davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
French Fried
 Onions Good woung Tender Onions Pre- pared in a New
 Way

YER so often we
 2 2: 2 ]: }" 5: ]" ||: ] N- have the great kAn MI n thrill of discov-
 1 ering something kt| MI absolutely new tk1 ,L and here is a fssI recipe of that
 kind. Ere n c h ~ fried onto n s have been appreciated for a long time, but how many have tried deep fat frying for the young spring ones? Can you imagine the result of putting the sweet stalks of, that very pOpular early vege- table, in milk and four and cheese, too, if you wish, and then frying to Q golden brown?
 You have a real delight in store for you. The evaporated milk gives Q perfect coating for deep fat pur- poses--it is easy to handle and makes the flour stick perfectly. When they are done, the young onions have a crisp, attractive brown jacket that nearly ap- proaches pastry crust in fiakiness and persuasive flavor.
 French Fried Spring Onions
 Tiny spring onions
 Evaporated milk
 Flour
 Salt
 Grated cheese
 Select young spring onions. Clean and remove almost all of the green tops. Let stand or 10 minutes in undiluted evaporated milk to which a little salt has been added. Re- move one at time and dip quick ly in flour. then in milk again and flour. Or dip in finely grated cheese, then in the milk and flour. As much milk as possible should cling to the onions. Fry in deep fat hot enough to turn a 1-inch cube of bread golden brown in 50 seconds (360 degrees F.). Drain on unglazed paper, sprinkle with a little salt and grated hceese and serve at once.
 The young onions prepared this way will be excellent for garnish- ing chops, roasts and steaks, and the homemaker who tries this recipe can expect a great many compliments on her ingenuity. 1c-.Sn .,.tuod O1O nnN +ons oP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

,sl beaten eggs seanoned with salt
 and pepper. Cook until esss are done. stirring occasionally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Stockton. calif.--Who said the
 anti-hoarding drive was just a
 waste of time and mopey! When a local woman bought a truck from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Canada mined 2.212.oOo tons of Goal last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

YER so often we have the great thrill of discov- ering something absolutely new and here is a
 recipe of that kind. F r e n c h
 frfOA nn n n ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
ORDERS MANN VENUE
ChamberIin Grants County
Motion in Custer.

County commissioners today won
one round in their legal battle to
GUST Charles Mann, county highway
superintendent, when Circuit Judge
Harry o. Chamberlin sustained the
boards petition for change of
venue of Manns suit outside the
county.
Chamberlin ordered attorneys to
appear Saturday to select the court.
Mann'S suit challenges legality of
his dismissal as road superintendent
and seeks to force payment of wages
alleged to be due him since the first
Of the year. Commissioners, who are
Democrats, ousted Mann, a Repub-
lican, and appointed a Democrat as
his successor. Mann has continued
to serve in the Office.
In previous court tilt, commits
sioners were defeated in an attempt
to have their custer suit against
Mann tried IN an out-county court,
when Chamberlin denied the petit
ton and blamed the board for de-
laying trial of the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
HOUSE SPEEDS
UP TO FINISH
ALL BUSINESS
Tax Bill Passage Is Near;
Democratic Leaders
Map Strategy.

By scripps-Hoioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April with
passing of the tax bill in sight,
house Democratic leaders today
threw the legislative machine into
high gear to clear the calendars and
adjourn the session before the ma
tional conventions in June.
Behind this move is the desire of
the Garner Crisp leadership to fur
nish an example of business like
conduct Of congressional affairs by
Democrats.
Rejoicing at their escape from
the tax tailSpin, which might have
hurt their national prestige more
seriously than it did, the Demo-
cratic leaders are determined to
make a reputation for orderly and
economic handling of major ques-
tons.
If congress sits after the conven-
tons. the Democrats want the
blame to rest upon q Republican
senate and not upon Democratic
house.
The country then would witness
the spectacle of the house resting
upon its oars, waiting for the SEN
ate to catch up with it.
There is political merit in this
program. 1t would permit many
house members to return home to,
repair political fences while some
Republican senators, seeking re-
election, would have to remain
here.
In fact, all these factors carried
weight with the Democratic strate-
gists at the conferences which led
to adoption of this program
The tax bill is expected to be
passed tonight or Saturday at the
latest. Then the house will begin
Immediate consideration of appro-
priation measures which have been
held back for the tax debate.
In handling appropriations. the
Democrats will insist upon stricter
economy than the administration
has sponsored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
BLIND DRAMA
ENDS HAPPILY
SightIess Musicians Wife
Returns Repentant.

By United Press
CHICAGO. April IA touching
drama of the blind played to a
happy ending today.
A few weeks ago Clinton Sabin,
sightless accordian player, befriend-
ed Joseph Beranek and took him
to his home to live.
A short time later Sabin's wife,
who had guided the blind man
through the streets as he played,
sent one of the children along in
stead.
Next Sabin appeared sadly at
the detective bureau; his wife had
taken his last $40, he said, and
gone away with Beranek.
Police arrested Mrs. Sabin after
she wrote her husband begging to
be allowed to return.
In court she displayed a broken
arm and told Judge H. o. O'Connell
Beranek had beaten her.
Il was wrong" Mrs. Sabin sobbed,
I'll never go away again"
Sabin added his pleas that the
past be forgotten. The judge con-
sented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Indiana University Girls
Show Better Grades
Than Men.
BIZ Times SpeciaL

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April l.
Goods of Indiana university ranked
higher in scholastic standing for the
first semester of the present school
year than did men students of the
university, according to Dean G. E.
Edmondson, who today announced
scholastic standings of all organiza-
tions for the first semester.
Co-eds had a scholastic average of
1.6498 credit points per credit hour,
while the men students earned
1,4152 credit points per credit hour.
A grade of "A" at the university
carries three points per credit hour,
a grade of "B" two credit points,
and grade of &C" gives one credit
point per credit hour.
Chi Omega sorority carried off
high scholastic honors for campus
organizations. This sorority topped
the list with the high average of
20490 credit points. Co-eds of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
SCHOLARSHIP LEAD
is HELD BY GOODS

practice house came second, with
1929 credit points, and Alpha Delta
Pi sorority third with 1.8499. zeta
Tau Alpha sorority ranked fourth,
Phi Omega Pi fifth and Kappa
Kappa Gamma sixth.
First fraternity on the scholarship
list was Phi Beta Delta, with an
average of 1.7675. Phi Delta Theta
ranked second, with an average of
1889. In the entire list, the Phi
Beta Delta fraternity ranked ninth
and Phi Delta Theta came four
tenth.
The list shows that sorority goods
had a higher average than unor-
ganized co-eds, while nonfraternity
men made higher average than
fraternity men.
Average for all students last Sc
mester was 1880 credit points per
credit hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
BEER OFFERED
AS VOTE BAIT
AT CHICAGO U.
Keg for Every 20 Ballots
Cast in Primary, Is
Promise to Students.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-The Daily
Maroon, University of Chicago
student newspaper, today said
votes in the impending primary
election had been solicited at
fraternity houses on the basis Of a
key of beer per twenty votes.
Various ward factions, the paper
said, have approached the fra
ternities with the offer. Since most
houses have only about fifteen
qualified voters, certain amount
of repeating would be necessary,
the article pointed out.
The fraternity which showed the
largest registration list after the
last registration day also received a
keg of beer, the paper reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Sure Winner
BnUnited Press

By United Press
CROWN POINT, Ind, April
John Bochnowski is run
ming against John BochnowslSi
for county treasurer, and it's
no April fool joke.
John Bochnowski of East
Chicago is a candidate on the
Democratic ticket. A few hours
after he filed his declaration
with County Clerk George
Sweigert, John Bochnowski of
Gary announced that he would
be a candidate on the Re-
publican ticket.
If each wins in the prima-
ries, there will be no doubt
that John Bochnowski will be
Lake county treasurer.
The men are not related.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
317 NEW FIRMS OPENED
Of States Total of Ventures Started
in March, City Gets So.

Today's issue of the Business Di-
gest shows BIT new business ven
ture were started in Indiana dur
ing March, of which eighty EIGHT
were in Indianapolis, and 229 in
other cities of the state. Firms
dealing in groceries, fruits, poultry
and meat were the most numerous,
with total of thirty-three
Thirty concerns were expanded
during the month and changes of
location were made by ninety-two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

amendment congress may determine
what beverage is or is not intoMcat-
ing. We would not be violating our
oaths Of Office If we permitted a
mountaineering beverage.
The evidence appears to be over
whelming that 2.75 per cent beer is
not intoxicating. AS to 4 per cent
beer, that also would depend on the
evidence.
People Should Speak
Shortridge was asked how he
would vote on resubmission of the
eighteenth amendment.
The wise men who framed the
Constitution decreed that it might
be amended at any time" he replied
THE Constitution would not have
been ratified had it not been agreed
that the first ten amendments would
be added at once. Now we have add
ed nine more.
IF you believe in government of
by and for the people, don't see
why you should oppose submission
of this question to the several states
Times change, conditions change. I
should think the people would well
come opportunity to discuss this
question.
There are many things to discuss
the cost of enforcement, the ques-
ton of revenue, possible good as
against possible evils. They should
be discussed without passion or an
ger"
Faces Ballot Fight
Shortridge, up for reelection,
will have fight for the Republican
nomination in August, when Repre-
sentative Phil Swing, a dry, and
others will oppose him. In the
finals, if he wins, he may be OPP
posed by the dry William Gibbs
McAdoo.
Sentiment is changing in Cali
fornia, as shown by the house vote
on the -Linthicum resolution,
in which seven of CALIFORNIA; eleven
congressman voted wet. Election Of
wet Governor and announcement
of Shortridge's.former dry opponent,
Walter Lineberger, that he will run
for congress as wet, also are taken
as significant of g. change in the
Hoover state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
COAST SENATOR
Is EXPECTED TO
QUIT DRY FOLD
Shortrldge Changes Views,
Thinks People Should
Decide Rum Issue.

~ scrfpps-Hoteard Newspaper Alliancs
WASHINGTON, April l. SEN
ator Sam shortridge, Hoover stall
wart from California and until now
a fairly reliable dry, probably will
De missing from the Anti-Saloon
corral at the end Of the great wet
dry roundup Of senators this spring.
The last time the senator ex-
pressed himself was after a speech
IN California, when a woman asked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
200 TO ATTEND FARLEY
v ,stinghouse Dealers and Statesmen
to Hear Ad Campaign Plans.

Attendance of 200 dealers and
statesmen is expected at meeting in
the SEVERN Monday when the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacture
ing Company will present plans for
its largest advertising and mer-
chandising campaign.
The meeting will be sponsored by
the Westinghouse Electric Supply
Company of indianapolis, and is one
of fifty to be held in as many cities
throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

him whether he
was a wet or a
dry.
M a d am, f" he
replied, nobody
knows how dry I
am" Today he
in dictated that
he has been do
ing some think
ing since then.
"Of course, I
don't know what
shape the vote
in the S e n a t e
will AXE" he
said. Under the
q o h l. @ p n + n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Two Die in Bus Crash
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April melton
G. Williamson of Liberty. N. c., and
Benjamin Pettus of Washington
died in the emergency hospital here
today from injuries sustained when
two crowded buses collided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Thirteen Is Bad Luck Here

by JNtL6U FFtS8
KOKOMO, Ind. April Ellis
Waldron was the thirteenth man to
file for the Democratic nomination
as sheriff. That was unfortunate.
A few minutes after filing, he was
arrested on fugitive warrant is
sued at Peru, where he is wanted on
check fraud charges.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

strictly physical they looked younge,
than the two on the dock. II youth 4
JOY, II it, Is responsibility. these twt
returned travellers were trimming with
youth.
Even In presenting her sutton to her
daughter no shadow dimmed the r
uiance OF Mrs. Duane's beautiful face
Mr.. Whites manner toward LISA. how
ever. showed q trace Of embarrassment.
lie Kept turning up the collar OF his
rough grayish green ulster and turn
Ing 1t down again.
l believe you know my son" he said.
Yes" replied LISA. coldly. hes one
OF our best friends"
4 hear he's married a Finn or a
Swede or something"
LISA only looked at him slightingly
SO Brook put in: Third generation
Norwegian. You couldn't find ANYTHING
more American than Olga"
M-m-m-maybe So" Cameron White
Or. appeared ~unconvicted. isn't she
Older than hep"
Only a couple of years" Brook said.
That's nothing
1A1AiC ulCdiiWIlIE WIS inter-
viewing an official about the dog.
Wen" MI. White was saying TO the
others. I couldn't stop Cammy. He's
Q age now and he has all the Halsted
money" Cams mother had been a
Halsted.s But / must say / didn't APP
prove OF his marriage"
You didn't approve of It'll" exclaimed
LISA. well
Brook glanced at her and she closed
her mouth sharply.
Mr.. White, who had nothing to de-
clare, got through the customs first
md said his goodbys to the three Of
hem.
You'll come to dinner tonight, won't
1ou. Camp" Mrs. Duane said. giving
linn her hand. AT the st. Quentin.
vou know"
Yes. thank you. / will" and he left
mem standing by her many trunks and
'agS under the letter y.
The appraisal and the formaiities In
~onnecslon with the poodle took a long
lme. Brook noticed that LISA looked
lred and nervous and cold, but she
you'd not go home with him as he
'anted her to. Instead she drove to the
i. Quentin with her mother and Aug
slime and Nitouche.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

Brook. Why should he support YOU
III we began that way we'd be askin,
Mr. Whie 70 give you an allowanc,
next
Mr.. White said his son, will hav,
more than he can do to support Mrs
Duane AMS
"And mother won't be happy If oh.
hasn't got plenty of servants and ecu.
eral houses and cars and chauffa,re
and a yearly trip abroad. I know har
It's ai 20 footing because everybody
will be miserable"
one won't even have love in a rot
.aee very long. If I know father she1,
nave Just q cottage. He falls in lows
with a new woman every other wear j
we've got to prevent it," Lisa snoka
with decision. When do they land2n
tomorrow. Shall we ali meet tba
boat and begin preventinR?n
:. r1oW can you possibly interfere In
u, Mehssa?' Her husbands tone was
eentle. he was often afraid some one
was going to hurt the little thing who
looked SO fragile and was in reality so
strong. ~
%, It may not do any good ri
course, but I'm going to tell mother
what think of her" Her brow was
contracted. 80
I'm sorry said Olga, but I've cot
70 go. Some people are coming to din
ner- Some OF Cams stylish and boring
friends Dnle
Her husband did not seem r. ,n,na
ner asperslon on his friends, He helned
ner INTO her fur coat in his somewhat
iackadalslcal manner and said good
bye to LISA. $50
Let me know, won't you, when vo,l
decided just how to 60 about for-
bidding the bannS." His tone was sar-
castle, but she forgave him. She knew
ne was ashamed of his father and was /
taking it out on her.
While LISA was getting sumner and
roc was spreading q card table WITH
IooilsluouSly line damaSk, silver, and
ll1na ne Said, You're surely not going
meet the boat. are you, child?"
NO, I'm not, but ! wish you would
ave up calling me child / was twenty
asst month";"
brook caught her around the waist
md made her spill the salad DRESSING
the rug. but Lissa never minded
aousehold calamities. That was n Of
reasons why they got on SO wen.
wouldn't think of meeting the
,oat,' She said at supper, ..as LONG as
hey are travelling together. It would
ook like Sanctioning them"
But during the evening a wireless
anne from Mrs. Duane: please meet
boat tomorrow noon. I need your
Il
90 LISA met the ship and Brook gave
p MS occupation Of hunting for q lob
enough to accompany her. Both
them looked rather white and tense
3 tney stood near the foot OF the
anyway and waited.
After what seemed q long time Of
'allng. LISA said, Il see Augustine
40 Nltouche," and she pointed u the
rench maid and the French poodle.
MY Godl" said Brook, shere thew
Il
Running down the gangplank arm
arm appeared Cameron White and
avis Duane, radiant, exuberant with
e JOY Of life. In every sense but the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

In the sitting room. having ahut -
bedroom door upon the m.id snr1
poodle. LISA stood facing her mofher
Wen. mother, you said tn your vtro-
less you wanted my advice"
That was only . bait to hre yuu
into meeting me. / was crazy to { you
and | know you love giving advice
(TO Be Continued
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

Percy Mackerstadt of Plate, s. D..
passed through Havre enroute to Rocky
Boy Indian agency where he will take
the position as miller at the Indian
flour mill Mackerstadt is taking the
place left vacant by the death of Rol-
and Kr1bS, who dropped dead in the
railway station at Butte on New Years
day while on his way home from q trip
- California. At the time of Kribs,
death the Indian min had orders on
hand for 10000 pounds Of flour.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
cutIcura soothes Baby Ras6e.

cuticura soothss Baby Raahss
That itch .nd burn. by hot baths
OF Cuticura Soap followed BY gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer. sweeter, espe
cially II a little Of the fragrant Cau-
cura Talcum Is busted on 1t the Il
tsh- DC observation-disclosures
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

by Special Advancement with ths
Chicago Tribune Syndicate
Copyright; 1891. BY Lillian Gil
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

Radio broadcastng In New Zeals7d
q been placed under . federal hoard
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

rundown, or my strength is all gone, /
take a bottle of the Golden Medical
Discovery and it brings back my
strength, builds me up and makes me
feel like a new person. 1t not only acts
as a tonic but enriches and builds up
the blood Sold by all druggists.
Or. Pierce's Discovery
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
IN TWO PARrS-PART ONE

% WAS The war hat made them
this way. AT least. I've often
heard them say it was the war
~ xsauf vro,,ou
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
EnRICHES THE
BLOOD BRINGS
BACK STRENGTH

Spokane, Wash
- think DIR.
Pierce 5 Golden
Medical Discovery
is the o wonder
full tonic anyone
can take, said Mrs
Mrs. !. ]. krauss OF
623 N. Helena st.
Whenever get
tired, weak and all
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

AGENTS WANTED
SELL OUR HARDY, packeted. garden
seeds. Write for particulars Fort Berthold
seed Farms Plaza. N. OAK.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

PSYCHOMETRY READINGS, 10 ques-
tions $1.00. Send birthdate, addressed en-
velope. Madam Reeves, 6227 Robins Ave, De-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

WHI UROPE IN THE DARK? Send
for . personally drawn numberscope OF
your birth date. Answers all questions and
tells events to happen each month. Your
money months, your lucky days and num-
beers. Send One Dollar and birth date, Mrs.
Rhose Wynn, Elyria's Leading Numerologist,
ZIG w River ST., Elyria, Ohio.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

HORSE AUCTION
SHIP YOUR HORSES to the South st.
Paul Horse Market. Auctions every Monday
and Tuesday. From 300 to 500 horses sold
every week. South st. Paul Horse Market,
&c. st. Paul. MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

LONESOME FOLKS! Dandy little la
dies. desirable gentlemen, will
larry. List Free Mrs. Bndd. Box T53-M, San
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

AND q a ago, he was haggard from
doing commercial art" while he chafed
to paint subjects like Broadway De
stroyed" and the Inside of Moments =
Now he was ven more desperate be
cause he had no advertisements to
paint.
Cameron White. younger than Brook
by three years, looked as if he had
never expected anything good from
life: as a matter Of fact. he had gwen
up expecting it at the age of nine or
ten when some i~rremediable hurt had
left its brand behind his dark eyes.
LISA, as well, had been too early
wounded The mark on her was a sort
OF contained intensity made tolerable
for others by an Grant humOrousneSs
n a foam of light. curly hair.
The lnSenSibility OF Olga was a re
LEI TO the group, a. a rule, though it
grated on them this afternoon. People
who knew him well said she was the
best thing that could have happened
to Cam White.
Why don't you drink, Lisa?" she
asked now, reproachfIlIy.
Because mother gets SO silly when
drunk"
You mother must be a very silly
woman. Cameron White Jr., remarked.
or she would never contemplate tax
ing on my dad as her third husband"
Now see here. Cam" said Olga.
you'll make me mad in another min
lte. Remember. you're my third nus
Don't be stupid, Ollie. I don't OBJ
ect to people narrying for the third
lime. I'm all for it, as you very well
What I can't see is any woman
'eing such a fool as to tie up to my
LiSsa's pointed face lost for q mo-
its troubled expression ana be-
nor pointed. Her large. dark i
lue eyes curved up their outside O !
ers, and her nose twitched ike a
abbit's. 4 could hardly take offense.
en-" she said, for you include your
mother under the same capti0nn
Well. it's not his late larnented
lother we are here assembled to dis 4
lSs," said Brook Its his fatnr
generally messing things I'M att
70 present moment. Have anotherl
'cktail to fortify you Cam, and ten
Al you know at0ut the goulash-"
Cam stated the facts 80 far - ~ :
neW them without emphasis, without
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

just right for barns. garages, etc. Very low
price Alaska Junk Co., 8. liz Adams st., HpO-