davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-10
More About Parking!

T WO of the most ridiculous examples of the park
ing nuisance in Redwood Falls is the jammng
of parked cars, belonging to Redwood Falls cit
izens along the streets of the city on Satur
day nights. These often so numerous that
anyone coming in from the country to do his Satur-
day night shopping is required to park in the resi-
Dental section of the city. matter of courtesy,
nothing ese should force the residents of the city to
overcome this nuisance by leaving their at home
Saturday night. The other example which demands
the attention of anyone interested the parking of
large trucks along the streets of the business section
while unloading. Many times the parking space in
front of the various stores is taken when large
truck will drive up to unload Instead of going to the
back of the store the truck parked the of
the street. making it most impossible to drive BY The
parking of the trucks the city streets may be in
many necessary evil, but should be restrict
ted much possible. 1t is taking of public pro-
perty for private and very often in defiance of
public interest and rights of citizens There ought
to be better regulations and they ought be enforced
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-10

ends and / new
toob. / was look
ing over the pro-
gram to be broad
casted frum Lun-
dun tonite but it
don't look so very
good. mebby they
is sum thing go
ing on worth vile
at Ostralia.
Saterday-well
this is the end of
the good ole Va
C a S h u n b e C u z
Munday we gotta
go back to skool
agen. 1 wirked
for Mr. Blare to-
dau xrrhioh,c dr1,n
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-10
How About It?

WV E really wonder at times if there is anyone in
w Redwood Falls Interested in airport for the
city. 1t seems not. Nothing done about it,
no one or group to back the project with any amount
of interest. Sooner later determined effort will
be required for the establishing of airport and it
might as well be sooner. It's coming time but
not until the people of the community realize its value
Not long ago. last week in fact, plane hovered
the city looking for place to make landing. Not
seeing suitable place, the pilot pulled his ship sky
ward and headed for some small city here where
a landing could be made with safety.
There is nothing pathetic, of course, about going
barefoot but in this age of modern dress it is rather
inconvenient. Let's dress up the city. First of all
modern airport for the modern city. Then later will
come the things that will tend to make the people
more airminded,
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-10
NEW BOY SCOUT TROOP TO
BE ORGANIZED AT COMFREY

Boys at Comfrey are planning on
starting new Boy Scout troop with
in the next two weeks. Cyril Alter
matt of Comfrey is sponsoring the
movement in the village.
j. D. Virgins, area executive will
go to Comfrey and meet with the
boys, to aid them in the organization
of the troop.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-10
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Windschittl
of Springfield Celebrated their fifieth
wedding anniversary at the church of
the japanese Martyrs in Leaven-
worth last Tuesday. 1t was doubly
significant because it was the first
golden wedding~anniversary held in
that church by couple who were
also married there.-New Ulm Re-
view.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-10
So Has Floyd Olson!

OF long ago one of the office seekers of Redwood
~ county was having little chat with Floyd o.
son, farmer-labor candidate for governor Said
Mr.. Olson, "Well. see that you have mighty hard
scrap on your hands this fall" Said Mr.. Offceseeker
from Redwood county, "How about yourself, Floyd?"
"Yes have also," said the Hennepn county attorney
Mr. Olson admits it, although he wanted it to appear
at first that it just ordinary fight When the
election judges throughout the state finish counting
the ballots for Ray P. Chase for governor we
afraid that Mr.. Olson will find that he will have had
quite fight We able to concede Mr. Olson
very few counties, and although Mr.. Chases majority
may not be so great in many counties, it will be
enough that when the final precinct is heard from
Ray will walk in with 100000 to the good
An Inventory of Progress
TN another week farmers merchants, and bankers
| professional men, and persons of all classes will
have the opportunity to review agricultural, horti-
cultural, and industrial progress for the past year,
Redwood countys ty-seventh annual fair gets under
way.
The key note of every exposition seems to be Pro-
gress. What's new, different? What's changed, or
bettered? What variety of seeds and grains will
there be exhibited? Curiosity prevails.
Farmers are interested in new labor saving ma
chnery and incidental devices. Housewives look for
modern improved household equipment Dairymen and
agrlcutursts are interested in superior species of
animals and domestic fowl Everyone is vitally con-
cerned with added home comforts. People wish to re-
duce toll and inconvenience, much as possible.
Though it is usually the entertainment side of
fairs which receive the greater public attention. it is
the educational side which should be emphasized But
knowing human natures aversion to the acquisition of
knowledge as painful thinking process, we follow
modern methods of sugar coating the subject.
Whatever commentary may be made of the
latter inference urge that every attend the fair
September 22nd to 25th, and enjoy themselves. As
gentle reminder you might be curious in the sense
seeking knowledge, and thus gain conception of the
past years progress
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-10

There are combinations that are
unbeatable, for instance, ham and
eggs.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-10

After all, the best minds are the
minds that mind their own busi-
ness.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-10
STATS DIARY
By Ross Farquhar

Friday-well / just got done wirk-
ing on new radio set which / made
,,p out of ode in
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
DEATH RATE HIGH
 DURING PAST YEAR
9S Residents Pass Away; h.
 crease of 27 Per Cent
MARRIAGES ON DECLINE
New Year Parties Being Planned Weekly Court Session Held Today = Washington -Trumbull Lodge Meeting-Miss l.. Andrie Hurt.

The number of deaths in Plain vile for the past year increased 27 per cent over that of 1929 and all most doubled the 1928 figures. It is one of the highest marks recorded here in the last decade. Death called 9S residents, including many old settlers, during 1880. In 1929. a total of v deaths was recorded while two years ago, 55 residents passed away.
 The first four months of the year witnessed an alarming increase in the death rate. Forty-five passed on during that period and an average Of three deaths a week was record ed. Many of these deaths occurred among people over 50 years of age.
 Cupid had lean year in com- parison with 1929, the marriage fig ures showing q decline. In 1890 4 couples were united in wedloCk, while 52 marriages took place the previous year. Reports from all over the country indicate a similar drop in marriages.
 Births also show decrease in number for the past year. The stork visited Plainville on 11O occasions during the past F months, while in 1928 babies were born to 126 Plain vile couples.
 The deaths by months were as fol- lows: January, 9; February, 5; March. IS; April, IS; May, s: June. 4: July, :; August. 6: Septem Der, 5; October. S. November, :; and De cember, S.
 Marriages by months were: Janu- ary. C: February. ,; March. 3 April, Q; May. 6; June, $ July. 4; August, .: September. '; October, f; No vcmber 8; and December, Q.
 The births were as follows: Janu- ary, If; February, 6; March, ,; April, 10; May, IT, June. s; July, '; August. '; September, 14; October, 10: November. 10: and December, ,.
 Distribute 3f Baskets
 The Plainvilie Public Health Nursing association distributed 34 baskets Of food to the needy families of the town during the Christmas season, according to an announce ment made today It was also report ed that about S250 was contributed 10 the association by churches, or ganizations and various toWnspeople to provide for baskets and relief work during Thanksgiving and Christmas.
 The association was able to reach many poor families through the kind cooperation of the public and wishes 10 thank all who helped in this annual work in any way.
 Post Office Hours
 Special hours will be observed at the local post office on New Years day. The registry, stamp and parcel post windows will be opened from s to 10 o'clock. There will he no city or rural deliveries. No money orders
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
Berlin Mews
ST0RK WINS RACE WITH GRIM REAPER More Births Than Deaths in
 Year Now Closing MARRIAGES ARE FEWER

ScleCtmen Meet and Draw Checks Assessors in Session-Legion Post to Assemble - Other Notes of Town.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

as a visitor over the Christmas and New Year holidays.
 Phillip Judd, son Of Mir and Mrs. Harold Judd Of Worthington ridge and student at Westminster school. is home for the holidays.
 Charles Borden, having visited at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George E. Prentice on Worthington ridgp. has returned to his home in Sum init, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Pardon C. Hickey Of Warrington ridge have as their guests Mr and Mrs. William Heald and daughter, Nancy, of Cincinnati.
 William Coale, salesman, Of New York city is at present visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. s. Chase Coale or Worthington ridge.
 Archibald Grey is at home again after 6 visit at the home of his daughter, who resides in Kearney. N. J.
 Miss Elizabeth Hugerty, University of Vermont student. is now at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Hugerty Of Kensington.
 Adolph Schultz, past commander Of Bolton kasiCa post. American Legion, has returned 10 his home on school street after a protracted stay at the government hospital in Brooklyn. Mir. Schultz is reported to he much improved after brnefiting from the treatment administered at the government institution.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Eyre of Mount Vernon, x. Y, have returned TO their home after visit with MT. and Mrs. George Senning of Farm ington road.
 East Berlin Items
 A warning has been given by the New Haven road against COasting the tracks of the Berlin branch rail- road. Scores Of boys and girls have been coastine on the stretch from Cottage street 10 the railroad. many of the youngsters going over the tracks. Parents are asked 10 cau- tion their children to not cross the tracks.
 The annual banquet of the WrS- leyans Will be held on the evening of January 10th at the church. A turkey supper will be served, Fol lowing the banquet there will be d short entertainment program.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at s o'clock in their rooms at Community hall.
 Watch night will be observed to- morrow evening at the Methodist church 10 usher in the new year. The program will commence at S:3o o'clock, The first part of the pro gram will consist of song servic" followed by the social and devo- tlonal periods.
 No special activity or program has been arranged locally for New ears day which will be generally observed as a holiday.
 Whist and bridge will be played at Sacred Heart church next Mon
 Continued on Page EighD
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

Continued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

The members of the I.o-Hi club held their annual Christmas banquet last evening in the parlors of the BerIin COngregMtiOnal church.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

Continued on Page EighD
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

A marked drop in the number of marriages and similarity in the numbers Of births and deaths fea- lures the statistical year of 1880 as compared with the previous one in Berlin There were 32 marriages in the town during 1880, according to the books in the town clerks office, a. compared with fl in l912.
 Tho birth rate in each Of the past two years has been practically the same. there being 7S this year and 77 last. There were 69 deaths this year as compared with 67 in 1929. Provided there are no reports of births, deaths or weddings tonight or tomorrow, the above figures will stand when the new year, 1881, starts becoming history
 In the statistics is carried data as to the native towns of both parents or new arrivals as we'll as the birth place Of deceased persons. Localities from one end Of the globe to th" other are listed. There are listings from many different countries. towns and states. Attending physicians names are carried in tn" list of births. The name Of IJr. A J. Goodwin Of kensington appears more frequently than any other.
 SeIectmen's Meeting
 The Berlin selectmen met yestcr- day in the office Of the town clerk and this morning Mir. Woodruff found on his desk q number of pay checks signed and ready for several employees of the town. Checks on the town of Berlin are now made out against the New Britain Trust Co., the official banking house of the town at the present time.
 Assessors Meet Today
 The board Of assessors is in ses- sion today for the first time in a week. They are at present compiling the grand tax list. One of the asses sors estimates that the grand list th,s year will fall slightly below that of last which, reduced by certain exemptions, amounted to sS.02S,122. Th list now in process will be turn ed over to Tax Collector Charles F. Lewis for collections which should be completed in May of I931.
 Legion Meeting
 Bolton -kasica post of the Ameri- can Legion which meets on the first and third Thursdays of each month will hold it's regular meeting in the Legion rooms of the town hall on New Years night.
 Joy Rider Fined
 A taxi driver brought Joseph Pacs. aged 42, of Glen street, k"usington to Policeman Thomas Dolan of New Britain last night at s o'clock when Pacs was unable to pay the taxi fare he had incurred by riding around New Britain for a consider able length of time. Pacs was in toxicated.
 In police court this morning when Joseph was brought to trial and the accusation read to him, asking him If he had been drunk the night be- fore, he said candidly, "Yep." Asked if he refused to pay his taxi bill at the end of the ride. he said Yeah, that's right, I'm guilty"
 In explaining the predicament. pacs told the court that though he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
FINE FABRICS REQUIRE
MUCH CARE IN WASHING

Delicate summer clothes should
be washed in water only slightly
above hand temperature, accord
ing to Gladys Gallup, extension
economist, State College. When
the mild soap selected is in the
form Of beads or chips, it may be
dissolved in small quantity of
hot water and then cold added to
bring about the desired tempera-
ture. The amount of soap required
varies with the hardness of water
and must be determined according
". The fine fabrics should never
be rubbed during washing. yigor-
GUS squeezing through the suds
should be sufficient to remove the
ordinary dirt in a few minutes.
Soiled places should be rubbed with
the hands and not on the board.
Luke-warm water should also be
used in rinsing and care taken not
to twist the garments IN removing
the water. For colors apt to run
cold water is best and a little blu
ing will preserve the original color
of white silks which are inclined
to yellow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
50 w @ NJ A IS P A G E So

Over crowding the refrigerator
prevents circulation of cool air and
cuts down its efficiency.
Lettuce or other salad greens
may be crisped in, very cold water
containing little lemon or vine
gar.
The tomato has taken its place
beside the orange as . source of
necessary vitamins in diet. Plan to
eat plenty Of tomatoes this year.
The coolest place in the refrig-
orator, just under the ice chamber,
should be reserved for the baby's
milk.
The milk from about one and a
third million dairy cows is reguir-
ed to meet the ice cream require
ments Of the nation.
To give fish extra seasoning,
sprinkle the inside with salt before
stuffinx.
Interest in the Identification Of
homes and their surroundings is a
sure indication Of better grasp
Of the fundamentals of living.
It makes little difference in wa
tering the lawn, whether the wa
ter is applied in small daily
amounts, or in larger amounts once
or twice week. Regular watering
Of one spot or another will almost
double the growth Of grass during
the dry season.
A small, stiff whisk broom is
useful for cleAning abestos collars
Of wickless oil stoves. To clean use
the forefinger with piece Of It's
sue paper wrapped around it.
To keep the bright colors in ber-
ry preserves, cook rapidly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
Breakfast Briefs

K
Never taste canned food to see If
it is spoiled. Odor and appearance
will tell enough without the risk
of tasting. When in doubt, throw
j t away.
Let the baby be comfortable in
hot weather by dressing him only
in the kind of clothing his elders
would like to wear.
Careful mothers remember that
picnic meals for the children should
be as well balanced and rs thoroly
supervised as regular meals at the
home.
Another argument in favor Of
watermelons, If the watermelon fan
needs one, is that they are good
sources of two important vitamins,
A and c., and contain detachable
amounts of vitamins B and G.
Icing for cake may be prevented
from cracking by adding one tea
spoon of cream to each unbeaten
egg. Stir all together, then add SUI
gar until the icing is as stiff as
desired.
From dainty colored stocking
leg material, make fancy holders
decorated with sprays Of tiny
roses or fatty appliqued coin
spots or other designs. These may
be used about the fireplace, or in
handling electrical equipment.
Cut stocking legs open, stitch to-
gether, dip in solution Of warm
water to which a tablespoon Of
Kerosene has been added. Dry in
the open air and you have chemi-
cally prepared a buster which will
gather dust in place of scattering
it and that may be renewed easily
at any time.
A small electric fan helps to keep
the kitchen cool in summer and to
drive out the cooking doors.
Sunlight yellows white silk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

then decorated with the sliced,
cooked white Of an egg.
Ham and Tomatoe Salads
6 large tomatoes
Ia teaspoon salt
cup diced cooked ham
l cup diced cucunrbers
1 tablespoon chopped green pep
pers
tablespoon chopped onions
Id teaspoon paprika
2-3 cup salad dressing.
Peel the tomatoes. Scoop out
part of insides and sprinkle with
salt. Chill. Mix 2 tablespoons Of
dressing with the ham and cucum-
beers, peppers, onions and paprika.
Stuff the tomatoe cases. Top with
the dressing that remains.
Menus for an August Sunday
Breakfast
CantaIoupe
Soft cooked eggs Broiled bacon
Toast Coffee
Dinner
Fried chicken Dreamed potatoes
Brown gravy
Beet Relish Buttered Carrots
Grab apple ieIl Bread Butter
Frozen Fruit Salad
Water melon Iced Tea
Supper
Ham Tomato Salad
Toasted Crackers Cinnamon drops
Chilled Fruit Beverage
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

Courier-Reporter, and can be OBJ
tanned at the Liberty box office.
"We are bringing this novel sys-
tenn of Mercy Script into prac-
tice in an effort to overcome the
loss Of attendance brought about
by the recent business depression, !"
states Milton Wight, local mana
ger of the Liberty Theatre, sand
feel sure that the public will wei
come this means of saving 209S on
theatre tickets. We will honor the
Mercy Script any day in the week,
Sundays and holidays included"
Mercy Script will make an ideal
birthday gift, and will be mailed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
LIBERTY THEATRE CUTS
PRICE ON SHOW TICKETS

AS a new feature of Greater
Talkie Season" being observed dur
ing the month of August by the
Inland Theatres, Inc, operating
the Liberty Theatre in Kenne-
wick, discount books on admission
tickets are being offered to movie
fans.
Mercy Script books contain $500
in admission coupons will sell for
the price of $500, thus providing
a means Of saving 20eo on thea
tire tickets. These coupons may be
exchanged for tickets on present
alton Of the book at the box office
of any Mercy theatre, including
Toppenish, Sunnyside, Kennewick,
Pasco and Walla Walla.
The sale Of Mercy Script begins
concurrently with this issue of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

6 tomatoes
1-2 cup diced cucumbers
l cup celery
1 cup diced apples
cup boiled dressing
/ teaspoon salt
Select firm well-shaped tomatoes
cut off stem end and remove the
pulp, leaving the skins in the form
Of cups. Prepare the cucumbers,
celery and apples. With these vege-
tables mix the tomatoe pulp and
add the boiled dressing and salt.
Fill the tomatoe cups with this and
chill.
Galleries in a serving Of 4 o..
protein 6, fat 81, carbohydrates Is,
total So.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
frozen Dishes Are Easily
PREPARED IN Menu of the Day

-
With the installation OF the new
."han;cal refrigerator frozen
l.sssrts. buildings, salads and bev-
.ra0es are no longer back break
IN, task. The success OF these .roz .
n d;sbes Lies in the amount OF air
:.n.ornorated in the food and the
' Of freezing. Having all the
;psredients well chilled before
combining will hasten the freezing
time.
,f vor do not have a mechanical
,efrieerator you can use these re-
zines by making a sort OF automat-
: freezer, using a pound coffee
s.n. sealing the lid with parafm
~. .nd placing it in another much
larger can filled with chopped ice
, and salt, using five parts OF ice TO
ors mart Of salt. Bury the filled,
.aaled coffee can in the center IF
the ice. then put the lid on the big
Fan. wrap it up in many layers Of
n.ner and put it in cool place
for several hours. / am sure you
viii be perfectly delighted with the
nanv tempting dishes made pos
s;ble by this home made freezer.
Frozen Fruit Salad
+ = 8 ~ 8
10 cup mayonnaise
cup cream or evaporated milk
whipped stiff
cup orange pulp
IL cup grapes, cut in halves and
seeded
-l-s cup grated or crushed pine
apple. -.
IA cup maraschino cherries, cut
fne
"a cup canned peaches, pears,
apricots or cherries, cut in pieces
ANY fruit mixture may be used.
Nix the mayonnaise with the cream
and mix all the fruit together and
sprinkle lightly with powdered SUI
gar, using not more than 8 table
spoons. The axact amount can not
Be given as it depends on the fruit
used. Fold the fruit into the may
,nnaise mixture, pour into indi--
dual molds or into round baking
powder cans, cover closely and
seal the crack with melted parafin
Or any fat. Bury in equal parts of
finely crushed ice and salt and let
stand for two or three hours. Turn
cut and servo with toasted crack
ers or strips Of toasted sponge
cake.
s Butterscotch Parfait
Z % cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons butter
IL cup water
4 egg yolks
: q teaspoons vanilla
pint cream
Pinch of salt.
Put sugar in sauce pan and add
butter, stir until melted and boil
one minute. Add water and stir,
cook until butterscotch is melted.
Beat egg yolks until very light
and add syrup mixture very grad
ually. Beat and cook in double
boiler until very light and fluffy.
Chill, then add whipped cream,
at and vanilla. Pour into tray or
individual cups and allow to freeze
without agitating or pack in ice
and salt and freeze.
Ham Mousse
LIZ pint cream (whipped)
LIZ cup liquid aspic
IL cup finely chopped ham
(cooked)
Few drops of pink coloring.
Nix all together quickly until
well blended, then pack into a
mousse mold and set over ice until
nm The mold should first be
coated over with liquid aspic and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
Te BE Human Dynamo

The only reason we'd IKE to be
what IA called a human dynamo In
that then We might be able to get
upv enough power to get away from
q man who II one when We see him
eoming. State Journal.