davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

Before putting potatoes into the oven to bako, ifnmerse them In scalding water for about IS or 20 minutes. This will reduce the cooking time in the oven and makes the potatoes much more mcaly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03


 value of pota. toes in relation to Che cost, plus the fact that children like and rarely tire of them in daily menus solves several problems for the busy mother.
 To the North. erner potato" means the Irish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

seep In. Set in kettle of boiling
 water and boil steadily for three hours. Serve hot with hard sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

Bees must visit seveEai thousand flowers ii order to make one gram Of honey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

mayonnaiSe, add c speck Of salt, mix well and serve on crisp let. tuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
HEART PUNCTURE gTITCllHD

Youngstown, O., (URl--91kteOn year old Hlric @uchor is alive today despite . heart wound 90 deep that c physician worked co minutes stitching it. The youth was stabbed accidentally while playing with other boys,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

Tennis courts are being placed ifl police station grounds in South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

White potatoes, sweet potatoes bF yams should appear daily in the low-cost food budget. The food
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
sUNDAY'S MENU

BNEAKFABTi C0Enp0IB uL gteWed fruit, hot cereal, crisp bacon, nut coffee cake, coffee,
 DINNER: Grapefruit on half glsell, beefsteak pie family style, parsiey potatoes, Cubed beets, apple saiad, hoin0.inade choCos lato Ice cream, sponge cake, cof. fee, milk.
 SUPPER: Fruit cup, eggs ooached iii cream, buttefed toast, cake, strawberry pre- serves, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYN0R MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Cold nights mako men hungry. Hoefsteak pic makes men agreeable. Chuck beef which has been honed makes the food costs stay in their lowly place. Put oil these three thoughts tegether and you have excellent food for thought and din. iier.
 Thb recipe comes from thee hef In charge of oil food for several we'll known medium priced reStaW. rants througfoutt he country. He reports that men want beef despite It's high costs. So he he'd to think up godo beef dishes which use the less expensive cuts. He reports, and I have no reason to doubt him, that thiH recipe turned out to Do tho most successful with men diners. Beefstead Pie Family Style (4 to c ServingS)
 one pound beef tchuck beef after boning), i.2 teaspoon pap. Pika, 1 tablespoons shortening, i.2 cup chopped onions, i.2 cup cry, pinch of thyme, piece of . bay leaf. ono Sprig Of parsley, 2 cups cooked carrots tcut in cubes), 2 cups cooked potatoes (cut in cubes), 1.4 cup flour, tea
 Out beef in ono inch cubes. Mix beef thoroughly with paprika, salt and pepper. Heat shortening in Q frying pan, add meat and chopped onions and praise until thoroughly browned and tho fat is clear. Drain off the fat and keep it for making the gravy.
 Add the tomato pureo and enough water to cover tho meat. Make . bouquet of the celery, thyme, bay leaf and parsley and add. simmer until the meat D done, adding water when ileceg- Sary. Remove bouquet. strain of the stock and keep enough to make the gravy. Make c paste of the fat and the flour. Add the hot stock and cook until smooth. Add more salt and pepper If necessary.
 Cover the bottom of c baking pan with the cooked meat. Dis. tribute the carrots and potatoes evenly over the meat Aiid cover with gravy. Roll out enough tea biscuit dough to fit the top Of tho par, cover and bake In c hot oven until the crust N done.
 Biscuit Dough
 Two cups flour, { teaspoons bAk- Ing powder, { tablespoons ghort- enlng, i.2 teaspoon salt, cup milk.
 Mix and siSt dry ingredients, cut in shortening and add the iiduid. Roli out on . floured board to fit the pie.
The Washington times., 1937-05-17

Merchandise on
Sale While
Quantities Lost
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08

peated washings slowly carried
away the dross, at last to reveal
the heavy sediment of golden glob-
ules. IF we'd signed away that
land-and then this crooked Eng
lish outfit had come along and made
ten-strike-'
mot much danger Of that" Ken
ming answered. II told you in the
beginning that they never intend to
work it. Three years from now,
We'll be able to buy back any land
we sell them at our own price-if
we want it."
And the problem is, Kay broke
in, ITO find something they don't
want" She turned again to the
window. Looking for me, Mrs.
Carewe?" she called. The maid of
all work came nearer the cabin.
Teas about ready, Miss Kay"
she announced
Thanks, I'll walk up with you"
She turned, at the door. Good
night, Jack"
"Oh = good night, Kay = good
night,
Aren't you going to kiss mea"
He dropped the bundle Of papers
that he might rush to her.
THAT COLDS made an idiot of
me- Suddenly his hands clenched.
Gee, Kay! We've found it,"
'For all the good it does me-"
That's out" There was drive
to his voice. Il give the orders
from now on"
She kissed him and patted him on
the cheek.
So that's what few nuggets
can dol"
But he would not let her 60. I'm
pulsively he seized her, kissing her
dozen times, hugging her until
she protested.
That's it" he said huskily. "I'n
give the orders. I'm boss-I'll tell
you how to be happy. You can't
imagine what this strike has done
for fne, Dearest!'
Laughing, she pushed him away.
i've fair idea" she answered,
and calling goodnight to the OBJ
sessed Kenning, went forth to join
Mrs. Carewe. Hammond watched
her until she was lost in the twist
of the ascending trail.
'Kay,s been swell about not want
ing to marry me-just because /
had money" he said brusquely, as
he rejoined Kenning. but she's
really didn't have much to offer her
before just those Loon creek
claims"
you've got plenty now"
'And some to spare. That re-
minds me. What are we going to
do now about that English syndi-
cate?"
Yes, we ought to get that out
Of the way" Kenning consulted the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
|0F INTEREST TO
! THE HOUSEWIFE

To Keep Icing on Cake - Sift
a little flour over the top of the
cake before icing it and the icing
will not run off.
Double Duty for Soap - When
| buy toilet soap I put it away
among the sheets and pillow
cases, to which it gives an at
tractive fresh fragrance and, of
course, the soap is all the better
for keeping.
For Scratched Furniture -
Furniture scratches may be hid
den by painting with iodine and
t h n rubbing with furniture
polish.
Washing FIanneIs - Next time
you are washing fiannels or WOOL
ems put about a teaspoonful of
olive oil in the water. 1t will keep
them beautifully soft.
A Warm Meal-Instead of put
ting food into the oven to keep
hot for late-comers, cover it close
ly with a tin or basin, and set it
over saucepan of hot water. Il
will keep hot without drying.
WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
Poor Mans Gold
Courtney Ryley Cooper
= Courtney Ryley Cooper.
WNU Service.

II guess everybody's nervous, I"
Hammond cut in. He wiped the
back of hand across his wet fore
head. 80 we've found it - here.
Where we least expected it." Again
he asked, Listen, Kenning, don t
think I'm crazy. But are you sure?
Are you really sure?"
The man nodded toward the gap
ing shaft.
Get down there and shovel out
a painful and see for yourself" he
answered. ~@
They were In Jacks cabin; Ham,
mond was still shaken from the ex-
citement caused by the. painful of
earth which he had taken from the
gravel of the bench-land test pit.
Kay walked about nervously. Ken
ming paved through a tin box which
he had brought down from his cab
in; Hammond likewise had taken
a bundle of papers from its hiding
place under his bunk.
"It's a damn good thing we didn't
take care of that English syndicate
before we sank that test pitt, Ken
ming said.
WELL" Kay announced, If you
had, I'd have been sunk"
"You?"
after all the touting | did, to get
Jack to take your advice"
THAT would have been q hot
one, now wouldn't it Jack Ham
mond hardly realized that he was
speaking. He still could remember
little but that pan Of gravel as re-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08

shades with the same background
color, that of the leaves. You'll
love this all-over lowered
throw" the 3lz inch squares OF
which are easy to join. In pattern
$3.50 you will find directions for
making the afghan and pillow;
an. illustration of it and of the
stitches used, material require
ments, and color suggestions.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name and adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
Colorful Flower
Heirloom Afghan

A merry-go-round of color,
that's what this lacy afghan sug-
gests, when crocheted square by
square from every colorful scrap
of yarn your work basket will
yield. And won't it be economical
this Heirloom" afghan, which
combines deep shades, pastel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12

The first use Of iron ore by man
probably came from small deposits
Of native iron ore found in meteors.
Only in meteors Is iron found In its
native state, writes Dale Cox in tho
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Admiral
Peary, ON some of his expeditions,
found EskimoS pounding native iron
ore out Of meteoric deposits, and
fashioning tools and hunting nipple
ments out Of II. The only known
stable deposit Of native iron Is In
Greenland, too far away from the
Industrial world to be of any value.
Lead seems to have been discov-
cred by man as a byproduct Of his
search for silver, IN much the same
way that copper was discovered in
his search for gold. Lead rarely
occurs In its native state, but Is
often found in conjunction with sill
yer ores.
Zinc, a metal very similar to lead
and widely used in industry, was
not discovered until long afterward.
It has never been found in its native
state, and was not perfected for so
long because Of the difficulty in its
smelling. Zinc ore, in smelling, has
to be melted to vapor or tune and
then condensed. Hence, primitive
metal workers never came close to
discovering zinc. Brass, an alloy Of
copper and zinc, naturally did not
exist In the ancient world, although
a few samples have been found in
a few historic remains. Such few
samples as have been found are be-
ieved to be pure accidents, mas
much as there was no general trace
Of knowledge in the ancient world
Of how to smelt zinc or use it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12
Where Milk Comes From

Civilized man obtains most Of his
milk from cows, but in some parts
Of the world other domestic animals
are used. The Laplander gets his
milk from reindeer, the Tibetan Of
the high Himalayas from yaks, the
rowing Tartar from mares, and the
Bedouin of the desert from camelS.
In the temperate regions many
pastoral tribes subsist on the milk
Of sheep and goats, while those in
hot countries milk the buffalo. The
milk Of all these animals, states a
writer In the Washington Post, in
tended by nature as nourishment
for their young, contains practically
the same ingredients, but in varying
proportions. Ordinary cows milk is
81 per cent water, 4 per cent fat, 5
per cent lactose and 8 per cent cas-
Elm. It IS also rich in vitamins,
iron. phosphorus and calcium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12
PaIamino Horse

The Palamino is a horse whose
ancestry was principally Of Ara
bian stock. The particular type Of
Palamino found in the state Of Cal
ifornia is said to be a direct ineal
descendant Of the famous mounts
used by the early Spanish conquis-
tadors. The word Palamino Is de-
rived from the Spanish, and means a
yellow or ''cream-colored" horse.
The Palamino Is famed for its en-
durance, intelligence. and the easy
Jog or Spanish trot," which gives it
considerable ground-covering abit-
~. The primary use Of the Palamino
horse Is for stock and show pur-
poses.--Literary Digest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12
Parchment Resulted From
Boycott 100 Years Ago

Discovery and development Of
parchment resulted from q boycott
declared more than 1,700 years ago
by a Pharaoh against Pergamum
In Asia Minor.
The chief thing Pergamum was
not able to obtain because Of that
boycott was papyrus, states the
Pleasures of Publishing. That SEEM
ed a great loss at the time and 1t
was as much Of a loss to them as
being deprived entirely Of paper
would be to us. But as things turned
out, it was a great blessing to hui
mainly, for necessity being the
mother of invention, the ingenious
souls Of Pergamum turned to and
developed parchment.
The important thing was this: The
papyrus which they had previously
been using was probably the most
fragile and impermanent material
man has ever used as a writing
material, while the parchment
which they introduced proved to be
the best, the most permanent the
most indestructible, and all in all
the most satisfac Glory writing surface
ever discovered.
Parchment is usually made Of
sheepslxin or lambsl1in. And vellum,
which most people think Of as being
synonymous with parchment, differs
In that it is customarily Of cahskin.
One of the oldest Biblical texts we
have is done on antelope skin; had
it been done on papyrus, it would
probably have come to us in frag-
ments, If at all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27
Rockville News And
.-'.s Social Items

sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A
Anderson has returned to Rockv;n.
for the summer.
Mrs. John B. Brewer spent III.
weekend with relatives in Wasbin.
ton.
Mrs. Douglas M. Blandford !.
spending a week or ten days in A.
lantic City.
Mrs. Ben Lanier's Sunday. Scboo,
class held its annual outing on Mon.
day. There was q picnic lunch at Ro.k
Greek Park and later in the day the
class visited the Zoo.
Mr.. Derrick Fox and Mr.. Ellvnl,
Williams Of Washington, were guest,
lover the week end Of Mr.. John Sew.
bold.
Mrs. Eugene Casey Has Party
Mrs. Eugene Casey entertained one
of the Bridge clubs this week. Those
present were Mrs. Camillus Stokes
Mrs. Browneh Riggs, Mrs. Thomas
Kelly, Miss Catherine Smith, Mrs.
Adrian Burnett, Mrs. Edward Peter,
Mrs. Randolph Talbot and Mrs.
Adolph GUIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson have
sold their home in Rockville and have
taken an apartment in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27
Automobile Club Mgr.
Urges Safe, Sane Driving

With the summer travel season at
hand, attention is called by the Key
stone Automobile Club to Maryland
to the need of greater caution when
driving on trafic-choked highways.
Perhaps the greatest menace to
summer driving" said Garrison P.
Knox, Manager of the Club, "is the
indiscriminate passing by careless
motorists. When passing another We
kicle the driver not only endangers
himself but other vehicles, the one he
is passing and cars approaching.
"There is absolutely no excuse for
accidents occasioned by the passing Of
one vehicle by another. The precau-
tons are simply: /, Make sure moth
ing is coming the other way. 2, Don't
pass on 8 curve. 8, Don't pass on the
brow Of a hill"
"In other words" he concluded,
"your liberty or your life may depend
on your actions while driving in
heavy summer traffic, predicted to be
the greatest travel season in years"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27
DR.. and Mrs. Lyon Entertain

DIR. and Mrs. James Alexander
Lyon entertained at a garden part!
Sunday at Glenview Farm, their home
on the Rockville pike. Their garden j:
enc of the most beautiful in Wash
ington and its environs and has part
icularly fine lockwood. Peonies, pan
sizes and lilies of the valley are som,
Of the many flowers which are nov
in bloom there.
Assisting Mrs. Lyon on Sunday wal
a group of her friends, including Mrs
Mark Bristol, Mrs. Chester Wells
Mrs. William d. Leahy, wife of thu
Chief of Naval Operations; Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Robbins, Mrs. Wilbur J
Carr, Mrs. A. B. Rudd, MRS. Delo!
Blodgett, Miss Mamie Vinson, Mrs
John Edgar Murdoch and Mrs. ,Admar
Wyant.
Others who assisted during the
afternoon were Mrs. Charles Greeley
Mrs. George Pillsbury, Mrs. Henri,
Rowland. Mrs. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs
Robert Watson, Mrs. Wilton Lambert
Mrs. Henry Jewett, Mrs. Henry Cor.
bin, Mrs. ZeBarney Phillips, Mrs
Charles Reynolds, Mrs. Henry Meem
Miss Diana Rowland, Miss Hebe Rey-
nolds, Miss Helen Clifford, Miss
Dorothy Tirrell, Miss Gloria Grosve.
nor, Mrs. Grosevenor Blair, Miss vir'
GINA Cooke and Mrs. Phillip Larned
Gore.
Returning from out-of-town trip:
have been DIR. and Mrs. Dexter M
Bullard, who have been to Pittsburgh
and Miss Helen Collins, from Rich
mond, Va.
Mr.. Lawrence Dawson of Rushville
Nebr., is the guest of his sister, Mrs
Mary Brooke.
Mrs. Cullum Barnsley is visiting
relatives at Parkersburg, w. Va.
Miss Marian Speare is visiting
friends in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Walter Bauer Hostess
Mrs. Walter Bauer was hostess t.
the following members of the Thurs
day bridge club at her home on Will
liams Street: Mrs. Barrett P. Wilson
Mrs. Edwin Broome, Mrs. Stedmar
Prescott, Mrs. William Clarke, Mis-
Elsie England, Mrs. Carl Eastwood
and Mrs. A. H. Griffith.
Miss Mona Thompson, who hal
been spending the winter in Lo.
Angeles, Calf, with her brother anc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27
By "Whoda Thunkit"

/ ROCKVILLE Is HAVING as tough
luck as the Orioles or Crisfeld. The,
lost to Fund Days An-Stars Sunda,
and the county-seaters have yet ths
honor of winning a game. This Sun.
day Rockville meets up with those
surprising youngsters of Kensington
II viii be another tough one.
THE ALL-STARS and COLES.
VILE battle Sunday. This viii be q
terrific engament (maybe). Brothe,
Love is hurting some good bah this
year and he puts lot of pep in the
old diamond. Then too, he knows the
boys numbers.
DAMASCUS rs PLAYING good
baseball in the tri-county league
They are right up with the leaders. In
the eight-team league, Damascus is
the only Montgomery aggregation.
The other mines hail from Carroll and
Frederick counties.
TOO BAD ABOUT Mickey Coch-
rane. He is one Of the most univers-
ally well-liked ball players in the
country. One of those catchers you
run across once in every 10 years.
They are plenty scarce at present.
DICK LANAHAN, ex-Rockville
hurler is back at Chattanooga. Dick is
young yet, and some day we predict
he will be hot. Bill Werber already is
and Berger is no SLOUGH (see his
pinch-hitting exploit Wednesday,
Powell, another local product, is re-
covering from bad tonsils. He, too is
a good ball player.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27

During the the following
have been made: Monroe Street has been
has been made disable for the that
DIVISION Maryland Avenue has
sidewalk has been constructed Wood
main
Street. well has been dug completed
and has to be the best well in the
and the modern machinery pumping this
well has lowered the cost of water to the Town
The bonded Indebtedness reduced three
thousand dollars leaving balances of 10000
against the Town all of which gone supply
and system.
The Town nothing outside bills and prac-
ideally all property sold at sales in the
to the rate should
the past five that the hard
mas and now all the most used streets have been
either the bonded debt without mourning
TO be paid in the future.
During the thought wise to bring
and SO prepared survey and bill to be presented
session ofhe legislature public meeting to discuss
this important question and after able discussion
meeting voted
the and
Washington Street and
ented petition to delegation at Annapolis requesting THAT
was drawn placing this within the
Town of Rockville and the Mayor and Council welcome
cradle difficulty in getting the approaches placed
50 tna the people both sides of the railroad will
eo wtn put we nope that this matter will finally be satisfactorily
adjusted to the benefit Of all parties concerned
This up of some reduction in the toll
ayes on the telephone between Rockville
FEBRUARY succeeded having lower rate installed This
S year LOT e Town and feel that has
F. B. ALBERT, Clerk
Submitted May s, 1887.
Approved and ordered published
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY

For the soldiers Of all wars living and dead, the
men Of Memorial Day must forever be pepetuated From
the heroes Of Colonial days down to those Of the Wo
War; there must always live in the hearts Of true Aer
cans spirit Of honor and respect And is in this spirit
the nation reaches anniversary dedicated to the sac
hces they made that we might enjoy liberty and peace
In nation IN which all sectonahsm has long since
been set asde nation that is great because part of
1t can lay claim to greatness nation founded the prn
ciples Of equality and free ballot Memorial Day carries
significance all its It speaks the spirit of loyalty
and freedom from tyranny and oppression; is dedicated
to the future safeguarding of that spirit On thousand
batefeds in dozen American soldiers have sacri-
feed that who follow them might enjoy the blessings
that today So this Memorial Day,
set aside for paying tribute to those who gave much
and those who gave all it is fitting and appropriate that
the entire nation should join.
In those struggles of the past community furnished
quota Of defenders Today many of them rest
ION flames eternal camping ground" But the sacrifices
they made not forgotten by people; the loyalty
they displayed in defense of the flag still as an
example this and all coming generations should emulate
America is to continue in her greatness. That may
not lose sight of this great TRUTH have Memorial Day
and the noble purpose which it is dedicated must be
lost sight of.
If you want to discourage girl who is learning to
smoke hand her chew of tobacco when she asks for
cigarette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27

WFOR SALE-Mollette Separator,
force pump, gasoline engine, fur
mace pipe, bicycle, and furniture.
All good cindition. Apply Alice
Bonifant, Potomac, Md. 1911
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27

WFOR SALE-Poland China boar,
21A years old; in good breeding
condition. May be seen at the
Farm of General Conley. Price
$500 farm delivery. Write
Sandy Spring Purebred Society,
Brookeville, Maryland. 1901
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27

zWSALESMEN WANTED To
call on Dealers, Merchants, Gar
ages and Professional men in
Montgomery County. Good propo-
sition and excellent opportunity for
right man. Salary and commits
sion. Give age and expert
ence. Address Box 124, Rock
vile, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27

IMPAIRMENT FOR RENT =
Four rooms and bath. Hot water
heat, hot water furnace. Rea-
scnahle rent. Apply Steinberg's
Department Store. Montgomery
Avsnne Rockville. 1908
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27

Japan's National Anthem
Japan's national anthem is the
Kima Go va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27
LaytonsviIle M. E. Charge

LdytOIISVlIIe M. Z. charge
Rev. W. A. Ledford, Minister.
Sunday, May 30
Laytonsville-10 A. NJ.
Mt. Tabor-11 A. M.
Wesley Groves p. M.
Appropriate services for Memoria
Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27

Large National Forest
Lolo National forest, in Idaho and
Montana, has the largest gross area
of any national forest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27

wDAY NURSERY-Mother's care
given to children at her home
while mothers shop or go on other
activities. Also will keep them
over week-ends. Phone Rockville
232-W. 9O8 City Road, Rock
vile, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27

Tin Chief Mineral Product
Tin is the principal mineral prod
uct of Bolivia, that country account
ing for about one-fourth of the
worlds annual supply.