davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Ia 1-2 teaspoons sait, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 cakes compressed yeast. IA cup iukewarm water, 2 cups four.
 ~. Put butter. lard. sugar and salt into a large mixing bowl. Add scaided milk and cool to lukewarm temperature. i'm the meantime soften yeast sake in water which has been boiled and cooled to lukewarm temperature, adding teaspoon sugar to water. When
 milk is 1ulfewarm, add dissolved yeast cake, Add three cups of flour and beat until smooth. Add two more cups of flour, cutting 1t in with knife until thoroughly mixed. s
 Add remaining -four slowly, us- ing just enough, to make the dough of such consistency that 1t can be kneaded without sticking to the board. Knead until the dough Is smooth and springy. Put into an oiled mixing bowl, cover with a clean cloth and large plate or cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

buy, the less of it you have to use. Most of the better coffees will &C., tually give you from 25 per cent to 50 per cent more cups of given richness to the pound than a cof- fee not so rich. It is this richness of avor that makes coffees grown in the high attitudes, such as those from Colombia, South America, really an economy.
 Meats. on the other hand, offer two methods of economy. Either you may buy a large roast of the best cut. and by serving 1t in dik- ferent ways make 1t last for sev- eral days, or you may buy less expensive cuts, and by careful cooking, make them just as ten- der and tasty as the most expen- sive cuts. The roundsteak, while not quite as juicy as the porter house, is just as nourishing, and the unappreciated ank steak can be stuffed an dseryed for com pany. s4s
 Stuffed Flank .stcak
 1 flnak steak (about 2 lbs), cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

cup dried bFendcrurabs, f-2 cup chopped onion. 1-2 cup chopped, celery, 3-4 teaspoon salt. 1-6 tea spoon salt, f-8 tcasp0On pepper, f-2 teaspoon sage, { tablespoons melted fat.
 Mix all the ingredients except the steak. Spread Btuffing on steak and roll it up. Fasten with skew CTS. or tie it. Roll the stuffed steak in seasoned flour, and brown all sides in hot fat. Place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

plain, or with tomato. or mush' room sauce.
 AMERICAN CHOP sUEY 2-4 lbs diced veal or beef, 3-1 lb diced pork Qean), q large onions, { cups boiling water, tablespoon chop suey snuce, 2 ta- bzespoons of fat, 2 cups sliced celery, Salt and pepper to taste.
 Roll meat in our, fry in fat un- til brown. Adyd onion and water, chop suey sauce and seasoning. Cover and let simmer for one hour. Add celery and cook for an- other half hour. Serve with boil ed rice
 Tn preparing pork. be sure to cook it thoroughly. Lamb and beef can be served rare, but never pork. For this reason, broiling and pan broiling are not shccess- full methods of cooking pork chops. They're apt to get a hard crust on the outside, and be un- derdone on the inside. They are much tenderer and much more easily digested if breaded or cas- seroled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

in baking dish, add 1-2 cup hot water, cover and cook in a hot oven, for about an, hour -and a half. Remove skewers or string. Thicken the gravy left in the pan. Will serve six.
 HAMBURG LOAF
 2 lbs ground beef, egg well beaten, 1-2 cup milk, cup stale, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. i tablespoon grated onion, f-4 tea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

spoon pepper, 1 1-s teaspoons salt.
 Combine ingredients and mold into loaf form. Dot with butter, and cook in hot oven 45 min utes, adding just enough water to keep it from sticking. Serve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
TRrpLETs ENTER SCHOOL.

Boston (UP)-Thomas, Bernard and Theresa Donnelly recently en- rolled together in the first grade of the Cheverus parochial school. They're six-year-old triplets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
MOCK DUCK HAS
 VEAL FOUNDATION

2 pounds lean veal
 pound ham
 soda crackerss
 2 tablespoons lemon juice.
 2. teaspoons salt
 1-2 teaspoon pepper
 Few drops onion juice
 eggs
 1 or 5 thin slices of bacon.
 Wipe veal and remove skin and membrane. Wipe and trim ham. Chop meat and roll crackers. Com bine and add lemon juice. salt, pepper. onion juice and beaten eggs. Form into a mound in balf- ing pan and lay slices of bacon over top. Bake about 8 hours m a slow oven (30O degrees FL. Re- move to hot platetr and earnfsh with parsley. Serve with iaush- room sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
@I(ItcIlen-CuPlets
by Della TaHIOr

Though some cuts of meat tho
 pennies will buy, They cook up with flavor, and
 please every<eye.
 IIic trick is to know of the kinds
 you should order
 And ways to prepare them to
 please your '.star boarder."
 Somehow, I almost hate to even mention old Man Depression-he seems to thrive on publicity and l have a feeling th@t if we just ig- more him he may go away. How ever, we certainly have one thing Ito thank him for and that is that he has made it fashionable to be eco- nonnical.
 But in our efforts to economize we must not be penny wise and pound foolish" you know. We are often lured by the cheap price and forget that the quality may be just as cheap. In coffee as an example Ut is foolish to think that you are .economizing when you use a cheap grade. The richer the coffee you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
2M1ARY KITCHEN
THERE'S ECONOMY IN HOME
 BAKING
 n- CTCfUTrrY KR AUV NJ

By SlSIIh MARX
 If economy is an object, yoy can effect a worthwhile saving by do- ing your own baking. After lit- tie experience you will do 1t cas- fly and with perfect results. < Breads made light by the use of. yeast are on the whole more satis- factbry than the so-caued quick breads made light by the use of baking powder. And while the average home-maker seems to feel that yeast breads are more trouble to make, this ia a mistake, for actually the process is neither hard nor tedious.
 The flour used for bread-making is preferably wheat flour made from spring wheat. This kind of flour contains more gluten than that made from whiter wheat and therefore retains the gas which develops in the bread dough better than pastry flour made from win- ter wheat.
 Following is a rule which will mako two loaves of bread with ex-i plicit instructions telling you just how za S9 about it.
 Bread
 Two cups scalded milk, table spoon butter, 1 tablespoon lard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
A1TERTCAN CHOP sUEY

i, plain. or with tomato. or mush,
 room sauce.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-01

grades are organizing a junior Red
Cross organization. They are much
interested in their work Their motto
is: 81 serve"
The fifth and sixth grades received
some new geography books. Let's
hope they will become more interested
in their geography, with new text
books to study from.
The day before Thanksgiving Mr.
Clark put on treasure hunt in the
afternoon, in Miss ArmsOn's room
The treasure was peanuts" Then
the high school went into the assem-
bly, and found apples hanging in the
doorways waiting for someone to eat
them The high school enjoyed il
very much.
The high school had examinations
this week. They will receive their
report cards Monday.
The junior class of the ClovertOr
high school is giving a play Friday
night December 2, at $3.50 p. m. The
cast is as follows: Arthur Nolan, Hen.
ry Sperling, Charles Feury, Raymond
Austin. Margaret HOller, Winnie John
son, Thelma Johnson, LeOra OmOdth
and Evelyn Brow 1t is a three-act
comedy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-01
CATTLE, SHEEP STEADY
HOGS BREAK SHARPLY
Cattle Mostly Steady-SpOts Strong on
Fat She Stock; Hog Market I'm.
evenly 15c to 25c Off; Lambs Mostly
Steady.

Thy U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco.
nomics and Minnesota Department OF
Agricultural
South ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. %, 1882:
Slaughter steers and yearlings sold
at unchanged prices today, while fat
she stock under acute scarcity ruled
strong to slightly higher, however. the
general undertone to the trade was
still rather bearish. Choice long
yearlings stopped at $3.50, bulk of
the fed steers and yearlings going at
$3.50 to $3.50, merely warmed-up
kinds to $3.50, while beef COWS CEN
tered at $3.50 to 1925, heifers from
1925 to $425. fed yearlings to $500,
with low cutters and cutters largely
at S125 to $500, bulls from $500
down and vealers on a steady to weak
basis at mostly $3.50, a few to $500
to $3.50.
In the hog house the market was
fully lac to in the case of light lights
and pigs as much as 25c lower. Trade
was quite active at the decline, how
ever. and bulk of the better 100 to
$50 pound weights sold at $40, heav-
Ter butchers downwards to $40, pigs
and light lights largely $500 to $40,
while packing sows centered at $2.25
to $3.50.
Slaughter lambs were slow in getting
under way, with sales at this writing
mostly on steady basis. Bulk of the
better offerings sold to packers at
1913 to mostly $500. throwouts ap-
pearing downwards to $3.50, while
ewes sold at S1.00 to $1.75, few to
$500.
Feeders and Suckers.
Outlet for feeder and stocker cattle
was quite active and on a steady to
in spots CSC higher basis. better
grades showing the advance, sales of
these including offerings at $3.50 to
1928, choice steer calves to $6.25,
while bulk of all offerings centered
at $500 to $4.25. Stock pigs sold
largely at $500 to $40, feeder lambs
upwards to $3.50 to S4.75 for range
offerings, while mixed fat and feeders
Saturday scored at $500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-01
CLOVERTON
From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanderlinden
motored to Sandstone Friday evening
leaving their daughter home with Bet
ty Peterson
The Misses Elma and Christine
Snelson entertained group of young
folks Sunday evening.
Miss Cora Schultz hiked to visit
Miss Ruby Montgomery Sunday to find
her not at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fredric spent
Thanksgiving in Superior at the home
of Mrs. Fredric's parents.
skating pond north of Cloverton
has been used by certain group of
young folks during the days and eve
nings over the Thanksgiving vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Halsted with
their grandchildren, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with C.. L. Halsted at Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Root took din
ner at the Austin home Sunday.
Miss Bessie Dilley spent the week
end at her parental home.
Mrs. G. J. Davis was called to as
sist Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Victor John
son, who have been sick for some
time.
Mary FOrnengO is spending week
in Minneapolis, visiting friends.
Daniel and Joe Mishler called at
the Dilley home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-01
MCPHERSON

John Burke returned to his home in
Duluth Wednesday or last week, after
few days visit with Mr. and Mrs
Winkler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Douglas and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving in Deer River
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Douglas and fam
lily went to Superior Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Nelson is reported quite
i'll. DR.. Blakely was called. Last
reports are that she is somewhat bet
ter.
ChaS. PetersOn'S sister returned to
her home last week. after caring for
Mr.. Peterson during his illness.
Bert Jacobson and frankie were
Friday evening visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Beaudry's.
Mrs. Peter Virgins visited Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
The Casadont girls spent Thanks
giving with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. CasadOnt.
Earl Maheu had dental work done
in Moose Lake Saturday.
Floyd Van Guilder took Bert Jacob
son to Moose Lake Sunday evening,
and had tooth pulled.
Floyd Van Guilder, Bert Jacobson,
and Clarence Johnson are busy cutting
Christmas trees.
The Rev. Stafford Anderson will
hold services at the Nickerson town
hall Sunday, Dec. 4, at 1920. Every
one welcome.
Babe Virgins celebrated her birth
day in school Monday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-01
ASKOV HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

With an All-American athlete in
the audience at Willow River, We'd
nesday evening of last week, the
Askov boys decided to enter the games
under the victory list of the school
history. The idea failed. however. in
that respect. In spite of the good
points and because of the weak ones,
when the first final whistle sounded
the second team boys joggled to a
stop with the odds against them is to
10. When the final whistle of the eve
ming was blown, the first team was
perspiring freely with the odds still
greater, namely 3S to Is. After
Christmas, when. Willow River visits
us these scores will be reversed, it is
hoped With diligent work they can
and will be.
Practice debates were conducted in
all of the English classes Wednesday
of last week, on the state debate queS-
one-half of all the state and local
revenue should be derived from other
sources than tangible property. The
debate finals will be held Thursday
evening. Dec. 1 at 1880 in the high
school assembly. There will be no
come. There will be two debates held
in which the following twelve will
partake: Sigurd Buck, Dorothy Grafel-
man, Edith Hansen, Ruth Hansen,
Harry Jensen (soph), Esbern Kills
tofte, MILFORD Olesen, Gladys Olsen.
Gertrude Sandager. Mildred Sandager,
Ellen Smidt, and Ruth Sorensen.
Eight of the students named will be
chosen as debaters for this year.
Askov won the county championship
last year and have high hopes of
doing so this year. The teams COM
peting for county championship this
year will be Willow River, Sandstone,
and AskOv.
Tuesday evening. Dec. 6, the Hinck-
ley high school boys and the town
team of that city will meet the local
team in what promises to be two fast
thrilling games of basketball. Last
year the Hinckley and Askov high
schools played one of the closest
games of the year. This will be the
Askov town teams first game. Pre-
season dope has predicted stronger
and faster team than last year. The
games will be played in the high
school gym, beginning at 1880. See
ad elsewhere in this issue.
Golden Rule, 1882 version: Expect
to be done as you would like to do
others.-Dunbar's Weekly (Phanix)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-01

"cure-alls" from legislatures. Gov
ernments can help but there are limi-
tations to power of this sort. Making
promises is easier than fulfilling
them.
Assuming that the necessary votes
for revision of the prohibition laws
are available, then the drafting Of
the laws becomes subject Of major
Importance. What form of legisla-
tiCn will meet the demands Of the two
parties platforms? 1t is believed that
efforts will be centered on an amend
ment to the Volstead act to be fol-
lowed by repeal of the Eighteenth
Judiciary Committees will have the
burden of drafting all changes. No
doubt they will authorize early hear
ings to have benefit of outside advice.
One puzzle to be solved deals with
permission to manufacture and sell
beer and other intoXicants and at the
same time guard against the return
of the Old-time saloon. There is an
other bothersome item in the protec-
ton of sO-called dry" states or COM
monwealths which did not permit the
sale of intoxicating liquors prior to
the Eighteenth Amendment. The best
legal minds of Congress and the in
coming or outgoing administrations
will be taxed with a multiplicity Of
battling detail. The return of beer
is not along a smooth legal road.
The advance guard of legislators
returning to their duties are i'm
pressed with the need of giving the
farmers special attention. The farm
revolt" at the ballot boxes could be
interpreted only one way. 1t is SIM
pie to proposed remedies through leg
islation but history shows these pan
aceas were usually futile. The much
advertised Farm Board fell short of
lofty expectations. There is no escape
from facts. Valuation of all capital
employed in agriculture fell off "a
per cent within the twO-year period
beginning January 1, 1880 and end
ing on the same day of this year. The
decline in farmers incomes was fol-
lowed by a shrinkage in their equi-
ties. 1t is logical that Congress will
authorize broadening the power of
credit as a means of checking the
wave of foreclosures. The time of the
short session will be limited to ap-
preparation bills. Yet it appears that
the emergency may speed Congress
siOnal consideration of measures so
vital to the farmers of the country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-01
So, nothing came

denburg prescribed. So. nothing came
of it.
Again the president laboriously con-
ferred with the leaders of the major
parties, hoping that some time this
week he would succeed in finding
proper material for the formation of
a new cabinet.
Early this week there was much
talk of returning Won Papen to the
chancellorship and also Kurt Won
Schleicher, strong man of the acting
government, was mentioned as
good bet
New Treaties.
During the World war, and after,
good many people lost whatever may
have remained of their faith in inter-
national treaties. Experience has
shown that treaties apparently existed
for the primary purpose of being viO-
lated whenever crisis made it ex-
pedient.
But the treaty makers are as busy
as ever. This week France and Soviet
Russia signed a treaty of cancellations
and nOn-aggressiOn, the preamble set
ting forth that Russia must undertake
no Communistic propaganda in any
territory under the French flag.
While there is no specific provision
for mutual and active aid in the case
of war, there is a clause providing
that if a third power attacks either Of
the signatories, the other will not aid
the aggressor. directly or indirectly.
This is open to a quite elastic inter-
probation.
Also, Soviet Russia and Poland have
signed a Cancellation treaty for the
peaceful settlement of any and all
controversies between them.
Such treaties look very nice on,em-
bossed paper. But the question re-
mains: Will they be worth even the
paper in case of an actual test ap-
preaching? This must appear later
on.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-01
OrWdshhctonLett
Du " ODaley


Washington, November 3O-It is re-
ported that a strong counter-move-
ment against curtailment of certain
government expenses is underway.
Advices are to the effect that one
powerful group of veterans have de-
cided on drastic reprisals in an at
tempt to stave off proposed cuts in
allowances from the Veterans Ad-
ministration. Groups of government
employees are also active in blocking
economies in the Federal payroll. 1t
is only human that beneficiarieS
should fight to defend what they con-
slider their rights. Without comment
on the merits of the methods. it is
obvious that pitched battle of words
will be seen during the next session
of the present Congress.
One report claims that the noted
members of the non-partisan economy
committees such as Calvin Coolidge,
Admiral Byrd, General Pershing, AL
fred E. Smith will be targets for
caustic criticisms. One scheme is to
show how these leaders have them
selves benefited from government
bounties either personally or through
corporations in which they have a
financial interest. Public men, how
ever, gradually become accustomed to
attack whenever they espouse prin-
ciples Meanwhile the House Appro-
priatiOns Committee is quizzing de-
partmental heads on items which may
be curtailed or eliminated in a con-
certed drive to cut government oper-
ating costs.
Members of Congress are reading
with grave concern the proceedings
of the American Federation of Labor
convention held in Cincinnati last
Thursday. Making due allowance for
organization bias, the report on un-
employment is disturbing to politi-
clans and relief workers alike. I'VE
estimate says the A. F.. of L. review,
counting all workers and those de-
pendent upon them, at least 60.0OO,000
persons are now living below mini
mum standards nearly half our en-
tire population. Forty millions of
them have been dragged into poverty
by depression: twenty million more
are in industries where living condi-
lions even in normal times are below
standard
People usually without thinking
look to the government to solve their
problems. The unfortunate feature
is the habits of politicians who find it
profitable to maintain the fiction of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-01
ASKOV

Thorvald Andersen was in the Twin
Cities yesterday buying Christmas
supplies for his shoe store.
Holger B. Kilstofte returned home
last week from Trempealeau, Wis;
the brick work on the construction
job there is now completed.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer SOrensen and
Edwin Sorensen came from Minnea-
polls to spend Thanksgiving and the
weekend at the home of Mrs. Jens
Nielsen
Don't forget that mail for foreign
countries Except Canada) should be
mailed not later than next week in
order to reach destination before
Christmas; letters or parcels may be
endorsed do not open until Christ
mas" or words to that effect.
Christmas seals are not permitted
on the address side of mail to foreign
countries. Formerly it was permits
sable to some countries, but this year
the ruling applies to all foreign coun-
tries. Foreign mail having Christ
mas seals on the address side will be
returned to the sender.
Remember the chicken dinner to be
served by the Ladies' Aid OF the
church in the church basement Sun
day noon, Dec. 4. 1t is hoped by
the committee in charge that the
community will respond as cheerfully
i'm eating the dinner as it has to-
ward donating to its preparation.
Mrs. r. Nortvig, MIR. and Mrs. Err
ling Muller and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Forsland, and the Rev. and Mrs.
Bjerre, all from Minneapolis. were
here Thursday for Mr.. NOrtvig's fun
eral. While here they were guests
at the Martin johnson home. They
returned to the city the same evening.
Jorgen r. Petersen came home We'd
nesday evening of last week from the
University hospital. Minneapolis, and
from present indications he is all
through with the hospital as far as
his throat aiiment is concerned. He
is able to be up and around the house
several hours each day and is thus
regaining his strength rapidly. Mr..
Petersen entered the University hos
pital the first time on Sept II, and
during the past ten weeks he has
been i'm and out of the hospital almost
a dozen times.
The annual Christmas Seal sale was
officially opened on Thanksgiving day.
In Askov the little health messengers
are on sale at the post office and the
AskOv Variety Store. The school chill
dren will again solicit direct sales
to residents. In the good old days
people bought from % cents to dol
lars worth; that is not expected in
very many instances now, but it is
hoped that each family will buy a
few The quota allotted to Askov
this year is $40. In order to reach
this figure each family should pur-
chase IA cents worth of stamps. A
number of families will naturally not
need that amount nor feel that they
can afford it, but don't hesitate to
buy a smaller quantity, any amount
from one cent and up will be ap-
preciated and will help toward reach
ing the desired quota. Everyone
should buy one or more stamps and
thus feel that they have done some
thing toward helping this worthy
cause.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-01
EAST OF KINGSDALE

William Stuart, ST., and son, Will
liam, Jr., and Henry Java and son,
Logan. mOtOred to Scion Springs Sun
day. Logan and his father returned
with some stock which they have pur-
chased.
Stanley Nelson purchased horse
from Emery Thayer Saturday.
Services were held by the Rev.
Carlson of Poplar, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F.. Nelson visited
at the Emil Nelson home Sunday.
Esther Seilitz of Kingsdale, visited
her sister, Mrs. Harry Sandahl. Sun
day.
Jim Mccain of Superior visited in
this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Hazel Anderson spent Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Margit Carl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-01
ClOvertOn School Notes.

Ernest Golden was absent from
school Monday.
The pupils of Miss Mittun's room
are working on their music booklets.
Kathryn and Virginia Halsted were
noon of last week, as they were going
to Brainerd for their Thanksgiving
vacation.
The pupils of Miss Mittun's room
received their report cards Monday.
They were all eager to get them.
The fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth