davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18
VEGETABLE DISHES
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

y you are at your wits end
about what to have instead Of fish,
cheese or eggs, try q vegetable
main dish. Very often vegetables
can be combined In made dishes to
form a most acceptable "piece de
resistance for luncheon or dinner.
II followed by q dessert made of
milk and eggs, an appetizing and
we'll balanced meal Is provided.
The chief requisite for success
full vegetable dishes is clever sea-
soning. Mushrooms give O rich
flavor TO many vegetable combina.
tions. Spanish and Irish potatoes,
particularly, gain interest by the
use Of this seasoning. In this con-
neetion, remember that mushroom
catsup and mushroom paste are al
ways available and can be used for
fiavoring. Since they are in con.
centrated form O little goes q long
way.
/ suspicion Of onion lifts many
an embarrassing and flat" dish
into the savory class. Mustard Is
another seasoning not to be over
looked. Horseradish with It's
bite-y tang 10 good. too. Celery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18

Oven Baked Beans in Green
Pepper Cases: Wash four large
green peppers, cut in half length
wise and remove seeds. Place In
boiling water and allow to stand
for Ave minutes to remove sting
from the peppers. Fill with oven
Baked Beans Il medium CAM
sprinkle with buttered Rice Flakes
or crumbs, place, In deep baking
dish, add Ia cup water and bake
In q moderate oven until peppers
are tender and the crumbs brown.
Serves A..
Tomato welsh Rarebit with Kid.
ncy Beans: Melt 4 tablespoons but
ter In saucepan, remove from
fire and mix with 4 tablespoons
-four. Scald cups milk and stir
into the butter and -four. Season
with Ia teaspoon salt and dash of
pepper. Cook in q double boiler
until the mixture thickens, stirring
constantly. Beat In 1 1-2 cups
grated American cheese, and when
the cheese melts. add 1-3 cup to-
niato ketchup and drained oven
baked red kidney beans Il medi.
UNI CAM and allow beans to heat
through. Serve on slices Of hot
toast or biscuit. Serves @.
New England Roast with T0ma.
20 Sauce: Mash l medium can oven
baked red kidney beans or put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18

through fodo chopper. Mix with
/ cup soft crumbs, / cup grated
cheese, medium size onion,
chopped fine, 1-2 teaspoon Worces-
terehire sauce, 1-2 teaspoon salt
and egg. Bake In q CREASED bak.
Ing dish In moderate oven until
firm and nicely brown. Serve with
tomato sauce. Serves 6.
TOmnt0 Sauce: Melt / table,
spoon butter, add / tablespoon
Hour and blend thoroughly. Add
IA cup milk slowly and cook until
thickened. Add IA cup tomato
ketchup gradually and remove
from fire.
Baked Tomatoes Stuffed with
Oven Baked Beans: Scald and peel
8 large tomatoes, and cut q slice
from the top OF each and scoop
out inside. Turn upside down to
drain. In skillet, fry 2 green pep
pers, chopped. and 9 slices finely
cut bacon, II desired. When slight
fly brown, add to / medium can
oven baked beans and the drained
pulp from the inside Of the to-
matoes. Season With salt and pep
per and fill the tomato shells. Bake
In q moderate oven until the to-
matoes are tender. Tomatoes pre-
pared in this way look lovely and
make a substantial supper dish.
Serves 6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18
The Fish Diet Need
Not Be Monotonous

reliable canned salmon.
In making any of these dishes
you may utilize either some left
over fresh fish or else make them
out Of any Of the canned or sailed
fish your fancy dictates.
EscalI0ped Fish.
Tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca.
s-4 teaspoon salt
lie teaspoon pepper.
Ia cups milk, scaided.
cup cooked fish, coarsely cut
egg yolk, slightly beaten
egg white, stiffly beaten
tablespoons cracked crumbs
Tablespoons butter.
Add quick cooking tapioca, salt,
and pepper 10 milk, and cook In
double boiler 10 minutes. stirring
frequently. Add fish and cook
minutes longer. Fold egg yolk into
egg white and combine with tapi-
oca mixture. Pour into creased
baking dish, cover with cracker
crumbs, dot with butter, and bake
in moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18

40 minutes. or until brown. Serve
hot. Serves 4.
salmon Patties.
2 cups canned salmon. finely
1 / tablespoons quick cooking tapi-
oca
la teaspoon salt
2 bouillon cubes Chicken fla
vor)
Few drops onion juice
Sifted bread or cracker crumbs
1 egg, beaten with
3 tablespoons milk and dash of
salt.
Drain liquid from salmon. meas
ure, and add hot water to make
la cups. Add quick cooking
apioca, salt, and bouillon cubes.
and cook In double boiler is min.
utes, or until tapioca is clear and
mixture thickened. stirring FREE
quently. Add onion juice, pepper,
and salmon. Chill. Shape into
patties. Dip In egg mixture, then
roll In crumbs. Fry in skillet
containing hot fat la inch in
depth turning to brown both sides.
Drain. Garnish with sliced cucum-
Der. Makes patties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18
Fish Sends Variety in the
Following Planned
Menus

The old saying that Variety is
the spice of life" is nowhere more
true than 1t IL In menu planning.
And fish il one Of the foods that
lends variety, new deliciousness and
economy to meals the year round.
Even housewives who live In
parts Of the country where fresh
fish is not 80 readily available need
not be deprived Of this valuable
food, 50 rich In proteins and es-
sentiai FOOD Minerals. For every
grocer's shelves are stocked with
an ample variety Of fine canned
fish.
And no fish diet need be mon
otonous. For instance, you would
be amazed IL you knew how many
different and delicious dishes ycu
make out Of the familiar and old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18
ToMoRRow's MENU
BREAKFAST: 2

BREAKFAST: Baked rhu-
barb, cereal, cream, Goldfish
hash, corn bread, milk, coffee.
l. u " G II u o N Asparagus
with hard cooked eggs on
toast, new onions and radish.
o., canned peaches in raspberry
gelatine. plain cookies. milk.
tea.
DIM Err: Vegetable loaf.
shoestring potatoes, ten.min.
ute cabbage, steamed graham
pudding with hard sauce,
milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18
HOW ABOUT A BIT OF
POMpANO THIS EVENING?

Scientists promise that some day
the exotic foods and the famous
food tidbits Of all parts Of the world
will be made available to the AM
erican housewife. The method by
which this Is said to be a future
possibility Is the process Of quick
frosting which holds flavor and
texture unmarried for shipment of
food anywhere.
Some day, perhaps you can in
wife these foods to your table:
Smoked sturgeon from Central
Asia, ported prawns, whitehall,
lampreys, pompano, red mullett,
Japanese Snkyaki. the Parisian's
spails If you want them, the fam
Gus Bouilla Baisse of Marseilles
and, oh, many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18

and parsley fill an important place
among seasonings. A little grated
cheese - not enough to give pro-
nounced cheese flavor - adds an
indescribabie richness of taste to
nearly all vegetble dishes.
These recipes may be new to
you and help to solve the daily
question of what shall we have
to eat?"
Savory Vegetables
One cup dried lima or marrow
fat beans, cup diced carrots. 2
green peppers, Spanish onion, l
cup broken macaroni, 2 cups can-
ned tomatoes. 2 tablespoons but
ter, cup sliced mushrooms, / tea
spoon salt. la teaspoon pepper.
Soak beans In cold water to
cover overnight. In the morning
drain and parboil for five minutes.
In boiling water until tender.
peppers cut In shreds and onion
peeled and thinly sliced. Simmer
until vegetables are tender and
water Is reduced to a few table,
spoonsful. In the meantime cook
macaroni In boiling sailed water
for 20 minutes. Drain and add to
vegetable mixture with tomatoes.
Melt butter and saute mushrooms
for five minutes. Add to vegetable
mixture and heat thoroughly. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and serve.
Vegetable Loaf
Three cups stale bread crumbs,
2 cups (about) milk, tablespoons
butter, eggs, cup finely chopped
nut meats, 1 onion, / teaspoon
salt, Ia teaspoon pepper, table,
spoons sifted tomato pulp, table,
spoon capers (optional).
Let crumbs become dry after
measuring. Put into q large mix
ing bowl and pour overmilk which
has been scalded. Use as much
milk as the crumbs will absorb
and add butter while mixture Is
hot. Stir until butter is melted
and add eggs well beaten and re-
naming ingredients. Turn into a
well oiled loaf. pan and bake In
slow oven until firm. It will take
about an hour. Unmold onto hot
platter and serve with a tomato
sauce mixed with grated cheese.
NEA Service Writer
A happy change from the muf-
fins and biscuits so generally
served IL sound In q plat of hot
popovers. Strangely enough,
however, they bespeak an un-
known realm to many a housewife
and she hesitates to include them
81 her menus. Yet the secret Ut
delicate pepovers lies In the SIM
Die fee<or-temperatu
PoDovers In the making call for
slmple materials always at hand
milk, flour, eggs and salt. MIX
IL so per cent water and when
an intense heat 10 suddenly APP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18
SISTER MARYS
D y ~ KITCHEN

piled to the popover batter, the
water rapidly changes to steam.
Steam is OF course many times
the volume Of water and conse-
quently stretches the gluten walls
Of the flour to their utmost, and
with the help Of the egg forms the
hollow shell Of the popover. This
explains the necessity OF preheat-
Ing the pans as well as the oven.
II the oven and pans are not hot
the change from water to steam
Ia slow, the expansion Ii small, the
steam escapes and the pop.overs
seldom pop. 30 make sure Of
your temperature and you will
make sure Of your popovers.
Iron or cast aluminium gem pans
and glass or earthenware custard
cups are suitable for popover
making. The lighter weight rem
pans may be used, but the pop
overs do not always pop" salts
factorily.
Uses I'm Menu Vary.
Popovers make O most accept
able case for creamed chicken or
fish. They are also good as des-
sert with O sauce poured over
them. Piping hot from the oven
with fresh maple syrup poured
over them, they make o delicious
seasonal early spring dessert. For
variation piece OF apple, peach
or other fruit can be dropped into
the batter In each cup before bak-
ing and bake In the usual manner.
Or bake the popovers as usual,
then cut q silt In the side as soon
as they are removed from the oven
and insert a few spoonfuls Of any
sauce, preserve, jelly or canned
fruit. Serve with plain or whip.
ped cream.
The following rule makes ~
popovers Of two-inch iron GEM
pan size.
P0povers
Two eggs, cup bread flour, /
scant cup milk. ia teaspoon salt,
teaspoon melted butter.
Heat oven to $50 degrees Fab
renheit.
Mix and sift flour and salt. Beat
eggs slightly In a bowl with q dover
beater. Add melted butter and
continue to beat until the mixture
Is smooth and full OF bubbles.
Heat muffin pans until kissing hot
and grease them thoroughly. FIJI
each pan half full OF popover bat
ter and place at once in prehent-
ed oven. Bake for 30 minutes
at this temperature. then lower the
temperature to $50 degrees II and
continue baking for 20 minutes.
Turn Off heat and let stand In oven
for five minutes. Serve at once.
The popovers should be nicely
Drowned. more than double In
height, very light and hollow In
side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18
HEAVILY INSURED

Foreign service officials Of thcl
y. s. Departments Of State and
Commerce and the Association Of
Life Insurance Presidents In the
United States have estimated the
world total life Insurance at more
than $4,000, 100000.
German beer sales fell off 20
per cent during 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18
PLANE IN MUSEUM

Washington The winnie
Mae, plane In which Wiley Post
and Harold Gatty made the record
breaking dash around the world,
has been presented to the Smithso-
MAN Institution. Its motor, It Ia
said, has not been overhauled> since
it was installed. and the original
air IL still in the tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18
ONE WAY GLASS

Two luxurious mvtorbuses built
IN England for IN Indian prince
have been fitted with q window
glass that will permit occupants
TO see out. but will not permit .
person outside 10 look In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18

entity Kiwanls. Rotary. 1'ta
Elks etc. Go to them with pfz*
teal working scheme. and set hos
quickly they accept n.
Here Is a plan which was used
very successfully BY large manu-
facturer in Cincinnati. Il might
be called the BARREL plan" They
placed large barrels BY the doors
through which the employees en-
tered the building into which do
nations of canned foodstuffs might
be dropped. The barrel Is an ee~
pccially effective means OF collect
ing food--empty It makes silent
appeal--fiiled 1t Is reproach t.
those who have not contributed
The BarrclI Plan
A large hotel expanded this plan
u bit by buying each week supply
OF canned tomatoes, spinach. peas.
sauerkraut, salmon, baked beans
and other essential foods. These
were placed on sale near the food
barrels-at cost--and the employees
invited to buy a can and drop II tn.
The can Of food seemed so much
more to contribute than fifteen
cents or thin dime that II proved
an inspiration to giving.
Any club can collect large
quantity of food each week by the
barrel plan and be OF substantial
help to the needy in the vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18
Baked Beans Fine Substitute
For Meat On Lenten Menus


worthy they world
Nutrionis
they baked
thoroughly baking makes
.lss
pecay recipes homenakers plan
n ng me lis with meat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-18
Full Enamel
Marbled Finish
Oven Heat Control
No. sal 1eET a
INSULATED GLENWOOD

At option you buy models that themselves No mess
and bother with matches simply turn the And you
want you have Time Control that makes cooking completely
automatic cooks your meal for you while are out OF the
kitchen away from home, by turning the on and o-auo
maticaly--at any time you set it.
Lovely new designs beautiful enamel finishes in colors to har
monze with your Kitchen combine make these the most
actve ranges you Come to-day and choose
the Glenwood that your needs sze price in cooking
convenience!
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

the Cole campaign with those
Republicans who urge the repeal
Of the primary law, or who
would perpetuate control Of
Territorial administration by
neutrality-suspicious. officers"
Served Two Terms
Mr.. Cole has served two terms.
He was chosen by lot by the 1929
Legislature and received the un-
In 1880 he was elected, defeating
the Democratic candidate, Tom
Gaffney, of Nome, by big vote.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

Editor Alaska Fisherman:-
notice that the 'Strollers
Weekly of Juneau very frankly
asks those engaged in the prac..
tice of panning the Federal Bu-
reaus, what they expect to gain
in so doing. They also point out
a very pertinent fact as to ap-
preparations. There is whole
lot Of truth in what they say.
We cannot but admit that we
are getting a very equitable and
satisfactory administration from
many of our lesser Federal Bu-
reaus, practically tax free.
You may be able to see the
logic of the argument they adj
vance; I admit that I cannot.
II our citizenry were all people
willing to starve to death indus
trially and remain forever para
sites on the body polite, We
might have a greater interest in
Bureau appropriations.
7 have very little doubt as to
your reaction to the criticism
and being that I, personally, ex-
rect to do considerable panni11g
Of two of our worst Offenders
the Bureau of Fisheries and Blu
reau of Forestry every op-
portunity I welcome the chance
to state my reasons for so doing.
I am perhaps a more jealous
advocate of the conservation Ct
A'aska's fisheries than any en-
ployee of the Bureau of Fisher
les. I am a firm supporter OF
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
About Bureau Administration

forestry practice, I recognize
the infinite benefit to be derived
from the orderly harvesting Of
Our fisheries and our forests; yet
I, an American citizen living in
Alaska, with an intimate know
ledge of both our fisheries ard
Our forests and their possibilities
SIS basis from which to build
uo towns, cities, industries, and
homes for millions of loyal A
mericans, do decry and oppose
the policy of the directors of
those two Bureaus, for the good
OF Alaska.
When the Commissioner of
Fisheries, either present or fu-
tUre, discharges the obligations
of his office, to the point where
the catching and packing OF
s3lmon is an open field and no
favOr-When all who have the
inclination, may participate in
the industry on an equal foot
ing-then and then only will I
support him.
When the Forest Service a..
wakes to the fact that they are
the custodians of a trust impos-
ed on them by the American
people twenty-seven years ago
not to pass over our National
forests to the entire exploitation
of immense corporations and
prevent settlement thereon
but rather to prevent the one
and encourage the other; when
they awake to the fact that they
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

Of Education, Highway Engineer,
Attorney General and Treasurer,
: should perform such duties.
Il believe in the principle &C
the primary law, and am oppos-
ed to any method devised that
will deprive the people of hav-
ing full say as to who their
candidates for office shall be
In filing it should be known
that I am a Progressive Repub-
lican in order that the mistake
Will not be made in associating
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
Page 8

of the Governor SO per cent Of
the total Of all the appropria-
tons.
Opposes Such Authority
In my mind this is wrong ia
theory and in practice. am o..
posed to any Federal officer
Governor or Whatnot-partici-
pating in the management Of
Territorial affairs. No one but
elected officers Of the TERRITORY,
Of which there are five, includ-
ing, the Auditor, Commissioner
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

have no right, other than the
light of might, to decree that
Alaska's forested sections shall
rtmain a wilderness forever;
when they admit the right Of
Alaska to a place in the sun and
the enjoyment of all of the di-
yersifled industries that an in
dustrious people will wish to
undertake; and when they for
n.ulate and introduce policies to
this end, as an Alaskan Will
endorse them.
If there had been a more un-
animous criticism of harmful
policies, by the press of Alaska.
such as has been the policy of
the ALASKAN in the past-if
more, editors had the courage Of
their convictions and used their
POWER; less in the manner of
cat and dog fight between towns,
in jealous rivalry for favor from
the Bureaus to their respective
towns, and more in combating
unjust administrators and dis
criminatory regulations for the
whole, Alaska would be far ad..
yanced from where she stands
today.
E. S. Hungerford.
Candidate for Delegate to
Republican Convention.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

Adversely may STAY it's tens, but
prosperity has power to put
thousands to sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
Nelson Taxpayers
Offer Suggestions

Iakota, N. D., Jan. 8-(P)-Elim.
ination Of all county road work and
holding Of funds derived from gaso-
line taxes and auto license fees to be
apportioned when necessary to tax
paying districts OF the county were
among resolutions presented to the
Nelson county board of commissioners
in session here by the County Tax
payers association. A l5-per-cent re-
duction in salaries for clerical help at
the courthouse also was proposed.
Members of the taxpayers committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
I PERMITS TO WE'D
GRANTED IN OLIVER
Il
SeW Record Is Set For County
in 1891, County Judge J.
E. M'Nulty Says

4 Center, N. D., Jan. "a new rec
q, Slg q year was set in Oliver county
Ne uring 1881 when ~ permits were is
fled, according to John F. McNulty,
ounty judge.
Twenty-six licenses were issued In
929 and only Is in 1890.
/ The 1891 permits were issued to the
-, blowing:
tT Jan. 1O-Peter Kaufman, Yakima
wash, and Amelia Mosbrucker, Blue
iraSs.
w, Jan 13-Milton Foss, Stanton, and
I 1iss lone Myers, Coleharbor.
Feb. 14-1awrence Albers. Ham,
I yer, and Mary Dunn, Center.
Feb. 18-Herman Reb. Blue Grass,
nd Eugenna Tabert, Blue Grass.
March 6-Albert Reidemann, Otter
Greek, and Hulda Henke, Hanover.
not March II Frank L. Etheringtor.
600 rice, and Ruth E. Hickle, Sanger.
~ March l6-Paul Kosbab, Beulah.
md Theresa Basting, Beulah.
WI March 28-Frank E. Cleveland,
as Iensler, and Ida Ekstrom. Washburn.
you March 3l-William Meyhoff, Gen.
l !. ;er and Viola Weisgerber, Center.
June 9-Dail Ford, Mitchville, Iowa,
dig md Irene Tysver, Hazen.
Civ June 9-Joseph A. Weiand, Blue
IT Grass, and Regina Schumacher, Blue
,,,o Grass.
pla June 24-Fred Bueligen, Young
IN. ~. Town, and Caroline Henke, Hanover.
W. W. July 23-Frank Dilger, Hazen. and
lv Julia Lang, Otter Greek.
old ~ ~ o.,o,, rIe,,.iar
got A. az. ~ , an Iaoasa, pr;cs ana
-. Flora Williams, Price.
yes Sept. 28-Alvin Skubinna, Ham,
". over, and Malinda Henke Of Ham,
49,. oyer.
.,u. Oct. 1-TIildebert sailer, Hazen, and
o o,,s Melita Auwinger, Hazen.
ou Oct. 9-William A. Steinacker, Gen.
~. ter, and Lynn Walker, Center.
" Oct. 1O-Mervin H. Hayes, Center,
tpI and Elsie A. Ganske, Center.
.Is Oct. 17-Eddie Kit, toilette, and
W ~ Carrie Dunn, Sanger.
II Oct. 31-Adam Doll, Almont, and
- Othe1ia Erhart, Center.
oa Nov 5-Kenneth Light, Center, and
= Lucille Hanson, Hazen.
,ls Nov. 10-Jacob Bobb, Center, and
1 1aS Rose Brown, Center.
~ Nov. 16-J Joseph P. Skalsky, Blue
- Grass, and Rose Duppong, Blue Grass.
Dec. 10-Louie Maurer, Center, and
LaVerne Wentz, Center.
= Dec. 19-Peter j. Eisenbraun, STAN
ton. and Myrtle Cleveland, Stanton.
-. Dec. 29-Emil Lennick, Blue Grass.
=. and Martha Balensky, Glen Ullin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08

named to prepare the resolutions were
q. F. Lamb, Michigan, president OF
the Nelson association: r. j. Gardi-
ner. secretary; e. g. Sommerfield. e.
A. Moe and F. w. KeitZman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08

Mems and young mems blue
and gray English Niggerhead
overcoats, now $35. Last sea-
sons price SIS. Alex Rosen
& Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
PAYING BANK DIVIDEND

"A dividend of 10 per cent is being
paid to depositors Of the Security
State Bank Of Karlsruhe, L. 8. Baird.
receiver of closed state banks, an
Ylounced Friday.
This payment, being made through
the office of G. r. Van Sickle, dis
trict manager at Minot, brings to 40
per cent dividends paid by this bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
PASTOR FAVORED

Northwood, N. D.. Jan. 8.-(P]-
Members Of the Washington and
Northwood congregations OF the
United Lutheran church were unani-
mously voted to issue call to Rev.
L. O. Lasseson Of Stanley, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08

Twin Prints" 1892 sensa-
tion in ladies' dresses, just ar
rived'at the S & L store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
SET ATTENDANCE RECORD

Mayville, N. D., Jan. 8.-(P)-With
more than 500 enrolled for the winter
term, registration at the state teach
ers' college here set q new record.
Last year enrolment for the winter
term was 327.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08

January Clearance Sale now
on at the S E l. store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08

Mems and young mems Suits
reduced to from 20 to 33 IL
per cent. Alex ROsen & Bro.