davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

drippings or lard. Place in roast ing pan and half cover with boil ing water. Cover tightly and allow to bake slowly. If cooking a beef heart, two hours of slow cooking will be required. If baked in an uncovered pan, haste every fifteen minutes. When heart is tender re. move from the roasting pan ana thicKen the remaining liquid to serve as gravy. seasoning it witl, salt and pepper. Bake pork hearts about 1 IA hours.
 Beef Kidney, Creole Style
 beef kidney
 l thick slice bacon
 tablespoons chopped suet
 tablespoons flour
 1 sweet pepper
 1 pint canned tomatoes
 1 teaspoon salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
THESE PEELED APPLES
 WILL NOT TURN BROWN

Now comes the non-rusting ap. pie!
 Everyone has seen the brown. rust-lilSe discoloration which shows On a piece of peeled apple.
 The Birdseyc laboratories, Glou- ecster, Mass, have developed a method of adding something to sliced apple which will prevent dis coloration when the fruit defrosts, after having been quick frozen. Perfect fresh apple pies the year round will be possible from the frosted sliced apple which it is expected will be on the market within the next few weeks. Much of the apple pie which is made now during most of the year is from canned apples or dried ap- pies.
 Roll quick frosted raspberries in cottage cheese. Serve on lettuce leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Popular Pie Size
 Is Now 9 Inches

Nine inches in the waist is the most popular size for pie, according to Miss Lucy Kim ball, food chemist of the Birds- eye Laboratories. Gloucester, Mass. She recently made an inc vestigation to find out how many ounces of pic apples should be packed in the quick frozen form which soon will be on the market. These apples are peeled and sliced and ready for pies. In each package are P ounces, enough apples for one nine inch pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

steak divide honors ini the meats with sirloin steak the best seller in the cuts. Legs Of lamb is the most popular roast. Fricasse of fowl holds first place in poultry. New England's favorite sea food is mackerel: oysters next; fllet of sole third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
BERRIES, PEAS, SPINACH
 LEAD IN POPULARITY

Boston, Mass. Quick-frosted strawberries, raspberries, peas, spinach and corn are the quick t-t-selling frozen fruits and veg etables, according to a statement from the Birdseye Packing Com pany. Pork chops and hamburg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
1-8 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1-S teaspoon curry powder

Trim fat from a fresh kidney and cut in three quarter inch slices. Dredge with flour. Fry chopped bacon and suet in deep saucepan, add kidney. chopped onions and pepper and turn until meat is thoroughly scare and coat ed with rich brown gravy. Add tomatoes and seasonings, cover closely and simmer three-quarters of an hour. Serve very hot on mar row strips of buttered toast Serves 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

CRANBERRY-APPLE RELISH
 To one cup each quick-frosfed cranberries and apples. chopped add a GU? of sugar and mix to. gether.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

Japan's foreign tourist trade hos declined one-haif In the last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Smoked EiIlet Canape

Arrange on a small piece of toast or a canape cracker, small
 piece of thinly smoked fllet. Pipe
 around outside border of anchovy paste. Garnish with pimento.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
SENATE AWAITS
MISSING DATA
ON.NOONEY

Copies of the Mooney,Billings
report, made by three experts Of
the Wickersham Commission, we're
awaited by the Senate today fol,
lowing the revelation of Attorney
General Mitchell that the report
was not now available at the
Department of Justice.
In compliance with a Senate
resolution. Mitchell submitted all
other documents in the files of
the law enforcement commission
in connection with the celebrated
California labor case.
The report on the conviction of
Tom Mooney and Warren K.
Billings, in connection with the
San Francisco preparedness day
bombing, was prepared by Prof.
zechariah Chafee, jr- Carl Stern,
and Walter Pollak.
George Wickersham, chairman
of the commission. in letter
early this week protested against
making the report public. Wicker
sham wrote:
"It would hardly seem in the
public interest that it should
be printed and given publicity
as though it were a report
prepared for the commission
At its request"
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
By Last Horse Hair
Old Dobbin Hangs
In Inutility

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Dobbin
is through in Chicago. He
hasn't been able to get enough
patronage to pay his operating
expenses for a long time now,
even ith hay and oats as low
as they are.
Now it is discovered there
isn't even q market for horse
hair For Chinese and Russian
horses are underselling him.
The misfortunes of the horse
were It'd at the meeting of the
new Amin al Hair DreSSerS and
Dealers Association in the La
Sale Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Dinner To OPEN
CHEST DRIVE

The 1882 Community Chest
campaign is to be launched at a
dinner at the Mayflower Hotel to-
night with unit members as guests.
Overhead expenses of the Chest
have been reduced this year be-
cause the Government employees
conducted their own drive, Elwood
Street, director, informed the
trustees.
A deficit of $137,5O9.47, in
CURED last year in providing
unemployment relief, will be met
out of 1882 collections. The
District Committee on Employ
ment was allotted $25O,O00.
Divided into five classified
tions, organizations will share
the Chest appropriations as fol
lows: Needy families and in
dividuals, $976,O77.79; dependent
and neglected children, $187,-
5l3.58; dependent old folks, SAT-
975.44; sick and otherwise handi-
capped, $540,83O.16; character
building. $366,206.07, and home
community cooperation, $673,-
O72.34.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
NEW S
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

SUBURBAN BUNGALOW FOR
RENT-RiVcr Rd Bethesda
rooms and bath excellent
condition only SEQ per month.
VSED CAR FOR SALE-ChevrOlet
Coach. Iy29 mOGleI has had
uHusrnI care hN owner excel
lent CNn"itiOn Only $1S down
balance easy terms.
MOVINCi-Specia rates on furniture
van en- route T." Raleigh
whole load or part of load
Call today.
ROOMS FOR RE\T-Van Ness st.
very attractive room
southern exposure all home
privileges reasonable rates.
HOUSE FOR SALE-In beautiful
Chevy Chase. Mo large 6
room and hath home com
pietPIy modern in every respect
W. sacrifice for S6.0OO
formerly sold fOF much more .
ace this bargai" TODAY.
APARTMENT FOR RE>T-HOI-
mead ~ rooms. kitchen
and bath apartment outside
TOOms electric refrigeration.
gas and electricity included
Only $50 Der month.
These are "Stdeli0hts' on some Of mani
interesting ddrertisemeRts you tciH fins AH
sOdaVs Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
JObless "MGrcher"
In Traffic Accident

William A. Douglas, 38, an un.
employed "marcher" from Pitts
burgh, was to appear in Police
Court today on a charge of reck
less driving after striking a police
man and a woman when the
marchers arrived at Washington
last night.
Traffic Policeman w. B. Hop
kins, and Miss Anabelle Wells, %,
of 1889 Twelfth st. N. W.. were
standing in a safety zone in the
$500 block of Wisconsin Ave. N.
W.. when the accident occurred.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Telegraph Employees
To GiUe Annual Ball

The Association Of Western
Union Employees, Local 81, will
give its fourteenth annual ball
Saturday night at the Kennedy
Warren ballroom on Connecticut
Ave N. w. Officials from various
cities will be guests.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
BINGO FROLIC

The Volunteer Fire Department
of Forrestville. Md. will hold o
bingo game at Shady Oak Inn
Forrestville, February 3 at s p. m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
Blackboard Chances

Is YEARS AGO


The annual baccaaureate church
School association
beginning Wednesday weekJames
Minneapolis his home
will receive their diplomas Friday ngThe
accept the incorporation of the Minnesota
this weekLast
officials for bounty wvRedwood Falls
Fairfax Sunday by giving the Fairfax
the A. c. Schmah hardware Morgan
which caused much
arrested Sanborn Monday evening suspicion
person who set fire two Catholic churches the
so YEARS AGO
oneghh
Avon residents have decided their picnic until
weatherTh old
smith moved
Clerk of Court Ensign spending
the Methodist church last nighMr Mrs Samuel Sickle
celebrated wedding
will meeting of
town haThe agricultural society Saturday with unusually full
Worden Falls
be found him me-Arche
Falls Tuesday from Montana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26

Fred and daughter Aurelia motored
to the Twin Cities Sunday, returning
Monday.
The Vesta town Httenball team de-
feated the Echo team at Echo Mon
day night with score of IA to 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gertjejansen and
son Richard and Mrs. Charles Dietz
and Mrs. F. Gertjejansen attended
the graduation exercises of Miss
Adeline Gertjejansen at Minneapolis
Thursday night.
A good game of kittenball was
played between the town teams of
Vesta and Seaforth Friday night.
Seaforth- was defeated by IA to Is
score.
Mrs. Charles Johnson returned
home Wednesday after taking care
of her daughter, Mrs. j. Zeug. Her
daughter returned with her to stay
for short time.
Mrs. Mary Hunt of Anoka returned
to her home Monday after spending
a week with her daughter, Mrs. Ross
Barber.
Arthur Warlop visited friends at
Mankato Sunday. Herman Mueller
returned to Mankato with him.
Redwood Falls callers Saturday
were Mrs. Frank Maus, Mrs. 1. Mick
elson and children, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
Vesta Families Have
Busy Social Week

Vesta, May 24-Mrs. John Mum
and daughter Of Milroy were Vesta
callers Monday.
Alfred Manning spent Sunday at
Willmar visiting his parents.
Robert and Mabel Lecy were Mar
shall visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kotval visited
at Montevideo Sunday with relatives
Maurice Beise of Marshall visited
friends in this vicinity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Lindstrom OF
Minneapolis visited at the Gus Lind
strom home the first Of this week.
Mrs. Charles Gall and daughters
and Mrs. Harley Manning were Red
wood Falls shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. C. O. Anderson fell down and
broke her wrist this week.
Leonard Jaros of Chicago spent the
weekend at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bruins of Lu-
can visited friends in Vesta Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kotval and
family visited with relatives at Park
Rapids over the weekend.
The Vesta Grade girls kittenball
team played the Lucan team and won
by score of 43 to 80 while the boys
team were defeated by score of 5
to Z.
Herman Mueller Jr. who at ,nds
the Mankato Teachers college spent
the weekend at home.
Albert and Adeline Gertjejansen Of
Minneapolis came home Sunday and
Albert returned to the Twin Cities
the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Viergutz and son
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26

Gertjejansen and Misses Elaine and
Harriet Gall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swanson and
Lorraine Lang of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at the w. ]. Lang home. Bob
by Swanson who has been staying
here with his grandparents returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Nicholson spent
Sunday and Monday in the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ringstorf visit
ed at CORTLAND at the home of Mrs.
Ringstorf's parents, Sunday.
The opening of the Goblirsch COM
pany store which is OCCUPYING the
former Bendix and Dickson store, was
well attended Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
and family visited relatives at Man
kato Sunday.
A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- in honor of Carol May Anderson
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Anderson Wednesday night. 1t was
well attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed,
C. o. and Victor Anderson and fami-
lies and Mr.. and Mrs. liver Nicholson
and family.
Mrs. P. M. Drees and Mrs. B. ].
Porter were Redwood Falls callers
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
Morgan Resident
Dies Friday Morning

Mrs. Lora Kempton, wife of R. 81
Kempton, passed away at their home
south of Town Friday morning fol-
lowing stroke of paralysis which
occurred Wednesday night.
Mrs. Kempton was born in New
Hampshire II years ago last April
She was united in marriage to R. II.
Kempton in 1885. Soon after moving
to Minnesota they had charge of a
store in Morton. Over 80 years ago
they moved to Morgan and engaged
in the mercantile business which they
conducted until few years ago when
they took up a residence on a farm
near here. Seven years ago Mrs,
Kempton was stricken with paralysis
/ and for years she has been a semi
invalid
During her years of invalidism she
showed a marked degree of cheerful
ness and was always interested in
public affairs. Before i'll health visit
ed her, Mrs. Kempton was an active
worker in the Presbyterian church.
serving as president of the Ladies
Aid. She was beneficiary member
of the Royal Neighbor lodke and held
the office of Oracle in the camp for
many years.
Besides her husband who survives
her there are five children. They are
George, Maud, Mrs. William Smith of
Delhi; Lottie (Mrs. Albert Kohls of
Belview); Mrs. Leslie Hartwick of
St. Paul and Attorney w. E. Kemp
ton of this city. She is also survived
by six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
the Presbyterian church Sunday at
ternoon with DR.. j. D. Keith in
charge. Two grandchildren, two SON.
in-laws and two sons acted as pail
bearers. Interment was made i'll the
Redwood Falls cemetery.
Those attending the funera; from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Simpson of Belview, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. McMaster of Sleepy Eye,
Mr. and Mrs. Kohls of Belview, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Philbrick and Mrs.
Charles Tiffany of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
What Others Think
The leading Democrats are letting us know that
they for home and country, for Nation and nomna
tion!-Lund Press.

they for home and country for Nation and nominal
tion!-Lund Press.
So in this year of Federal economy the taxpayers
will pay more than usual for financing the re-
election campaigns of members Of congress- The tax
payers will pay total Of than nine hundred
thousand dollars.
Remember this, whenever your congressman sends
you some purported Speech made in Congress
ALL but muscled into the Congressional Record to make
it eligible for free distribution. YOU the taxpayer
are paying for that political advertisement. You are
paying for the typesetting You are paying for he
folding. You paying for the postage. Don't be
fooled by the trick phrase, mot printed at Govern
ment expense" typed across the top. That merely
means the congressman paid low price for the
work and the pulp paper, furnished at cost 1t does
not mean that he paid for the ypesetng for the fold
ing for the mailing. These heavier costs are met
by the taxpayer.-Mnneapolis Journal.
\ y
Strangely enough, the leader of the fight for high
er taxes on wealth is a mult-millionaire Senator
Couzens, of Michigan, who doubt knows how much
can be safely asked from that source with doing in
Justice-Congressman C. G. Selvig
There is dearth of willing lawmakers Mike
Holm, secretary of state has list of nearly four
hundred candidates for hold
over for two years more. There never was more inn
portant Time TO elect able and experienced lawmakers
who have the courage to hold down state expenses,
starting with legislative costs, and who are sane and
wise. They have hard job that mere ranters with
foolish theories solve Beware of those pro-
Tossing some wild theories to improve conditions-S
Cloud Times.
Minnesota's Congressional derby of 1892 it is sad
to say, unquestionably will place premium upon the
newspaper name" Confused at the long ballots, too
many voters will be guided only by the ease with which
they recognize" the of the candidates. The
fellows, therefore, who have been crashing the head
lines and turning the front pages most frequent
ly in recent months years, will come on stage in
our forthcoming comic opera with all the best Of the
ballyhoo and subsequent betting odds. While those
present Congressman who have been hitting the ball
and working hard for their constituencies but neg
lecting to force themselves into he news" at every
opportunity viii enter the statewide free for all under
q severe handicap-Hennepin County Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
Mans Seven Mistakes

n II ANS imperfections lead him to make many mis-
MI takes in Ife and the pointing out of these
fraities has engaged the attention of philosoph-
and reformers in all ages. recent writer
ates what he considers to be the greatest mis-
takes of man, as follows
1. The deluson that individual advancement is
made by crushing others down.
2. The tendency to worry about things that can
not be changed or corrected.
8. Insisting that thing is impossible because we
ourselves can not accomplish it.
A. Refusing to set aside trivial preferences in
order that important things may be accomplished.
5. Neglecting development and refinement of the
mind by not acquiring the habit Of reading.
6. Attempting to compel other persons to believe
and live do.
z. The failure to establish the habit of saving
money.
Much crime, like other things is charged to people
who will never pay.
razor to be really better.
Aimony is another war debt lot of ex-husbands
would like to Cancelled
-
The advantage in being obscure is that isn't
so likely to be investigated.
out alighting But it seldom does.
1t would be some consolation if we could believe a
crooner feels as bad as he sounds
A 4-year-old New Jersey prodigy set fire to a
house with pocket cigaret lighter.
Slender figures are all right in their place, but we
don't admire those in our bank book.
Congressional economy consists principally in
cutting out items in the economy bill
teacher says dull pupils cheat than bright
ones. But maybe the bright didn't let her catch
them.
We doubt the wisdom of the suggestion that party
them.
We read that certain radio vocalist never took
a singing lesson in his life We suspect there are
others.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., says his father is the
most interesting he ever knew. Most sons would
find Millionaire dad interesting.
Canadian stations will be required to broadcast
95 per cent entertainment not than five per cent
advertising. American radio listeners get the same
percentages-reversed.
A Republican clipsheet furnished newspapers each
week, Garner of "dog in the manger tactics
and "cluckng around like an old hem" At least his
is not Whispering" campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-26
"A Wise Decision

THE decision Of parties concerned to cancel a
scheduled mass meeting and settle the music and
commercial department question by vote of the
public is the wisest which has been made since
the problem
1t is evidence that both sides wish to be entirely
fair in the proposition 1t will settle fairly whether
the board mistaken in it's judgment of
public sentiment.
A healthy condition is evident when the public
takes live interest in government. Probably at
time in recent years have the people of Redwood Falls
been well informed matters of budget costs of
departments, sinking funds, indebtedness, state aid
and other problems confronting the board.
public mass meeting for the airing of such in
formation might, however, easily have led to per-
sonaities and enmities which only times slow process
would have erased from the path of the ciys progress
Nothing more need be said the issues. The
public is thoroughly informed All that is left is to
discover where the majority stands and abide by its
decision
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
THOMASTON

Edward Fox and John Cava-
naro, two popular young men OF
Thomaston, were struck by an au-
tomobile and injured while walk
ing along Main street in Oakville,
Saturday evening. The driver of
the car was A. Lincoln German of
% Evans street, Waterbury. The
two men were rushed to the Wa.
terbury hospital where it was first
thought Cavanaro was seriously
injured, but was found to be suf-
fering lacerations of the; scalp and
legs and an injured back. X-rays
were taken of his head to deter
mine the extent of injury, but 1t
was found his skull was not frac-
tured and he is expected to be able
to leave the hospital in a day or
two. Edward Fox suffered abras-
ions of the forehead and face and
left leg, while his injuries are not
serious, his condition was reported
not SO we'll last evening by the
hospital authorities, and he will
be kept at the hospital for several
days. The young men, accompan-
Crane, had been spending the eve-
ming in Oakville and were about
| to return home when struck by
the car. Cavanara is employed on
the state road by William Martin,
and Edward Fox is former news
reporter recently employed in New
Haven and at one time reporter OF
the Republican in Torrington.
They have a host of friends In
town, who wish Tor their speedy
recovery.
Naugatuck Valley League Closes
! The officers and managers OF
the Naugatuck Valley Amateur
Basketball League will meet at
the X. of C. home this evening al
O'Clock, when the affairs of the
league will be closed for the sea-
son, and the franchise money
turned back to the teams.
schools Opened This Morning
The public schools opened this
morning for the spring and sum-
mer term, following the Easter
vacation Of ten da"s, "
Industrial League to Close
The officers and managers of the
| Industrial Bowling League will
hold a meeting at the Recreation
Alleys on Thursday evening when
the report Of the secretary will be
made, and prizes will be awarded
| for the season Just closed. The
meeting will be held at 8 O'Clock
and all members of the league
are requested to be present.
Mr. and Mrs M. F. Barrett OF
East Main street spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs Thomas Dam
aher in Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04
SUMMER HOME IN
GREENWICH WAS
Quilted BY FIRE
Owned By Graham Sum-
ner of New York-Ser-
wants Had Narrow
Escape Trying to Save
Property

Greenwich, Conn, April 4-(UP)
Fire whipped by strong breeze
destroyed the $4,000 residence OF
Graham Sumner, prominent New
York lawyer. today. Virtually all
the furnishings, several thousand
dollars worth OF jewelry and valu-
able fur coats were lost. A safe
containing valuables was salvaged
Two men and d woman, servants
had a narrow escape from injury
when they went to the second floor
to search for fur coats and jewelry
Part of the roof crashed in
blocking the main stairway. They
managed to escape by a back stair
case. Fire.companies from Green
witch and North Castle, N. Y, were
handicapped by having to pump
water from g. pond 100 feet from
the house. The house was located
in the Round Hill section.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-04

,respondingly, as do towns and
cities. from municipal ownership,
Thompson said.
From the citizens standpoint.
! the first advantage is not in the
total profits, but in the saving for
himself. said the secretary.
One reason, he said, wlsy NUM-
cipally owned. utilities can provide
cheaper rates than those privately
owned, is they are operated at cost,
with no intention of making a
profit. Also, cities can borrow
money for less than private organ
izations. t,..l.ss
Thompson contrasted the two
cent per kilowatt hour rate for
electricity in Ontario owned by the
public to the cent rate in Chi
cago.
In Seattle, he said, private COM
panies charged. 20 cents until the
city built its own plant. Then, he
said, the private rate dropped to 10
cents, and then to five. The top
rate at Cleveland is cents for
the public plant and s cents for the
private, he said.
The secretary estimated that
Chicago was losing s52,000.OOO an
nally by not owning all its utilities.
The city does own its own water
works and this, he pointed out.
nets a profit Of approximately $4,-
100000 year.
(Tomorr0w-Public Ownership's
Greatest ObstacIe-Graft.)