davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

of butter ana sprinkle with paprl- ka. Bake slowly for 30 minutes
 Other vegetables may be used w,tr the pork such as carrots or peas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Food will not taste scorched If you Nat once set the kettle that has burned dry in cold water Then remove food to another pan. IT II requires more cooking. eo,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
QUICK CHOP sUEY

Slice 1 large, onion and l bunch of celery. cover with hot water, add .2t tablespoons of Chinese soy sauce and cook slowly until tender Add 1 cup leftover meat cut into cubes, and more soy sauce, if the mixture is not salty enough. Heat well and just before serving add, l cars bean sprouts. Heat minutes more.e Serve with steamed rice or chow .mein noodles. s8%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
TESTED
 RECIPES
:. SCOTCH BROTH

q
 Put 3 pounds of rib beef on to summer In 2tquarts of cold water and cook slowly for about hours. when the liquid comes to boil add l cup gated carrots, cup grated tlrnips. finely diced orl- ion, cup green peas and % cup |pearl barley. Season with 1 table, spon soalt and pepper to taste, and Is minutes before the soup is fin- ished, add II cup of diced pota- toes. Garnish with a little. finely minced parsley
 FISH IN WALNUT SAUCE
 2 pounds any large boned fish
 1 medium sized carrot K. i large onion
 parsley root
 # 5 pound walnuts
 tablespoon four
 salt and pepper to taste K Cut fish in pieces, of a size to serve as portions. Chop the onion. slice vegetables crosswise and place all in a pot; cover with water, add salt and. pepper, place lid on tight and cook slowly over very low fire for about 2 hours. Remove fish very carefully. Chop walnuts finely, put in 8 pan, add a sprink- ling of salt. and pepper and small dish of sugar. Dredge with the flour and mix we'll, then add slow ly enough of the fish stock to make q thickened sauce. Cool the sauce, pour over. the fish. and chill. Serve as a. SupDer dish N
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Traffic Reformer Fined.

MADISON, Wis, May "a CP.-Wil-
liam Cash, one of the Governors
Committee of One Hundred appointed
to devise means of reducing automo-
mile accidents, was fined $5 and costs
for reckless driving.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
ROOSEVELT VETOES
PENSION MEASURE
Bill Would Have Given Sum to
Officers Widow Who
Remarked.
ny the Associated Press.

yy the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday We
toed q private relief bill which would
have given a pension to Mrs. Lottie
Bryant Steel of Wichita, Kans., re-
married widow OF Col. Montgomery
Bryant, former Army officer.
The bill allowed back pension OF
$1o5.o7 from the date Of the colonel's
death to the date of her remarriage
In 1908. The President said such q
pension was not permitted under the
law until an act passed in 1920, ap-
proximately 19 years later.
ct fail to see any justification" he
said, "for the proposal to now place
her in a pensionable status for Pc
riod during which the law then in
force precluded the allowance of
pension"
The bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative Ayres, Democrat, of Kansas.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

tumblers . credit to any well-set
table. They are tinted a faint pink
and ring like . bell, and when you
consider that they're packed with
our wonderfully good SANICO Peanut
Butter-weIl, that makes it . DOU.
BILE value.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
WHAT SPENDING DOES

The average buyer does not realize what his spendngs
do to boost business and trade When you spend dollar
for certain articles your money plus that of other
the article in question from stock and requires its
replacement. This jobs The greater the consump
ton the greater will be production and naturally the greater
number of at work. Regardless of what is purchased
helps speed up activities in other industries
from the production of materials all through the stage of
manufacture of selling and of distribution down to the
tail buyer and the To recapure prosperity and
relieve unemployment buying must proceed in normal
It is the only way to pay debts obstacles from
the path of recovery and get the nation back sound
economic basis you want your dollar to bring good times
you want it to bring you chance to gather in other dol
lars do with what intended that you should do with
it. Spend it!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18

"Why should not our government
finance itself by the issue of life an
nuities to the people rather than by
the sale of bonds 2"
The Lewis bill makes possible the
purchase of annuities in lump sums as
we'll as by premium payments over a
period of time. For instance, widow
left an estate of $4,000 in insurance
and government bonds could purchase
an annuity which would return her
$40 month for life. The yield from
the insurance left on deposit with the
insurance company and the interest
from the government bonds would
bring her only $50 month.
Mr.. Lewis believes his plan will not
be in competition with insurance COM
panies which sell annuities because
his bill restricts government annuities
to smaller amounts. Under his bill
81 900 monthly is the largest amount
any person can receive from a matur-
ed annuity.
Moreover, Mr.. Lewis feels that the
educational value of government an
nuities will help to promote the sale
of larger annuities by private COM
panies.
Annuities not to exceed $100 bene-
fit monthly will be based on a four
per cent. reserve, that is, on the as
sumption that four per cent. interest
will be realized.
Annuities that will return the pur-
chaser more than $100 monthly are to
take three per cent. base.
Mr.. Lewis stated that the four per
cent. return on the smaller annuities
is intended especially to encourage
thrift on the part of non-wealthv
citizens.
The limitation of $1,000 a month
benefit and the three per cent. ON this.
ne said, are designed to leave to pri-
vate companies exclusively that large
part of the field which in actual prac-
tice they can handle with sufficient
economy and efficiency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
David J. Lewis Introduces Bill
To Provide Annuity For Old Age
Will Take Up Measure With President Roosevelt - Pro-
vides For Working Plan Under Postal System-NOt
To Compete With Insurance Companies

Upon whom will you be dependent
when you are 65 years old?
You intend to be independent, yor
say. But will you? Actual figures
show that five out of every six per
sons in the U. S. are totally Deepen.
dent at IS.
But perhaps you can be Independent
in your old age. Congressman DaviC
J. Lewis, of the sixth Maryland dis.
trict, is making strenuous efforts tt
give the public this opportunity. Las
week he introduced in the House bill
calling upon the Treasury to establish
an annuity system.
"This BILL" he said, sis a supple.
ment and not substitute for moder.
ate old age pensions for those whose
life circumstances have left then
nothing to save"
"There is no royal road to riches,
Mr.. Lewis declared when he introduce
ed his bill. Because of this" he said
"men feel an increasing necessity and
desire to obtain security against the
future which will yield an income
sufficient in itself without borrowing
rom the capital"
The Lewis measure is principally ar
empowering act, leaving to the
Treasury the working out of annuity
forms and details.
Under the bill the postal system is
employed to administer the plan. Fol-
instance, man of 40 can go to his
local postoffice and deposit about eight
dollars month until he is 65. At that
age he or his wife is guaranteed a
return of $50 monthly for the rest of
life.
1t is believed that the White House
is in full sympathy with such plan
and that Treasury officials have been
working on the subject for some time
Mr.. Lewis said he intends to go to the
President to discuss the subject.
can annuity SYSTEM" Mr.. Lewis
declared, sis of equal benefit to the
government as we'll as to the annui-
tant."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
New Chevrolet
Now On Display
AtLOcal ShOWrOOrns
"Knee Action" Wheels and ''Blue
Streak" Engine Outstanding
Feature OF 1884 Models

The new 1884 Chevrolet with "knee
action" wheels, SU-horsepower "Blue
Streak" engine, streamlined body and
an improved list of improvements and
reinements was announced at the
New York automobile show and at a
series of 100 special factory showings
in key cities throughout the United
States. Dealers now have the new
cars on display.
In the design and development of
the new models, it is said, particular
attention has been given to driver and
passenger comfort and every effort
has been made to eliminate the un-
pleasant sensations of sound and feel
ing that prove so annoying to the
motorist.
The new Chevrolet is longer-112
inches of wheelbase-roomier, more
powerful, smoother and more quiet
than its predecessor. The engine is
placed several inches farther forward
in the chassis and seating has been
rearranged so as to provide more
space for both front and rear seat
passengers.
In appearance, the sickness which
has characterized Chevrolet cars in
the past, is further accumulated by the
actual length increase plus the treat
ment of the car design itself.
The increased power delivered by
the new "Blue Streak" engine i'm
proves the flashing performance and
the many engine refnements, COM
bined with distinct chassis improve
ments insure extremely fast, safe,
economical and quiet operation. The
new Chevrolet has top speed of 80
miles per hour and its improved ac-
celeration is in proportion.
Both front and rea seat passengers
are insulated from road shocks by the
introduction of independent front
wheel suspension-known as "knee
action" wheels combined with great
ly improved rear spring suspension
and a more balanced distribution of
weight. The improved riding qualities
are present at all speeds and under all
road conditions, but the greatest i'm
provement is noticeable at high speeds
and on rough roads. Steering stability
is, of course, greatly improved by the
new system and wheel fight complete
ly eliminated.
The 1884 line of passenger cars
again feature Fisher No-Draft venti-
lation in all closed body types. The
same smart beaver tail design and
flowing stream lines which character
lied the previous closed bodies, are
continued in the 1884 line with modi-
fications.
Production on the new Chevrolet is
being increased each day. Chevrolet
officials state that within few weeks
there should be complete line of
cars in every dealers showroom and
available to the buying public. An un-
precedented number of retail orders
are reported on hand by the $500
larger Chevrolet dealers who visited
the central Office and the General
Motor Proving Grounds within the
past two weeks to see and drive the
new models.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
LAYTONSVILLE

The serving of hot soup to the
school children to supplement their
lunches was begun on Wednesday of
last week following a most generous
response from the parents in the form
of vegetables for soup, the promise
of milk when needed, and of chicken
or beef for a change from vegetable
soup.
Mrs. Ohio Williams makes the soup
and serves it with the assistance of
the teachers.
The entire school went to Gathers
burg Monday afternoon to see the
picture show "Alice in Wonderland"
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Snyder enter
tanned at supper at their home on the
Laytonsville-E tchison Road on Sun
day. Mr.. Snyder's mother, his two sis
tiers and their husbands, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Moore of Etchison, Rev. and
Mrs. j. A. Crosse. During the evening
Rev. Crosse baptised Dorothy Anne the
three year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder.
Mrs. Henry Clarke of Brighton, was
the guest of her sister Mrs. W. w.
Griffith from Friday to Sunday, they
were joined on Saturday by another
sister Mrs. Florrie Waters of Balti-
more, who stayed with Mrs. Griffith
until Tuesday. Mr.. Sanders of Balti-
more was also guest over the week
end.
Mrs. David Clarke and daughter,
Mrs. Otis Poss visited Mrs. Clarke's
mother, Mrs. William R. Griffith at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Fleck of
Baltimore on Sunday, and found her
quite well.
Under direction of Miss Bertha
Brown the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Mt. Carmel Church Sunshine
will serve roast turkey and old coun-
try ham supper on Wednesday, Jan
uary "a from to P. M, in the So
cial hall of the church.
Included in the menu will be home
baked beans, potatoes with gravy and
home baked rolls.
At the conclusion Of the supper the
young people of Poplar Springs will
present play entitled "Her Sons
Sweetheart" Mt. Carmel will receive
fifty per cent of the play proceeds.
Mary White daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harry White of Goshen is at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Elgee Riggs recovering from 6
tonsil operation.
Mrs. Dorsey Griffith of Washington
is staying with her parents Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. c. Higgins while Mrs. Hugh
Howard is in the city with her hus
band who is ill in Naval Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
TOO MUCH FARM BUNK

Few things tire the average these days than
to pick daily paper magazine and find it literally
filled with bunk dished by writer's who claim to know the
solution to the farm problems In about out of ten
the fellows who writing this stuff have lived
farm and have practical knowledge of what actually
fronts those who depend upon the soil for livelihood The
government too, guilty since issues of publicity
and pats itself the back-n endeavor make rural
residents believe that present conditions largely state
of mind.
The fact of the matter every sensible knows
there only thing the matter with the farmer He isn't
getting living price for his products He does not buy
sell parity In the bad days of the early COS times
hard but farmer could sell his product level with other
commodities he needed But at the present time and for the
past few years, he has not been able to do so.
The farmer will not be benefited until he gets parity
in buying and selling He has been unbalanced for
era years. He does not want charity he doesn't want be
kept by the government anyone else He merely wants
buy and sell the basis He is long way from being
able to do this and all the silly waddle being dshed by
writers who do not know what they writing about is not
helping him out of the hole
The final test of mans courage to make the will he
wishes to make while his wife was looking
Give the devil his DUE The depression has also deprived
good many citizens of lot of things they better off
without
This is hint, you understand. We're just wonder
ing why the tax collectors go strike.
An equitable distribution of wealth will be possible when
and only when have equitable distribution of brains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
THE FARM PROBLEM

Whatever ultimately transpres Washington to assist
the farmer this much at least must be admittedthe ag
cuurst has at last succeeded in convincing not only the
federal government but the nation whole that farm
relief is imperative and cannot be lodged.
There is gansayng that the federal government has
made large grants many lines of business for the purpose
of stimulating activity And still the agrcultrist faces in
creased prices for the things he buys and at the time
discovers that the things he markets selling below the
level of profitable prices.
On has only to take automobile drive through the
rural districts in any direction to become familiar with the
farmers troubles Many farms either have been abandoned
only partially farmed Few farmers have found it pos
sb make needed improvements additions to their prop
critics wonder that there air of dependency
among those who make living with the soil Strikes and
disorders in several states speak all too plainly of the dis
content that has made itself understood in Washington at
the present time To speak plainly the farmer has been fed
promises for many years that he is commencing feel
fed up He has right to expect of these promises
to be translated into decided remedial action He feels that
today and not tomorrow is the best time to give him the
relief he is entitled to.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
Economic Nation.li,m

The expression economic national
ism" refers to the fact that each coun
try is engaged in alleviating its own
economic misery without regard to
any consideration for other countries.
It is characteristic that economic as
well as other questions are viewed
from a national standpoint.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
HIGHWAY WALKS

Someone has offered suggestion those in charge of the
CCC and the CWA well afford to consider He suggests
that while millions of dollars being spent in improving
highways and thus providing with work. that of
this vast fund could be used to advantage the construction
of walks along the manraveed roads of the country. He
points out thta walk could be provided along
side of road and far enough from the traffic lanes
safeguard the pedestrian Lives saved annually would be
sufficient to justify the expenditure times Some
OF these days. it is safe to predict manaveed roads in
state will not only have sidewalks but they will be
lighted well. With millions being spent them,
and motorists and pedestrians, will that the sugges
tion to start building the walks at sensible
Statesmen people who brilliantly untangle
that wouldn't exist if there were no statesmen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
Always Independent

Age will be served said Hi Ho thu
sage OF Chinatown. when a youth n
placed In responsibility, he must stin
depend on his ancestors for influence
and on their friends for ghost WRIT.
ing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
Light and Darkne..

AS the amount of water vapor and
dust In the air decreases, the amount
OF light diffused from the surface Of
these particles decreases and Tins
darkness Increases with elevation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
THE POPULATION OF
MARYLAND

These populations are based upon
the U. S. Census OF 1920 and of 1880,
and are estimated as of July /. The
totals given for 1888 and for the cur
rent year, by counties, and also for
incorporated towns of 1000 or more
persons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
This Week
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
Keep Jobs, Money Here.
Around the World.
Another Wall St. Stagger.

The British, for reasons which we
have no right to question, agree to blu,
from Denmark 62 per cent of all pork
and butter imported into Britain. Brit
ain limits American farmers to SO pei
cent of pork and butter in ports.
President Roosevelt, for reasons
which the British have no right to CUES
ton, puts an embargo on all British
whisky. None Of it can come into the
United States, for the present. Hun
dreds of millions of dollars worth OF
smoky Scotch whisky, made to come
here, must stay in Scotland or wher
ever they make 1t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
The Panama Canal

The Panama canal has been open
for navigation since 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18

The that spoke in Bible times might have been
great influence if he owned radio broadcastng station
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18

II President Roosevelt really plans
putting this country ahead of the whole
world, in regular air transportation,
around the world from New York
across the Pacific and the Atlantic
oceans only, he will do great deal to
inspire respect for this country every.
where.
And the thing could be done in a
really big way for less than the cost of
one single battleship. that II war came
would have to be hidden away, because,
otherwise, some air pilot would surely
sink it.
The budget outlined by President
Roosevelt, with the possible necessity
OF Government financing to the tune of
one thousand million dollars a month
average throughout 1884, "staggers
Wall Street"
Since 1929 Wall Street should have
become used to staggering. This latest
stagger seems unnecessary.
A street" that without a fiiE.er"
can issue more than sixty million shares
in one sn.eil power company with moth.
ing in particular back of it. and blandly
watch the public lose sixty million
times twenty dollars in one case o.
stock watering, ought not to Stage!
because the Government puts out 6
comparatively small amount OF mono.
% be spent usefully.
@ 1875 RwS fed.Mss Syndicate. lac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18

This is not hint, you understand. We're jus
ng why the tax collectors never go strike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18

Why should the United States buy
any liquor, whisky, beer, wine, or any
thing abroad? Why send money to
foreign growers, wages to foreign la
Dor?
California, Ohio, Virginia. New York,
Delaware, almost every State, can pro-
duce good wine and brandy. American
distilleries can certainly supply the
country with whisky, and under direct
Government supervision as to quality.
Milwaukee, st. Louis, Chicago, New
ark and hundred other American cit
les brew beer as good as any in the
world.
Why not keep that business for the
United States? And keep thousand
million dollars here at home. 1t is not
too soon to prove to the rest of the
world that this country can get along
without outside help.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18

The final test of mans courage is to make tn
wishes to make while his wife was looking on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18

Give the devil his due. The depression has also
good many citizens of lot of things they were bt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18

American automobile makers, to sell
c@rs in Britain, must open factories
there, hire British workers, buy British
products. They are not even allowed
to send automobile parts ready made.
And even so, the sensible British cry
BUY British"
Why not take seriously the "buy
American" program?
Thousands of American merchants
advertise made in England" or made
in France"
Do you think any French or British
merchants advertise made in the
United States? 1t would ruin their
business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18

Statesmen people who brilliantly untangle me
that wouldn't exist if there were no statesmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18

An equitable distribution of wealth will be possible when
and only when have equitable distribution of brains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18

Mr.. Litchfield, who built the Akron,
ship sacrificed by stupid Navy rule
that when man learns how to run a
dirigible he must quit and go back to
sea service, declares that regular air
service could be established around
the world in sixteen days with three
hops by dirigible, and part way by heav-
Ter than air plane"
The dirigible would fly from New
York to southern Spain, whence pas
sengers to Europe would be dispersed
by heavier than air plane.
The next Zeppelin hop would be from
southern Spain to the Dutch East In
dies.
From the East Indies to Manila by
plane, from the Philippines across the
Pacific to Oakland or some other Pa
cific Coast port by Zeppelin, and from
the Pacific Coast to New York by one
of the air plane lines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-18
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The
Germantown Bank

Of Germantown, in the State of
Maryland, at the close of bust
ness on December 81, 1888.
A. 4. SELBY, President
j. A. SLOWER, Cashier