davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-29
ANCHOvY AND CHEESE

Use anchovy butter and cream
cheese; add a little mustard and
lemon juice, or little chopped
parsley.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-29
l pint oysters
Salt and pepper
Biscuit dough

Biscuit dough
Melt the butter. add flour and
blend. Add milk and heat in top
I double boiler until the cream
sauce thickens. Add oysters and
continue to heat in double boiler.
stirring gently until the oysters
md cream sauce are near boiling
)oint. Add salt and pepper to
taste.
Pour into baking dish that is
!eer enough so that the contents
will not fill it more than % full.
Roll out baking powder biscuit
dough. cut biscuits - inch thick
and place on top of creamed oys-
tiers. Bake in hot oven (450 F)
until the biscuits are done 1t is
important to shve the creamed
oysters hot when the biscuits are
put on top and there should be no
delay in placing the dish in the
oven. Serves 4.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-29
MOCHA SOUFFLE

\ we'll known souffle is the
gro wing glory of any dinner-and
something of which the housewife
can not only feel proud but can
boast without boring her friends.
Ii lou have mastered the sOuffIe
sufficiently to serve it with ease
try this
Mocha Souffle
"a cup very strong coffee
- cup sugar
1-3 cup top milk
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
eggs
IA teaspoon salt
Melt the butter and add the
flour; pour in the milk. gradually
and then the strong coffee. Let
thicken for , minutes on the stove
and beat the egg yolk until lemon
colored and thick; add the sugar
and beat again. Combine the cot.
fee mixture with the egg yolk. add
salt. and set aside to cool. Fold
in the stiffly beaten whites; pour
into a lightly buttered baking dish
and bake in a moderate oven 25
minutes. Serve at once with
whipped cream.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-29

No man ever became great or
good except through many and
great mistakes. = Gladstone.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-29

Wealth gotten by vanity shall
be diminished but he that gather
eth by labour shall increase =
Proverbs.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Golf Club, Taking New Name,
Plans to Add Nine Holes

Adams, member OF the Indian
Spring Country Club, plans to Or
ganize an entirely new club at Brad
ley Hills and will try to run the
membership up to 300 or more in
1910. Many of the members Of
the new club will come, he says,
from Indian Spring, which is due
next year to be cut to nine holes.
The New Year will see the pass
ing of Indian Spring as major
golf course. The old layout, built
in 1922, which has been the scene
of nearly every sectional tourney
hereabouts, will be much shortened
in 1910, although the club will re-
main as an adjunct to real estate
development.
For several years the National
Women's Club course was operated
as semi-public layout under the
direction of Capt. A. B. Mishtowt,
a former officer in the Imperial Rus
sian Navy.
Originally built as counterpart
of the Women's National Golf Club
on Long Island, the club here for
a time gave promise of becoming
one of the Capitals golf and So
cial centers.
Alex Findlay, one of the older
heads in course construction, built
the nine-hole course. The new
nine will be built over good golf
country, north and east of the pres
ent course, and probably will be
ready for play in l941.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
De Chard, Mitreccini
Head Gonzaga Ring
Show Tonight
Attractive Cord Likely
To Bring q New Deal
For Amateurs Here

Amateur boxing takes over the
f1stic spotlight tonight at Gonzaga
High School auditorium, where JIM
my De Chard, Washington's newest
heavyweight hope, faces Lee Mitrec-
ciani of Baltimore in the five-round
feature. The first bout Is scheduled
for $50.
Sponsored by the Boosters Club
Of St. Aloysius' Church, the bouts
may herald the beginning of a new
era for the simon-pures-wretched
step-children of the sport. The old
Aloysius Club long was stronghold
of boxing in the city, and if sufl-
cient interest is shown in tonight's
bouts amateur shows may be staged
monthly at the I street auditorium
De Chard Looking Ahead.
De Chard, being groomed care
fully, almost too carefully for more
impatient fans, for a professional
career, meets no setup in the Balti-
more Italian, for Mitrecciani is the
Diamond Gloves champion of his
city and rated an outstanding pro
prospect. Metrecciani will be the
underdog when the bell clangs, how
ever, for Jimmy's punch, poise and
ring generalship are reckoned- Sec
ond to none in the East.
But interest will not be wholly
centered in the heavyweight encoun-
ter, for Lew Dundee, son Of Joe
Dundee, one-time middleWeight
champion, boxes Harry Landers in
one of the three-round prelimina-
ries, and the rest of the card is
comprised of good and colorful boys.
Joe, incidentally, will work in his
sons corner.
Tuning for Golden Gloves.
Most of the Washington lads on
the program competed in the Dis
trict A. A. U. tournament which
closed recently and are pointing for
the Golden Gloves tournament,
opening next week. The bouts will
give many of them some badly
needed competition to sharpen their
fighting tools.
The complete card:
12s pounds-Benny Frady (Pete'S VS..
Ray Hanon tMerrick).
l22 pounds-Jack Wadsworth lPete's)
VS.. Pete KearnS tMerrick).
l1S pounds-Charlie Pedro tB. C. No.
81 VS.. Billy Miller unattached,
l30 pounds-Red Vernon mo. ~ VS..
Kid Smith tSt. Mary's).
1873 pounds-Lew Dundee (Baltimore)
VS.. Harry Landers tunattached.
liz pounds-Danny Petro U93s A. A.
U. champion) VS.. Grover Davis tPete's,.
lis pounds-Willie Tapp tbantam-
tBaltimorei. diamond belt Champion ''''''
1876 pounds-Gilbert Mayo (St. Mary's,
1898 Golden Gloves champion) VS.. Don
Bascala diamond belt championl.
147 pounds--Nick Mancini (Petes) VS..
Bryan Healy, diamond belt champion.
avyweiehts-Cheste Morris "a. A. U.
champion) VS.. Casper vechene diamond
belt champion1.
Heavyweights-Jimm De Chard Golden
Gloves champion) VS.. Lee Mitrecclani
diamond belt champion).
Evening star., 1940-01-02
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Harvard defeated Oregon, Z to
6, in the Rose Bowl game before
10000 fans. Ralph Horween's
touchdown and Brother Arnold's
conversation decided. Oregon
scored on two field goals.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion, won a close decision
over Al Shubert in tough To-
rounder in Philadelphia. Bob
Martin, former A. E. F. cham
pion who recently turned pro,
knocked out Jack Mcfarland in a
preliminary.
Hugo Bezdek. former manager
of the Pittsburgh Pirates and
now athletic director at Penn
State, denied a report that he
was through with baseball.
Navy scored thrilling 20 to-18
victory over Princeton in basket
bail game at the Naval Academy.
Navy won in the last few seconds
of play.
Evening star., 1940-01-02

One of Washington's younger golf
clubs passed out of existence New
Year Day and another took its place.
The National Women's Country
Club has been replaced by the Brad
ley Hills Country Club. The club
is located on Bradley Hills boule-
ward, about 2 miles from the Con-
gressional Country Club in Mont
gomery County, Md.
BY the coming of spring ground
will be broken for another nine
holes to increase the layout of the
new Bradley Hills club to 18 holes.
When Edward Adams Of Silver
Spring, the lessor OF the club for
1O-year period. takes over tomor-
row morning, he will have only the
original nine with which the club
started around 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Greek Mat Monopoly
Is Aim Of Pappas,
On Londos Card

Buddy Pappas, 21-year-old Greek
lad whose late father promoted more
than one show featuring Joe Turner
when the latter was middleweight
wrestling champion Of the world,
will appear under Turner's auspices
on Thursday nights mat card at
the Arena.
Pappas, who received his primary
schooling in the ancient science on
the West Coast, will have it out with
Lou Farino, another Coast impor-
tation, and hopes to launch cam
paign that may lead to one world
title or another. Jimmy Londos
is his idol, and his ambition is to
follow in Jims footsteps.
Londos. incidentally, is defending
his title (No. 22B) against Bob Wag-
ner in the feature match. Other
bouts are Lew Plummer VS.. Jack
Hader. Al Eustace vs. Frank Judson
and Tarzan White VS.. Chief White
Feather.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Clarke Mjschou Strive Record Seventh 400 Set League Rolling
Berger to Star for Dodgers
If Kept in Game, Says
Coach Burt ShipIey

tipped me of that he could powder
that ball. I was managing Sails
bury at the time and the first day
he walked into the park he swat
ted two fast balls over the fence.
I figured If he could hit speed
pitching he'd be a sucker for .
curve.
But the next day we ran INTO
curve-ball pitcher, and he conked
two more homers. Then I sup
posed a "slop-ball" pitcher would
be his downfall-you know, one Of
those guys who have exactly noth-
ing on the ball. But in the third
game we played Dover and 1t had
an old gaffer who threw one Of
those nothing balls. But he couldn't
stop Toby, who hit another homer
and couple of doubles. His tim
ine was perfect, it was beautiful.
HE was big right-handed first
misunderstanding like Zeke Bon
ura. Throw the ball to him and
he'd hang on to it, but he couldn't
get a ground ball with a net. At
the plate he was a picture of syn
chronization. He got more of lift
to the ball than Keller or Wilson,
and plenty of power. Charley prob
ably is more consistent hitter
and I'm not too sure about that
because Toby didn't stay up long
enough to show his true value, but
he couldn't match Tolson for dis
tance.
Berger Too Easy Going.
"Tolson and Berger are alike In
some respects, forgetting hitting for
the moment. Tolson was easy
going-just like Bozie, and I never
knew from one day to the next
whether he'd show up in time for
the game. He made me let him of
for a week in the middle of the
season so he could go home and
visit the folks.
Now you take Berger He's easy
going, too easy-going for his own
good. He isn't as aggressive As
Keller or Wilson, just takes it easv
Why, if he ever convinces them IA
should be playing regularly 1T
Brooklyn he'll last for ages. HA
won't run down for long time
because he doesn't waste any energy.
But I hope he shows some energy
with the Dodgers You know going
with them may be the best break
of his career. Brooklyn may win
the pennant and he could be a big
help in close race Watch him
this year, 1 think he's headed for
big things"
We will, Mr.. Shipley, and we hope
you're right.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Burton Shipley was saying he
hoped Bozie Berger gets a chance
to play regularly with Brooklyn
next season when the rejuvenated
Dodgers launch their drive for the
National League pennant.
"Bozie needs to play regularly to
show those fellers his true ability
I think he can outfield anything in
the National League and if the.
just let him play regularly-say
about a month"; know he'll deliver
at the plate. He'll bat 300 in a sea-
son, but he's a streak hitter and
must play every day.
He'll go four or five games with
out touching the ball, then he'll bust
the stitches off it in the next five
or six games. Trouble is that when
he falls into slump they bench
him right away and he doesn't have
chance to pull himself out of it. -
Berger is one of five players the
pmk-cheeked University of Mary
land coach has sent to the big show
and in Ships opinion one of the
best. A young collegian tagged
Carlson, whose first name slipped
Shipley's memory for the moment
Hack" Wilson, Toby Tolson and a
chunky ball of fire named Charley
Keller are the others Ship started
of on the path of stardom.
Wilson's Appetite Costly.
Carlson faded quickly. Wilson
led the National League in home
runs one season after establishing
himself as one of the greatest hit
ters in the game. then ate his way
out of the circuit. Tolson, boy
from Anacostia, by the way, grew
homesick after going up with
Cleveland and came home. What
ever the future holds for Keller he'll
always be remembered for pulling
the Yankees out of their nose dive
in the waning stages of last year S
race and his world series feats
against Cincinnati But Berger
we'll, Shipley feels he hasn't yet
burst into full bloom.
They say he can't hit curve
ball pitching" Ship said, "but he
batted 300 for New Orleans, and
that Southern League is a curve
ball paradise. If he could bat 300
for the Pelicans. he can do it in
the big leagues-but he's got to play
regularly. He went like a house
afire at Cleveland when he first
broke into the lineup, but they
benched him when he went into
slump and he never got back.
He didn't have a chance at Boston,
but I think Brooklyn can use him.
think he's a better third base
man than shortstop, and if Duro-
cher tries him there he'll be hard
to stop"
Speaking of hitting and bat
wielders. Shipley. you may be sur
prised to learn, rates Tolson better
than Keller.
Kirk Beasley first spotted him
in a game at Colonial Beach and
Evening star., 1940-01-02
High-Average Stars
Clash Tonight in
Ross|yn Loop
GurtreII's TT Is Come
Mark for Brooklond
Merchants Circuit

An all-time mark for 400 sets in
league competition may be the re-
suit as Astor Clarke and Frank
Mischou renew their hectic high
average battle tonight in the Ross
lyn Independent League. with each
striving for his seventh 400" Of the
season.
Each now has six, and no pre-
vious league record for local pin
spilling, it is believed, will reveal
any bowler before having posted six
"400s" at this stage of the season.
Most star bowlers would be pleased
with six sets in the charmed cir
Gle in several leagues in midseason.
While the country's No. l duck
pinner was fitting the fattest aver
age ever maintained by a Wash
ington bowler to 1921 with a 404
Mischou kept doggedly on his trail
with 4O7, his fourth 400 in the last
five sets, which hiked his average
to 1928.
Gartrell in Limelight Again.
Banging out a season record game
of 1T for the Brookland Mer-
chants League, Bill Gartrell is
somewhat of a sensation this season.
Late October witnessed the lanky
member of Russ Diehls Brookland
Recreations of the Mems District
League shooting 695, top set for
the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
at the Lucky Strikes. A month
later he exploded at Convention
Hall with a 210 string, which tied
Tom Galleher's all-time District
high mark.
His Brookland alley Whopper CHI
NAKED 442 set. only three pins shy
of tieing Arthur Crowns seasons
record mark.
Thompson's Dairy rollers are new
record holders in Convention Halls
Merchants League with team set
of l,84O. Their games were 632,
584 and 624. Winning 10 games in
a row moved Alloy Liquor Stores to
the runner-up spot, three games
back of the pace-setting Southern
Diaries.
In the only Mems District League
match definitely scheduled this week
the leading Rosslyn team will clash
with Lucky Strike tomorrow night
at 10. Other matches to be ar
ranged are: Columbia VS.. Ice Palace
at Columbia, Georgetown VS.. Ar
cadia at Georgetown and Mount
Rainier VS.. Brookland at Mount
Rainier.
Old-Timers Come to Life.
AL Work, probably the greatest
southpaw bowler of all time, was
heard from for the first time in
many moons as he posted 1893 for
a season record set in the North
east Temple League.
Another old-timer to pop up with
a season record was Joe McGolrick
with 162 in the Elks' League. Three
more former District League top
notchers, Kenny Thorpe, Norman
Schroth and Joe Mulvey, all men,
bers of the Cornell Lunch team,
with lis averages, are battling Phil
Heffelhnger, the pace-setter, with
116 for top honors in the fraternal
loop.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Most Valuable Grid Pro
Votes Are Beinq Cast

Ken Smith of New York, president
of the Professional Football Writers
Association, has mailed out ballots
for the selection of the loops most
valuable player during the 1889
season.
Mel Helm, captain and center of
the New York Giants, won the award
last year.
Evening star., 1940-01-02

High team games-Colesville Service,
$50: Mascetti,s Shoe Repair 646: Frank
High team sets : Dyers g. Cleaners,
1888, Farran's Grill. 1851: Bergmann's
Laundry. 1857
High ayerages-o. Green IS. s. Dyers).
1l6-S; K. Schrover (Morningsde), 115-
-: n Brown National Electric Machine),
114-3.
High spares-O.- Green Is. s. Dyers),
148: J. Wilson (Morningside). 12l: j.
Reed rtsr-Lanhardt): 11s: M. Brown
High strikes-K Schroyer Morning
side), Al: T. Brown Farrans), 2s; Lundy
(Bergmann's Laundry, 2s; Ed Williams
Is. s Dyers> %
High Individual sets-W. Arnold Berg
manns), 40; Reds Miller (Franklin),
4O4: V. Tozzolo GMarcetti's. -402
High individual games-K Schroyer
(Morningside). 40: Leer (Mascetti's),
16s; w. Arnold tBergmann's). 161.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
AGRICULTURAL LADIES' LEAGUE.

High team set-Plant Quarantine, ,4S8.
High team game-Land Use Co-ordina-
tion. 556.
High individual sets-Flaherty (Bu.
Acctg). $50: Chamberlain Nand Use Co.
ordination). 336.
nand Use), 1856; Yaegi (Estim), l3I;
Sullivan P. a., 131: Asher (Sou.). 131.
High individual averages-Flaherty (Bu.
1908: shea NO. Cent?. $3.50. ''
HiSh spares-sullivan ri. ouar.), 81
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Burquin Bosket Bill

A double-header attraction Is
scheduled at Heurich gym tonight
when Heurich amateur basket ball
clubs square off. Regal Clothiers
meets @. g. S. Laundry at 8 o'clock,
while Marvin's Credit engages the
Petworth A. C.. an hour later.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Virqiniu Downs LunqIey

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Jan. LR
The University of Virginia's basket
ball sharpshooters topped of their
holiday invasion of Tidewater with
a 1922 victory over the Langley
Field Quint last night.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE.

672. 'o'o' WV
High team set Russell Motor Co..
High individual same-E. Shank (John's
| Restaurant 1872
High individual set.-chet Lilley. 44e.
High Strikes-W. La Billie (RusselD, 43
| High spares-R. Ward RusselD. 166.
High averages-R. Ward, 1899: Chet
Lilley fSmith's). 122-45: W. La Billie,
| 121-14.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
PETWORTH LEAGUE.

High team game-Double Flavor. 661.
High team set-Sollers Plumbers. 1,7S5.
High individual game-Nocera, 179.
High individual set-Nocera, 414.
High strikes-Payne, %.
High spares-De Fino. 1877.
High average. De Fino 100.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
SILVER SPRING FRIENDSHIP.

High team games-Dome OH co. 1as:
Willis Builders, 636: A. Il W.. No. l. o2S'
President Valet. 62s: RIO.
Wakefield Dairy, 1888; sherer's. 1,77O.
High averaee--Mellington dWskenslG,
1875: Higbie (Sherer's), 1858: N. Woot-
ton (Sherer's). HIP: .,.>
High spares = Wellington (Wakeneldl, },
144 Higbie (sherer's). 121: A. A. Cyr (Wl'
lis), 12O. IN.
Higbie (sherer), 2s: Miller, Hutchison ano
Hish individual sets-Miller "a. & ".
No. u. 400: ~ Wootton (Sherers)' 4oo'
Higbie (Sherer's). 1893. ,->
High individual game-Drott (Sherers).
1877; Wellington CWakefield). 1874: Hisbie
and n Wootton, 1853.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
woMEN's COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE.

kinson. 1876
Individual high sets-wilkinson. 361
Ford. 343: March. 331.
High strikes-Slawson, IL; Ford, 10.
High team games-Kenwood, 536; In.
Hieh team sets-Kenwood. 1918; In.
dian Springs No. l. 1.476.
High spares-Ford AZ; wilkinson 35.
High averages-Ford 105; Wilkinson, 80
Weeks High Scores.
High game-Paul 1873
High SETS. w. King, 319.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Capital Duckpin League Statistics

WASHINGTON CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
Section A.
Evening star., 1940-01-02

High individual game-Q. Skinner
(Americans). 1856.
High individual sew. Park (Stevens
High team same-Youngblood Hard
High team set-Youngblood's Hardware.
High strikes-L. Goode (Takoma HI
liards) and J. Burger (Takoma Funeral
11oh HE spares-J. Burger CTakoma Funeral
High sverage-J.. Burser (Takoms Fa-
neral Home). 117-8S.
Evening star., 1940-01-02


Section A.
H. Comforter q Is St. Martins Is a
s.; ,Anthony's SS2 4 II, Comfort. SO 1S 1S
High team set-St. Anthonys, LIS.
High team game-St. Anthony's 59S.
High average-Carter CHoly Comforter
No. 81. 114-21.
High individual set-Meyer holy Name).
39s.
:, High individual same-Meyer HOly
High strikes-Meyer, Carter, Glenn
~ High IS sDares-carter (Holy Comforter
Section B.
St. Aptheny's y y i i St; E de Sales y! y i i
81: sscTsmtt Il IS Hoiy Trinity 2 i e e
High team set-Blessed Sacrament No.
O. 1859.
High team same-Blessed Sacrament No.
:, High average-L. Smith holy Trinity
High Individual set-vandoren blessed
Sacrament No. i. 1882
High individual same-oNeill jr. (st.
meal nIsh ao stFikes5Furman ij s blessed sacra-
High spares-Stelski (St. Anthony's),
High fat game. Mcdonnell 95: l..
Smith. 95.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
GLACIER SILVER LEAD MINING
COMPANY
Libby, Montana
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

NOI1CE VI ASoEoSmENI.
To the Stockholders of Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company:
Notice is hereby given that at an
adjourned regular monthly meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
Glacier Silver Lead Mining Com
pany, held on the, fifteenth day Of
January, 1910, at l o'clock P. M,
at the office OF the company, an as
sessment of five 60 mills, or one
half cent (lzc) a share, was levied
upon the outstanding capital stock
of the corporation, payable on or
before February 90, 1910, to F. w.
Kiesling, the treasurer of the COM
! pany, at the office of the company,
f607 Washington Trust Building,
Spokane, Washington.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on Feb
ruary 20, 1910, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public
auction and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the 2lst day
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-25
not make much Roadway and were
ultimately defeated.
Nearly All Favored Revolution

not make much Roadway and were
ultimately defeated.
Nearly All Favored Revolution
After being in Siberia a short
time we boys learned to talk the
language quite we'll, continued
Crotteau. we then soon learned
that nearly all of the Russians were
bolsheviks. After they had be-
come acquainted with us and had
more faith in us. they would talk
more freely. Nearly all of the Rus
SLAMS wore a small piece of red rib
bon or cloth pinned to their UNI
derwear, as evidence of belonging to
the bolsheviks. After they became
more friendly they would open their
shirts and show us the Red badge.
We also soon found that it was very
difficult for the army to make much
Roadway against such a universal
sympathy for the revolution. When
moving troops or supplies by train,
it was necessary to have armed
guards in the cab of the locomotive,
otherwise the engineer and firemen
would cut the engine loose and go
off leaving the train stranded. Train
crews would put every obstacle pos
sible in the moving of trains. Ere
quently supply trains would be side
tracked and lost for days and weeks
The hearts of the Russians were
with the revolution, and who could
blame them2 Their way of life was
terrible under the czar-they were
little better than slaves, They were
ripe for revolution when it came
1.-THE soil in Siberia is very, very
fertile" said Crotteau. They grow
wonderful crops of vegetables and
grain and in the Vladivostok region
fine apples and other fruits are
grown. There is also a lot of valu-
able timber. Along the TRANSIT.
IBERIA railroad there is lot of pine
and white oak timber and also tim
Der very similar to the hickory
found in the United States In the
northern part of the country there
are vast forests of pine" CrotteaL
crossed the full length of Siberia
while there, going from Vladivostok
to the Ural mountains at one time as
a guard
He thinks the condition of the
Russians is much better now thar
under the cars. He said the boil
sheviks at once began starting
schools and soon had many of then
in operation He said condition.
must be better now because under
the czar living standards for tht
common man were as low as pos
sible and any change had to be fol
the better.