davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14

To clean bath tubs well, scrub
with a soft brush moistened with
a little water and whiting or other
fine cleanser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14
SANDWICH BREAD
SUGGESTIONS

Nut bread; date nut bread;
orange bread; apricot bread; fig
nut bread; prune bread; Boston
Brown bread; gingerbread; bran
bread; whole wheat bread; raisin
bread; corn bread; rye bread and
white bread,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-14

il is used. The lunch box should be
kept immediately clean by daily
washing with warm suds, scalding
of all its parts, and an occasional
exposure to the sun and air.
Following are some suggestions
that may serve as guide for lunch
box menu planning. If the lunch
box menus are planned in advance,
the chances for better balanced
menus are greater, and at the same
time less effort at the last minute
is required.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

1891, BY Lloyd c. Douglas.
Distributed by King Features.
Syndicate, Inc.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03
Baked Oysters In Shells
Serves Few Or MANY
OYSTERS PROVE NUTRITIOUS AS WELL AS DE
LICIOUS

Those tasty little edible marine BIZ
valve mollusks - oysters - are the
grandest little things imaginable
Being very nourishing and so easily
digested they are recommended for
sick people and convalescents as well
as for good healthy people. The fact
that they require little cooking makes
them favorite with many women and
their fine flavor makes them a fav-
orite with the men as well as the
women.
There are many towns that don't
sell oysters in the shell but they come
freshly shucked from nearby town,
this of course, makes it impossible
to serve this dish.
Here is one very good way-to make
baked oysters: Wash, scrub with a
brush four or five fresh unshelled oys-
ters for each service. Arrange the
oysters in dripping pan, deep shell
downwards, and bake in a hot oven
until the shells separate. Do not bake
too long, or the oysters will become
tough. It may be necessary to open
some of them when done. Remove
to a hot serving dish, and pour on each
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03

of their own for the weekend. Tur-
keys are still available at reasonable
prices.
There is wide choice of cheap
fruits and vegetables. Grapefruit,
small oranges for juice, apples, Brus-
sells sprouts, cauliflower, carrots, ruta-
bagas are all cheap.
The following menus are easy to
prepare and are foods which are rea-
sonably priced.
Low Cost Dinner
Ham Loaf with Egg Sauce
Glazed Carrots Baked Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Half Grapefruit
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Shoulder of Pork
Baked Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower
Brown Gravy
Bread and Butter
Apple Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grapefruit and Orange Cup
Roast Leg of Lamb
Mashed Potatoes with Cheese and
Parsley
Broccoli
Rolls and Butter
Lettuce Salad
Custard Ice Cream Cakes
Tea or Coffee Milk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03
Oak Hall, Va. News

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hall announce
the birth of a daughter, Barbara Eliz-
abeth, November "a.
Mr.. Neal Taylor was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son,
Jack were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bloxom, Sunday.
Mrs. Wise of Parksley spent Thanks
giving with her daughter, Mrs. A. A.
Matthews and DR.. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Groton and little
son, of Salisbury, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Kelley this week.
The Community was shocked to hear
of the death of Mr.. Thomas Cutler of
Mackenzie Park, Tuesday morning
Deepest sympathy is extended to the
family.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03

foot from Jerusalem. A woman from
the nearby village came to draw jar
of water. At His request she gave
Him a drink. And in the conversation
that followed Jesus gave her the abil-
ity to drink deeply of spiritual truth
which resulted in a Transformation
Of her life.
His disciples could not understand
the interest which Jesus took in this
unknown woman. All they were think
ing about at this noon day hour was
something to eat. They were per-
picked that in His eagerness to help
a stranger, their Master had even
lost His interest in the monday meal.
"My food" explained Jesus to
them, els to do the will of Him that
sent me. Behold" He enthused at the
abundance of opportunity to do good,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03

and Bryan Foy to the coast about
IA years ago to help pep up two
reel comedies. =. Bette Davis and
Director William Wyler haven't
had harsh words yet-confounding
the gossips. If your hobby
happens to be primitive ceremonial
dance masks, get in touch with
Kenneth Mcgowan at Twentieth
Century. He's out to enlarge his
collection. And the hammered
gold necklace Hazel Forbes is
wearing cost Robert Paige a weeks
salary. Love is like that.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03

used freely for cooking and baking,
because storage eggs are plentiful and
very reasonable for this time of the
year. The supply of fresh eggs is
gradually increasing, and prices, nat
urally, are decreasing.
Forequarter cuts of veal, legs and
chucks of lamb, smoked pork are good
choices in the line Of meats. Some
families who spent Thanksgiving Day
away from home, may want turkey
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03

tentatively set for July, via New
foundland and Ireland. Which
gives Oracle and George comfort
able margin in which to change
their minds. in case they want to.
A surer prediction Is that Harold
Lloyd will compete in the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress in Chicago
next March. And that his team
mate will be A. ]. Monteverde.
The comedians interest in the
sport dates back to long before the
recent Hollywood craze. He has
sponsored a team for Is years.
Nobody reads headlines more
avidly than the idea men at the
Hollywood studios. Never can tell
when film subject will pop up and
you have to work fast to beat the
rival lots. There are dozens of
instances for the naming, but the
most recent case has to do with
Warner Brothers.
The papers were hardly out with
the story of Los Angeles slipping
mountain before Warmers shot
technicolor camera crew to the
scene to cover the expected land
slide. The men were refused per-
mission within the safety lines, but
they set up at the nearest vantage
point.
This time, there was a slightly
different twist to the procedure.
No picture was to be written
around the headlines, but the shot
was to be used as a climactic thrill
to a film already in production
Gold Is Where You Find IT,. AS
it happens, the landslide fits neatly
into the plot. The original script
called for it to be done in minia-
ture.
Douglass Montgomery wires Hol-
lywood friends that he withdrew
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03

"the fields are white unto the har-
vest!"
Do you know that we too, are pass
ing through a Samaria? This Samaria
is today's life. All day long we too
are surrounded by ripened fields Of
opportunity to touch lives into higher
living.
AS we pass through this Samaria
Of today's life, shall we be as the dis
ciples interested only in something to
eat? Or shall we try to leave behind
US, as did the Christ, a trail of happi-
ness in the lives of others?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03
Menu Of The Week
MONDAY

| MONDAY :, . =. .,
poached eggs bacon toast LunchGd
sandwiches cole aw, apple pie tea milk Drner Cornd
cabbage boiled mixed salad
bread, chocolate cake. coffee beer.
Breakfast-Siced bananas with ready to eat
rouete scrambled frzzd ham, coffee
sliced tomatoes caramel custard
Dinnr-Lamb broid rice Brussels sprouts,
combination toasted crackers coffee
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast-Pnneapple juice, hot wheat cereal.
strawberry jam, coffee 1nch
Vegetables rolls pumpkin pie milk Dinner
Brd lamb broed pineapple hahed brown potatoes brOc
coli lettuce cheese cke coffee beer
Breakfast-Pneappe juice, ready to eat cereal,
gridde breakfast coffee unChi
fros fruit
Clipped beef baked potatoes buered cauowe
canned asparagus tip salad steamed rice pudding coffee
ENAD]HA Breakfast-chined melon fried mush with
baked coffee macaoni and cheese
green salad fig cookies. fish,
potaoes buttered chiffon coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast-Orange juice, ready to eat cereal,
ham and hot rolls coffee LunchCam chowde
able salad dumplings milk and scaloped
potatoes spinach mod salad Camembet cheese
o~Df11 Breakfast-stewed pears ready to eat cereal.
buclwheat Cakes ged Kidneys
bouon leg of lamb mint Drowned
potatoes pineapple and carrot salad mixed pickles and
Olives cranberry pudding coffee Supper Scaopd oysters,
saw, toast, crystalzed coffee
Sidney will pleased supply these recipes
Just write of this 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03
R!Behind TIE !! Scene}& Z
26VHOLLYwOO6&kXl

from the play. Merely Murder.
because his part had been re-
written, changing him into q
juvenile. He appeared In the
Princeton and Baltimore tryouts OF
the production.
The Harry Perry's (he's q
wealthy realtor from Winfield.
Pal visited the movie studios
this week and were so taken
by the house designed for the
Hal Roach film, "Merrily We
Live, that they went away vowing
to build a duplicate. Art Director
Charles D. Hall has been COM
missioned to draw up the plans.
The copy Of the movie mansion
will cost Mr.. Perry about 800, 900.
Director Otto Brewer Is in the
Cedars Of Lebanon hospital here,
recuperating from a serious opera
tion. He came safely through five
months Of African location work
on STANLEY and Livingstone, only
to be rushed to surgery as soon as
he returned to Hollywood.
And here's an oddity in the days
news. Sally Eilers went to the r.
K-O strldio on a three-picture
agreemGn mt. Yesterday, she finally
got around to signing the contract
after two of the pictures had
been completed.
QUICKIES: Patricia Wilder
leaves Monday for New York. Is
it to see Director Wesley Ruggles
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03
Food, of course, must be well
seasoned to be worthy Of
it's piquancy

oyster teaspoonful of the following
mixture; Cream two tablespoons Of
butter, add a few grains of salt, q
dash of paprika or drop of Tabasco
sauce and two-thirds a teaspoon Of
lemon juice.
This makes a nice thing to serve for
a party when people are dropping IN
every now and then as few or many
can be prepared at once. They must
be served Immediately though.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03
RADIANT LIVING
Passing Through Samaria
By Rev. C.. M. Griffeth

Pastor Calvary M. e. Church
Sudlersville, Md.
In his Gospel, St. John writes this
unexplained statement, concerning
Jesus: land He must needs go through
Samaria."
st. John does not tell US why the
Saviour felt that He needed to go
through Samaria, but he does tell us
that because He did pass through it,
Samaria was a brighter and hap
pier place.
It happened at the noon day hour
as He rested alone by the old well
of Jacob after His long journey by
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03
By VERA WINSTON

FROCKS DESIGNED for the
business woman have grace, dir
nifty, charm and beauty, surely
irresistible combination. Here is =,
model that starred at q show de-
voted to clothes for the successful
young feminine executive. It is In
misty blue crepe with black SOU
tache braid in circular designs at
the neck. The ascot is soft, white
silk. The braid is again used at
either side of the snugly-fitted
waist, which closes at each side
with Upper. There Is a seam in
center front and in back, also a
slight flare. The shoulder has some
padding for breadth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03

OA ~ GOAOPO
Rudy Vallee
turned up with
a new beauty
at the Biltnore
Bowl Bar
bara Weeks. -.
Who remembers
when Billy Rose
was a Holly
wood gag man ?
Ran into Win
field Sheehan at
Dave Chasen's
the other night
and he recalled
hrino-in0 Rose
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03

passage W GMA
American Air
W q y q firS {
{ an 8 q tlantic
passenger fight
n e x { summer.
They are trying
to talk J q c k
B e n ny an d
M a ry Living
s t o n / n t o
making the trip,
which would be
topped OF by
six weeks in
Europe.
-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03
SUNDAY
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS

MOST housewives plan to serve in
expensive and easy-to-prepare meals
after the Thanksgiving feast. Eggs
make a welcome main dish after too
much holiday fare. They may be
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03
HOUSEHOLD. HINTS
By ETHEL M. HUNTER
Home Economist
Eoekorn CLoro Duhls~ CorviCo

By ETHEL M. HUNTER
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
CASSEROLE OF SALMON
2 cups salmon
1 cup cooked peas
1 cup milk
2tbsp minute tapioca
2 tbsp melted butter
1 tbsp minced onion
n tsp salt
Is tsp. pepper
Is tsp paprika
Small Baking Powder biscuit.
Combine ingredients, turn into but
tered casserole. Bake in preheated
oven 400 degrees for 10 minutes, stir
well, return for Is minutes. Then
place the biscuit on top and bake Is
minutes longer.
Total time 40 minutes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad 70 an
gwer any questions on
food.
BY HARRISON CARROLL
~, Oopyrigat. 1887

HOLLYWOOD-f you can be-
heve their friends, Oracle Allen
and George Burns are booking
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03

Douglass Montgomery wires Hol-
lywood friends that he withdrew
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY

syrup, baked eggs, toast, coffee
green salad, fig cookies. hot co
sauce, creamed >potatoes, butter
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-12-03
SATURDAY

ham and eggs, hot rolls, coffee I
able salad. apple dumplings, tea
potatoes en- casserole, spinach m
and crackers. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

ian armored car in Brooklyn, N. Y. in August, 1884, were awaiting ap- peals from their convictions in the O'Connell case.
 Oley, 36, and Geary, 34, were sen- fenced to 77 years Imprisonment and fined $l0,000 each. Crowley got 2s years and a $10000 fine. All were to be transferred to the federal penitentiary at Alcatraz in the event that their appeals were de- nied.
 O'Connell was Kidnapped from 1T, front of his home July 2, 1883. He was held in @ Hoboken, N. J.. hide- out for g days, and released when $40,000 ransom was paid by his uncles.
 Nanny Strewl In Prison
 Nanny Strewl, of Albany, who acted as i'go-between" in the ran- som negotiations, was convicted of Kidnapping and sentenced to 50 lyears, but a second trial was ordered and he pleaded guilty to extortion drawing a 15-year term.
 Others involved besides the es- capped convicts were John McGlone S4, Charles Harrigan, 37, George Garguillo, 3l, and Thomas Dugan 35, all of New York city.
 Two other members of the kid. nap gang, arrested by federal agents committed suicide awaiting trial.
 Francis Oley, Q brother of John hanged himself in the Oneida county jail at Utica, April 3. Christopher Miller, who was charged with guard. ing O'Connell in the kidnap hide- out, killed himself in the Albany county jail February l3.
 Held in Los Angeles
 James Sweeney, 35, of New York is being held in Los Angeles as the llth and last member of the gang He has been held under $200, ,00( bail awaiting return to New York tc face trial. ;"i' 'N '%
 All other members of the gang are in prison. ..,
 The prison from which the three men escaped Is the Onondaga county penitentiary which is situated al Jamesville, about 10 miles from Syracuse. It Is modern prison surrounded by quarry in which the prisoners work. The penitentiary houses prisoners from all sections of central New York state.
 Today's jail break was the first big one in the prisons history. Nc inmates ever had been able to es- cape from within the prison itself. I i,.. "Trusty" Picked Up
 Auburn, N. r., Nov. 16.-(UP)- A "trusty" who was released from the Onandaga county penitentiary at Jamesville two days ago was picked up by Auburn police today for questioning in connection with the escape of the o'Connell kid- napers.
 His arrest was revealed in a state police teletype message.
 .Authoriteis said that although nothing had been uncovered to con- meet the "trusty" with the jail break he was wanted for questioning be- cause he occupied a cell in the same block with the convicted kid- napers. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
Milton PoWerS Is
 Held Responsible
tcontinued from Page OI

arraigned in city court tomorrow on, a charge of automobile honi- eide. A bind-over to superior court will follow
 The Powers finding is the first of three which vii lbe issued in con- nection with nit.and-run cases. Cor oner John 1T. Monzari has complet- ed investigations in the Mike Bush and Thomas Maxwell ases. and his findings arce expected inornentarily. Witnesses Examined
 The following witnesses were ex- amined by Coroner Smyth previous to the issuance of the finding:
 Gordon c. Culver, constable, town of Wolcott, Conn; Floyd Gensler, 30 Fox street, Waterbury, Conn; Ver- onica Kukaitis, Summit street, Wa terbury, Conn; Eva Mazulaitis, 30 Green street, Waterbury, Conn; Milton w. Powers, 37 State street, Waterbury, Conn; John 0. Strong, 203 Alder street, Waterbury, Conn.,; Gedrind Strong, 203 Alder street, Waterbury, Conn.,; Charles A. Yar- rington, constable, town of Wolcott, Conn.,; Tessie Yenusauskas, $50 North Riverside street, Waterbury, Conn.,; Henry Mayo, state police barracks, Beacon Falls, Conn.
 Finding of Coroner
 The complete finding is as fol- lows:
 Having considered all of the testi- many taken at the inquest, I, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1897, made the following finding concern ing said death:
 "On the night of October 30, 1897 at about 8:45 o'clock, the deceased was crossing from the easterly to the westerly side of the Wolcott- Waterbury road, in front of the Yuskis barn with Mrs. Bessie Yenus- auskas. The deceased, John Kukaitis, had gotten almost across the road when a car operated by Milton w. Powers approached at a high rate of speed from the north. Powers saw Mrs. Mazulaitis in the highway, but did not see Kukaitis. He swerv- ed his car sharply to the left put on his brakes and just missed strik- ing Mrs. Mazulaitis. He strengthened out his car and continued on his way, having struck Kukaitis with the left front fender and side light which was knocked off. Powers was a properly licensed operator of motor vehicles ana claims not to have any knowledge of striking the deceased, although Kukaitis weighed over two hundred pounds, and was thrown about five or six feet to the side of the highway. Powers continued onto Waterbury, and upon his arrival, parked his car on Church street. He noticed that one parking light was gone, which parking light was found at the place where Kukaitis was hit. He then took off the left side light and attempted to remove the re- maining metal stub, but was unsuc- ceSSful.
 "On the afternoon of October 31st, Powers reported, at the Waterbury police station that he might have hit someone, as he had seen the wo- man in the roadway and remember ed putting on his brakes at about this point. Kukaitis was taken to St. Mary's hospital, where he died on November 1st, 1887 at 9:05 a. m. as result of the injuries sustained. The deceased was large man, well over two hundred pounds, and con- sidering his injuries and the force
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
O'HARA IS FREE
 ON $2,OOO BAIL
Continued from Page D
Others Are Coming Up


 U. s. Attorney J. Howard Mo- Grath told Federal Judge John O. Mahoney that the two other off, cers of the association and two Democratic party leaders indicted with O'Hara by the federal grand jury Friday will be arraigned before the end of the week." pos- sibly tomorrow.
 The court gave O'Hara and the association 10 days after the last of the defendants is arraigned in which to file special pleas and mo- tions.
 The four counts listed in the in- dictments against O'Hara and the association, disclosed for the first time were:
 IA $5,0OO check to William A Shawcross, Democratic state com mittee chairman, Oct. 28, 1S36.
 PA 5000 check to Shawcross Oct. 31, 1936.
 3-A $2,5O0 check to Thomas H Kennedy, then Democratic state committee chairman, July 30, 1885 A $75O check to former Pro- bate Judge James J. Dooley, cam paign manager for former U. S Senator H. Metcalf (R) July 1, 1935
 Forblds Contributions
 The federal corrupt practices act forbids contributions by 8 corpora ton in which a national ofice is at stake. There is no state corrupt practices act in Rhode Island.
 The ShawcroSs contributions were made during the l036 national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

of the impact, Powers statement that he did not know he had hit anyone is quite incredible.
 q find therefore that the death of the said John KukaitiS was due to a fracture of the base of the skull on the right side, a laceration of the left cerebral hemisphere, hema- toma and confusion of the liver, hemorrahage of both kidneys, frac-, ture of both bones of the right leg, and pneumonia, sustained in the, manner heretofore stated, and that said injuries, with the resulting death, were due to the criminal negligence of the said Milton P. Powers. @
 "In compliance with the statute I have filed with the clerk of the superior court for New Haven coun- ty at Waterbury my report of the inquest together with the testimony taken. .
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut, this 18th day of November, A. D.. 1887.
 "(Signed) ta'
 WALTER w. SMITH, Deputy Coroner for New Haven
 County at Waterbury"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
|MACCIONE PAYS
 S25 FOR NOLLE
Francis RObiIIard Finde $S for Trouble at Hamilton
 Park Saturday

Anthony Maccione, 2S, of Jordan avenue, Oakville, paid $25 for a nolle on a,charge of reckless driving in city court today.
 Michael A. Cianculli, 27, of 75 Clairmont avenue charged with operating under the influence of liquor, was given a continuance to Nov. p.
 Roul Moreira, 40, of ITO Bridge street, charged with intoxication and breach of the peace, was given a nolle.
 Thomas Gruzas, 26, of 86 South street, charged with intoxication and breach of the peace was. given nolle. Similar disposition was made in the cases of Mrs. Harriet Gruzas, 25, of 86 South street and Mrs. Anna Vidutis, A, of 465 Church street, New Britain.
 A nolle was granted Elinor Pal- dauf, 41, of 25S Baldwin street, on a charge of breach of the peace.
 Francis Robillard, g, of Hitch- cock Lake, Wolcott, was fined $5 and costs on a charge of breach of the peace, which resulted from trouble at Hamilton Park Saturday night. He paid $15.65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
DRUNK VACABOND ].
 IS HOLD-UP MAN

Boston, Nov. 16 = (U.P) = A drunken vagabond held up Q gaso- line station early today, fired one shot, stole $50 and kidnapped the att, tendant. D
 Driving at gunpoint near police headquarters, the attendant, Arthur Canzana, 33, suddenly twisted the steering wheel and leaped from the car, which crashed into fence. The gunman fled. a
 Fifteen minutes later police arr rested a man lying in nearby street. In his pocket they found 8. revolver with one shot fired. N
 Sure, I held him up," the man said. And what's more, I held up g. liquor store in Providence, R. l., Sunday. Not only that, was in New York Friday and robbed a Jewish clothing store of an overcoat."
 The man said he was born in Bethlehem, Pa., 33 years ago and formerly had worked in iron mills and as a seaman. He said he had been arrested in Germany, France and New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

and the Kennedy contribution during a special Congressional elec- ton campaign in 1885.
 Besides O,Eara and the associa- ton, Shawcross, Remedy, now chief of the state division of taxa ton and regulations, and Dooley were indicted by the grand jury.
 Only 60 spectators witnessed the arraignment of O'Hara what sat with Mayor Thomas F.. Mccoy Of Pawtucket.
 The arraignment was the latest move in the feud between OHara and Governor Robert P. Quinn, who indirectly asked the federal grand jury investigation that resulted in the indictments.
 The Narragansett Park Horse Race Track, operated " me Nar. ragansett Racing Association. was closed by martial law by Quinn to prevent holding of the Fall meet.