davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

Here pictorial report continuing today into the mystery
millionaire
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

In any event. in that game from
far away and long ago." Baugh
started passing from his own 10
yard-line, with his crack receiver
on his way to the hospital. Ninety
yards to a touchdown.
In one big moment, when Baugh
was surrounded and shut of. saw
him throw an underhand pass for
q yards and a touchdown.
Il was something beyond belief.
saw Baugh kick go and IS yards.
/ saw him tackling all over the field.
On that day at Fort Worth. Baugh,
feet !. weighed $50 pounds. When
/ saw him lately in q pro game.
eight years later, he still weighed
$50 pounds--no aIcohoI-no nicotine
lin those eight years.
Dark. grim. serious. cold. hard
bitten. set to handle one Of the tough
est Of all jobs IN sport.
He has proved what Fitness and
physical condition mean.
You can take al the stars OF all
time IN football. but when Il comes
to = matter Of hard. cold effective
ness, IN take Don Hutsop. Sammy
Baugh and Mel Helm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

over and above those provided for
in the present revenue bill.
S. Is borrowing an inJationary
danger?
The type of commercial bank Dor
rowing upon which the Federal
government in large part is relying
and upon which it may have to
rely, unless some plan of universal,
enforced savings is adopted, can be
dangerously inflationary. 1t does
not draw OFF infiationary income in
the hands of the people but just
the reverse, creates an even greater
infiationary surplus.
There are some forms of borrow
ing which are not inflationary, such
as the sale of war bonds directly
to the people, and borrowing from
savings banks and insurance COM
panies, which in effect is borrowing
the savings of the people. Section
in the chart indicates the $12 bill
lion which the Treasury has set as
the goal of voluntary war bond
sales for 1943, or an average of 81
billion month. Present rate of
sales since July have averaged
only $500 million.
6. What is the danger of delays?
Because of vastly increased in
comes, wages and salaries, result
ing from the production of war ma
terials for our fighting men, and on
the basis of present costs of living
and available consumer goods, there
is now great surplus of money in
the hands of almost all Americans
which is not needed for essentials.
This surplus is, in itself, an infia-
tionary force already tending to
push up the costs of living. Con-
tinued rising costs of living, which
is another name for imitation. can
consume the very surplus now
available for taxes.
Taxing the surplus will do two
things: It will help to finance the
war on a sound basis and hold debt
to minimum; it will, in reducing
the surplus money, reduce the pres !
sure towards increased living costs
and imitation. If we don't tax that /,
surplus now, nobody will gain-it
won't have helped to pay for the
war-it may no longer be surplus
because it may be needed to meet !
essential but greatly increased liv-
ing costs-it viii have been no ben
eft to the people who now have it, /
for it will go simply to paying a
higher price for the same or even a /
lesser amount of goods-it will
have gone up in smoke.
Time is vital. To finance the war
and control imitation there has been
needed and there is now drastically
needed an entire program of ade-
Quate taxes, forced savings, ration
ing and wise, rigid controls over all
economic elements-prices, wages,
commodities and rent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31


3. Ho'0 'OiH zoe pay If NOT through
taxes?
The expenditures for war not paid
for by taxes will have to be paid
with borrowed money. Looking at
present tax plans, the Federal Gov
eminent will have to borrow be-
tween $45 to $50 billion in 1913.
4. Ho'0 much should soc raise in
taxes?
1t is impossible to say just how
much. 1t can only be said that we
should pay as much in taxes as we
possibly can-the more, the safer
will remain the economy of the ma
ton. Most congressman and gov
eminent officials realize that size
able additional revenues are needed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

What sciH the sOGr cost in 1913?
Most recent estimates place the
war cost for l943 at approximately
$40 to $78 billion, OF an average of
$4,000 for every family of four in
the country.
2. HosV much Of this cost sCiH tases
pay?
The revenue bill now before Con-
gress (arrow /. in the chart) pro-
vides for approximately $25.5 bill
lion of taxes or a little over 300
of the total federal expenditures
for the year. Additional measures
(arrow 2. in chart) might possibly
raise another 81 to SIS billion
through increased or new forms of
taxes such as Withholding or sales
taxes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

At the time this didn't seem to
make much sense.
But Hutson cleared this StanfQ-l
team OF any defense deficiency In
later years when he came to the
Packers.
FOR eight years Ee~f has completely
bafiied and bewildered the best pass
defense the pros could throw against
him.
Football has never seen anything
like him. Ask any pro.
Part Of the answer-At Alabama.
Hutson could run the hundred in
shade better than 9.8. He could
high jump six feet
He has hands made Of glue. He
has a body feint that is unbelievable.
Above all. he has Iris Speakers
knack Of judging the balls flight to
= foot--and getting there. He doesn't
have to follow the ball with his eye.
He knows where to be at the split
second, cutting in or out. Ask Curly
Lambeau, George HaIas or Steve
Owen.
Opposing players play Hutson.
Hutson plays the ball. once saw
him take 62-yard pass from Isbell.
fake out three men covering him,
put on final sprint and run for a
goal-to-goal touchdown. And this
was against the All-Stars. The best
from all the other teams.
Hutson comes under the head Of
Artist--the greatest artist in his field
that football has ever known.
When il comes to explaining
genius. quit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Soup AS A Main Dish

A thick cream soup will often
time be sufficient for a dinner or
supper and many people have the
habit of doing just this thing. Now
for dinner soup, one usually
wants something a little heavier
than the average run of soup
which tends to be little thin.
CREAM OF POTATO SOUP
8 potatoes
l quart milk
slices onion
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
11a tablespoons salt
Il tablespoon celery salt
a teaspoon pepper
Few grains cayenne
l tablespoon chopped parsley
Cook the potatoes until very
soft. Scald the milk and onion in a
double boiler. Drain the potatoes;
add the milk, having removed the
onion. Rub through strainer and
put back into double boiler over
the fire. Melt the butbsr or drip
pings, add the flour, stirring all the
time. Pour some Of the hot milk
mixture over the thickening, then
return to the boiler and cook five
minutes. Add l teaspoon finely
chopped parsley and serve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

Coffee cream may be used in
place of whipping cream in many
frozen desserts by the following
method. Substitute an equal
amount of coffee cream for the
combined quantities of whipping
and coffee creams indicated in
the recipe. After the first mix
ture of ingredients has been
chilled, add the coffee cream and
place in the refrigerator freezing
tray until firmly frozen. Then re-
move the contents of the tray to
a very cold mixing bowl and whip
with an electric Or hand beate
until the mixture becomes light
and creamy. Return to freezing
tray and allow to finish freezing
without further agitation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

VEGETARIAN SALAD
Lettuce
Tomato
Caulifiower
Peas
Beets
Carrots
On a bed of lettuce place a
thick slice of ripe tomato
(peeled). On top of the tomato
and in the center place a rosette
of cooked caulifiower, around the
caulifiower a ring of green peas,
then ring Of chopped beets, and
the outside ring to be made of
sliced carrots. Serve with French
dressing.
STUFFED ALLIGATOR PEAR
Alligator pair
Grapefruit
Cream cheese
Red and green pepper
Chill sauce
Hollow out half a medium sized
pear, cut meat into cubes and mix
with chill sauce and refill. Gar
nish top with alternate slices of
alligator pear and sections Of
grapefruit. Fruit slices are to
radiate in a circle from center to
edge of pear. Pipe rosette of
cream cheese in center and strip
edges of fruit all the way round
with red and green peppers.
Serve with French dres ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Suitable Salads
For Any Season

will be like tomorrowin fact it's been that almost this
entire wnteralong lovely cold spel-and we set
tie down to have winter then the next morning
decide that we're having unusually early spring-fne
think wethen the next day have bit of seet
bssfuly along and give up all ideas of trying to serve
spring salad, definitely wnterish one-we compromise
and choose ones that suit weather such these
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

STEPPED coffee has a mild deli
cacy of flavor with none of the bit
ter qualities that are extraced by
actual boiling. STEPPED coffee is
made at temperature just below
boiling. Use one heaping table
spoon coffee for each cup Of boil
ing water. Put the coffee in pot
Pour water over coffee, cover
tightly, and let stand in warm
place 8 to 5 minutes. Strain from
the grounds through a fine wire
strainer, muslin or cheesecloth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

aged against
Southern Methodist
in a battle for the
Rose Bowl choice
against Stanford.
Baugh provided a
shock. His best re-
ceiving end had suf-
tered a broken leg
on the first play OF
the game. | think
his n a m e W a s
Clarke. The passing
years carry an ero-
sim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

Iowa Seahawks. one
Of the nations top
service teams, has
long been known as
the silent man of
the gridiron. But he
loses his reticency
when the subject Of
football and phys
ical fitness arises.
Usually we refrain
from quoting any
sports figure at a
great length-their
txyOrlo caIIO~. a~o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
French Fried Egg Plant

Do yourself and your family a
real favor and prepare a mess of
French Fried Eggplant. French
fried onions are grand. French
fried potatoes are standard the
world over. French fried eggplant
is newer-but will top both of
the others in sheer goodness.
Take the small elephants. Peel
off the skins. Then slice very thin
about an eighth of an inch in
thickness. Drain off the liquid.
Dip in eggs beaten up. Then dip
in stale bread crumbs. Then drop
in deep fat and fry as one fries
French fried potatoes. Drain on
brown paper and serve at once
on very hot platter.
When salads are served rs the
main course of luncheon, supper
afternoon bridge, or evening party,
sandwiches are the most popular
accompaniment. The bread for the
sandwiches should be cut very thin
and spread lightly with softened
butter. If the crusts are removed
the sandwiches will be more dainty,
but they may be left on for the
more hearty sandwiches suitable
for picnics and the school lunch
box.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

Nh This the first in series of pictorial question and
huU form complied by Foundation
American understand the serious and difficult problems financing the
and what individuals Paying for the of battle
here home Being democracy only people
battle We win it only if understand it.
This the first In the smpi6ed of pending
tax IN relation borrowing and the nfatona dangers
the Succeeding articles will which
tribute the problem and which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

others.
This Stanford team along the
ground was giving Alabama fine
raling over.
1t had speed and power. drive and
slash. It struck with pile-driving
force.
But against this. Stanford was
taking murderous beating through
the air.
The Phantom
There were two reasons Dixie
Howell. Alabama's Easser, and DON
Hutson, Alabama's phantom end.
Howell Tipped and Hutson
snagged.
On several occasions saw Keith
Topping. Moscrip and Hamilton sur
rounding Hutson. You could see
that he never had chance to han
die Howell's pass.
And then suddenly-Hutson had
the ball and was on his way.
At the time, admit made the
error Of criticizing Stanford's pass
defense.
After the game asked Keith Top
ping. one Of the best ends in foot-S
bah. and one Of the smartest, how
he and his mates let Hutson get
away.
II only wish | knew" be said.
WED be all around him. We knew
where the pass was coming. We
knew how 10 break 1t up. I'd be
within two feet Of Hutson. And then
something would happen suddenly.
He'd have the bali and be ON his
way to another touchdown"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
On Competition

Such q course likely would prove
unwise. ANY sport, to be successful,
demands outside competition. Serv-
ice teams have fully as much pride
in their outfits as do college teams.
Servicemen cant be expected to get
much kick out Of beating themselves
they'd sooner tackle a fairly close
neighbor. Long distance schedules
are out, of course, but there are
enough training camps within al
most any given area to provide plen-
ty Of stiff competition.
Bernie Bierman, former Mime
sofa coach and now mentor Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Required Sport

According to Bierman, SIS per cent
Of the boys who come to the Pre-
fight school haven't played football,
but 100 per cent wanted to. They
were granted their wish. Football
Is one Of the required sports. About
500 boys are divided into platoon
squads who finish their course with
an actual game. In connection with
this, Bierman added:
TITS amazing how quickly they de-
velop not only liking for the sport
but the desire to win. We had one
group final which wound up in a
90 tie. The boys were scheduled to
do l7-mile hike in 3h hours the
next morning, but that night they
went to their commander and asked
If 1t would be o. X with him If they
got up early enough to play the
game over before their hike"
The future of professional football
and baseball is q different matter.
There is little question but that the
war department believes both big
league baseball and professional
football are helpful morale builders
The thing is to find way to keep
them going. The two major handi-
caps are transportation and the
draft. The need for rnanpower is,
Of course. the leading feature. It is
impossible to say how many profess
sional players win be left by next
season.
PROFESSIONALLY the ranks win be
thinned to very great extent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
4bout Sammy Baugh

The first time saw Sammy
Baugh come into game, TCU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

AT win happen to football in
4sl943?
While many things still remain in
doubt. one thing is certain. College
football win be largely under the
control Of the war department,
which plans on taking over approx
mately 300 colleges and universities
during the coming year. At least
100000 Of the IS and l9-year-old boys
win attend those institutions for Of
ficer training. These youths will be
drafted, but the cream Of the crop
will be given advanced training in
the air corps, artillery, signal corps
and engineers
1t is the belief of most interested
observers that football should be CIV
en- first place on any physical train
ing program. Some war department
officials, while realizing the value Of
the sport as a conditioner, want
schools under wsr department SUI
pervision to play only an intramural
program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
AH-IncLusiue

'Our plan is to make athletics at
tractive and also to put some COM
pulsion into them. That's the only
way to reach every one.
AT our Prefiight school Qowa)
we get group of boys who are a
cross-section of American youth.
They are slightly above the average
intelligence and physically o. X. but
otherwise they're like the boys Of
their age you meet every day. Ath-
letics doesn't have any bearing on
boys admission to the flying
schools. In their course at the Pre-
fight school they have to take 10
to 20 lessons in nine different sports.
So far we haven't found single boy
who wasn't alb to carry the phys
ical load.
Our courses have eliminated the
lighter sports. What we have
chosen develops stamina in the boy
and the ability to handle himself in
personal contact. Swimming is
must, because any fiier may come
down in the open sea. Rough-and.
tumble scrapping is another, be-
cause 1t gives the boys a better op-
portunity to make their way back
to their own lines if forced down in
enemy territory"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31


pearls of wisdom. But Bierman's
remarks before recent AAU lunch
con are worthy Of repetition.
Never before in our history has
the value Of physical fitness been
brought home SO emphaticaIIy as II
has by this war. There may be
some slight disagreement over the
methods to be used in achieving st.
ness. but the objective is the same.
The great majority of our boys
haven't had real body built into
them. Our college, high school and
amateur athletic progr ans have
done a great job in the past. but
they didn't reach far enough nor
boys enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11


 Ernest A. Anderson and E. Robert Stevenson.
 Public Education
 Miss MeSerVe succeeded William M Harris as executive secretary, told the first annual meeting since the death of MT. Harris, that the asso- ciation had made appreciable ad- vances in recent months. but that it was necessary also to embark on a program of public education. This would consist of aid to persons who must cope with difficulties beyond their capacity to contend with, Miss Meserve pointed out.
 According to the secretary's report, during the past year the association cared for 344 cases, of which 243 were reopened, 78 new, and 23 Travellers Aid cases.
 Case workers were asked to solve 153 cases of unemployment in 1941. Others handled were:
 Under r-employment, II; low earn- ings IS, indebtedness 76, sickness, 125; physical disability, 39; old age, 38; mentally defective, T; poor housekeeping, 3; personality malad- justment, 30; prenatal care of chil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

dren, 33; alcoholism, 26; widows with dependent children, 5; wage earner in jail, 8; delinquency, 76; desertion, T. fire, 2; no home, 6.
 Services rendered brought relief to 344 needy families at a cost Of $16,611.18. Other services to the same number of people were given at cost of $6,20673, while admin istrative costs were $4627.54.
 Accomplishments during the year consisted of the following:
 Employment, g; economic ad- justment, g; medical attention, 29; mental examination, 3 care of the aged, 2; personality adjustment, 13; adjustment in school, 2; care Of children, 19; environment change, 6; care of delinquents, 255; strengthening of family ties, !; Of church ties, 4; transportation, i8; household equipment, 21; food, 564; underclothing, 16; stockings, i4: disqualification, g; m edicine, 2; shoes, 43; gas and light, 63; fuel, "A.
 Miss Meserve concluded her re- port with this tribute to two asso- citation members, one of whom passed away during the year:
 "T'he board of directors, the staff and the members of this com munity who have had an actiYes interest in the work and it's sup port, have shown their true mettle during this year Whe Lincoln House was deprived of it sable exc cutive, William M. Harris, by death and of it's faithful secretary, Eliza beth Gustafson, because of long and serious illness. Their spirit and their practical influence have become 8 part of the agency and othese have been added that enduring loy- alty of board, staff ana community
 You will not expect your first woman executive to try to fill any mans shoes but we promise you that in our own rather slow and quiet way, we shall do our best to make very deep and lasting im- pression upon the work of Lincoln House and the social work pro- gram of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

Two-thirds of the Diesel engines in Bolivia are over Is years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
City Prepares For Blackout
 Sunday,M Mar.1
Army Officials Expected to Be Here to Observe Suc=
 cess of Plan

Local civilian defense off, cials today speeded plans for Waterbury's first city-wide blackout, which the State De fense Council has set down for March'1. U. s. Army ob- servers will be on hand to observe it's success. Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Cur tin and Chairman J. Gregory Lynch of the blackout com mittee today began making arrangements for the turning off of all advertising signs and display window lights. Homes must be completely blacked out, the commit tee suggesting that all lights be turned out, except in one room which is carefully blacked out.
 Traffic will be halted when the blackout is signalled by sirens, and drivers must pull their cars Up to the curbs. Motorists and pedes- trians must seek the nearest shel- ter.
 Street lights will probably be left on, as well as the lights in defense factories. Air wardens will all be prepared for duty.
 The first blackout test in the area will be held tomorrow night at Mid- dlebury.
 Another session of the daytime school for air Wardens was held this morning at the State theater. Leo turers were Zone Warden Albert Paul, Edward H. Davis and Law renee T. Scott-Slnith. Subjects taken up were precautions against explosives, cooperation with the po- lice, and cooperation with engineer ing crews.
 Another session of the daytime school will be held Friday morning.
 Numerous courses of instruction for householders are now being ar ranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Boy Scout Pageant
 To Feature Dinner
Cast to Depict Birth of Movement at Temple Hall To-
 m0rr0w-Robert Gillespie Narrator
Council CommCdore) Incident No Q

Council Commcdore) Ai Incident No. Q
 Eagle Court of Honor.
 President of Council-J. Milton Burrall, Jr.; Chairman Scout Ad- vancement Harold Man ming; Scout Commissioner-Walter H. Deacon; Eagle Scout Jack Riley Troop 13, Scout Donald Flynn, Troop l, Watertown, Scout Alfred Platt, Troop l, Woodbury. Incident No. 10-
 Palm Awards.
 Bronze Palm Candidates-Scout- master Robert Sturges, Troop 19, Waterbury; Scout John Swenston, Troop 2, Naugatuck.
 Gold Palm Candidates = Scout Hayden Nichols, Troop 4, Water bury; Scout Roland Hathay, Troop 2, Naugatuck; Scout Henry Pope, Troop ?, Nau9atuck.
 Cubs-Pack 2, Naugatuck.
 Scouts-Troop 9, Waterbury.
 Sea Scouts-SSS Flying Cloud, WatertoWn.
 Explorer Scouts-Explorer Troop 13, Waterbury.
 Incident No. H.
 Introduction of Guest Speaker J. Milton Burrall, Jr. Incident No. 12--
 Address by Perry A. Lint, Scout Executive, Boy Scout Foundation of Greater New York. Incident No. 13
 Scout War Service
 Troop l, Middlebury; SSS Flying Cloud, WatertoWn; Explorer Troop l3, Waterbury.
 Incident No. 14-
 Massing of Colors.
 Color Bearers Of Troops Packs, and Ships of Council. Staff:
 Assistants to Stage Manager Carlton Chapin, James Gardner, Bob Sturges.
 Orderlies to Stage Manager Hatch Hathaway, Henry Pope.
 Curtain-Herve s. Robert.
 Rear Hall Chief-Joserh Ippolito.
 One of the special attractions at the dinner tomorrow evening will be demonstration rally. This dem onstration will include an ice res cue in which competitions will be Troop of St. Johns church, Troop 5 of the First Baptist church, and Troop 31 sponsored by the Amer ican Legion post of Waterville. A first aid event will include Troop 2 of the Congregational church of Naugatucl, Troop 26 of Our Lady of Lourdas church, Troop Is of St. Ann's church and Troop of Christ church, WatertoWn.
 These troops will show, with a minimum of equipment, how to properly transport injured persons. How to make fire without matches will be shown by the Explorers and Scouts of the Sacsed Heart church and the Scouts of the Town Plot