davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
NOODLE RING WITH SAUCE

Cook l package noodles. Melt
Ia tablespoons butter, blend in
IL tablespoons, flour, "a tea
spoon salt, a little pepper and a
dash of nutmeg. Add Ia cups
milk gradually. Cook until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Pour
over eggs. slightly beaten. Add
the noodles. Turn into buttered
ring mold, set in pan of hot
water. Bake 40 minutes in mod
crate oven, then unmold, cover
with cheese sauce and fill ring
with hot buttered vegetables.
CHEESE SAUCE is made as
follows: Melt 3 tablespoons but
ter. blend in 3 tablespoons flour.
n teaspoon salt, dash of Cayenne
and II teaspoon Worcestershire;
add Ia cups milk gradually,
cook until thickened, stirring
constantly. Add u cup grated
cheese. Cook over very low
flame, stirring until cheese melts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Parsnips in White Sauce
A Tasty Vegetable Dish
BY JUDITH WILSON

Buttered Carrots
EScalloped Potatoes with Onions
Chocolate Pudding Coffee
WE'D e! 1,.r
Stewed Prunes
Wheat Cereal with Brown Sugar
Buttered Toast
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Beef Loaf
Dreamed White Turnips
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Chicory Salad
Fruit Cup Coffee
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Banana on Ready-to-Serve Cereal
Cinnamon Toast
Cocoa Milk
Dinner
Pineapple Juice
Leftover Meat Loaf Slices
or Pork Chops
Buttered Shredded CABBAGE
Spanish Macaroni
Baked Apples Coffee
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Scrambled Eggs
Buttered Whole Wheat Toast
Milk. Coffee
Dinner
Broiled Fillet Of Haddock
Buttered Snap Beans
Mashed Potatoes
Watercress and Chicory Salad
Warm Gingerbread. Whipped
Cream
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Juice
Wheat Cakes. Butter. Syrup
Cocoa Coffee
Dinner
Baked Ham Slice
Cauliflower au Gratin
Baked Potatoes
Jellied Fruit Salad
Frosted Devils Food Cake
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Angel Food Cake

sift small amount of flour over
mixture and fold in carefully,
continue until ell is used. Turn
into ungreased angel food pan
and bake in slow oven at least
l hour. Begin at 275' F. and
after 80 minutes increase heat
slightly (325' F) end bake 80
minutes longer. Remove from
oven and invert pan l hour, or
until cold.
NOTE: Remove eggs from re-
frigerator several hours before
using. They beat up lighter and
more easily when at room tenn
perature, and give increased
fineness of grain and delicacy of
texture to angel food cakes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
VEGETABLE CHOWDER

Melt ? tablespoons butter in
a kettle; add | cup cubed celery,
cup cubcd carrots, 2 table
spoons grated union, | 1907. can
whole kernel corn Il cup water,
1 teaspoon salt, little pepper
and I teaspoon sugar. Cover
and cook hour. Add l quart
milk and l cup cooked peas.
Heat, then add 2 tablespoons
chopped parsley. Sprinkle with
grated cheese and serve with
crackers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
CAULIFLOWER FRITTERs

COOK an average-SiZed head OF
cauliflower; break into flower
lets. Sprinkle with salt and pa
prika. Combine cup sifted
flour, 4 teaspoon salt and u
teaspoon baking powder. Mix
2/3 cup milk with beaten yolks
Of 2 eggs, the mix in the dry
ingredients and u teaspoon
melted butter. Fold in stiffly-
beaten whites of 2 eggs. Dip
flowerlets in this batter. and
fry until brown in deep fat. Drain
on crumpled absorbent paper.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Fish Chowders
Make Appetizino
Meals.in.a-Dish
MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service STAN Writse

N1tSSs In YNOW mAUUOA
NEA Service STAN wSitss
Fish chowders have an honor
able tradition in this country.
They provide fine flavor, high
grade nutrition and meals-in-a-
dish for little money, and less
kitchen labor. There, they be-
long In the private cook book
Of women determined to keep
their food standards high de-
spite budget restrictions.
With a slightly Spanish-Am-
erican accent comes this recipe:
PANISH-AMERICAN FISH
CHOWDER
(serves 4 to g.
Two strips lean bacon, chop
ped; q cup tomatoes (fresh or
canned), ] cup diced raw pota-
totes, ! cup raw Ash, shredded
(save bones and skim, l green
pepper, chopped; ! medium on
ion. chopped.
Following order given, place
ingredients in alternate layers in
double boiler. Season with pep
per and salt.
Cover fish bones and skin with
IA cups water. Boil for u
hour. Add more water IL nee
essary to keep l ~ cups for An
al measuring. Strain and pour
over mixture In double boiler.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

Boil a hour, without stirring.
Before serving add l pint hot
milk and u cup broken crackers
to chowder. Stir and serve.
Slightly more complicated but
marvellous to eat is this chow.
der:
NEW ENGLAND FISH
CHOWDER
(serves 4 to g.
One pound fish, " cup diced
salt pork, 2 medium onions,
minced; 8 medium potatoes,
diced; 2 cups scalded milk, 8
tablespoons butter, salt and pep
per, pilot crackers. Z
Cook head, bones, skin and all
trimmings of fish in water for 20
minutes. Strain stock and add
enough boiling water to make 4
cups of liquid. Cut cleaned Ash
into cubes. Roll In seasoned
flour. Fry salt pork until brown.
Remove pork. and brown on
ions in fat. Combine pork, on
ions. potatoes and Ash In large
saucepan. Add strained Ash
stock. Cover and simmer with
out stirring until potatoes and
fish are tender. Then add scald-
ed milk, butter and essoning
to taste. Bring to boil and serve
at once. Break pilot biscuit into
chowder.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
SPINACH SUPREME

Heat 1 cup milk in double
boiler; add 1 package cream
cheese, u teaspoon salt and 4
teaspoon pepper. Cook slowly
until cheese melts, stirring &C.
casionally. Cook and thoroughly
drain 4 lbs. fresh spinach, add IL
to milk and cheese. Mix we'll,
place In creased loaf pan and
cover with bread crumbs and
bacon cut in pieces. Bake 80
minutes in moderate oven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Few Vegetables
Needed to Make
Nutritious Meals

Small smounts Of uncookod
vegetables can be eombioo4 IN
to vitamin and minsfol-sich
chowders for one dish luncloonS.
When preparing the Vegetables
for dinner set aside few I'm.
cooked for next days luncheon
chowder.
VEGETABLE CHOwDER
(serves { To %
Two slices bacon, diced: I cup
string beans or green peas; 2 cups
toms toes. u cup onions. large
potato, diced; l/3 cup celery, X
cup chopped green peppers, 3
pints vegetable or meat stock.
salt and pepper.
Fry bacon until crisp and
brown, add vegetables, chopped
or cut into small pieces. Add
stock and cook slowly until
vegetables are tender and season
with salt and pepper. Turnips.
any Of the cabbage family. lima
beans or okra may be substituted
for any of the above.
The stock for this vegetable
chowder can be made by SIM
mering bits Of wilted lettuce. on
ion peels, ends Of celery, bean
trimmings and pea pods and Of
curse any leftover meat bones
or trimmings.
CARROT SOUP
(serves 1 to 6
Two punches carrots, I on
ion. head celery, 4 tablespoons
butter, / teaspoon salt, pepper.
3 cups clear stock (of vegetable
or meat leftovers), 2 cups milk,
parsley, thyme.
Slice carrots, onion and celery.
Melt butter. Add vegetables,
chopped parsley and thyme. Sim
mer for 20 minutes, stirring &C.
casionally. Add stock, salt and
pepper. Cover and simmer "
hour. Strain into hot milk and
thicken with butter and flour
blended together.
SPINACH AND SORREL
CHOWDER
(Serves 4 to 81
One cup finely shredded raw
spinach, n cup shredded raw
sorrel, 3 large potatoes, / leek,
"a head lettuce, 3 stalks celery,
teaspoons salt, 4 tablespoons
butter, 8 cups boiling water, l
tablespoon mixed herbs.
Shred sorrel, spinach, lettuce
and celery; cut leek into thin
slices. Melt butter and cook veg
etables in butter for IL minutes,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
FROZEN RICE PUDDING

Heat 2 cups milk and 4 egg
yolks in double boiler; stir con-
stantly until thickened. Then re-
move from fire, add tablespoon
vanilla, l teaspoon lemon ex-
tract, 3 tablespoons sugar, l cup
cooked rice, u cup walnuts and
II cup raisins; put through food
chopper. Wien cold, add ! cup
whipped cream. Turn into tight
Uncovered mold and freeze.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
g to 10 egg whiteS
/ cup sifted cake flour
/ cup egg whites

"a teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cream of tartar.
Ia cups sifted graduated sugar
"a teaspoon vanilla
4 teaspoon almond extract.
Sift flour once, measure, and
sift four more times. Beat egg
whites and salt with flat wire
whisk. When foamy, add cream
of tartar and continue beating
until eggs are stiff enough to
hold up in peaks, but not dry.
Fold in sugar carefully, 2 table
spoons at a time, until all is
used. Fold in flavoring. Then
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

THE housewife who knows her
i vegetables" isn't apt to be
complaining these days OF being
tired Of the same old winter veg
etables. There still is quite a vari-
ETY. to choose from in markets
beets, kale. spinach. caulidower.
cabbage. broccoli. Brussels sprouts,
onions. turnips, parnips. squash.
carrots and snap beans.
Don't be afraid to try something
new. II you've never served par
ships. for example. and think that
you won't care for them, you
may change yeur mind after
tasting them In a cream sauce
with q dash Of nutmeg. Scrape l
10. parsnipS. cut in cubes and
cook In boiling salt water until
tender. Drain and mix with !
cup medium white sauce. Garnish
with nutmeg and serve.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Diced Fresh Pears with Cream
Baked Eggs. Bacon
Cr,impets jelly
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Consomme
Roast Chicken. Celery Stuffing
Orange Beets
Buttered Broccoli
Escarole Salad
Sweet Potato Pie Coffee
MONDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Hot Cereal. Top Milk or Cream
Buttered Raisin Toast
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Frankfurters and Sauerkraut
Whole Boiled Potatoes
Apricot Betty Coffee
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Halves
Soft Cooked Eggs
Buttered Toast
Cocoa Coffee
Dinner
Chicken Croquettes or Vealburgers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
ASPARAGUS LOAF

Combine 2 tablespoons butter
and 2 tablespoons flour. Add
slowly I cup top milk. stirring
until thick and smooth. Add !
teaspoon salt and mix well. Add
4 well-beaten eggs and l cup
asparagus tips. Line q well-oil-
ed mold with 2 cups asparagus
tips. Cover with sauce mixture.
Set In pan of warm water. Bake
in moderate oven about ! hour.
Serve with white sauce, garnish-
ed with parsley and paprika.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Quick Sponge
Dessert

a sponge is q quick and
cosy dessert to prepare ond q
nice variation OF plain eelotin.
Simply fold in the whites OF
two or three eggs, as you pre-
fer, to your gelatin recipe for
four portions. Allow the gelatin
to thieken before folding in
the egg white. Return TO refri9-
erotor until serving time. Cor
nish with fruit and whipped
cream.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
TOMORROW'S MENU
(seryes q

BREAKFAST: Pineapple
and lemon juice, hot cracked
wheat cereal, toast, coffee,
milk.
LUN H E o N: Tomato
juice, baked beans, brown
bread, tangerines, tea, milk.
DINNER: Onion soup No.
2, mixed green salad, COM
pote of fruit, lemon sponge
cake, coffee, milk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
juice. country sausage, corn
bread, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Pot roast of beef,
buttered noodles, buttered
broccoli, hearts of celery,
lemon meringue pie, coffee,
milk.
SKATING PARTY SUP
PER: New England fish
chowder, pilot biscuit, sliced
oranges and bananas, choco-
late layer cake, tea, milk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
DREAMED MUSHROOMS

Hedt . tdDIeSPOOnS DUtter UntlI
slightly brown. Add l lb. mush-
rooms, thoroughly washed and
drained. Cook for 3 or 4 min
utes, stirring constantly. Add 2
tablespoons flour, then slowly
add 2 cups milk, Il teaspoon
salt and a little pepper, stirring
constantly until the mixture
thickens. Place the mixture in
double boiler and cook slowly
for about 10 minutes. Serve on
buttered toast. Recipe is for 6
servings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: ste w d
primes and apricots. rolled
oats, toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEAN: Veg etable
c h o w d e r, French bread,
baked apples, cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Beef and beet
hash. fried potatoes, mashed
turnips, ange Bavarisn
cream. sponge cake, coffee,
milk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

Mix 2 cups buttermilk, y cup
sugar, / cup crushed pineapple.
1 teaspoon vanilla and dash Of
salt. Freeze to q mush. Beat l
egg white until stiff, add y cup
sugar and fold into well.beaten
pineapple mixture. Freeze ss
quickly as possible, then keep
the sherbet at cold temperature
until realY - serve.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
BISCUIT TORTONI

Make custard of 3 egg yolks,
l cup milk and "a cup sugar.
Add ~ cup ground macaroons
and 2 teaspoons vanilla. Fold in
u cups whipped cream and 3
stiffly-beaten egg whites to
which pinch of salt has been
added. Pour into tray, molds or
individual cups. Freeze without
agitating. Serve topped with
whipped cream.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
ABOUT BANANAS

At maturity, punches of BAN
anas hang from the tree with the
individual fingers" pointing up
ward, which is just the opposite
Of the. way they. usually are dis
played I'm stores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
MAPLE FLOAT

This is nourishing drink.
Beat l egg yolk, add 4 table
spoons maple syrup and 2-3 cup
milk; beat or shake. Pour into
glass, add whipped cream, serve
with sweet waters. (This recipe
Is for an individual serving.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
FROZEN ono COLXII
PUDDING

Put ] quart milk "a !,
boiler heat. Make Z pasjtuI
tablespo ons corn starch, q
cocoa. ] v cups sugar ~
teaspoon salt. using . ~ ~,
milk. Add slowly 70 q
milk, while stirrin. CI
minutes, remove from IT,
y teaspoon essence Of tl
mint and X cup chopped ~
almonds. Pour into freezk Y
and chill thoroughly for Me-
hours. Serve with orangQbo,
sauce. b
ORANGE CREAM Il
Mix 2 beaten egg yolkss,;.;.
sugar and juice and grs ''
Of l orange; cook unit
Chill thoroughly, and MIR
with l cup very stiff = w
cream before serving. lot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
Savory Dishes
BY Herb Cookery

= onion ana m10o0rooo ooeD oSo
two international favoyttss.
There are many variations Of
these porulSr themes. However.
Irene Botsford Hoffman's new
"Herb Cookery" Il 30 successful
In pointing ways to better eat
ing, we might use her soup re-
cipes for these two specialties.
MINESTRONE ALA
NAPOLITANA
(serves %
One cabbage, 2 carrots, sliced;
2 onions, sliced: 2 leelxs, sliced;
stalk celery, sliced; 2 turnips,
sliced; u pound salt pork, IL
quarts stock, u cup rice Cor
macaroni), salt, pepper, French
roll.
Mince the salt pork and try
out in saucepan; add onions and
vegetables and shredded cabbage
which has been soaked in sailed
water for half -sn hour. Fry all
together, moisten with hot bouil-
Ion, and stew gently until all the
vegetables are done. Boil rice
or macaroni cut into short
pieces; add to the contents of
the saucepan and continue to
simmer until done. Season with
salt and pepper.
Put slices Of toasted French
roll in bottom of a tureen and
pour the minestrone over them.
Serve very hot. 1t should be
thick enough to be eaten with
fork as well as a spoon.
ONION SOUP 1
(servcs 81
Four large onions Cor 1 to each
serving), quart stock (add l
cup for each extra portion), 4
tablespoons butter (add / table
spoon for each extra portion),
salt, black pepper, freshly
ground, thick slices or crusts of
French, Italian or Vienna bread,
parmesan cheese.
Slice the onions in rings and
fry in butter until light brown,
stirring constantly. Add stock
and simmer for IS to rs minutes.
If liquid has materially reduced,
add enough boiling water for the
required amount. Salt and pep
per to taste. Have ready slices of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02
TEA PRODUCERS

China Is the leading tea pro-
ducing country in the world,
with India, Ceylon, Java and
Japan following in respective
order.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-02

but ~ ~ hrowu. ytaI1
Clqhtne 81 veGst ablea
md boiling W1tes. Qtmal
~ hoesr. CstG6 potutpo6
herbs. Simmer Z mlna1eo !
Serve St once NTH icnu \
Evening star., 1941-09-04
OUTDOORS-x%s:;*ssss;xt44 %:;s s;t4
Maryland Roll Shooting Prospects Bright
Mourning Dove Season Is Curtoied

It isn't railbird weather, but these
narrow bodied marsh birds became
legitimate game for hunters on Sep
tember l in Maryland.
The Federal season on rails con-
tinues until November 80, but the
State law curtails that a full 80
days. The bag limit is Is in the
aggregate of all kinds.
With the warm weather and low
tides, shooting this week hasn't been
anything to brag about, for these
birds do not flush easily, preferring
to run until the skiff is close upon
them. There will be good going,
however, with the high tides of the
full moon this week. The best
shooting will come with the first
northeaster.
Due to an early wild oat crop rail-
birds have been coming in to the
PatuXent marshes for the last three
weeks. There is every indication
of an excellent fight. They are fat
tening fast, and losing much of the
speed that naturally goes with the
lean condition in which they arrive
in this area.
More king rails have been noted
than for several seasons, which is
welcome news, for they are much
larger than the Carolina Sora or
common rail. There is little hope,
though, they ever will return in the
numbers of bygone years.
There is no open season in the
District this year, because the small
amount of marsh left in the Ana
costa is too close to human habita-
ton to permit shooting, A once
fine area gone forever, and with
the gradually rising Patuxent
marshes limiting shooting to only
high tides, there seems to be limit
to the seasons we will have there.
Dove Season Shortened.
In the past the season on doves
has opened on September l., but this
year the Federal opening is Septem-
Der 16, and runs until October 27.
Maryland law does not permit the
shooting of doves in October, so the
season is further shortened-to be
exact, there are just Is days for the
dove-hunter in the Free State, with
the exception of Garrett and Ale
gany Counties, in both of which
| there is no open season this year.
The shortened dove season has
been foreseen since the severe storm
of January, 1910, which killed so
many woodcocks and played havoc
with the mourning -dove population
Evening star., 1941-09-04
School Coaches Turn Thumbs Down Grdder Cmor for Formation
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
HorSeShoes.
Qualifying rounds, 13th-annual
Evening Star Metropolitan cham
pionship, Commerce Building
Courts, 7:30.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of Ave
matches, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
H0rseShoeS.
Qualifying rounds, 18th annual
Evening Star Metropolitan cham
pionship, Commerce Building
Courts, 7:30.
SATURDAY,.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia (2).
Tennis.
Federal and District Employee
Tournament, Reservoir Courts,
100,
Swimming.
Presidents Cup Regatta meet,
East Potomac Pool, 800.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Corby Cup Tourney
Tomorrow Attracts
86 linkswomen

Eighty-six feminine golfers will
play tomorrow in the Corby Cup
tourney at Columbia. a feature of
the season of the Women's District
Golf Association. and the opening
affair on the fall schedule. The
tourney is for Glass A players, only
with handicaps up to 18 strokes
Here are the pairings:
s:25, Mrs P w. RutIedee "a. ny. Mrs
e b. Magruder "a. NJ; $40, Mrs Donald
Hess lArg0, Ann Reh wash. Mrs Nc.
CCook Cock Knox &C. c.; s:35, Mrs; W. E. Hall
Tompktns &c. c., Mrs. K Hanson &c c.
MIS- M. N. Maxwell "a, NJ: s;45, Mrs, J
P: Moore. IA. NJ. Mrs. A c. oiney "a NJ
Mrs. c. Lynch tWaShO; $50, Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith wood. Mrs. Henry Goodman
.TsSSS MHS.h AER9Ia S4sSn &3Sd scops2 MIS-
Son cone5 %ak;F s6S 6Snf Mrs NM NJ Toinsk SKIER "a
NJ. Mrs. K. M. SadtIer "a. NJ, Mrs. D. B
Fronheiser MANI; 9:10, Mrs. J. G. Dale
= @SS5s5rn S5SP 1Ssf #so
j. 7, Powell MANI; 9,95, Mrs, H. j
Klossner Cong, Mrs. c. T; Penn Gong, J
Bullock lken). Mrs. R. S. Butler CKen.l
Mrs H. w. Sharpe (Ken.); 9::35, Mrs. Fred
lKen), Mrs W. Thomas (KenJ; 9:40. Mrs
M. K; ,Barroll a. NJ, Mrs. L. P, Hauger
9:45,, Mrs. Frank Keefer &c, c.; Mrs
Douglas TSchiffely tWash), Mrs. George
Roney (Wash,l: $50. Mrs. Betty Meckle,
tKen). Mrs. Leo Walper Il. 81. Mrs. A
A McEntee (KenD; 9:55, Mrs. r. Hotzt
WASH, Mrs. Marion Falls (CoD. Mrs
1000, Mrs villa Martin tWashD. Mrs
L. Franklin tWaShO, Mrs. G. Goetzmar
tKenD: 1905, Mrs. E Widmayer (Arg1 J
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn CWoodJs, Mrs T
mater (KenO. Mrs. w. Baker MANI, Mrs
W. l., Weible KEN: lO:15 Eleanor
Finckel tCol). Jerry Weible CKen). Mrs
B. Gamble MAN.; 1920. Mrs. ?. G
Await (Cong). Mrs. H. A. Knox (Cong }
Mrs. David Henderson (Cong.); 1925
Mrs. H. ]. Beech MANI. Mrs. Edga.
PruTyssI CMsn1; i2:$9: Mrs. ,am Games I'M I'm
Max Taylor MANI; 1925. Mrs. A. l
Morrill, tKen), Mrs. J. J. Darby tCol.)
1040. Mrs. David Linsle ken }. Mrs. Bei
Chidlaw tKeno, Mrs, Barney GILES Coll
1880. Mrs. H. A. Nef MANI: Jerry Nef
Msn.), Mrs. j. Cropley (Man),
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Hagerty Up Against Il
For Quarterbacks;
Terps Bear Down
Departure Of McFodden
Leaves Big Void in
Hilltop BockfieId

Quarterbacks will be as much of
problem at Georgetown as tackles,
Jack Hagerty revealed today. The
departure of Cooper" Joe McFad.
den, who handled that important
post with rare ability for three
years, has left void in the Hoya
backfield. After McFadden's stellar
work whoever receives the job will
be stepping into the hottest spot on
the team and Hagerty wants some
body with cool head and a keen
sense of strategy.
Lou Falcone called the plays last
year when McFadden was not in ac-
ton but Falcone may be shifted to
Jim Castiglias fullback post and
Hagerty doesn't like to use ball car
riers as signal callers. Either they
call their own numbers too much or
not at all and usually don't have the
quiet, sober judgment of blocking
back.
DOrnfeld Lone Triple Threat.
Frank Dornfeld could handle the
position but happens to be the only
genuine triple threat Hagerty. has
seen since coming to Georgetown
and will be restricted exclusively to
Juggling, pitching or punting the pig
skin.
Ben Bulvin, who is experienced in
the work, probably will have a shot
at the job and another candidate is
Bill Mclaughlin, junior fullback.
All of these are ball carriers but
with no alternative Hagerty may
change his mind about the play
callers duties.
Terps Down to Business.
With John Cordyack, last of the
lettermen, in the fold. Maryland
had all but two of its 194l football
complement in camp today as it
knuckled down to a serious brand
of preseason training.
Cordyack, who moved 'em down
for his ball-totin' brethren as a reg
ular blocking back last season, re-
ported yesterday. A summer of
engineering work on an Ocean City.
Md, bridge left him pretty close
to his physical peak, so he'll be
ready to step into his old position
Immediately.
George Simler, an end, and Artie
Birnbaum, tackle-both sophsAare
the lone absentees not accounted
for.
Jack Faber handed the backs
their first assortment of l941 plays
for rehearsal yesterday while AL
Heagy and Al Woods sent the line
men through stiff blocking and
charging drills.