davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

was caller at the Henry Pape home
on the Sears farm one day the past
week.
A farewell party was held at the
Workman hall on Sunday for the Joe
Bertzel family who are leaving this
week for their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohlick and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Rob-
lick Jr. and family were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kramer
and family.
Miss Lucille Pape was the guest of
Miss Evelyn Goldfish near Lucan Sun
day.
Mrs. Charlotte Pickett of Winona
has been the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. Libby Lamb and Mrs. Chas.
Davis for the past couple of weeks.
The marriage of Joseph Bertzel Jr.
and Miss Marie Bernardy took place
at st. GATHERINGS church here on
Tuesday at 9 a. m. The young cou-
pie will make their home on the
farm vacated by Joseph Bertzel, Sr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

Through the courtesy of the Bureau
Farmer, official publication of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
and sponsors of the National Thanks
giving Day Menu contest, the Gazette
offers for publication for the first
time, Mrs. Martin Freise's prize win
ming menu.
Out of field of hundreds of con-
testants throughout the nation, Mrs.
Freise's menu was considered the
best and she received first prize.
The menu as arranged by Mrs.
Freise follows:
First Prize Winning Menu
Won by Mrs. M. L. Freise
Redwood Falls, MINI.
''Let US eat and be merry"
Fruit Cocktail
Celery Sailed Nuts Olives
Roast Turkey
with
Parsley Dressing Giblet Gravy
Cranberry Ice
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Potatoes Peas and Carrots
Waldo Salad Mayonnaise Dressing
Mince or Pumpkin Pie
Coffee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

The flapper's> proverb goes some
thing like this: "Better the lips be
calloused than the feet.".Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
FRUIT COCKTAIL

Coffee
FRUIT COCKTAIL
2 Oranges
l Can shredded pineapple.
Bananas
Juice of one lemon
Tablespoons Maraschino cherry
syrup.
Cut oranges in small pieces. Add
shredded pineapple and bananas cut
in two lengthwise and sliced. Add
juice of l lemon and 5 tablespoons
of cherry juice. Mix lightly and serve
with red cherry on top of each. Place
wafer on plate.
ROAST TURKEY
10 lib. turkey stuffed with dressing
made of " large loaf of bread.
a Cup butter
y tsp. baking powder
l Tablespoon grated onion
l Tablespoon ground sage
l Tablespoon minced parsley
l Egg beaten light
Pepper and Salt to taste
Pour boiling water over bread,
cover and let stand until soft. Stir
in other ingredients adding egg last
ly. Mix we'll. Lay in rooster and
put in over for about fifteen minutes
(450 degrees F.) then reduce heat to
moderate $3.50 degrees F.) and cook
until tender (about 31s hours). When
heat is reduced put in two or two
and half inches of hot water in bot
tom of pan-adding more if neces-
sary as it cooks.
GIBLET GRAVY
Cook giblets in water until tender,
drain and chop but save the water
for gravy. Add to that in roasting
pan, thicken with flour and water,
season to taste and lastly add giblets.
CRANBERRY ICE
l Quart Cranberries
/ Pint water
Cups sugar
Juice of l lemon
Cook cranberries in water. Put
thru colander. Add lemon and sugar,
let come to a boil and put out to
freeze.
GLAZED SWEET POTATOES
Sweet potatoes
y Cup graduated sugar.
p Cup water
2 Tablespoons butter.
Pare potatoes cut in halves and
boil ten minutes in sailed water.
Drain. Boil sugar, water and butter
three minutes-or until syrup. Dip
each piece of potato into this and
bake in casserole fifteen minutes
pouring syrup over all. Before serv-
ing cover potatoes with marshmal-
lows and leave in oven until Drowned.
PEAS AND CARROTS
l Can peas
| Pint cooked carrots.
l Cup cream
l Teaspoon butter
Salt and pepper to taste. Heat
peas and carrots. Add cream, butter
and seasoning. Thicker with flour
and milk.
MASHED POTATOES
Mash potatoes using hot milk and
butter-beating until fluffy.
WALDO SALAD
l Pint celery diced
l Pint apples diced
/ Cup English Walnuts (cut fine)
u Pound white grapes, cut.
Mix together and when ready to
serve pour over the juice of one lem
on and cover with mayonnaise dress
ing. Serve on lettuce leaf.
MAYONNAISE DRESSING
"a Tablespoon vinegar.
l Egg yolk
u Teaspoon salt
"A Teaspoon mustard
u Teaspoon sugar
About "a small bottle of Olive oil
Stir everything together except the
olive oil which should be dropped in
slowly-beating all the time. Serve
with whipped cream.
PIE CRUST
For one pie take heaping cup of
flour, one-half cup of lard, little
salt. butter size of walnut. Just
enough water (cold) to hold together.
PUMPKIN PIE
Cup cooked pumpkin
i Tablespoon HOur
Pinch salt
/ Teaspoon ginger
1 Teaspoon cinnamon
% Cup sugar
l Beaten egg.
Mix well together and add two
cups rich milk. Pour into pastry
lined pie plate. Bake at $50 degrees
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
SAYS HOSPITALS
 COST TOO MUCH
Australian Urges Annual Fee for
 Nursing and disqualification

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 30 tPl-Sir J9mes Barrett of Melbourne be- lieNes the whole present hospital system of the world is wrong and shockingly expensive"
 Giving his views to the British Medical association last night he told low skilled nursing service had been made available al a small cost to residents Of the sparsely settled Australia bush country
 Subscribers to the nursing service pay an annual assessment of sS and from this service has grown a hos pital system whereby it is possible to give subscribers hospital accom- modation, nursing and food at the rate of s10 a week.
 The principle on which this nursing system has grown differed from any other hospital plan I know of," he said. Tt takes cognizance of people before they get ill. We might call it cooperative insur- arce scheme, providing for the in eVitable visit 70 the hospital that comes to all of us, If hospitals were built up on a plan such as this, it would be an excellent thing and hospital service could be given at rates that seem almost ridiculous
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Bromley Plane Unable to Take Of
 } From Soft Surfaced Tokyo Airport

Tokyo, Aug. 30 P-Undiscourag ed by their failure to make a satis- factory takfoff on a projected non- stop dash to Tacoma, Wash, Har- old Bromley and Harold Gatty to- day announced they would continus their efforts to make a trans Paci hc flight but hinted they might abandon the nonstop idea.
 Bromley said the soft, uneven field at Kasumigaura naval air base, a cross wind and a heavy load of gas- oline combined to thwart his at tempted take-off at dawn.
 The flier ran his vermillion mono plane City of Tacoma" 1900 me- ters along the runway and when { appeared the ship would not leave the ground, dumped 500 gallons of gasoline in order to get into the air and avoid crashing into nearby trees.
 The plane rose unsteadly trail ing a plume of white spray, and barely topped the trees. Circling, Bromley set the plane down near the place where he started.
 Bromley today cabled packers of his flight in Tacoma asking advice concerning future plans of the flight.
 The aviator said because he doubted ability of his plane to take off from any field in Japan with a full load of gasoline he might at tempt a two leg flight to Tacoma, stopping at Nome, Alaska, en route.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
PERFUMES COLLIE
 KILLED BY TOURIST
Author Refuses to Take Damages
 Awarded by Court

Pompton Lakes, N. J., Aug. 30 (UP) - Sunnybank Jean. beautiful collie heroine of many a magazine story, is dead.
 Jean was an official reception committee of one at "Sunnybank, the estate of her master, Albert Pay son Terhune, author of animal stor- ies. When visitors came it was her custom to run out in the driveway to greet them, wagging her tail gleefully and putting her paws up on the running board. They always stopped to pat her on the head be- fore driving on.
 But tourists from Detroit who did not heed the no trespassing' sign did not know Jean would rush out as soon as she heard their car turn into the driveway That was how Jean happened to be run over.
 The driver, Caleb H. Norris, camc to a stop with great squealing of brakes. He was very sorry, and so were Mrs. Norris and the children. but there was the beautiful collie INluB III lle TOdQ"dS QSlQS llhS thoroughbred without whinlper and no amount of regrets could bring her back.
 Terhune, who regarded Jean as almost human in intelligence and one of the favorites of his kennels, had Norris arrested on a charge of mali cious mischief, but his heart was heavy.
 When the judge ordered Norris to pay s100 to Terhune as damages. the author bitterly refused to take it. He turned it over to the fire mems and policemen's fund.
 Sunnybank Jean. a blue blood among bluebloods. was an intelligent as she was beautiful. She won sev- eral prizes in her youth. She was daughter of the famous Bruce, hero of a Terhune novel. and earned her master s9,000 as subject for his stories.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
TRADE CONDITIONS
 SHOW FALLING OFF
Leather Markets Continue Quiet
 With Prices Easing Up

Boston. Aug 30 (UP) - Local trade conditions the past week failed to measure up to expectations, with leather, wool, jewelry and clothing dealers reporting production and buying below normal, according to the weekly business report issued by Bradstreet's yesterday.
 "The wool market is having a spotty business with volume ap- |pa1ently somewhat less than previ- ous week" the report said. Some concerns report some good sized sales while others report sales much less than previous week.
 Leather markets continue to be quiet with prtes inclined to easi- ness. Price concessions on some lines appear to produce little or no Business. In upper leather black kid has been the most active line in the cheaper grades
 Shoe manufacturers continued to report production below normal this period of the year. Wholesalers and retailers appear to be ordering on a hand 10 mouth basis.
 The general volume in the wholesale jevelry business for the years to date is 15 per cent less han 1929, The retail end of the business is g per cent less than a year ago Collections are fair to flow.
 Dry goods jobbers report a Flight increase in business over previous week. Mems clothing is quiet. Suit and cloak jobbers state all inquiries and orders are being received in greater volume.
 "Departmfnt stores and speciality hops report business has not in reased as expected"
 Production of fine candies has hoUn some increase over the recent
 etween season dullness. Chocolate oating bookings are very favora ble
 nd manufactureU look toward fall
 usiness with optimism
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
VALUE OF BROKEN PANE
 OF GLASS KEEPS RISING
Parents Already Assessed S42 For Broken Window-Will Carry Fight
 to County Court

Berwick, Pa. Aug. 80 UP)-An S5 cent window pane rose in value 10 s42 here today.
 A group of children were playing on Elm street. One child was sud denly tucked by glass of water.
 Thinking the water was thrown from the home of James Yost, the children gathered for an attack, threw stones at a window and shat tered one.
 Yost attempted to collect S5 cents for the damage. Parents of the II children involved refused to pay.
 The case was taken before Justice of Peace Charles Harry. who as sessed the cost of the hearing at s21. After the parents agreed to pay s1.50 each they changed their mind.
 Another hearing was set for to- night and the cost automatically rose to s42.
 The parents contend they are not responsible for their chlldren's acts and intend to appeal the case to the county courts.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Swedish Bethany

Sunday, 10;45 a. nj. morning serv- ice, sermon. Rev. F.. G. Hjerpe. act ing pastor; music, Mrs. Eleanor Nahlstrom. soprano, Miss Florence Ostlund, contralto At 7:30 p. m. evening service, sermon, Rev. E. G. Hjerpe, music, young women's string quartet
 These services will terminate Rev. E, G. Herpes stay in this city as temporary pastor. He has had charge of Bethany church since July 1st, during the absence of Rev. C.. J. Fredeen who has been in Europe since June 1st.
 Wednesday, 7:45 p. m, church re- ception to be held in honor of Rev :. G. Hjerpe who is leaving together with Mrs. Hjerpe for their home in Chicago. III, and for Rev, C. J. Fredeen, who after three months tour in Sweden is expected in New York Monday or Tuesday, Septem- Der first or second, and also for other members of the church who have been abroad this summer. A pro- gram of music and short speeches will be held in the church audi torium. An informal social in the church parlors will follow.
 Thursday 7:45 p. m. Ladies so- ciety will hold it's monthly meeting in the church auditorium. Rev. F. c Hierne has promised 10 Drolonr his stay in New Britain so as to de- liver an address on his trip to the Orient (China and Japan). The Ladies societies Of Plainville and Bristol have been invited to join in with this meeting, Refreshments will be served in the church parlors after the meeting The public is in- Ntod,
 Sunday school will resume its ses- sions Sunday, September |, at 9.S0 Il. m,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Wethersfield Prisoner
 Attends kin's Funeral

Meriden, Aug. 30 - Rocco Pa pallo, serving a 10-15 year sentence at Wethersfield state prison for manslaughter' left the prison yester- day to attend the funeral of Louis Papallo, his brother. which was held here. The prisoner, Accompanied by Parole Officer George H, Bradley attended church services and went to the cemetery where Papallo de- livered an oration in Italian. Before returning to the prison he also vls- tied his aged mother.
 Papallo killed a man several years ago in the belief that he had be- trayed his young daughter. The pris- oner and officer returned to the Jail at noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
DISPUTED BABIES
 TO BE BROTHERS
Parents Tell Judge His Sugges-
 ton Will Be Followed

Chicago, Aug. 30 CUP)-The Bambergers and the Watkinsas agreed to raice their babies as brothers today, although the law for all time has established the identity of the two infants who kept a corps Of experts examining them for a week to find out who was who.
 N1r and Mrs. Chasles Bamberger and MT. and Mrs. William Watkins are quite satisfied They each have a baby even if they are not quite sure they have the right one: so when Judge Joseph Sabath suggest ed that the two families Tive close to each other until the develop ment of natural characteristics finally proves the babies identity" the Bam bergers and the Watkinses decided it wouldn't be a bad idea.
 wen bring them up as broth CTS" the two families told the judge when he made his suggestion yes- terday after he sustained a writ of habeas corpus by which Mrs. Wat kins claimed as her son the child who was baptized George Edward Bamberger.
 Just ''to show that ther@ were no hard feelings" Bamberger told the judge he already had invited the Watkinses to his house for dinner.
 But we'll see the the babies aren't mixed again, that is. it they ever were mixed" Bamberger added
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
.MENSHEV|KS HAVE
 PARIS|AN COLONY
Preserve PTe.SOViet Culture by
 Churches and Schools

Paris. August 30 R-Two hun dred thousand Russian exiles in the environs of Paris have built up a little make believe state of their own for the preservation of pre- Soviet culture and ideals and the education of their children. /
 Schools. churches, military socie- ties and social welfare groups have been organized.
 Russia in Paris is a little cross section of Czarist Russian popula ton including aristocrats. trades men. soldiers and workers displaced by the political upheaval.
 There are kindergartens, primary schools high schools and craft schools where exiled Russian chill dren of all classes may learn their native language and culture.
 No Official Status
 Although he has no official status former Ambassador Basil Maklakoff continues to function as legal coun- cilor and adviser to the Russian colony with offices where the en- bassy archives prior to 1918 are kept. An unofficial chancellery pre- serves the records of thesconsul general and continues to function along the lines of a consul generals office with the formen consul gen. eral in charge.
 Russians in Paris have three churches and a cathedral beside theological school. something not to be found within Russia itself.
 Most influential of all the colony's institutions, perhaps, is the Galli- poll Union formed of veterans >of the Wrangel army, last white Rus sian army uhit General koutie- poff. military leader who mysteri- ously disappeared several months ago. was the acknowledge leader of the GalhpolL Union and supposed head of the aAti-communist mili-. tGry organization in Paris,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
HOME SERVICE BUREAU H BLUES PAMCEA ~s;: s;:;,s ,s'ss ss ss;s Sss:, se 0A v ASO A "A 'A 0ASAA M. BERTINI

willing to bear upon application.
 and the secretary of the bureau took over this work. In some in- stances requests were made for clothing, for food-even for baby carriages. The auxiliary of Eddy Glover post, American Legion, CO., operated to tEis end. Boys and
 girls who had lost their fathers in the World War were cheered in a measure on their birthdays by gifts of delicacies, and on Valentine Day by a card or a pretty picture. At Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners
 were. and still are, furnished. Work Increases With Years Instead Of lessening the work of this department, the passing of
 years has increased it. Some of the 1 bereaved parents and members of family who had no occasion to call
 for aid nine years ago now find il | and they have found the municipal | home service bureau a cheerful giver.
 The adjusted compensation act
 and the new pension bill which al-
 lows ex-servicemen to apply for and
 receive assistance in time of acci- l dent or illness not traceable to their l service, increased the business of Miss Bertini's office. In this latter group are only men who do not pay an income tax.
 ] AS medium of contact between at home, the office has been help | full to both. Men. temporarily m
 need of cash, have learned that
 loans can be negotiated on their in
 surance policies by calling at city
 hall, and others whose infirmities of
 war were not severe enough to re- quire capitalization in the days im-
 mediately after their return nov i find such treatment is necessary and have been able to arrange for
 it through the home service bureau.
 Mental cases, many of them result | ing directly from the war and oth-
 CTS arising from breeding, loss of
 work, etc, are big problems that
 must be met.
 Files Are Library of Information 1 Information regarding ex-service-
 men, their personal history and their
 war records, is available through reference to accurate and up-to-date | files and is frequently asked by pros pective employers.
 l Occasionally a question presents new situations, and Une of these, a very recent one, is now being in- vestlgated. The former wife of all
 x-serviceman, from whom she had obtained a divorce, learned that her
 ex-husband had passed away. She | called at the office of Miss Bertini
 to inquire as to her status on insur-
 ance, etc, and also whether he had
 left a. will bequeathing any or all Of
 his property to her. A letter was sent to the place of his death, in an- | other state, and reply is now await
 ed,
 | The appropriation to the office
 now covers only salary and inciden- tai costs, such as stamps. stationery and telephones. Through arrange
 ments with the welfare department,
 orders are now accepted for grocer
 ies, shoes. etc, for the former war riors and their families.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Indian Newspaper Sees
 Possible Peace in Week

Allahabad, India, Aug. 30 Ps- The newspaper Pioneer said today that peace between the government of India and the nationalists who are sponsoring the civil disobedience campaign could be achieved within week if the Pandits Motpal and Jawaharlal Nehru would accept the terms of the viceroy as brought them by the peace makers. Sir lei Bahader, Sap>au and Jayakar.
 -- Sir lei and his colleague will visit the two nationalist leaders at Naini jail today and there submit the pro- posals. The papers correspondent believes that possibility of the leaders rejection of the terms is very remote" but that if they re- fuse the peacemakers will not re- turn to the viceroy. but will release the entire correspondence and give up their efforts to bring about peace.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
St. Matthew's. Lutheran

Service in English. with sermon ny Rev. W. E. Schwolert, of Bayside. L. l., at g a. m. service in German with communion. at 10:45. Comics sional service at 10 a. m.
 At the annual convention of the Nalther league to be held at Zion Lutheran church, Bridgeport, Sum- day and Monday, St. Matthew s league will be represented by the delegates. Edward kalwat and Miss Olga Brusick, and by many other members. with the pastor attending
 The convention will be opened Sunday afternoon by Rev. H. Wen meyer of Zion church, with a devo- tonal service, wherein he will vel come the delegates and guests on behalf Of Zicn league. Business sessions Will he he'd also on Monday. Phases of church work for and by young people will be discussed. At an inspirational service Sunday eve ming the members will be encour- aged to united activity by the Rev. E. Umbach general hospice secre- tary of the Walther league, with Headquarters at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Nine years have passed since the municipal home service bureau was established in City hall and although public announcements very rarely come from the little room in which this agency functions thousands of ex-servicemen, aided through the bureau, can give convincing testi- mony of its importance.
 Miss Cora NJ Bertini, secretary is in charge of the work. She is as sisted by William W. T. Squire who acts as investigator on a part-tim Q basis. while questions of policy and finance are in the hands of the home service bureau commission, headed by Frank H. Afford, with Charity Superintendent John L.. Doyle and representative of ex- serviccmen's organizations as aides.
 Rehabilitates Warriors
 In the administration of Mayor Orson F. Curtis, the need. for such a department became evident. : Dur ing the reconstruction period. many former soldiers and sailors had not been rehabilitated, there were a great many claims pending before the federal bureaus and in many instances ex-servicemen who were entitled to assistance were in straitened circumstances awaiting decision by the government on pay ments tied up through the red tape of investigating departments.
 Efforts were made to find a means by which these men might be given temporary aid. including cash loads, until such time as they might be rewarded by the government It was found that the welfare depart ment could not assist without pauperizing, by printing in the an- nual report, the names of those given aid. Looking about for a substitute. equally helpful yet re- moving the stigma, city officials hit upon the idea of a municipal home service bureau operating under an appropriation authorized to disburse funds without interest charges and so organized asNto be generally help ful to the $500 men who had re- turned from warfare. The appro- pration was promptly made and the bureau came into being.
 Just Speak to Miss Bertini
 Every expectation of the city fathers has been fulfilled or ex- ceeded. Many of the former sol diers and sailors who had allowed their government insurance to lapse and qthers whose financial condi- tions made possible an increase in the principal found that these de- tails could be handled without cost to them through the bureau and they came in great numbers. Others had lost the honorable discharge papers which they had valued so highly and didn't know how to go about getting a duplicate. The bureau came into play in these cases, There were men who wished to ob- tain the various medals and in signia of service which the govern ment had made available. A few words spoken to Miss Bertini and the job was speedily accomplished.
 Then there were dependents of servicemen to whom attention must be turned, Dependency allowances were obtained for them. Funeral expenses had cut into some families, part of which the government was