davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
SUGGESTIONS FOR
MEAT DRESSINGS

Who ever heard of a Thanksgiv-
ing or Christmas dinner without
dressing? The dressing is one of the
very best things of the dinner. There
are many delicious ways of making
dressing but for the holiday dinners
we want something that is little
hit different. One of the following,
offered by Miss Inez S. Wilson of
the National Live Stock and Meat
Board. may be just what you want.
Raisin Dressing
8 cups stale bread crubs
2k cup melted butter or substitute
II cup seeded raisins, cut small
/ teaspoon powdered sage
1 teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Pour the butter over the crumbs
and toss them about in it so as to
mix thoroughly. Add the remaining
ingredients and use as any other
stufing.
Sausage Dressing
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter
u pound sausage
2 cups mashed potatoes
1 cup bread crumbs
1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley
Cook the union in butter until it
turns yellow, add sausage meat and
cook five minutes longer. Add mash
ed potatoes, bread crumbs, and par
sley.
COrnbread Dressing
c11ns er11nnhled cOrnbread
"a teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons minced parsley
Grated rind u lemon
Y cup melted bacon fat or fine chop
ped beef suet
y cup scalded milk
Pour the milk over the bread,
cover and set aside until cool, then
add the remaining ingredients.
Prune and Chestnut Dressing
Soa.- over night in cold water "a
pound of prunes. Cook until nearly
tender. Cook 1 cup we'll washed
rice until tender in salted water,
boiling rapidly; drain, add prune
Juice, the stoned prunes cut in small
bits, dozen large b1anched chest
nuts, cut into bits, salt, paprika, but
ter and cinnamon to season and wa
ter If required to make the proper
consistency. Mix thoroughly. Add a
few chopped cooked prunes to the
gravy.
Bread Dressing
8 cups stale bread
III cups minced salt pork
1 teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Q tablespoons minced parsley
Il teaspoon grated nutmeg
Crumble the bread and add to the
pork, which should be tried out in
the frying-pan until the fat flows
freely. Add the seasonings and mix
thoroughly.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
But What OF That

Some Of the railroad leaders Of
the country frankly admit that they
are opposed to the development of
inland waterways because new wa
ter routes would take business
away from the railroads. But what
of it? Hasn't progress and better
methods always interfered with ex-
isting customs? And hasn't every
industry from the village blacksmith
shop to steam transportation had to
give way at times to electricity and
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Be Kind to the Car

Don't forget that the automobile
that has been so good to you all
year will suffer unless you provide
its little insides with some kind of
fluid to keep it from freezing up on
cold nights, and while you are being
kind to the car just remember how
nice it looked when you first bought
it, and with little of the polish
made especially to take the traffic
film off the lacquered cars you can
restore it to its natural beauty with
an industrious display of elbow
power, and soft rags.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
cident drivers involved should un-
dergo eyesight tests"
Roads For Everybody


Definite proposals have been sub
mitted to President Hoover by a
group of Senators and Representa-
tives whose duty it is to give par
ticular attention to national high
way problems. The proposition is to
connect the larger cities of the
country with what may be termed
"bee line" express routes on which
motorists can "step on 'er and let
'er co." thus relieving our present
highways of good deal Of their
congestion. A Commission is asked
for to study the construction of the
vast new road project and it is
stated that "roadways on which fas-
ter and more direct traffic will be
permitted are becoming national
necessity"
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
chemistry, which in turn have rev.
olutionized our homes and our lives ?
High Shooting

olutlonlzed our homeS and our lives!
High Shooting
How to bring down a 160-ton con-
crete slab from a height of 107 feet
from the ground presented a vexing
problem for crew of steel work.
ers who undertook the dismantling
of big hammerhead marine crane
at an abandoned shipyard in Will
mington, Delaware. This big block
of reinforced material had been US
ed as the counterweight for the
great structural steel arm of the
crane. Chipping it away had proved
slow and expensive, so explosives
experts were called in and the mass
of concrete was shot out. In order
to shatter the block, dynamite was
loaded in holes for the first blast.
The initial shooting was followed
by a series of three mudcapped
shots, each of which did effective
work in further breaking down the
concrete. Owing to the location of
the weight, high in the air, the
blasts proved quite spectacular. So
far as is known, this was the first
aerial dynamiting of its kind ever
done, fact that has attracted wide
interest in engineering circles.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Urges Eye Tests

The Motor Vehicle Commissioner
of Maryland has called attention to
the need of frequent eye tests and
he says proper vision is essential to
safe driving. Those drivers who
wear glasses are said to get the
best results in correct adjustment
by the use of the rigid shell rims or
frames. The statements of the Com
missioner says that "after every ac-
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Old Stnml

Sign in a shop: "Patronizing us is
like making love to an old maid
you can't overdo 1.-THE Path
finder"
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

By the time you're able to boast
about how well your hens lay you
find that everybody's hens are lay
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

The trouble with always having an
open mind is that the wind is liable
to fill it with rubbish.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

Gentlemen frequently marry bru-
nettes before they begin preferring
blondes.-Montreal Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Smith and Wood
Leading Golfers
Each Has Won Two Major Com
petitions Of Six Held SO
Far This Season

New York. Dec. l7.-P-Thus far
at least, the race for the unofficial
winter golf championship Gems to
have developed into \ personal duel
between Horton Smith. the 'Joplir
ghost and Craig Wood, Bloomfield.
N. j., professional.
OF the six major competitions held
SO far this winter. Smith and Craig
each has accounted for two. The
biggest prize OF them all, the profess
sional golfers association champions
ship, eluded both of them rs Leo Die
gel. pro at Auga Calientc. walked of
with this homer for the second
straight year. Another rich prize, tic
Catalina Island open. fell into the
grasp of Tony Manero of New York,
who thus scored the first major vic
tory of his golfing career.
Smith and Wood divided the other
four tournaments. the Joplin star,
who was the sensation OF the winter
circuit last year. winning the Berke-
ley open and the Oregon open. while
Wood was countcring with victories
in the Oklahoma City and Hawaiian
opens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
MASTER Makes RUN
Of 126N IN DEFEATING
FOE IN TWO innings
Long Run Is Made Possible
When the Record. Holder
Scratches on First Shot
1AsERskl DID NOT o
Sensational Play Marked Third
Time IN Tournament Two .
Records Broken

Oetroat. Dec. I7.-#)-Ine two
glea.est p..IolnnalceS ever maoe y
p0cket oLiiaruS are ilsteQ 70 Ine
u HaIpn 1reenleal tooay. INC
lolnle. cnaIlplon now possessor o.
seconu piace IA tIe Woeios tlt!e oour'
!isIlent .n ~ t9e fsecrea.
ION Dulloiag stasttcrc0 tne Wofios
lnaIks 2 nlsn run aIid Dest gssle
Wien nc FRANK A.oeIS.I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Cub 0utfielder Might Have Con-
Sidered Bout II Trafton
Hadn't Won
WILL PLEASE WIFE, vEEcK
Now, With shires Whipped, I'm
Going to Get Ready for
Great Baseball

Chicago. Dec. 17.-tFy-A special
dispatch to the Tribune early today
said Hack Wilson. Cubs centerfielder,
had decided not to fight Art Shires
here In January.
After learning that George Traf-
ton. football pro. had whipped Slires
last night. Wilson asked the Tribune
correspondent: why should I lick
him. too?"
The Tribune writer quoted Wilson
as saying:
IT Shires had beaten Trafton I
might have gone to Chicago and tried
to talk President Veeck Of the Cubs
into letting me go through with it.
But there Is no use In bucking the
Cubs and making my wife mad Just
to floor q guy who has already been
licked.
i've been worried right along over
whether to fight and get that SIS, 900
purse or to turn the fight down and
please Mrs. Wilson and President
Veech. Now. with shires whipped,
I'm going to stay right here In Mar
tinsburg and get ready to play some
great baseball next year"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Gear Couldn't
Quit Baseball

Topeka, Kan. Dec. 17.-Ffteen
years ago. Dale Gear OF this city an.
nounced he was through with base
ball for good. He had enjoyed q bril-.
liant career As q player and manager
but he'd had enough and determined
to develop his milling business here
and forget all about the game. To
SHOW that he was In earnest he wit
messed only three professional ball
games in the first eight years OF hts
retirement.
The old urge amt back to him In
1923 and 1t didn't take much talking
Oh the part OF a Topeka business
group to put him into the managers
seat Of their team. Two years later
he was named an official Of the
league.
When the Professional Baseball AS.
ISOLATION met In Chattanooga early
this month. Gear was there. repre-
senting two minor leagues and the
national board OF arbitration. He Is
president Of the Class "A Western
League and the Class G Western As
ISOLATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Fights Last Night
my ne AsssrlateA PRESS,

ny the Associated pfessI
ChicaGUs-1ie0rge (SuperGreatb
Charles Arthsr (ihe (sreatI shires
t6D. EOlly Schuman. Chicago, Oat.
pointea Irish Mickey gill, Ire.
land 81.
Treaton. n. J-Pasl walker.
Teeaton. estpoiate6 Myer Grace.
Bosto..-Ai Friedman. Beaten.
atoppeA Dig boy Rawses, Dos.
New OrIeass.- Eddie lklAp
Wolfe. Memphls. Tenns eutpolml.
- Jose Gonzales, Mexlco City
Topeka. kan.- Draa Simmons.
Tuosa. Ok1a., ootpolnte1 Dus Nell.
Topeka (1oD. Pat Ceebett, Man.
sas City. 0HtDe1nteA Albeet (kldD
Williams. Enwlana (loD.
DaltoMOre-9e4ney L0mDe, Dao.
tsM0re. Oatpo0NteA Johqny Shep.
par6. Doatom (l0D.
MISUNDERSTANDING Cox. 1ndl.
anap01ls, outpolmteA lee DoyehaM.
Newark. o. (10D. Royal Cox. lndl.
aNapoo1a. outpo1nteA Ray palmeP.
-. LOols (6l.
salt Lake Cltys-Eaale DePtag.
mole. 10. Rock Springs. Myo..
0Wtp0lnteo oaey (saPeonkDe, l0O,
Salt Lake City 80. Art ralmer.
Les Angelica. ia. outDoontea
neekey Moore. Eagenes Ore.
las l6D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
HACK WILSON CANNOT SEE WHY
HE SHOULD BEAT SHIRES AGAIN
Glen Jarrett Is
30 Nodak Captain
Flashy Halfback % Elected q
Annual Banquet Given BY
Service Club

Grand Forks. N. D., Dec. 17.-(R-
Business and professional men Or
Greater North Dakota rendered their
appreciation to the University Of
North Dakota football team for It's
successful season on the gridiron at
the annual Service Clubs dinner.
Three hundred attended. John NC.
Govern, sports editor Of the Minneap.
oils Journal. q the principal speak.
er. Glen Jarrett, sensational back.
field star and captain elect Of the
1880 team, received the captains
trophy from Stuart Macmillan, re-
firing leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Hotweed Snatches
$4,000 Awards

Paris, Dec. l7.-R-Thanks to Hot
weed, the champion three-year-old of
the French turf. winner Of the great
est priced double event, the French
Derby and the Grand Prix de Paris.
Edward Esmond Of Chantilly and
London, with q total Of nearly $780,
600, led the owners IN France dur
ing the flat racing season Just closed.
Captain jefferson Davis Cohn. to-
falling 406, 000. was second. As usual
the Rothschilds were In the money,
Baron Edouard finishing third Will,
$o6.5O0.
Esmond's champion thoroughbred
Hotweed was the first horse to cap
ture both the Derby and the Grand
Prk since Baron Edouard de Roth
schild's Sardanapale carried them
off IN 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
McClusky Cagers
Beat Hurdsfield
fTulbsne Special seryicel

McClusky. N. D., Dec. INC
Clusky defeated Hurdsfield 20 to 10
here while the girls teams Of the two
schools figured In q 1920 tie
The Hurdsfield girls lead most OF
the way. Maxine Schwartz. with
eight field goals, led the McClusky
contingent.
In the boys game McClusky led at
the half only to lose the ADVANTAGE
and trail until near the end Of the
game. Baskets by Dahl and Buer
tied the count and n by Fandrich
broke the tie. A free throw by Har-
ris gave Hurdsfield another point aft
er McClusky had ended its scoring
spree. McClusky had lost to ressen-
den Is to l8 the night before. The
summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Eastern Eleven
Has lst Workout
Dick Hanley and Andy Kerr Set
Out With e cridders
for West Coast

Chicago. &. l7.-tR-The Eastern
all-star football squad which will en-
gage . picked team from the west in
the annual Shrine hospital benefit
game ct San Francisco New Years
day. today was headed westward.
The squad received its first work.
out yesterday at Dyche stadium,
Northwestern university. under the
direction Of Coaches Dick Hanley, or
Northwestern, and Andy Kerr. Of
Colgate. All q me invited started
OH the long journey to Palo Alto.
Calf. where the squad will remain
until the day Of the game. No stop
overs for practice were planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
JimmyPhelanHa
Seven o Games

San Francisco. Dec. l7.-ReJtm.
my ptelan. new football coach q the
University Of Washington. has been
given = stiff 1890 assignment ~ Pa
cific coast conference schedule max
crs. At the annual meeting q grad
uate managers Of the conference here
yesterday Warrington was given
seven conference games for the next
season. more than any other school
Of the loop. Phelan coached the pur-
due Doilermakers TO their first DID
Ten championship this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Treatments Fail
On Hartnett Arm
Chicago Cubs Look for Another
Catcher While Cabby
Tries Hot Rays

Chicago. Dec. l7.-(R-Operations
and treatments have failed to i'm
prove the condition Of Leo tGabby)
Hartnett's ailing arm. and the Chi
cago Cubs are looking about for an
other catcher.
Hartnett has had two tonsil oper-
atoms, and serums and light treat
ments have been used. but without
results. Hartnett, however. has not
given up hope and Is continuing with
powerful electric light treatments IN
an effort to bring his throwing arm
back to life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
GABRIEL PRO.AMATEUR
$1,000 GOLF TOURNEY OPENS
Stanford Idle as
Exam Week Opens

Stanford University, Calf, Dec. II.
Stanford varsity football
team. preparing for its clash with
the West Point Army eleven here q
week from Saturday, today faced q
period Of comparative idleness as the
week q final examinations opened.
Coach Pop" Warner called Off all
organized practice until after Friday,
but he requested that Al many grid
ste1s Is possible turn out each day
to keep In condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Jap Net
Star win Retire

Tokyo. Dec. 17.-P)-lchiya ku-
magae, acclaimed the greatest tennis
player Japan eve produced. has an
nounced his retirement from tourna-
ment play. having reached the ripe
old age ~ for tennis players - OF -.
Henceforth he will confine his tennis
interests to coaching promising young
players and engaging in an occasional
mild game for exercise and recreation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Michigan State
viii Play Bison
North Dakota Team win Travel
to Lansing for Contest
Nov. 30, 1890

Fargo. n. D, Dec. l7.-tR-The
North Dakota Agricultural college win
meet Michigan State on the grtdiron
next fall. G. G. Finnegan. North Da-
kota football coach and athletic d..
rector. signed : contract to play the
Michigan school ct Lansing, Nov. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Lou Little viii
Coach Columbia

Iowa City, Dec. l7.-During the last
seven years the Western Conferences
has seen m array of remarkable scor.
ing backs that included Red Grange,
Five Yards Mccarthy. Benny Fried.
man. Herb Joesting, Fred Hovde.
Pest WEIGH. Moon Baker, Marty
Karow, Glenn Harmeson. Cowboy
Kutsch and Willis GLASGOW, but not
one Of these Sensational performers
has touched the record created Ia lo22
BY Gordon Locke. lowa's great All.
America lullback.
Twelve touchdowns In five confer.
cnce games was the feat o. thu
liawkeye who led his unbeaten team
TO . share Of the Big Ten title. Not
even the grand total Of this seasons
chief scorers, Dergherm q North.
western and HarIneson Of Purdue. q
those q Z year ago. Hovde q Mime.
sota and WEIGH o. Purdue, equaled
the Locke total.
Locke made his points n eauaes
with Illinois. Ohio otste, Purdue,
Northwestern and Minneoota. NJ
Ind four t0lchdoNns n : non-cou.
fefeuce TIT which brought his total
70 70, m accompaiGhneut uutouched'
BY any other o~ouSerenco beck siuco
that tina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

Ills Sk0C LILO Ilc &lQcQ Ills eyes OH TIC
aimekeeper. It was all right with
Shires. Occasionally. he would halt
the armistice by q half hearted over
hand swing that landed on the ropes
and then resume his pace behind his
big rival. Both had the tired appear
ance Of a pair of ditch diggers going
home after q hard days work.
III Crowd Was Satisfied
n But the large crowd, which paid
!smore than 5000 to see the fight,
was more than satisfied, realizing the
1.-TWO had fought every ounce Of their
vitality. The little arena was In an
uproar. which was deafening when
the two started each round by toe-to-
toe milling. Friends of both climb
sed to their corners between rounds
offering advice. Women and men
,sStood up during the fight swinging
their fists to convey more advice and
twice the noise was so great that
Arthur and George fought overtime
because the referee couldn't hear the
fbcll.
The two met In the shower baths
after the fight. shook hands. com-
I pliuneuted each other for making
I suckers out Of those fight fans" and
then went arm In arm to q night
club.
Traitor was In q jovial mood.
ssl1l fight anybody for another
/ $780, he chuckled. That's an easy
game. How long has this been going
on?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
lSEbALLB BAD BOY
[LOORED THRICE IN
| FIRST ROUND Of GO
,es Didn't Want to Meet Big
Boy, and May Sock Man.
ager in law
1T NIGHT CLUB TOGETHER
ie Was Courageous, but Su-
perior Weight and Boxing
Were Too Much
IT NIGHT CLUB TOGETHER
By PAUL

hicagO. Dec. T.-tAJ-NapOleOn
his wellington. Arthur The
at" Shires has met his Big
IT."
flushed and f-admittedly great
ause OF his unofficial n round
,ories over his erstWhile White Sox
mayer, Russell Blackburne. and
q second Knockout over danger
Dan DAILY Of Cleveland in his
fessional ring debut a week ago.
ne Great" Shires tackled George
Alton, the Big Bear of profess
nal football last night and got the
lting Of his life.
5000 Saw Affair
3efore q bowling throng Of 5000
,ctators, who packed the White
y Arena to its creaking raftcrs.
alton met and dccisively conquered
J loquacious, punch singing White
< first baseman. Packing thunder
5 blows behind his 220 pounds, he
ttered Shires to the floor three
mes and won the decision by q wide
ngin after five rounds Of toe-to-
= milling.
e was the first setback for the
treat One" but 1t didn't finish his
slg career. As a physician attended
5 split lip and damaged chin. he an
.slnced with no little hauteur he was
ady and willing to carry through
3 agreement to meet the Dempsey
the Cub Club" Hack Wilson,
.metime In January.
Nor did he feel disgraced by his de-
ct. He halfway admitted TraftOn'S
tperiority but pointed out that he
rs outweighed by 40 pounds.
didn't want to meet that big
,uiser and I've got q mind to sock
y manager on the jaw" he grunted.
But ! fought the best ! could and
ID my own laugh at the suckers
lose silly fans who paid five dollars
seat. Let EN- laugh at me all they
ant to. Let 'em think I'm dumb. /
It three grand t43,O00) for the fight
I'll get $4,000 more for swap
Ing socks with Hack Wilson,"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

This ended the discussion and ap-
prevail was voted.
JOhns0n's Salary Set At $4,000
The salary committee was revers-
ed by close vote in its move to
place the salary of Deputy Building
Inspector X. l.. Johnson at $4,000,
the council accepting the building
commissions recommendation at
$4,000.
Alderman Nair protested that the
salary committee had but four of
its 10 members present when the
recommendation was drafted, and
that one OF the members came to
the meeting with his mind made up
that johnson will have a job and
no salary"
Members were reminded by Coun-
Gilman Sablotsky that they had
opposed giving City Engineer P. A.
Merriam and Street Superintendent
Eugene Faselle the salaries recon-
mended for them until after they
had shown their ability. He urged
them to be consistent and require
Johnson to show his ability.
Alderman Peter J. Pajewski. new
chairman of the salary committee.
made it known that he would not
attempt to vote on the recommen-
dation because he was not informed
as to circumstances. but let this
be known" the alderman added.
II will not vote for any post-mortem
increase while I'm here"
Councilman Joseph Mlynarski also
favored the lower salary. remark
ling that $4,000 is ample compensa-
ton for a new employe.
New Police Cars Approved
Councilman Lucian Macora oppos-
ed the purchase of four automobiles
for the police department. insisting
that the force now has ample equip
ment for transportation. Chairman
Michael W. Bannan explained the
uses of the new cars and told of
their benefits over and above the
use of motorcycles. The council
adopted the recommendation
Authorization was voted the fire
board to enter into contract with
Charles Giegold for painting No.
fire station at a cost of 1855. and
with Frank P. Goodwin to lay a
composition floor at cost of $685..
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
Big! Ulcer
All Healed
snow l Can Walk" Says Mrs.
SOuthc0tt,

Here 10 another letter that makes me
proud" says Peterson. lone that / would
rather have than a thousand dollars"
1T seems like a miracle. but it's true.
every word of it.
Il know it because I get similar let
tiers almost every day from people who
have used Petersons ointment for old
sores. eczema and piles
rs It any wonder l am proud?
Dear Srs:
81 was an untold sufferer from an old
running sore and ulcer. ! had tried most
everything without any relief from pain
friend told me Of your wonderful oint
ment and the first box took away the
pain that had not left me before in years.
and after using Just nine dollars worth
of the salve ! am cured. The ulcer was
inches by So inches is all healed and
can walk. Never. never will l be with
out Petersons again.
You may use this to recommend your
ointment II you wish. I cannot say
enough to praise it. Yours truly. Mrs A
bert southcott. Lydonville N. y" Go.-
erous box IS cents.