davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-16
MILDLY Dinghy Sailors
Defeat Princeton
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASS0CIHCeU 1reSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April Is. -
Nays boat club downed Princeton S
sailors in three dinghy races today.
35A to 271a.
Ogilvy and Meade copped two first
places for Princeton, but Navy,
punching in middle places, gave
Middies the match. Lemos was the
only Middle to win.
First race-Won by Osilvy tPrinceton): !:
second. Lemos Navy; third. Holt Navy.
Second raee-Won bv Lemos Navy:
second. Remington Navy; third, Osilvy
(Princeton)
Third race-Won By Meade (Princeton): !:
second. Ogilvy Princeton): third. L4mos
(Nsvy).
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Ron-0ff for Women's
Title, Two Stakes
On Tap Today

The roll-on for the national
women's singles title between
Mabelle Herring and Ethel Brewer,
Baltimorean. at Lucky Strike, the
18th annual Husband and Wife
Tournament at Arcadia and the
windup Of the District League
pennant chase will share in the
interest of Washington duckpinners
today and tonight. The Italian
Sweepstakes at Northeast Temple
at 4 O'Clock will add snap to
crowded Sunday program.
Miss Herring and Miss Brewer
who, tied with 379 each, will clash
at 8 pm. at Lucky Strike, scene Of
the recent National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress tournament.
More than SO couples are ex-
pected to compete in the hubby
wifey affair at Arcadia. which gets
under way at this afternoon. A
second squad will roll at 7::30 to-
night. Five games will be boWled.
A silver trophy will be awarded
the winners.
Trio After Third Place.
With first and second places
clinched by Cuff and Santini and
Marlboro Hotel. respectively. the
main battle in the all-star District
circuit will be for third place among
Lucky Strike, Tru-Blu and Diamond
Cab. The Luckies are scheduled
to roll Diamond Cab at Queen Pin
at 2:30 this afternoon and Tru-Blu
at Takoma at tonight.
Other matches will find Marl-
boro Hotel facing Arcadia at 2 and
Georgetown Recreation and Con-
vention Hall meeting at and 7
at Chevy Chase. Diamond Cab will
roll Cuff and Santini at Columbia
at 7.
Tying together sets of 1872, 4l2
and AT during the past week, Astor
H. Clarke not only assured himself
the leagues high average honors,
but also is almost certain to estab-
lish a new all-time high average
record for the loop and possibly the
city. He now has 1878 for rs
games. Clarke boosted the leagues
high game to ITS against Lucky
Strike.
Wolfe Safe Second.
Perce Wolfe is firmly entrenched
in the runner-up position in aver
ages, while Ed Blakeney and Joe
Harrison are in a nip-and- tuck
race for third honors with Hokie
Smith trailing faltering fifth.
Standings:
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Toss 10 Break Trap Tie
Makes Oliver Hiah

Tied with Julius Marcy with "a
clay targets. Doc Oliver won the
weekly trophy of the Washington
Gun Clubs shoot yesterday on the
toss Of q coin. Marcy out-shot
Oliver in the 25-target competition,
breaking 81 to divers 20.
DR.. j. c. Wynkoop won Class B
honors In a novel miss-and -out
event wherein the SHOOTER moves
back yard for every hit registered.
Wynkoop, Marcy and Bingham all
broke II In the handicap event for
q leg on the Cadillac Trophy.
Complete scores:
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Lote RoIIy Puts Peorio
In ~ Basket Final
By the Associated Preas,

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, April 15.-
Peoria. Illinois State champion, won
the right to meet Reading, Pa, for
the national Y. M. C. A. basket ball
title by eliminating Washington,
Pa, 54 to 43.
A last-half rally won for Peoria,
which trailed 1924 at half time and
gained the lead only at the end of
the third period.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Brooklyn CeIts Conquer
PhiIs in Title Soccer
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-
Brooklyn's st. Maryis Celtics scored
a 2-to-0 victory over the Philadel-
phia German-Americans today In
the first game of the series to de-
termine the Eastern soccer cham
pionship Of the United States.
Goals by Charley Steel and Duke
Nanoski, one in each half, won
the game.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Gopher Truckmen Aheod

LINCOLN, Nebr., April Is (P.-
Coming from behind to win the
final event, the mile relay, the Uni
versity of Minnesotas track and
field squad nosed out the Nebraska
Cornhuskers today by 62 to 60 in
a dual meet.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Minor Results
BY the Associa ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American Association,
Louisville, 4: Milwaukee, 3.
AL other games. rain.
Southern Association.
ChattanooEa. IL; Atlanta. 9.
Nashville. IL: Knoxville, &.
New Orleans. 2: Birmingham. I,
Lattle Rock. Q; Memphis. 1.
Texas League.
Houston. z: Beaumont, o.
Tulsa, 8: Oklahoma City, I,
PaeiAo Coese 1oag06I
Los An0eleS. Z; Portland, 3, =
eeettie, q: Qakland. 4.
San Djogo. 3; I'm Yfaaciaoa 1.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Steele Lands Star Bout
In Promoting 9 Debut
BY the Associated Press.

s. SPOKANE, Wash, April Is
Freddie Steele, former world middle
weight champion. said today Davey
Ward, promising Tacoma welter-
weight, and Bobbie Gibbons OF
Minneapolis, had been matched Tor
the main event Of his first card as
matchmaker here next Friday.
Ward never has been beaten In q
year and . half as . professional
and has won 16 bouts by knockouts.
Steele declared Gibbons never has
been knocked OH his feet ana has
won % Of a professional dshtA
Evening star., 1939-04-16
SondIotters at Liberty

Two infielders, who played last
year with Brentwood and Takoma
Reds. want berths with a local un-
limited nine. Call Don Wieneke at
Adams 154l after pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Navy B Is Lute Loser

ANNAPOLIS, April Is LP.-Crack-
ing out six runs in the last inning,
the Associated Sixth District Demo-
cratic baseball team of Baltimore
scored to 8 to 3 over the Navy B
squad In Thinning game today.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

START FOR NATS-Washington players named by Manager
Bucky Harris to face New York inaugural
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium right George Case
center field Buddy base Bobby Estaea left field
Taft Wright right field Buddy Myer base Travis
shortstop Jimmy Wasdel first bae Rick Ferrel catcher
with Joe Krakauskas Qef doing the pitching against
Vernon Gomez Red Ruffng Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Lofuyette Nips Army

WEST POINT, N. r, April is
@.-Lafayette's baseball team ral-
lied to beat Army 4-3 today q Nam
ney, the Cadet pitcher. weakened II
the late innings.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Runs-Collier. James, Scrivener Oertel.
Simpson. CARRIER. Taylor. Gray. Errors-
Stahl (2). Shelton t2b. CARRIER. Runs
l2), Gray (0.- Two-base hit-scrivener.
Home runs-Scrivener. Gray. Stolen
bases-Gray, CARRIER, Taylor. sacriffce--
James, Bases on balls-On James. l.;
off scrivener. /: OF Brisht. .; OF Kush-
man: .: Hits-Oh James. in innings
OF Scrivener: in 4 innings; OF Bright:
5 in 7 innings; OF Kushman. 4 in 9
innings Struck out-By James s: by
Scrivener. 8: BY BriAht, 2: By Kush-
man, 2.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Dome Oils BOOKING

Dome OIL softball team, champion
last year Of the Suburban League, is
booking games for this week at
Shepherd 4sll. between Z and 8
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02
ROCKVILLE LIBRARY
HIGHLIGHTS

At the annual meeting of the Rock
vile Library Association which was
held January 18 at the library, the
librarian, Miss Miriam Pasma, gave
the report of the progress of the
library for 1888, which proved to be
successful year. Every phase of ac-
tivity showed an upward trend and
more and more people of the COM
munity have turned to the library for
reading as a profitable use for their
leisure time.
Certain statistics are essential to
show what the library is accomplish
ing, and how its growth and develop
ment compare month by month.
The librarian presented in total
numbers the circulation and financial
statements for the year 1888.
1858 adults and children had regis
tered as borrowers of books.
8,404 fiction and non-fiction books
for adults were circulated.
1886 children's books were read.
1920 total number of books
borrowed for the year. This figure is
very gratifying, as Judge Donald De-
Lashmutt assured the members after
the report was given.
210 members belong to the Asso-
citation, of which AZ are outside of
Rockville members, including Gath
ersburg, Derwood, Cabin John, Wash
ington Grove, Sandy Spring, Olney,
Poolesville, and Potomac.
$50 new books were added to the
regular stock for the year. Approx
mately 35 new books are added each
month to the rental collection.
Many valuable gifts of books were
given during the year by Mr.. Robert
Peter, Mrs. Albert Bouic, Mrs. Theo-
dore Mason, the Inquiry Club, Mrs.
Alexander Kilgoer, Mrs. Hugh Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02
Sausages In Cream
For Sunday Suppers

Many a housewife has developed
a few gray hairs worrying about
what to have for a Sunday night
supper and we'll she might. It's so
easy to think of things to serve,
things you like, but-will the
guests like them too ? ? ? Oh my!
Why is it that everyone doesn't
like the same thing ? +? Of course,
there's old reliable, our friend the
sausage, he's liked and appreciated
by nearly everyone and when
dressed up and given a few trim
nlings, he's ideal:
SAUSAGE IN CREAM
pound link sausage cut in l
inch pieces
Il pound mushrooms, sliced thin
2 tablespoons butter
n cup white wine
2 tablespoons heavy cream
Put sausages, mushrooms and
butter in an earthenware casserole,
or one of copper and cook over
low flame, or in a hot oven, for
fifteen minutes. Add wine and cook
minutes longer. Add cream and
serve Immediately with toast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02
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 a head of
cabbage" Just turn that around
and one has a good idea: make
a cabbage about which one will
make noises" TRANSLATED, means
"a recipe worthy of praise.")
Such as:
DREAMED CABBAGE WITH
CHEESE
l 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 sailed water for
" hour. Drain. Melt butter in a
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 until Drowned
on top.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02
gruder, Mrs. Arthur Rudd, Miss EN-
lily Blandford, Mrs. Philip Laird.

gruder, Mrs. Arthur Rudd, Miss EN-
lily Blandford, Mrs. Philip Laird.
$117.90 was collected from fines.
$184.94 was collected from the
rental collection of books.
$244.50 collected from memberships
$547.34 total collected from fines,
rents and memberships.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected: Mrs. Donald DeLashmutt,
president; Mrs. John Henderson, first
vice-president; Mrs. Frank Marshall,
second vice-president; Mrs. Kate Tai
bolt, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Rose Dawson, recording secretary;
Mrs. Allison Chaplin, treasurer; Miss
Miriam Pasma, librarian was ap-
pointed. The directors are Mr.. Dom
aid DeLashmutt, Mrs. Almus Speare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02

Nelson Eddy, whose marriage to
Mrs. Ann D. Franklin, former wife
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02
Star Dust
X Smart Claire Trevor
X The Beadle Is a Fox!
X Marg Wins Over Dad
by Virginia Vale

CLAIRE TREVOR'S expert
~ ence shows plainly that it's
a wise movie actress who has a
radio contract up her sleeve. If
she hadn't all signed and sealed
for that ''Big Town" program
with Edward G. Robinson she
might still be making B pic
lures for 10th Century-Fox.
That's what she was doing when
she was given the rather small role
of "Francie'' in dead End" the
Goldwyn picture. She played it mag
nifcently, everybody raved about
her performance--and then she went
back to her own studio, and into B
pictures again.
She couldn't persuade Daryl
Zanuck that she ought to break
away from the type of thing that
she had been doing for his company.
So, last May, she stepped out. She
was convinced that, as free lance,
she could get the kind of picture
work that she wanted. If she
couldn't, she'd do without it. After
all, there was always that radio
salary, rolling right in!
One thing that she wanted, and
got, was the leading feminine role
in "Stage Coach" One thing that
she didn't want, and didn't take,
was a long contract with Warner
Brothers. One more thing that she
wanted very much and took was
marriage, last July, to Clark An
drews. He directs that radio pro-
gram that has played such an i'm
pOrtant part in her life.
\
Ever since they told Cary Grant
that he'd be the beadle on that new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02
Rhubarb Meringue Pie

AS fine a pie as could be asked
for, by men, women and children
is the Rhubarb Meringue Pie,
which is made as follows:
RHUBARB MERINGUE PIE
3 cups diced rhubarb
" cup sugar
! cup milk
2 eggs
Pastry
" teaspoon salt
! teaspoon lemon juice
n teaspoon vanilla
Stew the rhubarb and q cup
Of sugar until soft. Cool, add
milk and beaten eggs with sugar,
-four, vanilla and salt. Add lemon
Juice. Pour into pastry lined pie
plate and bake in a hot oven 460
r. for 10 minutes, then reduce
heat to 1926 F. and bake for 80
minutes longer. Cover with mer-
ingue made of 2 stiffly beaten egg
whites and A tablespoons of pow
dered sugar. Bake In a slow oven
Of 300 F. for 80 minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02
Fancy Tomato Salads
Solve Company Problems

Hi no, and no hum! Company
and what's to have for the salad!
It's an old, old story and one re-
peated day in and day out by
housewives in every and all parts
of the country. Well good
solution is always that nice rosy
tomato. They're grown in hot
houses now and come nice and
even so all sorts of things can be
done with them. For instance!
TOMATO SANDWICH SALAD
6 tomatoes
tablespoon chopped green pep
per
/ package cream cheese
u teaspoon finely chopped onion
Put the tomatoes in boiling
water for a moment to loosen the
skins before peelingA Peel and
chill thoroughly. Cut in halves.
Mash the cheese to paste with
mayonnaise and mix with green
pepper and onion. Put the cheese
mixture between halves of toma-
toes, sandwich fashion, and put
sprigs of parsley into the tops.
Arrange on crisp lettuce and
serve with your pet dressing.
TOMATO SURPRISE
6 tomatoes
/ green pepper
* cup chopped celery
n teaspoon salt
Peel and chill the tomatoes.
Remove the pulp from centers and
drain off juice. Cut slice from
top of pepper and remove seeds.
Cut six small squares from pep
per for garnishing and chop the
remainder. Mix the tomato pulp,
chopped pepper, celery and salt
with enough mayonnaise to hold
together and fill the tomato shells
with this mixture. Serve
on crisp lettuce leaves with
tablespoon of mayonnaise on top
of each tomato and decorate with
squares of green pepper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02
Baked Ham
With Wine Sauce
World Renowned Dish From The South

If you are lover of baked
ham and if you wish to emulate
the famous cooks in Virginia who
have made this State world re-
nowned for their delicious Vir-
ginia baked hams, then simply
follow the directions given below:
VIRGINIA BAKED HAM
Trim the fat and skin from a
boiled smoked ham, coat with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02
Name Quentin Meaning

The name Quentin, of Latin ORR
gin, means "the fifth" and is there
fore suitable for a fifth child, If
son. Quentin Roosevelt, fifth child
of President Theodore Roosevelt and
his second wife, lost his life in the
World war. Quentin Matsys ID. 1530)
was Flemish painter whose mas
terpiece is the altar piece Of the
Cathedral of Antwerp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02
3 tablespoons butter
6 tablespoons brown sugar
" teaspoon vanilla
/ cup finely cut dates

brown sugar and whole cloves,
place in an open roasting pan and
surround with vegetables. Pour
one bottle of red still Burgundy
domestic wine over the ham and
bake for one hour basting often
with the wine. Serve ham from a
platter garnished with orange
slices. A sauce may be prepared
from the liquid remaining in the
roasting pan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02

Ever since they told Cary Grant
that he'd be the beadle on that new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02

radio snow entitled
"The Circle" he's
been asking other
people if they knew
what it meant. He
does Che looked it
up immediately
but he's gauging
other peoples intel
ligence by their re-
plies. First he que
ried the other star
performers on the
program - Ronald
Colman. Carol e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02

Lombard, Lawrence Tibet, Grou-
cho and Chico Marx and Robert
Emmett Dolan. His private quiz
program brought out an amazing
amount of misinformation. One girl
said a beadle was something that
hung on necklace. And everyone
was disappointed when they heard
that a beadle is just herald.
Hal Roach has given his daughter,
Margaret, a full-fiedged dramatic
role in Captain Fury" That
marks a victory for 17-year-Old Mar
garet. Her father didn't want her
to be an actress, so she went out
and got minor roles in pictures
made by other producers. She also
sang in a night club. He finally
gave in, and now she is happy, and
all set to play an Australian settlers
daughter who provides romance for
John Warburton in the picture.
n
From Jean Hersholt, who is pres
ident of the Motion Picture Relief
fund, comes story on the Screen
Guild Show" which is broadcast by
CHS every Sunday 1880 to 800 p. m.
eastern standard time. Practically
all of Hollywood's famous folk, as
well as many of those behind the
scenes, are contributing their serv-
ices to it.
They receive no salaries for
their work. The money which or
dinarily would 60 to the artists,
writer's, producers and technicians
is turned over to the Motion Pic
ture Relief fund. 1t will be used to
build home for the aged and needy
of the motion picture industry.
Be sure to listen to this program
if you want to hear your favorite
screen stars; they are all booked
to appear sooner or later.
3
Nelson Eddy, whose marriage to
Mrs. Ann d. Franklin, former wife
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02

seamng meat appropriate starting point for
the informal dinner Everybody will welcome this substantial
ish with its topping of fluffy biscuits its favoome rich and
fresh vegetable salad
off with rasin fruit date pudding for most salts
factory meal.
The make little chicken delicious
It's make this dcacy to perfection and there's
tedious stirring avoid Jumps small item, but that
busy kitchen there bowls, and
making types grave washed
CHICKEN POT PIE
2 tablespoons quckooking cups chicken, in
tapiOca pieces
salt cups mil chicken stock
Dash of pepper Unbaked baking powder
Dash of paprika biscuits rolled "A in thick
2 tablespoons melted butter
order given Turn into creased casserole
hot (425 F) % minutes stirring mixture twice
baking Place biscuits of chicken
mixture after baked 10 minutes bake IL
longer until biscuits Drowned Serves
DATE BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDING
tablespoons quick-coOking tablespoons butter
tapOca tablespoons brown
rs teaspoon salt IL teaspoon vanilla
hot water 1 finely dates
Combine quick cooking tapoca with remaining ingredients in
baking dish Bake 1915 F 80 minutes,
from Serve with Serve 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02
DINING ABROAD AT HOME
Tasty Foreign Dishes Improve
Meanest Meal

Thank goodness for the imaginatiol4s of
cooks of other countries They made it possible for
to make feast of plain meal by merely serving
of their tasty creations such these for string
beans:
STRING BEANS, SPANISH STYLE
Peel and cut onion in four quarters and slice
each quarter thinly crosswise Melt tablespoons of
butter in pan, add the onions, and cook fifteen min
utes or until slightly amber colored, adding green
pepper thinly sliced. Thru add 1 pound of fresh
string beans Cook few minutes, then add pint
can of tomatoes, heated. Bring to boil add tea
spoon of salt, and simmer slowly until the beans
tender
STRING BEANS, FRENCH STYLE
Boil string beans until tender in sailed water
Drain thoroughly Turn into pan, set over mod
crate fire. in three tablespoons of melted butter Cook
and toss until all the butter is absorbed. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Put in a hot dish Sprinkle
with chopped parsley and few drops of lemon juice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02

Of Sidney Franklin,
motion picture pro-
Queer, recently
came as a surprise
to studio officials, is
taking a vacation
from tn at coffee
program. That is,
if you call making a
concert tour taking
a vacation! He will
return to it later in
the year.
While he is gone
nonald niok con
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-02

Donald D ickson
takes his place. He made several
appearances on the program last
season. Dickson is one of the few
important singers who have come
to the top by the radio route. He
was singing regularly on a radio
program when he was signed by the
Metropolitan Opera company; be-
fore that he sang in local operate
productions in Cleveland, Ohio,
-
ODDS AND ENDS-The latest Cinder.
ella story from Hol,Y0ood concerns
young Dana Andrews, lad from Texas
.. lis said that Samuel Gold IN dis
covered him ,ghcn he Uas piping gas and
Viping pindshields at a service station
not far from Hollywood James Ellison
has been ordered to grOlo beard for
"Picdrdy Max" and his t0ife tOOuid like
70 use one Of his TazOTs on The man WhO
cast him for the picture.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-15
Postmaster

A graduate of Niagara Univer- sity, Dr. Santopietro received his dentistry diploma from Temple University Dental school in 1888, and interned at St. Mary's hospi- tai for year.
 On the committee are Charles Vallett, Tony Albino, Louis Rin- aldi, Felix Rinaldi, Patsy Longo, John Sforza, and Carmine Albino. Nick Gugliotti, John Santopietro,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-15

Foley, Frank McWeeney, Gil Schaef- fer, Al Paul, Mike German, Johnny Hartnett, Bill Cavanaugh and Pat Pettricione.