davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Italians Developed
Modern Art Of Cookery
French Glorified 1t

There is no denying the fact
that the French, through 'their
chefs, have glorified the fine art
of cooking into something little
short of a religion. But if one
will wander among the small Ital-
ian villages and become acquainted
with the Italians in their homes,
it will become plain that much of
the fine art Of cooking which the
French have developed to such a
high point has its origin in the
home cooking of Italy. AS mat
ter of fact, cooking history indi-
Gates that long before French cook
ing was anything more than
mere tossing together of this and
that, the Italians had already de-
veloped a definite sense of direc-
ton in food preparation. The long
and short Of it is that the Italians
developed the modern art of cook
cry, while the French glorifed it
and dramatized it and advertised
it. Both deserve much credit.
Now, for practical purposes, may
we, for a moment delve into one
OF two of these Italian home reci-
pes and make the most Of them
here in our own homes?
Take for instance, a few fillets
of paddock with which to start.
And then see that there is within
easy reach a collection as follows:
two or three tender carrots, cut
into thin strips, lemon, an onion,
some butter, half a dozen boned
anchovies, two cups of chicken
broth and cup of white wine.
First, in frying pan, place a
couple of teaspoons of butter and
when melted, drop in the onion
cut into thick slices. Fry the on
ion until golden brown and then
throw it away. In this onion
favored butter fry the fish which
has been rolled in flour. When the
fish is Drowned lightly, remove to
a hot platter and to the sauce add
the cup of white wine and reduce
it one half. Then add the car
rots, chopped anchovies, broth and
let this simmer half an hour. Then
season to taste with pepper and
salt and pour the sauce over the
fish and serve. (If you wish, you
may prepare the sauce first, then,
In separate pan, fry the fish
and pour the sauce over it just
when the fish is done and immedi-
ately before serving. If no had
dock is available, sole, founder or
similar fish fillets may be used.
In an Italian peasant inn, / sat
and talked with the landlord,
slipped white wine, ate some olives,
some thin slices of salami and
some crisp radishes, while his wife
prepared simple but amazingly
good dish from some bits of veal.
The veal was fresh veal steak,
cut into bits about the size of
silver dollar and about twice as
thick: These bits of veal were
dropped into stew pan in which
couple of tablespoons of olive
oil had been heated. When the
veal was fried light brown, she
added to the pan half a cup of
carrots diced small, three or four
medium thick slices of bacon, also
diced, and a teaspoon of minced
parsley. Then she added a cup of
white wine and covered the pan,
letting it all simmer for half an
hour. Then the meat was removed
and the sauce strained. Then the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Frankfurter TurnOvers

III cups flour
1 cup minced frankfurters
cup shortening
" cup thick white sauce mixed
with
l teaspoon yellow mustard
Ice water
" teaspoon salt
Blend pastry thoroughly. Roll
thin and cut in squares. Combine
frankfurters with white sauce and
place l tablespoonful on each piece
of pastry. Fold like turnover,
moistening edges to hold them TO-
gether, and bake in hot oven
for Is minutes or until delicately
Drowned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

sauce went back into the pan, a
tablespoonful of flour and two of
butter, worked together smooth,
went in and as the sauce thicken-
ed, a tablespoon of lemon juice
was added, with salt and pepper
to taste. Then this sauce was
poured over the veal and the dish
was garnished with slices of lem
on, parsley and some olives. With
it came a bottle of local white
wine and then bit of cheese akin
to Gorgonazla and one very large,
fine peach.
Another time, asking for just a
light supper, country inn brought
out to an open air table this pleas
ing array: soft boiled eggs, fresh,
mild cheese, crisp bread sticks,
white wine and splendid little
salad, mixed on the spot in very
large bowl, permitting a generous
tossing about. The salad was made
like this: Some lettuce leaves were
broken up, tomato was cut up
and added, then came a small Gu
cumber, few green onion tops
and a part of a green pepper.
Then came pepper and salt. Then
came oil-plenty of oil. All this
was tossed about. Then a big,
juicy lemon was cut into halves
and the two halves were squeezed
firmly over the salad and there
was more tossing-and then it was
served crisp and fresh and cold.
These are all simple, homely
dishes, but very, very good, and
easy to make in even the tiniest
of American kitchens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Bacon Mullins

2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
u pound bacon, fried crisp and
crumbled
" teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
2 eggs, well beaten
Sift flour, salt and baking now
der into a bowl with the bacon.
crisply fried and crumbled. Mix
well and add milk and wen beat
en- eggs. Bake from 20 to 26
minutes in q hot oven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Dessert For Two

In many families where there
are just two people. dessert is not
often prepared because most reci-
pes are for four or more. If such
be the case, unless this small fami-
ly are big eaters there is bound
to be waste. Here is a recipe that
is delicious and just right for two.
RICE DAINTY
u cup cooked rice, fluffed
"a cup finely diced pineapple
u cup sugar
" cup cream, whipped
Mix the rice, sugar and pine
apple. Fold in cream and serve
in sherbet or parfait glasses with
a maraschino cherry on top.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

Keeping on hand an extra APP
pliance cord is a good insurance
against annoyance-for your per-
colator, toaster, iron or other small
devices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

Next time you make the cream
sauce for macaroni au gratin, add
two or three tablespoons of pea.
nut butter. There will be new
flavor thrill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad 70
answer Gssv questions
on food
Cake Flour. Honey
Combine To Make
Tasty Biscuits
New Variation Of The Ever
Popular Biscuit

Absent minded professors are to
be found in great numbers around
homes where the cook cooks by
imagination. And one must not
be Mortified should one be seen to
bounce a biscuit for his dog and
try eating the ball himself. One
must just wonder who is getting
the best of the bargain. However,
if the cook follows this delicious
recipe carefully it will prove to be
q great cure of absent-minded-
ness.
HONEY BISCUITS
2 cups cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
~ teaspoon salt
A tablespoons butter
2-S cup milk
n cup honey
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk all at once and stir carefully
until all -four is dampened. Then
stir vigorously until mixture forms
q soft dough and follows spoon
around bowl. Turn out immedi-
ately on slightly Toured board and
knead 80 seconds. Roll " inch
thick and cut with Toured biscuit
cutter. Bake on INCREASED bak-
ing sheet in hot oven IL to Is
minutes. Spread lower half with
butter and upper half with honey.
Put halves together. Let stand
minute and serve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

Meringue is improved by the adj
dition of a dash of salt. A little
grated lemon peel helps, too, and
shredded cocoanut (plain or toast
ed) is an excellent addition for
the meringue on tops Of cream
pies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

If a small piece of egg shell gets
into the bowl when separating
eggs, use a large piece to remove
the small one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

When baking potatoes, bake a
Few extra, and use them the next
day to dice and fry. They have
a flavor all their own.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

Pimentos will keep for two
weeks without molding, if put in.
to a covered jar and kept in your
refrigerator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

After peeling onions, run the
knife through a raw potato. It 10
the quickest way to clean the knife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

. No matter what we say about it,
the woman who buys Maytag always
has the last word. Maytag can prove
its finer construction and performance
by comparison and record, but what
the Maytag owner says to her neighbor
is the influence in Maytag sales.
There are more Maytags in use than
any other washer, so ask your neighbor
who owns Maytag-then come in and
see the latest one-piece, cast-aluminum
tub Maytag-with the original Gyrata-
Tor washing action, Roller Water
Remover, sediment trap and numerous
other advantages. Spread the cost
over many weekly or monthly payments.
The Nsw Maytag Ironr wiH ssps half
Jour time and effort. Free dsmOnsfrafiOnJ.
THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Manufacturer.
FSundsd issS hEwTOh. IOWA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
Fresh Fruit Gives
Appeal To Desserts

The combination of ice cream
and fresh fruit is very intriguing
and most fiattering to the eye.
One can confidently go a step
farther by using piece Of cake.
One more step calls for a fruit
sauce.
The combination when attract
lively combined is well known as
q,
PEACH MELBA
On each plate place a thin slice
Of sponge cake, then scoup Of
ice cream, and then half peach
inverted over the ice cream. Top
with the following sauce:
MELRA SAUCE
] cup canned raspberries
Y cup sugar
Put raspberries through a sieve,
add the sugar and boil about 10
minutes. Cool and keep in re-
frigeratOr until needed. Serve
cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
Sixth Election District,
Jamestown

Brooks, Daniel J. Parcel of
land at Ounce Orchard" called
Peace and Plenty" Containing ,
acres and improvements, adjoining
the properties of John Gassaway
ana Isaac Bell, Jr. Taxes, interest
and costs, S21.99.
broekett, Walter D.-Part Of a
tract OF land called Thomas Dis
SSoyery Fortified" containing 2Ss
NV acres and improvements. as
described IN a deed recorded IN
e,per 5OS, folio So. Of this tract
% acres will be offered as Der plat
ana ana description TO be exhibited on
e eos o. ,S sale; Taxes. interest and
oe ~ Isaac, Jr.- Parcel Of land
Ia ss S1inSe Orchard, containin.y
~ 'oi ioo acres, as described n 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20

please Turn TO Next Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
NEW BUILDING
 STARTED HERE Bronson Company Breaks Ground Due to Tn-
 creased Business
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent: Wm. ,. Baxter.
 Phone Naugatuck 35-2.

Beacon Falls, June 4.-Work of erecting Q new building, necessitated by increased business, has been started at the plant of the Homer D. Bronson company on Main street. Ground has been broken in the rear of the present plant and the new brick and steeel structure will be 48 by 84 feet, and will be two-stories in height.
 The Torrington Construction corn- pany is in charge and the building is expected to be ready for occu- pancy by September 1. The plant has added to It's working force con- siderably in the past year and its working space has been quite
 Meet Tonight
 A meeting of the Ladies' Aid 50. ciety of the United Church will be held at the parsonage tonight. Mrs. Craig Whitsitt and Mrs. Harry Lobdell wil lbe hostesses.
 To Attend Session
 Mrs. Ralph Tucker, master of Rock Rimmon Grange, and Mrs. George Clark, treasurer, will attend Q meeting of Mad River Grange, Waterbury tonight.
 Green Made Ready
 Tar was placed on the small tri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
MRS. ROSE DENNY
 TAKEN BY DEATH

Nauagtuck, June 4.-The funeral of Mrs. Rose M. Denny, widow of William Denny, who died at her home on North Main street last night, will be held Saturday morn ing at s:30 from the home of her nephew, William P. stapleton, 90 Fairview avenue to St. Francls' church at 9 o'clock where high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Denny lived for many years on Oak street before moving to North Main street. She was resi- dent of Naugatuck for the past 30 years. She leaves besides her nephew, 8 sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, Q niece, Mrs. John Edmund son, both of Naugatuck, and two nieces in Washington, D. c.
 To Pay Respects
 The parishioners of the Swedish Congregational church tonight will pay their final respects to the mem- ory of Rev. Gustav A. Anderson, pas- tor of that church who died Mon- day, when his body will lie in state in the church from D. m. until g D. m. The church will be open to the public.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 from the church with Rev. Carl J. Fredeen, pastor Of the Swedish Congregation al church, New Britain. officiating. Burial will be in Oak FIill cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

of Woodbury Monday night. He claimed the sign in question was too far off the road to be seen and that anyway the police really shouldn't arrest such an ardent booster of the state of Connecticut as Major Tunney. He said he was particularly irked because Q few days previous to his arrest he had broadcast over a national chain, an address in which he painted a glow. ing word picture of the joys of mo- toring in this state.
 Two Signs
 In answer to Major Tunney's claim that he couldn't see the sign, Judge Boyd in a telephone conversa- ton with the Democrat yesterday called attention to the fact that there were two standards at the spot, one on either side of the road. Judge Boyd implied that any driver with normal vision should be able to see at least one of them.
 Authorities of the town were non" committal in regard to the other charges made by Tunney. Justice Boyd said he thought he had "said enough for the newspapers" Con- stable Robert Reichenbach, who ar- rested Tunney, is shown by the mos tor vehicle record to have made most of the other arrests likewise. Constable Warren s. Atwood made the minority of them while two were made by State Trooper James L. Parrott. Only one Woodbury man was arrested. Fines averaged about $5 while court costs were between $i4.l0 and $il.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
SCHOOL CONCERT
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Seventh Annual Instru- mental Program to Feat.
 ure Toy Bands

Naugatuck, June 4.-The seventh annual instrumental concert of the public schools will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The main fea- ture of the concert will be the ap- pearance of the toy orchestras of grades 1, 2 and 3, combined from all the rooms that have been conduct ing the toy orchestra work. These young people have not been pre- sented for two years, and 8 great deal of interest is aroused by their appearance. Each orchestra will wear costumes in the varoius school colors and will be led by different leaders. The principals and teach CTS have been working hard to per- feet the numbers. Tickets are avail able from each school principal and at the superintendent's office. Grade 3 orchestra will play one selection from real music scores.
 The violin cIass Of the New Ha- ven Institute of Music will be heard under the direction of MT. Chase, regular instructor of this class These children will be from Grade 4 to Grade 6 and 2. The grammar school orchestra will also give two selections. The concertmeister will be Miss Jean Wilcox of Prospect street grade 8.
 Soloists to be featured will include Dorothy Aspland of Grade 2 of Oak street singing one number; Patricia Plumb, cello player of Grade 4, Prospect street; Jean Wilcox, violin ist, playing Souvenir" by Drdla; and Edward Gerber. clarinet player of Salem school Grade '.
 Tn the high school section of the program the high school orchestra will give a symphonic number and a march; to be followed by the pre- sentation of cmblems and letter to senior members of the high school orchestra. The high school band will close the program. Two interesting soloists will play in this part of the program. namely. Robert Richards and Edward Grifflth, who recently returned from Portland, Me, where they participated in the New Eng land festival contest. They received the rating of excellent. They will re- peat on Friday night their solos as played in Portland.
 The national anthem will close the evenings musical event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Physician Succumbs
 After Relapse Here
 Yesterday Afternoon
Celebrated 33rd Wedding Anniversary Tuesday Expected to Return to Work Next Week-Recrea-
 ton Field May Be Used as Community Playground
NAUGATUCK
4NEAON@<A V ON~A@ Wn. | Baxter CorespOndent-PhOne Naugatuck 35.2

of Mir. and Mrs. Clayton A. House. knecht of Hill street was graduated with credit this week from the Northwest school, Lake Placid, N. Y. He took part in athletics, winning letters in football, basketball and baseball, appeared in several plays and received high scholastic stand ings. He is a graduate of the Nauga- tuck high school.
 Eager to Get Bonds
 Local World war veterans are eagerly awaiting distribution of baby bonus bonds here. Postmaster Frank T. Green has announced the bonds will be mailed to the post of- flee on June IS and will be delivered to veterans June IS and 1T. Ar- arrangements are being made with veteran organizations here to se- sure cooperation in this delivery. A plan will be announced soon by which delivery may be made per- sonally to the veterans as required by the government.
 Veterans who wish to cash their bonds must sign their request for payment in the presence of the certifying officer, Postmaster Green, he being held responsible for posi- tive Identification of the veteran He will give each veteran a receipt for his bonds and Postmaster Wil- liam J. Rankin of Hartford will mail the cheeks as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Dr. Walter A. Reilly to be Buried Saturday Morning
New Site Picked For
 Class Day Exercises
Program to Be Held on B. B. Futile Estate TOmOrrOwl
 Various Dignitaries to Be Crowned

Beyri Bronson, Eleanor Moritis, Hed~ wig Roman and Lucia 0ruberAI mann; crowning by Agnes Reilly os the following: class valedictorian Margaret Chittenden; youngest girl Catherine Cox; class actress, Doros' thea Kazanjian: most popular girl Alice Nolan.
 John Crosby will then render the ivy oration and remarks will be made. The class beauty, Agnes Reilly, and best looking boy, John Crosby, will be presented with handsome miniatures, the gift of the Montanari studio. The historic bas ton ceremony will next take place. Frederick Ferris, president of the senior class handling to Leonard Fitzgerald junior class president, the baton synbolizing responsibility,
 The class song will then Do sung, the words by Edward Lingenheld and music by David Noble, both members of the senior class. The final high spot will be the farewell, delivered by President Frederick Ferris. Gift books from Mrs. How ard Futile will be presented to the boys and the class books "Iuventas" (The Spirit of Youth"D will be dis- tributed, this winding up the pro~ gram.
 Among the new features of class day this year are the singing by girls in costumes, the Friday Sl1orr1- ing dramatics and crowning of various dignitaries.
 This is the first time that the class day has ben held on Q site other than the high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
WOMAN, S5, DIES
 HERE YESTERDAY
Mrs. Anne AlsOp Beckwith to Have Private Funer-
 al Tomorrow
LITCHFIELD Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair. grieve. Phone 513.

Litchfield, Jun Mrs. Anne AL sop Beckwith, 85, died at her home Wednesday morning after an ill., ness of three months. Mrs. Beck with widow of Dr. Josiah Gale Beckwith had made her home in Litchfield since her marriage 6l years ago.
 She was born in Phillipsburg, Canada, the daughter of George and Elizabeth Fellowes Alsop and received her education in Quebec She was a descendant of the Eng fish Seignors, the Alsops having built their home on the site of Jacques Carriers fort. She was a member of St. Michael's Episcopal Church and the American Legion Auxiliary.
 Mrs. Beckwith is survived by a daughter, Margaret Seymour Beck with of Litchfeld and two sons, Sutherland A. of Litchheld and Josiah G. of Duluth, Minn. and Chicago, III.
 Funeral services which will be private will be held from the fam- ily residence on South street, FTi- day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, the Rev. Henry Y. Kelly and the Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
.M0sons To Honor
 William B. Marks

William B. Marks, g 5O.year brother, will be hOnOred by Llb- erty lodge, No. 123, Order of Masons, at a testimonial dinner Friday evening, June 19 at 7:l5 o'clock at the Hotel Elton.
 Clark Newton, worshipful master, is general chairman of the sffair, assisted by E. Kirk wood Samson. Dr. Erwin Erbe and Harold Post comprise the ticket committee while the ar- rangements committee Is head ed by Earle Samson and Ed. ward Helnman. Publicity will be in charge of Russell Bowen and Albert Grlfiiths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
ITALY WILL NOT
 ATTEND SESSION

Rome, June 4.--(UP).-Italy will not attend the vital assembly of the League of Nations, to be held late this month, unless some means is found to keep Ethiopian delegates away, it was learned today.
 It was repeated also that Italy will not cooperate in any league activity until penalties for its war on Ethi-- opIa are removed-a possibility that seemed remote according to reports from Geneva.
 Italian leaders fear that the as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Naugatuck, June 4-Theprogram for the high school class day ex- ercises on the grounds of the B. B. Futile estate at North Church street, recently deeded to the town, was announced today by Miss Louise Orainger, high school Eng fish and dramatic teacher. Seniors will present the program starting at II a. m. Friday. |.
 The program follows: Address of welcome by John Crosby, rice-pres- ident of the class; reading of class poem by Francis Sugrue; songs by girls in costumes, French, Margaret Jones; Polish, Helen Pawlowski; Swedish, Airline Lundin; Friday morning dramatics by Helen Caoz- asta; class prophecy, Lottie Band lirski; crowning of the class beauty, Agnes Reilly, the attendants being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

angular Green at the center of the town yesterday. The Green was leveled last week to make a place for a rotary traffic sign. This sign will be placed on the Green as soon as delivered, and is expected to make traflc conditions there much safer.
 To Elect Officers
 A pot-luck supper will be held Monday night by the Loyal Daugh- ters society of the church and ofti- cers of thte society will be chosen following the supper, this being the final meeting of the group before September. Mrs. John Mc0eever heads the committee in charge of the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

to information by the office of Com
 missioner of Mo-
 tor Vehicles Mich-
 ael A. Connor.
 Charges that the
 town is engaged
 in Q racket" and
 is operating a
 road trap" were made by Major J. J. (Gene) Tun- ney, of Stamford, r e t ir e d worlds h e a V y W e 1 ght champion, W h o VUaR arreatefi for