davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Rockville And Cards
End Deadlock Sunday

The Colesville Cardinals will
come to Rockville Sunday primed
to win the third game of the cur
rent series. Each team has now
won a contest. Either Lanahan or
Ruble will pitch for Rockville, with
Helm, or Lyons serving them up
for Colesville. Rockville will take
on Mt. Rainier Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Dorsey Howes, Struck
In Eye By Staple, Is
In Baltimore Hospital


AS the result of an injury sustained
some time ago while fixing fence,
Dorsey Howes, of Cedar Grove, is now
at the Presbyterian Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital in Baltimore, where
his condition is still undetermined.
Young Howes was struck in the eye
by loose staple. Both eyes have
affected.
An operation was performed at the
Johns Hopkins University Hospital
prior to his removal to the other insti-
tuition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Saturday Deadline For
Truck Code ViOlatOrs

A list of violators of the trucking
code will be submitted to the compli-
ance division of the NRA on Satur-
day, the list including all those opera
tors who have failed to register by
that time in accordance with article
SIX of the trucking code, said William
Randolph, secretary of the Maryland
State Code Authority for the Truck
ing Industry, yesterday.
Although the deadline was passed
on June 2S, those who have not yet
registered their trucks may have until
saturday to comply with the code by
registering at 213 East North avenue,
or at offices in Cumberland, Frederick
and Salisbury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
st. Johns Church, Olney
Plans Children's Services

A children's Service will be held at
st. Johns Church, Olney, Sunday,
July 18th, at A. M. All children are
invited to this service. At IL A. M.
DIR. Opie will conduct service at Lay
louisville. At 7:30 P. M, the st.
Johns Young People will hold a
"Sing" at Brookeville hall.
The date for st. Luke's Church
supper has been set for August 4th
and for st. Johns, August IL, at
Brighton, and Brookeville respective
1v.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Winfield Magruder Will
Be Sc Years Old Monday

Winfield Magruder, of Rockville,
former Judge of the Orphans Court,
will celebrate his seth birthday Mon
day. Despite his advanced years, Mr..
Magruder enjoys good health and
looks good for a number of other
birthdays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Christian Church To
Have Lawn Fete

There will be Lawn Fete held on
the lawn Of the Christian Church on
Thursday evening, July 18th Auspices
Young Peoples Class.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
Depression Over

The depression from which we are now happily
emerging will probably 60 down in history as the
greatest disaster short OF war; IN modern history OF
the world
| We are appalled, when we read the terrible toll
hat has been taken by floods storms earthquakes,
lires, plaques and other catastrophies.
Thousands have died in disasters, other thousands
have died from plaques and other causes, within brief
period But it is doubtful if the toll Of human life in
any Of these great that exaced and yet to
be exacted from the late depression.
Thousands have killed themselves because of re-
verses suffered during the past four years. others
have died from hunger and exposure, while countless
Others filled early graves because they lost courage
and the will to live.
The terrible toll taken in human life, the misery
and suffering that has been endured through the past
five years-and the months and perhaps years until
the country again returns to nOrnalDrObably never
an be approximated However, could it be de-
ermined, it is entirely probable that the toll would
surpass any single disaster in history.
AS we begin to fight our way back to better
day the terrible tragedy of it all becomes more and
more apparent Like the soldier in heat of BATTLE we
could not realize the full extent Of it all until the
battle We just beginning to realize
what we have gone through
The greatest tragedy, however is the futility of
all 1t was all SO unnecessary It could have been SO
easily avoided We can see this clearly now, but could
not realize it until TOO late
Fortunately a new day has daWned The old theo-
Try of special benefits to the few has been replaced by
tat OF the greatest good to the many. The order
would not have been possible without the terrible ex
perience through which we are now emerging. If it
brings greater happiness to the masses the depression
with all of its tragedy suffering and misery will have
been worth all it has cost (Phoenix Gazette)
If Ananas were living today he might make
fortune writing toothpastc and antseptc advertise
mentS.
French chefs are said to be unfamiliar with such
distnctivey American dishes as French fried pota-
toes.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
RED GAPS TO PLAY

The Nogales Red Caps will open
the baseball season against the Elm
Street Rockies today. The Red Caps
are supported by the Euclid Candy
Company of California.
Signed.
HENRY BAZURTO.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
An Administration Alphabet

We went to the trouble tn e0ther day to check up
on the alphabetical bureaus in Washington under the
New Deal We thought might like to use few of
the letters ourselves but there doesn't seem to be
much left except @, X and Z. But folks getting
so used to seeing lot of initials in print without be-
ing sure what they mean, that we thought we'd try
to make a sort OF dictionary arrangement TO them.
Here they are:
AAA-Agricultural Relief Administration
CAB-Consumers Advisory Board
CCC-Civilian Conservation Corps
CSB-Central Statistics Board
CWA-Civil Works Administration
DLB-Deposit Liquidation Board
EC-Executivc Council
EHC-Emergency Housing Corporation
EHFA-Electric Home and Farm Authority
ERA-Emergency Relief Administration
FACA-Federa Alcohol Control Administration
FCA-Farrn Credit Administration
FCT-Federal Coordnator Of Transportation
FDIC-Fcderal Deposit Insurance Corporation
FERA-Fcderal Emergency Relief Administra
ton
FEsB-Federal Employment Sterilization Board
FHLB-Federal Home Loan Bank Board
HOLC-HOme Owners Loan Corporation
IAB-Industrial Advisory Board
JEB-Joint Economy Board
LAB-Labor Advisory Board
NCB-National Compliance Board
NEC-National Emergency Council
NLB-Natonal Labor Board
NRA-National Recovery Administration
PAB-Petroleum Administration Board
P1A-Petroleu1n Industry Association
PWA-Pubc Works Administration
SAB-Science Advisory Board
TVA-Tennessee Valley Authority
USES-United States Employment Service
We have left out lot of initials which were III
use befor the New Deal came, like those Of the FEEDER
al Reserve Board the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, the Veterans Relief Administration and
others. But we must not omit to list one set of initials
OF greater consequence than all the others
FDR-The man who's running the whole show !!
About the rarest bird to be seen just now is
Congressman who is not seeking reelection.
It is sometimes possible to develop a magnetic
personality without having everything charged.
Applause in church is inappropriate, but many
express their approval of the sermon by noddng.
Thrift note: Save gasoline by riding in other
peoples cars as often as opportunity permits.
Our ape-ikc attitude with respect to fashions
might be used as strong argument for evolution
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Mike Ayup, former owner of the
OK Place in NogaleS, Sonora. left
yesterday with his family to locate
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
BABY BOY

A son was born to the widow of
the late David P. CaSanega of Tubac
on March 13 and has been named
after the child's father who died
on July II, 1888
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

A philosopher once said that well l-timfd silence
is more eloquent than speech. Righto. And most 81
lence is Well-timed
Working gir,s should receive mems wages, ac-
cording to feminist orator Well some Of them at
tain that goal by getting married
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
Political
Announcements

FOR CONSTABLE
| hereby announce my
self as q candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Constable Of Nogales
Precinct.
w. s. "Dad' LARCOM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Suggested as Basis for Meal
Classified as One
Dish.

Pork chops need a lot of cooking.
With careful preparation, they can
be about as nice as any meat in
the world. Most men like these
meaty chops. They are just hearty
enough to be welcome fare on cool
days when there is tang in the
air.
Roasting chickens, the less eX-
pensive cuts of beef and stewing
lamb are other meats to think
about.
Pork Chop Ensemble
Scrub sweet potatoes, boil them
for fifteen minutes, peel and slice
them. Brown pork crops on both
sides in a frying pan. Wash and
slice tart apples and cut out the
cores. Lay the Drowned chops in
a casserole or any baking dish.
Cover them with apple rings and
over these lay the potato slices.
Season with salt, paprika and a
little brown sugar. Bake about half
an hour in a moderate oven.
A good top layer and one that
would make the dish more festive is
canned asparagus tips. Basic &C.
casionally with liquid from the bot
tom of the dish. Serve apple jelly
with the chops.
Chopped Beef Cakes
A pound of chopped beef will
serve three. Season it with salt,
pepper, Worcestershire sauce and
little grated onion. Beat an egg
yolk with two teaspoons flour and
mix into the meat. Form into
cakes and fry in butter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

put in all the good things that so
into plum puddinbs. For those who
recipe:
feel that way about 1t, here's a
Combine one-half cup grated raw
sweet potato, one-half cup grated
raw carrot. one-half cup suet, one
fourth cup molasses and one-fourth
cup sugar.
Add one-haf cup chopped vacuum
packed walnuts, one-fourth cup
thinly-sliced citron. one-fourth cup
currents, one-fourth cup chopped
candied orange peel. and mix well.
Add two tablespoons white grape
Juice and two well-beaten eggs.
Sift together three-fourths cup
-four, one-half teaspoons salt, one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
COMBINATIONS
PROVIDE FIELD
OF new FOOD
Suggestions Include Steak
and Bananas. Pork and
Pineapple.

When ycu begin 70 feel that
there's nothing new under the SUN
IN the way Of food for the family
three times a day. do a little ex-
perimenting with new combinations.
Even the good old standbys be-
come interesting II served with a
different accompaniment. Does the
same sort Of gravy always go with a
certain kind Of roast in your home2
There may be a reason for thus
standardlzing your menus, but don't
forget that the element OF surprise
lends zest 20 a dinner as II does 70
most things. II the surprise Is a
pleasant one.
Get out Of the nut IL cooking. Just
because you've always served pork
chops and apple sauce IS q very
good reason for substituting crushed
pineapple the next time you cook
pork chops.
Become flavor conscious and you'll
have a lot Of fun working out new
combinations. Bring on the roast
beef next time surrounded by
brown pears sprinkled with grated
cheese. The idea Of serving fruit
with the meat course offers infinite
possibilities and there are no hard
and fast rules.
A broiled steak is all the better
for the company Of bananas. cut
into slices and cooked in butter until
they are a golden brown.
With roast pork, serve orange
cups filed with a mixture Of orange
pulp and mashed sweet potato.
topped with a marshmallow and
placed in the oven long enough 10
heat.
Don't slight the vegetables,
though. They too may appear in new
combinations. Vegetables take on a
richer favor when cooked with
meat. One good way is to stuff them
with finely chopped meat.
You've probably cooked stuffed
peppers and tomatoes. but have you
tried baked stuffed celery rOot2 Or
cabbage leaves stuffed with ground
beef?
For that tired Of cooking feeling.
try a new dish-even if you have to
invent Onei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
LINER BERENGARIA'S
CHEF GIVES RECIPE
MOwbray Pie Combines
Meat, Gelatin and Pastry.

This recipe for Mowbray pie is
from H. Marty, chef of the steam
ship Berengaria, who described the
dish as a meat pie that has long
been popular in England.
The main ingredients are equal
quantities Of cooked OK tongue, raw
veal and pork cut in small pieces
and seasoned to taste with salt, pep
per and Worcestershire sauce.
Line a casserole with pastry. Lay
in the meat. Garnish with slices Of
red pimentoes and gherkins; moist
en- with brown gravy Or soup stock
put on the top pastry and bake
about an hour in a slow oven. Let
the pie cool; make a little opening
in the top and pour in prepared
gelatin. Serve cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
MARSHMALL0WS MAKE
PUMPKIN PIE BETTER
AIOIasseS and Ginger Included as
Ingredients.

MOlasseS and Ginger Included as
Ingredients.
If you're feeling dressy, you can
doll up a pumpkin pie so that its
country cousin wouldn't recognize
il on the table.
Try this pumpkin pie with marsh
mallOws:
Add two-thirds cup sugar, one
four cup dark mOlaSses, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon
cinnamon and one teaspoon ginger
to two cups canned pumpkin cor
half the contents of a No. 3 cam.
Add two beaten eggs, one cup milk
and one-half cup cream, and heat
in double boiler. Pour into tin lined
with pastry and bake at $50 degrees
for ten minutes. then at 325 degrees
for thirty minutes or till set.
Cut twelve marshmallows in
halves and lay over top. Return to
oven until marshmallows are
Drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
COTTAGE CHEESE GIVEN
PLACE IN PUMPKIN PIE
Filling Cooked in Double Boiler and
Baked Later.

Here's a good way to make a
simple country pumpkin pie:
Smooth one-half cup cottage
or pass it through a sieve,
then mix with one and one-third
cups canned pumpkin. Mix two
thirds cup sugar with two-thirds
teaspoon salt. two-thirds teaspoon
ginger. two-thirds teaspoon CHINA
mon and one-fourth teaspoon nut
meg. and add with two beaten eggs
and one and One-third cups milk.
Heat in a double boiler and pour
into a pie tin lined with pastry.
Bake. having oven hot. $50 degrees,
for first ten minutes, then reducing
it 10 325 degrees for remaining time,
about thirty minutes or until a
knife inserted comes out clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
SUGGESTION GIVEN FOR
SUITABLE WINTER DISH
Cream of Corn Supreme Favored to
Start Meal.

Here's a dish that makes a Won
derful beginning for a winter meal.
1t is cream of corn supreme, pre-
pared as follows:
1t is cream of corn supreme pre-
pared as follows:
Simmer together the contents of
one No. 2 can of corn, one-half cup
celery, one slice onion and two cups
water for twenty minutes. Rub
through a sieve. Add to two cups
thin white sauce, and season highly.
just before serving, add one
slightly beaten egg mixed with one
cup cream, and heat in double
boiler. Serve in bouillon cups with
a spoonful of whipped cream on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

fourth teaspoon baking powder, one
half teaspoon cinnamon, one-half
teaspoon nutmeg and one-tonrth
teaspoon cloves, and add to first
mixture. Pour into a creased pud-
ding mold, cover and steam three
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
PUDDING
RECIPE GIVEN
Many ingredients Go Into
Favorite Dish. for
Christmas.

Some persons never can feel that
plum pudding is plum pudding
with the proper Christmas charac-
ter to it unless they have personally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Long Cooking Improves
Quality of Pork Chops
LAMB PATTIES

2 tablespoons grated onion
Slices of bacon
u teaspoon paprika
Salt
Pepper
Add salt, pepper, paprika ard
onion to chopped meat. Mix
we'll and form into small cakes.
Place a slice Of bacon around
each and faSten with a small
skewer or toothpick. Cut points
in the top edge Of the bacon
slices. Place on broiler rack
about three inches from flame.
Have the oven regulator set
for $50 degrees. Broil for ten
or fifteen minutes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
FIGHT $4,000 FIRE
ZERO WEATHER
Jules Clayton Home at Ches-
apeake City Damaged to
Extent of $4,000
5 FIRE COMPANIES AID

Five fire companies from other
towns were called upon Thursday
night to assist the Chesapeake
City firemen combat a fire that did
damage to the extent of $4,000 at
the home of Jules Clayton, on b.
hemia avenue, in the residential
section of the town. The fire, due
to an overheated fireplace, was
rapidly eating its way through the
walls when the firemen became
handicapped because of a lack of
sufficient hose and called for as
sistance. The zero weather that
prevailed was also handicap. The
firemen fought the blaze for two
hours. On the third floor of the
home a large quantity of valuable
antique furniture was damaged by
flames and water Much of the
furniture on the lower floors was
taken out by neighbors and the
firemen, but considerable damage
was done to some by water. Mr..
Clayton is employed in the Office
of the Federal government on the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Fire companies responding to the
call for aid were from Elkton,
Perryville, North East, Md, and
Newark and Middletown, Del.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
BEAVER TO BE
PUT IN STREAMS
Former Governor Robinson
Plans to Get Some Dam
Builders From Maine
FARMERS FEEDING BIRDS

Beaver may soon be seen dis
porting in the streams of Della
ware, building dams, making
homes and doing all the other
things that beavers do to make
themselves at home in a State that
they have not inhabited many
years, and then only in scant num-
bers. Former Governor Robert P.
Robinson, chairman of the Fish
and Game Commission of Della
ware, said that he had received
word that a few beaver may be
secured for the State and placed
in streams. While attending a
dinner of State game conservation
authorities in New York city rec
emily, Mr.. Robinson was told that
if the Governor would write to the
Chief Ranger of the National
Park, Mt. Desert Island, Me-, some
beaver might be secured for the
State. Governor Buck, after a
conference with Mr.. Robinson, rec
entity, wrote to the Chief Ranger
at Mt. Desert Island, and as a re-
suit Mr.. Robinson was informed
by letter, that a limited number of
beaver may be secured for Della
ware to place in some of the
streams of the State. Mr.. Robin
son said Friday that the State
commission had recently secured a
considerable number of black bass
from a neighboring State and
these were being distributed in
ponds throughout the State. They
average about 10 inches in length.
Many private individuals are CO.
operating with the commission and
also putting feed out for birds dur
ing the period of snow now being
experienced in the State. Many
landowners are supplying feed for
the birds, Mr.. Robinson said.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14

EROM his point of vantage as
Il chef of one of New York's
most widely known hostelries,
Theophile Kieffer, of. the Hotel
SIsti Nel.lcA.AMc. is accustomed
to observe the trend Of the times
as it affects the preparation. serv-
ing and enjoyment of food. Today
Chef Theophile believes he observes
the first beginnings Of a revived
fornality in dining and a veritable
renaissance of the appreciation of
good food
That this development appears on
the horizon with the repeal of pro
hihition may be only a coincidence.
but Chef Theophile is inclined to
think the return of fine wines and
liquors is at least partly respons-
IDLE. As he argues it, the serving
Of wines involves a time-honored
ritual which itself sets a keynote
OF formality for the repast with
which it is enjoyed / Similarly,
wine sharpens both the appetite
and the appreciation of good food
To serve anything but the most ap-
propriate and skillfully prepared
foods with fine wines is nothing
less than sacrilege. Hence a re-
vival Of interest in good eating.
This revival. he believes, will
have a general effect. 1t will be
apparent not only when and where
wine is served with the meal. Like
the styles in women's clothing or in
home decoration, the trend once set
in motion is destined to become ma.
tional in its scope, setting the
vogue for every housewife and
hostess who takes pride in the run
hing of her home and the planning
# her menus
American coOKs have borrowed
argely in the past from France,
justly famed as the home of the
culinary arts. but in Chef Theo-
phile's opinion there is still ample
opportunity to improve our menus
through profiting by the example
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
DEATH OF w. B. FLEMING
Former Postmaster at Harrington
Succunbs in Philadelphia Hospital

Following an illness of several
weeks in Graduate Hospital, Phila-
delphia, William B. Fleming, aged
SO, former postmaster of Harring-
ton, died early last Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Fleming, until his
last illness, operated a service sta
ton on the Harrington Denton
Road. Mr.. Fleming was a Repub-
lican in politics and served a term
as Postmaster and was also a ru-
raj mail carrier for several years.
Funeral services were conducted
at his residence Sunday afternoon
by the Rev. R. w. Sapp, pastor of
the M. P. Church, assisted by the
Rev. E. H. Collins, of the M. E.
Church. The Masonic order con-
Quoted the services. The deceased
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Fleming, and five brothers and sis
tiers. Interment was made in Hol-
lywood Cemetery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14

viding a welcome contrast to the
rather rich and heavy flavor Of the
meat dish. Such contrasts and
variations in flavor are the ambi-
ton OF the true culinary artist.
Below is Chef Theophile's recipe
for Compete De Pommes, and for
an equally delicious pineapple COM
pote.
Compete De Pommes
Peel tart eating apples, whole
Place in saucepan with water,
sugar and a little vanilla. Poach
the apples until soft but not so long
that they will begin to lose their
shape. When done place each apple
on an individual serving dish to
cool. Add sugar and little green
vegetable coloring matter to the
liquid. Boil until sufficiently re-
duced to make a syrup. Pour over
apples and let cool. Garnish with
maraschino cherry placed on a
few mint leaves in the hollow OF
the apple.
Pineapple Bavarois
Put in a bowl one pint OF pine.
ipPiC pup oil dlliCu lIAl d
fanny. Mix in half pound pow
dered sugar. Add to this prepare
ton the strained juice of two
oranges. Put small quantity OF
ice according to the solidity Of the
mixture Git must be rather thick
than otherwise). Pour into small
pan. and thicken on ice while stir.
ring AS soon as it has acquired
the consistency of a thick, smooth
sauce, take it off and add to it
pint and a half OF firm and well
drained whipped cream. Use this
preparation either to fill jelly
mold or plain cylindrical mold
incrusted in chopped ice cover
with piece of paper and lay in
deep container: filling it with more
chopped ice. then leave to harden
for one hour. Unmold on a cold
dish after dipping the mold in hot
water.