davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
SUNDAY DINNER. ~ by Oscar of tbe NlQZd0I1.

COLD FISH ENTREE
 2 tsp gelatin
 3-S cup cold water
 2 tsp sugar
 1-2 tsp salt
 1-2 tbsp four
 S-4 tsp mustard
 3-8 tsp paprlika
 3-4 cup cvaporated milk
 3-4 cup boiling water
 3 egg yolI1s
 leg tbsp butter
 S-8 cup vinegar
 2 cups fish
 Soak gelatin in cold water. Com bine dry ingredients, add boiling water and cook directly over flame until sauce begins to thicken. Beat egg yolks, add milk. pour into sauce and continue cooking over hot water 10 minutes. Add butter. Dissolve soaked gelatin in hot sauce. Add vinegar and fiaked fish and pour into q mold to set. Serve on lettuce with cooked or mayon- naise dressing. or with green peas or asparagus tips. Yield: serv- ings.
 EGGS A LA KING
 1-4 cup butter
 tbsp green peppers
 1 cup canned mushrooms
 3 tabsp flour
 Few grains paprika
 Grating of nutmeg
 tsp salt
 cups cvaporated milk
 eggs
 Melt IA cup butter and in it cook the minced green peppers and the cup of mushrooms, that have been cut into quarters, for few minutes. Add flour. paprika, nutmeg and salt and stir until smooth. Add 2 cups evaporated milk and stir until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

Cofffnencement for the sweet girl graduate is really her debut into another world of activities and in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

velvet jackets in pastel shades and broad brimmed dropping hats-all seem to belong in garden setting.
 If the party is a large one three of four small service tables can be set up. Maybe you prefer to sim plify the service by using only one long table. If you are blessed with many trees and a wooded back ground you may carry out the rustic idea in planning your table set-up. But if yours is one of those lovely old fashioned flower gardens, why then, dress your table accordingly.
 But now to the eats-to echo the suggestion of the more materialis- tic minded sex to whom party means food and good food, too. Boys all ways like fruit punch, and ice cream and cake with plenty of thick rich frosting. That is why we sug gest the iced cake squares and the date dreams.
 One of the most refreshing ice creams is the mint stick ice cream This is simply made and if you like your flavor emphasized it is better to use evaporated milk as your base The richness of this form of milk gives a tastier and smoothly froZ- en dish than the market milk which you may have been in the habit of using.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

beaten egg and oatmeal. Sift flour, then measure. Resift with other dry ingredients and add alternately with diluted milk to first mixture. Add dates and drop by spoonfuls in a moderate oven (375 degrees F) onto a well oiled baking sheet. Bake about 15 minutes. Yield: 34 cook les.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Frocks And Sweets
 For Garden Parties
Jne as Necessary as the Other During the "Sweet-Grl
 Graduation Season

terests. So why not make her "coming out" affair garden party?
 Frilled and ruffled frocks with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

Sweden has established q grain and
-four monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
WET ISSUE FACED
BYEP|SCOPALIANS
Churchmen Urged to Back
! Plea for Referendum on
Modification.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, September 23.-The
General Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church may have an OPP
portunity to express itself on pro-
posal calling for the modification of
the prohibition laws to allow the man
Cfacture and sale of beer.
convention observers said that the
resolution likely would originate in the
Committee Of Twenty-one. composed of
seven bishops, seven priests and seven
laymen, named 10 consider world
problems.
The committee has before it reso-
luton presented from the Diocese OF
Central New York, asking Congress. to
authorize q national referendum on
prohibition. 1t was presented in the
House of Deputies several days ago
and referred to the committee without
debate.
Debate Kept Secret.
Hearings before the committee, adj
Vertised as public in announcements
to the House of Bishops and House Of
Deputies yesterday began last night
with session closed to the press.
Bishop James E. Freeman Of Wash
angtop, D. c., the chairman, said the
meetings we're open to delegates, but
not to the general public.
Lively debate marked a session OF
the deputies, at which action was taken
to limit women's work in the church
ministry to the Order of Deaconesses.
Women, under provisions of the reso-
luton adopted, may perform certain
ministerial functions. but are barred
from performing such rites as holy
communion and sacramentS.
The Order Of DeaconesSes," the reso-
sutton stated, "is for women, the one
and only order of the ministry which
we can recommend our branch Of the
Catholic Church to recognize and use"
The Rev. j. Howard Melish Of Brook
lyn led the opposition.
Fights for Equality.
Men and women" he said "are on
an equality of citizenship. In law, med
scine, education and other fields women
have demonstrated their ability and
fitness, yet here We are discriminating
against women in the service of Jesus"
Organized unity between the Epis-
copal, Presbyterian and Methodist
Churches was described as not impcs-
slble Of attainment in majority report
to the House of Deputies, which noted
an increasing harmony between the
three denominations.
The majority report was submitted
by the Right Rev. Edward L. Parsons,
Bishop of California. A minority re-
port written by George F. Henry, lay
delegate, OF Iowa, and concurred In by
Bishop Charles Fiske OF Central New
York, Numerically opposed every
point. Both were referred to commit
tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

in the cockpit of the plane by the mas
ter of the Lord Trent, demonstrating TO
the newspaper that the pilot might
have been able to discard the suit and
leave the machine before 1t crashed.
The. embassy acted on orders from
washington In response to plea OF
William H. Cramer. brother Of Parker,
who believes that the flyer may be ma
rooned on a remote island and will re-
main there unless rescued. The State
Department asked the embassy whether
a search of the Orkneys by airplane
would be feasible and what would be
the cost.
EdibIes Scarce.
The Shetlands and the Orkney's COM
prise about $50 islands, of which only
about one-sixth are inhabited. Nothing
edible grows on the others and caSta-
way would have to catch seabirdS or
fish to escape starvation.
Cramer and Pacquette left the Farce
Islands on August 9 in heavy STERN
and never ra=a ieSSrt. from again. They
were clartlng an airmaiv route across
the Arctic for an American aviation
concern. The wreckage of their plane
was brought into Hammerfest, Norway,
several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
HOPE FOR CRAMER
AND PAL REVIVED
Condition of SaIvaged Plane
Indicates Flyers May Be
on Islands.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 23.-Hope that
Parker d. Cramer, American airman
who was lost on flight from Detroit to
Copenhagen, remains alive fingered to-
day.
On the request of the American en-
bassy, the British Broadcasting Co. APP
pealed to ships in North Sea waters
and residents of the barren Orkney and
Shetland Islands to keep a sharp watch
for Cramer and his radio operator, Oil
yer Pacquette
The radioed message said that the
wreckage of Cramer's plane, recently
salvaged by the British trawler Lord
Trent indicated the possibility that the
men might have taken refuge on one Of
the uninhabited islands.
Flying Suit Thought Found.
The Daily Mail pointed out that what
was taken for a flying suit was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
GANDHI AND CHAPLIN
CHAT ABOUT MACHINES
Mahatma Tells Charley Looms
Would Only Make More
People Idle.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 23.-Mahatma
Gandhi, who leads millions toward
liberty, and Charlie Chaplin. who
makes millions laugh. today cherished
friendship Of mutual understanding
"A very charming man." said Gandhi
of Chaplin.
"A most interesting figure" said
Chaplin of Gandhi.
At Chaplin's behest they met in the
east end home of one of the Indian
leaders friends. Adults and children
thronged around the house as the. film
comedian entered, and loaded him
down with garden flowers.
They talked for Is minutes about
machinery. Sitting side by side on a
sofa, Chaplin told Gandhi he did not
understand why the latter championed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

the use OF the spinning wheel in place
Of modern appliances.
I'VE might install modern looms,
but then we would produce more than
we need and enforce idleness upon some
other part of the world as . result OF
our production"
Their talk was terminated by evening
prayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

Superheterodyne with new
New Electro-Dynamic Speaker
troll Feature-Illuminated Station
American Black Walnut Cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
MRS. OWEN is CANDIDATE

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, septem-
Der % lP.-Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen
last night announced her candidacy
for reelection as a Representative in
Congress from the fourth Florida
district.
Mrs. owen is a daughter of the late
william Jennings Bryan. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
MISSING CREW FOUND

Two Men With Lighthouse Motor
Boat Rescued in Lake Superior.
CALUMET, Mich, September % CP).
Station last night said the Stannard
Rock Light House motor boat and two
men, missing since Thursday, when they
left Marquette with a load of supplies,
we're found safe today on Manitou
Island in Lake Superior.
The motor boat was forced ashore by
engine trouble and was picked up by the
Eagle Harbcr patrol boat, which was
expected to tow 1t TO Stannard Rock
before returning here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Patients Robbed Of SIT Cash.

Thefts of SIT in cash from clothes Of
two patients at Walter Reed Hospital
were reported to police yesterday. Will
liam H. Walker said sos was stolen from
his clothes, and Matthew Thompson
said $12 was taken from his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

Skegness, England, recently staged an
oh1cial girls pajama parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

A special program will be presented
in FOUNDRY Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday night at 8 o'clock under the
direction Of Justin Lawrie, new min
lister of music.
The guest musicians will include
Harold Veo, New York violinist, and
James Wilkinson, Baltimore baritone.
Mr.. Lawrie, cenor. also will sing.
Mr.. Lawrie was brought to Washing
ton recently by DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor. During his 20 years as
a singer he has appeared with several
grand and light opera companies, and
has offered selections over WEAF and
other New York radio stations.
Mrs. Lawrie, also trained musician.
and their two sons will join Mr.. Lawrie
here soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
PLEDGES COOPERATION
Kentucky Highway. Commissions
to Aid in Completing Link.

FRANKFORT. KY, September %
R).-Chairman Ben johnson of the
Kentucky State Highway Commission
last night pledged the commissions
cooperation in completing a 20-mile
gap In the proposed william Howard
TAFT Memorial Highway.
Mr. johnson spoke at meeting Of
the william Howard Taft Memorial
Highway Association here last night.
The proposed highway would run
from Mackinaw, Mich, to Fort Myers
Fla, and the 20.mile stretch discussed
last night il near Liberty, KY.
s-,nA.,. -. .,3.hlt.k,.S . -~~os,. .ad
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01
SCIENCE And ALCOHOL
(Religious TeleScope)


verdict
which called reaction
quantity alcohol in his anatomy has no business the steering wheel
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01
THE STATES AND MEDICINAL LIQUOR
MethodiSt Clip Sheet

Eight states prohibit the prescribing of
Intoxicating liquors of any kind. These
states are: Arizona, Arkansas, Kansas,
Maine, North Carolina North Dakota and
Washington. Nebraska prohibits such pre-
Scriptions unless the medicine is rendered
unfit for beverage purposes, and Utah al
lows prescribing of alcohol only when
contained in medical preparations. Four
teen states do not allow the prescribing
of vinous liquors, whisky, brandy, rum or
gin, but permit the prescribing of alcohol.
These states are Alabama, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia. Indiana, Mississippi,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,
and West Virginia. Ten states conform to
the federal law: California, Connecticut,
Iowa, Louisiana, Missouri, Nevada, New
jersey, Rhode Island, Vermont and Wis
consin. A number of states have their own
limits, which are stricter than those pro-
yided by the federal law.
''In Colorado, a physician may prescribe
not more than four ounces of intoxicating
liquor at any one time. There seems to be
no limit on the frequency with which he
may prescribe those four ounces.
"In Illinois, no wine may be prescribed.
"In Kentucky, in prescribing wine a
physician is limited to one pint in ten
DAYS. According to Kentucky law no other
liquor can be prescribed than wine.
I'm Michigan, not more than one-haf
pint of Intoxicating liquor may be pre-
scribed in ten days for any patient. Malt
liquor may be prescribed under the Mich
igan act
I'm Minnesota, physician may not
prescribe more than one pint within ten
days to one patient. Malt liquor may be
prescribed.
I'm Montana, the physician apparently
Is limited to one pint of spirituous liquor
to one patient in ten days.
I'm New Hampshire, physician may
prescribe a reasonable quantity . &.
There is no limit to the number of pre-
scriptionS a physician may issue to one
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01
MONEY VS.. MANHOOD
That is the Issue. Raised by the
Millionaires in the Association
Against the Prohibition
Amendment

The Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, the one big outstanding wet
organization of the country to which many
of the multi-milionaires belong, and to
which they contribute their millions for
the overthrow of the dry law, had receipts
of $4,000 for the two months of Janu-
airy and February of this year. This is &C
cording to reports made to the clerk OF
congress as required by law. OF this $110,-
600, $109,500 was contributed by ten mil
lionaires living in the four states of New
York, Pennsylvania, Delaware and ILL
nois John j. Raskob gave $4,000. The
three DUPONT brothers gave $4,000. r. T.
Crane, OF Chicago, gave $15,000 and STAN
ley Field also of Chicago, contributed
$500 E. S. Hardness, of New York, gave
SIS 900, while Arthur c. James, also of New
York, gave $4,000. Thomas w. Phillips,
of Pennsylvania, gave 5000, while Charles
Sabin, of New York kicked in with $4,000.
Why are these millionaires SO anxious
to bring back liquor? 1t may be that their
cellars are empty and they aredying from
thirst.
May it not be that these men of wealth
want liquor to again flow and be taxed
SO the income tax burden will drop from
their shoulders upon the shoulders Of the
victims of drink?
Is it not the issue Of money against
manhood?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01

saloon days. The statement is based on
the report of the department of health Of
the city of Chicago just made public, and
covers all possible alcoholic deaths from
alcoholism, poison alcohol, cirrhosis of the
liver and Bright's disease.
In the year 1917, with a population of
2,650,0OO, the city had 270 alcoholic deaths
and a death rate of 1913 per 100000. In
1880, with a population of 3,375000, Chi
cago had only 90 alcoholic deaths, with
death rate of only 81 per 100000. This is
a drop of rs per cent in the death rate.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01

patient. Malt liquor may be prescribed.
I'm Ohio, physician may prescribe
one-half pint of alcohol or spirituous liq-
uor to one patient in the ten-day period.
No wine may be prescribed.
I'm Virginia, a physician may prescribe
two quarts of alcohol, one gallon of malt
or vinous liquor, or one pint of other
whisky. The law contains no restrictions
of the number of prescriptions physi-
clan may ISSUE"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01
COLORADO HOLDS FAST

In the 1881 Colorado legislature, Is leg
islative bills directed against the existing
statutes affecting prohibition were de-
feated. These measures ranged from one
repeating present compulsory temperance
education in the schools to one holding
that evidence presented in court against
liquor law violators must be proven to
have been legally obtained.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01

against invisible government liquor
So long the citizen the methods organized law
ssness and votes continue its puppets long will invisible
government continue.
IF GOOD CITIZENS WERE ACTIVE
But how quickly orderly would prevail good citizens
would all active for the right
wrong
George Johnson attorney Chicago
quoted follows Mr. Crowter concerning
There used be adge which Don't fool with loaded gum
Don't fool with crime Every and
Lies today that privilege has hand and the evidence before
disregard for life and the proof of this
civilized in the world have their origin in illicit privilege
violate national laws Those who enjoyed privileges
when they threatened be deferred When their rights
challenged they with sawedof hotguns bombs This system
of privilege the hotbed in which crime sprouts.
You catalogue and punish kind punish the
other there anything have learned the administration of the Office
hold that of law violation breeds another equally
conclusions that privilege the bottom of today
1--WE disagree the wisdom
upon prncpe-tat of undesirables
selves collectors for protection from those who enjoy privilege
to be tolerated.
thoroughly appreciated my
fecve crime will This will require judgment and
the aid of all of citizens who of their
a
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01
IN WET ENGLAND!

When Punch, famous British hunor
magazine, barred liquor advertisements In
1928 there was a general belief among the
people of England that it could not sur
vive without this advertising support.
Capper's Weekly Is authority for tho
statement that it not only survived but
last year added 254 new advertisers and
increased its revenue to the highest in III
history. - ~v-ya~
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01

i Crowher publications
Country Gentleman Worlds Work. Saturday Evening Post
Ladies Home Journal has interesting article the number of
Invisible He
facts which citizens partly familiar
which citizen should only know but
DO the efficient police
don asks Cowhe and he that organized exist
with aid
Do approve crime and criminals?
What doing in behalf of good government?
You
But you strong decency criminal for
lawlessness?
Cro1er the Chicago police records for 1926 showing $685.
Ola which Of this OF
criminal
records, only 1914 the penentary?
What trouble?
POLITICS THE TROUBLE
criminal court of New York. only punished In Chicago IS in Gin
cincinnati Is; in Kansas City, IT,
Why small arrested for punished?
Politics the Crowter, another
the Indifference the citizen
that the activity of crooked lawyer has much do
Gangsters organized The underworld ITSELF and
public and depends political crooked
clear them of jails and the penintary
But what comparatively small the oaed citizens
always open counted for decency and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-05-01
ALCOHOLIC DEATHS
DECREASING

According to publicity statement given
out by the National w. G. T. U. of Evan
ston, Illinois, it is shown conclusively that
in the city of Chicago deaths from alco-
holism have decreased sharply since the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-02
PUBLIC WILL ATTEND
AS FIREMEN STAGE
LAKE CELEBRATION

"All aboard" for Grindstone lake
for the big Fourth of July celebration
to be staged under the auspices of the
Sandstone fire department is the by
word heard on the streets of the
Quarry City these days. And why
not? 1t is going to be good. On the
shores of this beautiful lake and in
the cooling waters are going to be
sports of many kinds. There will be
concession stands where refreshments
and necessary equipment to properly
celebrate the Fourth may be had dur
ing the day.
A kittenball game will settle a dis
pute as to the ability of the Grind
stone lake farmers and east farmers
and dancing, swimming and boating
will satisfy lovers of these sports. A
log rolling contest, canoe racing and
seaplane flights will also be in evil
dence, the latter to be an all day
event. Appropriate prizes will be Of
fered for all sports.
A dance will be held in the pavilion
both afternoon and evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-02
HINCKLEY

Miss Thelma Swendsen and Mr.. Don
Ford were quietly married Saturday,
June 81. Mrs. Ford is the Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Swend-
seSn. She is a graduate of the Hinck-
ley high school and Teacher Training
department. They will reside on the
farm with the groom's parents, east
best wishes are extended to the newly
weds..
The Hinckley Junior baseball team
played the Onamia Junior Indian
team on the local diamond Monday
afternoon, June 20. Up to the sixth
inning the score was to in favor
of Onamia. The final score was IL
to 6 in favor of Hinckley. The Hinck-
ley Juniors will play Askov on the
local diamond Thursday today) after
noon. The Cubs" will journey to
Mora on Thursday afternoon to cross
bats with the Mora Cubs"
Due to the extreme warm spell
crowds are taking advantage of Grind
stone lake. The public beach is get
ting to be quite place of attraction
with the diving board and will be
more so when the water wheel is in
stalled by Rubinells in the near flu
|ture.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held its regular business meeting at
GrindStOne lake Wednesday afternoon
July 1. After the business meeting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-02

T. N. Thomson was a business cal.
Ter in Pine City Monday.
Miss Valborg Miller left Monday fol
Pine City where she will be employed
Miss Opal Hansen came home Sun.
day from St. Cloud, where she has
spent a few weeks.
Manford Nelson and family visited
at Hinckley and the Twin Ports from
Saturday till Monday.
Hjalmar Petersen and Evelyn were
visitors in the Twin Cities and other
points from Saturday till Tuesday.
John Nelson and Marinus Petersen
of Superior, visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Madsen Friday
and Saturday.
Folmer Sorensen came from Mil.
waukee, Wis, Saturday for visit at
the home of his folks, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Sorensen.
Miss Olga Miller, who has been
staying with her grandfather, Jens
Paulsen, left Tuesday for Pine City
where she will be employed.
Chris Back and a friend from Chi
cago, came here Tuesday for visit
at the L. Mosbaek home. Mr.. Back
worked at the Nursery about six years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Christensen and
little daughter of Defiance, Ohio, mo-
tored to Askov last week for VISIT
at the home of his father, Fred Chris
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Arnbal went to
Austin Sunday to attend the D. B. S.
picnic and from there to Albert Lea
to look after business matters and
visit old friends.
Ralph Gravesen and Fritz johnson
from Mahtowa, who have been work
ing at various points along the west
coast the past two years, lately at
Arial, Wash, returned the first of the
week via auto to their respective
homes for an indefinite visit.
Miss Nora A. Nilsson of Moose
Lake, county superintendent of schools
of Carlton county, her sister, teacher
in the Minneapolis public schools,
and MRS. E. F. Westholm of Moose
Lake, visited Askov last Thursday
evening, viewing the local nursery,
rock gardens in the community and
other places of interest.