davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

" es'ihiaIeS around SS,oOO,OOO, but 1t Is
commended that the initial cost would
represent an investment which would
yield dividends in admission charges
and concessions.
The Planning Commission already has
conducted a rather thorough inquiry
into municipal and sport stadiums else.
where. There is general agreement that
should the project be approved the best
architectural talent and advice should
be engaged
How and by whom the stadium itself
may be administered is matter of no
pressing concern at this time. All these
problems. as well as the seating capacity,
can be arrived at amicably enough, tho
Board of Trade Committee suggests.
The Randolph Bill
The Randolph bill, which no doubt
will be reintroduced, authorizes the Sec
rotary of the Interior, acting through
the National Park Service. construct, by
contract or otherwise, stadium and
other recreational facilities such as pro-
posed at the end of East Capitol street.
Operation would be under the same
governmental auspices and authority
likewise is given in the bill to arrange
with the National Guard for use Of the
Armory from time to time as required.
Should a smaller stadium be deemed
more suitable from the spectator View
point, the Board of Trade Committee
suggests, provision could be made for
a double tier Of seats and still give
every one a reasonably good view of
the field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20

cidentally, her son Pfc. Carter En-.
mons has now been transferred to
Camp Adair, Oregon.
Mrs. Henry Walther has been
presiding at the Woman's Club
Meetings, in the absence of its
president, Mrs. Robert Billhimer.
Recent activities undertaken DS
the club include Road Bond Party
which will be held on July % at
the Clubhouse at $3.50 P. M. with
Mrs. Mabel Miller acting as chair
man. This will be the first of seve-
raj affairs planned to help pay off
the road bond which the Woman's
Club plans to "burn" this summer.
The annual Rummage Sale will be
held on July 9th at the Auditor
ium from 8 A. M.
Miss Dolly 3ecraft is spending
this week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coffman, at
Mt. Jackson, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Meany and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20
MARSHMALLOWS

A sizeable supply of candy in
the market is an unusual sight
these days, so, when we partic-
ularly want such a candy as
marshmallows, we will just prepare
to make them ourselves.
MARSHMALLOWS
2 tablespoons gelatin
n cup cold water
Y cup boiling water
2 cups sugar
" teaspoon salt
] teaspoon vanilla
Confectioners' sugar
Soak the gelatin in the cold
water until it has taken up all
the water. Boil the sugar and
water to the soft ball stage (23S
F.) Add vanilla and salt to gela-
tin. Pour the strip slowly over
the gelatin, beating constantly
with a whisk until cool and thick.
Butter shallow pan slightly and
dust with confectioners' sugar.
Turn the marshmallow mixture
into the pan and smooth the top
evenly. Dust with confectioners'
sugar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20
Weather Helped
The Nazis

In his latest utterance before
the House of Commons, the British
Prime Minister calls attention to
the fact that the weather, in June,
has "been unfavorable to us for
every purpose"
Continuing, Mr.. Churchill says
that ain Normandy it robbed us
of great part of the use of our
immense superiorities" and that
"these battles we are gaining in
Normandy are being won without
the extraordinary, overwhelming
and exceptional aid of the vast
air force we collected for the pur-
pose"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20
Sandy Snnl>s9 Ned9AlonAood

Mr.. E. Clifton Thomas, of st. Pc
tersburg, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fleming, with
their daughter, Gail, have arrived
to spend the summer with Mrs.
Jennings parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Dawson Trundle.
Mrs. Sheridan Smith flew to
Laredo, Texas TO join her husband
who is stationed at the Army Air
Field. Mrs. Smith is the former
Miss Gloria Metzger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kelly We're
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert S. BiLLhimer
TeLe. GGithersburg 54-J

Your correspondent has just re-
turned from three week vacation
spent in Maplewood, N. j. and the
vicinity and will now endeavor to
catch up on the current news.
Mrs. o. M. Poovey of Dayton
Ohio returned to her home on Mon
day after spending ten days with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Pace. This was Mrs
Pooyey's first visit east in sixteen
years.
1t. Donald McCathran spent
some time last week with his par
ents while on a special flying mis-.
sion from San Antonio. His wife
and young son are now living in
Hondo, Texas where 1t. McCath.
ran is an instructor in navigation
A-C William o. Walker, fiance
of Miss Florence Aiken, spent fiji
teen days home on leave, and has
now returned to Corpus Christi,
Texas for further training. Mrs.
Harry Schoening of Washington
was also a guest in the Aiken
household for a week while her
husband DIR. Schoening was in
Canada on business.
Miss Alice Slack of Bedford,
Penna. is spending several weeks
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Ware.
Recent weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Archibald were
Mrs. Daisy Gargas, Mrs. Frank
Mitchell, Mrs. Grace Barber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Close.
Mrs. B. T. Hynson, accompani-
ed by Mrs. Mollie Jump is spend
ing July with Mrs. Henry France
and Miss Laura Trazzare at then
cottage in Chamberlain, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison Perley
recently opened their cottage on
Grove avenue for the summer.
Last weekend Miss Ivy Thomp-
son, Miss Hazel Thompson and Mr..
Ed. Warren were houseguests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gheen.
Mrs. Henry Wilson entertained
six friends from Washington last
Thursday. After luncheon at the
Woman's Club, they adjourned to
Mrs. Clarence Archibald's cottage
and played contract bridge.
Mrs. Nell Jones occupied Mrs.
Hynson's cottage last week, and
had as guests, DR.. and Mrs. W. E.
Krechting of Washington.
Mrs. Edith C. Emmons is visit
ing friends at Palmers, Md. In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20
.LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. S. MehrIe HGises
TeLe. Gathers. 5-F-23
after z p. M.

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howard
Mrs. Cora Howard, Mrs. Ralph
Howard and Mrs. Cecil Allnui
spent the weekend in Langhorne
Pa. with Mr.. and Mrs. Adam c.
Bennethum. Mrs. Luther Howard
and Mrs. Cecil Allnut remained
over to spend the week.
Mrs. Vernon Fulks is at home
after spending week in Baltimore
with her brother, j. Norris Oil
plant.
Miss Peggy Hines is in New
York visiting Miss Katherine Ecob
in Gilbertsville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hexter in New York City.
Miss Hines is an employee Of the
Washington Evening Star.
Mr.. A. w. Hines, a vlce-presi-
dent of the Prescott Construction
Co. has returned to work after
ten days at home following leg
injury sustained when a combine
rod broke while he was helping
with the harvest at his farm,
Spring Garden, near Laytonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nestor en-
tertained members of the W.S.C.S.
of the Methodist Church, and their
families at weiner roast at their
home on the Laytonsville- Olney
road Thursday evening following a
meeting of the society. About %
persons were present.
Mrs. Alice Humphrey, mother of
Mrs. Grover Armstrong is in Mon
gomery County Hospital with a
fractured leg following a fall last
week at the Armstrong home.
Mrs. Lillian Leizear Hawkins is
also at the hospital recovering
from an appendectomy.
Mrs. Ruth Vitale Mckinley, Of
Rockville, was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines.
Mrs. Tom Bailey entertained
some of her new neighbors and her
old Homemaker Club, Glen, at a
luncheon on Tuesday to meet Miss
Jane Barstow and Miss Edythe
Turner. The Baileys recently
bought the Worley home on the
Gaithersburg road.
Nancy and Jane Wilcox spent
the weekend at Mclean, Va, on
the Potomac River, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Linn. Pamela Baugh-
man of Layhill was a guest last
week at Edgehill, the Wilcox
home. Jay Wilcox, of Minneapolis
in Washington on business, spent
the weekend at his brothers home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20
BEAN SALAD

One cup of leftover Boston
style baked beans can be put to
very good use as salad for either
luncheon or dinner.
BEAN SALAD
l cup baked beans
6 radishes
l cup celery, cut in pieces
rs teaspoon paprika
" teaspoon salt
Put the baked beans in strain
err and pour boiling water over
them. Cool. Mix the beans, Gel
cry, salt and paprika and mari
nate in French dressing. Chill.
Arrange in nests Of crispy lettuce
leaves and garnish with radish
roses. Serve with Russian Dress
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20
Mrs. Charles X. Francis
TeLe. Ashton 1911

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft
had as their guests at Norwood
during the week, their daughter
Mrs. Charles B. Coles of Morris.
town, N. j., and their sons, Mr.
John Bancroft, and Mr.. Thomas
N. Bancroft of Old Westbury
Long Island.
The Neighbors met Thursday
night at The Cedars with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Farquhar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller are
the guests of Mrs. Archibald Cox
in Brooksville, Maine, for several
weeks.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald of Phi
ladelphia is visiting her mother
Mrs. S. B. Wetherald at Earnshaw.
Brooke Grove was the scene o.
a blackberry picking party Sarur-
day when Miss Margaret Brooke
entertained group from the Ma,
tional Office of the American Red
Cross.
The Board of Directors of the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital held the regular monthly
meeting Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Beavers,
Jr. have as their guests this week,
Mr.. Charles Brown Cornell, of CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Hur-
rey are entertaining their grand
son, Charles L. Hurrey, of Wash
ington, and Norman johnson Il
New York.
The Montgomery Farmers Club
met Saturday night at Springland
with Mr.. Ridgely Chichester and
Mr.. Robert Chichester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke w. Slade
and their son, Clarke, are in Gin
cinnati, where they will spend the
next month. Mr.. SHADES mother
Mrs. C. M. Slade, is visiting her
younger grandson at Slade School
for the summer.
Miss Bertha Wilson of Wilson
N. C. and Mrs. Cyril M. Urbas Of
Westville, Illinois are the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas
were the hosts during the week of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20
BAKED PEACH
TAPIOCA PUDDING

The rewards for home canning
are just too numerous to mention
but those who put up peaches will
know the reason why, when they
try this
BAKED PEACH TAPIOCA
PUDDING
A tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
a tablespoons sugar
II teaspoon salt
"A teaspoon nutmeg
2 cups canned sliced peaches,
drained
2h cups water and peach juice
l tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons melted butter
or substitute
Combine ingredients in creased
baking dish. Mix thoroughly. Bake
in moderate oven (375 FL 80 min
utes, or until done, stirring well,
every 10 minutes, and again when
removing from oven. Serve warm
or cold with cream. Serves 8.
For baked apricot tapioca pudding,
substitute apricots for peaches,
and omit nutmeg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20

The lard or vegetable shortening
that you use for frying or French
frying may be reused without af-
fecting food flavor. P3ur the I'M
ased portion back into the csn-or
into a crock or other special con-
tainer-instead of the refuse can.
Save bacon and sausage fat TO
cooking. That piece of suet the
butcher packs in with your meat
should be saved-and when you
have an accumulation, boil down
or "render" it in an iron pot for a
supply of useful cooking fat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20

No matter how hard and dis
couraging a piece of cheese looks
(unless it is actually moldy). don't
discard it. Get out your crater anC
turn it into grated cheese-it
keeps well in a covered jar-and is
always useful for spaghetti, vege.
tables, soups, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20

Clogged gas burners cause in
efficient heating and may SCOT par
bottoms. Keep the holes open by
roaming with stiff wire, a cook
ing fork or knitting needle. If
flame is yellowish instead of clear
blue, or does not rise to top of grid
when valve is full on, call your gas
company for an adjustment of the
burners. Usually this service is
free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20

Judge Clyde B. Aitchison occupied
their respective cottages this week
end.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-20
CRAB MEAT, MARYLAND YACHT CLUB

Cook ! pound crab meat. large green
pepper, ! medium onion and thin slice hom
cut in strips in butter till onions and peppers
ore done, then add can tomatoes, " pound
mushrooms, sliced thin, ] crushed Glove of
garlic, 3 ounces of white wine and cup stock.
Cook over a slow fire for 10 minutes, season
with soIt, popriko and cayenne, and mix all
together. Serve on timboles Of dry boiled rice.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24

have the privilege of insisting
that their league officers
tact the bowling proprietorsoc
inform him that they prefe =
engage someone else in that ca
pacity, someone who not only
knows the rules, but is capable
and conscientious enough to en-
force them in an unbiased man
ner.
Foul Judges Not Alley Men
Foul judges have never been
defined as alley men according
to the present provisions of Rule
AZ, if they are engaged in no
other capacity except as foul
judge, for although the bowling
proprietor may engage him for
the league or tournament asso-
citation, he is not considered IS
an alley man any more than n
scorer as long as he is not paid
for doing any other work in the
bowling establishment.
Operator Cannot be Arbitrary
Many league members assume
that only the bowling proprietor
has any voice in the matter of
selecting foul judges. If they
can substantiate that the indi-
vidual whom the proprietor en-
gagged for their league either
fails to understand the rules or
is negligent, they have every
right to expect that this indi-
vidual be replaced. No bowling
proprietor can afford to be ar
bitrary on very important mat
ter of this kind, for if he at
tempts to force any league 10
employ foul judge who shows
lack of judgment and ability. he
is not complying with the rules
of the American Bowling Con-
gresS. According to Rule 30 of
the Rules and Regulations.
league or tournament officials
nay select the foul Judge, whose
duty it is to determine whether
any of the players violate any
OF the provisions of the foul rule.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
Michigan Tries
Trout Experiment

LANSING, March 22-An ex-
pertinent with trout on Portage
creek and pond on the stream,
in jackson county, may lead the
way for development of similar
ponds in the southern counties If
the state where trout fishing is
at a premium, the conservation
departments fish division has
disclosed. The conservation COM
mission approved the project on
this tributary of Big Portage
Lake at its March meeting.
To make fishing in the stream
and pond available to more peo-
pie, the commission adopted a
regulation making it unlawful
to fish in Portage creek and its
tributaries, including the pond,
from April 30, 1914 to Septem-
Der 4, 1914, except from one
hour before sunrise to one hour
after sunset, each day, with ar
tificial flies only. The daily limit
was set at two trout not less
than eight inches long. No boats
or RATS may be placed or used
on the pond during this period,
Last fall the pond was stocked
with equal numbers of brook,
brown and rainbow trout aver
aging about rs inches in length,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
Cameo CD


John Cody, one of our boys in
service paid us visit the other
day and looked swell. His only
complaint was that he does not
receive enough mail from the
people at the plant,
Hattie Nowak has been TAX
ing on some heavy work lately.
The other day we saw her talk
ing with the blacksmith and I'll
bet she has her eye on his job.
Some people about the plant
should try losing some weight
from their tongues as well as
the rest Of their torso. In many
Gases it would do more good
than harm especially to those
people who have the welfare
of the people at heart rather
than personal, selfish interests.
If you don't like the way things
are being managed, try speak
ing your piece at the unit meet
ing and let everyone in on the
secrets you possess.
Carl Professor" Voegeli has
been distributing lessons in
How To Win Fair Heart" Carl
says to rush them off their feet
and then just sit back and forget
them and they will come run
ming to you.
"SkeeX" Roginski has con-
sented to remain steward of the
Machine Shop until lfter nego.
tiations at which time it will be
necessary to hold an election ii
that department.
Wonder what outfit has come
to be known as the Bird largest
corporation in the world? We
also wonder how they came to
be so big?
Up to the last report received
by this reporter the American
Can Co, held down that third
spot and unless the war has
changed 1t, the standing remains
the same. How they got up
there can be told by the old
timers who usually say that they
reached that high spot by the
low wages they have paid
the workers and their engineer
ing ingenuity. Don't you people
believe that they could still re-
tain that coveted third position
and still pay you deserving
wage?
All employees who would well
come a lunch wagon in the plant
please contact this writer. Who
ever is in favor of this idea
should have in mind some pro-
cedure to be followed in the dis
pensing of the food. We will
also ask you to submit your
| ideas on this.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24

Foul judges view of two al
leys at his regular station ex-
cept ball return missing.
Every point on line with and
beyond foul line represents
"NO Mans Land" to him.
elapsed upon being directed TO
do so by the foul judge, he has
the authority to declare the
game forfeited to the opposing
team if bowled in a league. In
tournament play such game
would not count.
Unobstructed View
The station of the foul judge
must furthermore be so arranged
that an unobstructed view of all
the alleys may be had. This is
very important, otherwise it de-
feats the purpose of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress of requir-
ing qualified foul judges. The
foul judge stand should also be
located where the spectators
cannot be permitted to interfere
with him in any way during the
progress of sanctioned league
or tournament game.
One other item of importance
is that neither the foul judge nor
any scorer is permitted to be in
terested, directly or indirectly,
in any bet or wager on any
game. If at any time either the
foul judge or scorer shall be
found to be so interested, ne
shall be Immediately removed
Refusal on the part of an indi-
vidual officiating or scoring the
game upon demand of either
captain, shall be sufficient
ground for sustaining a protest
of the game in which such dis
qualified official served.
If at any time the members OF
any league are dissatisfied with
the manner in which a foul
judge attends to his duties, they
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24

shall Immediately declare as a
foul, any ball which is delivered
contrary to the A. B. c. rules
and regulations in that respect,
and in rendering his decision,
shall do so in a clear tone of
voice, or by any other appro-
pirate signal system.
Give Bowler Benefit of Doubt
If at any time the foul judge
is not certain whether the player
actually committed a foul, par
ticularly where the foot, hand,
arm, or some other portion of
the players person is exception
ally close to the foul line, he is
expected to give the bowler the
benefit of the doubt. BY study
ing the reproductions shown
herein, the foul judge should be
able to understand more clearly
than ever before, how to decide
on so-called "border-line" cases.
In Rule 81 1t provides that
after the foul judge is selected
he shall not be changed during
the game except because of ill
ness or by mutual consent of the
majority of the team captains in
the league, or when a change is
authorized by the tournament
secretary or his representative.
Nothing is mentioned about any
bowling alley proprietor, for he
has no control over the opera
ton of league or tournament
games.
No Unreasonable Delay
1t is also the duty of the foul
judge to allow no unreasonable
delay in the progress of the
game, and should any member
or team participating in league
or tournament game refuse to
proceed after five minutes has
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
BowIinq
Season


Final games in the two
Local IL bowling leagues,
the All Star and Standard,
ended last Wednesday night
with the WHY'S Overland
team rolling 2813 to end in a
blaze of glory.
Very unusual was the win
ming of three games by the Ma
tional Supply five at the ex-
pense of the Spicer team, run
ner up in the All-Star League.
Despite the war and the large
number of men entering the
army, the season was a most
successful one according to Ed
Mandy, Local IL bowling di-
rector. He complimented the
Kent Owens team for its fine
sportsmanship in aiding in fill
ing out the All Star league and
said that the team had an
nounced its intention of coming
back in the league next season.
Compliments Bowlers
Mr.. Mandy was free in his
praise for the members of both
Local IL leagues. He said, Il
think that we have had a fine
season and have never seen a
better grade of sportsmanship
than that shown by our league
members. My only hope is that
we will be able to keep the
leagues going next fall when
the season begins and that we
may continue to have the same
fine spirit of sportsmanship."
Willys-Overland won tn e
championship in the All Star
league, while the Standard
League was led by the Toledo
Standard Commutator. 1t was
nip and tuck during the season
between the Commutator team
and the National Supply with
the latter losing by a small
margin. Leaders in both leagues
will collect $3.50. Other teams
will be paid proportionately
with the eighth place teams ir
both leagues collecting $125 as
their share.
Following are the team stand
ings and list of prize money to
be paid the teams.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-24
Local ~ Head pin
Tournament Dates Set
r & R Unit Noise
KIDDING

You know boys and girls,
when it comes to kidding, we
have around Ransom & Ran
dolph's some real experts.
Your committee, past and
present, has been subjected to
this kidding by some excellent
talent the company has on its
staff. They've had so much that
it is hard to kid them any more.
They have heard most all of the
company's little jokes.
There are among us some in
dividuals who evidently aren't
acquainted with this kidding.
They like to kid themselves that
they can out-kid the kidders.
Without the benefit of the ex-
perience our shop committee has
accumulated-in one case a fell
low is denying himself a better
and a more important job be-
cause he was told the com
pany" would have no reason to
ask for a deferment if he exer-
cised his right to bid off his
present job.
This company is SO good at
kidding that / believe they are
even believing their own kid
ding. For instance, they are still
kidding themselves that they can
get more production by their
present system of wages and
bonuses. Why else the delay in
changing it?
They can't figure out how to
kid the committee into thinking
they are installing a real wage
system, without the committee
finding that there is no more
money offered than ebfore. This
has already been attempted, ask
any girl in the polishing room
Our chairman is quite optom-
istic about his visit with the War
Labor Board last week. It's a
good thing we sent him. He
found our case practically dead
and the letters that we had sent
them, unread. Keep your fingers
crossed folks, but don't expect
the impossible.