davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02

Were it possible for the house
wife to be a little mousy in a cor
ner, she would probably be amazed
to hear the "man-chatter" when it
turns to wives and their abilities.
And at times it does take that
turn. 1t seems that men do really
like to brag about their wives and
tell the others in the crowd Just
how well his wife can handle the
l1nanees and successfully budget
the dollars, but when it comes to
food-the story changes-though
the housewife shouldn't be waste
full or spendthrift, neither must
she be skinny and feel that suf-
ficient calories will mean a salts
fed stomach-if that were true,
banana and cream would do the
trick, but at that rate, there would
be few happy homes.
All men, it seems, like to eat
(spelled with a capital E) and
though calorie counting never did
any harm when counting in the
right direction-unless diet is in
force, a few extra ones here and
there aren't unpleasant, or hard
to take. But since one can overdo
it, cut out calorie here and add
il there in favor of a gooey des-
sert.
Speaking of "gooey" desserts
brings to mind - chocolate - and
never did little boy grow too old
to be spellbound by the appear
ance of chocolate cake, and they
seem to be most partial TO DEVILS
food.
MOCHA DEVILS FOOD CAKE
2 cups sifted cake -four
/ teaspoons baking powder
4 teaspoon soda
n teaspoon salt
70 cup butter or other shortening
liz cups sugar.
eggs, well beaten
3 squares unsweetened choco-
late, melted
l cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder, soda, and salt,
and sift together three times.
Cream shortening, add sugar grad
ually, and cream together until
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02

French fried onions make a
tasty addition to any number of
meals. Peel onions and cut in one
quarter inch slices. Separate into
rings. Dip in milk, drain, then
dip in flour. Fry in deep fat
1910 FL until brown. Drain on
unglazed paper, sprinkle with salt,
and serve Immediately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02

We ought to be convinced now,
that we can't expect peace just
because we are sorry for the peo-
pie of enemy nations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02

For a good combination salad,
combine tomato wedges, sliced
cucumber, onion and green pepper
rings; marinate. Serve on let
tuce with French dressing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02

Stuffings require soft bread
crumbs. Bread should be at least
one day old and may be torn from
the loaf with forks or crumbled
apart with the fingers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02

Bread should be cut thin for
sandwiches, edges should be neat,
aid the filling and butter spread
evenly to the edge of the bread.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02

Capons are large, plump young
ROSTERS weighing from six to sew
en- pounds and especially fattened
for the table. Prepare them the
same as chickens and for the stuff
ing choose a mold flavoring such
as oysters, mushrooms. Allow
three-fourth to one pound for each
serving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02

When preparing chilled or
frozen dishes, it is well to always
chill all the ingredients before
using, to avoid separating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02

To make veal birds, take three
inch squares Of round Of veal, one
third inch thick. Season we'll. In
the center of each square heap a
spoonful of well seasoned poultry
stuffing, keeping it away from the
edges. Roll up and skewer with
toothpicks to hold in shape. Roll
in flour and brown in fat in a
skillet. They may be finished by
simmering in milk or water to al
most cover for about two hours,
or by baking at $50 F. for about
2 hours. If baked, lay a slice of
bacon across the top just before
placing in the oven.
Cooky dough that is to be rolled
is much easier to handle after it
has been in a cold place ten to
thirty minutes. This hardens the
fat, allows the moisture to be abb
sorbed, and keeps the dough from
sticking, eevn though it may be
soft. II this is not done, the soft
doughs may require additional
-four for handling, and, in proper
ton to the txtra amount Of -four,
the cooly viii be hard and brittle
instead Of crisp and tender.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the Personal Estate
of
WILLIAM v. DOVE
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons resident and
nonresident having Claims against
the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit and file, the
same, in said Court, with vouchers
thereof, on or before the Bird day
of March next; they may other
wise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate. All
persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 31st
day of August in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-three.
BEULAH A. DOVE,
Rockville, Md
30 Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02
EGG SANDWICHES
EGG AND TOMATO
SANDWICH

SANDWICH
2 hard cooked eggs
a slices tomato
2 tablespoons chopped onion
V cup salad dressing
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
"a teaspoon salt
u teaspoon celery salt
u teaspoon paprika
Place slices of tomato on bread
and lay on a layer of other in
gradients, MASKING them and mix
ing with vegetables and season
ings. Cover with another slice
Of bread,
EGG AND TARTAR
SANDWICH
o hard-cooked eggs
Melted butter
Pepper, salt
teaspoon sugar
tablespoon heavy cream
Mash egg yolks with butter, add
seasonings and cream. Chop whites
fine and add to first mixture. Add
tartar sauce until Of spreading
consistency and use between slices
of whole wheat bread.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02
SWEET POTATOES
- WHITE POTATOES

Since there are times when
sweet potatoes are the demand of
the day, here is another way to
prepare them-also another very
tasty, very nice way to serve
white ones.
MAPLE FLAVORED
SWEET POTATOES
6 cooked sweet potatoes
4 tablespoons butter
Y cup maple-favored syrup
Cut sweet potatoes in halves
length-wise and place in a CREASED
baking dish. Dot with butter and
pour syrup over them. Bake in a
hot oven (400 FL l hour, basting
frequently until potatoes are done.
Serves 6.
POTATO PUFFS
" cup sifted flour
11a teaspoons double acting
baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
Dash of white pepper
cup mashed potatoes
= eggs, well beaten y
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, satl, and pepper,
and sift again. Combine potatoes
and eggs, and add -four. Drop
by teaspoons into deep fat 1890
F.) and fry until golden brown.
Makes Is puffs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02

Tune in on Bailey GOss
NATIONAL SPORTS PARADE
Station WBAL every evening
sos and 11:05 P. Nj.
Monday through Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

With every prospect Of preserving
their unbeaten, united record, and
their spot at the top of the National
Football League. the Redskins face
the punchless Chicago Cardinals at
Griffith Stadium today at pm.
VlctOrS in two games in a row
In the pro league the Redskins will
enter the game with two of their
regulars missing. but loss of End
Bob MaSterson and Center George
Smith isn't expected to cut down
gree. Ted Lapka, substituting for
MaSterSon. was a StandOut in the
1871 licking administered to Green
Bay last Sunday at Milwaukee, and
Ken Hayden. Subbing for Smith
when the latter was injured. did an
acceptable Job at the snapper-back
post If HAYDEN is hurt Tackle
Clyde Shugart will fill in at center.
The viCtoryleSs Cardinals. rugged
on defense. and lacking in scoring
punch. figure to lose to the Red
skins. who licked them 43-2l in an
exhibition game at Buffalo late in
September. But the Skins have been
warned against overconfdence by
their bosses. After today'S game
Washington will be on the road for
two consecutive Sundays, facing the
pitiful Brooklyn outfit at Ebbets
Field next Sunday and the Phil
pitts at Philadelphia a week later.
Brooklyn Yet to Tally.
Brooklyn has yet to score a point
In league competition. and meets
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Boi|ermakers Smash
Iowa, 28-7, by Three
Ldst-Period Scores
FH the A sociated Press.

fI the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 23.-Held
on even terms for three-ouarters
Purdpes mighty Boilermakers
touched off their offensive fireworks
with fourth-period blast that pro-
duced three touchdowns in IA min
utes for a 28-to7 victory over A
stubborn Iowa eleven today. The
crowd was almost $4,000.
1t was Purdue's sixth consecutive
victory and advanced the Boiler
makers another step toward at least
a tie for the Big Ten championship.
After Paul Glasener scored Iowa :
first period marker. Touchdown
Tony Butkovich evened the count
IN the second quarter. Then it was
a dlng-dong battle until Purdue
swept II yards in three plays to
send Butkovich over again at the
start of the final period.
A few minutes later Butkovich
went over again after an on-side
kickoff
The final Purdue marker came
when Joe Messer, a substitute CEN
ter. passed the ball high over the
backfield and Nathan Laskin re-
covered it for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Skins, Guarding Against Upset,
Mill Shoot Works at Cards
Foe Hos Good Defense, Ace Tosser in Coh|I;
Capacity Crowd Likely at Game Today

the Bears today in Chicago. Other
league games today are: Green Bay
at Detroit and Philadelphia Pitts
burgh at New York.
Another sellout crowd is in pros
pect at the ball park as the harried
Re5Skln ticket sales force dispose of
the last bunch of tickets. The Red
skin opening game was a sellout,
tOday'S game will be PLAYED before
crowded stands. and probably all
home games will find fans scram-
bling for tickets
Coach Phil Handler of the Cards
said he will not start Ronnie Ca
hill. his passing star. but will start
Johnny GrigaS at left half and Joe
Bukant at fullback. Cahill proba bly,
will get into the ne later. In the
Buffalo exhibition Redskin Center
George Smith intercerted two Ca
hill passes and ran for scores. The
Cards have two of the leagues out
standing ends in Don Currivan and
Ed Rucinski.
Coach Dutch Bergman of the Red
skins will open his full bag of tricks
today to keep the Skins on the win
ming trail and forestall possible
upset, which a Cardinal victory
would be in view of the records of
the two teams.
Lapka Replaces MastersOn.
Ted Lapka, who put on an out
standing performance in the Red
skin win over the Packers. will be
IN Mastersons old post at right
end. Masterson is being given a
(See REDSKINS. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Ossie Learns Hard Way

One Of the items that irritatcd
Griffith with Bluege'S managing
early in the campaign was OssiC' S
reluctance to yank faltering
pitcher when that pitcher was slated
to bat in the final half of the in
ming, feeling he could supplant the
pitcher with pinch-hittcr and thus
strengthen the Mats attack.
Bluege learned that lesson the
hard way, by losing a game or two
when his willing pitcher was bclted
hard before getting that vital third
man out. Griffith drilled into him
that it's wise to get a faltering
pitcher off the mound as rapidly
as possible.
There were times when Blucge
ordered his ChuCkcrS to pitch to
batters who Griffith felt should have
been walked There were occasions
when Griffith didn't believe Ossie
was as strict with his players as
he should have been. still Griffith
thought OsSic turned in a respect
able. commendable job.
No other manager is confronted
with the front-of1iCe problem that
faces Bluege, He is responsible to
the most baSeball-Wisc owner in the
industry. Manager Connie Mack of
the Athletics has better arrange
ment. AS Owner Connie Mack he
may haul Manager Connie Mack
on the carpet and give himself a
verbal laCing.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Griff and Connie Unique

Other owners haven the baseball
background Of Griffith and Mack.
Such industrialist-o owners as Tom
YaWkey of the Rcd SOY, Walter
Briggs of the Tigers and Powell
Crosley Of the Reds haven't as much
baseball knowledge as Griffith or
Mack could trim of the end of
fingernail.
Not until the Mats dropped the
first two games Of a 4-g8mn series
with the Yankees at New York late
in the season did Griffith abandon
hope Of the Mats Snatc!ing the
American League pennant this year.
He was convinced the Mats finished
the season with a better team than
the Yankees.
Griffith equipped Bluege with a
steady stream Of players during the
1943 season. Some % players who
hadn't been with the Mats in 1912
pulled on 1913 uniforms. Some
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Middies Subdue Georgia Tech
With Two Late Scores, 28-14
Homberg Throws Three Touchdown Passes
And Punges to ToIIy; Prokop Rive! Ace

and with the score deadlocked at
l4-all at the end of three quarters.
it seemed that anything might hap
pen.
1t did, and to Georgia Tech
quickly, with Hamberg putting on
the crusher by hurting two more
touchdown passes to run his total
for the evening by that medium to
three, In addition to one score he
personally accounted for with a
9-yard line play.
Prokop Rivals Hamberg.
1t wasn't all Hamberg by anv
means. He was given a run for
top billing by Eddie Prokop, man
CT all work in the Tech backfe!d
who threw two touchdown passes
In addition to running and punting
and generally making himself a
pest to the hard-pressed MiddieS.
So hard pressed were they that in
the first quarter they scarcely were
on the ball field They used only
the territory up to their own 30
yard line on offensive as Tech, TAX
ing advantage Of Navy fumbles.
twice drove up to within 10 yards
of touchdown. Tech finally put
the ball over. with Prokop pa ssing
to Walt Killer for yards and the
score.
Aroused, Navy came right back
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Griffmen Most Improved

Meanwhile the Yankees were los
ing Joe Dl Maggie, Red Rufflng. Red
RClfe, Buddy Hassett and George
Selklrk. They came up with fine
requirements for HaSsett and Rolfe
in Nick Etten and Bill johnson, but
the Red SoX couldn't locate ANY,
body to plug the gaps created by
Ted Williams, Dom Di Maggie.
Johnny Pesky and Charley Wagner
GriffithS was the most improved
club in either league.
With that improved team Bluege
performed a Job acceptable to Grif-
fifth, hoisting the Mats from seventh
to second place within the span
OF a season. As a reward Griffith
is giving him the first two-year
contract he has awarded a man
aGer since he signed Walter john
SON to similar papers in 1929.
Bluege's outlook for 1914 isn't
hard to take. despite the loss of
First Baseman Mickey Vernon to
the Navy and the impending de-
parture of Second Baseman Gerald
Prlddy to the Army. If he can
cling to such pitchers as Niggeling.
Wynn. Haefner, Newsom, Leonard
and Candini the Mats may partici-
pate in the 1914 World Series.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Results of Football Games

By the Associated Press.
Local.
Penn State, As; Maryland, 0.
Tech, 7; Eastern, 6.
Charlotte Hall. 7: Dewitt. 6.
Episcopal, II; Gilman. 7.
Bulls, "a; Staunton Military, IA.
East.
Navy, %; Georgia Tech, Ia.
U. S. Coast Guard, 27: Bates, 6.
Colgate, 20; Cornell. 7.
Franklin and Marshall, %; Mullen
berg, 6.
Lafayette, 80; Lehigh, 7.
Earlllam. ID; Franklin, 6.
Fem. State, 45; Maryland. 0.
Pittsburgh, 16; Bethany, 0.
Swarthmore. 70; CCNY. o.
Tufts. Is; Camp Edwards, 7.
Army, 80; Yale, 7.
Pennsylvania, 80; Columbia, O.
Brown, g.; Camp Kilmer, 3.
Sampson Navy, 7: R. P. l., O.
Navy Plebes, 46; B. c. c., 0.
South.
Camp Davis, 27; Davidson, 0.
Curtis Bay Coast Guard, 13; Fort
Monroe, 6.
Georgia Prefiight, 20; North Caro-
lima Prefight, 7.
Camp Grant, 10; Fort Riley, 13 (tie)
West Virginia, 80; Carnegie Tech, 0
North Carolina State, 7; Greenville
Army Air, s.
Xavier, 8; Alabama State Mont
gomery), 6.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
West Point Stages Big Parade
For 1877 Triumph Over Yale
Ellis Get Some Glory by Lost-Ho|f Tally,
First Against Cadets This Season
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. %
Army didn't bring its Cadets along
to the Yale Bowl to march before
the game today, but there was an
Army parade just the same.
The all-victorious Cadet foot
ballerS staged this one-with all
the trimmings-as they walloped
Yale's very Blues, 39-7, and ran
their winning string to five straight.
Before crowd of ,O0O-largest
in Ellis sunken sport soupbowl so
far this fall-tne West Pointers
pushed over four touchdowns in the
first half and waltzed to another
pair in the last two quarters.
One of these moments came in
the third period, when Ray Sous
sell. hero of the Yale forces, blasted
through the middle of the Army
line for one of the few times during
the game that the Cadet forward
wall was broken and galloped 70
yards to the West Point 8. Four
plays later Scussell passed to Al
Mahoney down the alley for Yale's
lone score.
This marked the first time this
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Trojan Triumph
Is Gained in Air
In Last Period
$4,000 See Surprise
Toss for 26 Yards
Whip Stoggmen
}, the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.-One
lightning thrust through the air in
the fourth quarter gave the Tro-
jams of Southern California a 6 to
0 football victory today over pre-
viously unbeaten College of the Pa
fife. Seventy-five thousand. largest
crowd of the year, watched the con-
test.
From first to last. both had po-
tentlal scoring threats that went
aWry, but the breaks were about even
and the issue was cleanly decided.
The speedy Trojans turned what
appeared to be scoreless tie into
victory as their quarterback. Mickey
McCardle. grabbed a Pacific punt
and ran it back to the U. S. C. 80.
McCardle then shot a pass to Eddie
Saenz near the sideline and he went
(See TROJANS Pape R-2)
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Texas Southwestern
Beaten by5. in
Rough Game, 27-6

BY the Associated Press,
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 23-In one
Of the toughest games ever played
in Texas, Southwestern Louisiana
Institute removed Southwestern Uni
versity Of Texas from the unbeaten
ranks mere tonight with a 27-G vic
tOrv-thanks mostly to Alvin Dark
The little guy from Louisiana
State UniverSity-Sent to S L. I. in
the marine training program-made
one touchdown. kicked three points
afterWard and set up other South
western Louisiana scores.
A crowd Of 10000 saw the two
marine squads trade blows and most
everything else. once a fist fight
developed on the sidelines
S. L. l.. which has played only one
game prior to tonight, is undefeated.
Texas Southwestern got it's touch
down in the second period on a short
pass from R. l.. Cooper to Gordon
Hollow.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

/ Tulane, II; Southern Methodist, g.
Camp Lejeune, 20; Jacksonville
NATTC, 7.
Louisiana State. 27; Georgia, 6.
Vanderbilt, 40; Camp Campbell, IA
Wake Forest. 21; VMI. 0.
Carson-Newman, 27; Howard, 0.
Midwest.
Indiana, "a; Wisconsin, 0.
Michigan, 40: Minnesota. 6.
Notre Dame, At; Illinois, 0.
Northwestern, 13; Ohio State. O.
Purdue, %; Iowa, 7.
Miami ohio, 35; Ohio Wes-
leyan, O.
Oberlin. 46; Wooster, 0.
Missouri Mines. 15; Missouri "B," O.
Elmhurst 1llD. 10; Wheaton, 19
Concordia, 27: Minot Teachers. u.
Bunker Hill Navy Air Station, 80;
Alma. 0.
Camp Grant, 13: Fort Riley, 13.
Tulsa, 55; Utah, O..
Southwest.
Texas, SO; Rice, O.
North Texas Aggies, 0; Texas A.
and M, 0 (tie).
Arkansas Aggies, "a; Camp Robin
son, 0.
Far West.
Southern California, 6; College of
Pacific, 0. e..
st. Mary's Preflight, 80; California, 0.
Washington, q; March Field, 7.
! Colorado College, 16; Colorado, 8.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
BY The Associated Press.


SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 23.-
Notre Dame reaffirmed its claim to
the role of the No. ! football team
today by pounding to a convincing
Al to 0 victory over an Illinois eleven
which numbered eight freshmen in
its starting lineup.
1t was the fourth time in five
triumphs the Irish have topped the
40-point total.
Master Craftsman Angelo Ber-
tell, playing his last home game
lOl the Irish and his next to last in
collegiate competition, worked all
the first period less than min
utes of the third and one play
near the end of the game to re-
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Huskies TrumpIe
On March Field
By the Associated Press.

bE tlt ANSOCldlcd Press.
SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-University
OF WaShingtons Navy and Ma
rine-poWered football eleven chal-
lenged the Pacific Coast football
leadership today with a 81 to 7
victory over the favored 4th Air
Force from March Field before
approximately 10000 fans.
Reserve-shy. the Iron Man"
Washington team used only six
subStitutions.
Speed, fast breaks, running
power and an unyielding line
gave Washington its decisive ad-
vantage against the Flyers. who
completed Is passes out of 81.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Texas, on Title Road,
Powders Rice, $50
Py the Associated Press.

SE the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 23.-Texas
Longhorns climbed another rung on
the ladder toward the Southwest
Conference football championship
with $50 victory over Rice today
before 1900 spectators.
1t was Texas largest score against
its old rival since 1915.
Speed, particularly in the person
OF Ralph Ellsworth, a converted
trackman at the tailback position,
was the principal factor in the
Texas victory
The Longhorns scored twice in the
opening period, twice in the second.
four times in the third and once in
the final quarter.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
BY WHITNEY MARTIN.
Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 23.-The
Navy football team firted with
trouble tonight. and for three quar-
ters Of its game with Georgia Tech
1t seemed the Middies might get a
tumble. They finally came through
with a 28-to-l4 victory to keep their
record unblemished. thanks to some
spectacular work by a stocky little
bundle of energy named Hal Ham,
berg.
The 56,223 fans who sat in Balti-
more Stadium saw more of a foot
ban game than they anticipated
Evening star., 1943-10-24
F Football Injury FotoI

MOOREHEAD. MINI, Oct % tP,.
'Buzzie) Aim, Is. Moorehead,
died early today of head injuries
suffered in a football scrimmage
Thursday between Mnorehead ana
Fargo IN. D. High School reserve
teams. He never regained conscious
ness