davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

half cup of condensed milk and one
half cup water together thoroughly.
Beat one egg and blend the milk
with one teaspoon vanilla. Add
this to one cup rice which has been
boiled until tender. Mix we'll.
Pour into buttered pan and sprinkle
top with nutmeg. Place pan in a
dish of yvater (as for a custard)
and bake in slow oven until a gold
en- brown.
Cream of Green Pea Soup: Sim
mer two cups canned or cooked
green peas, one teaspoon sugar and
two slices onion in two and one
half cups water for twenty min
utes. Rub through a sieve. Add
one and one-half cups evaporated
milk and thicken with two table
spoons flour blended with two
tablespoons butter. Add one tea
spoon salt. Bring to boiling point,
stirring constantly. Serve immedi-
ately.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
MORE MEAT EATERS

Explorer Steffanson's recent re-
assuring test in New York of meat
as a sole diet will strike respon-
sive chord in many a healthy AM
erican breast if the evidence of the
Department of Commerce tells a
true story.
There is five per cent more meat
eaten than at this time last year,
according to Secretary Hoover, and
eight per cent more than even IN
December of the holiday feasts.
What the man who raises cattle
and hogs thinks of SteffansOn's eX-
pertinent has not been said, but
here again the latest Department
of Commerce reports provide the
fact that meat prices to the farmer
reached an index of SO as compared
with 95 year ago.
Exports of American meats are
an item of interest in this connec-
tion, and Hoover might well add a
Steffanson Good Will Expedition to
his staff working to serve our for
eign trade in meats. Abroad a cor
dial feeling would be found on the
subject of eating American meats,
if the Departments survey is a
guide.
Nearly twice as much American
made meats were eaten abroad in
the four years from 1921 to 1926
the period under Secretary Hoover's
energetic leadership, as in 1910 to
1914. Moreover, in 1927 alone,
more American COWS and hogs went
to market in tins and refrigerators
across the seas than during the
entire four-year period before the
war. This export made the formid-
able total of nearly 2,OOO,OOO,0O0
pounds, including fats and lards.
And the value in millions of dol
lars was 20 per cent greater.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

The New York Stock Exchange
closed for three days over Easter to
give the weary brokers a rest. But
there is no rest for the customers
who get on the wrong side of the
market,
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

14fHEN you stock your pantry
IiI shelves with canned foods
you may feel that you are a
long ways from the farm and the
days when you ate tomatoes fresh
pulled from your own farm plants,
or at least bought them from the
farmers truck.
As a matter of fact, buying
canned foods brings you very near
to the farm both in the brief time
that elapses between their picking
and cooking and in that you are
aiding the farmer to sell his crops
in advance. Before the days of
canneries, farmers were among the
greatest gamblers - they gambled
not only on the weather but on
the chance of selling their produce
before it spoiled.
Helps Housewife Too
The contract method, by which
farmers supply Gamers, nor only
assures the farmer of selling his
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

This seems to be the year of
shortness-we have short hair, short
skirts, short answers, short accounts
in fact everything but short bal
lots.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18
Useful and Practical

Useful and Practical
Contributing small cans of food
for the hope chest is rather new
but very popular custom for the
1928 bride. Not only are these
cans just the right size to open up
in hurry during the days of early
housekeeping when one is being
entertained at continual round of
parties, but they add to the brides
limited knowledge of the good foods
which are available ready prepared.
Here are some suggestions that will
be found most useful for the rosy
days of entertaining in the new home
artichoke hearts, brussels sprouts
mushrooms, grapefruit, cherries, To-
ganberries, Hawaiian pineapple, an
chovies, crabmeat, cheese, fig pud
dings, tamales, sliced bacon, bone
less chicken, veal loaf, clam chow.
der, chicken a la king, lobster New.
burg, salmon. asparagus soup, sweei
and sour pickles, and fruit cake.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

SO MADE 1t all, every speck
myself" announces Mary
Jane whose chubby hands
grasp a tray of custard filed cups
Course the oven was awful hot
and mother pol1ed it in for me-"
And the nursery guests, who are
really connoisseurs of baked Gus
tard because it is on their diet list,
vote this the best eyer" because
Mary Jane made it.
There are so many simple milk
desserts that tiny hands can help
TO make, and if cans of condensed
and evaporated milk are on the pam
try shelf. it is only the most stony
hearted parent who can continually
resist that "Please, Mother, let me
cook tool" Here are two simple
health suggestions to surprise the
family at dinner or the nursery folk
at fve-o'clock supper:
A Soup and a Dessert
YEm-YEm Rice Pudding: Mix one
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-18

The larger mans hat, the less
he talks through it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

Need a good practice piano for
your girl or boy? Bargains offered
daily in the Musical" want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
EASTERN STAR
LODGE DEFEATS
BOOST IN fees
Fight to Raise Initiation
Cost Lost; Officers
Are Installed.

A spirited fight on the recon-
mendation of the grand matron that
the minimum initiation fee be in
creased from So to SIS in Indiana
marked Thursdays session of the
annual two-day convention of the
Order Of Eastern Star at the Murat
Temple. The convention closed on
Thursday evening. The delegates,
voting after a hot debate, turned
down the amendment.
New officers elected Thursday
morning were installed at the after
noon session. The officers, who will
hold Office for one year, are:
Mrs. Susie Masters, worthy grand
matron; Everett NJ. Lemon, Evans
vile, worthy grand patron; Mrs.
Ruth Mcintyre, Greensburg, as
sociate grand matron; Herbert c..
Sears. Danville, associate grand
patron; Mrs. Blanche Regett,
Clarkshill. grand secretary: Mrs.
Mamie Conrad, Warsaw, grand
treasurer; Mrs. Lucille Johnston.
Vincennes, grand conductress; Mrs.
Able Hanson, Hammond, associate
grand conductress.
Mrs. Masters appointed the fol-
lowing officers:
IRA Seeger, West Lebanon, chap
plain; Delphi McKeeson, Plymouth,
grand marshal; Mrs. Olive R. Boyd,
Franklin, grand organist; Mrs. Her
bertLemotte, Anderson, grad Ruth;
Mrs. Frances Curtis, Monon, grand
Adah; Mrs. Daisy Crisp, Crawfords-
vile, grand Esther; Mrs Mabel
Croither Princeton, Grand Electa;
Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones, West New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
Child CLINICS
! Will feature
HEALTH week
Work viii Receive Special
Emphasis; Yearly In
crease Shown.

'Keep Well Children Well" is the
slogan Of DR.. Herman G. Morgan,
city health board secretary, which
DR.. j. Don Miller and Nurse Pearl
Claybaugh help carry out each week
by examining hundreds of children
I'm the city's clinics.
The Child Welfare Division OF the
city board of health holds fifty-one
such clinics a week. The work of
the clinics is to receive special en-
phasiS during National Child Health
week, which is next week.
Mrs. Nell Dixon, indianapolis
Free tuberculosis clinic supervisor,
IS to hold special clinics at City
Hospital for children who are
tuberculosis suspects.
Mrs. Alice Jones, supervisor of
public school nureses, has planned
several pre-school age clinics for
May day, May 1. There will be a
clinic for the children ready for
school next fall from to II a. m.
at School %, for the children of
the neighborhoods of School %, 6
and II. School 26 will have clinic
the same day and hour in its own
building for Negro children of pre-
school age.
Miss Glen Burton, director of the
child hygiene division of the city
board of health, has arranged
special health talks at each of the
regular clinics during the week
There also will be a display of
health posters at the division head
quarters, 401 Meridian Life Bldg.
The growth of the baby clinic
work, according to Miss Burton, is
shown by the fact that 1928 new
cases were registered in 1927, an
increase of 780.
Besides the eleven baby clinics a
week, four prenatal clinics are held
at community centers. One of the
prenatal clinics is held Tuesday
at Christamore Settlement, w.
Michigan and fremont Sts.; an
other Wednesday at the child
hygiene division headquarters; one
Thursday at Methodist Settlement,
Pine and Bates Sts., and one Friday
at Flanner House, West and st.
Clair SITS.
Baby clinics are held at the fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

lowing centers each week: Monday,
School 5, w. Washington and Cali
fornia Sts.; Tuesday and Friday,
headquarters, 4O1 Meridian Life
Bldg; Tuesday, FIanner House,
West and ST. Clair Sts.; Tuesday,
Methodist Settlement, Fine and
Bates Sts.; Tuesday, Mayer Chapel,
Norwood and West Sts.; Wednes-
day, Jewish Federation, II w.
Morris ST.; Wednesday, st. Johns
Community House, Seventeeth and
Columbia Sts.; Thursday, West In
dianapolis, Blaine and w. Morris
Sts.; Thursday, Christamore Settle
ment, w. Michigan and fremont
Sts.; Friday, School 81, Roosevelt
and Olney SITS.
The average attendance at each
Of the baby clinics Is thirty-fve
babies. During the spring and sum-
mer months, however, TIE figure
sometimes runs as high as sixty
babies per clinic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

June term of Federal court here to
prove their proWess as detectives.
Judge Thomas w. Slick, after
listening to the stories of Ralph P
Kapp, former Allen County deputy
sheriff, and John P. Erwin, former
railroad detective, granted delay
until June Of sentences on charges
OF violating the Federal automobile
theft law. The judge told them to
get busy and cause arrest of the
band they said they had been de-
ceiYinp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
WRIGHT BILL UPHELD
Bone Dry Law Sustained by
Supreme Court Judge.

Portion of the Wright bone dry
bill passed by the 1925 Legislature,
which defines what liquors are in
toxicating and the power of Legis-
lature to declare places where
liquors are sold a common nuisance,
has been upheld by the Supreme
Court in a decision written by Judge
Clarence R. Martin.
This decision affirms the convic-
ton of Alphonse VerWist, st. Jo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
APRIL 81, 1928

seph County, who must serve thirty
days and pay a fine of $3.50 for un-
lawful possession and pay fine OF
$3.50 and serve six months for main
tanning a nuisance.
Martin in his decision pointed
out that the defense sought to
strike out the sentence on the
ground that the 1925 law is uncon-
StitutionaI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

ton, grand warder; and Mrs. Flor
ence Carr, indianapolis, grand SEN
tinel.
Twenty-one district deputies held
an informal session this morning
with the new officers and, following
the session, will inspect the Indiana
Masonic Home at Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
GET CHANCE TO PROVE
ABILITY AS DETECTIVES

Two Men Tell Federal Judge at Fl.
Wayne They Deceived Criminals.
By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April 27.-
Two men who claim they resorted to
unlawful practices in order to catch
band of criminals, have until the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
AVALANCHE BURIES INN
Several Guests Believed in Italian
Hotel.

BOLZANO, Italy. April 27.-An
avalanche, caused by a thaw, en-
tirely buried a hotel at st. Elvio
Pass. Several guests were reported
to have been in the hotel. A relief
expedition on skis was hurrying TO
the relief of the victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
Filler Says Hello" with Siren

MISHAWAKA, Ind, April 81
Earl T. Vance, who conducts q fly
ing school at Sidney, Mont, used q
siren when he arrived here by plane
to announce to his brother, Ralph
j. Vance, that he had come for a
visit. The Montana man was en-
route West in a new plane which
he purchased at Detroit, Mich.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25

Mrs. P. j. Seifert came home Wed.
nesday from Denver, Colo, where she
has been taking care of her daughter
the past several years. Her daughter
is confined to sanitarium.
Miss Ann Oversee who teaches
school south of town was taken i'll
with the influenza several days age
and was unable to attend to he,
school duties.
The household goods of Mrs. Mag.
delana Churchill were sold at public
auction last Saturday.
Earl Anderson had his Essex car
stolen Tuesday evening while attend
ing the high school play in the audi
forum. The car was found one mile
west of town Wednesday morning
in the lane of the McKibben farm.
Mrs. Ann Osher returned from Cal
.ifornia Tuesday where she had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Combs and
family the past month.
The Royal Neighbors will have in
stallation of officers on Thursday ev-
ening, January 25th. All members
are requested to be present.
The Christian Mothers Society met
at the home Of Mrs. John Molitor last
Thursday.
Miss Lucy Mayer has been i'll suf-
fering from an attack of appendicitis.
w. o. Koenig motored to Mankato
last Monday where he transacted
business, returning Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will give a Shoe
Social at the church basement on Fri
day, January 9th.
Rev. Tolefson is reported to be i'll
with influenza.
The Kings Herald class will meet
at the home Of Miss Evelyn Dawson
Saturday. All children between the
ages of 8 and IA are requested to be
present.
Mrs. C. A. Halvorson was called
to Monticello, owing to the serious
illness of her mother.
Mrs. George Kluegel called on her
bother Alfred Bigot at Springfield
who is confined to his bed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
VETERANS MAY MAKE
LOANS ON INSURANCE

Veterans may be interested in
knowing that since the U. S. Veterans
Bureau has been authorized to make
loans on adjusted Service Certificates,
namely, April 1, 1927, the Minnea-
polls Regional Office has made to
date ALL loans, totaling $453, O67 .85.
Very few of these loans have been re-
paid in part or in full. Repayment
is not required by the Veterans Bur-
eau on maturity date Of loan. On
Jan. 1, 1928, all certificates dated
Jan. LIST, 1925, will have an additional
loan value, computed on the third loan
rate. Those who have their certifi-
Gates on file in the U. S. Veterans
Bureau as security for loans already
made which are dated Jan. l, 1925,
may make an additional loan if so
desired, on or after Jan. 1, 1928, or
whenever their certificate is three
years old from date of issue.
The U. S. Veterans Bureau, how
ever, does not advise or encourage
any Veteran to make a loan on his
certificate, but in case of a veteran
decides he needs loan, the Bureau is
ready to render this service prompt
ly. The loan check will be mailed
the same date the properly executed
veterans note and adjusted certifi-
cate is received. Note forms may be
obtained from your local Poet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Larson and FAM
lily of Wabasso were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sens.
Mr.. and Mrs George Allan and fam.
lily were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Tradewell.
Frank Wohnutka returned home or
Friday from the Twin Cities, having
been a business visitor there a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Alexander and
family of Vesta called on relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moritz Of
Seaforth were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Moritz last We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. John thinner spent few days
last week at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford thinner.
Mrs. Charles Brandt entertained a
company of little folks Sunday after
noon in compliment to her son, Beryl,
it being his fifth birthday annivers-
airy.
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Mittelstadt
were Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Louise Weiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and
son motored to Danube Sunday and
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Becker.
Mrs. Fred Schleuter returned to
Franklin Monday after two weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. H. E. Hanson has been con-
fined to her bed the past few days
with severe case of the grippe.
Mrs. MILAN Neale and daughter
and Mrs. H. M. Hepner of Redwood
Falls visited relatives here last We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Gaffney and chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Edward Wohnutka spent last week
at the home of William Walecha.
Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Kurtz and fam
lily were guests Sunday evening at the
Henry Becker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziegler of Bel
view were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. H. Kuenzli Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Becker visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs: Fred
Schleuter and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Dreyer
Mrs. U. H. Lipp entertained the
Sewing Club at her home last Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dreyer, H. Birk-
holtz and Miss Anna Birkholtz were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Shoemaker Sunday even
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
FATTENING OF LAMBS
TO RE MORRIS THEME

With what success and profit can
lambs be fattened in western Min
nesota for the market, and what are
the best and most profitable feeds
to use in fattening them, are ques-
lions to which answers will be return
ed at the second annual Lamb Feed
ers' and Sheep Growers Day meeting
to be held at the West Central Sta
ton at Morris, Monday, January 80,
A carload of lambs bought on the
market at South st. Paul have been
fattened at the university station at
Morris in eight lots of 80 each, diff
ferent ration for each lot. The fin
ished lambs ready for market will
be on exhibition and will answer sew
eral important questions about feed.
ing by the records they have made
Beginning at 10 a. m. the lambs
will be inspected, and results obtain
ed from the feeding trials will be dis
cussed by P. S: Jordan of the West
Central Station. j. S. Montgomery
of the Central Livestock Commits
sion company will analyze the market
value of the experimental lambs, anc
P. A. Anderson of University Farm
will speak on the Effect of Type anG
Breeding in the Feeder Lamb upon
Gains Made"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
Clements

l.. Fl. Raddatz and family spent
last Tuesday with the Gustav Rhode
family at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto H. Raddatz,
Leonard Berth and Hans Kagel took
in the basketball game at Morgan last
Monday
Jess Slaymaker shipped out car
load of porkers last Thursday from
Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kahle drove
out to Shutdown and spent Wednesday
with their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Raddatz took
in the big show at Springfield last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Mattke and
family of Morgan spent Saturday ev-
ening with the L. H. Raddatz fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Raddatz enter
tanned a group of friends at their
home at a card party Friday even
ing. High honors were held by Mrs.
Ben Wohlford. A delicious luncheon
was served.
The Clements shipping association
held its annual meeting last Satur-
day at the city hall Business was
transacted and free dinner served.
Richard Steinhaus of West Hope,
N. d., is spending a couple of weeks
with friends and relatives at Glenn
ents, Lucan and New Ulm.
Mrs. Don Moore was again confin-
ed to her bed for the past week
Jack Simpson left Sunday by the
way of Redwood Falls for Rochester
where he will go through the clinics
Mrs. Simpson and children are stay
ing with Mrs. Simpsons parents at
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Carl Reetz Left Sunday for 9
two weeks stay with her daughter
Mrs. John Gluth at Morgan.
Leonard Merth and Clarence Stack
en- spent Sunday at their parental
home at Wabasso.
The Catholic Mems Society gave ar
entertainment Monday evening in the
city hall. Twenty new members We're
initiated and fine luncheon was
served.
August Stricken who has been quite
i'll for the past several weeks, is al
this writing feeling better and able tt
be up and around.
Mrs. William Schottenbauer lef
Tuesday for the Twin Cities wher.
she will consult specialist for heat
trouble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
LOCAL H. S. GIRLS
HAVE CHANCE TO
WIN SCHOLARSHIP

knowledge of cookery, food values,
selection as to quality, or other phases
of the subject of meat, may bring
local high school girls within reach
of university scholarship or cash
award if-they can transfer this
knowledge to paper.
High school home economics teach
ers have just received formal an
nouncement of the Fifth National
Meat Story contest. The contest is
held annually in high schools of the
United States under the sponsorship
of the National Live Stock and Meat
Board. 1t has the Endorsement of
college home economics heads and
other leaders in the field who look
upon it as valuable educational pro-
ject.
Interest in the contest has increas-
ed each year, it is said. Last year
approximately $4,000 girls high
schools in every state of the union
competed and the Board expects that
even a larger number will be enroll
ed in the present contest. AS in the
PAST, the distribution of prizes is ar
ranged so that girls in every state
will be among the winners. Miss Rose
Gertrude Schmidt of Moorestown, N.
j., won the national championship last
year.
/ The present contest will close on
March Is, according to the announce
ment. Judging of the stories will be
/ in the hands of committee which is
to be selected from college directors
of home economics and other author
tiles on the subject.
1t is explained that the purpose of
the contest is to stimulate more inter-
est in the study of home economics
These and the cash prizes furnish an
incentive for the future housewife to
take part in the event which, it is
hoped. will better fit her to assume
the responsibilities of home manager
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25

y Somehow or other, you never seem
to notice the old car needs a coat of
paint SO badly until the new license
plates arrive.-Exchange.
In the list of little-scenes-we-nev
expect-to-see, we have added the
tragedy Of the police patrol having a
flat tire on the way to the station
with load of Observation-Disclosures
breakers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
SPRINGFIELD MAN
GETS 30 DAYS IN JAIL

Melvin Rethwill of Springfield was
arrested in that city Thursday even
ing by Police Jack Foster just as
Rethwill was about to drive his car
to Butterfield to get his wife. Chief
Foster considered him in no condition
to drive car and lodged him in Jail,
charged with intoxication. The next
morning he was brought before JUS
tice w. ]. Mueller at Springfield who
fined him $25 and costs or 30 days in
Jail. Rethwill was unable to raise
the money and was therefore commit
ted to the couny Jail, starting to serve
his sentence Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
HAD CAR STOLEN WHILE
ATTENDING H. 6. PLAY

Tuesday evening while Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Anderson were attending
the high school play at Lamberton
their Essex sedan, which they left
parked outside, was taken by some
miscreant. He carried theft insur-
ance on the machine, and later that
evening notified the insurance COM
pany of the theft of the car. The fol-
lowing day the car was found stand
ing near the driveway near the E. M
McKibben farm, with the battery
turned on and the gears in mesh, in
dicating that the driver KILLED" the
engine, and left it stand. Suspicion
points to young men or boys wishing
to go out for clark" The state law
is very strict in regard to taking {
car without the owners permission
and should the guilty parties b.
found, they will discover this to be 6
grim reality, much to their sorrow
-Lamberton Northern Light.