davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

Maybe there IS something in
this ancient lineage and noble
stock" stuff after all. Take those
two old aristocrats, pineapple
among fruits and asparagus among
They are different from
the rank and file of their kind.
There is a certain subtlety, delica-
cy, refinement about them that one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Y:

SIMPLE SALADS WITH FISH

SIMPLE SALADS WITH Fish
Fish salads are always given a
glad welcome. When they are
served in generous amounts they
make an excellent main dish for
luncheon or supper. Here are
few combinations: Salmon with
shredded cabbage and watercress;
crab meat and quarters of hard
cooked egg on lettuce garnished
with mayonnaise and olives; shrimp
arranged around a mound of sliced
tomatoes and cucumbers with ro-
maine or watercress; tuna fish with
finely-chopped celery and sweet
pickle In lettuce cups; shrimp and
pineapple tidbits on lettuce with
Russian dressing; jellied salads
such as crab. shrimp. or tuna with
finely-chopped celery, olive slices,
pimiento, and almonds; salmon
mousse.--By Beaulah V. Gillaspie
in McCalls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

doesn't find in other fruits and
vegetables.
Asparagus was a great favorite
in ancient Rome-it still is a great
favoritc. Only, then. it was just
for the wealthy and noble. Now
anybody can have 1t at its delicious
best at any time of year, for even
that dry. Unconditional authority the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
CHEAP BUT HANDSOME
DESSERT
2 cups thin custard
Sherry havoring

IL cups stale cake crumbs
Cool custard, add crumbs and
sherry favoring to taste. Put in
sherbet glasses and chill thorough
ly.
The secret of the pudding is to
have 1t cold. II the cake crumbs
are plain, add a few chopped nuts
and maraschino cherries. Raisins
or nut cake, or macaroons
crumbled are particularly good
BY Sarah Field Splint in McCall's
magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
NEED LESS COOKING

Quick frozen peas. beans and as
paragus need be cooked only about
Is per cent as long as similar fresh
products, according to Miss Lucy
Kimball. food chemist Of the Birds
ave laboratories. Gloucester. Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

against Blackburn. They claimed
Identification of Blackburn by a
utility company employe purported
to have witnessed the robbery in
north Indianapolis Jan. %, as Black
burn returned to his home from La
fayette, Ind, with a hitch-hiker as
a passenger in his car.
indianapolis detectives testified at
the extradition hearing here two
weeks ago when the case was taken
under adviSement.
Gardner, former Indiana state
highway commission employe, is at
his home with two bullets in his
head. Although he is expected to
recover, his life may be periled by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
WHITE AGAIN is
CLUB PRESIDENT
Named Head of Civic Group
for 18th Year.

Southeastern Civic Improvement
Club reelected John F. White,
state representative, as president
for the twenty-sixth consecutive
year at the annual meeting Wednes-
day night.
Other officers named were Louis
Brandt, first vice president; E. E.
Heller, second president, and j.
Ed Burk, reelected secretary
treasurer for the seventh consecutive
year.
The club named White, Burk. w.
j. Gagen, o. v. Hastings, and S.
o. Smock delegates to the Indian
apoliS Federation of Community
Civic clubs.
Control of utility holding COM
panies by the public service COM
mission and removal of municipality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
here have been Endorsed Oficially

here have been Endorsed officially
in advance.
Existing regulations prohibited
tourists from accepting jobs al
though enforcement Of the ruling
had been very lax. There are many
Americans and other foreigners here
in desperate circumstances.
The plight of the Americans is
more serious than that of hundreds
of Germans and others. The Amer
leans are thousands of miles from
home. They have no consular pro-
lection due to the lack of diplomatic
relations between Washington and
Moscow.
Many Of the Americans had been
unable to find work here and sub
sisted on charity after selling all
their possessions at home ard in
vesting the proceeds in fare to Rus
STA. The shortage Of hotel accom-
modations made the plight of the
stranded foreigners worse, for some
we're forced to Sieep eight or ten in
one room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
COLD WAVE BENEFICIAL
TO ORCHARD OWNERS
Reduction of Peach Crop Insures
Better Prices.

BIZ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, March IT,
The recent cold wave was benea-
cial from two horticultural view
points, orchardists in this section
believe.
First, low temperatures retarded
development of fruit tree buds, be-
ginning to come out in the warm
weather of late February.
Second, at least half the buds on
peach trees we're destroyed, pre-
Guiding possibility of another
bumper crop, such as was harvested
last year. In other areas, especially
in Illinois, larger number of buds
we're killeA than in this region,
growers said they we're informed.
If this years crop would equal
last years, they said, many farm
ers would have become bankrupt.
But with more than 40 per cent of
this years crop killed, the fruit will
be of better quality and can be
marketed on a profitable basis,
farmers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
RUSSIA ORDERS
HALT ON INFLUX
OF FOREIGNERS
One Way Tourist Tickets
Banned as Visitors Plight
Grows Dire.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MOSCOW, March 1.-THE Soviet
government banned "one way tour
ist tickets" to Russia today in an
effort to end the influx of Amer
leans and other foreigners who ar
rive as visitors and remain as work
ers or at the expense of charity.
1t was ruled officially that for
eigners who came in as tourists, and
are working here would be allowed
to remain, thus avoiding a whole
sale exodus. But no others will be
admitted without round-trip tick
cts or unless their plans to work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
INDIANS STORY
TIGHTENS MOOSE
ON TRIBESMAN
Witness Says Young Buck
Admitted He Killed
Columbia COED.
United Press

b. United Press
GLOBE. Ariz.. March l7.-Fat.
blanketed Indian squaws and wood
en- faced Apache braves, squat on
their heels outside the little court
room here waiting for white mans
justice they little comprehend to
decide the fate of Golney Seymour,
their tribesman.
Seymour is accused of the murder
Of Henrietta Schmerler, Columbia
university coed who paid with her
life for an attempt TO learn the Gus
toms of the Indians.
Inside the courtroom another
Apache, Robert Gatewood, had vio-
lated traditions Of the close mouths,
tribe, telling a story that may hang
Seymour.
Gives Damning Testimony
Gatewood, 10, range rider, told Of
walking into his hogan on the
night Of last July 10 and seeing
Seymour standing at basin wash
ing from his hands what appeared
to be blood.
Seymour paled and bowed his
head as Gatewood described the
meeting.
What have you been doing?"
GateWood said he asked.
Seymour said: I've killed the
white woman
Il asked him: 'Where?'
He said: I don't know; down
below somewhere. was with the
white woman. married her. She
said she'd tell. I killed her. That's
why. Don't tell on me, Robert.
Relates Death Threat
Gatewood said the next day ne
saw Seymour again. and asked if he
remembered what he had told him
the night before.
HE answered yes. He said he'd
kill me, too, if told"
GateWood'S sister, a plump, placid
girl mother of Seymour's two chill
dren, sat passively in a front row
chair. her feelings we'll concealed.
Miss Schmerler came to the White
river reservation last June to study
Apache life. She was not seen
alive after she rode with Seymour
toward a native dance neither ever
reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
CONTINUE ARGUMENTS
ON REAPPORTIONM EN 7

u. s. Supreme Court Will Take
Vital Case Under Amusement Today
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
supreme court will take Minnesota'S
tangled respportionment situation
under advisement today at attorneys
for both sides conclude their argu-
mentS.
Argument in the case, a test which
may affect many states and on
which the future of gerrymandering
is said to rest, was begun before the
court Wednesday.
George T. Stimson, Minneapolis
lawyer, attacked the state court rul-
ing which held that the state legis-
lature had a right to district the
state without Governor Olson's APP
proving signature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
DEPEND ON zENO To
RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA

Soothing, healing, invisible ZEMO is
used IN thousands of homes to bring
rielleftromthe tortureofitching burn
ing Eczema. ZEMO has been used
Tor twenty years with remarkable
success to stop itching and draw the
heat and sting out of the skin, and
help clear away Rashes, Ringworn,
Plmples and other annoying skin or
scalp lrritations. Extra Strength
AEMO especially adapted for chronic
cases. All Dealers. 35c, 60c, $1.OO.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

the slugs. which can not be removed.
physicians said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
HITCH-HIKER is
WINNING FIGHT
ON EXTRACTION
Illinois Officials Assert More
Evidence Needed in
Gardner Case.
BIZ Times Special

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March IL
indianapolis police may lose their
fight to return William Howell
Blackburn, 20, former Purdue uni
versity student, wanted in connec-
ton with the shooting and robbery
of j. Russell Gardner, it was in
dicated here today by authorities.
Declaring stronger evidence will
be necessary before the extradition
is permitted, Commissioner De Witt
Billman, acting for the Illinois Gov
ernor, said he will go to Indianapo-
lis today to confer with police.
indianapolis police indicated they
have no further evidence to present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
new WONDER GLAND
TONIC DISCOVERED

Having brought more happiness to
hundreds of persons than any other
form of treatment, this wonderful
gland treatment stands superior as a
tonic. Clendagc. as this treatment is
called. tones in treatments OF one
month. People suffering from nervous
ness. overwork. lack of vim and vigor.
should try this wonderful remedy. AS
this preparation is the result of wears
of study and scientific experimentation
IL will be worth your while to interest
yourself and ask for free booklets.
Start today and see what this tonic
can do for you. 20day treatment
Glendage $500 at the Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores. .Liggett's and Wal
green. Accept no substitute. Distrib-
utor. Jos. A. Puma Lab. Div. Los
Angeles. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
TRUCK CASE MAY BE
SENT TO u, S. COURT
Injunction Petitions Transfer Is
Asked of Superior Judge.

Motion to transfer the Warehouse
Distributing Corporation and Gen.
trail Union truck terminal injunction
petition against the public service
commission to federal court has
been filed with Superior Judge John
W. Kern.
The trucking companies recently
we're ordered to discontinue opera
ti0ns in this state. An injunction is
sought to prevent permanent en-
forcement of this order.
Kern took the motion under adj
viSement. 1t was based on the plain
tifss' charge the commission order is
q violation of their rights under the
federal Constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
Religion Carried Too Far

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March IT,
Mrs. Mary Richter was suing her
husband for divorce today on the
complaint that he reads the Bible
while she is forced to sell magazines
for a living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

owned Utilities from control of the
commission was advocated by
White.
1t was decided to determine
attitude of property owners on
Harlan street in regard to paving
the street between Prospect street
and English avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
ALLEGES FALSE ARREST
Private Detective Demands $4,000
Damages of Hook Drug Company.

Suit for $4,000 damages against
the Hook Drug Company and its
president, John Hook, was filed
Wednesday in superior court four
by Thomas j. Reilly, private detec-
tive, who alleges false arrest.
Reilly charges he was arrested
Jan. IA on charges of obtaining
money under false pretense, operat-
ing as a detective without license,
carrying concealed weapons and va
grancy. He was acquitted by Mu-
nicipal Judge William H. Sheaffer
on March T. He charges he was
jailed four days.
The suit contends Reilly was en-
ployed by the drug company to aid
in tracing two robbers
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
England's Virgin Queen
as Frenchman Saw Her

In November. 1897, an ambassador
extraordinary from Henry Nv OF
France to Elizabeth OF England was
put ashore at Dover. or his inter-
views with the queen. her appearance.
her Clothes her demeanor, what she
said, he gives the fullest account.
This is his pen portrait:
AShe was strangely attired In dress
OF silver cloth, white and crimson. or
silver gauze as they call It. This
dress had slashed sleeves lined with
red taffeta, and was grit about with
other little sleeves that hung down to
the ground. which she was forever
twisting and untwisting. She kept the
front OF her dress open. so that one
could see the whole of her bosom.
As for her face, 1t is and ap-
pears to be very aged. 1t Is long and
thin, and her teeth are very yellow
and unequal. compared to what they
were formerly, so they say, and on
the left side less than on the right.
Many Of them are missing, so that one
cannot understand her easily when she
speaks quickly. Her figure Is fair and
tall and graceful In whatever she does
so Tar as may be she keeps her dig
nifty, yet humbly and gracIously
withal."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
Friday the thirteenth
Still ConsiGered "Jinx"

With all the wealth of fact and phil
losopny ut his command man contin-
ues TO be victim Of superstition, fore
Ing himself to accept Inconvenience
and endure suffering because Of fear
complex. The old superstitions fear
that Friday Ii an unlncky day, and, II
Friday falls on the thirteenth day Of
the month, 1t Is jinx filled with dan
ger and probable disaster to man
kind, comes into evidence continually
In the modern times.
Tile baSeless fear of Friday prob
ably was born OF witchery and ignor-
ance, but the fear Of the thirteenth
lay OF The month may have had Its
origin In more modern times. The
spread of human intelligence should
have eliminated both fears from the
minds Of man but 1t has not.
Recently great ocean liner was de-
laycd for hours Iii leaving New York
SO that the trip might be started on
the fourteenth day of the month"; and
not on Friday, the thirteenth. Officials
scolled at the superstition. but admit
ted that there had been a clamor from
passengers to accept the delay and cs-
cape the supposed jinx. There Ii room
for more public education so long as
people display this fear complex
Ohio State Journal.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
Rexford News Items

Miss COPYRIGHT of Libby was a guest
at the T. E Madden home over Sun
day.
James Mole of Boomers Ferry was a
guest at the Wenzler home Sunday.
Miss Ruth Madden of Libby spent
the weekend with her parents
Mrs. E. E. Madden and daughter
Esther Ann spent Saturday in Kalispell.
A. Westover of Great Falls was in
town Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Sumo of Gate
way were callers at the Wenzler home
Tuesday
Mrs. c. F. Young of Libby spent
Sunday at the E. E. Madden home
Miss Elsie Bloomburg of Whitefish
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Carl West returned the last
of the week from Whitefish where she
visited friends.
Mr.. Logston of Stonehill was here
Sunday few hours
MIR. and Mrs. d. A. Martin and
daughter of Tobacco Siding were in
Rexford the last of the week.
Mrs. Nellie Fielding was in Eureka
Sunday evening
NAIt dIlu MIS. JOIul WeHZIeT were
in Eureka Saturday accompanied by
Hazel Ackrill and Ralph Madden.
Mrs. Fred Marks went to Eureka
Sunday evening.
DR.. Waters of Eureka was in town
the middle of the week
Miss Ethel Rundell returned Sun
day from Whitefish.
G. Truax returned to his home in
Washington Sunday.
Frank Richter left the first of the
week for the coast after spending a
few days with his family.
Charles Jacobson spent Friday in
Whitefish with his family
Mr.. Schrade went to Whitefish
Saturday to spend Sunday with his
wife.
Mrs. E E. Madden was hostess to
the Wednesday Evening Card Club for
the last meeting of the club this sea-
son, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Matt
Griffith won the high score at bridge
This meeting ended the second series
of meetings, Miss Mildred Fewkes
winning the high score prize for the
series Mrs. Otto Swartz and Mrs. A.
W. Hunsinger were substitutes. Follow
ing the games lovely refreshments were
served
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
Fortine News Notes

Jack Winkley returned home last
week after spending month in Pleas
ant Valley at the Belts ranch.
Miss Helen Klinke is assisting Vic
tor Wolff in the store.
Mrs A. E. Johnson was quite III
last week
Roman Zeller of Kalispell was here
on business last Wednesday.
Charles Oertel is working as relief
operator at Newport, Wash
c. r. Mace, of Kalispell was IN town
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Oertel and daughter
Dolores returned Saturday night from
visit of several days in Spokane.
Mrs. Mary Hatfield, teacher of the
Sheldon Canyon school, was home for
the weekend.
H. p Weydemeyer and sons Winton
and Donald attended the county meet
in Eureka Saturday afternoon.
Harold Gilden and John Stoke are
working for P. " Klinke.
Mrs. Octave Fortine and son Ed. and
family of Trego were visitors in For
tine Saturday.
G.. S. Campbell and mother were
Sunday guests at the Weydemeyer
home
Mrs Winters of Eureka visited her
sister, Mrs. p D. Armstrong and fam
lily, few days the latter part Of last
week.
Victor Wolff moved his household
goods from Eureka the first of the
week.
Mothers Day will be observed at
the school house Sunday morning at
l1:30. Special music is being prepared.
Some of the Sunday School classes
will take part and Rev. Simpson will
preach. Everyone is cordially invited.
Mrs. Mary Hatfield and Miss Maryem
Gehre have been engaged to teach in
the Fortine schools for next year.
G. A. Jensen and family are moving
into the Zeller house one mile north
east Of town.
Among those who attended the high
school field meet at Eur<xa last Satur-
day were Joe Nand Matt Stokan, Jack
Winkley, Moritz Gehre, Mrs. Otto
Gehre and Mrs. Geo. RAINBOW.
Columbus Clark is putting I'm tie
camp about seven miles southwest of
Fortine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
State Line Happenings

Spring work in this vicinity is being
delayed somewhat by the wet season,
many OF the farmers being forced to
stop seeding until the ground becomes
drier. The prospect of a season with
plenty Of moisture is encouraging, how
ever, after the past few dry years.
Pasture ground is doing we'll Perhaps
Nature will compensate for the long
winter with season of excellent green
pasture.
John Mccormick, who has been
working at Occur d'Alene, is visiting
homefolks at Willowdale Ranch.
Clyde Ahrens, nephew Of Mrs. VIM.
Fleming, was taken to the Boomers
Ferry hospital last week for treatment.
Floyd Coats was hauling pulp wood
to Leonia last week for Chas. Lucha
and son.
Commissioner Geo. Monio of Troy
was in this district last week on coun-
ty business.
1t is a common sight to see our
neighbors working with gold pans and
other mining equipment these days. 1t
is reported that some promising pros
poets have been located and in several
instances good leads are being followed
in an endeavor to locate the vein. More
power to those who would find new
wealth to replace that which seems to
have flown.
A O. Hoisington, salesman for Stark
Brothers Nurseries, has delivered fruit
trees and shrubs to number OF the
residents of this section this spring
Martin Swanson is setting out small
orchard on his place on Herman lake.
The dance hall roof was broken down
by the weight Of snow last winter and
Mr.. Swanson plans to remodel the
building into a residence this spring.
S. Shollhorn is putting the finishing
touches on new log bungalow on his
lake property II will be occupied by
Mrs. Howard Snyder this summer.
Joe and Ray Hahn, who purchased
the Pete Wise farm last spring, are
making extensive improvements on the
place and bringing a lot of new ground
into cultivation this spring, The place
is excellently located on the Sylvanitc
road and can be almost entirely irri-
gated from waters of Pine creek which
flows through the place They also put
out a good sized orchard this spring
and are planning on a new house as
soon as the other work is caught up.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05

Pat Kearns was helping them clear
ground last week.
John Goats was taking advantage of
good burning weather last week to add
10 the cultivated acreage on his mead
ow. There is a heartbreaking amount
OF work in clearing this timbered land
before it is ready for the pillow, and
much must be done before man has
anything to show for his labor. But
John now has a lot of ground to the
stage where every days work adds to
the looks and value of his farm.
VIM. Fuller and w. A. Guhr loaded
out car of posts last week at Leonia.
Mr.. Lands and John Redmond did the
hauling. They were also hauling ties
to Leonia last week from the Robert
son tie mill near Moyie Springs.
Floyd Coats loaded car of fence
post last week for and assisted by
Hugh Thurlow of Hitchner & Hitchner
of Standpoint
A. H. Nelson was home for a few
days last week Mr. Nelson is at pres
ent acting as relief man for the Great
Northern and he appears to be having
a. much fun out of it as vacation
During the ten years he was agent at
Leonia he was absent from the depot
mighty few days.
Mrs. Ida Eberhart and son Louis
have added most of the finishing
touches to their new home Helen Bott
has been papering the interior and it
is certainly an attractive and comfort
able dwelling.
The Boundary Mercantile have re-
arranged the interior of the store and
plan on some redecorating this spring.
Funny how spring works, isn't it?
Seems we must turn the furniture
around, rake up the back yard, and
get a new slant at familiar objects in
general. And by the way, they did rake
up the yard at Leonia. too, and the
section foreman tided up the G. N.
yards which is also Main Street at
Leonia.
Hurd & Sons of Troy are getting the
mill which they recently purchased
from Stonechest & Byfield, in shape
for saving They have moved the
single mill from the Guhr ranch and
will be able to manufacture both lum-
Der and shingles at the same site.