davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29
Casserole Dishes
Prove Time Savers
One Dish Meals Save Time and Heated Kitchen Says
Democrats Noted Dietican

that this will not be the case. If
| the entire meal may be baked In
the oven, the extra heat given off
when both the burners and oven are
going at one time, may be done
away with. Not only is a saving In
heat effected but in the amount of
gas used as we'll. Casserole dishes
or whole meal dishes are time saw
ers which may be prepared early in
the day and placed in the refriger-
ator until just before dinner time.
Then they may be baked in the
oven with a dessert made of the
juicy blackberries or blueberries now
in season. Add to this menu a salad,
bread and butter and beverage and
your dinner is complete. What is
even more important, you have not
spent the day standing over a hot
stove.
Egg and Vegetable Casserole
2 cups cooked potatoes, diced
cup cooked celery
hard cooked eggs, sliced
IL cup grated cheese
tablespoon chopped onion
2 cups medium white sauce
Salt
Pepper
Add all the ingredients except
, the cheese to the hot white sauce.
Pour into a creased baking dish
and top with the grated cheese.
Bake In hot oven (450 degrees
F) for is minutes or until brown.
Baked Bean Casserole
3 small onions
IL green pepper, chopped
2 tablespoons fat
2 can pork and beans
"a cup grated American cheese
! 4 slices bacon
Cook the onions and green pep
per, chopped fine, in 2 tablespoons
Of the fat until they are tender and
golden-brown in color. Then add the
beans and combine thoroughly. Ar
range in alternate layers with the
cheese In a baking dish having
beans on top. Arrange the bacon
over the top and bake in mod
crate oven of 375 degrees F for 80
minutes.
Green and White Salad
2 cups shredded cabbage
1-2 cup celery, diced
IA green pepper, chopped
| 2 tablespoons brown sugar
| IL teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon mustard seed
| Marinate for l hour In French
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29
Mar g3:{fk 81 Coo Z A>Y:2&z}9:!

| and gratin is the term for browning
The fillets or breast OF fowls, fish
or game he calls the supremes; and
to saute of course means to cook in
pan In butter or some other fat.
Now briefly let us see how some
of these strange words sound in a
true French recipe:
Salade Tosca
This recipe calls for julienne (thin
strips of chicken, tongue, beetroots,
artichoke bottoms, whites of hard
boiled eggs, mixed with mayonnaise
that is favored with black grape
juice.
Chicken a Ia Arlesiel,ne
Here Is an opportunity to use
several professional expressions: We
will saute this chicken in olive oil,
swiIl (rinse) the pan with white
wine, season with bit Of garlic, ar
range the pieces of meat on a plat
ter and garnish with slices of fried
egg plant, small heaps of concassed
tomatoes and roundels (rings) Of
onions fried in oil.
Chicken a la Josephine we will
saute and when three parts done
add mirepoix of vegetables, ham
and (mushrooms) then finish cook
ing, swill pan with brandy, mush-
room cooking liquor and gravy
reduced Cooked down to consistency
of sauce) and finish with butter.
Coupe Alyexandra Is lace
doine of fruits (mixed diced fruits
piled in glasses and covered with
strawberry ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29
(BY BEATRICE HALL)

One dish meals help keep the
kitchen cool when temperatures rise
and pep is lacking! During warm
weather days the kitchen may be
the most unpopular room in the
home. but plans may be made so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29

Sprinkle the gelatine over the
cold water and dissolve over hot
waller. Add the cottage cheese and.
II desired, a few grains OF salt, and
mix well. Pour into q mold which
has been rinsed with cold water and
chill. When firm unmold on lettuce
or other green's and cut into or
portions as illustrated. Garnish
with sliced peaches. Serve WI, h
French or salad dressing II desired.
Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29

dressing. Serve well chilled on let
tuce.
Burberry Batter Pudding -.
6 tablespoons butter
IL cup sugar
l egg, beaten
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
7-8 cup milk.
Cream together the butter and
sugar. Add the well beaten egg.
Add the sifted dry ingredients al
ternately with the milk and beat
well.
Connecticut Dairy and Food
COuncil)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29

1t is hardly fair to expect you
10 bother about French phrases
during this weather which is so
hot. And yet, since you are doing
less actual cooking for the time
being, perhaps there is more time
than usual for a few moments to
be devoted to memorizing some Of
the important French cooking
terms. Take this list out on the ter
race, where 1t is cool and there are
deep lounging chairs: fortify your
selves with a glass Of something re-
2reshing to sip; then see how many
Of these words are familiar to you:
Aguillette; that is one you do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29

South Africa's government oper-
ated steel plant at Pretoria has
Just produced its millionth ton of
steel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29

Thousands of books are to be
sent from Moscow to Soviet Arc
tic stations and districts in the Far
North.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-29

WELL. one answer 10 to blend
w fruits with Cottage Cheese. For
they are a, perfect combination. The
tart. tangy taste Of the cheese tends
to emphasize the delicate fiavors in
various fruits. Makes an economi.
cal salad, too!
COTTAGE CHEESE PEACH
SALAD
Z teaspoons IN cups cottage
gelatine cheese
. tablespoons Lettuce or
cold water or other
Sliced peaches green's
Evening star., 1938-07-20
RASSLERS TO MIX
|NBATTLE ROYAL
Turner to Turn Six Loose In
Ring at Same Time at
Thursday Show.

A battle royal, best described as a
modified riot, will be staged at Grif-
fifth Stadium tomorrow night on the
weekly grapple card, the first time
such wholesale squirming antics have
been attempted here.
Promoter Joe Turner, hoping to re-
vive interest in mat madness, will un-
leash half dozen ponderous speci-
mems in the ring at the same time
and let the customers scramble for
themselves. 1t may not come under
the heading of sport, but at least it
should be fun.
Battle royals, while An innovation,
here. have been prospering in the
South for some time. Turner, failing
to entice many spectators with his
regular crop of cauliflowers, feels the
restricted riot should buoy attendance.
Cliff Olson and Jack League
launched unscheduled punches at each
other at the mouth of the Washing
ton dugout last week, and before they
stopped swinging Turner had matched
them for the main event this week.
The feud, if any, thus will be settled.
Turner will design some rules to be
observed by the battle royal boys. No
fair using hammers probably will be
the only regulation.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

and Andy Farkas Of Detroit. Jack
Rabbit Abitt Of Elon and Leroy Camp
bell Of Western Maryland.
Only two fullbacks are signed to
date and both are rockies They are
Charley Payne of the University of
Detroit and Morris Elder of Kansas
State. Only one quarterback, Rink
Bond-brother of Chuck, the tackle
is under contract.
AS a matter of fact, eight players
who played an important part in the
winning Of the championship still are
unsigned. These are Quarterback Riley
Smith. Slingin' Sam Baugh and Full
back Don Irwin, among the backfield
corps; Wayne Millner. the crack end;
Jim Barber, a tackle; both regular
guards-Les OLSON and Jim Karcher-
and the two centers, George Smith and
Ed Kawal. Also unsigned are Half
back Eddie Britt, Tackle Vic Carroll
and Guard Eddie Kahn-all reserves
Among the l9 new college grad
yates ready for their first fling at the
pro game, 6 are tackles, guards, 2
centers. end. l quarterback and S
halfbacks. Because neither George
Smith nor HAWAI- was recognized as
more than an ordinary center last
year, George Price of Mississippi State
and Mickey Parks of Oklahoma are
accorded the best chances of earning
regular berths. Both were standout
snappers-back in their respective Sec
tions last year.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Dodgers Giue Grimes Ne,u Managerial Bert
&C. and Philadelphia Clash
In Junior Dapis Cup Tennis;
St0cklinski Ne,u Parks King

Shelton has nothing to be ashamed
OF. however, as he did better in his
frst local tournament than many
players who have lived here all their
lives.
Once again it is a sad duty to re-
port that the local association says 1t
has no funds which it may use to send
the Washington champion to the
national public parks tournament.
All-Burroughs Final Looms.
1t was Harriet williams OF Chevy
Chase VS.. Rosaline Pope of Burroughs
and Betty Jacob Of Montrose VS.. Dor
othy Kibler Of Burroughs in semi
flnal matches Of the Department of
Fairgrounds girls tournament at the
Chevy Chase court this afternoon.
Obviously, it would be an all-Bur-
roughs final If both Miss Pope and
Miss Kibler came through.
Miss Williams, however, stands as a
mighty obstacle to little Miss Pope.
The Chevy Chase entrant has been
playing some nice tennis in every
womans tournament here this season
and probably has too much experience
for Rosaline. Miss Williams 60,
6-1 quarter-final victory over Helen
Espey Of Mcmillan yesterday was
typical Of the way in which she has
marched through the opposition. Miss
Pope, on the other hand, was forced
to three sets before beating Annette
Goldman Of Park View, 3-6. 8-6,
60. Miss Kibler won her place in
the semis by defeating Shirley Combs
Of Happy Hollow, 8-6, 4-6, 60,
while Miss Jacob received a default
from Doris Schleitler of Virginia
avenue.
Welsh in Third Round.
Barney Welsh, playing in defense OF
his title, was one of the few entrants
to complete a second-round match
yesterday in the West Virginia open
tournament at White Sulphur. Welsh
outclassed Ed Morton, winning in
straight love sets. Rain washed out
most Of the other second-round en-
counters, but not before another local
star, Stan Robinson, had trimmed
Webb Hill of Cincinnati, 61, e3.
The only elimination Of a seeded
player came when another Cincinnati
entrant, Billy Talbert, defaulted to
Walter Pawluk of Detroit. Talbert
had been seeded No. g. George Jud-
son, seeded second. and Paul Kunkel,
seeded fourth, both advanced in
straight sets, as did unseeded but for
midable Deacon Parsons. Middle At
lantic junior champion. Parsons,
though. had q little trouble before he
subdued Joe Scherr OF Cincinnati,
Al R-A
Evening star., 1938-07-20

Another ex-District college football
star, the fourth thus far, became a
member Of the Washington Redskins
today with the announcement that
Joe Anthonavage. Catholic University
tackle of the 1884, '35 and '36 sea-
sons, had signed a contract and would
be given thorough tryout.
Anthonavage thus joins Jay Turner
OF George washington and Glen
Stralka and Pat Brady of Georgetown,
who will be among the two dozen
rockies seeking to make the grade with
the National League champions when
training opens August 10. Last year,
his first out Of college, Anthonavage
played with the Wilmington Pros. He
and Stralka will be direct opponents,
as the latter also is a guard candi-
date. Turner is halfback and Brady
Is a tackle.
A survey Of the 30 players now under
contract, however, shows Brady and
Turner to be facing much more COM
petition. as 8 of the 80 are tackle
candidates. including Capt. Turk Ed
wards and regulars Jim Barber and
Chuck Bond, and 8 are halfbacks. So
far only guards are signed-4 of
them newcomers. Among those stand
ing between Turner and place on
the pay roll are such men as Erny
Pinckert, Ed Justice, Max Krauss-all
members Of last years champions
Evening star., 1938-07-20
MINES IN KNOCKOUT
PLAY FOR D. c. TITLE
Six Weekday Loops in Series to
Decide Team to contest in
National Tourney.

A double, double knockout series of
games will decide the sandlot team
which for the first time will represent
Washington in the annual tournament
OF the National Amateur Baseball Fed
GRAFTON. to be held this year at Pitts
burgh starting September 10.
The National Capital Amateur Base
ball Federation, composed of six week
day leagues, will pay all expenses for
the winning team Next year, in cele-
bration of the Tooth anniversary of
baseball, the national tournament will
be held here.
At = meeting last night Of the local
federation, Walter H. Maloney, presi-
dent, designated six leagues eligible
to enter the series. They are Depart
mental, Industrial, Commercial, United
State Government, Herald Govern
ment and Herald-Militia. First and
second half winners in each circuit
will play each other. with the winner
OF the best two out of three games rep-
resenting that league in the city finals.
which will begin August Is.
This series will be played on the
Ellipse diamonds, with a team losing
two games being eliminated.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

In a sensational baseball game,
Washington defeated Chicago, 6-5,
with q four-run rally in the last
inning. A double by Judge with the
bases loaded sent in the tying runs.
Joe Jeanette of Hoboken and
Kid Norfolk Of Panama fought q
fast eight-round bout ending in a
draw at Jersey City.
Pop" Geers, the veteran reins-
man, made clean sweep of the
three events that marked the clos
ing OF the Grand Circuit meet at
Kalamazoo. He won the free-for r-all
trot with st. Frisco, the 2.11 trot
with Heir Reaper and the 2.13 trot
with June Red.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Another intercity Junior Davis Cup
match will be played at the Army
Navy Country Club on Saturday.
Maj. c. w. Christenberry, chairman OF
the local j. D. c. Committee, an
nounced today that arrangements had
been completed for bringing Philadel-
phia's squad here for match on that
day. Members of both the Washington
and Philadelphia squads will be feted
at luncheon at 1890 O'Clock, with
competition scheduled to start at 2:I5.
Six singles and three doubles will
comprise the match.
II an earlier match between the
local squad and that from the Caro-
linas is any criterion, another banner
crowd should attend. No other tennis
crowd this year matched the one
which saw the Carolina boys take a 6-3
decision.
Saturdays team will be chosen from
the following 10 who were ranked as
follows on the initial relative listing of
the local ]. D. c. squad, released today:
l. Allie Ritzenberg. 2. David john
sen. 3. Ralph Adair. A. Harry March.
5. Charley Charming. g. Billy Turner.
7. John Hoyt. 8. Miguel Nunez. 9.
Doyle Royal. 10. Ken Dalby.
Patience Is Rewarded.
Ray Stocklinski today knew that
the adage, Everything comes to him
who waits" was true. Five years ago,
Ray came to Washington from Fall
River, Mass, but had to wait five years
before he was assured a reasonable
chance of winning major champion
ship. Then, when the public parks
crown seemed within his grasp last
Sunday, rain came along and forced
Ray to wait two more days before he
could clinch it.
He did it yesterday, however, when
he and Hugh Shelton managed to COM
plete their final match at the Reser-
voir courts, halted Sunday when rain
fell two games after the start Of the
fourth set. They resumed where they
eft off-Stocklinski holding q 81
edge in sets and the score tied at IL
in the fourth-and the new champion
won f1ve Of yesterdays eight games
to take the last set, and the title, at
Ga. Scores of the complete match
were 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, Ga.
Breaking Shelton's service at the
outset after the game had been deuced
five times, Stocklinski took a lead of
81 and after Shelton held his next
service. Ray held his and broke his
foes again for 5-2 advantage. After
easing up and allowing his ultimate
victim two games, Stocklinski won on
his own service.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
WILD-LIFE BROADCAST
SCHEDULED TOMORROW

The history Of American wild life
will be presented in dramatic form
tomorrow in a special broadcast ar
ranged to commemorate the third an
niversary of the American Wild Life
Institute. It will be heard coast to
coast over the Mutual network from
to $50, locally over VOL.
How a flock Of passenger
pigeons aided in winning the
Revolutionary War and the
story of the buffalo will be
dramatized.
How the white man availed himself
Of the bounties Of generous land,
which offered such wild-life wonders
as Holsters feet long. crabs large
enough to feed four men. and ducks
so plentiful that they darkened the
skies, also will be depicted.
AS climax to the broadcast, former
Senator Harry B. Halves, well-mown
conservation authority and author of
the book, MY Friend the Black Bass"
will tell what is happening to wild life
today.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Anton Hesse. kleiner meister OF ex-
ceptional insight into tactics and COM
bination play, will meet all comers
tonight at 8 O'Clock at 1896 I street
NV. in the first public simultaneous
solo appearance under club auspices
OF the Washington Chess Divan
Mr.. Hesse fol- years served as chair
man Of local championship tourna-
ments and has = wide category Of
chess experiences.
The entertainment tonight is open
to the public without charge To IA
cilitate prompt play. chessists are re-
quested to bring their own board
and men.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
STAHL IS T0UTED
ASL|NKS WIZARD
Has Game, Philosophy and
Other Qualifications to
Reach Heights.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Now that
Walter Hagen practically has with
drawn from tournament golf and Gene
Sarazen is teetering on the brink of
retirement, the seeker for fresh talent
in the professional golfing ranks could
do worse than take a good look at 26-
year-old Marvin Stahl of Lansing,
Mich.
In addition to ood-looking, we'll
built youngster with a grin as big as
a bunker, he would find a lad with the
game, the personality and the tenn
permanent to 60 far in profession
where all three are essential.
Stahl got votes of confidence on all
counts from competitors and sideline
watchers in the P. G. A. champion
ship at Shawnee, nor did his rooters
back down when he was eliminated in
the third round.
Stahl Touted BY Metz.
One of Marvin's chief supporters is
Dick Metz, the Chicagoan who was
runner-up to Ralph Guldahl in the
United States open at Denver and put
out Guldahl in the second round of the
p. G.. A. Dick credited Stahl with as
well grooved a swing as any in the
business.
Just an average hitter off the tee
despite a pair of shoulders that would
be the envy Of fullback, Stahl picks
up most Of his strokes near and on the
greens. His recoveries, approaches and
putting were the shots that enabled
him to post 1873, six under par. in
the P. G. A. qualifying round For their
soundness he gives credit to Maurie
Wells, veteran Grand Rapids, Mich,
pro, under whom he broke in as an as
sistant IL years ago.
The direction rather than the dis
tance of those average-length tee
shots was the only thing that bothered
him at Shawnee. Stahl started with a
hook and worked so hard trying to
eliminate 1t that he swung to the other
extreme and began slicing.
Grateful to Reporters.
On the say-so Of his home twon, Bos-
well. Sports Writer John Dudley, Mar
win has the perfect golf temperament.
Four times Western Michigan open
champion and once Michigan cham
pion, he IS conscientious golf student
who also is smart enough not to worry
unduly when things are going wrong.
As to his personality, there is one
bit OF evidence TT tells the story
After his defeat by Jim FOULS of Chi
cago. Stahl made special trip to the
press room to thank the golf writer's
for having treated him so nicely.
The golf writer's. more accustomed
to pros who take praise as their right
full due and speak up only when they're
criticized, were left speechless.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The chance
to win as much as $4,000 in one day
and without risking single bet
dangled today before track patrons
of Washington Park, which will
open its 30-day race meeting Au-
gust l..
In announcing the tracks new
feature, called the Patrons Handi-
Gaping Contest, Walter L. Gregory,
president of the washington Park
Jockey Club, said total Of $780,
900 in guaranteed prizes would be
distributed during the meeting.
He said it worked like this:
A minimum daily pool Of $1,000
will 60 to the fan at the track
naming winners Of the first seven
races. The purse would be split in
case Of q tie. Should there be no
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press.

DETROIT.-Henry Hook. .119. In
dianapolis. outpointed Pancho Villa,
fresno, Calif-Young Corbett. 100,
Fresno, outpointed Glenn Lee, 1856. Edi-
son, Nebr. 10).
Los ANGELES.-ChuckC Crowell, 211,
Los Angeles, knocked out Hank Hankin-
son. 211. Lancaster, Ohio (2).
HOUSTON-Tony Bruno, 15ah,
Milwaukee, outpointed Chief Paris.
PHILADELPHIA. Tommy Forte,
116A, Philadelphia. technically knocked
out Bally Passan. 11Sn. Philadelphia
Evening star., 1938-07-20
PLAY FOR TEAM BERTHS
Best Boys Club Pewees, Insects
to Meet Colum bians.

A three-game, all-star peewee and
insect class elimination baseball series
will be conducted by the Boys Club
of Washington to determine the team
which will meet the Columbian League
all-stars in the third annual game in
volving the two leagues.
Three players from each team in the
respective leagues will be selected
by the various team managers, and
each team will be composed of l8
players.
The tournament committee, headed
by John Jankowski of the Central
Branch, has decided that each player
must be used not less than two
innings.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Averill: Cleveland. .37e;
Runs-Foxx. Boston. 73; Greenbers.
xoRX Runs nsgatit patted j 5n-Foxx' Boston, 81;
HitsmaTravis and Lewis. Washing
Doubies-cronin, Boston. %; cro-
setti, New York; Cramer, Boston, and
Trosky, Cleveland, %.
Triples es-Averill. Cleveland. 9; Heath.
Cleveland. 8.
Home So.,nn Tuns@areenbers' es Detroit, 2s;
Stolen basesE,crosetti;; New York;
Werber, Philadelphia. and Larry, Cleve-
Pitchine-Allen, Cleveland, 12-1:
Grove. Boston, 14-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Lombardi, Cincinnati, 1856;
Berger, Cincinnati, 1854.
RunsLott; NeS York II: Good
dsSm.b aSns Datsfa efncinnsti an4tt a. Ne" York. ~
Hits@Mecormiek, Cincinnati 11b;
Doubles~Martin. Philadelphia. RI;
Mccormick, Cincinnati, rs.
TripiesIMize. st. Louis; Goodman.
Cincinnati. and Suhr: Pittsburgh, 8.
Home J TunswGSooamnsn' nswvolS an Cincinnati
stolen bases-Koy, Brooklyn: scha-
rein, Philadelphia, and HscN Chicago,
opitchine-Klinser. Pittsburgh. 81:
Davis. st. Louis, 3D.: Brown, Pitts