davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
Many Pictures Of
Lincoln Assembled

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 20.
W.P)--One of the most extensive
collections of pictures of Abraham
Lincoln ever assembled has been
obtained by the Lincoln Historical
Foundation, here.
The collection numbers 1869 pic
lures of the martyred President
and scenes prominent in his life.
1t will be placed on exhibition in
the foundations library, which al
ready houses the largest collection
of Lincoln literature in existence.
This collection, according to DR..
Louis A. Warren, director of the
foundation, makes the library and
adjacent museum the richest store
house of information on Lincoln in
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
Father Sent To
Jail With Son

SAN JOSE, Calf. Aug. 20. Wp
Alexander Rocchi went to court
as spectator, but because he was
soft-hearted, he also went to jail.
Rocchi appeared in court where
his sons, Dan and Eugene we're
on trial for the theft of SO worth
OF railroad ties. He wanted TO
help his boys. The court asked
Dan if he were guilty. The youth
said yes. From the rear of the
room the father spoke up:
81 told him to go and get the
ties"
you didP" the court inquired.
"Sure."
"That makes another defendant"
said the judge.
Rocchi got five days In Jail. Dan
received one. The charge against
Eugene was dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20

The 10 leading hitters are:
Lee, .442; C. Smith, .439; IT.
Ehmke, Alb; Brown, 1893; Humph-
rey, .389; Post, 389; House, .378; F.
Smith, 1866; Jepway, 1857; S.
Smith, $50.
The Macks led in team batting
with the staggering per centage of
305, while the Shirer drug nine
proved to be the best fielding team
with 1868 average. Carlson led
in home runs with five while Shelf
fields four triples put him on top
in that field. Ted Ehmke made
% hits.
A play-off between the first
round winners, the Golden State
creamery, and the second round
leaders, the Macks, will get under
way week after next. The coming
weeks schedule is as follows:
Monday - Macks VS.. Brawley
All-Stars.
Tuesday-Wilson field dark as the
Imperial Valley All-Stars play the
Yuma All-Stars at Yuma.
Wednesday-Old Timers, coached
by Chan Livingston, versus Young
sters, coached by Joe Hurst.
Thursday-Whittier, now leading
the coast league, will meet the
locals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
Junior Tennis
Finals Today

LONG BEACH Aug. 20. W.P)-
Finals in the junior boys doubles,
boys and girls, Is and under, sim
giles were scheduled today in the
annual Long Beach open tennis
tournament. Semi-finals in the
mems singles also will be played
Hugh Macarthur and Cliff Rob-
bins, seeded fourth, were opposed
in the semi-finals, the winner to
meet the victor of match between
Charles Otis of Pasadena and STAN
ley Briggs for the championship.
The Robbins-McArthur game was
expected to be the feature of the
day.
Otis eliminated Jess Millman of
the University OF Southern Califor-
mia yesterday, while Robbins de-
feated Bill Amundsen of San Pc
dro and Carl Busch of Long Beach.
Gladys FatZ, No. 2 in the wom-
ems singles, defeated Dorothy Bun
dy of Santa Monica in a semi
final match.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
GERMANY PLANS
FOR ASSISTANCE
TO UNEMPLOYED

BERLIN, Aug. 20. U.Pj The
governments plans for financing
public works, and thereby fighting
unemployment, are assuming larg-
er dimensions. After completing a
scheme involving 35,000,000 marks,
the government adopted plan re-
quiring an additional 200,000,000 to
250,0000,000 marks, bringing the
total appropriation in this category
to between 1896, 100000 and 385,000, =
900 marks.
The fund will be devoted to nu-
merous purposes such as develop
ing truck-gardening in suburban
workless settlements and in the
agricultural areas, the improvement
of farm lands, repairing old build
ings, scrapping idle ships, road
building, canal dredging, and the
construction of fishing boats.
The necessary capital will be OBJ
tanned by The Reichsbanks endors-
ing government bills maturing in
Is months. Critics of the plan say
that large new reichbank credits
might endanger the stability of
the currency, but the government is
obviously OF the opinion that such
credits would far from turn the
prevailing deflation into a currency
initiation.
Supporters of the plan stress that
the volume of private credits is
constantly shrinking, and that no
overburdening of the reichsbank
need be feared. Another objection
advanced against the plan is that
the governments strained budget
situation might prevent repayment
of the reichsbank credit in Is
months. In such a case it would
be necessary to float government
loan to meet the bills.
1t may be recalled that the
Bruening cabinet planned a lot
terry loan to finance ap ublic works
, scheme, but the Papen cabinet is
opposed to such an expedient.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

0AANSN = ANSo AJhdtl Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-A few
chops and slices from the worlds
nationals at Forest Hills
Helen Jacobs, the strongest play
er of them all, could increase the
effectiveness of her game 25 per
cent If she'd only change her SER
vice . The Berkeley girl doesn't
throw the ball high enough in the
first place, and to make matters
worse tries to hit at the top of its
flight instead of on the way down
And Caroline Babcock would
be twice as tough to beat if she'd
only take a full swing of her fore
hand in place of a half Swipe. .
Mrs. Midge Morrill, Painter prob
ably would have beaten Joan Rid
ley of England If she had stayed
away from the net.
Mrs. Johnny Van Ryn, wife of
the internationalist, is far and
away the pest volleyer in women's
tennis If the former Midge
Gladman had the stamina to go
three sets she'd give them all
run for their money, and that goes
for the mighty one, La Moody i.
Helen Jacobs best shot is a back
hand drive down the sidelines :.
According to George Agutter, pro
at Forest Hills, Miss Jacobs smacks
this Shot as hard as any man
Miss Jacobs, by the way, is about
to become an author with a book
on tennis
Billie Hicks, national golf cham
ion, sitting in the marquee ;.
Nov, that's the kind of a game
like" Billie said "a lot of
jumping and running about :.
not like this old mans game I play.
Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper and
her green bandeau ad the
gracious manner in which the No.
ranking player took her defeat
at the hanos of the Babcock young
ster :. She was mighty good,
too good for me-" was Mrs. Har-
per'S explanation of her defeat j..
The thousand and one pools on
the outcome gotten up by the sports
writer's . E. with Ted Husing draw
ing Miss Jacobs, the overwhelming
favorite, in the big pool {. big
meaning dollar a throw the
writer drew Miss Babcock /. come
on you blue-eyed black haired kid.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
Trapped Animals
Fed By DrOppers

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 20.
U.P) - Game protectors in the Py-
matuning swamp area in western
Pennsylvania, are using medicine
droppers to feed small wild ami
mails that are being trapped for
removal to other sections of the
state, according to reports to the
Pennsylvania game commission.
The swamp area is being cleared
for the large Pymatuming dam
project and all wild animals are
being removed.
Force feeding by medicine drop
pers was tried. 1t worked and the
young animals are now in excel
lent condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
TWO TYPES OF LIGHTNING

MEDFORD, Ore. U1(-Lightning
isn't just lightning. There are two
kinds, the forest service here re-
veals, red and bluish-white. Red
lightning is usually accompanied by
heavy rains. White lightning oc-
ours during dry thunderstorms
and is a much dreaded source of
forest fires.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
RODE SrRFRoARn AT Is

PORTLAND, Ore. U.I) - G. w.
West celebrated his 18th birthday
by riding from Portland to Salem,
distance of about SO miles, on a
surfboard pulled up the Willamette
river behind a speedboat. He took
his first surfboard jaunt when II,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
B A S E BALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, AS; New York, 3-6.
Philadelphia, 9-3; Cleveland, To.
Washington, 4-3; Chicago, 81.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
CLOCK 154 YEARS OLD

WAKEFIELD, Neb. UP(-A clock,
l54 years old, and made entirely OF
wood is in the possession of Mrs.
Ed Davies. When a cog broke re-
Gently, it was replaced with another
wooden cog. The clock seldom
needs repairs and If kept well oiled
runs for years.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles, 10; Missions, 6.
Oakland, 2; Sacramento, l.
Portland, 8; Seattle, 0.
Hollywood, Is; San Francisco, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
tion tennis singles tournament

tation tennis singles tournament
today.
Vines reached the final bracket
after halting the mad rush of
Davey Jones of New York, who was
easily the sensation of the compe-
tition. Vines won, 3-6, 1912, 6-3
and 6-4.
Allison qualified by overcoming
Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. j.,
7-5, Cd, $40 and 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
Infantile Paralysis
Serum Discovered

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20. W.P) - An
immunity serum, with strength suf-
ficient to kill at least 80 times its
own volume in infantile paralysis
virus, has been developed at Wash
ington university medical school
after three years Of research.
According to DR.. E. v. Cowdry,
in charge of the research, few, if
any, other available serums are so
powerful in the treatment of the
disease. Convalescent serum taken
from persons who have recovered
from the disease is the only known
remedy, and it must be adminis-
tered in the earliest stages
University officials pre6icteG that
their discovery would allow suffi-
cient serum to be collected on short
notice to satisfy the demands of a
serious outbreak.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 6; Chicago, S.
Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 0.
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 10; Pittsburgh, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20

Vegetable growers at Guadalupe,
Santa Barbara county, operate a
clearing house which may be ex-
tended to include all the northern
part of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20

NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 20. W,p)-
Ellsworth Vines, jr., national
champion, was favored to defeat
Wilmer Allison, his doubles mate on
the Davis cup team, in the final
match of the Newport casino invi-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
Vines Winner OF
Newport Tourney

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 20. U.P)
Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena,
Calf, swept to a straight victory
over Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex,
today to win the 18th annual New
port Casino tennis singles cham
pionships, Ga, 6-3, 6-3.
The Californian also won last
years championship and needs only
one more leg to retire the present
trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20

During the week ending July 2,
Pacific coast poultrymen shipped
93 cars of eggs to eastern markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20

Growers of the Carlsbad district,
San Diego county, are harvesting
25,000,000 bulbs, mostly freesias.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-20
NIGHT BASEBALL
PENNANT WON BY
MACK AND MACK

Final standings of the Ell Centro
night baseball league are as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
ISAUERKRAUT PUT
| TO MANY USES
Is Being Generally Recog-
nized as a Very Health
ful Food
GROWING IN POPULARITY

Soup that is new and different,
and which is not only delicious in
itself but will serve to whet the
appetite If it is used as an intro
duction to the dinner, is made Of
sauerkraut. The ever growing
popularity Of kraut, and its recog-
milton as one of the very healthful
foods, have prompted cooks and
housewives to give 1t more place
and more varied uses on the menus
of hotels and restaurants and on
the family table.
Especially If 1t is used raw, as
an appetizer, the tang and fresh
ness of the kraut tend to stimulate
the flow of the digestive juices and
thus encourage the appetite. The
natural Tactic acid content, OF the
kraut is especially effective in
keeping the intestinal tract free of
toxic-forming bacteria, according
to medical authority.
Properly cooked sauerkraut loses
little of its freshness and flavor,
and for that reason 1t Is considered
equal to the raw product as far as
it's healthful qualities are con-
cerned.
Both by reason of its important
food value and because of its tasti-
ness, sauerkraut has risen in
popularity and dignity. Good cooks
use it frequently, either alone or
in combination with other appetiz-
ing foods as the first course Of the
meal.
Soup may be made entirely OF
sauerkraut, without other vege-
tables, or it may be added to a va
riety Of fother vegetables in a
heavier soup. In the latter use, it
introduces an interesting. new
flavor and tends to strengthen the
flavors of the other ingredients.
| Some recipes Ifor these newer
uses of sauerkraut are given as q
help to the housewife in utilizing
sauerkraut in her meals.
| Cream of Sauerkraut Soup
| 4 cups hot white stock or wa
ter
cups sauerkraut
| IA cup butter or bacon fat
slice onion
| cups milk
IA teaspoon salt
IL bay leaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

ira oil being added to ensur
browning.
TEN MINUTE WAFFLES
+ 2 cups flour
tsps baking powder
tsp salt
1 1-2 cups milk
2 eggs, beaten separately
4 tbSpS maZOla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
WAFFLE SEASON
IS HERE AGAIN
Started as Breakfast
Delicacies and Now
Grace Any Meal
MANY VARIATIONS

DO you call them griddle cakes,
nap Jacks, battercakes, pour
cakes, slappers, slapjacks, or hot
cakes? It doesn't really matter,
because you are sure to call them
good! Waffles, too, simply melt
In your mouth, SO get out your
griddles and your. waffle irons, clip
out these recipes, lay in a plenti-
full supply of syrup and prepare
to enjoy. Autumn!
fWaffles and cakes started. life as
breakfast delicacies but now they
are served for supper and luncheon
and even parties too. There are
endless variations in making them,
and they are the boon of every
beginning cook.
TO mix griddle cakes or waffles.
any mixing bowl may be used but
It is convenient to use a special
wide-mouthed pitched with straight
sides, from which the batter may
be poured. The batter should
usually be as thin as will keep it's
shape when cooked. Test 1T by
pouring a little onto the griddle
and baking. II it is too thin. add
adlittle more flour: If 1t is too thick
add a little milk, and keep on test
ing until 1t suits you.
White -four il used for the STAN
dard recipe, but you may also use
buckwheat or graham -four. Sour
milk cakes are more tender; this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

boiling stew, cover and cook fol
is minutes. Take out the meat and
dumplings, thicken the gravy with
Drowned flour, pour over and serve.
Serves to s.
German Veal Stew
Sprinkle a breast of veal with
salt and ginger. Slice an onion and
fry it in Cloverbloom butter or
Star bacon drippings with a little
parsley or. celery tops. Then put In
the veal, and brown it. Add !
cup of canned tomatoes and a very
small amount of hot water. Cover
and cook slowly for two hours,
turning the meat frequently. Thick.
en- the gravy with -four rubbed
smooth in a little cold water. sea-
son with minced parsley or car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

Cook for 80 minutes, strain skim.
and hticken the gravy, season 70
taste, pour over the meat and
serve. Serves g..
Beef stew with Dumplings
Have 3 or pounds of chuck
near the neck cut into convenient
pieces. Cover with cold water. add
3 each of carrots and onions, sliced
thin. Season with teaspoons salt,
Ia teaspoon pepper and table,
spoons minced parsley. Cover and
cook until meat is nearly done. Sift
2 cups of -four with teaspoons Of
baking powder and a pinch of salt:
Add a well beaten Cloverblooni
egg with sufficient milk to make a
stiff batter. Drop the dumplings
from the, tip of spoon into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Lamb Stews of
Many Kinds
English Lamb Stew, Span
ish Stew and a Variety
of Others
BY MARIE CLIFFORD

Stews may be stews, but there
are ways of taking a stew out of
the ordinary class, and making 1t
a most appreciated main dish on
a cold snappy day. {
Each foreign homemaker has
her own favorite seasonings and
method of preparation. but they
all seem to agree that cuts such as
the breast. neck, the shank, or the
chuck near the neck are best
adopted for stew making.
Following is collection Of stews
from our foreign neighbors which
will add zest to our daily meals:
Spanish Stew
Use 1 IL lbs short ribs of beef.
Put into a saucepan with quarts
cold water, bring to a boil, and
cook for hours. Add a can of to-
matoes, 8 large onions chopped
fine,' 6 cloves. a pinch each of sage
and celery seed, Ia Of the peel OF
an orange, bay leaves, a pod of
red pepper, cups of boiling water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

batter of course, needs soda, while
the sweet milk uses baking powder.
Most waffle and griddle cake re-
cipes call for liquid shortening.
You will find it much simpler to
use the kind which does not need
to be melted but is already in IL
quid state and may be poured right
from the can.
Digestibility Depends on
Shortening Used
: Cakes and waffles are completely
Ligestible IL they are cooked prop
erly and chewed we'll; their digest
ibility depends largely upon the
kind of shortening used. For this
reason, and because Of the ease of
preparation, most cooks use pure,
bland oil and prefer mazola for
their batter.
If the notion strikes you, you
might try adding fruit to your
waffle batter, or making chocolate
waffles. Buttermilk waffles are
made by using half butermilk and
half sweet milk, combined with
1-3 teaspoon soda and IA tea
spoons baking powder. You might
even like cornmeal waffles.
Griddle cakes, especially cereal,
breadcrumb and buckwheat cakes,
are sometimes served with sauce
or gravy. Some people like jelly
or marmalade and on the special
kinds (cheese, pimento or vege-
table hot cakes) special sauce is
used. Waffles are. often served
with whipped cream or even ice
cream, but the favorite accom-
paniment is either the light or dark
karo syrup. Here are. the recipes
to try on your own home griddles!
a8 CREDIBLE CAKES
Q Ia cups -four
A tsp baking powder L
Ia tsp salt
2 cups milk
egg, beaten
tbsp mazola
/ tabsp sugar
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add
milk slowly, then beaten egg and
beat about minute, until smooth.
Add the mazola and beat another
minute, then cook on a hot griddle.
If you like, substitute brown sugar
for the white, or use karo instead
of sugar. ANY griddle cake batter
may be cooked in a waffle iron. ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
1 stalk celery cut fine or
1-2 teaspoon celery salt
Ia cup flour

l stalk celery cut fine or
IL teaspoon celery salt
IA cup flour
1-8 teaspoon paprika.
Cook onion, celery and bay leaf
in butter for five minutes, add flour
then hot stock or water. Add milk
and allow to boil. Put in sauer-
kraut and boil five minutes long
er. Season with salt and pip
rika. Strain and return one, half
of the sauerkraut to the soup. II
a thick soup is wanted, all of the
kraut may be left in, and > the
straining will not be necessary.
Serve with toasted bread sticks.
Vegetable Soup with Kraut
2 cups sauerkraut
>1-3 cup carrots
1-3 cup turnips
IL onion
/ quart water
1 IL cups potatoes
S tablespoons butter or other
fat
/ teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon paprika.
Cut vegetables in small pieses,
and cook Except potatoes) for 20
minutes in butter or other fat. Add
water and potatoes and boil for
one hour. Add sauerkraut. Beat
with spoon or fork to break wage
tables. add salt and paprika. Servie
hot with toasted bread cubes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Bring to a boil and

away seed. Bring to Doll anu
serve.
English Lamb Stew
Have the meat cut into conven-
lent pieces for serving, brown IN
Star bacon drippings, cover with
stock or water, add a bunch OF
sweet herbs. small Glove OF garlic,
an onion and 2 tablespoons OF VIM
eear. Simmer until the meat =
done, skim and strain the liquid.
add one half cup of stewed ana
strained tomatoes, pour over meat
and serve with border OF poiled
rice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

James N. Furber, a gentleman
ian of Woodford Green, England,
has outlived all his many children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

Mix and sift dry ingredients. add
milk slowly, then yolks of eggs
and mazola; then fold in stiffly-
beaten egg whites. Batter should
be fairly thick Chick enough to
show "a track" when. spoon is
drawn through it) before oil is add
ed. Use sour milk, only / teaspoon
baking powder and add "a tea
spoon soda, for very tender waf-
f1e
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
AUDITOR CAN TAKE
ROAD WORK REQUESTS

Regarding road jobs made possible
through the emergency federal relief
appropriation granted Minnesota, ap-
plications for jobs may be made to
County Auditor Andrew P. Edin, who
in his capacity as auditor will act
merely as an employment agent. APP
plicants will be notified if any calls
is made by the Industrial Commission
for men from Pine county. However
it is not expected that any call will
be made for men in this county unless
for work to be done in or adjacent
hereto.
The road work is to be done by
contractors who will secure their con-
tracts from the commissioner of high
ways, C. M. Babcock, and performed
under the highway departments SUI
pervision. The work week will not
be more than 80 hours and the wage
for common labor not more than As
cents per hour and 60 cents per hour
for skilled labor. Board will not be
more than rs cents per day.
The county auditor is preparing ap-
plication blanks so any one interested
may call at his office or have them
mailed to them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
MRS. GLAND, FORMERLY
OF THE COUNTY DIES

Ethel Irene Gland of Minneapolis,
but formerly of Chengwatana town
ship, passed away in the incurable
hospital at Rochester on Sept. 6. She
had been an invalid for many years
and the past four years was con-
fined to the hospital where she died.
The direct cause of her death was
heart trouble.
Ethel Irene Wolfe was born in Min
neapoliS on Feb. 1, 1891. She was
married to Joseph Glass Gland at the
Oliver Presbyterian church of which
she was a member, in November, 1912,
and together they came to Pine county
in 1914. She leaves her husband and
three children, Ruth, Harry and
Ralph. Ruth and Ralph and their
father attended the funeral held at
the Chengwatana Union cemetery
where burial was made. The Rev.
Lorenzo Johnson officiated.
Other relatives who survive the de-
ceased include her father, ]. E. Wolfe,
two brothers, DR.. Roy Wolfe of Mime
apolis and Harry Wolfe of Kansas
City, Mo-, all of whom attended the
funeral as did Mrs. Mabel Raymond
of Minneapolis, life long friend of
the deceased.
Friends and neighbors in Pine
county extend sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
Annual Amateur
B. B. Classic Soon
Pine County Will be Represented in
State Tournament Next Week
In st. Paul.

The 10th annual baseball tourna-
ment of the Association of Minnesota
Amateur Baseball Leagues will be
held at Lexington Park, st. Paul,
starting Monday, Sept. 10. This years
event from all indications will sur
pass any previous years play from
the point of the number of entries and
the class entering the tournament.
There will be about 80 entries this
year, five more than last year, and it
is probable that five games a day for
the first three days of the tourney
will be the result. This yearly base
ball event is Minnesota's greatest
baseball classic and is supported pri-
marily by the leagues of the state
who join the central baseball body
known as The Association Of Mime
sofa Baseball Leagues.
This system of baseball in the state
has brought Minnesota to the front in
the Northwest as the outstanding pro-
moter and supporter of the greatest
and truly American game, and
the increase each year in the num-
Der of amateur and semi professional
leagues is clear evidence as to the
success of the working of the several
leagues in the state, co-ordinating
with the central body-the Associa-
ton of Minnesota Baseball Leagues.
Pine county is represented in the
Continued on Page 50