davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Cordials First introduced
AS Medicine; Now Served
AS After Dinner Drink
By Sidney Snow

When Ponce de Leon came to
Florida in search of the fountain
of youth he was but attempting
in one manner to discover what
scores of others in those days were
attempting to find-namely, way
by which one might keep young.
But while Ponce de Leon searched
for a spring, others worked with
chemicals and herbs and potions
in ancient laboratories. At the
same time, while groups of men
were trying to delve into the SUI
pernatural, still others, sincere,
hard-working priests of the church
were studying in monastaries and
cloisters to perfect blendings of
medicinal herbs.
These potions had all one OBJ
jective-to preserve youth
to make the sick well again. Many
Of them were vile tasting concoc-
tions. Others were sweetened and
favored to make them more pa
latable. But always there was the
hope of discovering something
which would be "good for what
ais one"
Throughout Europe, these men
worked and CROPPED in their en-
deavor to produce cure-alls or
panaceas and patiently hopeful
people tried the prescriptions.
It was not often that the COM
mon people could delve far into
these mysteries because they cost
money and money was scarce. But
the kings and members of royal
ty and the rich were able to sub
sidize and to encourage these
studies and so it was in the homes
of the rich that there We're used
those connections which came from
the kitchens and the laboratories
of the holy men and the learned
men.
Benedictine and Chartreuse were
examples of such research and
have come down to us in this day
and age. But no longer are they
regarded purely as medicines but
as pleasant cordials to sip after
meals.
Goldwasser or "Golden Water"
containing real gold leaf flakes
was developed in Germany as a
contribution of alchemists who
studied the efficacy of gold as
medicine.
Mint has long been known for
its virtues and so it was but a step
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
A Hot Weather
Suggestion AS
A Labor Saver
One Piece Dinners Save Time
And Make Less Dishes
To Wash

Every day in every way, the
housewife who is learning to ap-
preciate the value and time saver
, Of one piece dinners, is getting bet
ter and better.
In the winter it doesn't make
much difference because that hot
dish water isn't so uncomfortable,
and the hot stove is often times
welcome, but in the summer? Oh
mel The less dishes and the less
dish water the better. Here is an
excellent suggestion and one that
h very delicious and can be at
tractively arranged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

sl q
deIlt|
MOS|
caud
Not
'Piin|
'of a
say
for
Tho
wise
hesii1
|e0uI1
hate|
real|
|Supa|
4 wheI
Land
|triiel|
|sincd
|undd
Fatl1
He'd 4
|T'Ow|
who1
fOrt1
aCc0|
Nam
1.-The
meIl|
aniis1
1--WE
Coud
them
let il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
FSod, Of course. ..s.t 4. -
''o'ossd 70 b 'sovtAv ~
10 piqAaaw.
0Ne0GNR4RHNAes1na.Au.a
Egg Noodle
Pudding Is
New Dessert
Noodles And Whipped Cream
Conrbine-BeIieve It
Or Net

There is a wide space of time
and imagination between noodles
served for dinner with gravy, and
noodles served after dinner with
whipped cream and all the trim.
mings. It does sound unusual Int
it certainly affords the housewife
the pleasure of saying, Il told
you so" when the family's expires.
sion changes from one of donh,
to one Of contented amazement
EGG NOODLE PUDDING
1 package wide egg noodles
= cup cream
I cup sugar
/ tablespoon -four
2 eggs, well beaten
Grated rind. juice Y lemon
II cup chopped walnuts
II cup raisins
8 apples, thfnly sliced
u teaspoon salt
Parboil the noodles for Z min
utes in 4 quarts rapidly boiling
water to which tablespoon salt
has been added. Drain. Cream
the butter, add the sugar and -four
sifted together. Then mix in
the well-beaten eggs and the lemon
rind and juice. Add the walnuts.
raisins, apples and salt. Com
bine with the noodles, pour into
well creased baking dish, set in
pan of water and bake in a mod.
crate oven for hour. Turn out
on a plate, place "gob" of whip
ped cream in the center and cir
Gle of whipped cream around the
bottom. Decorate with halved mar
aschino cherries and thin slice Of
candied lemon or orange peel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
PRIZE WINNING
RECIPES

$.s+.:.s%'.:1s!sSs':s:..I+s
Mrs Glen Sewer of Stemmers
Run, Maryland, reader of the
Dundalk, Md. Community Press
is the winner of Seceni, Hand
Made, Hand Painted Salad Bowl.
Her recipe is something we would
all like to make well, and maybe
this will help.
CORN BREAD
l cup corn meal
2 cups -four
2 eggs
Y teaspoon salt
Piece of lard size of an egg
8 teaspoons baking powder
Enough diluted evaporated milk
to make a stiff batter.
Put corn meal, -four, salt, bak-
ing powder in bowl and mix thor
oughly. Add well beaten eggs,
and mix again. Add milk until
you have batter a little sitter
than cake batter. Melt lard in
pan in which you are going to
bake the corn bread. When melt
ed, add nearly all to the batter
and work the other around in the
pan, then add batter and bake for
five minutes in a hot oven, then,
reducing heat, bake for Is min-
utes longer.
Edith Fisk of Liberty, New
York, reader of the Liberty, New
York Register, is the winner of
rice ball and box of All Com
ct Rice Products.
A case of Trommer's White
Label Beer has been awarded to
Mrs. Robt. MacGarva of East
Hampton, L. l., a subscriber of
the East Hampton, L. 1. Star.
Mrs. R. P. Willis of Pennsgrove,
New Jersey, reader of the Sal
EN-, New Jersey Sunbeam, has been
awarded cheese tray with an
assortment of seven kinds of Bor-
den's Cheese.
A case of Ruppert's beer has
been won by Mrs. E. C. Deiterle
OF Jackson Heights, New York,
a reader of the Newton, New Jer-
sey Herald.
Mrs. May Jameson of Milford,
Conn, a subscriber of the Milford.
Conn. News, is the winner of an
apron and box of Cox's Gelatine.
Mrs. Barbara Dickens of Mid
dleville, New York, a reader of
the Bergenfeld, New Jersey, In
terboro Review, has been awarded
a metal recipe container with reci-
pes and can of Pompeian Olive
Oil.
There are so many lovely reci-
pes being sent in that it's really
pity that we haven't several
dozen prizes to give away, but
each week We are giving seven
prizes to the women sending in
the best novel and unusual reci-
pes. If you have a good recipe
all your own, send it to Sidney
Snow in care of this paper. Per-
haps yours will be a prize win
ner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
MACARoN1

WITH SCALLOPED CLANS
l package macaroni
1 quart clans
8 tablespoons butter
! tablespoon -four
IN cups milk
1 teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
l-S teaspoon paprika
! tablespoon minced parsley
Buttered breadcrumbs.
Parboil the macaroni for z min
utes in 4 quarts Of rapidly boiling
water to which 1 tablespoon salt
has been added. Drain. Clean the
clans, steam them to remove from
shell Cor remove from CAM, re-
serving " cup of the liquor.
Mince the clans, rejecting the
tough parts. Make white sauce
by melting the butter and blend
ing in the flour and the milk. Add
the salt, pepper. paprika and pars-
ley and cook until the sauce thick
ems. Then add the strained liquor.
Into a well buttered baking dish
place alternate layers of macaroni
and clans, finishing with the maca-
roni. Pour the sauce over this,
cover with buttered breadcrumbs
and bake in a quick oven Is min
utes.
Turn out on rather deep dish,
surround with fresh peas and dec
crate the top with sliced cooked
carrots and finely minced parsley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Liver In Tomato Jelly

tablespoon gelatine
2 cups tomato juice
1 tablespoon tomato catsup
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Liver
Simmer the sliced liver 10 min
utes in slightly sailed water.
Drain, chip and measure / Gun.
Soften the gelatine in u cup Of
tomato juice, catsup, dorchester
shire sauce and allow to cool to q
very soft jelly; fold in the chopped
liver and mold with whole stuffed
olives. Chill thoroughly and turn
out Of the mold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1904 Equity.
Lester C. Shields, Plaintiff,
VS..
Carol j. Shields, Defendant.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

Furniture reupholstered in our
osUn highly organized uphol.
stery shop comes back to you
practically nesO. NeiU cotton is
added, nes0 springs. and the in
terror as q iOhole is completely
rebuilt.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
STRANGE TALE,
But TRUE

This is the strange tale Of q
hit-and-run motorist who captured
a thief for police while hitting
and running. Later, the driver
was captured and today both
driver and thief are lodged behind
jail bars. ..r..s..
1t all happened Saturday night
and the story was uhfolded in
Police Court yesterday. -.'
The affair started when Roy
Best, 20. colored, lifted Policeman
j. I. Moore's raincoat and tunic
from his automobile parked in
front of No. 4 station house. A
few minutes later Best was found
lying unconscious in the middle
Of Sixth and E Sts. S. W., half
block from the station, the victim
Of q hitand-run driver. 1t was
then Policeman Moore discovered
the theft of his raincoat.
Trailing the hit-and-run car,
police found it abandoned in the
1900 block Union st S. W., and
discovered Johnnie DickerSon,
colored, 27, at the wheel of another
car ready Ito make tracks" AS
a finis to the strange story, Judge
Robert E. Mattingly sent Best to
jail for six months for the theft
OF the raincoas and Judge John
p. Mcmahon sent the thief-catch-
ing hit-and-rn driver to Jail for
Is days.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Two COIOE.fUlI ParadeS
Here Next Month

Parade-loving Washington will
get its fill Of colorful professions
next month.
plans are being completed for
two major parades-one OF Army
Day, April 6, the other during the
Cherry Blossom festival at a date
to be fixed when the famous
blooms appear.
The thousands who will line the
street on Army Day will see 10000
persons in a colorful procession, in
cluding the Regular Army, re-
serves, high school cadets and
patriotic organizations. Spon-
sored by the Military Order Of the
World War, the parade will have
as one of it's spectacular features
tank drawing a pursuit plane
through the streets as part Of the
mechanical cavalry unit DEM
onstration.
President Roosevelt will review
the parade with cabinet officers,
high Government officials and
members of the diplomatic corps.
The parade will consist of ISL
units.
For the Cherry Blossom festival,
Lieut.. A. j. Bargagni, who staged
the colorful Fire Department pa
rade on Labor Day, is planning
spectacular night procession. A
committee assigned to work with
Lieutenant Bargagni will enlist
military units, civic and fraternal
organizations and business estab-
lishments to enter floats.
Col. H. s. Kimberly was ap-
pointed to arrange the parade
floats and Lieut.. Col. D. F. Will
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Heavy Guard Takes
Bentz 10 Atlanta

BURLINGTON. VT, March 81
G.N.S).-Under heavy guard, Ed
ward w. Bentz, notorious bandit.
sentenced tc 20 years for a Dan.
vile bank robbery. today was en-
route to Atlanta Penitentiary.
8entz was sentenced in Federal
court here 6onday following his
capture in a Brooklyn. N. Y,
apartment house 13 days ago.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

son, of the Sixteenth Brigade,
pledged participation Of the Army
in the procession.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27

Let's "inflate" wages by buying only
Union-Made goods and Union Services.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27

Smith engineers describe that award
as the largest single order Of its kind
ever placed. 1t calls for 162 tanks and
will give the brewery an additional ca
pacity of 100000 barrels.
The Schlitz stockhouse on the corner
OF Walnut and Third streets has al
ready been wrecked to make way for a
new structure the stockhouse on the
corner of Galena and Third streets is
under reconstruction. The one build
ing wa taken down, as the maximum
number OF tanks could not be gotten in.
The other building will lend itself to the
installation of the new tanks.
The new storage building will be six
stories high, although inside there will
be only three floors, the intermidate
tanks to be serviced from walks sus-
pended from the ceiling. It is no
longer necessary to design floors in
brewery buildings to carry the consid-
cradle load from filled tanks. With
Smith tanks, supported entirely from
the heads, it is possible to transfer
tank loads to the structural beams Of a
building.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27
AIR
RESERVE Bill

A bill creating under the War De-
partment an Air Reserve Training
Corps has been introduced into Con-
gress by representative McSwain,
Chairman of the House Military Affairs
Committee. The bill, known as H. R.
1862 provides for the drawing in Of
young people between the ages of II
to "a into these reserves.
Section 3 of the bill states: That
the Secretary OF War is authorized to
S all proper means and agencies for
the encouragement of said Corps" All
graduates of this training course will
be listed so they may be available
on shortest notice for service in the
national defense in the event of a ma
tional emergency" Those completing
the course with the highest rating will
be given advanced instruction.
Peace organizations which are seek
ing to remove the compulsory feature
of military training in schools and col
leges see in this bill a further attempt
towards miltarizing the youth of the
nation.
The National Youth Committee OF the
American League Against War and
Fascism has protested to the Military
Affairs Committee and calls upon all
youth organizations and peace groups
to help kill the bill before it becomes
law. Reports from Washington indi-
cate that private hearings have already
been held on the bin. If it passes a
number of subsidiary schemes including
aviation training in the CCC camps is
contemplated.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27
British Place Big Timber
Order With Soviet Union

LONDON, England. = (AFLNS) -
The extent to which individual initia-
tive is being overriden by collective
action in the modern business world is
illustrated in the announcement that
Timber Distributors, Ltd, the British
organization formed to negotiate with
the trade representatives of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republic for all the
timber purchases from the Soviet Union
for Great Britain, have concluded a
contract for importations valued at five
million pounds sterling.
The timber covered by the contract
represents the entire British require
ments from the Soviet Union for the
next season, which begins in April. The
British government arranged for the
quantity to be purchased after making
allowance for importations from Swe-
den and Finland and the probable
amount available from Canada.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27
CATHOLICS URGE
AMEND ENT TO
The CONSTITUTION
Believe Congress Should Have
Power to Regulate Hours,
Wages and Prices.

CHICAGO, Ill.-(AFLNS)-A two
day conference here devoted to ways
and means for realizing economic JUS
tice conducted under the auspices Of
Cardinal Mundelein resulted in decla-
rations favoring amendments to the
United States Constitution to give Con-
gress authority to regulate wages and
hours OF labor and the prices OF farm
products. Speakers said this action
would aid in realizing the principles Of
the encyclical on social and economic
justice promulgated by Pope Plus in
1881.
The Ri. Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan,
professor of ethics in the Catholic Uni
versity of America, said the abolition
OF the National Industrial Recovery
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27
BREWING
COMPANY PLANS
new BUILDINGS
ANNOUNCES MILLION DOL
LAR PLANT EXPANSION
PROGRAM
Big Tank Job to A. o. Smith
Plans Include Buildings, Storage
Capacity Increase; New Equip
ment Being Installed

The Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. Sat
urday announced that between now
and the end OF next year it would spend
well over 81 100000 in plant renovation,
additions and new equipment.
Storage capacity will be brought
back to the all-time peak levels estab-
lished in 1914. The material increase
in yearly output will benefit growers of
barley and other ingredients going into
the manufacture of beer, will provide
Jobs in construction and plant removal
ton and will eventually increase en-
ployment at the plant proper.
Currently, Schlitz employs about
1900, the present season being con-
sidered a slack production period.
The largest single item in the expan-
sion program thus far announced is an
order for 100000 worth of glass lined
beer storage tanks, awarded last week
to the A. o. Smith corporation, out of
a field of eight nationally prominent
bidders.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27
Labor Against War;
Demands Neutrality

Two hundred thousand members in
American Federation OF Labor unions
in Philadelphia, represented by the
Trade Union Conference Against War,
are demanding that Congress place an
embargo on all trade between the
United States and belligerent nations.
Included in this large group are en-
ployees in various industrial plants
which are either directly or indirectly
engaged in producing munitions or ma
terial Of value to warning nations.
This rather startling announcement
proves once more that labor has learned
from the sad experience it gained from
the World War that it is labor who
pays for war-Labor who fights the
war and then, after labor has re-
turned from the trenches, labor foots
the bills incurred by warl But even
more than these facts, labor knows that
another war will bring Fascism to this
country-and Fascism will deal the
death blow to organized labor.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27
Tenants to Move

The buildings will be cork insulated
throughout and cooled through refrig-
Grafton, not air conditioned, to main
tain a temperature of "a degrees.
Another part Of the Schlitz program,
includes the installation of beer canning
equipment at a cost of 100000 This
is already in operation.
All tenants occupying parts OF the
Schlitz plant will soon move to new
locations, giving the brewery an addi-
tional 10000 square feet to be used for
the storage Of cooperage.
Recently Schlitz acquired a 25-foot
strip of land on Third street, giving it
the entire frontage on Third between
Walnut and Cherry. Further details OF
the expansion program will be an
nounced later.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27

Act and the codes OF fair practice es-
tablished by its authority was a set
back to social justice throughout the
nation and claimed the only remedy
for the situation was an amendment to
the Constitution specifically comforting
upon the United States Congress the
authority which the Supreme Court in
its decision declaring the NRA uncon-
stitutional said Congress lacks.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27

American money should be spent in
America. The best guarantee that
goods are produced in America is the
Union Label.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27

King Edward OF England is just a
mediocre young Englishman, who
reads no more than II newspaper a
day" Soviet Foreign Minister Litvinov
is reported to have said after an inter-
view with the new ruler.
Well, judging from the English daily
papers we've seen, that's about any
mans limit.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27
A Big Drink Of Beer

The new Smith tanks, ranging in di-
ameter up to II feet and in length up
to 40 feet, are to be installed in Janu-
airy, February and March OF next year.
With the receipt Of the Schlitz order,
Smiths glass beer tank division is now
sold out until the middle OF April.
Based on the new tanks being filled
three times a year-which would allow
each batch Of beer four months in
which to age-this additional Schlitz
capacity would produce over 120,0O0,000
10-ounce glasses Of beer, or enough to
give everyone in the United States a
good drink, officials say. Placed end
to end, the new tanks, with an average
diameter OF 1917 feet, would be just a
trifle more than 10 times as high as
the Washington monument.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27
LABOR ANTI-WAR GROUP
SUPPORTS NYE-CLARK BILL

90A OAN
Alfred Hoffman, chairman Of the
Trade Union Conference Against War,
in discussing the plans which are being
made by the A. F. of l.. anti-war group
to exert pressure upon Congress to en-
act a more drastic neutrality bill than
the measure proposed by President
Roosevelt and the State Department,
said last week THE Trade Union
Conference Against War feels that the
bill to be introduced by Senators Nye
and Clark will probably more nearly
meet our views than the Administration
measure"
Labor groups believe that the Fed
eral government should make provisions
to adequately compensate workers
thrown out OF employment as a result
Of stopping shipments to warning ma
tons" Hoffman continued. This
would be cheaper than war and prob
ably a good deal more effective in the
long run
If labor is to stop war-and if labor
does not stop war, war will stop labor
every possible political pressure must
be used. Labor must scream Out, by
supporting real peace legislation, that it
does not want war and will play no part
in war National Council for Proven
ton OF War, Washington, D. c.
-- -- It'll L. -
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27
ATTENTION PUBLIC

A few cafes are not displaying the
union house card; be careful when you
90 in a restaurant or cafe to watch
that it is a union house. Look for the
following card and be sure.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27

Union-earned money should be spent
for Union-Made products, but encour-
age your friends to spend any kind Of
money for them.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-27

Take the pledge; 81 promise to buy
only from firms which display Union
Labels, Shop Cards and Working But
tons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18
Cokesbury News

Everyone is very cordially invited
to attend the Christmas entertainment
at Cokesbury Church Wednesday even
ing, December 23rd.
Mr.. Orris Shaw of Chester, Pa, was
a visitor over the weekend at the
home of Miss Edna Peacock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Birmingham,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Drifting
ham were entertained to dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bun
dick last Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Birmingham, Seniors birthday.
Miss Elizabeth Mills of Wilmington
Del, has returned to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mills to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. Annie Merrill who has been
spending some time with her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ernest Long and Mrs. Wal
lace Covington has returned to the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18
Preston Hudson.

Preston Hudson.
Mr.. Will Jackson of Eastville, Va.
was weekend guest of his sister,
Miss Lula Jackson and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Watson and
little daughter were guests Sunday Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley of Ocean
Ciy were guests Sunday of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prultt.
Mr.. James Fauver of Boothwyn, Pa.
is spending several weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. Preston Bounds and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aza Pollitt and Miss
Belle Scarborough spent Sunday with
Mrs. Pollitt's mother, Mrs. Theo Smith
A number of our people attended
the funeral of Mr.. M. Wash Pilchard
at Goodwill Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow Jones were
guests Sunday of Mrs. L. Lee Pill
chard and son.
Mrs. Harry Conway was in attend
ance on her brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Jackson in Pocomoke
last week.
Mrs. Littleton Cherrix of near Snow
Hill spent a part of last week with
Mrs. VIM. Bounds and family.
Mrs. Thomas Evans visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Maurice Townsend and hus-
band at Box Iron, last week.
Mrs. Preston Bounds and children,
Ruth and Frances, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Galbusera
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kerkner at
Boothwyn, have returned home.
Rev. Paul Watson and family of
Onancock, Va, were guests last week
of his father, Mr.. C. C. Watson.
Mrs. Nolan Pilchard attended the
Golden wedding anniversary of her
uncle, Mr.. I. Bennum Hancock and
wife at Stockton, Monday evening.
Mr.. Aza Pollitt made business trip
to Wilmington, Del, Sunday.