davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-29

Y; W SsGond 4,I0s Davis 5, m. b; third. He'll
-. 440-ysrd dash-won by Robinson w.
W; second. Davis M b. third He'll
muth wv. W.. Time, 50.6
ss0-yard run-Won by Weir M By:
second Sc r,E.d Bains :, N. b: third, Reese "a.
Mile run-Won bv Palmer IN. b: sec
00nd. Mason tW; W.: third. Turkal IN,
B.. Time 454
l2O-yard high hurdeS-Won by Tenney
wv. W second Andrews w. W.; third,
TraVer IN. b. Time, ISL.
220--ysrd low hurdles-won by Crumn
g: W.: second, Krlmm g. W.; third,
Isnney wv. W.. Time, 21.6.
Pole ,vault-Won by Bell C. W.,
Grimes &c. W. Hancock &c W., Crump
&c. W., tie. Height, 10 feet.
Discus throw-Won by Baker (W. W J;
second. Grimm q, w; third, Berry IN
b. Distance. 100 feet 8 inches.
Javeline throw-Won by Fesgsns 90
W.; second RivenberE tG. W.; third,
Grimes &c. W.. Distance, 136 feet 8
inches
Shot put-won BY Feasans 10. Wy:
seconi. Powers (W. W.; third, Berry IN
b. Distance. Al feet 81 inches.
Broad jump-Won by Bruton wv. w ':
second. Crump tG. VIZ third. EnIow IN
b; Distance. 10 feet inches.
High jump-Won by Bruton wv. w;
second. Weir IN b; third Grimes &c
W. HEIGHT. ; feet inches.
Sso-yard relay-Won by G. w. BELL.
Spittle, Marsh. Renshawl Time ] a. 3
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Open Fencing Tourney
Listed at " in Nav
BY Musketeers

A tournament attracting fencers
Of the area from Norfolk to Phila-
delphia will be held at the Y. M. c. A.
Saturday, May 10. the sponsoring
Mustketeers Club announced today
1t will be the first open tournament
here this year.
The meet will be under the direc-
tion of Professor Clovis Deladrier
head sWordmaster of the United
States Naval Academy, who will be
assisted by William T. PeCorra. in
tercoIlegiate foilS champion from
Princeton and a member of the u. S.
Olympic team of 1886. Hugh Cas-
tello, son of the famous fencing mas
ter and foils champion of New York
University, also will lend his CO.
operation.
The club also announced that an
open foils tournament for women
would be held at the ~ on May
"a. Spectators will be admitted free
Rt both tournaments.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Ken Dow Signed, Skins
On Troll of FuIIiIove

With the fifth of his 20 draftees
and another of his veterans signed
Coach Ray Flahertv today was tc
talk to Earl F'ullilove. Georgetown
University's 210-pound tackle, about
playing pro football with the Red
skins next fall.
Latest to come to terms were Ker
Dow of oregon State. the Skins
14th choice in the draft last Decem-
ber, and Vic Carroll, 27-year- ole
veteran who has played center
guard and tackle for the Skins fo1
the last five years. A total of q
players, including 10 veterans and
5 drafteeS, now are under contract
Evening star., 1941-04-29
6. W. Has Little Hope
OF Tennis Victory
AT ViIIanova
specisl Dispatch 10 The star

RDeClHI DlSpdICn 10 Inc 6laT.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 90
George Washington Universitys s
tennis team had little hope of get
ting an even break in its two-day
stand in Philadelphia as it tackled
Villanova here today.
Licked by Temple yesterday. 2-7,
the Colonials again averted shut
out only by the efforts of David
johnson. G. VS. Middle Atlantic
champion maintained his perfect
record by trimming Lee Braverman
In the No singles match, 8-6,
6-3, and then paired with Frank
Mann to win the No. l doubles
Villanova didn't drop more than
two games a set in any other match.
Summaries:
sinalos-Johnsen C. w defeated
sraverman, st. st, 6-:i!: Waldow Temple,
Templel defeated Mann. 6-I. I'll; Har-
ris Temple defeated Gee. 60. e.,
Enoblauch tTempe defeated NoOnan,
60 6-l. Brooks Temple defeated
Davis 50 6-l
Doubles-Johns sen Mann &C. w de-
teated Waldow-Harris, ii. 3-6. 60;
Davts-Gach Temple defeated LlfSChutz-
Gee. e. 20: Ramsey-Silber Temple
defeated NoOnan-Dayis. I'll, 6-l.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
ST. AIbans Nine Gains
$3.50 Basis With Win
Over Friends, 81

After a slow start during which 1t
lost three games, St. Adams base
ball team is climbing back It now
boasts 500 mark after turning in
a So win Yesterday over Friends
School for It's third successive VIC
tory.
Earle Elliott went the full seven
inning on the Saints mound and
gave only three hits.
The only extra base blow of him
was a triple by Delos Smith, Friends
pitcher, in the sixth inning when his
team scored its two runs.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Maryland and Hopkins
Tie in Golf Struggle
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. April 29.-Al-
though Johns Hopkins teams are
not in the same class with Mary
lands since the Blue Jays deem
phasized sports, the old feud be-
tween the schools flames as brightly
as ever. golfers of the rivals proved
yesterday in playing a stalemate.
Hopkins won the first foursome
and almost won point and the
match in the second when Simp-
son carried Cook to the twentieth
hole before losing, 1 up.
Carey q. h defeated Murphy and
?; McRae 81. H defeated Holmes, 3
and ,; best ball, Hopkins, and =.
Lehman CMd1 defeated Remson, 3 and
.; Cook MD defeated Simpson, ! UP,
90 holes; best ball, Maryland. and I.
Evening star., 1941-04-29

old Commercial loop. which has been
inactive several seasons. Seven
teams are entered in the flag race
General Accounting Office. last
years pennant winner got off to
a winning start in the Departmental
League by nosing out Center Market.
30, IN yesterdays curtain litter.
Boo Raffterry. former Western High
twlrler, pitched for the losers and
was the victim of miscue in the
sixth that allowed two runners to
score the tying and winning runs.
Raffterry gave up only four hits.
Less Hoff started for G. A. o. but
was chased in the third when the
Marketmen got both their runs.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Federal Commercial Inaugural
REEVES Old SondIot Leagues

Washingtons sandlot diamond
season will be in full bloom before
the end of the week. with two league
campaigns launched and opening
day ceremonies for another sched-
uled this afternoon.
Rear Admiral George Pettingill
commandant of the Navy Yard, was
to throw out the first ball on the
East Ellipse field today at 43O.
sending Naval Receiving Station
into action against Hot Shoppes in
the Federal l-Commerical League
inaugural.
The circuit is new. It is comprised
OF teams from the Militia League.
which functioned last year. and the
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Inez Bryan Backs AH-Time Pin
Mark of 479 With $50 Set

Jessie Sacrey's 1886 paced the
Ell Gees 81 decision.
May Morgan. oldest league mem
bers in point of service, fired III
to salvage a game for the Cardinals
from the GarvinS.
Pretty Agnes Johnson of the
Taylor quint featured the windup
Of the c. e. P. Telephone Ladies'
League season last night at the
Lucky Strike with 137-353. North,
finishing fifth. was tops with 521-
1886. General Office No. l swept
Georgia to breeze home by a six
game margin in the flag chase.
Plant Clerks, runnersup, nicked
Woodley twice and Toll No. /, only a
game, behind trimmed Dupont Toll,
81. Columbia Clerks finished
fourth.
Evening star., 1941-04-29

Among her brilliant bowling
achievements this season. 1nez Bryan
OF the Perruso's Cafe team today
boasted an all-time record of 419
for the Washington Ladies League.
After marking up her big set in a
postponed match the day before that
helped smother the Wee Bees, 1neL
came back last night at the Lafayette
Bowling Center with 356 to top a
al victory over Shaffer Fower Shop.
The champion Shamrocks cut the
pacesetting FL Gees edge to three
games by virtue of a 80 win from
JaeobSen's Flowers when the lead
ers dropped a tilt to Prencipe Beauty
Shop as Margaret Redman put in
a timely l23.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
and Sees Self Better Army Man Through Teaching Tennessee es
c o VI z BACK

Robert Kennedy,
who eight years
ago tied the
world record Of
81 seconds for
t he 60-yard
dash, got a big
ger thrill yester-
day a t Los
Angeles. W h e n
he walked 100
feet with the aid
of only a pair of
crutches, T h e
t h e n 17-year-
old student at
Elmhurst CIll.D
High Sch ool,
vacationing at
Lon g B G a C h ,
Calf, dived into
the surf and
broke his neck.
Since then he
has been bed
ridden most Of
the time. Ken
nedy, now 25. is
the son Of Frank
Kennedy, a Chi
CagO m a ( C h
manufacturer.
"A. P. Wire
| photo.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Newly, Leading Batter at A. H.,
Turns Pitcher to Become Top
HurIer With Two Triumphs

played first yesterday. collected three
for five to boost his average by
100 points. Garland got five for
seven last Friday. two days after
pitching against George Washing
ton.
Yeah, CaSsell has to do quite bit
of shifting his players around these
days. He's got only 13 eligible men
two of them exclusively pitchers
and, although opposing teams often
see Is Eagles on the bench. it's only
because Cassell dressed two assistant
managers in uniforms to make us
look good
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

By The ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO.-Billy Seward, 1874. In
somar. Mont. stopped Al Dorlas 1871,
ct. Louis IA.
SAN FRANCtsC.-Lioyd Marshall,
100, Sacramento knocked out Ralph
de John, 1I6 Syracuse, N. Y. (6l.
NEW ORLEANS. - Harry Weekly,
l42l2, New Orleans, outpointed Indian
Billy keeA l44is. Milwaukee .10).
PHILADELPHIA Montgomery,
13S, Philadelphia, stopped Nick Peters,
1856, Los Angeles G.; Tommy Forte,
1lala. Philadelphia outpointed Spider
Armstrons, 126h. Toronto uO).
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Pigeon Race Is Token
By Friendship Loft

Friendship Lofts entry won the
National Capital Racing Pigeon
Concourse's opening race of the sea-
son from Charlottesville when it
covered the 1OO-mile course at the
average speed of 1,25439 yards per
minute. That was more than a
yard a minute faster than the speed
of the second-place bird from the
Vollmer Loft.
Nearly 900 pigeons from 81 lofts
were liberated. Following is the
average speed. in yards per minute,
of the first return to each loft, the
first 13 being diploma winners:
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Dony Stark,
National League umpire, given
leave of absence for remainder
of 1910 season, due to nervous
condition.
Three years ago-Pittsburgh
team set sprint medley relay rec
ord of 3:245 at Penn relays.
Five years ago-Hank Green
berg, Detroit first basemHn.
suffered broken left wrist in col
lision with Jake Powell, Wash
ineton outfielder. on baseline.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Cameo Has Open Dates

Cameo Furniture baseball team
wants games for Saturday and Sun
dsy with out -of-town mines. Phone
Connie WyChe at Atlantic 1918 or
write him at 1900 Trinidad ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Returning 10 Service
More Able 10 Handle
Men, Major Thinks
Also Has Used Soldier
Tactics in Putting Vol
Elevens in Spotlight
By HARRY +. SNYDER,
Associated Press sports Writer.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April 20
Uncle Sans fighting forces won't be
pushed around much if the Army
does as well as did Tennessee's Vol
unteers under Maj. Robert r. Ney-
land.
In establishing the Vols as one of
the Nations great football teams.
the major employed lot of lessons
he learned as a West Point cadet
and then as young officer i'll the
Engineer Corps
He found a place on the gridiron
for such stuff rs split-seCond pre-
Cison, complicated mRneuvers and
a modicum of pageantry- he
picked up on the drill grounds and
in engineering work.
Will Report Next Month.
It all paid off for the Vols-Seud-
ing them to three post season bowls
in successive years and for the
major himself enabling him to Dc-
come one of the Nations highest
paid coaches.
Now the major is to return 10 the
service--his first lOye-and he'll be
taking with him a lot of tricks he
picked up in 20 years of coaching
when he reports at Norfolk, Va.
next month. He was ordered to
Army duty yesterday.
just how valuable the lessons are
Neyland has learned in the handling
of men, mapping out strategy for
Saturday afternoon battles and IN
the use of practical psychology will
be determined later
The major thinks they are valu-
able.
One afternoon last fall, when the
talk switched from the bright pros
poets for his third undefeated. un-
tied season to the majors fayOrite,
the Army, he observed.
Both Experiences Helpful.
'I believe the experiences I've had
In teaching young men to play foot
ball have been as beneficial to me
an Army man-aS was the early
training I received in the Army
The major talked about the prob
iemS he has had to solve in Welding
groups of strong -Willed. Individuals
tic awkward youths into smooth
working, effective football machines
For having had this experience"
he said, Il believe I would make a
better officer if ever I return to
ective service"
One thing the major will be taking
back to the Army with him-Cer-
tainiy in step with congressional
opinions his belief that "a good
defense is the best offense.'
Evening star., 1941-04-29

Friendship Loft, 1,254.39 Vollmer,
f.253I3 Adams. l,25l 80; Adams,
1,2bO.20: Tompkins, 30: Tompkins,
1.244 .63; DiSmer g. McGann. 1.242 80
Frey, 1.241.14: Robey, ,23S 80: Rupert,
,234 % Polansky, 1,233.SO Rupert,
1,233 .65: Haste, l.2:}2 OF; GlaZer,
l.2317I: Mills, .229SO; Norwood,
1,22g: Miller. | .224 0S ChriSty, LOB 90;
Silver Loft. 1919: United Loft. 12lS.43;
Yates. 1912 40: RackeWeg, 1.2I2 80: Good,
1.20s.73 Half g. Half Loft, 1907 as;
Sproesser, l.205.21; Bird. LOB 3;
Manor Loft. Loo 10: HUNT, 200 "a:
Mathews, l.l9SS1: TurowSki, lbs 81:
Weddings, I.193.SS: Trotter, 1872 A.;
Fierstein. 1.I9O.97: Troth l.1S9.37: Lo
BUonO. lisa .O3 Preston e. Costello,
I1I3.eQ; Ranney, 1000; Goddard,
l163.i5; Moore, I,16l 03: WoodSide Loft,
leo l3;. Lyons, l15S.1S; CLANCY. l.
15H;25 H. r. Thomas, l,143.05: Sterzer,
l.l3a3a: De. Alley, 1.1@955;, Happy
Buscsll 1ll5.75. Long; 1,1151O: oyster.
l.ns365: Helne & Dierkoph l .OS2 20: De
Binder 1.n11.10. Mccoy. .O74 90: Rice.
Lose; 20; Haas. l.O3O 65: Matson. l.
n24 q; Fry, 1012.S6; Albrittain, L.
n03 90
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Motors Nine Needs Pitcher

Frank Small Motors baseball team,
entrant in the National City Sunday
A League, has an opening for a
good pitcher. Call Atlantic $3.50
after 5 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
By GEORGE HUBER.

Current surprise on the Eastern
High baseball team is little Joe
(Reds) Vernon. 135-pOund sopho-
more shOrtStop who is making
Coach Charlie Guyon forget Art
Zahn, about the fanCiest fielding
shortstop the Pamblers have had III
the last 10 years or 50. Art now is
the George Washington freshman
basket ball and baseball coach.
Reds is hitting .462. but his bat
ting alone isn't what warns the
Chiefs heart. The little shortstop
is doing capable job filling in
what threatened to be one of East
ern's weak spots this year. He covers
ground like an antelope and has
one of the best throwing arms in
the city. Hes about the best pros
pect I've seen in q long time i
the way GuvOn puts it, and he feels
very good about having hin, for TWO
more years.
Guyon May Shift Team.
Guyoh is contemplating a change
in the lineup which may be put into
effect today in the series game at
Woodrow Wilson and which he
hopes will strengthen the team S
batting, although a team that has
scored 48 runs in three games
doesn't appear to need much
STRENGTHENING. Howard Jesnick may
be taken from right field and the
spot given 10 Jack Hoffman. who
now is playing first. The frst-base
spot would 90 10 Kenny Deevers,
one of GuyonS pitchers.
The other series game today has
Central playing at Tech and in this
game Coach Jack Ray may uncork
a surprise. At least he hopes it will
be such, He plans to start Harry
Wolfe. who has been playing left
field. on the mound. Harry was a
pitching candidate when practice
opened. but so far he has been play
ing the Outfleld.
Coach Ray thinks he's good and
has been saving him for a tough
spot. such as today's Tech game
likely will be.
Ed Johnson, Washington Lee
pitcher built along the lines of Dutch
Leonard, had reputation as some
thing of hot clarinet PLAYER last
fall when he was tackle on the foot
ball team but this instrument has
been put away for the baseball sea-
Evening star., 1941-04-29

Rgns--Fu!Ler 90. Terry 81. Crawford,
D Smith. PINK. Frrors-W Carter, J
Carter Newmyer r2f Holland Two-base
hit-Cromei.h. Three-base hl:s-D Smith.
Terry g, Double piay,I,{Crope,lr TO " Car
y, Smith Struck o1it-By Elliott. +. ny
D. Smith. >. Hit by pitcher-By Elliott
PINK. by Smith tCromelini Wild
pltcheS-D. Smith 90. ELLIOTT Passed
bans-C. Smith Umpire-Mr Donald
Evening star., 1941-04-29
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.

With about as much form as you'd
expect of a grammar school kid Just
learning to use the pitchers box,
Harry Newly today stands as the
only winning pitcher of American
University'S all-local nine, with a
perfect 1000 percentage, more than
three times as good as his team S
.333 record for nine games.
There's reason for Newly S
downright amateurish pitching style,
though. A week ago the Tech High
product had no more idea of taking
the slab than he had of using a
tennis racket for a bat. He'd played
the outfield in high school days
and, although he was A. u catcher
last year the thought of pitching TO
q catcher himself never occurred to
him. Besides, he was the Eagles
and the DiStricts-leading hitter
this time last week, and who ever
heard of converting a slugger into a
pitcher?
Evening star., 1941-04-29

II, IR29nsrnsapourn -; Citrenbaum ~,
Mnolte. Fu9co - Wllkerson.- owens. Mo
Emerson. Shepherd Errors-Sapourn Hill
Iapp, Runs batted in-Laeos 90 Di-
B!aSi CO.. WiIkerSon 90, McNaD CO. Two
base hltS-McPherSon. Hill. Three base
hlS- WllkerSon: DlBlasi SacrificCS-
Mcpherson, WllkerSon stolen bases
Sarourn WIlkerSon Left on baSes-Cen-
I[aIi n q: Wash h.-Lse /. Double play
D1Blasl to Hill. Struck out-By johnson
3; BY Olson. 4 bv McNab. ] by Avan-
cena- ! by Wllkefson, , Bases on balls
on johnson, / off Olson. of BoWbeer
:: on AVancena, !: of WilkersOu, 4 Hits
on Avancena, ) in 3 innings of vii
ksrson. IN & innings; of johnson, 5 in
of Bowbeer in = inning of McNah /
IN q nnns. Wild -Wilkerson
Passed ball-Shenherd Hit BY p!tcher-
oy boWoeer ICltrenhauml Winning
pitcher-WilkersOn. LOSING pitcher-tnhn-
son. Umpre-Mr Joffries Time-2.@3
Evening star., 1941-04-29
MARYLAND. Nandenbfrg

Mueller c3i, sexton, l Hill, McGregor;
Duke. McGraine g.. Brown t2). Wells.
Coster Carter, ffplbtook. BUrlin. Mariner,
Psvesich. Rownv: Duke, Katyanmever. KEEL
ickhilIier Smith McGough Richmond.
PenCken. McCiraW. PrOthrope. Officials
Messrs. Spring and Mitchell
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Major Leaders
Rv TIE Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bs-rins -Trsys. WsshrnEton. SIS Gro
MN. Boston. 49,
Runs-Di Msauio. New YORK Is; Fozr,
Runs bsttsd in-Doerr Boston, 90: nj
NaeEi0 New YOrE. Is
HltS-Di MaEgio, New YORK, 80. Travis.
D6u5ies2Di Maseio. Boston =. Case.
Wa shngtOp. and RosaT. New York, :
TRIPLES walker, Cleveland Travis.
WASHINGTON g.
D,s4T Home so.,5r !rns1Di MAGIC New York. s.
Stolen bases-Di Magic and Foxx, Bos-
Puchtue-Dietrich, Chicsso, 30: hve
tied with 90
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Lsvssetto BROOKLYN and
Jurses. New York. AL
Runs-Lavssetto. Brooklyn, Is; Csmillt,
BROOKLYN. II
Runs hated n-Camini BROOKLYN. Is:
OFT New YORK. ,.
Hits-tavasetto Brooklyn "a. slauzh-
ter s.. Louis 3U
Doubles-Lsvaeetto BROOKLYN, a; six
PLAYERS tied with ;.
TrIples-Moore, Boston. 4 vsushsn.
Home CanIlli Brooklyn, A OF.
New YORK Nicholson ChicsEo.
stolen haSes-Frey. Cincinnati 3.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Gets Eagles First Win.

AS A. U. prepared for its game
with ElizabethtOWn Teachers last
Friday 1t still was without a victory
in six starts. And needing pitchers
like a millionaire needs tax con-
sultant, Coach Staff CasSell was just
about ready to shave extra heavily
and climb the mound himself.
Whether Newly volunteered or
Cassell got the idea of drafting him
is not exactly clear, but the fact re-
mains that A US coach started
showing the eX-TeChite a few things
about pitching and he took the
mound against the Pennsylvania
teachers. He not only won the first
game he ever pitched in his life,
but went u innings to do it and
Casseu started rubbing his hands
in glee.
Yesterday, to be sure it wasn't
all a dream, Cassell started Newly
on the mound again in the Eagles
second game in three days with
Western Maryland. Saturday. A. U.
had taken a 1874 decision from the
not so terrible Terrors at West
minister and the Marylanders were
burning for revenge.
But they never got it. Still pitch
ing in a manner which makes a
spectator wonder if he's even going
to get the ball over the plate. Newby
licked the Terrors. 1915. in regula-
ton time as he himself set off
five-run rally in the eighth which
broke 5-5 deadlock existing at the
time. He Welded nine hits and
walked six, but only once we're the
visitors able to score more than one
run an inning and two of the three
they scored in that sixth were un-
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Now Is Hitting .43S.

Newly isn't hitting 667 any more.
but his current .438 average still is
pretty respectable and, as he puts
it. IF they need me more in there
(the box, I don't mind sacrificing
few hits"
AS matter of fact Newly may
be able to hit even better in the
future when he isn't pitching, as
Bill Garland, another hurler who
Evening star., 1941-04-29

Honaman cD. Hancock 90 Lodge. Kaplan
ErrorS-EdmondS 90, LanZilotti. Fellows
90. Kaplan Evans C2D Runs batted IN
Garland O.. Simpson, SChultze. Hertz C2b,
Edmonds c2). Lodge t2). Ryan, Phillips
Two-baSe hits-Honaman Lodge. Hancock
81. Newly. Lanzilotti. Thatcher. Stolen
base-Edmonds. Double plays-Newby TO
Simpson to Garland. Lodge to Jones Eel
lows TO EdmondS to Garland Left on
baSeS-American 4; Western Maryland, q
Bases on ball-Of Newly. = off Lodge.
Struck out-By Newly, 3. by Lodge,
Umpire-Mr. MorrisSey
Evening star., 1941-04-29

Totals 35 se7l7 Totals IS Ioa4II
'Batted for Olson IN eiahth
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
+. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

I. Should q small boy be
taught to take off his cap when
he enters q house?
2. Should q young boy be
taught to let women 60 through
doors first?
3. Should q child be taught
to say please" and "thank you"
as soon as he Is old enough to
make requests?
4 Should a child's manners
be corrected in front of guests?
5. Should small children be
taught to introduce the play
mates they bring home
What toOnld you do IL
You learn that your child has
been sassy fc his TEACHER
IA Feel that 1t Is up to the teach
CIR to keep disctpIinef
10 Feel. that his manners,
,chether at home or at school, are
your concernf
Answers
1. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. Yes.
4. Not If 1t can be avoided.
8, Yes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Bread Crumbs
and Steak Make
Appetizing Meal
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA sssvise olsss Writer
Stale bread crumbs, fortified
with butter and herbs, will ex-
tend your steak or other meat
to the queens taste. Here are
two excellent and low-cost meat
dishes extended by bread crumbs
and butter:
STUFFED FLANK STEAK
(6erves Z 70 %
One flank steak, Y cup butter,
1 tablespoon minced onion. I Ia
blespoon minced parsley, 2 cups
soft grated bread crumbs, "
teaspoon thyme, u teaspoon
marjoram, salt and pepper, 2
tablespoons melted butter.
Pound flank steak well and
score lightly against grain Of
meat fibers. Melt butter in
saucepan, saute onion and pars-
ley, and add grated bread
crumbs. Toss lightly and sea.
son with thyme, marjoram. salt
and pepper. Place the stuffing
on top of flank steak. roll up
lengthwise and tie securely with
string. Place on rack In roast
ing pan and brush with butter.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and bake in q hot oven (4O0'
F.) for 10 minutes. Then re-
duce heat to moderate (325' F.)
and continue baking Of I 10
2 hours, basting occasionally
with the few tablespoonsful of
water and fat in bottom of pan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
STRAWBERRY TARrs

Dissolve strawberry Favored
gelatin in hot water. Chill I'M
til slightly thickened; then fold
in sweetened Strawberries. Turn
into cold baked tart shells. Chill.
Serve plain. For other deli
cious flavor combinations of
gelatin with fruits. use sweeten.
ed orange sections and orange
Favored gelatin or sweetened
raspberries and raspberry-flav.
ored Ralatin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Tom atoI
and grapefruit Juice, whole
wheat mullins, bacon, jam,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Beef Soup
with vegetables, toaste
cheese sandwiches, hot GIN
gerbread, tea, milk.
DINNER: Liver pudding.
Creole sauce, mashed pota-
toes, 8-minute cabbage, deep
dish apple pie, coffee, milk.