davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Problems of Pilots

All of these pilots will have prob
lens. But pennant or near pen
nant isn't expected Of Messrs. Nc
Kechnie, Stengel or Street in the
next couple of years. In Wits case
it is different. He's on the spot and
he has to make good almost right
away
Witt has proved he can take it. He
had a phenomenal year with the
Newark Bears, a Yankee farm, in
1887. His club won the Information
al league pennant by 25h games,
then swept through the playoffs by
taking four straight each from Syr-
acuse and Baltimore.
In the ''little world SERIES" Witt
showed he could handle ball players
in adversely as well as success. Co
Iumbus, the American league cham
piOns, won the first three games
from the Bears at Newark and then
went west to polish them off. But
Wits club came roaring back to
win the next four straight at Co.
lumbus and capture the "little
world SERIES"
Witt, who had successful playing
career with the Detroit Tigers some
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Players Must Hustle

This forty-seven-year-old veteran
says he will have only one ironclad
rule: "My players must hustle all
the time or out they 60. There will
be no exceptions.
So, some of these days, Cleveland
may recapture some of the glory
that was its in 1920, when the In
dams, led by iris Speaker, swept
through the American league to a
pennant and then overwhelmed the
Brooklyn Dodgers to capture the
worlds championship.
How about the other new man.
ayers?
The job confronting Gabby Street
with the st. Louis Browns is largely
one of rebuilding During his man.
agerial career in the majors and mi
nors-the Cardinals, Missions and
st. Paul-Street has always i'm
proved the club he took over. The
Browns had the worst pitching staff
in the majors last year. Street, an
old catcher himself and wise in the
ways of the art, should be able to
help the Browns pitching.
McKechnie, who was a standout
at Boston last year, should do we'll
at Cincinnati. His work in deveI-
Oping Jim Turner and Lou Fette, a
couple Of minor league veterans, in
to 2O-game winners and Of plotting
the Bees to fifth place in the Nation
al league, is tribute to his efforts.
Casey Stengel will not have a
world of material at Boston, but he
can be counted on to inject some
color into a rather drab team and
pep it up. He can make a club
hustle and the players all like him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
A Vegetable Dish
For The Men

Dishes that men like aren't
the easiest thing for a woman
to think Of. Her thoughts might
so easily run along the lines of a
slenderizing salad which is poison
to a man and ruinous to his
teeth which he CRATES and CRASHES
at such a thought. Give him
man sized dishes with real flavor
and he will purr like kitten.
Here is such vegetable dish that
will be sure to strike his fancy:
BAKED CORN AND GREEN
PEPPERS
2 cups cooked or canned corn
green pepper, chopped
" teaspoon sugar
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
l cup milk
egg, well beaten
Is teaspoon pepper
u cup crumbs, mixed with 1
tablespoon butter
Melt the butter in a saucepan.
Add the flour, blend, and add
milk, stirring constantly. Add
seasoning and cook. stirring con-
stantly until thickened. Add
corn, well beaten egg, and green
pepper. Pour into a well CREASED
baking dish, cover with buttered
crumbs and bake in a moderate
oven 1916 F. for about 80 min
utes. Serves six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

should we say actually melt in
your mouth, because that's just
what it does:
NUT LOAF CAKE
1 egg
n teaspoon salt
1 cup sugar
/ teaspoon vanilla
Q teaspoons baking powder
tablespoons butter or short
ening
egg, unbeaten
u cup milk
l cup chopped walnut meats
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
together three times. Cream but
ter thoroughly, add sugar grad
ually, and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add egg and
beat very thoroughly. Add flour.
alternately with milk, a small
amount at a time. Beat after
each addition until smooth. Add
vanilla and nut meats. Bake in
a CREASED pan 8 x 8 x 2 inches,
in a moderate oven $50 F. for
30 minutes, or until done.
If you should desire to frost
this cake, do so with this:
CLEVER JUDY FROSTING
l cup sifted confectioners' sugar
or 2 egg yolks
n teaspoon vanilla
Il cup milk
1 tablespoon softened butter
2 or squares unsweetened
chocolate, melted
Combine ingredients in order
given, beating with a rotary egg
beaten until blended. Place bowl
in a pan of cracked ice or ice
water and continue beating until
of right consistency to spread
(about minutes).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Hunk" Lights Once More

Nomad of the football gridiron.
HEARTILY w. (Hunk) Anderson, for
mer Notre Dame football star and
until recently assistant coach at
the University of Michigan, has
moved again. This time he has
joined the coaching staff at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, as assistant
football coach.
Much Of whatever effectiveness
the 1887 Michigan team possessed
was credited to Anderson for his
work with the line. But after Harry
Kipke was given the gate, Hunks
number was up.
Anderson played guard on the
Notre Dame teams of 1919, 1920 and
1921 and was buddy of the late
George Gypp. He was made assist
ant coach Of the Irish in 1922, a
post he retained until 1927 when he
left to serve as head coach at st.
Louis university. He returned as
line coach in 1880 and succeeded
Knute Rockne, who was killed in an
airplane accident in 1881. At the
close of the 1888 season, he left No
tire Dame and went to North Caro-
lima State as head coach. He left
that post in 1886 to assume the
Michigan job.
Here and There
Oscar Witt found "a appIicati lions
for coaching jobs on his desk when
he reported to the Cleveland Indians
as manager Harvard's hockey
squad composed Of nine members
of the 'arsity football team .
Coach A. Stage Of the College Of
the Pac ic has prayed before every
game for years, but the competition
is becoming SO tough he now prays
before every play Cleo DiehI.
NOrthwestern's football CAPTAIN
elect, is on his way toward becom-
ing the Wildcats first nine letter
athlete in over decade He won
letters in football, basketball, and
baseball as sophomore less
Burkett, the old Cleveland sIugger.
Is a Waterman on highway project
Ken Ryan, Utah State halfback
who turned down professional foot
ball offers to become a post-gradu-
ate student at Harvard last fall.
has reconsidered and will 90 to
camp with the Brooklyn Dodgers
next September The New York
SKI club uses ? ! surplus funds to
finance protest. al instruction for
its members.
@Westsrn N, paper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

pennant just once IN
IS years. This does
not m e a n t h a t
Cleveland is or has
been a bad ball
club. The contrary
is true. 1t has been
a consistent first
division outfit in re-
cent years. It has
threatened the lead
ers occasionally. It
has spent money,
secuted t a ! e n t
Shrewdlv and. deVel-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Three Ways To
Make Milk Tempting
To The Children

Getting children to drink milk
Il certainly a great problem. It
Just seems that as soon as they
are old enough to realize that It
r. good for them they go on q
strike and refuse, point-blank to
drink it. And to think that
everything was going so WELT
Ho-hun and what to about It.
Well, here is one way-disguise
the milk in a tasty, tempting
way and then just try and 70
fuse them.
PRUNE MILK DRINK
2 cups milk
2 cups prune Juice
teaspoon lemon juice
Combine ingredients and stir
WeN or shake vigorously.
TOMATO MILK COCKTAIL
! cup evaporated milk
Few grains salt
3 cups tomato juice
Few grains pepper
Combine ingredients and sti,
well or shake. To make it more
6rown-up" serve in cocktail
glasses with cheese waters:
PINEAPPLE MILK DRINK
Q cups milk
] cup pineapple juice
a/8 cup lemon juice
8 tablespoons sugar
Few grains salt
Combine ingredients and stir
we'll or shake vigorously.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
New Middlewcight Boss

ANY doubt about who is the
IA boss man among the mid
dleweights of America, if not
the world, was cleared up when
Fred Apostoi of San Francisco
knocked out champion Freddie
Steele of Tacoma, WASH, in the
ninth round of a scheduled
twelve round bout in New York
City recently.
Luckily for Steele, the fight was
above the middle weight class max
imum weight of 100 pounds. Though
the champion at 1881 pounds was
under the weight, Apostoli by
agreement in the bout contracts
weighed in at 1914. In order to win
a title, a challenger must be at or
under the weight Of champion he
is fighting.
Apostoli, therefore, is an un-
crowned champion. Those at tho
ringside who saw him batter Steele
into a state Of helplessness are In
no doubt about what will happen
when the two meet in an official
championship fight. Steele fought
CALAMITY and effectively. He'll do
the same again and their bout In
the spring should help arouse high
interest in the middleweight divi-
sion among boxing fans every
where.
ssnooJ,s Dill 7, Tae+o1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
SHORT SHORT
STORY
Complete in This Issue

a twinge of regret. There had been
time, before the advent of Miss
Daisy Twining, when Sally had first
place in his thoughts and attentions.
But Daisy, with her fair loneliness,
had, as Adam put it, been knock
out. Sally he had known all his
life. Daisy, who was a summer
boarder at the hotel, had the added
attraction of being a novelty.
He admired her dainty, fastidious
ways, and the perfection of her
grooming.
He felt he was highly favored
when he persuaded her to go to the
circus with him. She said frankly
that she disliked a circus, and
proved this attitude on reaching the
grounds.
Adam did his best to make her
enter into the spirit of things, but
his best was not a success. When
she murmured that she was too
warm he rushed out of the tent to
buy supply of palm leaf fans.
After getting them he was hurry
ing back to the tent when he saw
that the grand ensemble was form
ing for the opening parade.
At the head of the procession
stood huge elephant. Adam cir.
cled around it. In his boyhood days
he had been curious to know how
the world looked from an elephants
back. Here was his chance to find
out.
He explained his desire to the at
tendant, who, urged on by a gen.
erous tip, helped Adam count his
lofty perch. Once there he seemed
to have reached a giddy height
and was peering cautiously ground
ward when, from somewhere,
changed bell. Instantly, with
heave and shudder of flesh, the
elephant marched ponderously for
ward. Adam made an Intellectual
effort to scramble down.
"Sit STILL" shouted the attendant.
"You are all right"
To his dismay Adam was carried
through the open flap of the main
tent. He was conscious of burst of
music, glare of light and the faces
of the spectators spinning before his
eyes like so many cream-colored
tops. Then he got a grip on him
self.
This was unique situation and
he would make the most of it. He
began to bow and wave his fans.
AS he had been born and brought
up in the town, nearly everyone in
the audience knew him, and his en-
trance on the elephants back was
greeted with laughter and applause.
1t was great fun until the elephant
numbered past the particular spot
where sat Miss Daisy Twining. In
the act of making her a sweeping
obeisance Adam caught the cold dis
dain Of her eyes. He knew he had
lost her, and his mirth died under
her frozen glance. Of course, she
was quite right in her disapproval.
What fool he had been to make
clown Of himself before her.
Adam shrank back ashamed.
Then again a clear voice chal-
lenged him and he saw Sally.
She was standing up, her short
hair tossed back from her vivid lit
tie face, and she was shouting at
the top of her lungs:
"Atta boyl Alta boyl Alta boyl"
Adam Strengthened himself with
restored self-esteem. He always
said afterwards that he got a cor
rect perspective of life from that
ride on the elephants back, and that
when he slid down to earth again
he knew that he loved Sally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

oped some star players. But it has
had a sort of contented "also ran"
complex.
Besides Cleveland, three other
major league teams will have new
managers in 1888. Bill McKechnie,
who has won pennants with the st.
Louis Cardinals and the Pittsburgh
Pirates, moves from the Boston
Bees to the Cincinnati Reds. Casey
Stengel, who was. paid his regular
salary not to manage the Brooklyn
Dodgers last season, succeeds Nc
Kechnie at Boston. Gabby Street,
the "Old Sarge" who had worlds
championship to his credit with the
1881 Cardinals, moves in to man.
age the st. Louis Browns.
N r nj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

years ago, has one
other outstanding
gift. He has an I'M
canny ability to
handle pitchers. At
Newark, he devel-
oped the finest staff
in the minors from
inexperienced men.
With Allen, Teller,
Harder and Gale
house to build
around, Witt may
assemble the best
wound cfoH IN &ho
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

park indiscriminate-
~ "whacked" eight
cen balls to oblivion
over the fence.
Fox and Klein
had about as much
luck smuggling the
"dead" ball out of
the lot as the lively
ball, but Keller's
home run clOuts
were confined to the
latter.
Foxx noticed the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Sandwiches Make
Possible Steak and Onions
For Large Group

In these days of many inven-
tons and expert methods of cook
cry it is possible for a woman
to invite a great number of peo-
pie in for a steak and onion
supper.
All this goes back to that IA
nous person The Earle of Sand
witch who invented the most wide
ly eaten dish there is. 1t is
far cry from the sandwich we
eat today, to the original but the
principle is the same and in this
way, we serve our steak and
onions for large group.
STEAK AND ONION
SANDWICHES
Slice Bermuda onions thin and
separate into rings. Soak in
milk for ten minutes, then dredge
in flour. Fry in deep hot fat
until nicely Drowned, then drain
on absorbent paper. Meanwhile
spread the untoasted side of the
bread with butter which has been
blended with prepared mustard.
Use 1 tablespoon of mustard for
each half cup of butter. Broil
tenderloin steaks on each side
until tender. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Keep the toast and
onions hot in hot covered dishes
until all the ingredients are ready
to assemble.
To serve, top each piece of but
tered toast with tenderloin, then
heap with fried onion. Or bring
the foods to the table in covered
dishes and let your guests assem-
BILE their own.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Toughest Spot
in Baseball
Confronts Witt

M AKING his big-time man.
1VA agerial debut in the major
leagues this year, Oscar Witt,
new pilot of the Cleveland In
dams, is probably faced with
the toughest job in baseball.
Witt has to make good with club
that has won the American league
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Modern Baking Day
Produces MacarOOns

Baking day at home just isn't
what it used to be-but we still
have this day on small scale.
Instead Of baking several loaves
of bread and two or three pies
and cake or two we perhaps
bake a cake or a pie but more
often cookies. We leave the rest
TO that reliable baker on the cor
ner, except for now and then
when we get the urge for good
home baked bread. Here is some
thing to try come next baking
day:
CHOCOLATE MACAROONS
2 egg whites
l cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon vanilla
liz cups shredded coconut
IN squares unsweetened chocolate
Beat egg whites until stiff and
then fold in sugar, salt and beat
again. Add vanilla, then work
in coconut which has been melted
ever hot water. Drop by tea
spoonfuls on CREASED baking sheet
and bake in oven 275 F. about
20 minutes. Makes 10 macaroons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
A New Salad For
A Bridge Luncheon

When group of women gather
tor a luncheon and an afternoon
OF bridge you are really in a
very critical position. Your lunch
con is being observed through the
eyes of four or eight critics who
are looking for something special,
something they don't know about
and you can give them just that
when you serve such a salad:
BLUSHING SALAD
8 apples
IN cups sugar
III cups water
Y cup red cinnamon candies
package cream cheese
2 tablespoons finely chopped
walnuts
Lettuce
Wash, pare and core apples.
With French vegetable cutter,
cut small balls from 2 apples.
Boil sugar, water and cinnamon
candies for five minutes. Put
whole apples, 2 at a time, in the
red syrup; cook slowly, turning
frequently. When tender, but
mot soft, and evenly colored, re-
move from syrup; drain and cool.
Cook balls in the syrup until ten
der; drain and cool. Mash the
cream cheese, soften with cream;
add nuts. Fill cavities of apples
with cream cheese making rose
on top with a pastry bag. Ar
range on lettuce on salad plates;
Garnish with apple balls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

U1B6CoG N111C CIICC III
the way the balls sounded when hit.
''The lively ball has a sharp crack
when hit soundly," he said, land
the dead ball doesn't jump as much
when hit, but it will ride just as far
when you connect with a solid
swing"
Klein could ''feer' the difference
rather than hear it. "You can feel
a spring when you hit the American
league ball." he said, "and the best
way to describe it is the difference
you'd feel in hitting a loose drum.
then humping a tight one."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Economical One Egg
Nut Loaf Cake Proves
Blessing To Budget

One of the incest most economical cakes that be
made nut loaf cake It be left unrosted frosted
desired and will literally melt in your mouth" or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

If your waffle iron ever be-
comes stained with bits of charred
food, or with grease, clean it
with a household cleaner that
doesn't scratch and which polishes
as it cleans. Simply sprinkle a
small quantity of this cleaner on
damp cloth and rub It over the
stained surface. When the stains
disappear, wipe with q damp cloth
and dry, and your waffle iron
WI CLEAN with spick and span
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Cream Cheese Offers
Variation To Pie Crust

Here is just one of many varia-
tions that housewife can make
In her pies via the crust. A poor
crust can ruin a pie, as we all
know, so for bigger and better
crusts we offer:
CREAM CHEESE PIE CRUST
3-ounce package cream cheese
a cup shortening
l cup flour
Cut the shortening and cheese
into the flour, using two knives
or pastry blender. Blend until
mixture holds together. Roll out
on a lightly Toured board and
use for lining pie pan or making
tarts. If not used immediately.
wrap in waxed paper and chill
until ready to use. Bake in a
hot oven (450 F.), This crust
may be used for large pie, she'll
or tarts. It is delicious for fruit
pies or cooked cream filings. The
small tarts may be filled with
jams or jellies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

Use tomato juice instead of
water with lemon-favored gela-
tin. Add shredded cabbage and
minced onion before gelatin sets.
Serve in squares on lettuce or
keep on hand for a cold meat gar
nish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

major leagues. In sensational young
Bob Teller he will have one of the
most improved pitchers in the
American league in 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

To dust sugar on hot dough-
nuts, and to get it on evenly,
shake the doughnuts in a paper
bag containing powdered or gran
uiated sugar. There is no waste
of sugar this way and no spilled
sugar to be wiped up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

The next time you want to
pierce a hole in a leather belt
or in a leather shoe strip, just
heat a long pin until it is red
hot, then force it through the de-
sired spot in the leather. This
may be done quickly and round,
even hole will result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Have A Heart

Tonight is an occasion Tor mucn nieas riYnent. horse-play, and too much van dalism. We aren't so old but what we can't recall the pranks of another gen eration Franks are all right m tnelr proper place, but vandalism, resulting III expensive destruction of property, never should be countenanced in any Sell-re- specting community. Therefore, US UP to the fathers and mothers ot Young wa terbury to curb their enthusiasm tonlgnS by setting a limit on their time out anu also their antics.
 There are many ways in which Doys and oirls can enjoy themselves on Hal lowe'en. One is by not running counter ,I Vo the general rules of law and order. The noIice will be out in full force tonight to crack down on individuals who become too exuberant in their celebrating we hope that it won't be necessary to preaN r up too many gangs, gathered TOT sucn ;,l idle pastimes as stoning front BOOTS Wltla cans, fruit, etc, letting the air out oi automobile tires, burning fences anu other property.
 Halloween was never intended to pe- come an occasion for such sports" as these. It may seem funny to defiate tne tires on an auto, any mans car. but you don't know on what emergency the own er of that car might be summoned. Broken glass in front doors or windows make pleasant sound when falling, put fine repair bill is heavy. So IS the task of repainting house front that becomes the target of ripe fruit. Let vandalism be shunted to the background tonight; let fun, real fun, take it's place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
czechs Have Something Left

The plight of Czechoslovakia may not be SO bad. after all, in the opinion or Eenry c. Wolfe, writing in the Commen- tator. The country "still has most of US heavy industry; 1t retains all of its world famous shoe industry; it has most Of US celebrated beer industry, including the great Pilsen breweries; 1t retains large Dart of the alcohol and sugar industries, and 1t still has some of its textile fac- tories" It also retains valuable antnra- cite reserves, timber and rich agricui- tural lands
 The writer also finds cheer in the idea that in losing the Sudeten Germans, the Czechs are losing liabilities, because half of their unemployment was in the Sude- ten land. And besides, most of the Sude- ten residents were political obstacle rather than an asset. The alienated sudetens themselves, he thinks, will soon realize that they have made mistake, for if Hitler runs annuck and cracks up his Third Reich, they will crack up with 1t.
 If is well for the Czechs, and for their friends in other lands, shocked by the way they were sold out to Hitler, to find what scraps of comfort they can in the situation. But people everywhere who believe in democracy, and want It kept alive in the world, still feel a sense or shame and sorrow at what has been done And hope the big powers calling them- selves democratic will not find It neces- sary yet to throw Denmark, Holland, Belgium and Switzerland to the Nazis, in order to save their own skins