davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18
Dining Abroad
At Your Home
Social Acceptance Sends Liver
Abroad For Refinement

Since liver has graduated from
the plebeian class and become Soc
tally prominent it is rather inclin-
ed to "strut" and resents being
shown all the time in the same
grab. This is fine for the house
wife who is inclined toward foreign
recipes, as liver has learned that
simplicity is the sign of good taste
and in recipe such as this liver
loaf, simplicity reigns supreme,
with liver as the prime minion.
ITALIAN LIVER LOAF
l pound calves liver
6 tablespoons butter
a tablespoons fresh bread with
out the crust
A tablespoons grated Parmesan
cheese
chicken livers
1-3 cup Marsala wine
6 tablespoons broth
1 egg and 2 yolks
bay leaf
Salt and pepper to taste
Cut the liver into thin slices and
the chicken livers in half and
brown in a pan with half the but
ter and the bay leaf. When all the
butter has been absorbed add the
remaining piece of butter, salt and
pepper. Add the wine and let cook
five minutes. Take all the liver out
and run it through a food chopper
and put the bread into the juice
in the pan. Let the bread soak in
this sauce few minutes. Add this
to the liver together with the
cheese and eggs. Mix we'll and put
into a mold lined with waxed
paper. Place this in a wire rack
in the double boiler and allow to
steam an hour or more. Let it al
most cool in the mold before re-
moving it. This is excellent served
hot or cold. Serve with tomato
aspic.
The top part of the double boil
er can be used as a mold in MAX
ing this dish.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18
Dublin, ireland, Ancient;
Name Means 'sBlack Pool"

dublin is a town Of very ancient
rounding, but the early accounts of
It are mostly legendary. The name
Oupn-llnn" means literally "black
pool" In the Ninth century the
Danes took the town, and held it.
Tor the most part, until the English
conquest. Henry II held his court
tnere In It'll. The English residents
We're almost wiped out in the
Black Monday" uprising in 1907. In
1859 James II held a parliament in
Dublin, and the town was occupied
Immediately afterward by William
III.
The later Dublin with wide
streets, numerous squares, and at
tractive suburbs, is one of the hand
soonest capitals of Europe, relates
writer in the Cleveland Plain Deal
er. The site of the city is generally
quite level, some of it having been
reclaimed from the sea. The river
Liffey divides the city into almost
equal portions. It is bordered in its
lower course by granite quays, and
between the quays and the large
Phoenix park, to the west, it is
crossed by a dozen bridges. BY i'm
provements made at the beginning
Of the century, the quays accom-
modate ships drawing % feet.
In the business parts of the city
the streets run at right angles, and
are wide, an unusual thing in Euro
Ipean cities. The most famous of these
thoroughfares is Sackville street,
which has 120-foot breadth. At its
north end is Rutland Square, in the
center of which are the beautiful
Ionic portico of the general post
Office, and the Nelson monument.
One Of the most imposing build
ings is St. Patrick's Cathedral,
founded in 1190 and restored in 1854.
Others are Trinity college, the Gus
tom House, and the famous Four
Courts building. There is also Dub
lin castle, dating to the Thirteenth
century.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18
Not All Pygmies Dwarfs,
According to SCULPTURE

Among the more primitive peoples
represented among the Races of
Mankind sculptures in Field Mu-
scum of Natural History, Chicago,
are pygmies of Ituri forest, in the
Belgian Congo. A bronze group by
Malvina Hoffman shows a drummer
in action, while his wife, holding a
small child, stands near by watch
ing.
These pygmies represent what is
probably the oldest racial stock in
Africa. It is common delusion that
pygmies are dwarfs. On the con-
trary, they are not freaks of nature,
but synmetrically formed beings,
who are intelligent, alert and usually
possessed of notable musical ability.
The stature of the men averages
about four feet ten inches, and that
of the women four feet six inches.
The head is wide in relation to its
length; the nose is likewise broad
and deeply sunken at the root. They
are hunters and do not practice ag-
riculture. They possess no domestic
animals except dogs. Clothing OF the
pygmies is scanty, not more than a
girdle being worn. For men the
girdle may consist of strip OF
hide from that rare animal, the
okapi.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18
Dozens of Castes Among
Hindus: Twice-Born

! Among the Hindus there are doz-
ems Of castes, Of which the Brah-
minis, or Twice-Born, are the high
est. There are many lower grades
until one comes to the Untouch-
ables, who are pariahs and outcasts
in the extreme sense. The menl-
bers Of any caste are not allowed
to marry into higher, but Un-
touchables are usually segregated
in their own villages, like lepers.
I. In Bengal they enjoy a certain
freedom, but if the shadow of one
fell on a Brahnin when he was
eating, the man would have to cast
away his food and fine brass dishes,
bathe in the River Ganges and
make "pooja" (prayers and sacri-
fices).
In other parts, where old customs
die hard, Untouchables have an ex-
ceedingly thin time. In Britain dogs
are treated better.
Some of the worst areas lie along
the Malabar coast and in the Ma
dras Presidency. Here, according
to a writer in London Tit-Bits Mag
azine, outcastes have to keep their
distance from Brahmins. Thus, a
Brahnin is polluted if a Shanar-
toddy tapper-comes within twenty
four PAGES Of him. Tiyans must
keep thirty-six PAGES away; cob
blers, masons, blacksmiths, and
carpenters twenty-four PAGES; Pull
yam cultivators forty-eight PAGES;
and Doms, Chamars, and Pariahs-
who eat beef-sixty-four PAGES. Nay
ars can approach, but not touch,
Brahmin, who will also exhibit dis
gust if the shadow of a European
falls on him while eating.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infiamed mem-
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is 1ooSened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv0
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18
Cans Of This and That
Combine Tasty Snacks

Ideas for tasty and tempting
tid-bits for impromptu meals are
sometimes as remote as the North
Pole, and just when the housewife
is racking her worried brain for
hurried ideas. But never let it be
said that said tid-bits can't be had.
With a can of this and can of
that, here is one of the fastest:
CORNED BEEF SNACKS
/ small can corned beef
small can oven baked beans
vegetarian style)
/ tablespoon onion, minced
" cup mixed mustard pickles,
chopped fine
/ tablespoon mustard sauce, from
pickles
Chill the corned beef in the can
for several hours, then cut in thin
slices. Mash the baked beans and
combine with pickle and mustard
sauce. Spread baked bean mixture
between slices of corned beef. Ar
range on a platter and garnish
with radishes, spring onions,
pickles and parsley.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18
Creative Minds OF
Children Offer Ideas

From remote parts of empty lots
in various parts of California, high
shrill voices can often be heard
yelling. for some voice that is in
the throws of changing to Ego
make a noise like head Of cab
bage." Just turn that around and
one has good idea: "Make cab
bage about which one will make
noises" (Translated, means "a
recipe worthy of praise.) Such as:
CREAMED CABBAGE WITH
CHEESE
1 medium sized cabbage
/ pint milk
2 tablespoons butter
Grated cheese
2 tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper
Cut the cabbage into eighths,
wash and boil in salted water for
"A hour. Drain. Melt butter in
pan; add flour to it, and when well
mixed add the milk. Let sauce cook
2 minutes; add salt and pepper.
Put cabbage in a baking dish and
pour sauce over it. Sprinkle thickly
with grated American cheese or
Parmesan, and put in the oven un-
til Drowned on top.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18
Church Of England Has
Endoyyraents for Income

The greatest source of income of
the Church of England is its en-
dowments. Many of these are very
old, often antedating the Reforma-
ton, and some are very large. They
are of all descriptions. Colleges
and individual parishes have been
left properties in London and other
cities which have grown to be of
great value.
In other cases, observes a writer
in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, old
families have given their churches
or church institutions perpetual
rights to certain shares of their
income, and numerous other old
tithes and voluntary rents, of great
or little Importance, survive.
Many congregations, by reason of
their endowments, are wholly or
partially free from the necessity of
contributing to the support of their
clergy and are thus more free to
give to other ecclesiastical objects.
There are also numerous old en-
dowments the objects of which have
become defunct. A Church Estates
Commission, created by Parliament
in 1886, has charge of these, and a
board Of ecclesiastical commission
ers is empowered to assign the in
come from these sources to current
uses.
Aside from the endowments, the
English church derives its income
in the same manner as churches
in this country-by general appeal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18
Sheep Chops, Peeg Sausages

Why is it that the name of most
meats differ from the names of
the animals from which they come?
Why, for instance, does sheep in
the field become mutton on the
table? Because of the Norman Con-
quest! After that, you see, two
languages were used in England
Saxon and Norman-French. Th e
conquered Saxon, who looked after
the animals, called them by Saxon
names; the superior Normans who
ate the meats called them by their
Norman-French names. Hence the
Saxon peeg (pig) became the Nor
man-French pork; the OK became
boeuf (beef); the sheep became
mouton (mutton), the deer became
venison, and so on, according to a
writer in Pearson's London Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18
A Good Laxative

The bad feelings and dullness
often attending constipation take
the joy out Of life. Try a dose Of
Black-Draught at the first sign Of
constipation and see how much bet
ter it is to check the trouble before
It gets a hold on you. Black
Draught is purely vegetable and is
SO prompt and reliable. Get re-
freshing relief from constipation by
taking purely vegetable
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18

Constancy Completes Virtue
Constancy is the complement of
all other human virtues.-Mazzini.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18
Purse from Sow's Ear

A feature of the exhibit Of
Arthur D. Little, Inc, at the Ma.
tional Exposition of Chemical In
dustries in 1921, was a silk purse
actually made out of a sow's ear.
The ear was made into glue, soft
ened with water, brought almost
to the point of precipitation with
acetone, then forced through a
warm container into a spinneret.
and through this into a hardening
solution of formaldehyde and ace
tone in V-t:lbe. 1t was picked out
of the V-tube, reeled, dried.
treated to 40 per cent glycerin
bath in which it was also dyed.
then reeled and dried again, WOW.
en- and sewed up.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18

Left over fish may be used in
endless and appetizing ways, such
as in mousse, fish balls, cro-
quettes, or reheated in cream
sauce.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18

Macaroon crumbs can be used to
sprinkle over a cake frosting or
used for pudding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18
Ik:y94!l;Z;yIId11

Old Age Is Deliberate
Young men soon give and soon
forget affronts; old age is slow
in both.-Addison
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-03-18

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an
effective laxative. Sugar coated.
Children like them. Buy nowl-Adv.
Evening star., 1937-10-11

I rs a tough proposition these days
to pick and choose = spot where
the angling fraternity can pick up
a fish or two in a days fishing.
Rock and blues, Of course, are on the
menu this time Of year, with the
Gooses, Tilghmans Island and Sharp
Island as the general blue grounds
and the lower Patauxent and Potomac
and the Shadyside areas supplying
rock.
But they aren't at these spots all
the time, especially Of late, when the
weather man has been producing his
northeast blasts and rain squalls q
bit more heavily than usual. You
can bounce over to almost any Of the
regular spots and troll and chum all
day without doing a thing, and the
next fellow, the next day. doing the
same things, will connect. So what
Evening star., 1937-10-11
.'FR0ST-B|TE' TARS
HAVE ROUGH GOING
Valentine Is Standout in
New Snipe Class With
Near Gale ALLOW.
THE Frost-bite League Of the poto-

THE Frost-bite League Of the Poto-
mac River Sailing Association
reached its halfway mark yesterday
of Hams Point with the second and
third races OF a double-header giving
36 craft in six classes wet workouts
by virtue of chilly northeaster that
blew as high as 20 miles.
Surprisingly, no capsizings We're re-
corded as all but the class C handi-
cap boats sailed a two-lap course of
5 miles around the point, although
the veteran sloop Kittiwake of Brent
Drane lost her mast in the second
event. With the wind moderating
and the sun coming out in the after
noon. sailors found the going more
comfortable.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Judge EdringtOn Scores.

JUDGE PRENTICE EDRINGTON
sailed the Lady Avon to a first
and q second in the 20-foot restricted
class, with Ralph Youngs in the My
ray following next in points BY a
first and a third and the best time
Of the day, 0:55:50
Morning Race.
20-foot restricted class-Won by Lady
Avon, Darlington; second, Cricket II H
G Bush; third. Myray. Youngs. Time.
suS,gs Comet class class1Won by Sassy Too,
Nandua Dodge: Time :oI So
Snlpe class-Won by Eleanor. Valentine:
Class A handicap-Won by sandpiper.
Pc Boer; second. Bobcat. Sea Scouts;
time 0:31:53
Glass 3 handicap-won by Sink Quick.
G's, george pa bankers: SECOND. Little Dlpper,
hardt Corrected time OBS 20.
Glass handicap-Won by Swan. Adrian
Gilbert: second. Lucky Duck David Gail
time, 0:1s:52.
Afternoon Race.
LAO S0fO0t sxoS elassMWon BY MyaTy second
0:55:50.
Comet class-Won by Sassy Too; sec
ond Nanoua: third, So-Bg Time.
:02 30.
snipe class-Won by Eleanor: second.
Alvern; no third. Time. 1880
Glass A handicep-Won by Sandpiper;
second. Bobcat; third. Sea Gull. Cor
rected time. O:3o:4s.
Class B handicap-Won by Black Cat:
second. Tralee. John Maloney: third
Ratisha. Dick Shaw. Corrected time
0:31 so.
Glass c handicap-Won by Swan. Sec
ond. Lucky Duck; third. Gypsy Lee Har-
rlson. Corrected time. 0:20:25.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
feated team within the Pacific Coos

feated team within the Pacific Coast
Conference. U. c. L. A. was badly
outplayed by Stanford, 1877. and
washington was upset by Oregon
States passes, 6-3, in one of the most
amazing upsets of the campaign. Cali
fornia, meanwhile, rolled over WASH
ington State. 27-0, using the first
stringers only during the first half.
The outstanding game this week
pits Southern California against Ore
gon. The Trojans, thanks to a late
touchdown pass, Ambrose SCHNEIDER
to Mickey Anderson, and Stanley's
successful try for point, upset favored
Ohio State, 1912. Last SATURDAY.
Oregon revealed tremendous scoring
punch in 40-6 rout of Gonzaga.
which previously had played St.
Marys and Washington State to score
less ties. Washington State and
Washington, and Oregon State and
U. c. L. A., meet in other conference
games. California eases on with q
tune-up double-header against Cali
fornia Aggies and College of Pacific.
Rocky Mountain: Colorado, Utah,
Western State and Denver all are
undefeated and united within the con.
ference.
Evening star., 1937-10-11

the poor angler has to do is make
sure that the weather is good and his
chum fresh, If he is using that method,
and then cross his fingers and make a
stab at 1t.
The Potomac, finished the
week with q good show, after
having bowed down earlier un-
der = blanket Of bad weather
and uncertain fish.
Capt. Walter Cheseldine of River
Springs, fishing of Tall Timbers with
a Baltimore party, helped them bring
in 10 stripers. tipping the beams at
all the markers between 2 and IL
pounds. Trolling was the method
used, which also produced some fairish
trout along with the rest. Down that
way they also are bringing in spot
and = few blues of a minor size.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Capital Fanciers Rewarded.

A RDENT dog fanciers from the
Washington neighborhood showed
at the Reading fixture in spite of the
rain and cold. Many were amply re-
Warded. William McIlwain's black
chow, Wyndcres Dymia, got the purple
ribbon for winners bitch. The same
award went to the Shetland sheep
dog, Captivator Candy O. Beech Tree
owned by Beech Tree Farm. and also
to the smooth fox terrier, Peter PANS
Shadow Lane Heidi, owned by little
Gene Scaggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold SCOTS Boston
terrier, School Chum, was reserve
winner bitch, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
mund zeibels bulldog, -.Hooligans
Happy Vagabond, was reserve winner
in dogs.
Among the class ribbon winners were
j. Chrlstensen's Doberman pinscher
ana Rough Point Kennels airedales.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Pop Wolfe Memorial Saturday,
Opens Stakes Bowling Season
= WEEPSTAKES rolling for the

q WEEPSTAKES rolling for the
male clan of metropolitan
~ Washington duckpinners gets
off to an unusually early start
this season when next Saturday a
big field Of leading bowlers inaug-
urates the Pop Wolfe Memorial event
at Hyattsville and Mount Rainier.
Upward of a dozen Baltimore top
notchers will swell an entry that may
hit the rs mark.
For the Clarkes Harrisons. Krausses
and Pacinis it will mark the beginning
Of seasons long and rocky trail over
which they will travel seeking gold
and new fame along the way.
A former member of the Executive
Committee of the Washington City
Duckpin Association. the late j. Harry
Wolfe for more than 40 years was q
staunch supporter Of the game. The
citys governing bowling body is
sponsoring the event to perpetuate
the name of grand man whose son,
Perce, today is rated one of the stand
out duckpinners Of the country.
Arville Ebersole, secretary OF the
City Association, who gives gener-
ously to the game. started the ball
rolling for big field by paying the
entry for his entire Albert Pike team
Of the Masonic League. Already more
than 20 paid entries are in the hands
Of Perce Wolfe. The entry fee is $3.50,
including cost Of games.
The 10 games will be split into two
blocks, the first starting at Hyatts-
vile at 2 pm. and the final five games
scheduled for pm. at Mount Rainier.
All games must be rolled first at
Hyattsville. Placards in the various
alleys have been misleading, stating
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Valentine to Front.

WESTON VALENTINE stood out In
the newly-formed snipe class by
taking two f1rsts in his Eleanor and
with Al Greever in the Alvem runner
up in both heats. In the class A
handicap for the big boats, Ted De
Boer made it two in a row with his
Herreshoff sloop Sandpiper. The
Corinthian Yacht Club Sea Scouts in
the Bobcat tailed two seconds and
proved their ability as heavy-weather
sailors.
Fifteen-year-old Charlie Dodge and
his younger brother Austen continued
to harass the leading comet sailors,
Clyde Cruit and Werner Smythe, by
finishing third in the morning and
second in the afternoon events out
OF l3 boats. Smythe's Sassy Too won
both races, while Cruit's So-Big split
with the all-Dodge craft.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Sectional Championships Take Form Grid Cream TOP
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

p UBE BENTON scattered five
Chicago hits in twirling the
Giants to a 20 victory over the
White Sox for their first win OF
the series.
Before the start Of the third
world series game between the
Giants and the White Sox, Nick
Altrock and Hank Gowdy went
through the stands collecting
money for Clark Griffiths bat and
ball fund for soldiers.
Whelan, Georgetown's brilliant
end, is one of the best men in
the East at handling a pass.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
CridirOn Results
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Catholic University, 81: Ia Selle 10 -
St Thomas, IA; st. Mary's (Te1O, z
Sanisius. z; Mt. St. -Mary's. 0.
santa Clara l3; University Of San
st. Ambrose, IL; Columbia (Dubuoue), o.
LATE SATURDAY.
King. 2: East Tennessee, g.
Durham. 13; South Norfolk, 8.
Hoanoks', nooI,is, e; seWanee A. C. Ports
Western wsshinston College. o; st.
HqNM5oIdt; NJ22; STAT. "a; South OREGON
Illinois, Normal. IA; Northern Illinois
St viator. IA; Southern Illinois Teach
Concord, 13: Fairmont Teachers o.
Potomac, z: Morris Harvey, 0.
Glendale Normal, z: Minot Teachers 2.
Carleton tMinn.). 13; Lawrence. g.
"hltewater Teachers, IS; Plattsville
Aberdeen eeseasrs' Is. Dako Teacher. a.;
roSEsp SpsiIasa Hsyss sss%si ss.s. IS: g. Southwestern
Duluth Teachers 70: 81. Cloud Teach
Texas School Of Mines 10; wsss Ts.as
so1thESsstsrn re1o. 49, q. Nd
Tezss ! Z, I. i I. Is: Southeast ,o*l.,
Willamette; 90; Portland univs,xs,. ..
Redlands, 20; Pomona. q.
San Diego State. 8; Whittier. o.
Montana, SO: Oklahoma City Univsr-
Fresno State. 20; c.lisorni. Ram
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Has Five ne-PutterS.

MISS BERG shot 40 on this nine,
but didn't win hole. She was
seven down as they reached the
twenty-eighth. Mrs. Page negotiated
that nine in So strokes, using only one
putt apiece on five greens.
She returned today to her native
Carolina, where six years ago she
took up the game on the short course
at Chapel Hill, where her father, DR..
Robert Lawson, is physical education
director at the State university.
The last Southerner to win the
national title was Alexa Stirling. who
finished first In 1920 and was a final
ist in 1925.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
@-VVT2
:hH%SSzREz4f}D4s1|
By GEORGE E. HuBtR .

to be as heavy as it was during the
Spring trek up the coast; the fish re-
ported, while being heavier, are not as
numerous. A lot Of them must have
been taken while they were up north
A. H. G. Mears Of that spot
also allows as how the weaks,
croakers and kings are finding
the bait again.
With the coming of Fall the fishing
clubs and other sportsmens organiza-
tions are getting into action once
again. The National Capital Skeet
Club held combined hunter-fl fisher
man meet yesterday. The Rockville
chapter of the Izaak Walton League
has scheduled trap shoot and oyster
roast on Saturday. October 80, at the
fair grounds. The program is ex-
pected to contain events for experts
and novices, and probably an exclu-
sive event for women.
Local Walt0ns to Meet.
THE famous Hook, Line and Sinker
Club also is expected to begin
its meetings this month, probably
some time during the last week, but the
big meeting this week of interest to
fishermen and hunters is the Wash
ington chapter Of the 1zaak Walton
League, at pm. Wednesday In the
Willard Hotel.
President M. darcy Maxee
will be in charge Of the pro-
gram, the serious part Of which
will be devoted to = discussion
OF the pollution problems of the
whole Potomac River.
Also expected at this meeting are
some words in regard to a banquet or
get-together later this year. Rumor
hath it that motion pictures also are
on the menu.
TALBOT DENMEAD, black bass
commissioner of the Bureau Of
Fisheries, has been elected general
counsel Of the International Associa-
ton of Fish and Conservation Com
miSsioners.
Frank T. Bell, commissioner of the
bureau, will speak over radio Station
VOL tomorrow night at 9:45. He will
discuss the importance of being a
sportsman when the fishing season Is
on and will explain the bureaus work
to protect tho eo'mtzys dsh supply.