davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Dining Abroad At Home
Sunday Night Supper With Mexican Air

Sunday night supper is a meal
Of charm. It is that certain meal
when the hostess can gather
around her a close group Of
friends, or just her family for q
real get-together.
With the evenings cool and the
Sunday Dinner usually a large
meal, the Sunday night supper Is
usually something light and tasty.
When we say light, we mean Q
small meal,-a simple menu such
rs chill con carni con frijoles, that
can be purchased in cans, with
. fruit cup or tapicoa pudding and
tea or coffee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04

SUCCESS as an dCLOT
in "The Prisoner Of
Zenda" had cured
him of all ambitions
to be a producer in
England. Douglas
says they are wrong.
AS soon as he fin
ishes playing oppo-
site Ginger Rogers
in Having a Won
derful Time" he
will be off to London
again to be the big
boss of a production
oovopopv Tn tho fII-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04

cerpts from "The Awful TRUTH"
which theaters will be showing soon,
you don't need to be told that it 10
thoroughly delightful picture.
Practically all Of the mOtion-pic-
ture companies have decided that
comics in sets Of three bring sure
success. R.K.O. has the Marx broth
ers now, Twentieth Centufy-F
have the Ritz brothers with their
hilarious antics, and Paramount has
signed up the Yacht Club boys to
appear in three more pictures for
them.
Hollywood producers wish that
plump girls were fashionable. In
sistence on streamlined figures
causes them no end of worry. Many
of the stars noted for their beauty
and chic have to live on strict diets
in order to stay slim, and when they
are working on a strenuous sched-
ule they get so run down that they
have no resistance to colds. Re-
Gently on the ailing list were Carole
Lombard, Alice Faye, Joan Craw-
ford, Virginia Bruce, Simone Simon,
and Zorina, the lovely Russian dane
er who is soon to make her debut
in Goldwyn pictures.
Bing Crosby, who always insists
that he doesn't know anything about
music, or about anything, in fact,
but race horses, received an homo
rary degree from Gonzaga college
in Spokane, Wash. He was a stu
dent there before he joined Paul
Whiteman's rhythm boys and got
launched on a radio career. Incl
dentally, Bing gets so much fun out
of his radio appearances that he
would like to be on the air more
than once a week.
Radio and picture stars have their
favorite performers, just like the
rest of US. Rudy Vallee insists on
having Jack Oakie in the picture he
win make for Warner Brothers soon.
He says Oakie makes any picture a
success. Jack Benny would like to
have Abe Lyman on his radio pro-
gram permanently-thinks he adds
a lot of laughs.
Beverly Davis, the four-year-old
daughter of Joan Davis, that mad
cap dancer who risks breaking her
neck in the Ritz Brothers pictures,
gives limitations of her mama when
she goes to parties. At q Riddles
party she was not going over so
well, because instead of laughing al
her falls, the youngsters howled In
fright, but everything turned out all
right anyway. Along came a Tween.
tieth Century-Fox official to call for
his youngsters, and he hired little
Beverly to play a part.
Closest friends of Douglas Fair.
banks, Jr., thought that his great
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Lilly Whites Sweet
Potatoes With Black
Wahuts; MarshmallOws

Now dat de season when every
one be eatin sweet potatoes is heah
all de women folk are lookin for
nice diffrunt ways to be fixin dem.
Dis way be one OBJ ma favorites an
SO far de folks likes it. All al
ways buys de sweet potatoes bout
de same size an 70 dis heah recipe
ali uses six potatoes and ali boils
dem, an den drains and peels dem
an cuts dem in pieces about one
inch long and one-half inch thick.
All places a layer Of de potatoes ON
de bottom OBJ a buttered balxin
dish an sprinkle dem good wit one
quarter cup OBJ grated black wal
nuts an one-quarter teaspoon salt
an one-quarter cup OBJ butter. Den
ali adds another layer OBJ De Do
tatoes an walnuts and salt an
butter. DEN ali adds one-half tea
spoon OBJ vanilla an one cup OBJ
sugar an one-quarter teaspoon oh
cinnamon. DEN al place It in a
slow oven about $50 r. for 80 min
utes. When de 30 minutes ara
over sh takes out de potatoes an
eovsrs dem with SIX marshmaIlows
an puts dem back IN do oven an
cooks for another Is minutes, or
Drowned.
Hcpan 20 b de- same,
your humble servant,
LMly wAits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04

eral stories ready
for him just as soon
as he finishes his
stint on the R.K.O.
lot. And somehow or
other, Cary expects
to find time to play
one of the leads in
Sam Goldwyn's pro-
duction of the ever
popular romance,
"Graustark." If you
heard him on the air
recently with Irene
Dllnne giving ax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
STAR
DUST
Movie Radio
XXX By VIRGINIA VALE Xxx,

GARY GRANT is all set to be
~ the busiest actor in Holly
wood for the next year. Now
working with Katherine Hep
burn in Bringing Up Baby"
he is all set to rush from that
to Love on PAROLE" with
Miriam Hopkins, after which
he will support Ruby Keller in
her first R. K. o. picture.
Columbia pictures hold contract
with him also, and will have sew
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04

Chamois or washable gloves may
be washed on wearer's hands, or
laid flat on the basin and scrubbed.
Use soft brush and soap suds
with cool water.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
CoIored Y Meets
I 2Boxiing Clubs

A dual amateur boxing show
has been arranged at the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. C. A. tomor-
row night.
The Twelfth Street Branch Y.
M. C. A. boxing team will meet
both the Howard University team
and a team from the CCC
camp at Gettysburg, Pa.
The change in the regular anna
teur boxing night at the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. C. A. was
made this week in order that the
Howard boxers might be taken
on. The Howard basketball team
is playing Virginia State College
Saturday night and the university
athletic authorities did not want
two activities conflicting.
The Twelfth Street Branch Y.
M. C. A. will return to its regular
Saturday amateur boxing shows
on January 80 with the Baltimore
Y. M. C. A. as a probable oppo-
nent.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
By HARRY COSTELLO

Kellsboro Jack scored a runaway
victory in winning the Grand Ma
tional.
Win in Succession
The twice in successive years"
winners were Abd-el-Kadar, in
1850 and 1851, and The Colonel,
in 1869 and 1870. Poethlyn won
the 1919 Grand National and the
substitute race of 1918, the War
National" run at Gatwick. The
Lamb won twice, in 1868 and again
in 1871. Manifesto won in 1897
and 1899 and finished third in
1900, 1902 and 1908. In 1906,
Irish horses scored a one-twothree
-Ascetic's Silver won, Red Lad
was second and Aunt May was
third.
In the Grand National of 1928
only two entries completed the
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Dett0n WrestIeS
GdribaIdi

Joe Turner is staging a cham
pionship wrestling match tonight
at his Arena, Gino Garibaldi
essaying the role of challenger to
the title claim of Dean Detton.
The struggle is scheduled one-fall-
to-a-finish.
Detton is conceded the much
disputed heavyweight wrestling
championship by the majority of
the State athletic commissions in
the United States. His chief
claim to the title was made after
he scored victories over Vincent
Lopez, who claimed the title on
the Pacific Coast, and Dave Levin,
who Snatched from Ali Baba his
claim to the championship.
Garibaldi has been the outStand
ing wrestler OF the indoor season
at Turner Arena. He has wealth
cred through the toughest scraps
Joe Turner has showed him into,
turning in a complete perform
ance each time He's the under
dog tonight, however.
Thirty-minute matches tonight
are: Abe Coleman VS.. Jack Hader,
John Katan VS.. George Mcleod,
Henri Piers VS.. Harry Finklestein,
and Bill Sledge VS.. Andy MeiXner.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

of Jack Dempsey in the ring at
the Polo Grounds in New York
arrayed against the tottering Luis
Angel Firpo. The raging fury that
made Dempsey the idol of the
world of pugilism twisted his face
into a forbidding thing; Gar
goyle carved by the dWellers of
Vulcan's realm.
Dempsey's disnevelled hair shed
water, poured over him after he
had tangle footed back to his cor
ner after that awful first round
in which the Bull of the Pampas"
knocked him out of the ring.
The pudgy. allegorical mask Of
Babe Ruth as he swung for world
series home runs, his great power
hurled into a lunge against a
darting curve ball thrown by
pitchers whose own faces were
contorted in the supreme effort
to silence the Babes bludgeon.
And there was, too. the sullen
look of failure on the Ruthian
face after he had swung and
missed his Gargantuan swings.
The ImmObiIe johnson
Walter Johnson's cold, immobile
features loomed for a passing
second as the Big Train" struck
out George Kelly in the World
Series of 1924. There was a twist
Continued on Page 27, Col. p
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Hoyd Frosh Give
Varsity Stiff
Workout

The Georgetown freshmen gave
the varsity great workout at
Tech High Schools gymnasium,
substituting for Loyola College.
The Loyola team, due to some mis-
understanding, did not drive over
from Baltimore, and rather than
waste the evening, Fred Mesmer
put the Hoyas to work. DAILY and
Schmidt of the Hoya yearlings
scored 10 points apiece and showed
exceptional promise. The varsity
won, A to "a.
]. Edgar Hoover's boys go into
action tonight, but it is on the
basketball court, and not on a man
hunt. The G-men will tackle the
alumni of Cathoic University at
Roosevelt gymnasium at $50
o'clock.
Catholic University's five will
throw out its battle front against
Shenandoah College at Brookland
tonight at 8 o'clock. The Cards
hope to reestablish themselves in
the winning column, and there is
no reason why they should fail.
Well, Shenandoah might be one
reason.
Shenandoah, however, was not
up to the task of defeating Wilson
Teachers College on the courts,
despite the fine work of Groves,
who scored IL points. The entire
Valley team scored only 80 points
and Wilson gathered 80.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Horse
Suffers From
LanneneSS
BY GRIFFING BANCROFT, JR.


SANTA ANITA RACE TRACK,
ARCADIA, Cal, Jan. 21.-A. A.
Baronis valiant little Top Row
will not seek to repeat his victory
in the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap here February q.
That was the rueful admission
today of the owner, who said the
horse was too sick to run.
I'm not going to break Top
Row down just for the sake of
running him in this race" the
Nevada sportsman declared.
"He's too valuable a horse"
That the little son of Peanuts
is a valuable horse no one can
deny. Baroni picked him up in a
claiming race, trained him with
the personal care he gives all his
horses, and produced the win
ner of the most valuable race IN
the country last year.
On that day of his glory Top
Row surprised the world by COM
ing from behind to beat such
favorites as Discovery, Azucar,
and Time Supply.
Then last April. when Baroni
was in a hospital recovering from
traffic accident, Top Row at
tempted to carry l30 pounds
against Major Austin Taylor'S
Indian Broom in the Marchbank
Handicap.
Indian Broom carried "a and
won. Top Hat went lame, and
has not raced since.
With loving care, owner-trainer
Baroni has sought to bring him
back. He thought he had the
horse on his feet, and entered
him in the coming big event.
But practice runs in the last
few days have shown that the
horse has a ruptured suspensory
ligament.
Withdrawal of Top Row leaves
the big handicap wide open, with
most of the contenders he beat
last year vieing for favoritism.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Cdrd0z0 lead S
Conference

With two straight victories and
no defeats, the Cardozo High
Clerks have gone into the lead in
the South Atlantic High School
conference.
The Clerks have defeated Dun
bar High and Douglass High, the
latter of Baltimore. Armstrong
has one victory, that over Voca-
tional High of Baltimore, while
Dunbar is in the cellar with two
defeats.
Armstrong and Dunbar will
meet tomorrow in the first of the
city championship series. The
game will also be a conference
tilt. The Tech ToSsers, who were
last years champions, expect lit
tie trouble from the Poets.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
RINGMEN MEET APPALACHIAN

North Carolina State Title. Co
lumbus University's Morris Wolfe,
will get the call to battle this
fellow.
Familiar faces to be seen in ac-
ton for Columbus University will
be: Bobby Grimm, former District
lightweight champion; Ray Morse,
bantamweight title holder in re-
cent Golden Gloves tournament,
and Buddy Lazier, newcomer to
Columbus University who is a great
puncher with both hands.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Trotting Mogu|:
End 'SCorinq'

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Tiresom
scoring" g"-the bane of harne
horse racing-today had bee
eliminated under new rules pr
mulgated by the Grand Circui
the governing body of the trotter
and PAGERS.
Hereafter. if a driver cannot g.
his horse up in even alignment .
the starting post, the race will
on without him. Any horse WhiC
is more than half length in fror
of the pole horse when the start5
gives the word to go. will be d
clared out of succeeding hea'
which means he will be out of tt
race, and the driver will be ST.
pended for from one to ten days.
These rules are expected
eliminate the repeated false star
or scoring"
The Grand Circuit yesterday
elected E. Roland Hartman, Ne
York, as president and award
the following dates: June 28-July
to Toledo; July $40 to North Ra
dali, Ohio; July 12-17 to Gosher
July 1924, 1851, and August 2
to New England tracks not y
selected; August 9-14 to Goshei
August 1921 to Springfield, II
August 1928 to Milwaukee; A
gust 30-September 4, to Colu
bus; September 6-11 to Indian
polls and Syracuse; Septemb
1918 to Reading, Pa. and Sc
tember 24-October 2 to Lexingto
This assures IA weeks of Grar
Circuit racing as compared wit
IL weeks last year.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

A rip-roarin' rarin' to go group
Of Appalachian State College
fighters invades Washington today
fit and ready to pound out a vic
tory over Columbus University bat
tiers when the local team opens
its season at Turner's Arena to-
morrow night.
The card, which will consist of
eight clubs, will get under way
at $50.
Fortified with new material, one
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

ter shape than he was in the
Golden Gloves, this should prove to
be one of the outstanding battles
Of the evening.
Also highlighting the visitors
lineup will be a heavyweight SEN
Sation named Len Wilson. Weigh
ing 200 pounds and tough as nails,
Wilson packs dynamite in both
hands and can use them with the
greatest of east. Undefeated thus
far. the big fellow is the holder of
many titles. Among these is the
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

A Sheet1ng rain beat against MS
face, breaking into rivulets that
raced over his strong jaw and
dripped to his great shoulders,
there to form new streams that
fell to the floor of his open car.
leadership Reflected
Our President face was
Wreathed in the famous Roosevelt
smile that implies friendliness and
won the hearts of millions to his
cause. An exalted light of leader
ship was in his steel-blue eyes.
His strong face was uplifted 20
the elements as he faced the dis
comforts of the moment and the
testing future alike; confident, un-
afraid.
There was a fighting face
There was a fighting man. His
was not the twisted, distorted
mask that the sports world
marks as the face of the warrior,
Strong, resolute and calm it was,
but the expression was that of the
man who fights coldly and with
intelligence directing his forces.
Dempsey VS.. FirpO
AS that open car rolled slowly
through the enveloping barrage Of
slanting raindrops, a host of fight
ing faces passed in swift review.
They were the faces of athletic
heroes and leaders, great in their
allotted hour.
There was the demoniaCal mask
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
WdShin gton No
Match For Md.

University of Maryland's basket
ball quintet looks forward to more
serious competition on the courts
from now until the end Of the
season. The Terps had a fine
time brushing up on their inside
game in defeating Washington
College by score of Al to 20 at
Richie gymnasium.
Mccarthy and Thomas scored
more than one half of Maryland S
points between them. Each shot
II points, getting five field bas-
kets, and one foul toss apiece.
zebrowski was high gun for
washington with three goals from
the floor.
The score follows:
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

in particular great battler named
Andre Nadeau, 135-pounder, who
scored an impressive knockout in
his last encounter, Appalachian is
full of confidence and is looking
forward to a great battle with the
Columbus University sluggers.
News of this new knockout artist,
Nadeau, makes things rather inter
esting for Columbus University's
slugger and recent sensation of the
Golden Gloves tournament, Mike
Morton. With Morton in even bet
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

TOP Row Too Sick to Run in Anita Ca1


TOM BEAUPRE, the tall
Texan, is shown smashing
home a left to the chin in his
fight with Gunnar Barlund,
the Finnish heavyweight, in
New York last night. Bar
lund was too aggressive and
too good for Beaupre. Beau
pre- is the Texan who was
stopped by Bob Tow, of Alex
andria, in four rounds in Chi
cago during a heavyweight
tournament last winter,
avenging the K. o. in Dallas
by knocking out the Virginia
warrior in one round last
spring.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
BdrIund Blasts
Beaupre, Slopes

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 G.N.S).
Gunnar Barlund of Finland is still
plodding toward boxing's upper
crust today, while tall Tom
Beaupre, Texas heavyweight,
watches from the sidelines to
which he was unceremoniously
pushed last night.
Beaupre stayed the scheduled 10
rounds with the blasting Gunnar,
but was a sorry sight at the finish
of a one-Sided fight in which the
methodical Finn scored his fourth
straight American triumph.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Scholarship
End0wnnentS
|nDiSguiSe
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Service Sports Editor
Copyright, 1891 by International
News Service)


NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-"Open-
subsidy" that dark, dread word
that causes all good athletic direc.
tors to finch violently and then
pass on by with averted gaze, is
coming to college football-per-
haps next fall, certainly no later
than 1938-the writer is able to
state with confidence today.
However, college football. never
a model of refreshing frankness,
won't be so ingenious as to call it
that.
1t will be known as an athletic
endowment fund" and, seemingly,
it will be set aside for mainten.
ance, new buildings and equip
ment. Actually, it will mount into
the hundreds of thousands at the
richer universities and the interest
will be used to buy football players.
I say buy" because if they
aren't bought after tuition, books.
room, board and spending money
are thus furnished them, then the
the prospect can be deemed to be
quite without a sense of obligation.
Under a fancier name, this, Of
course, is the very program that
inciteS the big-shot athletic direc-
tor to say "Shush" very indignant.
ly when the party from East Liver
pool or Walla Walla gets up to
suggest it in meeting, as means
Of overcoming the Stigmata Of
hypocrisy.
Now, the big,shot has got word
more to his liking-and, right this
minute, quite some few of them
are urgently at work, perfecting
the details.
After Kid Stars
Briefly, the big-money colleges
OF the East are out to corner the
market on outstanding high and
prep school stars. They'll probably
get the young men, too, for the
latter not only will be blandished
! by sweet words about the prestige
of an ivy-clad campus-as COM
pared to the comparative raw
ness of the simple. homespun life
elsewhere-but he will get as much
for his football, and sometimes
more, without having to be social
ly untrue to himself by working.
Nothing naturally will be public
ly said about these changed condi-
tions.
They will simply go into effect
gradually and, if you're willing to
forget about it, the colleges are
prepared to be equally broad
minded. The endowment scholar
ship" of course, will not be granted
to any except deserving students.
COrnering Genius
This means that, if anybod
wishes to inquire, the recipient vii
be found to have the makings
a great engineer. great artist
a great something. It'll only be
coincidence that he will also har
pen to be a great football player
Most of the really great colleg
endowments are held in the Eas
and. as one coach recently put j
They're the elite; the rest of II
are the dogs"
But with the erStWhile holie1
than-thou institution already u
the field with a 100000 athleti
endowment and others preparin
to follow, it looks very much
though the "elite" will be in ther
out-Snapping the dogs" for choiC
prospects from the scholastic fiel{
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Lewis Honeymooning

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-Ed
Stranger" Lewis, former wrest-
ling champion, was honeymooning
here today with Bobby West, act
ress, following their secret elope-
ment to Yuma, Ariz., January II.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
0HdrdBehind
DC. RaCiinQ
Hopes
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

"HSS SpOESo N~N"
Now that THAT'S
over, Congress can
settle down to grind
in g e legislative
mill, and among the
grist to receive it's
early scrutiny is a
measure authorizing
pari- betting in
the District of Colum-
bia with reference to
horse racing.
Some Monday soon when
the District Day pressure is
not too great, out of the leg
islative hopper will pop this
legalized betting business and
soon thereafter we shall know
whether the patient is to live
or otherwise.
Meanwhile, a law is not the last
link necessary to give Washington
the horse racing being asked for
it by Representative Mary T. Nor
ton, of New Jersey, and Senator
Robert Reynolds, of North Caro-
lima.
Not by any means!
Backer Is Ready
A promoter, or backer, who has
or can dig up the better part of
million dollars will be essential be-
fore a single hoof beat or the cry,
They're off" will resound at Ben.
ming something that hasn't been
heard since April II, 1908.
call your attention to the fact
that a million dollars is no trifle,
yet, considering the steam that is
being injected into bill for local
racing, apparently it is available,
and Immediately, for this law is not
being sought merely for the sake
Of allowing it to rest, unexercised,
on the statute books.
And so I have been inquiring for
several days at sources which are
supposed to know the news that is
behind the news, and every trail
I have followed leads to common
lair.
That is to the effect Goodtime
Walter E. O'Hara, the boyiSh pro-
moter OF NarraganSett Park, Rhode
Island, is the guiding hand behind
q bill to legalize the sport of kings
in Washington, as he was a year
ago this time, and stands ready
to cater to the domestic thor
oughbred tastes.
Goes All the Way
Should Goodtime Walter be &C.
corded such a privilege, I feel I
can assure you one and all that he
will do nothing here by halves.
This New England chevalier,
with three years background in
operating his Pawtuckett track,
has set something of a pace, not
only in the appointments of his
plant which embraces every COM
fort and convenience the turf
bitten might desire, but with re-
spect to splendid cards of racing
as we'll.
The man is an individualist. He
CONTINUED on Page 27, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Sonia Henie Plans

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Sonja He.
ME, 'three-time holder of the wom-
ems Olympic figure skating cham
pionship. will be the featured at
traction at the Stadium's Interna-
tional Ice Carnival, February 1921.