davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Hawaiian Salad Combines
Cubed Chicken, Pineapple,
Mushrooms, Brazil Nuts

So many restaurants and house
wives think that a Hawaiian Salad
is a piece of pineapple set on
piece of lettuce but here is what it
really is:
HAWAIIAN SALAD
1 cup cubed chicken
2 cups cubed pineapple (fresh or
canned)
" cup chopped cooked mushrooms
" dozen chopped brazil nuts
Olives
Mayonnaise
Combine and serve on lettuce
leaves, with a sharply seasoned
mayonnaise. Garnish with ripe
olives. This makes six medium
sized servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Substitute Rice
For Potatoes
On Your Menu
Fried Lamb With Rice And
Currant Jelly Simple To
Prepare, Easy To Look At

One of these days when you're
planning your supper and just
can't think of potato to go with
whatever kind Of a meat dish you
do think of, well, just stop right
there and start all over again.
Plan on having rice instead of po-
tatoes. Here is a menu suggestion
that might come in handy at just
such a time.
Fried Lamb with rice and cur
rant jelly.
Scalloped onions
Cabbage Salad
Raisin bread and butter
Washington Cream pie
Coffee
The main dish is SO simple to
prepare and is so lovely to look at
when arranged.
FRIED LAMB WITH RICE AND
CURRANT JELLY
quart hot boiled rice
IL pounds lamb steak
tablespoons butter
Salt to taste
l small glass currant jelly
Cut young tender meat into one
inch pieces. Season. Fry in butter
until meat is brown and tender.
Push to one side of pan. Add jelly
and melt with meat juice. Place hot
rice in center of platter. Place hot
lamb around rice. Pour hot sauce
over the rice. Serve at once. Makes
eight medium portions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Food, of coarse, must be ,Oeu
seasoned to be worthy of
its piquancy.
Chinese Chicken
Salad, Variation
OF Fixed Recipe
Chicken Salad Always A Pom.
ular Dish To Serve
Company
its piquancy.

Probably one of the most popu.
lar company luncheon salads is tbo
chicken salad. There is standard
recipe for it and to that one recina
most people cling. Here is a grand
new one that really deserves .
chance at your next luncheon a.
companied by clear SOUP. and
chocolate ice-cream cake and Tea
What better menu could you ask,
CHINESE CHICKEN SALAD
cup almonds
2 tablespoons gelatine
n cup cold water
TX cup boiling chicken stock
cup pineapple juice
Y teaspoon paprika
~ cups finely cut boiled chicken
Chill sauce
Horseradish
Lettuce
Whipped cream
Salt to taste.
Blanch the almonds, then place
them in a hot oven until they ara
quite brown. Shred very fine.
Soften the gelatine in the cold
water, add the boiling stock and
stir until gelatine is dissolved. Add
the pineapple juice and STRAIN
through a fine sieve. Add salt TO
taste and paprika. Arrange the
chicken, pineapple and almonds in
mold; add the chilled liquid and
place in coolest part of refrigera.
tor to set.
Unmold on a large platter gar.
nished with lettuce or chicory and
serve with it a dressing of whip.
ped cream, to which a little chilli
sauce and horseradish have been
added. This makes eight to ten
servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Proper Lighting
Necessary For
Good Eyesight
When Shopping For Lamps,
Buy Those Sponsored
By Authorities

Every day papers are being fill
ed with the story of 'Better Light
and Better Sight" Sometimes it is
the tragic tale of small children
being forced to wear glasses as the
result of impaired eyesight brought
on by improper lighting. Or per-
haps it is the story of the number
of graduates of our naval and mil
itary academies who are unable to
receive their appointments due to
defective eyesight; often the result
of improper lighting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
GOLDENRoD EGGS

4 hard cooked eggs
2 cups white sauce
Toast
Chop the whites of the eggs and
add to the hot white sauce. Put
yolks of eggs through a ricer. Pour
sauce over the toast and garnish
with the yolks. Serve at once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

The more one has to economic
the more necessary it is to use the
required amount of milk for the
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Beer Well Adapted To
Luncheon Of Salad, Egg,
Or Light Meat Dish

The increasing popularity OF
glass of beer with the midway
meal for women gives rise to the
question of it's food value. A glass
of beer has, roughly speaking,
about the same caloric contents as
a slice of bread or small roll and
somewhat less than glass of milk
or glass of ginger ale.
However, while such beverages
as milk, tea or coffee go well with
q luncheon consisting largely of
sweets, beer, on the contrary, is
better adapted to a luncheon Of a
salad, an egg or light meat dish
and a dessert of raw fruit.
1t is well to have on hand some
glasses holding six ounces as two
such glasses are generously filed
from one bottle of beer, thus pro-
viding two portions.
Here is an appropriate luncheon
suggestion when beer is to be the
beverage:
A cup of hot thin soup
Tiny meat sandwiches
A raw vegetable salad
Bottled beer
Compete Of stewed fruits
Demi tasse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Vegetable Dishes,
Seasoned Well,
Popular In Italy

Here are some vegetables popu-
lar in Italy. If you are one of those
people who like your dishes sea-
soned well, these are some for your
scrap book.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
June Brides
Cake Recipe
Really Good
Ideal Cake To Serve At The
Small Reception At
Home
on food.

June is the month for Brides and
for those brides having a small re-
ception at home after the wedding
here is the ideal cake:
BRIDES CAKE
2-3 cup butter
IN cups graduated sugar
2A cups cake -four
8 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
/ cup milk
n teaspoon vanilla
n teaspoon cream Of tartar
6 eggs
Cream butter until light and
fluffy, add sugar gradually ana
continue Dreaming. Sift -four once,
measure, combine with remaining
dry ingredients except cream OF
tartar and sift three times. Add
dry ingredients and liquids alter
nately, small amount at a time
to the first mixture. Beat egg
whites until foamy, add cream OF
tartar and continue beating until
stiff, but not dry. Fold egg whites
into batter. Pour into a ten inch
tube pan which has been creased
with butter. Bake 80 to 60 minutes
in a moderate oven (35OF.) Cool
and frost with:
UNLOCKED FROSTING
" cup butter
3 cups confectioners' sugar.
4 tablespoons cream
i teaspoon vanilla extract
Cream butter. Add remaining in
xredients and continue Dreaming
until the mixture is well blended
and light and fluffy. Will cover a
two layer cake
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

To stone raisins easily, pour
boiling water over them, let them
stand for a few minutes to soften,
drain the water off and pinch out
the seeds at the stem end. They
are stoned in half the time and
none of the fruit is wasted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

To prevent boiled ham or bacon
from getting dry, allow it to re-
main in the water in which it was
cooked until cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

Two cups of butter is equivalent
to one pound.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
CAULIFLOWER

Divide the caulifower into clus-
tiers, blanch for a few minutes in
boiling sailed water, and then
thoroughly drain. Put little oil in
a frying pan with 2 or 8 cloves of
garlic and little chopped parsley
and, when the oil is very hot, add
the clusters of caulifower and
brown slightly. Then add a few
tablespoons of tomato sauce and,
just before serving, sprinkle with
grated cheese.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
BEANS

Use kidney beans, either fresh or
dried. Boil first in water, drain,
and saute in oil, with garlic, pars-
ley, marjoram and chill pepper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
PEAS WITH HAM

Cook the peas in closely cover
I'd pan with little lard, 2 or 8
tablespoons of stock, and thin
strips of ham, and seasoned with
salt and pepper. They should SIM
mer until they are very tender.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

LUIS. :. speculation Is IN pad Od0E
Instead, new homes aTesgoing UP and
others are changing hands,. s People
are better dressed There are new
cars on every street. and business is
good, with even better days to come. !
This will be normal year, but we'll
have to pull together to- reap full
benefits. Hundreds of thousands Of
tourists and homeseekers have heard
about Western North Carolina and are
looking this way. President Roosevelt
has warned us to get ready! Millions
will come to the mountains Of Western
North Carolina and to it's great forest
and park section" They'll come to buy
property ard to build dwellings, and to
patronize our business firms.
But first we must believe in our
selves. AS 1887 rides in, why not make
and keep - resolutions similar to
these:
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Weird Whip Dance in Bombay after Midnight
Leaves Guests Puzzled and Bit Scared
Purser and Passenger
Witness Strange Scene
in Wee Sn,a' Hours.
Policeman or Holy Man,
He Had HIS Visitors
Taking Notice.
This is the sirth in a series Of
truvel articles.
BY BEN McKELWAY.

BOMBAY, 1ndia-The evening after
the ship docked and for all Of this day
we had been seeing the sights the
tourists are supposed to see. We had
driven to the hanging garden atop
Malabar Hill and looked at Kipling's
queen City of India" spread out be-
low, glistening in bright, clean pur.
ity that we knew was merely an IL
lusion Of distance and sunlight. We
had been to the Towers of Silence,
guarded by their flock of hungry vul-
carriers of the dead"-pa-
tiently waiting for the reward their
faithful master, Death. will bring. An
intelligent Parsee guide had explained
the burial ritual of his fellow follow
ers oftZoroaster, driven out of Persia
IL centuries before by the Moham-
medans, who give the bodies of their
dead to the vultures SO that earth and
air and water shall not be def1led
while the soul goes away. From the
Towers of Silence on Malabar Hill We
had driven to the Burning Chats.
where the Hindus destroy with fire
the mortal remains of their dead. The
fires are always burning, new bum
dies laid carefully over piled faggots,
attendants with long rakes poking and
turning the Goals to see that the
flames do their work.
We had walked and driven through
the crowded streets. surrounded at ev-
cry pause by beggars exploiting their
unspeakable deformities and little
children, who held out their scrawny
arms in silent appeal, as they had
been taught to do. We had seen the
snake charmers with their cobras, a
fight between cobra and a mongoose
street magicians and fortune tellers
and the statesmen of medicinal herbs
and dried cats heads which, If tied
around the chest, will cure a cough.
From the pathway Of our automobile
we had seen well-dressed Hindu
gently steer wandering sacred COW
to safety, first touching the COW with
his finger tips. then touching his lips
and breast with his fingers and look
ing daggers at the driver, who
wouldn't have hit the COW for the
world. We had visited Hindu and Mo-
Evening star., 1936-01-24
new COOPERATIVE
STORES PLANNED
FiIene Backs Nationwide
Project to Stimulate
Business.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January pa league
of cooperative department. stores on
a nation wide scale, designed to stim-
ulate business in every line. was
planned today by Edward A. Filene
Boston merchant-economist.
The Consumer Distribution Corp,
with a capital of $1,000.000, furnished
by Filene, would be the purchasing
agency and the directional head OF
stores to be located in large cities
throughout the country.
Financing Of the stores, Filene said,
has not been completed. The mer-
chant-economist is president Of VIM.
Filene's Sons Co., among the largest
Of the Worlds specially stores. He
denied the co-operatives would be
a blow to retail trade.
Would Aid Retailing.
"The whole project" Filene said
in announcing his plans, 'is designed
to stimulate business in every line;
and no line will be helped more by
this movement than the business Of
IttdllAlle
Profits from the co-operatives. above
nomina, interest on capital would be
returned to patrons, under the Filene
plan.
The stores would not be referred to
as a chain" Each would be owned
and operated locally. Funds would
be deposited locally, not handled by
any central organization.
Filene explained the distribution
corporation was not holding COM
pany, but would handle centralized
buying, conduct research, provide ex-
pert assistance in management, public
relations and other functions.
Filene's Views.
Saying he had long entertained the
idea of cooperative stores. he added:
The depression convinced me that
a system of retailing, tc be most ef-
fective now, must be system in which
the consumers are not only securing
every possible assistance from the dis
tributors. but in which they know and
feel that ali the profits are to be
theirs"
Listed as officers of the corporation
we're: Filene, president, Percy S.
Brown, secretary-treasurer; Herbert E.
Evans. vice president, and the follow
ing directors; Roy F. Bergengren,
manager director of the Credit Union
National Association, Madison. Wis;
Howard A. Cowden. president the
Union Oil Company Cooperative,
Kansas City, Mo-; James C. Drury. de-
partment of marketing. New York Uni
versity; Murray D. Lincoln, secretary
of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation;
James P. Warbasse, president the Co.
operative League of the United States,
New York City; Filene and Brown.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
LATE KING LAUDED
At SERVICES HERE
George v Served as Shining
Moral Example, Dr.. Nc
Cartney Says.

The late King George v Of England
served rs shining moral and spiritual
example, not only to his own millions
of subjects, but also to the people Of
all lands and nations in the present
days of moral and spiritual disorder,
Rev. Albert j. Mccartney, pastor of the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church,
told congregation which included the
British Ambassador, Sir Roland Lind
say, in a memorial service at the
church last evening.
Il am impressed" DR.. Mccartney
said, by the fact that the late King
is mourned not SO much as King
Emperor or statesman, but as a be-
loved fellow citizen and kindly leader.
., Nor may we forget that the world
has been in a flux Of moral and
spiritual disorder for years and that
the royal household, led by his exs
ample, has had far-reaching in
fluence for moral decency and conduct.
1t has stood like Gibralter for the
moral order within the family upon
which the whole of our civilization
must rest
Symbol of Sincerity.
HE has been the symbol, without
the honoring of which no nation may
hope to long endure-simplicity and
sincerity, respect for the right of
others, domestic propriety, decency Of
life and devotion to duty"
The services were held at the Cove
nant Church because for many years
it has been the place of worship for
officials of the British Embassy, which
stood across Connecticut avenue until
its removal to the new buildings On
Massachusetts, avenue
Rev. Mr.. Richmond Speaks.
Rev. Charles Richmond, president
emeritus of Union College, told of a
number of instances illustrating the
love of the late British monarch for
his fellow men. DR.. Mccartney also
was assisted at the service by Rev.
David Schaff, retired professor at
Union Theological Seminary.
Among those present at the services
in addition to the British Ambassador
were officials of the British Embassy
and of the Canadian Legation, led by
Hume Wrong, Canadian charge DAT
faires.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Italians Capture AL Water Holes in
DotO Area.

Italians Capture All Water Holes in
Doto Area.
(Copyright. 1896, by Associated Press.)
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY AT
NEGHELLI, Ethiopia, January 20 (by
courier to Mogadiscio, Italian Somali-
land, January 2N.-Gen. Rudolfo
Graziani, commander of Italy's
southern punitive forces. personally
led his troops into this capital Of Gala
Borana today.
There was no opposition. The cap
ital, which in reality is stockaded
village, was deserted.
The italian victory at Deidei appar-
emily had thrown the Ethiopians into
headlong panic. Everything left be-
hind at Neghelli indicated confusion.
Penetrates Heart of Army.
Graziani has led his men on a six
day drive straight through the heart
of Ras Desta Demtu's army. The Ras
had hesitated to attack after months
Of preparation.
AS a result, the Italians now hold
QOSSeSSlOu Ol dll CIIe WdIeI uOlcS WlIA44A
$50 miles Of Dolo.
This motorized column Of armored
cars and tanks, carrying machine guns
and mountain cannon, smashed Ras
Desta's defenses from Dolo 110 miles
into the interior in 80 hours.
Supplies Abandoned.
Ras Desta abandoned piles of rice
and supplies after two nights Of dusk
to-dawn fighting.
The "hell on wheels column was
harassed continually by raiders, but
invariably repulsed them.
Pressing into the interior, the troops
passed numbers of Ethiopian dead,
scattered over the veldt.
The capture Of Ras Desta's splen-
didly equipped radio outfit in a cave
At Deidei was expected by the italian
command to hinder any reorganization
Of the enemy army.
1taly's regiments are proving eff
1ecttve in the desert.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

war, and some OF his best friends
were killed in the 1914-191S
slaughter.
He still sleeps on special pill
low-the one that was under the
head OF one of his best friends.
uho uas killed in Flanders.
Hence there is little likelihood
that Edward would sign light
heartedly anything that might
plunge Great Britain into another
confagration.
But all the same there is little doubt
that under his reign the crown will
have a good deal to say regarding
Britains foreign policies. Edward
VIII will take leaf out Of his grand
fathers book on ruling the empire
rather than one out of his fathers.
X X
Unless those who know him we'll are
fundamentally mistaken the little
King. with his bowler hat and the
classical British umbrella. will have
more to say about the affairs of the
world than Mussolini, Hitler and the
other spectacular dictators or would
be dictators.
X X \ X
There is no doubt that Edward
knows France and French politics
better than any other Britisher. He
obtained his information not only
from politicians, diplomats and re-
ports of the various intelligence serv-
ices, but from, taxi drivers, walters,
farmers and laborers with whom he
used to talk freely, unknown to them,
during his frequent trips across the
channel. Hence, Great Britains
policy towards France will be one OF
greater sympathy than in the past.
And just now France needs a good
deal of sympathy. Her predicament
is great. The economic situation is
at the bottom of her troubles. The
President of the French Republic will
henceforth have hard time to OBJ
tain even vaguely stable cabinet.
prime ministers will follow prime min
listers with machine gun rapidity.
until one of them will have the cour-
age to devalorize the franc again.
And then, it will be just too bad for
the man who does 1t.
X X X X
A further devalorization of the
franc-its value has already been re-
duced by one-fourth since the war
will work real hardship among the
French people.
In order to make ends meet in the
face Of tremendous public debt, the
French Government must think OF
raising new taxes. That is practically
impossible because the existing taxes
are about as high as any people can
stand.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

The other alternative would be a
reputation of at least a part of the
debt. And that Is equally impossible.
In France, unlike in the United
States, almost every individual who
has few dollars to spare buys gov
ernment bond. It yields q fair rate
Of interest-about 51a per cent-and
presents q guarantee of security.
What iDtll happen Dlien the
French government tells those mil
lions of bondholders that they must
accept reduction in the face
vaiue OF the bonds or drastic
curtailment OF the rate OF interest
Is a thing nobody dures think
about.
The River Seine flows right under
the window OF the Palais Bourbon
where the Chamber hold its session
All the ''gardes mobiles" in Paris viii
not be able to prevent an tnfuriated
population from throwing those who
have mismanaged Frances financial
affairs II that historic river.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

hammedan temples and seen the
wretched novels where the untouch-
ables exist from birth to death, but do
not live. We had seen thousands of
men, women and children sleeping in
the streets and cutters, heads bound
in cloth to keep worms out Of their
ears-so said the guide-and learned
that they sleep there because there is
no other place for them to sleep. All
they have they carry with them on
their backs or in their arms.
We had visited the open-air laundry,
where men and women beat the clothes
on rocks as if, as Mark Twain once
said, they were trying to break the
rocks. We had journeyed through
Sheikmamon road, where fat Parsee
traders sat crossed-legged on their
balconies backs against cushions. sig
mailing orders to buy and sell cotton
and grain on the markets of the
world; buying and selling silver and
Evening star., 1936-01-24

gold and silk. We had seen so much
dirt and filth and suffering and misery
and ugliness and human degradation
that our naive American sense of in
dignation was stretched to the break
ing point.
Back at the ship they were taking
on bale after bale Of cheap, short
staple cotton for rayon manufacture
IN America and loading over so tons
of silver, valued at 3,146,500 rupees,
consigned to New York. where 1t would
bring the fancy price the silverites
have set. They were loading silver
with as much nonchalance as if it
were the tin we had taken on at
Penang a few days tefore, with no
armed guards anywhere in sight.
Noise Of Loading Nearby.
The cranes were rafting and bang
ing away and the half-naked steve
dores were pushing Their trucks across
the concrete with roar like distant
| thunder. 1t was nearly o'clock in
the morning and there would be little
sleep aboard that night and we were to
sail early next day. The assistant pur-
ser said he wanted some air and had
seven rupees in my pocket and we got
car and told the driver to drive any
where he wanted to drive. We fol-
lowed deserted streets for Is minutes
and heard the steady beating of q
drum and the occasional notes, shril
and plaintive, from some wind instru'
ment. We told the driver to find the
music.
We stopped at the edge Of va.
cant lot, light enough under the
steelly. brightness of the moon di-
rectly overhead, but lit by flares stuck
on poles around a roped-in square
A great crowd Of men, many of them
wearing the Mohammedan fez, were
standing around or sitting on Their
heels. The driver said he would wait
and we walked through the crowd te
the roped-off area and stood there
while hundred pairs of eyes turned
on us and stared.
Inside the ropes sat a half NAKED
fellow playing what looked like ar
accordion and at intervals singing ir
a shaky treble. Opposite him sat an.
other man beating drum. Between
them, his face raised toward the sky
was tall man naked except for &
narrow loin cloth, his whole body
from the crown of his shaven heae
to his feet, covered with a white
powder. which, I was told afterward
was the ashes of burned dung of thu
sacred COW. In his hand he held {
heavy whip and as the music from
the accordion and the voice of tn,
singer rose in sudden volume HI
would lash about with his whip ane
raise both arms to the sky and rol
his eyes so they seemed to flash bacl
reflection Of the moon above.
watched his motions with the whir
and noticed that while he lashed abou