davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

ADMIRAL.
The equine half of CALIFORNIA;
No. l man-and-beast entry in the
current sports headliner handicap,
Seabiscuit spent a comfortable
night in his private louge car.
His travelling companions were
Charley, a lead pony which acts
as combination Stooge and valet
on all their globe trots, and his
kid brother and sister," Seabread
and Torpedo Lass, also by Hard
Tack, neither of which have ever
been to the post.
Trainer Tom Smith sat on a
stool Eliminating:
Il didn't like that race in the
Bay Meadows Saturday" he
unused. "Seabiscuit wasn't haul
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
What's the Answer?

Q. Just how can one diffrrentiate the
two species of bass, small and big
mouth:
A. This same thing has stumped us
many times but after careful study. we
find that the easiest and simplest method
is 10 observe the cape in the Jaw or
mouth. The Jaw of the large-mOuthed
bass seems simply enormous. compared
TO the small-mOuthed species. Look at
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

We torn between two desires this week on day
set aside for angling First the nearby troutng counties
of York and Franklin in Pennsy most attrac
tive. Secondly, our Potomac alive with fine
perch Byron Hale Tennessean by birth and an adopted
son of the District convinced us that perch fishing
was the order of the day. So perch fishing it and
not in our memory have the fish truer to FORM
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
Barratte Heads
Commercial Loon

Vic Barratte heads the eight
team Commercial Twilight Softball
League, which opens its schedule
May 4.
Barratte was elected president
last night with Reggie" Barton
as treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
Belle HaVenGOlfers
Vie for Team Posts

Members of the Bell Haven
Country Club will compete Sun
day for positions on the 10-man
team which is to represent the
club in the summers five-match
schedule, Tom Ryan, club profes-
Gional, has announced.
And Clark has been named cap
tain Of the Belle Haven team
which will compete as a member
Of the Bi-State Golf Association
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
HOIIEGE PASERAI
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
Dick Ayers Hurls
TWO-Hitter for Va

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April
22.-With Dick Ayres, of Alexan-
dria, pitching two-hit game. the
University of Virginia baseball
team shut out Virginia Military
Institute by to 0.
The Cavaliers registered eight
hits off Thrift and Brennaman to
score as many runs in two innings
but when Robinson was sent in
the Virginia bats were stilled.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
SEEKS GAMES
The Receiving Station baseball
team, composed of service men
desires to schedule games with any
of the Unlimited teams in the DIS
trict. Please call Lincoln 1860
extension 233, between the hours
of 8 a. M, and 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
Leigh, Savidge
Pilot Navy Matmer

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April %.
One hundred and thirty-five-
pound Midshipman Charles F.
Leigh, of Kansas City, Mo-, is the
captain of the Navy wrestling
team.
Midshipman William L. Saw.
idge, of Tacoma, Wash, will man
age the team.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
Sedbiscuit Rolls East
For War Admiral Duel

behind Joe DMaggo in twin trek toward the big apple
Seabiscut rolling East today playing the duck PIN
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
Metro SOftball
League to Debut
The Metro Softball League will
launch its season tomorrow will
five games. The schedule:

Carr and Boswell VS.. U. s. Aggies
Magruder Park, $50; Federal Bureau of
Investigation VS.. Joplins, Diamond No
10, $3.50; Maritime Commission VS.. I. B.
NJ. Corporation, Diamond No. II, $3.50:
Senate Beer VS.. Arts Diner, Diamond
No. IL, $3.50; Luthern Church vs. Plaza
Wines and Liquor, Diamond No. 10, $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 80
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT PAssAIc, N J.-Munzio Bisogno.
1856. Newark, decisioned Irish Eddie
Dunno. 134h. of New York (S).
AT WILMINGTON, Del.-Baby Manuel,
1870, Tampa, Fla, and Joe Silva, 1874
Los Angeles, drew (8).
AT MUSHROOM, Mich.-wesley Ra-
mey, Grand Rapids. 1873. decisioned
Bobby McIntyre. Detroit. 136 GOl.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

sippi variety, channel cat and
the fast-disappearing bullhead.
The big perch are with us and
will be schooling for some three
weeks to come. but after this
period all that will remain OF
the silvery horde will be null
titude of grass-combers, too small
even to be classed as perch. So
if you're perch-minded, now is
the time to be up at 'em.
Maryland's trout streams are
certainly furnishing plenty OF
sport for fly fishermen, and
most every angler is taking the
creel limit of ten fish every day
they take to their waderS. But
there's a rumbling somewhere
along the line about the fish be-
ing too domesticated and that
they'll practically eat out of your
hand,
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

=YnIE EOR SUFFRAGE April
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

-VoTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07

Mrs. P. G. Lyon entertained the
Little Garden Club Of Sandy Spring
at TOMBSTONE, on Tuesday, June %.
Mrs. VIM. Hough won the honorary
prize for a rose specimen and Mrs.
Lyon was first for the best arrange
ment of flowers. An article written by
Miss Edith Hough on Practical Tools
for Gardening, was read. The home Of
Mrs. Frederic w. McReynolds will be
the next place of meeting.
Miss Polly Robson of Washington,
Q. c., is at Sharon Cottage for the
month of July, visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Poole Robson.
Miss Connie Lyon left on Friday
for Camp Red Wing on Silver Lake,
in Pennsylvania, where she will act
as a counselor for the summer.
Miss Bertha Wilson returned to
Sandy Spring for a short visit. She
will go again to Wilson, N. c., where
she has recently been living.
Miss Sallie P. Brooke arrived from
a visit of several weeks with her bro
Their, General Roger Brooke, in San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Thomas
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. William
Redman and their daughter, Betty,
and Miss Ruth Hurst, of Ridgewood,
New Jersey.
Mrs. Charles Coles and children, of
Moorestown, N. j., are with Mrs.
Coles parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Bancroft.
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk and son, Law
renee, will arrive in Sandy Spring this
week. The former will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kirk and Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
By SIDNEY SNOW

We don't seem to be making the
most of the old fashioned church
superior pleasure and profit.
This is the time of year, though,
when the church supper may be
made one of the most enjoyable
events of the season. And many a
dollar can be collected in this way
to make a needed Improvement
upon the church or provide for
special fund.
Looking at the church supper
from the standpoint of the men
folk, it is clear that they have
right to expect the supper to be
hearty and generous. They like to
feel it is to be without ceremony.
If the evening is warm, they like
to feel that hanging their coat
upon the hickory limb" is all in
good order.
And there is no reason in the
world why, at a gathering OF
Christians and friends, the man
who is wearing clean shirt should
not have an opportunity to display
it. / like to think Of the church
supper as an event which Jesus of
Nazareth would be happy to at
tend were He on earth today. How
He would enjoy the wholesome
good fellowship. How He would
relish the bountiful supply of good
food. How He would join Justify in
the singing, later on, around
camp fire.
To me, the church supper marks
a certain high spot in the social
life of the church today and /
think lot of us would be better
off physically. mentally and spirit
ually if we let the women folk get
head start and. long about five
o'clock, we searched out an ac-
quaintance or two, or maybe a
stranger just come to town, or a
travelling man who had just sold
us a bill of goods, and HE'D our
selves out to the cool spot in the
woods or alongside the lake or the
"crick".
And, again from a mans stand
point, here's q menu. worth not
less than fifty cents q throw" for
each person to be served-and
which win still show neat profit,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07

that the housewife can prepare in
the cool hours of the morning,
thereby leaving the afternoon free
for whatever she chooses to do.
All winter long we eat hot meat
loaves and thoroughly enjoy them
If they are made with any sort of
meat-now we can enjoy them in
the summer time too, made cold
and shimmery in gelatin. much to
the delight of the family.
JELLIED MEAT LOAF
2 cups finely diced cooked meat
l tablespoon granulated gelatin
" cup cold water
n cup boiling water
u cup vinegar
2 hard cooked eggs, sliced
II teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon diced celery
] chopped pimento
n chopped green pepper
2 tbsps. finely minced onion
n cup mayonnaise or boiled
salad dressing
Soak the gelatin in cold water,
then dissolve in the boiling water.
Add the vinegar and salt. Cool.
When the mixture begins to jell,
mix in all the other ingredients ex-
cepting the eggs. Rinse mold in
cold water. arrange the egg slices
on the bottom and sides, then pour
in the meat mixture carefully. Set
in cold place until firm. Serve on a
bed of shredded lettuce. Serves six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Chrcuh Suppers For
Pleasure And Profit

figuring that the work is done
gratis:
Baked Ham & Beans
Cole Slaw Pickles
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Watermelon
There is nothing cloying about
the menu from a mans point of
view. Some of the women folk
might skip the beans, but baked
ham, cole slaw, sandwiches and
watermelon will still keep the wolf
from the door.
The hams may be baked in vari-
GUS homes and brought on in indi-
vidual baking pans to be re-heated
over an open fire and a grill or
metal plate. The beans may be
home baked, brought on in pots
from other homes-and they are
re-heated alongside the hams. And
baking pans will serve if pots are
missing in sufficient numbers. Cole
slow comes out in a tub, pickles in
big jars, bread and butter sand
witches may be brought out in bas-
kets. or made up on the spot.
WoSSL ihSAOh plc-COOlcQ ana THEN
placed in tubs with broken ice
about them. And nothing will do
so well for coffee as a big iron pot.
Sugar and cream are both easy.
Incidentally, if the church is not
provided with supply of portable
china and glassware, it is not too
much to ask of each group that it
supply it's own.
And women folk clean up the
scraps, the men folk get the bon
fire under way. If there is an ac-
Gordon in the group, perfect-and
nothing 20 aids digesting of a
generous amount of wholesome
food as good, strong singing.
Go through the category of the
good secular songs and top them
off with half a dozen stirring
hymns of the church militant, and
the Devil might as well take an
evening off, so far as that group
is concerned. He'd have nothing to
offer them. They couldn't hear him
if he did.
In conclusion let me say that as
write this / get a real hankering
for such a supper and such an eve
ming and If there happens to be
any result from this suggestion,
please send me an invitation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Burberry Pancakes

/ egg
2 tbsps. melted shortening
2 teaspoons baking powder
/ 2/3 cups milk
2 tablespoons sugar
! teaspoon salt
2 cups flour
l cup fresh blueberries
Beat the eggs and milk until
light. Add u of the -four. with the
baking powder, sugar and salt.
Mix the berries with the rest of
the flour. and fold into the mix
ture. Add the shortening. Drop by
spoonfuls onto a hot griddle.
Spread with soft butter and serve
at once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
A QUICK AND
EASY SALAD

just to be able to toss some
thing together for the evening
salad is the dream of every wo-
man. Here is one such salad
that can be tossed in a few
minutes and will still have an
attractive appearance that is
foreign to most things that
have been tossed. And will
the men like it? Just serve il
once and see.
TOSSED VEGETABLE SALAD
/ Glove garlic
Chicory
Raw caulif1ower
Romano
3 tablespoons olive oil
8 tablespoons vinegar
l teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
n teaspoon paprika
Rub salad bowl with the cut
end of Glove of garlic. Add to
bowl, crisp chicory, (torn in
pieces). broken sections of raw
caulifiower and separated leaves
Of romano. Tor, substitute other
attractive salad greens). Just
before serving add French
dressing and toss together with
wooden fork and spoon.
French Dressing: Put the
olive oil, vinegar, salt, pepper
and paprika in bottle or glass
jar. Shake vigorously just be-
fore serving. An interesting
variation to this recipe is to
blend in l tablespoonful of pre-
pared mustard or 2 tablespoons
of crumbled RoQuefort cheese.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Jellied Consomme

leftover Meat Stock
cups meat stock
cup consomme
2 cups water
onion, minced
carrot, grated
8 stalks celery
tablespoon gelatin
u cup cold water
2 hard boiled eggs, chopped
Salt
Pepper
Add the cold water to the gela-
tin. Combine the other ingredi-
ents, excepting the eggs, and cook
for one-half hour. Pour on the
gelatin strain, and when cool,
pour into cups, adding pieces of
chopped egg to each cup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Spanish Ornelet

A eggs
" teaspoon salt
Pepper
A tablespoons hot water
tablespoon butter
n green pepper
/ small onion, chopped
" cup fresh or canned tomatoes
2 cooked potatoes, diced
" cup cooked peas
Salt
About twenty minutes before
beginning to cook the eggs, mix
together in a frying pan the
green pepper, cut into small
pieces, and a chopped onion. Add
water to cover and cook until
tender. Drain. Then add " the
fresh or canned tomatoes, diced
cooked potatoes, and cooked peas.
(These vegetables may be varied).
Cook these ingredients together
with salt and pepper for about
ten minutes.
Prepare the omelet as follows:
Separate yolks from whites of
eggs. To the yolks add salt,
pepper, and hot water. Beat
until thick. Fold in egg whites,
beaten until stiff. Heat the but
ter in a skillet. Turn in mix
ture, spread evenly, and cook over
q slow heat occasionally turning
the pan so the omelet will brown
evenly. When delicately Drowned
underneath, place pan in a mod
crate oven 1850 FL to finish
cooking the top. Fold in upon
q platter, and stuff and surround
NTH the vepetahla sauce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Spinach And Cheese Loaf

cups chopped spinach
l cup grated cheese
2 eggs, beaten
l onion, minced
2 slices bacon
tablespoons bread crumbs
Salt
Pepper
Add the cheese, eggs, bread
crumbs, salt, and pepper to the
spinach. Put in a buttered bak-
ing dish set in a pan of hot
water. Over the top, put the
minced onion and slices of bacon.
Bake in a moderate oven until
set.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07

What wines shall one serve at a
wedding luncheon? If the item of
expense is no object, it is impos-
sible to do better than simply start
right off with champagne, then,
with the meat course, go to good
red wine and then, with the salad,
serve no wine and then go right
back to the champagne. Incidental
ly, trying to serve a wine with
salad made with an acid dressing
is apt to prove foolhardy and
thankless undertaking. A well
made, sharp French dressing, for
instance, can start a grand fight
with just about any wine, and the
value of both is apt to be ruined.
If your finger nails are very
brittle, it is a good plan to dip
them for a few minutes each day
in warm sweet oil.
To clean white gloves, if very
lightly soiled, rub them with cream
of tartar. A piece of flannel dipped
in benzine, and allowed to became
nearly dry before it is applied, is
more effective for really soiled
gloves. After the benzine treat
ment, they should be rubbed again
with bread crumbs until all the
stains and dirt have been removed.
Spiced Catalogues: Take ripe
cantaloupes, slice, pare and pack
in jar; cover with vinegar and
let stand over night. Pour off the
vinegar; to every quart add 21s
pounds of sugar, cloves and CHINA
mon and mace to taste (all whole).
Put vinegar, sugar and spices of
to boil, add fruit and boil 40
minutes; when fruit is clear re-
move from syrup then boil syrup
a little longer. replacing fruit for
a few minutes-not over ten
minutes-take from fire and put in
jars and seal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Vegetable Salad Relish

Ia cups finely shredded cabbage
II cup diced celery
IL minced green pepper
/ tablespoon minced onion
2 chopped pimentos
French dressing
Salt
Pepper
Lettuce
Parsley
Combine vegetables, moisten
with French dressing, season to
taste with salt and pepper. Ar
range in small mounds on lettuce
cups placed on a large platter.
Garnish with sprigs of crisp pars-
ley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Hot Fudge Sauce
IL squares unsweetcned choco-
late

III squares unsweetcned choco-
late
! cup milk
! cup sugar
2 tbsps. light corn syrup
" teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate to milk and place
over low flame. Bring to a boil and
cook until mixture is smooth and
blended. stirring constantly. Add
sugar, dash of salt. and syrup, and
stir until sugar is dissolved and
mixture boils; continue boiling,
without stirring, until small
amount of sauce forms a jellied
mass in cold water. (220 FL Add
vanilla. Serve hot on ice cream or
other desserts; or serve cold.
Makes 1/3 cups sauce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Fire-WaIker, Holy Men

Fire-walkers Of southern India
may be classed as holy men of a
sort. Smiling, and wearing flowers,
they walk over hot stones or smol-
dering ashes. Although they are
barefooted, they seem never to burn
their feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mahlon Kirk, w., will be hosts to
Mr.. Laurence Kirk for a fortnight.
Miss Nellie Hartshorne Lyon is
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Hartshorne in Gettysburg, Pa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07

When you hear boy arguing that
love is greater than law, look out.
He's getting ready to bare his neck
to the axe. &
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07

1t isn't until boy gets to be 10
year old that he finds out a love
match can get along without money
about like flivver can get along
without gasoline.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07
A Summer Meat Loaf
Made From Bits OF Left
Over Meats And Gelatin

Dressing bits of leftover meats for the next nights
meal isn't half the problem that it's supposed to be- In
FACT its really quite simple task good way of pre-
pairing 1t anew is in gelatin. It's of those things
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07

Should you have a room in your
house that faces onto dirt road,
try using muslin screens over the
windows. They are not bad looking
S~H leec~ go 50 much Of the dust.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07

When marketing, specify the
amount wanted of any article and
be sure to get the full amount paid
for. The woman who markets by
phone is wise to have a scales in
the house for weighing purchases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-07

If your finger nails are very
brittle, it is a good plan to dip
them for a few minutes each day
in warm sweet oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02

far packed or sponsored by the war; ious Elks' lodges include the erec- tion of new piaygrounds, the con- struction of necessary new hospital facilities, the purchase of needed additional hospital equipment, the carrying on of Americanixatiun classes for fpreign-born persons seeking citizenship, numerous pro- grams of crippled children rehabil- itation work, the providing of play- ground equipment and the sponsor ship of many free tonsil clinics for undetprivileged children"
 Reports from local lodges out lining the nature of the civic pro- jects they are sponsoring are being received at the rate of several hun- dred a week, Dr. Mccormick said, pointing out that when all 1900 Elks' lodges have reported he will make public a summary which will provide an unusual picture of this nations outstanding civic needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
Holy Name Meeting

St. Lucy's c. Y. o.
 Members of the St. Lucy's c. Y. o. will have a regular bi-monthly meeting on Monday evening, De- cember 5, in the basement of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
STATE HOSPITAL
 RECEIVING GIFTS
Waterburians Invited to Assist Santa Claus in
 Remembering Patients


 The Connecticut State Hospital at Middletown is preparing to ob- serve the Christmas holidays with appropriate festivities. Every effort will be made to make the season one of rejoicing, and as an aid to such end, gifts for friendlesS patients and for those whose friends are fi- t1ancially unable to provide gifts, will not only be very acceptable to them. but much appreciated by the hospital management.
 Gifts of any description will be welcome, but men patients appre- ciate ties, handkerchiefs, gloves, hose, cigarettes, tobacco, pipes, etc.; while women patients appreciate aprons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
|ELKC CIVIC PLAN
 SHOWS PROGRAM
Every Lodge to Sponsor Special Program 10 Bene-
 fit Community

Toledo, Ohio, November 20--A nationwide program of civic inc provernent is today rapidly taking form in more than 1,50O American communities in which the Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks are active, Dr. Edward James Mo- Cormick, grand exalted ruler of the order, reported here today.
 Every Ellks' lodge in the United States has been requested to spon- sor this year and next some special civic program which will benefit its community" Dr. Mccormick said. No effort has been made to dictate the type or kind of program. Each lodge Is to select its own civic pro- ject in line with the needs of its local community. So far I have re- ceived preliminary reports from several hundred cities indicating that this civic bettertnent program has already begun to function on a national scale. The projects thus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02

church. President James J. Jan- netty will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
DEMOCRAT LISTS
 FLORIDA ROUTES
Scenic and Historic Sherl= andoah Valley Highway
 Is Favored

New England motorists driving to Florida and other sections of the south, for their annual vacation trip, are usually anxious to avoid passing through, or coming in con- tact with such large traffic centers as New York city, Jersey City, New- ark, Trenton, philadelphia, Wil- rnington, Baltimore and Washing ton, D. c. To accomplish this and at the same time enjoy a number of scenic, natural and historic attrac- tions of unusual interest enroute, many use what is popularly termed the Bear Mountain Bridge -Shenan. doah Valley route. The following information may be of interest to those not familiar with this route an dhow to reach it.
 Follow either Route U. s. POP or U. s. 6 from New England to the Bear Mountain Bridge, crossing the Hudson river about two Lilies north of Peekskill, N. Y. Proceed south- ward from the bridg con Route U. s. POP to the junction with Route U. s. 46 near Parsippany, N. J. On Route U. s 46 travel to Hacketts- town, where N. J. Route S-24 is met and followed into Easton, Pa. From Easton continue on Route U. s. g into Harrisburg.
 Motor southward from Harrisburg on Route U. s. Il through the beau- tiful Shenandoah Valley of Virginia to Roanoke. Then southeastward from Roanoke on Route U. s. 220 to Madison, N. c. From Madison fol- low Route U. s. 3i1 to Winston Salem. Route U. s. 52 from Win ston-Salem into Lexington. Route U. s. 2s from Lexington into Charlotte and Route U. s. 2l from Charlotte into Columbia.
 Route U. s. leads southward from Columbia to Waycross, Ga, at which point one may select roads to either the east or west coast of Florida.
 Free highway maps showing this and other routes to the south from New England may be obtained by writing to the Bear Mountain Hud- son River Bridge, at 3D Broadway. New York city.