davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04
Salt-Rising Bread
A Tasty Addition
To Winter Menues

Those who have never eaten
salt-rising bread are really in for
a treat. 1t just has that certain
something that is hard to explain.
1t isn't difficult to make and by
no means difficult to eat. Some
like it plain and others prefer
it toasted, but one way or the
other, it will certainly do wonders
to any meal at which it is served.
SALT-RISING BREAD
cup milk, scalded
A tablespoons cornmeal
2 tablespoons sugar
112 teaspoons salt
tablespoons melted shortening
cup lukewarm water
cups flour (about)
Scald cornmeal, sugar and u
teaspoon of salt with the milk.
Let stand in a warm place over
night or until fermented. Into this
"yeast" stir in the shortening,
remaining teaspoon of salt, luke
warm water and 2 cups of flour.
Return to warm place and let
rise until sponge is very light.
Gradually stir in remaining flour
and shortening. Knead until
smooth, shape into loaves and
place in 2 creased bread pans.
Cover and let rise until 21s times
it's original bulk. Bake in mod
erately hot oven 1915 F.) for 10
minutes. Lower heat to moderate
1850 F.) and bake % minutes
longer. iSalt-rising bread is not
so light as yeast bread. 1t is
moist and crumbly. The "yeast"
will keep 2 to 3 weeks in cool
weather and is not injured by
freezing. In warm weather only
70 quantity of "yeast" is re-
quired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04
Lawrence M. BrOschart

Funeral services for Lawrence
M. Broschart, 20, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Broschart, of Gathers
burg, was held Wednesday, Nov.
10, at 1000 a. m. in ST. Martins
Catholic Church, Gaithersburg,
with interment in st. Mary's Gene
terry, Rockville.
He was a graduate of st. Mar
tins Parochial School, Gathers
burg, and Gaithersburg High
School. He was in the employ of
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission at the time of his
death.
Besides his parents he is surviv-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04
Miss Margaret Allnutt
Feted On Birthday

On Wednesday, November 10,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Allnutt gave a
party for their daughter, Mar
garet, to celebrate her sixteenth
birthday. The following guests
were present: Kenneth Allnutt,
Mary Louise Stephens, Zelda War
than, Maurice Purdum, and Betty
johnson, all of Damascus; Ann
Beall, Anna Riley, Ray Purdum,
Calvin Burdette, Margie Benson,
Grace Watkins, Maurice King, r.
wing King, Miriam Linthicum, Leo
Nichols, Doris Brown, Doris Ray,
Laning Ray, Paul Ray, Rose Wood
field and Margaret Brown, all of
Cedar Grove; Charles Johnson
from Laytonsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Day and Bobby Ward of
Woodfeld; Rebecca and Geraldine
VanSant of Mt. Airy; Ruth Gates,
Junior Gates and William Gates Of
Ednor; Gordon Broadfoot, GLAND
Broadfoot and friends all of Bal
timore; Louise Watkins, Wilbur
Watkins and Wilbur Briggs of
Nealsville; Alvin Viers, Tom Viers,
Sunny Clogg, Jimmy Cecil, Buddy
Wilkinson, Jack Clark and Henry
Nicewarner all of Rockville. The
chaperons were Mrs. C. L. Wat
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wood
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Watkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luthor Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. William Beall and Mrs.
Mary Johnson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04

DED CROSS instructors during
IN the year gave first aid training
to 577,267 persons bringing to
more than 100000 the number
qualified since 1910, according to
Red Cross officials. A total of
30,871 Red Cross first aid instruc-
tors were available for training
courses last year in the effort to
limit Americas huge accident toll.
1t is estimated that at the pres
ent rate of expansion the Red
Cross will train a fourth million
laymen by 1912. This army of
volunteer emergency men is
equipped to splint fractures, stop
bleeding, treat for shock and
apply artificial respiration while
the doctor is on the way. Often
the result is a patient for the
physician rather than body for
the mortician.
Unfortunately the accident IA
tally trend is now upward. Ac-
cidents last year killed 96,500,
crippled 100000 and injured g.
100000 men, women and children,
and it is this unnecessary suffer-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04

ing and loss of life the Red Cross
program aims to reduce.
Through the annual distribution
of more than 100000 self-check
lists to homemakers the Red Cross
has achieved a reduction of home
accident fatalities both in urban
and rural areas. The Importance
of removing home accident haz-
ards is apparent when it is known
that this type of mishap last year
killed only 1900 less than auto
mobiles.
Since 1885 the Red Cross has
established nearly 1000 highway
first aid stations and mobile first
aid units to bring prompt aid to
injured motorists. These emer-
gency posts are located in police
sub-stations, filling stations, rural
fire departments and other outlets
bordering through routes where no
medical assistance is available.
Reports received daily at Red
Cross national headquarters tell
of vital help given to thousands of
accident victims during the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04

For a good chicken gravy, pour
off the liquid from the pan in which
chicken has been roasted. Skim
off a tablespoons of fat; return the
fat to the pan and brown with 4
tablespoons of -four; add two cups
of stock in which the giblets, neck
and tip of wings have been cooked.
Cook for five minutes; season with
salt and pepper, add the giblets,
chopped, and serve hot with the
chicken.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04
Cross : Nicholson

In a setting of autumn leaves
and flowers, Miss Eleanor Roberta
Nicholson, daughter of Mrs. Ver-
non Nicholson of Boyd, became the
bride of William Eugene Cross of
Germantown, on Thanksgiving Day
in the Neelsville Presbyterian
/ Church.
The ceremony, which was attend
ed by only the immediate families,
was performed by the Rev. G. G.
Kundahl, pastor Of the church. The
music was rendered by Mr.. Parke
Buxton, organist at the church.
The wedding march from "Lohen.
grin" was the professional and
Mendelssohn's Wedding March was
used as the occasional music.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Mr.. Vernon Nichol-
son, Jr., wore a travelling suit of
seafoam green, complemented by
reindeer accessories. Her corsage
was of brown orchids.
Mrs. Vernon Nicholson, Jr., was
the brides only attendant, wearing
an aqua suit with brown acces-
sories and corsage of roses.
Paul Kundahl of Germantown
was best man for the groom.
The brides mother wore a black
gown with corsage of white gar
denias. Mrs. Martha Cross, mother
of the groom, wore chartreuse
green and a corsage of talisman
roses. Mrs. Minnie Norton, aunt of
the groom, was dressed in wine
and her flowers were bronze and
red chrysanthemums.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Cross left for
short wedding trip to Florida.
Add Smiles: AS simple as a guy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04

that this last Irritation with her
friend is too much--much too
much. She quits Marshall, who
suddenly has discovered that he
really loves his own wife. Taylor
acts as Cupid and brings them to-
gether again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04
CLOSED SHOP

Speaking to John L. Lewis and
other spokesman of the Miner
Union and representatives of the
major steel companies. President
Roosevelt declared that "the Gov.
eminent of the United States will
not order nor will Congress pass
legislation ordering a so-called
closed shop"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04
Pumpkin Pie

Contributed by Miss Elizabeth
Mock of Long Beach, Cal.
2 cups stewed pumpkin
l cup sugar
1 tablespoon molasses
n teaspoon salt
" teaspoon cinnamon
II teaspoon ginger
Il teaspoon cloves
1 cup rich milk
8 eggs, beaten light
2 tablespoons cream
1 tablespoon butter (melted)
Combine dry ingredients with
pumpkin, add eggs, then milk
blend well and pour in unbaked
pastry shell. This makes one 10.
inch pie or two 8-inch ones. Bake
S minutes in 450' oven, reduce
heat to 325' and bake about As
minutes more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04

ed by brother, William E. Bros
chart, of the Montgomery County
police, and two sisters, Mary and
Catherine Broschart, all of Gath.
ersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04
=: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES =
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

O14Z1 1l1G
An article in a recent number of
Independent Woman" written by
Mrs. Walter Ferguson and entitled
challenging You Club Women"
has greatly interested us-this
week we give you extracts from
it.
"Recent sos signals from i'm
periled Democracy have galvaniz-
ed all women's groups into action
What can we do? Leaving out the
small fry-and by this I mean
those clubs that exist only for
their own pleasure and improve
mental organizations are leav-
ing adolescence-from this time on
they must assume mature respon-
sibilities or degenerate into COM
plete impotence and futility."
"The first business of the house
cleaning brigade will be to sweep
out certain mouldy ideas on club
enlargement - recruits should be
invited to join for one reason only:
because a particular organization
offers the best medium thru which
they can make a contribution to
their community or nation, by per-
mitting them to work with other
women of similar aims"
eve should dust off the old OBJ
jectives and see whether they are
good enough to serve us in the fu-
ture; open up windows to let light
into the dark corners where our
useless prejudices are hidden, and
pitch out of those same windows
the club woman mind which, in its
typical attitudes, is just about the
most undemocratic mind you will
find. Let me hasten to explain that
it is not the natural normal mind
Of the average American woman,
but something she has had foisted
upon her the process of de-
frosting may require some ruthless
self discipline however, since our
major objective is the strengthen
ing of Democracy, we may as well
start using more democratic prin-
ciples in our own group activities"
"There are unlimited, untapped
sources of feminine energy and
leadership in the land, which could
literally change the world if wo-
men now barred from clubs might
be coaxed into them. the more
intelligent are skittish of our dead
ly routines; others are timid about
responsibility; still others simply
are not asked. = = we eat too
much and too often"
"This then is what feel about
women's clubs. / believe We ought
to stop being cogs in machines and
become women once more, whose
hearts are set on making better
world"
81 should like to see fewer fine
club houses erected for our own
edifcation and more recreational
centers built for young people -
centers such as we are now provid-
ing for our young men in training
camps.
"Every community has a crime
problem because organizations If
both sexes have failed to provide
wholesome places of amusement
for boys and girls who often drift |
into evil ways thru sheer boredom,
and because we women are such
bunch of Mrs. Jellybys we will |
work feverishly to save the world |
while we let our own children go
to the devil"
Now remember your Club Edi-
tor did not write this-she wishes
she had-and she also wishes she
might give you every word of this
article, much of which she Knows
is near the hearts of all club wo-
men once they are awakened.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04

stores, you'll find such happy gifts for the family as
toaster food mixers and other household appliances
radios, bicycles, wagons, toys tools-all at money
saving prices. Drive in and do your Christmas shop
ping where you the big orange and blue Bethone-
Richfeld sign The men in white will serve you right
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04

Next time you visit your Sherwood Betholine-Rich-
field Dealer be sure to look over the wide variety of
gifts that any motorist will appreciate radios, tire
chains heaters flashlights defrosters fog lamps, tires
batteries, spark plugs seat covers and many other
useful accessories Also, at many Sherwood Dealers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04

Add Smiles: AS simple as a guy
who believes a Hitler communlque.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04

Now remember your Club Edi-
tor did not write this-she wishes
she had-and she also wishes she
might give you every word of this
article, much of which she Knows
is near the hearts of all club wo-
men once they are awakened.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-12-04

'"This then is what / feel about
women's clubs. / believe We ought
to stop being cogs in machines and
become women once more, whose
hearts are set on making better
world"
Evening star., 1941-06-25
One Jacobs Fight a Year Here
Seen Limit by Turner; Avis
Scores Freedom Given Mike

That's the trouble" he said. any
thing I say will sound like sour
grapes because Mike and have had
little Misunderstanding, but that
rule is an insult to anybody's intelli-
gence. If they pass it they may as
we'll repeal boxing in Washington
and forget about it. What are Turner
and I gonna do. build up interest for
Jacobs shows? He isn't going to put
on show here every Monday night,
or every two weeks or even once a
month. He can't because there isn't
enough fighters.
1T looks to me as though we ought
to have somebody on the commits
sion that knows something about
the game if they're gonna pay those
guys $4,000. I don't think Mr.. Nor
gan or Mr.. Owen need that money,
do they? Why don't they give the
jobs to men who have wives and
children to support and who know
what they're doing?"
The only fly in the commission s
ointment appears to be a clause
reserving the right to them to with
hold licenses from objectionable
promoters. 1t was pointed out by
one disinterested party that if Jacobs
is granted a license it will be i'm
possible to bar others without long
drawn out legal procedure. L. F. A
Evening star., 1941-06-25

Washington two boxing pro-
moters today viewed with mingled
emotions the District Commission
ers' action in letting down the bars
on Mike Jacobs of New York and
paving the way for his plunge into
their private pond without benefit
of three years local residence.
Il don't know what to say sighed
Joe Turner. the hardy perenniel
who has blossomed forth in the city's
dry, acid ring soil year in and year
out despite meager gates. I don't
see how Mike possibly can put on
more than one show year here.
We tried to line up card with him
not so long ago. y'know. when we
put in the Scott-Pastor fight, and
he didn't have a thing.
Everybody knows how tough 1t
was for him to find enough talent
to fill his own cards last year in
New York. 1t just so happens now
that he's got three or four guys
ready to fight Louis and he's BOOM
ing, but that can't last forever.
Then what's he gonna do? I don't
want to say anything about it,
though. because I don't know enough
about it. Has the new rule been
passed yet?'
Ray Avis, co-partner with Jacobs
in three shows here, including the
Louis -Baer battle, was more vocifer-
Gus. His affairs with Jacobs have
been static since the bout. so static
Alvis is on the verge of suing him
for an accounting of the gate re-
ceipts.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

filled the Cardinal Golfers with
SIS 900 from Brooklyn for Catcher
Herman Franks, S65 900 from the
Dodgers for Catcher Mickey Owen
$4,000 from Pittsburgh for Inflelder
Stu Martin. SIT 500 from the Boston
Red Sox for Pitcher Mike Ryba,
$4,000 from the Reds for Koy and
somewhere around 100000 from the
New York Giants in the separate
selling of Pitcher Bob Bowman, In
fielder Joe Orengo and Pitcher Bill
MCGEE.
All together, including Dean ct al,
that adds up to more than S500,0
But Hickey is by no means in
fallible. Pitcher Bill Lee of the
Cubs and Outfielder Ival Goodman
of the Reds are among the players
who have gone through his hands
for nominal sums, only to attain
nigh-p priced stardom.
And Hickey thanks his stars for
at least one Cardinal sale that
didn't come off.
Johnny Mize, suffering from q
groin injury was sold to Cincinnati
on a trial basis for $4,000 in 1885.
The Reds decided he couldn't over
come his injury and sent him back.
Mize has been home-run hitting
star at first base for the Cardinals
since 1886.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Federal Golfers See
Action Tomorrow in
All Six Divisions

Government linksmen will start
their final trio of matches tomor-
row in The Star-sponsored match
play tourney. with contests sched-
uled in all six divisions.
The final matches are scheduled
June 80 to decide four section win
ners, who will play in round robin
matches in September for the Glass
A and Glass B titles.
Treasury has clinched the crown
in Glass B, Section 3. with a total
of 2417 points. Patent ONCE has
won in Glass B. Section l.
Playing for the Treasury "B"
team have been Joe Zoeller, Dunn.
Bannister and Headley.
In another Glass B match City
Post Once licked Federal National
Mortgage, Az to 117, at Beaver Dam.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Ruth 'sPower, Cobb S
Science With FIaiI
Matched at Golf
'Grudge' Tilt for Charity
Storts With Southpows
Needing Each Other
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSOCIATED FTcsb cpulls "Iitti'
NEWTON, Mass, June 25.-Babe
Ruth and Ty Cobb, who have re-
tanned their famous batting habits
for golf, are expected to employ
them today when, after all their
years of friendly pickering, they
come together at Commonwealth
for the first round Of their "grudge"
match for charity.
During their sensa ation6l careers,
which earned them honored places
in baseballs hall of fame. the Babe
was the games most powerful left
handed slugger and Ty. the Amer
lean Leagues batting leader for u
of his "a years, the most scientific
hitter.
Appear Well Matched.
Nowadays Cobb, at 81, and Ruth,
eight years younger. play golf about
the same way they hit baseballs and
they do it almost equally well, judg-
ing by their practice rounds on
Commemorative lengthy par-72
course Ty turned in 78 and the
BaDe nan ROUNDS OF 19-6U. Experts
who studied their games rated them
evenly matched.
While they were putting them to-
gether, Cobb's shots off the tees
and on the fairways were straight,
but only of average length. But he
was deadly accurate on the green's.
Ruth clouted his wooden shots as
far as he did when he was compiling
his 60-homer record but he lacked
his rival immortal's skill with the
putter.
Since both have accepted wagers
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Earl Skinker LEADING
Eastern Schoo|boy
Golfers With II
BY the Associated Press.


GREENWICH, Conn, June 25.-
Eighty schoolboy golfers fought to
qualify in the Eastern Interscholas-
tic Golf Tournament today, with
Earl Skinker of Dewitt School,
Washington, D. c., leading the pack
by virtue of his two-over-par 70
in the first 18 holes of the 36-hole
elimination test.
Tied at two strokes behind when
the first round was completed yes
terday at the Greenwich Country
Club we're Alvin Mayer and Robert
Edwards. both of the Brunswick
School, and Don King of Peddy.
Lawrenceville was way ahead In
the battle for the team champion
ship, at stake today. The four
man Lawrenceville team turned in
card of 30s yesterday, 16 strokes
betted than Peddy, the defending
champions. Trailing were Taft
School, 800; Hill, 1872; Exeter, 1874;
Blair, 1874, and Choate, $40.
The qualifers began match play
for the individual championship
tomorrow. The 36-hole final will be
played Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

At OF the Golden Rule Farm, ne
New England version of Boystown at
Franklin. N. H.. it promises to draw
record gallery, including many
baseball fans who have little tr no
interest in golf. A trophy, donated
by Newton-bor Bette Davis cf tbs
films, will be- presented to the visitor.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

always hit baseballs better than YOU
and I can do the same with a golf
ball"
This links battle between those ia
nous southpaws was first suggested
years ago by Freddy Corcoran, he
P. G. A. Tournament Bureau man.
ager Finally arranged for the bene-
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Rkey RssebW Master Salesman $1,000 for Cards Last Years

the locker room. I'm still bunting
and that's what they pay off on when
you get on the green's. They tell
me you're not so hot with yoY
putter."
"Oh. yeah" the Babe replied. You
always did try to needle me when
we were in baseball. Don't forget I
Evening star., 1941-06-25

with others on the outcome of to-
days 18-hole match, which will be
repeated in New York on Friday,
they appeared eager to arrange a
friendly bet before going to the first
tee at 80 pm. (E. S. t.
Il hear you're still hitting homers.
Babe, Cobb jested when they met in
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Columbia
Continued From Page A-13)

appearance here as an invited guest
after Nays temporary withdrawal;
NJ. I. T., back after several years
absence, and the light Wisconsin
eight.
In all, 19 crews will compete in
three races, composing one of the
largest fleets ever gathered on the
Hudson. In the four-crew junior
varsity race, scheduled an hour be-
fore the main event. California and
Cornell are expected to be the con-
tenders, with Washington and
Columbia the other starters. SYRIA
cuse and M. I. T, both undefeated,
and husky Wisconsin figure to out
class Columbia, Cornell and Prince
ton in the two-mile freshman race
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Mas Would Promote
Retired Officers Recalled

Promotion for retired Navy and
Marine Corps officers who are called
back to active service is provided for
in bill introduced by Representa-
tive Mas, Republican, of Minnesota
and now being revamped at the
suggestion of the Navy Department.
The bill as introduced by Mr.. Mas
also covers Reserve officers who have
been placed on the retired list and
who may be called into active
service.
The Navy Department is in SYM
pathy with the objectives of the
bill. However, as originally drawn,
its administration is left to rules
and regulations that may be laid
down by the Navy Department. The
department desires that the admin
istration be according to law rather
than departmental regulation, and
the measure is being redrawn.
The Mas bill was referred to the
House Naval Affairs Committee,
which asked for report on it from
the Navy Department. When the
report has been received the COM
mittee is expected to give the bill
consideration.
Already more than 1000 retired
siofficers of the Navy and Marine
Corps have been called back to
active duty.