davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03
Meat Cooking

No matter how carefully select
ew, the palatability of the cut of
meat depends largely upon prop
er preparation. A knowledge of
meat cooking, it's purpose and
definition Of methods will be help
full in accomplishing the follow
ing purposes: /. To develop the
color and flavor of the meat. 2.
To improve the appearance of the
meat. 8. To improve the texture
by softening the connective tissue.
A. To secure the nutrients from
the bone, which otherwise would
be unavailable. The less tender
cuts are made into most attrac-
tive, delicious dishes by slow cook
ing at low temperature, after
proper soaring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03
Walter Camp and Fudge

Years ago Walter Camp told me
an interesting experience he had
had with Fudge Heffelhnger, foot
ball star who lasted over 80 years.
"Pudge was SO good" Camp said,
that l was afraid he would be an
other know-it-all. In place Of that
he kept coming to me for more adj
vice on guard play. showed him
three new variations. Later on he
came back and told me he had
learned four new angles. One Of
these was the possibility Of the rum
ming guard. How many people know
that Fudge Heffel6nger had worked
out and developed the correct meth
cd Of the running guard around 1889
or 1902"
All know is that as late as 1921
or 1922 Heffelfnger, then So years
old. kept telling Bo McMillin, then
%, to speed up his start and give
him a chance to lead that interfer-
-ence. Ask Bo.
"The more you know, the easier
any game is" an old-time trainer
said recently. "You can save your
self so much and last so much long
er. You can often handle superior
physical power and even greater
natural skill by knowing more than
your rival does. But this can only
come from trying to learn every
thing you can as you go along.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03
County Horse Show
At Olney On Sept. IL
Continued from Page y

kOOSttCCNcU yFOW Wy0
1922 hands $50 inches). C-Ponies
over 1872 hands and under IA hands
(56 inches). Ponies will be judged
on suitability of mount to rider,
conformation and manners. Riders
must not have attained their six
teenth birthday. D-Ponies under
13 hands to be shown in harness.
Ponies may be shown in double
harness but will be judged individ-
ually. Judged on conformation,
manners and equipment. Prizes
LIST, So; End, 81; Bird, $50; 4th,
Ribbon.
8-Open Saddle Class: Judged
on suitability for park riding. Con-
formation, style, action and man
ners to be considered. Prizes: LIST,
$40; End, SIS; 3rd, Ribbon; 18th,
Ribbon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

Toweling may be had in cotton
or linen. though linen for hand
towels and dish towels is more
desirable as it wears better and
obsorbs better. The closer the
weave the better the towel and the
longer it will last. In buying con-
slider the quality of the material
above the passing fashion of pat
tern or color which usually adds to
the price of the towel. Choose
those of a convenient size, neither
too large nor too small for the
purposes intended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

"VOU brought out an important
L point in connection with Carl
Hubbell," writes Old Timer, that
! don't think you stressed enough.
This was about Hubbell after 20
years of pitching, Is years as big
Lacquer, still trying to learn some
thing new or something better.
II always knew that Carl Hubbell
was one of the smartest pitchers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

in baseball. This
proves that he is
even smarter than
l thought he was.
For the great ma
jority, espe cially
those who are above
the average in skill,
think they know
most of it. They
are no longer inter-
ested in learning
something new and
something better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03
Sarazen Speaks

10 learn SomeCnlng
that might improve
his game. After he
h a d b e e n Open
champion, 1 saw
him one day taking
a lesson, or at least
dly a advice,
from Harry Vardon
on how to play a
certain type of shot.
w a | t e r n e v e r
thought he knew it
n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

dII' OI any UIB part WaIteF Hagen
of it.
i've tried to learn something that
would help my play for the last ten
or fifteen years. l thought as kid I
knew most of it.
1T was only when began to find
out how little I really knew that
started winning again after lapse.
You get lot of foolish and useless
advice. But here and there you
can pick up something that will help
a lot"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

human weakness. Too many think
they know enough when no one
knows much. Especially in these
days no one knows nearly enough.
what fine thing 1t would be to
have many more people adopting
Carl Hubbel's method of still trying
to learn after SO many years at
the top"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

Sept. 7-(Labor Day. - Baptist
Church at Cedar Grove will
serve dinner from 3 o'clock on.
Country ham, fried chicken and
hot vegetables.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland

Rev. Ralph Hershberger, Pastor
10 A. M, Sunday School lesson:
"The Drink Problem"
II A. M, Divine worship. Ser
mon on "Who Receives the Lords
Supper Worthily."
6P. M, E. A. Holster speaks to
Church Council.
Thursday 8 P. NJ, Women's Mis-
sionarv Society, and Brotherhood.
Friday, Z P. M, Boy Scouts.
Saturday, 2 P. NJ, Girl Scouts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

To scald milk, place the milk in
the top of a double boiler over a
pan of water. When the water
in the lower pan boils, the milk
is scalded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

We wonder if Congress will OPP
pose the fertilization of Gaum
after the war is over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03
Coming Events

Sept. Annual Labor Day horse
show sponsored by Maryland
Foxhunters' Assn, at Brooke
Johns farm. Dance at 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

The matter of education, it
seems, involves selecting the east
est courses that give credit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

Life's Minor Puzzle: Who sings
the songs that some song-writers
sell?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

Decorate melon slices and grape
fruit halves with sprigs of fresh
mint, or with whole of sliced
maraschino cherries. red or green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

Nearly every American thinks
some other people should do more
to support the war effort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03
The Meager Minority

This happens to be 100 per cent
true. Wen take the argument back
to sport.
Those who happen to lack GER
tain qualifications in the way of skill
or knack, get discouraged too cas-
lily and give up.
They either lack the determine
ton to keep trying or they fail to
understand how much they might
learn from others that would carry
them out Of the rut.
Many of those who happen to be
rugged out with speed or skill or
the winning lmack take it for grant
ed they are approaching the SUPER
man class and so need no further
instruction or Improvement.
There never was a human being
who knew it all. or anything even
approaching the ultimate.
You'll find that Cobb and Tilden
were still experimenting, studying.
working on new angles after more
than twenty years of championship
competition.
We could also name a number of
others who stopped learning quickly
and showed no particular improve
ment in later years.
They had nothing to learn from
coaches or trainers.
Old timers were jokes. They al
ready had the answers.
Sdrazen Speaks
Zone of the big thrills I've gotten
out of golf," Gene Sarazen says, lis
this-I've learned something every
year I've played.
1--we found out that things
thought were important 20 years ago
are not so important after all. I've
found other things I payed little at
tention to meant a lot
Hagen was always great guy in
this respect. He was always trying
A. - IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Air Parts Firm Cuts War Profits
Two Hundred From Here at
Defense Council Lecture
Central Press Radiophoto

the University OF Michigan De-
partment OF Political Science, said.
we won't win the war II we get
excited and we all must sponsor
whole heartedly the numerous
authorized projects such as air
raid defense"
Stress was placed upon tech
niques Of putting out incendlary
bombs Lieut. Harold Gauss. OF
the Ann Arbor fire department
gave detailed descriptions OF the
procedure in addition to a film
entitled Fighting the Fire Bomb"
Lieut.. Gauss urged that all news
papers and other publicity med
diums stress this technique
James O'Kane. Chief Air Raid
Warden for the Ann Arbor area,
also spoke as did Officer Robert
Mayfield Documentary motion
pictures OF air raid wardens and
their duties gave valuable knowl-
edge 10 the group. The pictures
were: War and Order. story
of the auxiliary police as they
function in London; AIR Raid
Warden. showing the warden &C.
ton; Bombing OF London. an
excellent ,.1c Anent OF the recent
disasters there: and Fighting the
Fire Bomb
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
High School to
Present Drama

At Sis Friday evening the Sen
Tor Glass of Ypsilanti High School
will present a play. "One Mad
Night, in the high school audi
forum. This mystery farce N
three acts takes place in single
night. Don Cutter, a playwright,
accompanied by Wing, his proverb-
quoting Chinese valet, goes to the
Cutter mansion. a lovely house in
the hills. to complete his latest
play in peace and quiet. The house
has been deserted for years, a
series of mysterious murders hav-
ing given 1t the reputation of be.
ing haunted. Don is astonished
when he finds the house tenanted
by a number of very strange peo-
pie, all lunatics, under the care OF
DR.. Bum, whose home nearby has
burned down They are really quite
harmless, but Don doesn't know
this. Among the inmates is Lucille.
beautiful girl with an amazing
story Of persecution and intrigue.
Don is just about to rescue her
when his fiance and her mother put
in an appearance with their maid,
Depression, an especially funny
character. Talking ghosts and
screaming women will be featur.
OF the play. The climax brings to
the stage an escaped slayer fleeing
for his life. Don succeeds in res
cuing the lovely Lucille from a
sinister fate. OF course only after a
series OF thrilling funny escapes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Eastern Salvage
Party Success

Brookline. Mass, Mar. PINS
The front lawn OF the William II.
Coburn residence today looked like
a combination battlefield and junk
yard-but the Coburn family and
Civilian Defense officials we're
happy.
For the Coburns ran a Salvage
for Victory" party. the only require
ment being that each guest bring
at least IS pounds OF junk. Before
the party concluded the house and
yard were buried under piles OF
bathtubs. old rubber boots and tires.
wash boilers. pipe and plain junk.
Mayor Maurice j. Tobin OF Bos.
ton contributed a piece Of iron pipe.
Gov. Leverett Ssltonstall sent an
old rowing machine and radio
Francis Henderson arrived towing
field piece behind his car and n
Boston taxi company executive sent
a cab
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
No FrilIs

Ottawa. Mar 25-INS-"Frills
and furbelows" were ordered re-
moved from women's clothes
today by the Canadian govern
ment.
An Official announcement by
the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board, effective Nav /, prohl-
bits manufacture OF dance
sets, "lounging paiamas" and
teddy chemises".
The new regulations also af-
feet the length and sweep OF
coats and skirts. the width Of
hens and limit the number of
buttons.
"Voluminous sleeves" and the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Plan
Overtime Pay
Modification
House Still Would
Suspend Law

Washington. Mar. 25-AP- The
clio and ALL professed readiness
to modify their overtime pay scales
today in response TO Administration
efforts. but despite this a House
drive pressed forward for suspend
ing the 40-hour-week In war indus
tries.
The agitation for a longer work
week in arms plants continued UNI
abated even though President Roos'
evelt reiterated his opposition 70
changing the 40-hour-week.
The way events were moving on
the Interpretation controversy
led many on Capitol Hill TO believe
that a definite showdown was
ahead. perhaps involving some sort
of a compromise.
One authoritative source disclosed
that the House Naval Committee
was studying legislation which
would put only war industries on
standard 4S-hour-week, with a
bonus-incentive plan to spur produc-
ton. The double purpose of the
bill would be the reduction OF labor
costs on arms contracts and the re-
capture OF all war order profits
above six per cent.
Committee discussion OF this bill
followed the action of the clio and
AFL in offering to forego some VI
the extra pay now provided for ia
existing contracts
The CLOS executive board recon-
mended to affiliated unions last
night that they waive overtime pay
for Saturday, Sunday and holiday
work when such work is performe
within a 40-hour week. However
yeItime rates would continue l..
effect for work over and above the
4O-hour limit.
President William Green of the
ALL likewise announced that his
union had given the government as
surance that it will waive double
time payment for Sunday and holi.
day work in all war industries for
the duration"
The CLIO chief, Philip Murray. said
that the action was at the behest
OF President Roosevelt and Donald
NJ. Nelson. War Production Board
chief, but Green claimed that ALL
unions had adopted such a policy
more than a year ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
State Civil
ServiiceHas
New Problem
Employees Going
to Industry

Lansing. Mar. 25-AP-The State
Civil Service Commission moved
yesterday TO solve the results OF
one payroll boost for state en-
9loyes. while facing a demand for
still higher pay checks.
The commission employed Dean
W. Kelley, Lansing attorney, to
represent it before the supreme
court in litigation to test its power
to fix salary scales higher than
legislative appropriations would
allow. The commission said It
hired Kelley because its own coun-
sci. an assistant attorney general.
could not appear in opposition to
Attorney General Herbert J. Rush
ton who has sided with the legisla-
ture in the controversy.
The suit, to be filed soon. will
attack the right of the legislature
to appropriate supplemental sums
to pay wage increases in some de-
partments, but denying them TO de-
partments whose employees have
been raised above s195 since July /.
At the same time, the commission
opened the way for higher pay for
administrative and technical EN-
ployes OF the state highway depart
ment and deceived a request for
flat Is per cent wage increase for
all state workers from the State,
County and Municipal Workers
Union-CIO.
L. B. Reid, dep--y state highway
commissioner and Thomas j.. VIII
SON. state personal director, were
authorized TO allow reasonable
pay increases in the highway de-
partment to halt steady loss c.
key technical workers.
Reid said the department had
lost 40 per cent of its administra-
tive stage in IA months, SO men
last week and 10 this week. as the
l esult OF higher wages in private
industry. The department must
construct a 100000 road project
between Detroit and the Ford
bomber plant at Willow Run and
has a 20,O00.000 program facing it
this year at the request OF the War
Department, he said.
Wilson said the legislative strate-
gem to block pay raises prevented
him from making adjustments
which would save the state many
technical employees, including
nurses and doctors at state hos
pitfalls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Bus Terminal
Progress Seen

First coat OF plastering in the
new Greyhound Bus Terminal at
3l6 W. Michigan Ave. is expected
to be completed today. with next
week set as the approximate time
for the completion OF all plaster
ing.
The second coat OF white paint
is now being applied to the early
American colonial front and other
wood portions OF the grey con.
crete block building A third coat
OF paint will be applied.
Next phase of the work will be
the laying of terrazzo floors. to be
followed by carpenter work.
Plumbing and electrical work
has been "roughed in. Seven ma
sons and four painters are now
working on the q by So foot build
ing Work was begun on the ter.
minal on Feb. 3. Loading and un-
loading platforms on the east and
north sides OF the building. Exit
for buses will be ia w. Michigan
Ave. and the entrance will be from
Pearson St
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
B. of c. Urges
Police Station

Board OF Commerce directors
adopted unanimously the report of
the public affairs committee urging
a new police building for Ypsilanti.
The committee had met with P.
Alex Seedorff, chairman. and NJ. G..
Day, members OF the police COM
mission, and Police Chief Dan 4. l..
Patch to consider the proposal to
issue serial bonds amounting to
$4,000 at not more than three per
cent interest for constructing the
new building. Police, jail and jus
tice court facilities would be proyid-
ed In the new structure.
Police quarters are inadequate 10
accommodate 90 permanent police
officers and four special guards for
the water works, Leslie A. Butler.
chairman OF the public affairs com
mittee, explained. In addition there
are 20 men enrolled as volunteers
TO be trained under defense regula-
tions and who will work out Of po-
lice headquarters in an emergency,
he said.
Half or the present two-story
IA by 35-foot building on n Huron
st. is required for examining APP
plicants for drivers licenses. There
is no room for proper training OF
police recruits. Neither is there a
private office for the chief who now
has cramped quarters at the head of
the stairway There are no quarters
nrcS ided FOR separating suspects
brought In for investigation nor Is
there proper place 10 talk with wit
nesses privately. There is no ade-
uate parking space for police cars
or for vehicles Of citizens having
business with police officers.
The present jail in the basement
OF the city hall is a serious hazard
and as it does not conform to state
requirements. an accident might
prove costly to the city" Mr.. Butler
Butler reported.
III the jail. court and police
headquarters we're continued in one
building considerable time OF law
enforcement officers would be
saved, he said
II the project should be approved
by tax-paying electorate. II would
require an annual expenditure OF
$1,000 for retirement Of bonds and
payment OF interest for IS years,
Mr.. Butler explained II IL expect.
ed. he said. that rental Of present
police quarters. increased collec-
ton OF fines. due 10 increased eff
cheney. and other savings would be
sufficient to offset cost OF the pro-
iect.
City Clerk Harvey &c. Holmes
resd communication received con-
corning the s0.bed hospital pro-
posed Tor Ypsilanti.
Secretary Paul Ungrodt was re
quested to see that representatives
from Ypsilanti attended all Sessions
OF the three.day industrial institute
opening Thursday in Detroit. ...+
A motion was adopted to send 20
the Alex Dow family commursca-
ton memorializine Mr. Dow who
died early this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Second Plane
Nearly Bought

Ypsilani residents have pur-
chased 1855. 900 worth OF United
States defense bonds and stamps
which comes just $4,000 short OF
paying for a second Consolidated
B.24 bomber.
The $4,000 required for con.
structlng one bomber has al.
ready been supplied and arrange
ments have been made 10 name
the FIRST bomber from Willow Run
plant assembly lines Spirit Of
Ypsi'.
Bond purchasers are entitled TO
wear red. white and blue buttons.
These are available at all banks.
Past ONCE Board Of Commerce Of
fee and school headquarters Pro-
ceeds from button sales are placed
in the local defense council treas
ury for use in supplying the needs
OF the community 10 war times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Order
to be Drastic

Washington, Mar. 25-AP-The
pending War Production Board or.
der on private building, more dras-
tic than previously supposed, will
put an upper dollar limit on new
non-defense building and forbid the
sale OF materials for construction
on a larger scale, 1t was learned
today.
The permissible residential cost
was not disclosed. but presumably
would not exceed several hundred
dollars-sufficient to provide only
minor addition to an ordinary
home.
However, the limit on farm build
ings was expected TO be several
times as great. because of the gov.
ernment's desire to expand output
OF foods and dairy products. Pro
vision also will be made, 1t was un-
derstood. for construction neces-
sary to care for the needs Of public
utilities and some other essential
civilian services.
Repair work on existing buildings
would not be curtailed. according
TO reported present plans.
The order still is in tentative
form, but is expected TO be issued
before the end OF the month.
Price Limit
The restrictions do not apply to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Lily to
be Shown Here

In his annual showing OF plants
in bloom and cut flowers Ben j.
Sovey will display with particular
pride choice selection OF lilies
which are unusually scarce this
year on account OF the ban against
Japanese bulbs. the principal
source Of supply.
AT the open house Of his River
Street Florist Shop. which will
start Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
Mr.. Sovey will have in readiness a
big display of the new Downright
pronounced down-e-D lilies which
are hardy plants cultivated to re-
place the Japanese lilies which
are no longer being handled here
Mr.. Sovey stated today that he
had had requests for all OF these
plants at high prices on account
of the general scarcity OF lilies
but that he has decided TO keep
them for his show and for local
customers. Any that are not pur-
chased locally. he said, will be
sold TO other dealers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Waste Paper Vital to Victory
Salvage Chairman Points Out

because il is a basic resource from
which are made millions Of con.
tainers which are essential to sup
ply our armies on the fighting front,
our soldiers in training, our allies
overseas. and our vastly expanded
defense industries.
"A ton OF paperboard, from which
containers are made. contains 1905
pounds of waste paper, cardboard,
and corrugated board. imerica's
war effort now takes one-fourth of
the more than 5000 900 tons of pa
perboard scheduled for manufac-
ture in the L. s. this coming year.
By the end of 1912 it will be utiliz-
ing two-thirds Of an estimated
100000 tons.
"One ton of waste paper, accord
ing to a research source, will pro.
duce ony of the following: 1900
shell containers, $1,000 boxes for
50-caliber ammunition, 1000 dust
covers for airplane engines, or &c..
600 practice targets.
Practically everything the wa,
program needs must be packed.
Army ordnance plants require 80.
900 tons OF paperboard each month
just for packing the shells they
turn out. Nine-tenths OF the lease
lend materials being sent to Britain
must be protected by waterproof.
paperboard. To keep the soldiers
in the service supplied with milk.
Army quartermasters need a mil
lion paper milk containers a day.
Seven hundred and fifty tons OF
paperboard is required for the pack
ing OF the 100000 shirts bought
by the Army this year. Just TO
pack the canned tomatoes which
the Army boys are going to eat this
next year will require a 1000 tons
OF paperboard. The paper collec-