davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
NOTICE
Safe of Property Co satisfy Taac'
 Due tlc Town of WatcrtOWn


 Due tl,c Town of WGicrtOwD
 on August 22. i334 tho under signed will sell at Public Auction 10 satisfy tax lGVies duo the Town of Watertown from PAULINE LIPsH1TZ tho following described property owned by the said L'p' shltz. .s
 Five (5) certain lots Or parcels of land situated in the Town Of Watertown, County Of Litchheld and State of Connecticut located at Melrose Tract so-callcd. map of said tract being on file in the office of the Town Clerk Of Water. town. Said lots being numbered aS shown on said plan of lots at Mclrose. Being part of the premises deeded to Pauline Lipshitz by Michael Sacks by Quit Claim Deed dated March 2, 1926 and recorded Tn Watertown Land Records. Volume bs Page 452.
 The taxes due on the above-mcD. toned property on the lists Of 191g.fD17-19fS 1920 1922 fo25- I924 and 1927 to 1893 inclusive amount to 3ft4Gs. :.
 These taxes, together with slI necessary fees and costs Of sale. must be paid before title can be given. Sale to be held at 7:01 r. M, Standard Time at Town Hall Wa. tertown unless all taxes. fees and costs siiali be paid by the owner or seher interested party before ssid kiEw9.
 Watsrtown. Connecticut June fb.
 IRVING r. SMITH TAN Collector for Town Of Walcr.
 fown F.fHszE@s7T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Market Trading Light as They End of Congres:
Traders Were Anxious About Commissioners
They Wanted to Know Just Who Would Be Named;
 Market Opened We'll But Fell Far Back

rule under tho securities exchange act ot 1884. As result volume was light and prices nuctuated er- radically,
 From a tirm opening the market declined with not losses ranging to 2 points Toward the close rec covery sot in without pickup tn dealings. Mining issues. sugAra and tobaccos were strong all day. American Telephone, Westinghouse Air Brake, and Frcoport Texas were weak spots,
 Railroad shares recovered after n moderate decline, Utilities con- tlnuOd tn fair demand. oilS and mercantile issues were slightly low CT, Farm Equipments picked up with . late rally In grains, Steels tlrmod from a small decline,
 Cuban issues were strong in the sugar division whero American beet sugar shares also made new tops for the year. Dome made . new l93@ high In tho gold mining reached the best level Of the year other issues to mako new highs for 1884 included Zorro do Pasco, LlHHctt & Myers, Philip Morris, and Mesta machine,
 Chemical Issues rallied late ,n tho day, Automobile shares rc. covered part of losses, Auburn made a fractional Haip, U. s, Smelling roso more than a potnS h tho sllvors, Reports ot building industry improvement helped Johns MNnvllle riso point,
 American Telephone touched 1l7 l-4 la tho early trading and thon dropped ? points to ll5 1.A, 1t rallied moderately, There was nothing in tho news to account for tho weakness in this leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS LOWER

New York. Juno Is--New York city bank stocks registered little change during the phBt week. Tho aggregate Vnluo Of sixteen leading Issues, totnIed $j,600, ,470,000 on June 15, AS compared with sl,b0G.. 341 900 8t the close of tho previous woek. n decre0so of $5,s7i,000, or 0,37 per cent,
 The current average yield of the sixteen issues of 503 per cent, compares with n ylold of 601 per cent Dt the close of the previous week. The current market value is now f.33 times thoir known book value, unchanged for tho wook. Bas0d upon current figures the sixteen tissues npe now quoted nf m aver0g0 of 12,7 times their known earnings ngaInst 1?,s limos on June S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

The Rraduatlon exercises for the Woicott schools will b9 held Thursday night. June 21. dt the town hall. Edward Therlault is president Of the class and the sec. estary Is Alice Engle. The class motto is Forward to Victory, !" and the class coiors nro royal blue and white. Mrs Marie Kils bride will direct the music. Those kraduating from tho South school are Edwin cowles. William Peter son, Leroy Irving. Edward The. flault, Carrie Mott. Barbara 1,0. billiard, wInfrcd Painter. George Roberts. Alice Engle. Betty Wat. son, Sanford Winters, sherman Grant and Alexander Grant. Ed. gar Duhaime, Beatrice Elgro and Theima Boulangcr from the Wo0d- tick school. Andrew AcclO, TheOs dore Angeione and James Homo. wood from the Center school. AI' bert nregaiot and Pauline kiock. nix from the West school.
 Mrs Charles Rogers of W0lcott and Mrs E II. Nichols Of Middle bury attended tho Fairfield C0un- ~ Farm Bureau picnic held at Putnam park. Reddlng, recently.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Moss, Miss veloste Moss and Mrs Mary Hcr- man were guests at q card party recently at the homo Of Mir and Mrs Louis A. Moss of Wolc0tt.
 Miss Annie Goods0n, student nurse at tho Waterbury hospital, is spending three weeks vacation at her home on West street.
 Mr and Mrs Charles Winters and Mir and Mrs Edward Sc0VilIe inotored 10 Bridgeport, Saturday, from there they took tho boat Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
EIGHT ARE DEAD
 OVER WEEKEND
 IN CONNECTICUT
Auto Accidents, q Drown. ing, and Two Suicides
 Were the Causes
CDy C1Dte6 pwss)

Automobile accidents, 4 drown. ing and two suicides claimed eight lives t1 Connecticut over tbe week end.
 Tine body Of JJaJ sksJJy, 1Z, stage 0Hd screen star, who WAS kt1ISd at "PUsh 'Km Cp" crossing st West Cornwall when his automobile VAS stfOck by train, Nas taken % New York last night where fD6- efa1 services were Co Dc held tO, day, Burial vii be at DaVeDpOrt, 1a,
 Miss Nellie Bell, bOOsekeeDeT IOi Major WeFWlG <, I<es NJtJ whom BkeIty WSs visiting at TOFrBgt0n, wbO Was in ble actors car, was crb, ticaIIy injured, Police sought M bbt-aDd -FUB dvt, yeT who fatally injured Herman Bradley, a cripple at Waterbury, JaG0b De Boo, 71, retired railway 6xDfess messenger, WIS kb1le1 1t MeT.deB by aD automobile operated by Louis AHJj, 2S, Weft6eB. AEjj was hold Or q reckless driving charge,
 While playing IB the street with companions, Richard 4, Smith, z, Was fatally injured bT 4 C9r dFtV. eH ty DT James B> Bks1tOB, 4, RtV- efslde, WbO was hold O1 q man slaughter charge,
 Dorothy ls0goFs, 10t lost her fife ln aB automobile accident at New London,
 Losing her hold or 4 large TGO. ter batJ which Ste WAS using aS a float, Betty Lon Miller, {, waf drowned at Milford,
 Charles CaftlB, co, MeFjdeB end ed ifs fife iB the Kitchen Of bbs nome by IBbatiBE Illuminating gas,
 Harry GafbaB, 70, committed sui, eide at Waterbury W shooting himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
NOTICE
Sale of Property tO Satisfy TaseA
 Duc the Town 0f WAteftJwH

on August 22, 1884 tho under signed will sell at Public Auction to satisfy thx leVl6s duo the Town of Watsrt6wn from SANTOpfE. TRo sAVEHfo tho following dc. scribed property owned by the sdid eantopietro.
 Two certain lots or parcels Of Iand situated in Wat6rt0Wh. LltGh. fleid County. State of Connecticut, being lots numbered 13 and f4 On plan of Camp Estates, flied in WI. tartown Town Clerks office. piat Of Ernest W. Branch. c. E. June 1919. Said lots together mtasur6i
 so feet on Camp Street.
 100 feet on lot No. 16;
 60 feet on land now or formerly
 100 feet on lot So. 12 On mid plan. :. Containing together according 10 said plan 5000 square feet, more Or less. Being tho same promises conveyed to shnt6pletr1 Sav6rl6 by Giovanni Maria Cdni6 bY Warranty Deed dated November 2s, 1921, re- Geivod for record December 1 1921. recorded in Wateft6wn 1ahd' 1!dG' ords. Volume 52 pded b27,
 rho taxes duo on the ab6Ve inGna tioned property on tho lists Of 1927 and 1929 to 1883 inclusive amount to $37.4G. including interest and lien fees. ..
 These taxes. together with all necessary foes and costs Of sale. must be paid before title can bt given.
 TOTAL COST or LOTS SG7,66 Sale to bc held Gt Gf06 r, M Standard Tim6 nt Town Hall, Wa. tertown unless all taxes, fees and costs shall be paid by tho owner 6i other interested party before said time
 Watcrtown, Connecticut, Juno 15
 1e34. .....,
 IRVING f. SMITH, Tax Collector for Town Of WateT:
 town. g.18.2G--7sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
EUROPE PRAYING BOTH FOR RAIN
 AND DRY SPELL
Too Much in Some of the COuntries-TOO Little
 in Others

London. June IS - (U.P.)--Mii. lions of people in Europe and Asia prayed for rain to-day, and others prayed for rains to go away.
 At tine suggestion Of the Bishop Of London, church Of England practitioners throughout tho United Kingdom prayed for rain.
 Tn communist Russian peasants prayed also, and reused tho "SO- cjety of the Goddess" to action. Tho society issued statements explain. ing scientifically how dFOugbts oc. eur, and charged that priests or- gsBjzed their praying campaigns after consulting barometerB and learning that rain was due-thuB 1DsurtDg results.
 Flies from the sun baked Sahara region in Africa flew across the Mediterranean sen and dArkened the skies tD the Rhope area Of France.
 Fires were reported from many countries, The picturesque Alpine village Of CD0t was destroyed by n fire which originated in a tbntched roof cottage.
 T0rpeDti8I rains br0ke the drought DcpreSsioDB formed by the January earthquake were transformed into. lakes
 Tn England the drought imperil. led the water supply. queen Mary ordered the gardeners at Windsor Castle 10 stop sprinkliDg lawns. The London Water Board, in Bn official statement, denounced the managers of the Ascot Racing track for wasting water by sDriDk- ling the turf course for the "Poy' al" meeting which begins to.mor. row,
 4 plague of I0custg visited Port. DE8j, Fields at EIvas, 30 miles from Lisbon, were devastated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
CANDIDATE FOR
 THE SOCIALISTS

New Britain, Conn. June ts--- Op)~-E1wavd UesDtz, NcwiDgt0B. Witj be tbe socialist party canJI. date for congress from fbe first district,
 Uet0fz won tbe B0B,tIsftoD iron, Abraham Fet1jtssDB, Hartford. here late yeHfsr1sy, Tbs convention chose Harry E. JiOse0. Hartford, as permanent ebatv0aB Of the or. sanitation e0fAWbffee and e01sI1. cred Dj1Ds for summer scjsD0D Co tFS1D members tD organization methods sf Canterbury from gUly t9 tD zS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
ONE KILLED M
 CRASH OF AUTOS

FajfbaVeB. Mass, June 1s-U, P,l--Fred AIcOtt Of Fail River was killed and ssyeBaJ other persons were injured. one critically, iD . collision Of twO automobiles OD tine Ns~ Bedford. tfsttSpojsett y0sd jD this town,
 Thomas Ball Of New Bedford suffered serious fractures and tOs tefHS1 injuries aBd his name was placed on fbe danger list st st LUke's bstsDltaL
 Av ,ss. ns" z, sc ,,is ."vs s. y."ss :..ds",d s@ lssvte1deTg Union, ~ers vl6lHg sg < esT driven by j,Dyts CaegOlb Of *sH Bedford, fife eaF Was IU eoliisgcD WI Itb another driven by Mrs Eibzti, befb 4. gseBFVH Of Miad1eb0tD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Senate Confirmed
 Appointment To-day
hCo6tj0Ued from Page jJ

lion t6day i6ads many t0 ttJ9 nOU- G1BsiOB tbaf ttle much 1isepgssnd Connecticut patFOBAEe situation bas experienced 4 change,
 Ms Harris Mentioned
 Mrs NOra MabaBey Harris Ot New Haven, former Waterbury resident, is O86 Of ttlg several prominent women mentioned for thG national committee DOsttj00 now hsJd by Mrs WejGj,, Tbe Dot1~ 0Gfat published f. dstaii6d account Of ths sitVatj0f Saturday noon,
 With COREFess adjOyFBfBg aDd TO agreement 6B tbe positions Of internal revenue collector 8Bd ', 4, district attorney speculation (s StiJJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
 LOST HIS RACE AGAINST DEATH

New Britain, Conn, June tstb-- WP)~~tsjGbafd Hayward, Of pgtj- BaH, Wash, VAS speeding aerOss country today W his automobile, yBa ware bs had lost his race with death,
 fMst Thursday Hayward w9s notified his mother, Mrs Annie Hayward, WAS critically jJL Wjtb his wife aB dtWO children be Ien by cSr lB the hope Of reaching bis mothers bedside before sbs died, Death came tbe next day, Hay. ward WAS expected to reach here tomorrow, when funeral services WllI G,hEI1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
NOTICE
sair I pF0perS Co Satisfy Eases
 tJnc fte Town M WAtsFtOt0

UMT tHF IUWn M WHeeffDMU
 On August 2z. 1884 tic under signed viii sci at Public AgGti6H t6 satisfy tax ifVl6s due tb6 Town Of Wnt6rt0Wn from CARLO BAs- 8AHELLl tic following described property owned by the sdid Bass taF6ln.
 slx (Gj certain i6ts Or paroles Of iand situated iH Whtert6W6 fH tb6 County Of LitChhetd and State 0f Connecticut, being lots numbered 77s78.7Sss6sSI and s2 as shown 0B plan Of lots at CabhWeH Park, bGs longing 70 J, ". Wilbur, Aaid ptaH being ndde bY A. r., Eliot, aufs V6y0r dated May tS, 1911 and ni6d in Whteft0Wn Town Clerks GHiG",
 Said lots taken t0A6th6f meass UrG t47s0 on DaVls street; g3 fc6f On M0r6IaHd Avenue 100 feet 0D lot No. s3 On mld plan t59 f"6t On land, owners unknown,
 Containing taken together 6GS feet, more Or ICss,
 BGlna sdms promises conveyed 70 tho said 3aAaareItt by WaffaI nv Deed from l, W. Wilbur, Inc, dated July 24. 1917 and recorded iB Wa. tertoWn Land Records. Voigmt $J Page tf2.
 Together with tbe fec iB 70 far as inc said RrantOT J. ". Wilbur fnG.J has the right co convey tbG same. Of aII the streets and WaTs shown On said plan, ln common with tho owners Of tbc other lots shown on said plan and subject to the right Of 6jI Of said owners 10 mako customary Use Of sold streets and ways.
 These lots are subject 10 re- strlctI0n that no sbabtlcs or bUts shall be built thereon and lots v. 7S and 70 arc subject 10 such change in grade Of street as 1as been Or may Dc established by inc Town Of Watcrt0wD. 8ee Volume 43 Page ff2,
 The taxes due On the above e-men. toned property on the lists Of 1923 to 1883 inclusive amount to sf09.40. including interest and lien fees.
 These taxes, together with stI necessary fees and costs Of sale. mgyt Dc paid before title can be given.
 TOTAL COST OF LOTS stSs 70 Sale 10 Dc held at gs50 f. M. standard Tims st Town Uaij. Ws. teTt0wD 1HIess ait taxes fees and costs shaIf be paid by the owner or other interested party before ssjd tinhe.
 Watsroeg. Connecticut June tt.
 tssf
 IHvIN0 f. SMITH. fax COIie~'GF for TowH 0f Water
 sHes GsfaSSk@~71E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

dfn university in Boston, is spend. ing the week 4Gnd with his parents
 The last day Of Sunday school was held dt tho chapel y6steFd6y 7 and a reward for perfect attend. anee was given t0 Sanford Winters and Robert Winters. Those that missed one Sunday aF6 D6f0thy Winters, Mae MUhs6B, CliMOFtI Germain, Rosemary G0Od40n, Lois Bergdn, C0rfln6 B6fgiH, John Kfus6 and 1sabelle Avery, They also wore rewarded. EaGh Ghiid received 4 8mdII booklet, Plans were also made for tha Sunday school picnic which is t0 t6 held JuHeS6. Harold Logan has given permission for the Us6 Of his cot. tdge and bathing Leach at HitGhs cock lake, All the parents af6 iB. Vited Co attend tie picnic
 Mir hnd Mrs Charles MYBgh6ef and Miss Mildred Badgef spent Sunday at Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

rife as 10 how tbn leaders Of tbe pafty VII VfDV)de fOR UF .DDt1D ADd Attorney EApg)D, Their salaries, sn, EOg1bBE tO 4 provision made At the request Of Senator j<ODepgaD will automatically stop when Congress Ad5Oyr0S, tt js possible that ppssj. 66Bt Roosevelt may rsapDOtDt them co tbe BQhDe positions Or eD108v0F D 6B1 other Dj0eeS fOy them,
 Nearing tie HDOee
 Washington, June JS --- DP) - C0DHfekS tDge8d toward adjourn. H86Et today 8s the senate Dassed tbe SjTt6,00O,00O emergency. deficiency bjjj aB hour and Ze HIB. uthH after nOHVeDjDg ADd the b9gHe adopted 6D adjournment res. 0JHtioB,
 Tbe gpDr0DrtstjODs bjjj gDes to tbs White UOgHn,
 One Obstaeis 10 adjournment WaH blasted out Of tbe WAy by agreement 0f jts sponsors 70 with. draw 4 disputed bank bjjj,
 Fhh U3Ry Z, Long, 6,, La, re. S0ftGd 70 4 spectacular aDd ajDuB. ing ODe--tjjjbDsteF to beat down tbe jeadeTy opposition tO 4 biji 10 relieve 1Ds0jvf0t farmers,
 ybe KtDg6sb W8s tB good form, galleries were ebDGkttDy their aD, DrOy8t when HeDatN Majority Lesd. eF Joseph ', tsObjDs0D g8Ve jL He DFOGjtsed Long tue senate would vote CD the farm relief conference report,
 One maj biJj renSjUs, the ad. Dl)8tstyatj0B's Sj,DD0, ,000, ,0OD bOUt. Ing Df0HtDUJ<
 Tie first adj0gpBHeBt ODstaejs WIS bJaSf9d away when Zen, Bob. HPt !, EDjktey, d,, c., moved t) withdraw tbs bank bjjj which tt0ekhd adjournment H8tDrJ3 / night
 O0N More EjOck
 Washington, June IS -r- DP) .-- 4 large bJoG 0f progressive PeDDb. JteaDs and democrats served notice U Ujs senate today tbat they would block aDY DjaDS tD adjourn eOBgyess without 6rst voting or tbs UtJtyCF0sseg railway labor dis, yDfeE 1dL
 Long COt Sis Wsy
 Washington, June JS r-- Upj - FjUbYster by Sen, Uyey r, Long, d., tN,, broke down resistance Oj seBate leaders today and compelled tbe EjDXJlHb's pet WeasuFe--A bill fer UJ@ relief Of bDtOjyeDt farmers
 Long took tbe floor t0 delay ae. tbO8 O1 tbe St,TJ5,DDD,0OO emeY. sNBey deficiency bill UDtjt tbe lead CTS surrendered, They gave JH wttbtD 8B bOyr,
 Long, who resisted al impulses toward long speeches SatUpday. moved j0tO tbe discussion with q speech tjJat set tbe galleries howl. ing aBd which disturbed tbe lead. eys, Jbe KtBgGsb asked for action 00 4 GYazjeF-LeWke bill to relieve jBsDtVe0t farmers,
 Robinson geDsed Gjjbysteg aDd asked Long t0 give way for action 0D Ube eBjeggeDey-d deficiency bjtL
 "%O," said Long,
 Be advanced tbe proposition tbat tbe house bad "UjsjSjd" ttIs f8TH bjjj report, Galleries gUffaw. cd, Robinson appeared angry,
 Long informed tbe senate;
 '"J'bG DODfeFeeS, one Of whom VAS agreed B this Vyszjev, Lemke) ] b1)L They gay DOw tb9t they have DItstSbd tbe papers again, Jt took seven hours for them to ind them OF Saturday,
 Trying 10 GDH Dijji1ger is ODG problem and trying tO find tbit document js another, Jf 1 were going tO pat DjjjjBgey where be couldn't De found, "a bring hin right UD here and pat bim beside tbls conference report"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
BISHOP HAPPY VISITS WATERBURY

NNst tseV William b1sTey, bjsttOD OT 1satebgb,, NOgfb CGgO. Ijtla, Was q visitor W Jlbs cbfy yesterday, spending tie 1Ry st fbie TectOIy Of sine Church Of Bf HTaDcbs XAvbpH b1e delivered SevItOOs at abD ftle s0asePs ct ftse church yesfevday morning. O8e W U,e youngest l,jsbpODs BD ttje country, be 1esevbtted af fbte various Dbasses conditions W bts dbOcpsp, Tbe bisbIOD bs OD bbs way O Worcester, Mas, where bE DDSDs fO attend ibs Etass SeW0iO0 0t tJOby CrOss NOtep0R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
SENT TO PRISON

Berlin, Juno is-(UP)-Armand R. qoldreieh, 26, m American Jow, Ing money under falso pretonsos, and untruthfully alleging tha, throe members Of tho cabinet were non. n.Aryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
LIfMIilllf YAHn EllfE

HOCkVIIlb1 TOnh. JUHH 1Sl@UPJ --Flam64 were visible 1g miles nWnY ht if9ftfGrd when ffe dN. Atf6ped three buildings Of th6 F, ". Brndi6y Lumb6f company, at an estimated loss Of 4SJ,000 tast night, origin Of the btaz6 was not determined,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
TWO tVEDtE KILLED

E6ntO, Italy, June tS,~(EP)-- Two men were killed today by the 6KpIOEi6R Of 4 wartime shell BeaT the village Of TFamblIj6B0, Mario IaDVett0F, 4 peasant, stFtBGk tJe shelf while dlgglBE tB 4 field, kiJj- ing himself aB6 ( byst8Bder, GIO. VanBi p0DtffeIJl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
ST MARY'S SCHOOL
 EXERCISES TONIGHT

Graduation cxepoiseB for gb members Of the senior class Of St Mary's school will De held jD the Immaculate Conception church 10. plight 8t 7}3O o'clock, Honor pupils 0f ibc cjass ape James Arnold, 1y1Dets MeKeDDa, Thomas Kane 8D6 Mary Kenny,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
ny Er.MER c. wALxER

New York, Juno ls,-(UP)- Traders today awaited adjourn ment of congress and appointment of tho five commissioner who will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Wolcott Schools To
 Graduate Thursday
z South and WOodtick Arrange Exercises-Sanday
 School Annual Picnic, June 90
WOLCOTT

New York where they viewed tho fleet.
 George GO0ds0D, s0G Of Mir aD1 Mrs Maurice G0ods0H, Of West street. q student at the SOftheasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The C, C. tir,ggs tAA
Bank of Manhattan,

Bid Asked Bank Of Manhattan 3l 3A Bank of N, Y. &
 Trust .,.,,,,,,,,, 30O 3SO Bankers Trust ,.,,,, 02 Bb Cent. Hanover Bank &
 Trust ,,,,,,,,,,., lsT 133 Chase National Bank 97lt DO E, Chemical Bank x
 Trust xd, ,,...,S, 10 A3 Corn Exchange Bunk, bl bb Empire Trust .,,,,, IS,p 20M First National Bank, .,i700 IS Guaranty Trust ,.,, 372 3Sl irvlns Trust ,.,,,,,. iGM iSM Lawyers Mortgage, x 2h Lawyers Y ltle &
 Guarantee .,,,,,,, Manufacturer Trust gl % National City Bank, 2S 3l Now York Trust .,,, i0s ll3 Title Guarantee &
 Trust ,,,,,,,,,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
FAKE MURDERS IN
 EXTORTION PLOT

IcontiDued from Page LJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-06

Mrs. Shockley WIN lAe very
ABC'c of cookery, ''to bake
means using dry heat to cook
food, usually in an oven, but 1t
may also refer to cookery on Goals
or heated stones; it may be quick
or slow. Also waffleS and pancakes
are baked" not fried.
Bring TO boiling" means heat
the saucepan of food until the sur
face is covered with bubbles
not just bubbles around the edge.
"To braise" means to cook in
covered dish in the oven or on top
of the stove with a small amount
of liquid, a combination of roast
ing and stewing. slow, but making
for great tenderness and good
flavor.
But while to "fricassee' is much
like braiSing, there is this differ
ence: the liquid for a fricassee is
always stock, sauce or gravy,
never Just water, as the braising
may be. It is also a slow process
and is usually applied to chicken
and fowl.
FRYING is DEEP OR SHALLOW
Usually a recipe will state what
type of frying is to be used, that
is whether a frying pan with a few
tablespoons of fat are called for.
or the deep fat kettle and a pound
or two of fat is needed. But in
either case the term ''fry" is cor
rect for it means 10 cook by inn
mersiOn in hot fat. But "panbroil-
ing" means simply to cook in a siz-
cling hot pan without adding fat,
as in cooking lamb chops, ham,
pork chops, bacon and other fat
trimmed meats.
To "Scallop" a dish means that
a mixture of meat or vegetables
or chicken and cream sauce, with
a covering of crumbs, is set in a
hot oven complete or finish the
cooking, a term seldom applied to
uncooked mixtures; the ramekin,
shell or casserole, the scallop
shell and other small dishes are
used in scalloping. If the sauce
and crumbs are used it is correct
to say that the dish is au gratin
also; choice of terms depending
on whether you want to give a
French tang to your menu.
When something is to be ''sim-
mered," it is cooked in water
which is kept hot, but just below
the boiling point; tiny bubbles
rise continually to the surface.
But "steaming" is broader term
and may apply to cooking food in
steamer, that is in perforated
utensil set in another partially
filled with boiling water; or by
pressure in a pressure cooker: or
in ? double boiler where the steam
rising from the boiling water in
the lower container provides the
cooking heat for the food in the
upper kettle.
Brown bread and buildings are
usually steamed in a mold or can
set in a kettle of boiling water;
or in a steamer above boiling
water
RECIPE TERMS
When recipe says ''Stir the
mixture, :" use. q circular motion in
the center of the mixing bowl or
in the saucepan. widening the cir
Gle as The mixture is blended and
: the whole contents smoothly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-06

moved about in the bowl or sauce
pan until all Of the contents are
mixed.
To "cut and fold" use repeated
downward motions with spatula
or spoon, as if you were cutting
the mixture, at the end of each
turn the spatula or spoon and cut
back; continue until the mixture
is thoroughly blended.
When you "blanch" something
you may either pour boiling water
over it, drain and rinse in cold
water, or drop the food into boil
ing water las nuts, when the
skins are to be removed). The
former method is used for rice