davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Squirrel Season To
Open Friday, Sept. Is

Carroll Waters, deputy game
warden for Montgomery County
has announced that tomorrow, Fri
day, September Is, squirrel sea-
son officially opens. Mr.. Waters
states that the limit is six and
the season will close October Is
to reopen November /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Congressman Byron
Announces Examinations

Competitive examinations for
appointments to the Naval Acad-
envy and West Point will be held
October z, according to Congress-
man William d. Byron of the 9th
congressional district.
Those interested should apply to
! representative Byron, Room $40,
House Office Building, Washington,
d. c. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Police Firemen
Baseball Game Sunday

Montgomery County police and
the Bethesda Volunteer Fire De-
partment will cross bats in their
annual baseball game, Sunday,
September II, Corby's Field, near
Rockville. Walter johnson has
been asked to umpire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Church Services At Olney

Services of worship will be held
next Sunday by DR.. T. F. Opie at
8 a. m. at olney and at IL a. m.
at Laytonsville. Professor Darby
shire will sing at Olney. Sunday
School at 10 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
COIored Club Elects

The colored Progressive Demo
cratic Club met at the home of
Roland Cook, Cloverly, recently
and elected the Rev. w. r. Brog-
len, General Secretary Of County
Clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
County Leadership
Seen AT Stake In
JOnes-Oxley Move
Fight Against Cantrel
Linked With Other Ma
neuvers To Put Jones At
Helm OF Political Machine

helm VI FOltlcal Macnlue
According to well informed
sources there is every indication
that a furious battle will be
waged for the Democratic leader
ship of Montgomery County.
Leaving no doubt that this in
formation is well founded, the
recent onslaught against the APP
pointment of Joseph A. Cantrel,
Chevy Chase, as County Legisla-
tive Counsel, by Charles C. Jones,
Kensington, and his political ally
County Commissioner John E.
oxley, completely reflect the trend.
Immediate attack upon this APP
pointment by Jones and Oxley,
sharply contrasted the unani-
nous approval in other circles.
Political observers view this
recalcitrant move as the latest
step in the long recognized am
bition of Jones to assume die
tatorship over Democratic politics
in Montgomery County.
1t was further pointed out that
Mr.. Oxley opposed the Cantrel
appointment on the grounds that
the County should not compen-
safe this position with an annual
fee, yet Mr.. 0xley, previously
voted in favor of paying a $1,000
annual fee to Roger J. Whiteford,
of Chevy Chase, for serving as
County Legislative Counsel pre-
ceding and during the 1889 ninety
day session at Annapolis.
AS the legislature meets every
two years the $4,000 fee Mr..
Cantrel will receive for serving
is still les Gl.An the fee Mr..
Oxley voted to pay this year. In
addition the county receives the
benefit of Mr.. Cantrel's counsel
throughout the entire year. Mr..
Cantrel further is serving with
out extra compensation as counsel
to the Board Of Zoning Appeals.
The Jones attack on Cantrel
took the form of an editorial in
his newspaper which severely
criticized the appointment and
called it a case Of 'boondoggling.D
In this respect, Jones stands
in about the same position as
Oxley since a bill authorizing
payment of the $1,000 fee to
Whiteford was introduced in the
House Of Delegates, Of which
Jones is a member, with his ap-
prevail and was adopted.
Political observers have ex-
pressed surprise that Jones and
Oxley now oppose payment Of
$4,000 for services equivalent to
those for which they both were
willing to pay $4,000 a few
ago.
Oddly enough, Jones, Oxley and
Cantrel formerly were the closest
Of political confdantes. The trio
were among the organizers Of the
Fusion party in 1884. Oxley ran
unsuccessfully for the State Sem
ate whereas Cantrel was the sue
cessful candidate for the House
Of Delegates.
Still stranger, in 1888, Jones
and Oxley both Joined the United
Democratic Organization and both
ran for office with success. Can
trel, on the other hand, ran as
an Independent candidate for
Congress and did not join the
United Democratic Organization
until after the county primary
election in which he was defeated.
Friends of Jones report that he
plans to oppose T. Earle Hamp-
ION, president Of the board Of
county commissioners, for the
Of the United Demo-
ratio Organization, which is to be
illed soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

Parsley potatoes and green beans
in alternate piles.
Broiled Steak: After broiling the
steak on one side, place it on a
plank. Place border of mashed
potatoes and tomato slices around
the steak and return to the oven
to finish broiling.
Pork Loin Roast: Have rib ends
Frenched. Decorate with paper
frills. Place orange halves, with
cherry in center of each, around
the roast.
Cushion Style Pork Shoulder
Roast: Ten or fifteen minutes be-
fore roast is done, remove from the
oven and wit ha sharp knife cut
surface in diagonal lines to form
diamonds. Rub with brown sugar
and mustard and place whole cloves
in the diamonds. Return to the
oven to brown.
Veal Roast: Place pear halves
with centers filled with cream
cheese around the veal roast dur
ling last fifteen minutes Of roast
ing.
Roast Lamb: Have leg Of lamb
Frenched. Place paper frill on end
of bone before serving. Alternate
piles of parsley potato balls and
whole carrots about the roast.
Cushion Style Shoulder of Lamb:
Place pineapple slices, with cooked
prllne in center of each, about the
roast. Brown in the oven for q
few minutes.
Planked Lamb Steaks: Broil lamb
steaks until brown on one side, then
transfer to plank or heat-proof plat
ter. Place cooked cauliflowers
around the steaks and piles Of green
beans at both ends of platter. Re
turn to the broiler to complete cook
ing the meat and to brown the
vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

In this way, although the recipe is
after all a very plain one. Have
the salmon cut into supremes (fil-
lets), sprinkle with salt, dip in egg
and crumbs and place on a but
tered pan. Grill on both sides and
serve with melted butter, sprigs
of parsley and potato balls about
the size of English walnuts. Broc-
coli or buttered new peas for the
green vegetable. An egg and beet
salad, perhaps, and little individual
lemon cream tarts for dessert.
Salmon La COndorcet
For this recipe the supremes are
poached in fish stock Cor in water
to which a carrot, stalk of celery,
a bit of onion, parsleys and herbs
are added. When cooked, each
supreme is lifted carefully to its
plate or platter and a slice of grilled
tomato and cooked cucumber balls
placed on top, the whole coated with
white wine sauce and sprinkled with
chopped parsley.
In many salmon recipes lobster
shrimps and sometimes poached
mussels or oysters are also used
as in this one:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
Planning
Next Weeks
Menus
ny JESSIE A. KNOX

SUNDAY dinner next week is a SUBJ
,stantial hot; meal but one that does
moi require constant attendance in
the Kitchen. The potroast can be
put on to cook. and with cooking
annliances as thew are these DAYS. it
viii fake care Of itself once it gets
a nroner start. The rice and peas
will both cook in 20 minutes and
the salad NAV be mixed and nut in
the refrirerator to freeze earlv on
SUNDAY morning or even the ciav
before sumner is a cold meal and
one that NAV be quickly nut to-
rether.
gpecial attention is given to
Luncheons next week to make them
simple. but attractive meals. For
Monday 7 suggest. making the c,1st-
ard sauce for the reaches while
breakfast is under wav or even MAX
ing II the dav before or IN Sat,,r-
day If nut in a ylass lar and cov-
cred It viii keen nerfectlv in the
refrigerator. Dinner on MONDAY is
a cold meal with the exceution of
the hot SOM. However. should It
be a simply sizzling day. add a little
gelatine to the tomato bouillon and
chill it. serving it in jellied form.
Buy a 4 to 6 pound piece of veal
cut from the leg. rump or a boned
shoulder. See that it is tied firmly
and is wrapped around with a thin
layer of beef suet. Veal is USUALLY
a very lean meat ana needs the sS-
dition of suet both for. flavor and
to keep it moist during the cooking.
"A pound roast will provide three
meals Zone sandwich one) for four
people, but you will need the larger
size for or more, if you plan to
follow the menus as given.
Sprinkle the meat with salt, pep
per and flour. Heat heavy sauce
pan and melt a small amount of
fat or Suet in it. Put in the meat
and brown it well on all sides. When
brown, which takes about 10 min
utes, reduce the heat sharply, add
a large sliced onion, cover the pan
closely and cook very slowly allow
ing 2 1-2 hours for a 4 to S pound
piece of meat, and 3 to 3 1-2 hours
for a six pound potroast. One hour
before it is done, add IL cup hot
water and IL cup canned tomato
Juice or 3 sliced, peeled fresh toma-
toes. When done, remove the
strings tying the meat and cut down
in slices. Thicken the gravy in the
pcn slightly and serve with the
large egg cur or a small tea cup to
r,i,,o ~ ,,oora ottro ctiyo op,,ear.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

most homes. And # It Is not adj
vantageous to buy the fresh fish
it can be had in frozen form
a convenient and economical
method of handling which gives
us the equivalent of the fresh
caught fish.
Salmon Supremes
Grilled salmon supremes recon-
mend themselves for simple home
service. I do not think that many
home cooks have prepared salmon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
VITAMIN DESSERTS
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Barely half our families, rich OF
poor, get enough vitamins or min
erals-so says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Oranges
and lemons are excellent vitamin
foods. This years abundant crop Of
small oranges enables us to serve
orange salads, orange desserts and
orange juice as a beverage. If you
suspect you are not getting your
share, why not try these vitamir
desserts?
Orange Marshmall0w Fluff
cup whipping cream
IA cup sugar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
LITTLE JAMES RECIPES
BY Betty Barclay

Little Jane, aged eight, may not
know a great deal about carbohy-
drates and vitamins, but those OF
you who do laugh at her spelling
and directions, yet actually try her
favorite recipes, will get a real
thrill:
ChOklat Kreem
g tabelspuns COCO
Ia cup suger
3 tabelspuns waiter
IL teespun salt
I pint kreem
leg
Mix coco, suger and waiter over
the fire sturing like evrything until
it is thik and smoothe. Kool a
teeny weeny bit and poor over stife-
ley Wiped kreem, and beet muchly
with a klean spoon. Add eg and
beet muchly agan. Make 1t kold
in the frigerator. This takes most
too ours in our lectric frigerator and
more SO in Auntie Bettie's old ice
box. But it's reel good.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
Kitchen
Comments

Scrambled eggs and corn make q
grand luncheon dish and prove an
excellent means Of using up little
leftover corn. Beat eggs Tor as
many as required), add one cup Of
cooked corn (either canned or fresh
cut from the COBB, and season with
salt and pepper. Melt / teaspoon
butter in the frying pan, pour in
one cup of milk. When the milk Is
hot, stir in the egg and corn mix
ture and continue stirring until
cooked and creamy.
Hot apple turnovers or baked fruit
dumplings make fine desserts. now
that fresh fruit is so good, also, of
course, canned fruit may still be
used at any time of the year.
Dumplings or turnovers really need
sauce to make them appear their
best, and this Is fine one: egg
yolk, IA cup sugar, egg white,
IL cut heavy cream, Ia teaspoon
orange extract. Beat egge yolk and
add sugar. Beat egg white stiff,
Fold into yolk. Whip cream and fold
into mixture. Add flavoring and
serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

have specific cooking problems send letter requesting
enclose postage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
Color Adds
To Foods
Taste Appeal

This is a year OF colorful Access
series in dress. A bit Of costume
jewelry, an interesting necklace or
clip, a dainty flower, can do Won
ders in giving style to the simplest
dress or suit.
In the same way touch Of style
can be given to the meals we serve
by dressing up the main dish with
a colorful bit of garnish. It need
not be elaborate. In fact, some oil
the simplest combinations Of meat
and vegetables or fruit are the
most effective. It is an interesting
field for experimenting and it adds
much to the pleasure of cooking
as well as of eating.
Here are garnishes for meal
dishes, suggested by Inez 8. Will
son, home economist. Try then
and see how attractive they are:
Rolled Roast of Beef: Peach
halves, filled with cinnamon can.
dies, place around the roast ant
heated in the pan for a few min
utes.
Standing Rib Roast Of Beef
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
k-BaM4 CeOckeh-
] n11a5l3a 9ll1H
AUTUMN PERENNIALS

prepared by
ur Newspaper Croker Home Service Department
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

n o m e c o o k
serves this very
excellent fish in
any other form.
Fresh salmon,
may I say, has a
flavor, a texture
and goodness all
its own -. quail
tiles which en-
title it to much
wider popular
ity than it has In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

Nswspapsr-Bety Croker Home Department
AUTUMN PERENNIALS
call these recipes "Auumn because autunn
ss asss % @ E Tss sF has I'll %y'sB & 1 re-
auss that e for The. e s
made them before there always who have either lost the
Pie both sseipes =.
Green Tomato Pie
Pastry f., for Two Crust a Pie tsp spice .a nq an ena-
a aboa m. juice aad G grated
s ap'o sslt 'snon lno'
Mix -four and tbp Of the together Sprinkle part Of this
Sge an ne Sess e % sprinkle cs I c sss as
the and The With butter and sprinkle vinegar
n ss ,ssss. ss 5 ms
finish baking (abou 80 minuesS Filling sinch pie.
Grape Pie
s concord ns s;s1 e' ,9 @ss s:: -four
cup sugar tbsp. butter
Combine pulp dsar ssst6:
des min .5;.s
baking labout 50 minutesS. Filling s-inch pie.
Question. good pie and shortening
together and let it stand me or two days in cold place
so1 al Ssss !ssay
f' place that iss III sst Ct
oe na s a haw @ p sgp When handle %s the S0sa
with the -four it seems to be in Jumps
the butter Have shortening cold and cut it into the
with ' isss sss tn. sss
shortening as oa Fo the average two crust viii
be cup to Ia cups Hour Sprinkle i; water
asss barely TatsE q, hold the a
ssu - s.,:s 5 s %
prompt reply Please enclose stamp to cover postage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
cup quartered marshmallows
11-2 cup orange segments
Tor half Slices)

11-2 cup orange segments
Cor half sliceS)
Whip cream until thick, fold In
other ingredients. Serve cold.
Lemon Sherbet Surprise
Make a fruit cup, using any fruits
in season. An excellent combination
is made with orange slices, pear
slices, grapes and melon balls. Place
generous portions in serving dishes
and top each with a spoonful Of
Lemon Sherbet. Serve as a dessert.
Lemon Sherbet
(Makes about one quartz
cups sugar
cups water
2 stiffly beaten egg whites
cup lemon juice
Boil sugar and cup water to-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

gether for minutes. Fold syrup
slowly into the egg whites. Add
lemon juice and second cup Of wa
ter. Beat in well. Pour into freez-
ing tray and set cold control at fast
freezing. Freeze stiff and beat or stir
thoroughly. Return to freezing COM
partment and finish freezing; or
freeze in crank-type freezer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
Filet Of
Fresh Salmon
BY JOSEPH BOGGIA
Chef-The Plaza-New York

Without discounting the good
ness of canned salmon, it is sur
prising to see how seldom the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

Dip slices of canned pineapple in
flour and brown them quickly in hot
butter or meat drippings. Sprinkle
literally with paprika and serve as
a garnish with any mat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

Argentina's bumper wheat crop is
taxing all AVAILABLE storage space.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Soci0lized Farming

Here, Cardenas announced. the
government would demonstrate
the efficiency Of socialized as com
pared to capltaliStic farming.
Previously, it should be eX-
planned, the poems on lO4 planta.
tions had gone on strike, seeking,
among other demands, a 33 per
cent wage increase and recognition
; of their union. They had sent a
s. delegation to CardenaS at Mexico
I City, and he had promised to take
care of them
He did He appropriated 400 big
and little haciendas, including the
irrigation system and wells. and
allotted them to 300 eJidos. and
$4,000 ejidatarios The former
owners were allowed to retain
areas not exceeding $50 hectares, u
about 375 acres.
During the first year of the
ejido operations, 1887, the district
produced but 10000 bales, not
more than IS ejidos showing a
profit. The remainder ended the
season in debt to the bank. Total
production last year was 10000
bales, of which the independent
owners, on their now compare
lively small holding, contributed
$4,000 The ejido bank lost 90
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
STOCK MARKET
FIRMER after
SHARP SLUMP
Rubber, SteeIs, Motors
All Recover Ground
BY LESLIE GOJJLD

NEW YORK, Jan. IL G.NSO,
The stock market firmed TODAY
after yesterdays weakness. gains
running to a point and more in
leaders.
Aviations were among the rallv
leaders, with Douglas rising more
than a point. United Aircraft
gained nearly a point.
CHRYSLER ADVANCES
U. S. Rubber, weak spot of the
last few days, snapped back more
than a point. U. S. Steel and
Bethlehem rose point each in the
steel group, but met profit-taking
toward midday.
ChrySler advanced over a point
as the motors recovered some Of
the ground lost yesterday. Con.
tinental Motors was unusually ac-
tive and up fractionally. z
RAILS IMPROVE
Rails improved in sympathy
with the general trend. CopperS
were moderately better.
Farm implements were back.
ward, with Case Threshing down
a point. Glass shares were slug.
gish also. Utilities we're slightly
better, and gains we're general
throughout other sections of the
list,
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Exchange Masters

MeXico's peasants, in other
words, instead of working for the
haciendas, are now working for
the government. They have sim
ply exchanged masters.
Cardenas' supreme adventure
in land grabbing and redistribu-
ton was undertaken in October
of 1886 in the Laguna district of
North-Central Mexico. 1t lies in the
states of Durango and Coahuila.
It has a cultivated area OF close
to 100000 acres, producing the
largest cotton crop in Mexico.
p British, Spanish and native Mex
lean concerns had invested S12,-
100000 in an irrigation system and
$4,000,000 in artesian wells, to
transform what had been a neg,
1ected area into the most fertile
spot in Mexico. It's normal produc-
ton was around l75,00O bales of
cotton a year.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

mighty favorable"
Addressing a largely attended
banquet this evening, he also
sounded a cheerful note concern
ing the 1889 outlook for this coun-
try, with the furniture industry
likely to do better than most
others. Why?
HOME BUILDING GAINS
Home building is gaining mo-
mentum now that the initial pay
ment has been made so small and
that the Federal Government is
ready and eager to guarantee
mortgage loans.
There is reason for figuring that
home building and other conStruc-
ton may play a foremost part in
broadening activity and prosperity
should the general economic trend
continue in the right direction dur
ing the next few months.
It was home building which did
more than anything else to put
Britain back on her feet during
her depression. There is quite as
great room for expansion Of home
building here. Surely since it was
found possible to finance vast Gre
ating of homes for ordinary folks
in the United Kingdom, it should
be feasible to do so here.
MUCH IDLE CASH
Haven't we a far greater reserve
of idle funds? And aren't wage
scales here higher than across the
Atlantic? Also, the wage earning
classes here have accumulated
enormous savings deposits-to say
nothing of the widespread mem
bership in building and loan asso.
Citations. The United States Build,
ing & Loan League announced
the other day that savings, build.
ing and loan associations are fur.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Woshinqton Produce

Iunbroken cars on track. Truck receipts
liberal Texas, 11a-bushel hampers, do
ton, 75@95c; Florida, 11a-bushel ham.
pers. domestic. round type, packed To-
caily. soc 9$l; New York, 5O-pound sacks
Danish type. 3094Oc.
Carrots-Market weak. No carlot ar
rivals: broken cars on track. Cali
fornia. Western crates punched. $50
3.25; Texas, half-western crates. $1.25;
Pennsylvania, bushel baskets, topped,
washed. 90c@$1.
Csuliflower-Markets steady. One Ari-
zona arrived car diverted; un-
broken car on track. Crates: Califor-
mia, $1.5OQ1 70; Arizona. $1.6OQ1.65.
Celery--Market steady. Two Cali
fornia arrived; 4 broken and unbroken
cars on track. California. y crates,
individually washed. S-4 dozen, $2.5oQ
@8.; 5-S-dozen. s2.2599.5O; Florida.
s225q 25o xx's, *1.75@2.
Lettuce-Market slightly stronger.
Two Arizona, l California arrived: S
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track.
Arizona, Western crates Iceberg type,
5-dozen. SO, few higher. fair condition.
S2.75; 6dozen, So 5Oq2.75.
Onions-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals: 1 unbroken car on track.
5O-lb. sacks, L. S. No. /: Yellows. Ohio,
$1.1591.25; New York, medium size, 81
Clio. small size, 7569Oc; Sweet Span
ish, 3-inches and larger: Colorado.
$1.4OQ1.5o.
Peas-Market about steady. One
Florida arrived; / broken and un-
broken cars on track Florida, bushel
hampers. $292.1o. fair condition, $3.50
OILS.
spinach = Market slightly stronger
light. Bushel baskets, Savoy type
Texas, 81 O. Is; Virginia, 5O@65c
Sweet Potatoes = Market slightly
weaker Truck receipts light. Bushels
North Carolina baskets Porto Ricans, L
s. No. /. S1@115; Virginia, baskets
Porto Ricans, 9Oc @$1: Maryland, Anne
Arundel county. hampers, Porto Ricans
Toma toes-Market steady. Truck re
and turning wrapped, 6xs and larger,
best. 50. IS: fair condition, 81: SKI. $1.2;
Sii7S; lt, Qhi9; hothouse II stock s-pound
Kale and collards-Market steady
Truck receipts light, Virginia, bushel
Mixed vegetables-one Arizona. !
unbroken cars on track.
Snap Beans-Market steady. Truck
receipts moderate; Florida; bushe
Ham9est roun9 strnsesn sEss1 s17s. at type
Lima Beans@Market steady. TRUCK
receipts light. Florida, bushel hampers
~. 5OQ2.75.
Eggplant-Market dull. Truck re
ceipts light. Florida, 11a-bushel crates
$3.50; bushel hampers. 81.
Peppers-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Florida, 1"-bushel crates,
green. $2.50@3.
Squash-Market steady. Truck receipts
light. Florida, bushel hampers, white.
wrapped. $1.75: yellow. $500.
ucumbers-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Cuba, bushel crates, $40
$50; Indiana hothouse stock, $191.50,
per dozen, according to grade.