davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
ExPLOSION Is FATAL

Rome. Dec. 21.-(R1-Two soldiers
were known to be dead and many in
jured, some seriously. IN an explosion
ct the airforce ammunition dump at
Fort Apple. on the Appian Way OUT
side Rome Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21

will gather about a fish pond, where
favors wrapped as gifts have been
placed.
E. Haldi's room will have fish
pond as its main feature and there
will be group games and contests and
refreshments.
Other programs include:
Will School Annex
Parents will attend the program at
the Will Annex, which opens at 2
o'clock with a radio play entitled,
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
MINNESOTA CROPS GREW

st. Paul, Dec. -tREAfinnesota
produced - per cent more Of It's IL
leading crops this year than last On an
acreage les than I Per cent smaller,
the federal state crop reporting serv.
Iice announced "wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Cash for Charity
Passes $500 Mark

Eleven additional cash contribu-
tons brought the American Le-
gion's "Open Your Heart" fund to
$308.64 Wednesday. New donors
and the amounts given were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-21
Weather Report

Generally fair tonight and ThursdayI
somewhat warmer tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

heaviest part of the canning sea-
son, several tests are often MADE
in one day to keep up with pack
ing operations.
After the sampling, the samples
are put into large milk cans and
disposed of to needy charitable in
stitutions, thus avoiding waste and
at the same time furnishing many
unfortunates with delicacies other
wise unobtainable.
Still Another Check.
The central sampling room is
so large that it is used by the Can
ners League Of California for the
winter cuttings of vegetables, the
fruit cuttings taking place at the
annual convention at Del Monte.
Despite the thoroughness of the
daily tests made at the canneries
and at San Francisco headquar-
tiers, a third check is made at the
end Of the canning season in the
cannery warehouses by the field
force OF the inspection depart
ment. In this check samples are
taken from every days run OF
merry during the season and the
It'bIbD 'iI'Nhtt hB'LibFt pbS'A'No
sam pings from the same runs.
The illustration shown above
gives q good idea Of the appear
ance and size Of the sample room,
and several of the coTpOration's
production experts may be seen in
the act of making their tests. After
the season is over, several Of these
men have to do the grasShoDper
act and jump out to various plants
for the final check on each days
run.
Here are two unusual peach re-
cipes which the housewife will
find both good in themselves, and
suggestive of many more.
McIba Mold: Bring one-third
cup sugar and one-third cup milk
to boiling, pour slowly over two
slightly beaten egg yolks, and cook
over hot water until thick, stirring
constantly. cool, Add one cup
beaten cream anw two tablespoons
sherry havorlng. Drain the con-
tents Of No. can Of peach halves
and pack one on top of the other
In center of a tall Cooky can. Fill
around the peaches with the cream
mcclure, cover and pac kin ice and
salt for four hours. Unmold onto
platter, and slice. Serves eight
Apple and Peach Dumplings:
Roll baking powder biscuit dought
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
1892 Pineapple Pie

Here's pic like mother never
made. It's one of those new cruStS
made Of graham crackers. and it's
filled with dclectablc pineapple
topped with buttery crumbs! TO
be thrifty, use Hawaiian pineap-
pie for Filings. IT COSTS less, but
it's just as wholesome and deli
cious.
1892 Pineapple Pie: Melt one
hlaf cup butetr, one-half cup
brown sugar, and cook for a min
ute, Add one and one-half cups
graham cracker crumbs. Reserve
two tablespoons for the top. To
the rest, add one beaten egg white.
Dust fingers with flour and press
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

diet has prevailed. Chocolate has
been found among the rations of
Americas fighting men in every
succeeding war.
The first instance of chocolate
being served Washington's volun-
teers was after the Battle of Lex
ington. A detachment of weary
troops, commanded by Daniel Vose,
influential citizen Of Dorchester,
Mass, had their energy and spirits
restored by this drink-fit for the
king they were bearing arms
against - in the cellar of Vose's
store. Here the tired soldiers
gulped down the rich, steaming hot
liquid as it was brought to them
from huge copper kettles by the
good housewives of Dorchester.
At that time chocolate was a
little known flavor in the new
world. The first chocolate mill in
America had been established in
Dorchester on the banks of the
historic Neponset river in 1865
just few years before the strug-
Cling colonies declared war on the
crown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

DAY after day in every way
they're getting better and better"
remarks he complacently, apropos
his breakfast.
1t is a pleasant way for him TO
feel the first thing OF q snowy De-
cember morning and a pleasant
thing for you to hear.
Breakfast probably has strong
err mental reaction than any other
meal of the day. Somehow the
whole big, bright, sunshiny world
seems against a man until he has
a warm, comforting, sustaining
breakfast tucked way under his
waistcoat. After that every man
is his neighbor, and it's a pretty
good life after all.
It's Worth While
It's worth while to start him
and them-and yourself. yes. don't
forget yourself-off right, to bust
ness, school. or the ordinary wear
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

quite thin. and cut in four inch
squares. Pare and core two
apples. and cut in eights or in
chunks. Drain eight canned peach
halves. Place one peach half and
a. quarter Of an apple In center Of
each piece of dough, bring corners
together and pinch edges well.
Place on n plate in a steamer. and
steam forty five minutes. Serve
hot with plenty of butter and
brown sugar, or with sugar and
cream, or with hard sauce. Makes
eight dumplings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

Gelatin Is Valuable Protein
By DIR. Il. e. LEE

By DIR. II. e. LEE
COME persons regard gelatin ~
merely a decorative dessert and
carrier" for salad ingredients.
with little food value of its own.
In reality It In q source of the most
important body building and repair
foods. |
Gelatin belongs to that great
family OF protein-rich-foods whose
other prominent members are milk.
eggs. cheese. meat and fish. II
contains the food elements which
build and repair the tissues Of the
body and promote its growth. Not
only is 1t one of the easiest OF all
foods to digest, but It IL an Inn
portant factor In aiding the diges-
ton of other foods. For that rea-
son gelatin Is often added. unflav-
ored. to milk In infant feeding.
and Ii used in the menu OF In
valids.
Recent scientific laboratory tests
show that gelatin contains q large
amount Of a substance often lack
Ing in many foods so that gelatin
supplements these and makes o
more perfect food for keeping
muscles and bones in constant re-
pair, and is invaluable as an aid
to the proper growth OF strong.
healthy girls and boys.
There is no doubt but that gela-
tin deserves q prominent place In
the daily menu Of children. tnvalids.
and adults. especially nowadays.
when it may be purchased in the
convenient quick-setting prepared
form. each package containing pure
high grade gelatin. pure vegetable
coloring, pure cane sugar and deli
cate fruit-flavored crystals. In
gelatin. healthful dietetic qualities
and decided food value combine to
delight the eye and palate ~ well.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

and tear of domestic day-and
it is only q matter of foresight
and a few minutes preparation.
In the following menu the fore
sight has all been foreseen. 1t
just means modest order to the
grocery man and O slight advance
ment of your morning schedule.
Better Breakfasts' are appear
ing frequently In these columns.
Why not scrapbook Of Better
Breakfasts" with the illustration
above on its cover?
MENU
Pineapple. Bran Slices
Ham and EGGS
Corn Bread Raspberry Jam
Coffee
Pineapple Bran Slices: Chill one
can of Hawaiian sliced pineapple,
drain well and dip in honey until
coated Roll thickly in bran flakes.
Serves eight"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Chicken Qucnnelcs

One-ha1f cup white meat of
chicken, / egg white, 4 tablespoons
cream, IA teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea
spoon pepper, few gratings of nut
meg.
Pound meat with egg white I'M
til smooth. Add cream, salt. pep
per and nutmeg. Chill on Ice for
several hours Shape between 2
TEASPOONS and poach in sailed
water. Keep water simmering but
not actively boiling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
FRY BACON IN DEEP FAT

Fill iron kettle half full of bacon
fat and heat to 800 degrees r.
Drop the bacon into fat ~ pound
lowers the temperature of the fat
to 285 degrees +. Keep tempera-
ture of fat below smoking temper
ature Of bacon fat--293 degrees
FL Cook bacon about three min
utes, until a golden brown. The
bacon may be fried in vegetable
fat or oil at 400 degrees Fly
Alice M. Child In McCall's maya
zfna
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

derness and appearance Of fruit.
a full record is kept Of each
sample and even n slight variation
from requirements demands q re-
check OF the entire days pack
from which the sample came and
may result in all Of it being di-
verted to lower grades. In the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

Although revolutionary forces
under George Washington, whose
two hundredth birthday Is being
celebrated this year, were poorly
fed, strangely enough one import
ant item in the Colonial soldiers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

mixture into a large pie tin till it
fits like pastry. Add following
filling, sprinkle with reserved
crumbs and bake in $50 degree
oven until set Filling: Beat four
egg yolks, add one cup condensed
milk. then the contents of an s.
ounce can Of crushed pineapple,
slightly drained. Add two table
spoons lemon juice and little
grated rind. Fold in three stif1ly-
heaten epo whites
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

That the big Gamers of peaches
aim at perfection in their product
is proved by the fact that the
biggest one Of all cut open ZOO
900 cans last season in order to
have them sampled by experts TO
make sure that their whole pack
was uniformly good.
This company uses a system OF
centralized sampling in addition to
the sampling and testing of each
DAYS run in the individual plant.
The plant tests give each super
intcndent his own daily check on
the quality of his pack and enable
him to detect and stop Immediately
any variation in quality, but the
heart of the system Is the larg"
sampling laboratory located in u
sunlit upper floor at this companys
headquarters in San Francisco.
Samples Used For Charity.
TO this central sampling room
full samples Of each days run
are expressed daily from each
plant, and promptly at dislB-
mated hour each morning samples
received during the previous day
are opened and tested for vacuum.
net content, drain weights, sweet
ness of syrup. sOundness, work
manShip, flavor, color sizing, ten
enough to mix well Turn into an
oiled and Toured cake pan ana
bake 40 minutes in moderate
oven. Cover with boiled frosting
made with the white Of egg saved
for this purpose.
jelly rice pudding is most al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
GisMo
KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

II I put up quantities of Jellies
james from last summers boun-
teous supply Of fruits, you VIII find
that from now on, until the arrival
OF the first fresh fruit of the year.
these jellies and jams will do their
best work.
There is no advantage in carry
ing preserves over from one season
10 another: for when there IL fresh
fruit. 1t should be eaten In its ma
tural state.
Jelly roll IL simple dessert suit
able for children as well as for
adults.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Jelly Roll Cake

Jelly Roll Cake
Two eggs, cup sugar, 2-3 cup
milk, ~ cups -four. 3 teaspoons
baking powder, Ia teaspoon salt,
few drops vanilla, Jelly.
Beat yolks Of eggs until thick
and lemon colored. Beat in sugar.
beating until sugar is dissolved.
Beat in tablespoons milk and
lightly stir in liz cup flour. Mix
and sift remaining -four with salt
and baking powder and add alter
nately with remaining mix to first
mixture. Fold in whites Of eggs
beaten until stiff. Add vanilla and
pour into an oiled and Toured OBJ
long cake pan. The batter should
not be more than one-half inch
deep in the pan. Bake fifteen min
utes In moderate oven. Remove
at once from cake pan, turning
cake upside down on damp nap
kin sprinkled with powdered su-
gar. Spread with jelly which has
been beaten with a fork. Trim off
crisp edges and roll up. Wrap the
napkin around the roll and let
stand until cake is cool. Cut in
slices across roll to serve. An old
fashioned cake that Is particularly
delicious uses jelly in the cake bat
ter to produce an unusually fine
flavor and tender texture.
Jelly Cake
One cup granulated sugar, l-2
cup butter and lard mixed, IL cup
sour milk. cup jelly, 4 eggs, tea
spoon soda, l "a cups flour, IA
teaspoon salt l2 teaspoon each
cinnamon and nutmeg, IA tea
spoon cloves.
Save white Of one egg for frost
ing. Cream shortening and beat
in sugar, beating until sugar IL dis
solved. Stir in IL cup flour and
Jelly. Mix and sift remaining
-four with salt and spices. Add hall
TO cake mixture, stirring to make
smooth. Add eggs well beaten. Mix
wsil and add remaining flour. Dis
solve soda in sour milk and add at
once to mixture. stirring Just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
c. 0. P. RECALLS
old ADAGE TO
HANG TOGETHER
Only Hope of Hoover Foes
to Keep Jobs Is in His
Re- Election.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Politi-
cal unpopularity of President Hoo
yer in some sections is reacting I'M
expectedly to help his campaign
prospects, according TO information
coming to this writer.
This i'll wind is blowing some
good in the Presidents direction,
because of the predicament in
which 1t has placed state and local
Republican politicians.
Their first instinct is to look out
foT themselves. They are beginning
to realize they are in danger of
being swept out of Office in a gen.
eral housecleaning if they let the
country turn Hoover down.
Work for National Ticket
Therefore they are saying if the
party is going to win in national
and state elections next fall, if the
thousands of Republican jobholders
are to keep their jobs, every one will
have to get out and boost the ma
tional ticket instead of criticising it.
In presidential elections 1t is the
rule that the state ticket tends TO
follow the presidential ticket. This
year, it may be that in many states,
the local tickets will try to pull the
national ticket. That is the view
taken by numerous politicians out
in the country.
Nevertheless, many Hoover con-
IdIA fAr
structed. One reason in some places
is that candidates for delegate, run
ming pledged, might have greater
opposition than if they went I'M
instructed One Minnesota Repub-
lican leader told this writer that it
would be tnwise to attempt to put
through an instructed delegation
there because of hostile feeling
toward the administration. They
will try, however, to get only men
and women known to be favorable
to the President on the delegation.
May Need Only One Ballot
New Jersey and Pennsylvania Re
publican organizations are planning
to set up uninstructed but pro-
Hoover candidates for delegate. The
regular Republican organization in
one Wisconsin district has decided
in favor of pro-Hoover but un-
instructed delegation.
In North Dakota the regular Re-
publicans have decided in favor of
slate of pro- Hoover delegates,
openly committed. The other Wing,
headed by Senators Nye and
Frazier, have decided upon an I'M
instructed slate.
All of these early moves confirm
hte opinion of politicians in both
parties that Hoover will be NOM
mated on the first ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Aged Woman SucCumbS to
Complications After
Serious Fall.

Funeral services for DR.. Robert
N. Todd, SO, lifelong resident of In
dianapolis, will be held at 1870 Sat-
urday in the Hisey & Titus funeral
home, 951 North Delaware street.
Burial viii be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
An illness Of three years caused
the death of DR.. Todd Wednesday
at his home, 610 East Twenty fifth
street.
He was a graduateaof indianapolis
public and high schools, Wabash
college and Indiana university
school of medicine. He served his
interneship at the city dispensary.
Injuries in a fall resulted in the
death of Miss Mary A. Lynch, u,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
DR.. R. N. TODD DEAD;
LIFELONG RESIDENT

native OF Indianapolis, in the
Methodist hospital Wednesday. She
lived here all her life.
Miss Lynch suffered a fracture
of the right arm and a compound
fracture of the right shoulder. Pneu-
monia developed, causing death.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 this afternoon at the home
Of brother, William M. Lynch, 9O6
Parker avenue. Burial will be in
the Anderson cemetery, East Tenth
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
ELKS TO HEAR WEIGHING
Grand Lecturing Knight to Talk
at Meeting Here Sunday.

Fred A. Wiecking of Bluffton,
grand esteemed lecturing knight of
Indiana Elks, will be one of the
principal speakers at the annual
mid-winter meeting of the Indiana
Elks Association n the Antlers
Sunday. Frank E. Coughlin, asso-
citation president, will preside at the
meeting to begin at l.
Wiecking will outline plans for
selective membership as sponsored
by the Elks' grand lodge. All COM
mittee chairmen will make pre-
liminary reports of activities this
year, and the program for the an
nual association convention in
Huntington next June will be dis
cuSsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
%. 1982

terms as mayor of Jeffersonville
She leaves a son. Jonas G.. Howard.
former Third district Democratic
chairman: a daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Lutz, and stepdaughter, Mrs. w.
A. Ingram, wife of William A. In
gram. famous football coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

automobile dealers will visit the
Chicago exhibition. Henry and other
officers of the association also viii
attend the show.
Henry said an increase in at
tendance and sales is expected at
the local show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

tomobile show which opened today.
prior to Indianapolis twenty-f1rst
auto presentation scheduled for Feb.
Is to 10.
E. G. Henry, manager OF the In
dianapolis Automobile Trade As
ISOLATION, said several indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Half of Salaries Paid

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, Jan. 29.-Teachers
and other employees Of Gary schools
received only half the salaries due
them today, the monthly pay day,
as funds are held in closed banks.
Failure to sell 100000 in tax an
ticipation warrants aggravated the
situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Jan. %.
Funeral services we're held here
for Mrs. Elizabeth r. Howard.
81, widow Of Jonas j. Howard, for
mer Indiana representative in con-
gress and who also served several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
CHERRY SISTERS WILL
RETURN TO F00TLIGHTS
stage DepIorable," Say Survivors of
Famed Old Variety Team,

dhlCu OAu oAASbJ AC@hs
By United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 29.-The
Cherry sisters, whose vaudeville
act back at the turn of the century,
was so bad it was good, are worried
over the state of the American stage.
But though they think things are
10000 times worse" today than when
a barrage of old vegetables greeted
their first appearance before the
footlights, they are going to make a
comeback.
Effie Cherry, one of the two SUR
viving sisters, characterized offer
ings of the present theater as worse
than burlesque."
The cause of the depression, Effie
Cherry believes, is the automobile.
She figures it out that the govern
ment spends tremendous sums on
roads and then every one goes broke
paying for their cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
AUTO MEN TO CHICAGO

q ealers, Association Officials VIII
Visit Big Show.
Attention of the Hoosier motor
world is focused on the Chicago Au-
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Alexandra Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 13-
John Pierpoint and Dick Perry, star for
wards of the Del Ray A. G. quint last
season, have been signed to perform with
the Fraters' fve this Winter. Manager
Shorty Scrivener also has taken on
Dave Henderson, star with the Fraters'
foot ball team, as trainer.
Alexandria High Schools boys and
girls basket ball teams tonight will play
the Hyattsvile High court representa-
tives in a double-header at Hyattsville.
Washington and Lee High will come
here for its annual game with the Ma
room and Orange toSsers Friday night
at Armory Hall, while the Alexandria
girls will oppose the Lee-Jackson High
sextet in preliminary.
st. Mary's Lyceum five has lost the
services Of Steve Harrison, its star for
ward, who has been transferred by his
firm to Pennsylvania. Wilson Sinclair
has recovered from an attack Of grip
and will return to the lineup this week
The Saints" will meet the George
town University varsity team In a bene-
fit game for the Children's Home and
Day Nursery here Saturday night at
Armory Hall. Play will start at $50,
with music by the Citizens Band pep
ping up the program.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Chips From the Mapleways
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

TUB bowlers in the suburbs will get
- chance to cash in on what skill
they can muster starting Satur-
day when suburban dub sweepstakes,
sponsored by the Washington Suburban
Duckpin Association of Maryland and
Virginia, will be inaugurated.
The event, open to all members of
bowling leagues in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties, Md, and Alexan-
dria and Arlington County, Va, will be
composed Of 10 games. The nrst block
of fve strings will be rolled Saturday
at Silver Spring and the finale staged
on January % at Rockville
The entrance Zee will be IS, including
the cost of games. Entries will be re-
ceived until starting time at the Silver
Spring alleys The winner will get 40
per cent of the prize money, runner~up
80, third 20 and fourth 10 per cent
4 FTER socking the second place
n Hecht Co. team in the first game
by exactly 100 sticks, 632 to 532,
Hyattsviile won two close battles in the
final frames, 586 TO 5s2 and 635 to 62o.
Oscar Hiser led the pinspilling with a
season record set of AL. His games
were ia. l4l and 1856.
August schimmack almost took ad-
vantage of Fred Pelzman's offer Of
either q suit or overcoat for four strikes
In a row last night In the Lutheran
League. Schimmack made three In a
row, but only eight sticks went down In
his fourth effort.