran to the vineyard line.
The third came when Struck ran IS
yards for the score after grabbing
partially blocked punt. Tho final
enc resulted I'm the last TIVE min
utes Of play when Macdonald ran
20 yards after inteRcepting . pass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
Harvard Has Given
Exceptionally Good
Account of Itself

DEFINITELY that "a to 6 score
- that Harvard rolled up against
Princeton when the Crimson defeat
ed the Tigers for the first time since
1928, by the biggest margin the
Cambridge boys ever recorded over
their New Jersey rivals, gives some
indication as to the football trend
for the next season or two. :
How can the man write such
things, you ask, when everybody
knows years have elapsed since the
nation permitted members Of the
erstwhile gridiron trinity to set its
styles? Right you are, save chat I
am not claiming that Harvard and
Yale, which have been operating on
similar lines all season, have any
exclusive formula. / merely am
noting that two institutions, usually
five seasons back Of the latest de-
velopments, happen to be up in the
forefront for once.
Football has overlong been doc
tored with quack nostrums. Wher-
ever alumni suffered from too many
defeats some long-haired medicine
man was called in to prescribe q
touchdown restorative. Naturally
these panaceas, for all that they
were Ornamented with fine soothing
words, were as useless as the aver
age rum Of such things. Since they
merely titivated the patient pleas
urably for q while without getting
at the basic ailment, there in
variably was relapse.
That is where Harvard has benefit
ed by the presence of Doc Harlow,
a healer of the old school and a gen.
tleman who previously had made
the nation sit up and take notice of
patients at Penn State, Colgate,
Western Maryland and few other
clinics. Using the same common
sense remedies which made John
Harvard such a robust football fell
low from 1908 to 1916, he has
achieved results which might even
have satisfied Percy Haughton.
Haughton, It may be recalled, was
no fancy don Of q football coach
even though he may be listed as one
OF the five all-time greats. Aside
from the unbalanced line, with
which others were experimenting at
the time, IL Is difficult to associate
him with any contribution to the So
called science Of the game.
He taught his Hardwicks and PEN
nocks to block and tackle. Wendells
and Bradlees were taught how to
slant off the tackles, sweep around
the ends or smash through the CEN
ter. When he had triple threat
such as Mahan so much the better.
His teams then could kick opponents
back to the goal line. make them
struggle to gain on the ground what
had been lost in the air.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18


most Of the guys get just about that
for q seasons salary" Benny
Friedman, the authority in such
matters, says that Columbia's Sid
Luckman Is not q first class forward
passer because no sings, rather
than throws, the ball. Says that
slung bah lands in the receivers
arms with = heavy impact and b
difficult to hold >. George Conway,
War AdmiraPs trainer, walked all
around the Laurel track looking for
holes before he decided to start the
colt.
University Of Maryland friends
say that Keller, the Newark outfield
ace, was paid q bonus Of $1,000
when he left the campus to lead the
international league in batting last
summer Long before he be-
came the New York Jockey clubs
racing secretary and Handicapped,
Jack Campbell was q cotton broker
down In Louisiana People who
should know insist that Yale's Clint
Frank is just as good on the court
as he Is on the gridiron. Back home
in Evanston he was one Of the
schoolboy basketball stars Of the
Middle West but, possibly because
the football authorities do not wish
to take a chance with their meal
ticket, he has not mingled with the
basketball boys at Yale While
Man o. War is responsible for War
Admiral, the leading money winner
of the year, he is second on the list
of those string the most winners.
The Porter heads that list for 1887.
Walt Kiesling, 250-pound guard
who plays for Pittsburgh, Is the old
est veteran In the National Football
league. Although he is only thirty
two years old this Is his twelfth
season The fondest recollection
Of Clarence Tuffy Thompson, Pr
rates halfback, il those two kick
offs he ran back for Minnesota
touchd0wns against Michigan
Dave TObey, the basketball Official.
Il In favor Of the new rule eIimi-
mating the center jump but suggests
that 1t can DO modified to better
please the customers. Instead Of
putting the ball into play immedi-
atoly after q field goal TObey recon-
mends Q fve-sccOnd wait 90 that
The fans can have opportunity to
ADplaud . Spectacular play or goal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
And a
full Line
Y TO
II TONS

. CMC offers for 1888
three new light and
"light-heavy" models
new N-ton, newton, new
1N-ton-built for lowest
cost service. CMC also
offers full coverage in the
medium and heavy duty
fields-including a full
lineoflowest priced stand
ard cab-over-engine mod
els, capacities III to IL
tons! See the 1888 CMCs
now-get the new low
prices. See, try, buy CMC,
the newest in trucksl
Time payments through our own y NJ A. c
Plcn al lowest available ruies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE :


THEY met at Baker field while
4 Columbia was practicing. Nat
urally they talked about football and
finally their subject became drop
kicking. Both Of them agreed that
there wasn't enough of it nowadays.
Undoubtedly they knew what they
were talking about, too. For al
though neither of them knew the
others name, one was Ralph Hew-
lit, probably the greatest kicker
ever developed at Columbia. The
other was Charley Brickley, who
booted FIVE field goals one after
noon while Harvard was beating
Yale Hewitt, by the way, says
that the greatest back he ever
played against was AL Marstefs OF
Dartmouth. The best lineman was
an unsung tackle from Virginia. II
never did know his name but the
guy was in my hair all afternoon. !"
There's a lad named Ward-he
extended Johnny Goodman in the
semifinals of the amateur this year
who may become COLTS best anna
teur since Bobby Jones. Anyhow
that's tip from pros who advise
watching him through 1889 If
the editors of the Daily Pennsyl-
vania don't mind, a mere reporter
would like to congratulate Coach
Herman and his Penn players on
their sturdy comeback against Navy
/. -. Chick Wergeles, who now pub
icizes wrestlers and boxers and
doesn't care who knows it, was pro-
noting fights when he was only
eighteen years old. At the age Of
fifteen he was managing Young
Fredericks, swho fought four times
for the fyweight title.
Less money was spent on cancer
research in the United States last
year than was expended ON the
yacht with which Harold Vanderbilt
so diligently defended the Americas
cup Nomination for the best
football official seen all year !.
Austin Lake, the eminent Boston
sports commentator Bobby,
ten-year-old SON Of the celebrated
boxing writer, Murray Levin, Is
such an ardent stamp collector that
he already has more than 125, 900 Of
them /. Mrs. Jack Curley pro-
vided the money with which Jack
Curley, Jr., is continuing In his late
dads place as q wrestling promoter
And what has become Of the
boys who used to wear all those
racco0n coats?
Because he pitched so well for
Newark last summer Marius Russo,
former L. I. U. star, has been
awarded a bonus by Jake Rupert.
Pitt players say Duquesne's line,
the seven regulars, is the best they
have performed against all year !.
Although Pitcher Harry Kelley of
the AS lost 81 games last summer,
he beat the Browns seven times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
The Thanksgiving Night
Snack

With all our planning for
Thanksgiving dinner, one is apt
20 forget that only q few hours
later, the family Is hungry once
more. Some time along about six
or eight in the evening, there are
side long chances at the dining
room and the kitchen, while sly
trips are made to the refrigena-
tor.
This Is the time when the
nicely planned Thanksgiving sup
per IL Of definite importance A
Thanksgiving supper, coming rs It
does, ON top Of a heavy meal,
calls for certain details. There
mnst be cooling food, crisp,
erunchy salads-of course, there
should be left over turkey-no
other meat Is 50 fitting or tasty
but particularly one must
remember that there are many
dry threats after the heavy din
ner earlier in the day, so there
should be a big pitcher of lemon
ade- bottles Of ginger ale should
be iced and the root beer or soda
pop thoroughly chilled.
The thoughtful hostess is plan
ming her Thanksgiving supper
along these lines-ali to be laid
out on the side board when the
family starts making Sleeps eyes
IN that direction.
Cold sliced turkey
Mixed Celery and apple salad
Olives pickles and onions
Hard rolls and butter
Cranberry jelly
Sailed crackers
Assorted cheese
Coffee with cream
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
Colorful Stuffed Peppers
AS Vegetable Course

A dull table can be cheered by
the mere presence Of a green
pepper in slices or whole, but
when there Is an abundance of
them, the table is filled with not
only color but something very de-
licious. We are used 10 eating
stuffed peppers as a main dish
but here they are as vegetable:
CORN STUFFED PEPPERS
2 green sweet peppers
1-1/S cups whole kernel corn,
canned or fresh
4 tablespoons tomato catsup
a teaspoons graduated sugar
teaspoon onion salt
butter
cracker crumbs
grated cheese
Cut of tops and remove seeds
o6 peppers. Put peppers and top
slices In cold water and bring to
bold, boiling 1--WE minutes. Cut
cooked tops Of peppers into small
pieces and add to corn. Add cat
sup, sugar and onion salt, and
PACK Into the par-boiled pepper
csBsu. Put lump Of butter ON top
Of each and cover with the crack
q crumbs and grated cheese.
Daho h Q bot 0vsn A1S r. until
brown On top. Serves I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
Novel Baked Apples
AS A Dessert

When in doubt, fruit in a nice
manner will always make fine
dessert. Especially after heavy
meal when something very heavy
isn't necessary yet something de-
licious is essential. Apples fill
this bill as it is SO easily digested
and very pleasing. Here is a fine
recipe really worthy trying.
CRYSTALLIZED APPLES
2 cups sugar
" cup water
Juice of / lemon
6 apples
II cup nuts
/ cup dates (softened with
wine or brandy
Boil the sugar and water for
10 minutes together with the
lemon juice. Then drop in apples
that have been peeled and cored.
Simmer slowly until apples have
become crystallized. When cold,
fill each apple with dates and
nuts and serve with whipped
cream.
Another good wrinkle is to peel
and core apples, fill the bottom
with a little grated orange ped
and I'LL the rest with honey and
bake until done. This won't taste
much like an apple but delicious!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
Healthy Happy Candy

Candy making in the home isn't
only fine past time but quite an
accomplishment. Not that candy
is hard to make, it looks like a
lot Of time and energy spent
when really, the time spent Is so
small compared to the pleasure
of the finished product that it's
almost q shame to speak of it.
Here is candy that is seen quite
a lot in candy stores but seldom
made in the home, and for looks
it can't be beaten. It's healthy
too.
TURKISH PASTE
8 tablespoons gelatin
n cup cold water
Q cups sugar
n cup boiling water
8 tablespoons orange juice, or
grapefruit juice
cup finely chopped nuts,
if desired
coloring
Powdered or confectioners'
sugar
Soften the gelatin in cold water
for 5 minutes. Put sugar into
saucepan. Add gelatin and stir
until dissolved and simmer gently
for 20 minutes, stirring 10 keep
from sticking. Take from fire
and when cool add lemon Juice.
Add few drops Of coloring as
desired. Stir in the nuts and let
stand until mixture begins to
thicken. Stir and turn into
flat pan y to inch thick. Let
stand in cool place for 8 hours.
Turn out on a board sprinlnled
with powdered sugar and cut into
cubes with a knife dipped in
boiling water. Roll in more sugar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18

ing. That Princeton
could do very little
about It is partly
due to the fact the
Tiger linemen stand
up too straight and
are not mobile. As
such they were suck
ers for Crimson for
wards who charged
low and hard to lift
them out Of the way.
Once through the
line Struck and Mac
Donald tw0 af1,rIxy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
Delicious Vans
For Two
Potato And Grapefruit Com
bine To Mutual Benefit

There are many families COM
posed of Just two people, and the
wife often times finds herself at
her wits ends wondering just what
to prepare that will be little diff
ferent. Dishes made in small quaint
tiles are sometimes difficult and do
afford many problems but here is
one dish that can be increased in
proportion to serve many people,
but given here is the proper pro-
portions for two.
YAM AND GRAPEFRUIT
CASSEROLE
2 large yams
X teaspoon salt
II teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons cream
/ tablespoon butter
] beaten egg
4 grapefruit sectlons
candied grapefruit peel
granulated sugar.
Wash the yams, cut off ends and
boil until tender in sailed water Il
teaspoon to quart water). Peel
yams and mash fine with salt. nut
meg, cream and butter. Fold in the
well beaten egg and put in butter
ed casserole. Over the top arrange
the grapefruit sections. free from
seeds and white skin, in pinwheel
design, radiating from the center.
Between each section lay strip
Of candied grapefruit peel Dot
with butter and sprinkle granulat-
cd sugar over the top. This can be
prepared in the morning or even
the day before. Just cover and set
In the refrigerator until used. Bake
in moderate oven $50 F. just long
enough to heat thoroughly and
melt the sugar on top. This makes
2 servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
Tigers Had No Defense
for Crimson Attack

Harvard played that way against
Princeton. There was no hOcus poe
M to the gaining Of 307 yards and
i've touchdowns. Struck and Mae
Donald carried the BAH most Of the
time. Struck took the ball and
gave 1t to Macdonald ON o reverse
or Struck took the bali and went
into the line on . spinner. It was
~ simple rs all that.
Most Of the time Crisler and tho
Princeton boys knew what was COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
Dining Abroad
At Home
Foreign Recipe In Breakfast
Menu

Everyone has heard of the neat
ness of the Dutch so we can there
fore picture their kitchens as spot
less, shining sanctuaries where
their delicious foods are prepared.
In these days Of cheerful Holt
days when one entertains for
breakfast, lunch, dinner and sup
per, foreign recipes make a grand
impression and fit beautifully into
the menus. Just suppose you
We're planning on entertaining
group of people for late break
fast; it's only natural that some
thing a little different should be
served, and here is just the things,
right from Holland and making
as grand an appearance as could
be wanted:
ONTBlJkOEk
breakfast Cake)
8 eggs, separated
2A cups brown sugar
8 cups flour
/ teaspoon baking soda
/ teaspoon cinnamon
IN teaspoons cloves
u teaspoon nutmeg
2 teaspoons candied lemon
peel, minced
A tablespoons candied citron,
minced
Y cup almonds, coarsely
ground
Beat the egg yolks until thick
and lemon colored, slowly add the
sugar and beat for five minutes.
Slit the flour, baking soda, CHINA
mon, cloves and nutmeg together
and add slowly to the egg mix
ture. Add the lemon peel, citron
and almonds and mix well. Fold
in the stifly beaten egg whites.
Pour mixture into well creased
pan and bake in moderate oven
1850 F.) for about 40 minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
Cake Crumb Cookies

A cups dry cake or cookie crumbs
/ cup milk
2 eggs
2-3 cup molasses
" cup fat, melted
8 cups pastry flour (about)
" teaspoon soda
teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon cinnamon
cup steamed raisins
Beat the eggs, add the milk and
the crumbs and let stand fifteen
minutes. Add the molasses, melted
fat and the dry ingredients which
have been sifted together. Add the
raisins and drop by teaspoons on a
CREASED cookie sheet about two
inches apart. Bake in a moderate
oven 1850 F.)
The amount of flour will vary
with the degree of dryness of the
cake or cookie crumbs. The batter
should be stiff drop batter which
will hold its shape on the cookie
sheet but will spread in the oven.
In case the cookies or cake
crumbs are not very high in fat, it
may be found desirable to add Y
cup fat to the above recipe or l
cup .finedly chopped nuts. Makes
about 4 dozen cookies 2h inches in
diameter.
Colorful Stuffed Peppers
As Vegetable Course
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18

In choosing winter cabbage,
selected a firm, heavy head. A
pound Of cabbage yields approx
mately 3h cups Of finely shredded
cabbage for salad and 2h cups
when cooked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18

the Dodgers last
summer, Is happy
to be with Detroit.
Friends report him
as saying, mickey
Cochrane's Tigers
treat You as though
You were q person.
Over at Ebbets field
you don't K n o W
" b e t b err you're
coming or going.
Grimes thinks moth
ing Of slapping q
$500 fine ON . guy
and. COnt7denfiallv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18

It is best to buy vegetables by
weight rather than measure. A
pound is a definite quantity, but a
quart will vary, depending on
whether the dealer packs the meas
ure of fills it loosely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-18
Dodger Exile Glad
to Be With Detroit

Harry Eisenstat, the former Madi-
son High pitcher who escaped from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-16

onnoune time Much could the
sponsors appeal the public for loyal
port affair has been held in the Twin Cities
the first time Keller golf has been reserved
make this event success
As will be made the entire Tourney
again-the Keller golf ST. Paulthe date
Aug 15th-the event, CENTRAL STATES GOLF TOURNA
starting time 500 m-gOOd golf will be assured
Jimmy Hughes and coming golfers spraned his leg
golf Jimmy tells he is going the
and then he will be in condition for the tourn
ment-we wish you much success, James.
remind public of the wonderful baseball the
playing Cities there the
Minneapolis the Minnesota Valley
coached by John Thomas and managed by Sylvester
Carter played this league
the going them; however much
credit Thomas for the splendid showing these
Sunday the held the league leading
Next Sunday they play at Shakopee
Minn SO come outan give these fellows support
of St. Paul has met rough going
the Legion this The boys under the dec
(Scoby) have suffered considerably in their
fielding ability; hitting their rivals most their errors
have cost them several games
The Baker Minneapolis the direction of Donald
Thomas playing 800 baseball not bad for
team organized after the well under
The Post teams will play series
Championship the first to be played
at Harret Island Aug 9Th.
Joe Lard famous City athlete again playing baseball
with the Chicago plays professional football
with LYONS and Babb during football Lyons and Babbs
were stars of the Indiana University a few
Bob" Rife working the boats this
me working the boats hadens ones muscles
the coming football
Dwight Reed keeping condition by playing htenba with
Twin City League Dwight just powerful
with the kttenba grabbing at the stadium
fat ball game scheduled places for dear old Manchester
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-16
Card Of Thanks

To the many friends and neigh
bors who made the last illness of
our dear mother and relative, Mrs.
Ellen Wallace, less burdensome by
their visits and who shared with us
our sorrow in her death; who mani
tested their sympathy in beautiful
floral tributes; to the Rev. W. E.
Warrington, pastor of her church
for his message of hope and con-
ISOLATION; to the Neal Funeral Home
for its excellent service, we extend
our grateful appreciation and
thanks.
Mrs. Elsie McMoore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Wallace,
Geo. Wallace,
James Wallace,
and grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN-
TON

The State Sunday School Con-
vention, of the Church of God In
Christ, will be held July 1920, at
500 w. Central St., st. Paul. Meet
ings will begin each evening at
500 p. m.
Rev. P. ]. Buford, a young min
lister of Fourth Street Church, and
newly appointed State Supt., has
charge of the entire session.
Wednesday, July Fl, picnic will
be given at Glenwood Park, in
which both adults and children will
participate. The public is cor
daily invited to attend this meet
ing and picnic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-16
FOURTH STREET CHURCH
NOTES

The Tabernacle meetings are at
tracing large crowds each night
Elder MCGEE of Chicago has SO
highly entertained the audience
with his songs and messages that
everybody clamored for him to pro-
long his stay.
Sunday, July 10, Elder E. G.
Carter, Assistant Overseer of Mis-
souri, and pastor at Jefferson City
will arrive to conduct a meeting al
the Tabernacle. The public Is
urged to attend these meetings anc
hear this minister, who is nov
making his initial visit to the TWlr
Cities. Meetings begin each eve
ming at 500 p. m.