davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-04
GIVEN 80 DAYS IN JAIL
Pocketbook Theft Charged t,
Stewart Gates, Alias Malone.

Stewart Gates, alias Jack F. Malone,
35, arrested on charge of stealing
pocketbook from a house in the 300
block Of Indiana avenue several DAYS
ago, was sentenced to 80 days in jail
by Police Court Judge John P.
Mcmahon yesterday.
Lawrence Miller, resident OF the
Indiana avenue house, said he appre-
hended Gates as he was leaving the
place with his wife's pocketbook. Miller
said he struck the intruder with his
first and knocked him unconscious
Evening star., 1932-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO THE CREDITORS. POLICY
HOLDERS OBLIGEES. STOCKHOLDERS
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTEREST,"
ED IN THE AFFAIRS OF NEW JERSEY
FIDELITY & PLATE GLASS INSURANCE
COMPANY:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That the undersigned has taken pos
session OF the property and business of New
jersey Fidelity & Plate, Glass Insurance
Company. and will liquidate the business
in aecordance with the provisions @ OF ,nsvav law;
Fidelity e. Plate Glass Insurance Company
and all persons having any unsatisfed claim
or demand OF any character against said cor
poration and all persons. holding any open
or subsisting contract of such corporation
are hereby required to file with and deliver
and present the same in writing and IN
detail. duly verified under oath. to u, the
undersigned. at his Office, 27l Market street,
Newark. New Jersey. on or before the, 3lst
day of December 1882. Forms will be
supplied upon request
g. Claims presented against said company
will be determined. its assets distributed
and its creditors, policyholders and stock
holders paid without further notice to
persons failing to comply with the direc-
tons herein contained.
WILLIAM H KELLY
Commissioner of Banking and
Insurance of the State OF New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
tCOntinued.)
FHOS J. OWEN & SON, AUCIIONEEt
1881 EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLING; BEiNII BEING
PREMISES NO 1896 NINETEENTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES NO 1896 NINETEENTH
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. duly
81 the land records of the District OF Co
{umbia, and at the request OF the party Sc, seI
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees VIII
sell at public auction. in front OF the prem,
Ises, on FRIDAY THE TH1RTIETH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, ID. 1882. AT TWO O'CLOCK
PM the following described land and prem,
fses. situate in the District Of Columbia and
designated as and being lot ia IN Samuei
g. Dalton's subdivision in block a.. lngie.
side as per plat recorded in Book 62 al
page l25, in the surveyors office OF the Dis
trict of Columbia; subjects to covenants OF
record ~
1900 will be required at time OF sale All
conveyan1ing recording. etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty DAYS from day OF sale, other,
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF default. !.
ing purchaser after five days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper published
- " THEODORE MICHAEL.
HERMAN E. GASCH
ee2022 242629 Trustees.
eSTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until FRIDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1892, SAME HOUR and place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

Instead of mashing or frying summer squash, try steaming H and serving 1t with white sauce .to which cheese has been added. This dish Is quite. as desirable TOT children as for adults. Serve II with a crisp vegetable salad, brown bread and butter sandwiches anu a fruit dessert.
 A squash salad is unusual anu surprisingly tasty. Boil or steam squash until tender. Drain II nee, essary and cool. Reject seeds ana cut the firm spart in neat cubes. Combine with shreds or sweet green pepper and serve with sliced tomatoes on bed of lettuce.
 Alternate layers of sauted squash and tomatoes are seasoned with minced onion and celery, top. ped with grated cheese and baked in moderate oven for 20 min. utes to make an appetizing baked dish. ~
 To-morr0w's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice. cereal, cream. eggs poached In LUNCHEON: Squash scalloped with tomatoes, pumper-nickle. baked. apple dumpiings. milk, tea. DINNER: Praised flank steak, mashed potatoes, ten-minute cab bage, grapefruit and raisin salad, blueberry pie, milk. coffee.
 BORDERS ONE STATE
 Portland, Me. (UP)--Maine Is the only state in the Union border ing on but one other state.
 
 Sound travels through hot sum- mer air at 1266 feet a second: through dry zero air at from 10SS Co f1E0 fiat a aaanUA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
"TM1ARYo KITCHEN
VEGETABLE COMBINATIONS By SISTER MARY
 fNEA Seryica yNriterl

(NEA Service Writcr)
 As each vegetable comes into season and becomes plentiful. its possibilities must be studied ano carefully worked out if the home- maker receives full value and benefit from 1t. Vegetables provide an abundant, varied and altogether satisfactory diet at low cost this time of year, if time and thought are spent in their preparation.
 The cooking of vegetables in combinations is worthwhile way to save work and fuel. Mild favored vegetables especially lend themselves to this sort of cookery. Combined with strong favored vegetable, the result is pleasant and out of the ordinary whole. Turnips and potatoes are a time- honored example of such comhi- nation. Inexpensive vegetables combined with expensive ones fre- quently make 1t possible to. econo- n,ize without sacrificing palata- bility.
 Summer squash is a splendid vegetable, but 1t is often criticized as tasteless because 1t ia thought lessly prepared and served. It is especially good in combinations on account of its bland flavor. Com bined with tomatoes and cheese 1t offers a well favored main dish of high food value.
 Summer Varieties Good
 There are several varieties of summer" squash and they are good sources of vitamines. Gym bling or "'patty pan." crook-neck and marrow. all appear in mar ket about the same time and are all delicately favored. These va rieties, which are very fine grained and tender, are seldom peeled and the seeds are not removed. It is at this stage of their development that they are rich sources of vita mins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
By ALICE BLAKE

By ALICE BLAKE Mitzi Green, the diminutive screen star, who has endeared her. self to many millions of children and their mothers by her vivid portrayals of the lives of young sters, radiates health and happi- mess everywhere she goes. Mitzis mother, Rosie Green, who was unusually clever actress.
 claims that proper feeding is re- sponsible for Mitzi's health. Mrs Green, herself, directs the prepar- ling of the foods which make up
 Mitzi's daily menus.
 Along with a plentiful supply of fruits and vegetables, a lamb chop or some chicken, Mrs Green be- lieyes that sweets are an absolute necessity in the diet of every grow ing child, especially those who use up a great amount of nervous en- ergy. Homemade jelly. generously spread on slices of bread, with Q glass of milk supplies a quick en- ergy pickup in mid-morning and afternoon.
 The careful mother will see that
 her jelly cupboard is well filled with delicious jams and jellies
 made from the fresh fruits that are daily coming into the markets. And she> will use bottled fruit pectin in making her jellies be-
 cause she can take advantage of fully ripe fruit, can cut down the
 cost of her jelly per glass, and save from three-quarters to an hours boiling and stirring over a hot fire. Here are several of Mrs Greens favorite recipes:
 CURRANT AND RASPBERRY JELLY
 cup a lbs) sugar A bottle (h cupD fruit pectin AZ cups (2A lbs) juice To prepare juice, crush thorough lly about 2k quarts (3h pounds) fully ripe entrants and raspberries | in equal amounts. Add h cup water. and bring just to a boil. Place fruit
 In jelly cloth pr bag and squeeze
 Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan. mix. Bring to boil over hottest fire and at once add pectin. ] stirring constantly. Then bring to full rolling boil and boil hard 1-2 minute. Re move rom nrc, | jelly at once. Makes about eleven
 BLACKBERRY JAM { cups C lbs) prepared fruit . cups. 6 1bs) sugar 1m hottie (H cup) fruit pectin. TO prepare fruit, grind about 7 tguarts fully ripe berries, or t,n,s csusn sn that each berry is reduced to ipulp. xr,,t Into large kettle. mix well, ana bring to n full rolling boil over hot,
 test re. Stir constantly before ana
 while boiling. Boil hard l minute. | tin. Then stir and skim. by turns for just s minutes to cool slightly. to prevent floating. fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam, at once Makes about ten S-ounce glasses. RASPBERRY JELLY 4 cups e -lbs) juice 7H cups (3N Ibs) sugar i bottle fruit pectin.. To prepare juice. crush thorouEh- ly or grind about quarts ru'iy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
@ IIlDltNA ARK l!l1

stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Pour into buttered baking dish, set the dish in a pan of water. and bake for 45 or 60 minutes, or until the
 lsoufkle is firm. Serve immediately
 with plain or with whipped cream.
 This recipe aerves or 6 pergons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

, ripe berries. Place fruit in jelly
 cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to boil over hottest fir eand at once
 add fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to full rolling boil
 an dboil hard h minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Par affin hot jelly at once. Makes about eleven 8-ounce glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
TIED FOR LIFE

Tn India, after the wedding cere- mony. the bride and groom are tied together by the corners of their garments to signify that they are united for life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
MOCHA SOUFHLE
2 tablespoons butter ( sablespOons -four 1 cup strong cOnee
 Pinch salt
f.s cup sueaF

Melt the butter. blend the flour with 1t and add the coffee gradu- ally. Cook, stirring constantly. until thickened. Add the egg yolks which have been beaten, with the
 sugar and salt, and fold in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
CORN PUDDING
 IS APPETIZING. Brilliant Color and Marvel 0ns Taste Are All in
 One POPULAR FOR SUMNER

e-------sRILLIANT color,
 < <: l:
 T and marvellous
 taste are the I~KA. II characteristics of SsesaA the corn pudding NIk prepared with
 EH$3l this recipe.
 It is just the - %..... - right thing for this season, piquant green peppers so beautiful to see, scattered in lit- tie pieces through the smooth corn custard. We ought to add that evaporated milk aids considerably in achieving good flavor and color in the custard. It also helps to produce a good firm texture for cutting into squares.
 Corn Pudding
 2 eggs
 pf. corn (green or cannea) M tsp. salt
 i tsp. sugar
 Few drops onion juice
 Dash of cayenne
 Dash of paprika
 1z cup chopped green pepper N cup evapOratcd milk
 4 cup boiling water, Beat eggs and add remaining in- gredients in order given. Pour in. to a buttered baking dish, set in A pan half filled with hot water and bake until firm ina moderate oven (45O degrees F.). Cut in squares for serving. Yield: ( servings. The rich appearing. taste intrigu- ing squares of pudding are won derful for plate service. Compli- ments hardly ever fail to flow to the hostess who prepares corn this way. And the appetizing new green corn Is at its best in the markets now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

Sound travels through hot sum- mer air at 1266 feet a second; through dry zero air at from 10SS to 1150 feet a second.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
q C z q q & q u q q q q
Castle Rock

Henry Gardner and the Bob ST.
menson family spent Christmas
with Mrs. Simenson's sister at
Richey.
Leonard Sullivan and family at
tended a community dinner on
Christmas day at the Jim Simen-
son home at Castle Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Green
and Miss Eleanor Clark spent
Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Youngkin in Wolf Point.
The program at Golden Valley
school Friday night was we'll at
tended in spite of the flu epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Siljenberg
and Dolores spent Wednesday ev-
ening at the C. D. Taylor home.
Reid Taylor and family, Neil
Taylor and family and Miss Jean
Taylor spent Christmas with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Tay
lor.
Mrs. B. R. Taylor spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. L. R. Sullivan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
Twelve Years Ago


| From The Herald OF Dec. 80, 1920
The Wolf Point seal sale contest
among the grade school children
resulted in the sale of S101.14
worth of seals. The fifth grade,
taught by Miss Dullenty, won the
prize, a volley ball donated by the
Civic League, the 4th grade, Miss
Fousek's room, was a close sec
ond.
Lloyd R. McBratney of Waska
and Miss Clara Johnson of Grand
Forks were married by the Rev. R.
1. Stone.
There was a sacred concert at
the Methodist church the previous
Sunday. A feature of the program
was the reading of Henry Van
Dykes "The Lost Word by Rev.
R. l.. Stone.
Long George Francis, a noted
cow-puncher of the Havre country,
committed suicide after being in
jured in a car accident in 20 be-
low weather. His car plunged owe
a cut bank. He was taking Christ
mas presents to a teacher living
near the Canadian border. His leg
was crushed by the accident. He
made splints out Of broken parts
of the apple box. He started in
the direction of the nearest dwell
ing, several miles away, and had
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30

were here from Poplar. MI. Cul
bertson had recently returned
from a trip to Glacier park and
Canada.
Editorial Food For Thought
l spend my DOLLARS out of Wolf
Point, and you spend your DOL
LARS out of Wolf Point, and all
the people spend their DOLLARS
out Of Wolf Point, WHAT IN
THUNDER WILL BECOME OF
WOLF POINT? Think about it."
the Glasgow land office, and there
were than 10000 applications
in the state.
Vincent A. Lowell, superintend-
ent of schools in Mountraill county
N. Oak. was a visitor in Wolf
Point. He said consolidated schools
were proving successful in North
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
Sunnyside

Frank Heser attended churcn Id
Wolf Point Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Leuenber-
ger were Christmas dinner guests
at the Walter Mueller home.
The Nick Heser family are busy
with the flu now days and quite
a number of other folks also.
Visitors at the Henry Heser
home Xmas day were Mr.. and Mrs,
Oscar Leuenberger and daughter
Tlene. Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Smith,
willard BOLTON, Erling Coll and
Charlie Noreen. /,
Word last heard from Mr.. and
Mrs O. B. Horsford that they are
visiting points in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson had
their daughter Mrs. Chris jacob
and little son from Whitefish as
their guests for Christmas.
Miss Ella Nelson spent CHRIST
mas at Havre visiting friends.
ouite a number from here at
tended the Christmas service ane
at the Lutheran church
near Vida Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Fromdanl
and sons spent Xmas at the Z. +.
Howe home in Wolf Point.
MI. and Mrs. Toney Heser ana
children spent Christmas at the +.
II. Knabe home in Wolf Point.
George Good stopped at the
Henry Heser home Monday on his
way home from Wolf Point.
Word was received from MIS-
Gust Buchholz that she arrived y.
X. in st. Paul and was going to
Ladysmith, Wisconsin to visit her
mother-in-law Mrs. John Bucholz.
Henry and Nickie Heser called
at the Oscar Leuenberger home
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Nelson returned back
to Wolf Point to her work after
spending Christmas vacation Win
her parents on the Southside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Under Rhoads and
little son returned after quite a
long stay in Wyoming. They re-
by car.
Mrs. Bud Cahill visited at the
Toney Heser home Monday.
re
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
= q z e e z
Northeast Newslets

The South School had their
Christmas tree and an excellent
program on Friday afternoon, Dec.
70. The children had all made sill
houette pictures as surprise gifts
for their parents. There were nuts
and candy distributed to everyone.
The M. J. Schwinden family en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erick-
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
christensen and family and Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Cody and family
and Bernard Dougherty on Christ
mas Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holum enter
tanned the Torrents Holum and Nels
christensen families and Louie
Hove Christmas day.
The Ed Holum family have been
down with the flu during the hol-
idays.
There was a community Christ
mas tree at the Magnusen school
on Tuesday, with a large crowd
attending. A hot dinner consisting
of pork and beef roast, potatoes
and gravy, baked beans, sand
witches, cake and coffee was served
to everyone. After dinner there
was a program given by Divide,
Boyd and South Schools. Treats
were distributed after which games
were played. All had a good time.
The Ben Zimmerman family was
guests of Ben Spencer's on Christ
mas.
The Fred Herting family visited
the John Herting home Christmas.
Doris Nahum had the flu about
a week ago. Willard and Doris are
spending the holidays at their
home. Frances Nahum also was
expected to arrive home for the
holidays from Minot where she is
taking nurses training at Trinity
Lutheran Hospital.
With such MARVELLOUS weather
had a most delightful
Christmas.
We wish the Herald staff fami-
lies and everyone a most Happy
and Prosperous New Year!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30

3 \
Miss Iva Nefzger who spent the
Christmas vacation at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Merger returned to her duties at
Helena Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Vine and
Hardy Anderson are spending the
holidays at the home of their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson.
Claude McFarlanes were Christ
mas dinner guests at the home of
his sister Mrs. Dick Nefzger.
The high school children are all
home for their holiday vacation
from Wolf Point, Circle and Rich
ey.
Many in this community are suf-
fering with flu. Members of the
A. M. Erickson and Ed Casterline
families are quite sick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Erickson are spending the
time between both places taking
care of the sick ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay were calling
on friends in Wolf Point Christ
mas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. DeWane spent
several days over Christmas in
Wolf Point visiting in the Paul
Schillinger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Dandy are
spending the vacation at Circle.
Miss Marie Tritschler is spend
ing her vacation at the Theo. Trit-
schiller home.
e. w. Dye and Cecil Wallace
have their summer ice all up. Fred
Young is busy with his this week.
Harry Sievers is doing the work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30

times and | am familiar with thei,
interests and problems. | see the
farm homes that / have been in
and other thousands of farm homes
that l have not visited. l have beer
over this country by car, by trair
and by airplane, and to me the in
terests of the people of northeas
tern Montana, the people who live
here and make this a worthwhile
community, are many times more
important than the interests of the
shippers and carriers.
| say too, that neither the de.
Tending railroad company nor the
intervening oil companies have Of
fered a word of evidence in this
case to show that they are at all
concerned with the interests Of the
public which they are supposed to
serve. Rather, they have offered
ample evidence and repeated ar
guments to show that in opposing
our case they are concerned sole
ly with the interests of the ship
pers and the carriers.
l am proud of the fact that the
Westland Oil company is not sat
isfied and that in behalf of the
public interest it is attacking this
pernicious arrangement, long stand
ing though it may be. One oppos-
ing oil company does us the kind.
ness to point out, Quoting from
their brief
Every oil company operating in
Montana with sufficient interest
to appear at the hearing was in
opposition to the complainant with
the exception of the Farmers Oil
company, and their interest was
r%eparation."
THUS it will be seen that prac-
tically every oil company doing
business in Montana as we'll as the
railroads, offered opposition and
that the complainant stands prac-
tically alone"
Friends and neighbors of north
eastern Montana, is the Westland
Oil company alone in demanding
fair freight rates on petroleum pro-
ducts into northeastern Montana?
If it is true, and l repeat the quo
tation practically every oil COM
pany doing business in Montana
as well as the railroads, were in
opposition"-even if it were true,
does that mean that the Westland
Oil company stands alone in it's
position? Are the oil companies
and the railroads the only parties
interested in freight rates? No, my
friends, there is that great host Of
other folks whom III opponents
have apparently forgotten-the pub
lie whom they would serve.
The Westland Oil company is
not alone in it's battle to obtain
fair freight rates. 1t has issued a
bold challenge to the defenders.
It is willing to spend its hard earn
ed cash, it's time, to absorb the
unpleasantries that + bound to
result-to bear the brunt of the
battle-it will carry on, but it
needs the support, the good will
and the patronage which will cost
you nothing to give. We firmly
believe that "he who profits most
serves best" The keen, favorable
interest which you and your neigh
bors have shown through your in
quiries regarding this case makes
the road, as l see it, clear for
victory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30

Continued from page one)
prairies from the Mid Continent
until it comes to Poplar. There it
switches off one of the cars, end
the railroad agents collect aY4yrox-
imately $500. or SIC per gallon.
freight. before he allows it to be
unIoaded. The other a of gaso-
line from the same refinery in the
Mid Continent does not stop at
Poplar. Powerful, expensive Great
Northern locomotives speed it
westward beyond the prairies and
into the mountains. There great
engines lift this car of Oklahoma
gasoline over 1000 feet-almost a
mile-into the air to get it across
the Continental Divide, around
curves, over trestles. through tun-
nels-it travels for 1910 miles af-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO

From The Herald of Dec. 80, 1915
John o. Garden and Miss Hilda
Bakken were married at the Con
gregational parsonage in Glasgow
by the Rev. A. u. Baer.
Oscar B. Horsford and Miss AIDE
laide Francis were married at
Glasgow on Dec. "a by Rev. Will
kerson of the Methodist church.
During 1915 more than 5000
homesteaders filed applications in
Dakota. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell and
baby Robert were holiday guests
at the John Herman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Culbertson
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30

crawled three-quarters of a mile
when he evidently became discour-
aged and took his life.
MIR. and Mrs. H. j. Klinkhammer
had a baby daughter, Martha De-
loris, born Dec. 81.
Invitations were out for the
Shriners ball at the Sherman
palm DOM New Years eve.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
WILBUR-CRAME Err

Miss Goldie Cramer, daughter of
Mrs. Emma Cramer, and Harry
Kenneth Wilbur of Shelby were
married on December % by Judge
Charles Gordon. Witnesses were
w. J.. Kearney and Miss Frances
Cramer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30

A new nan, chemically pitted
to give it greater gripping power
IS estimated to be two to three
lin es stronger in holding power
than the common nail. This new
nail was invented Of the Forest
Products Laboratory of the United
States Forest Service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
r. J.
RATE

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Cur Rural Patrons
Vida

q q q q & q 2 q q q q p q