davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16


Have no feeling for your ice-box
when the days are hot. Make 1t
work overtime! IS
When summer sends the temper
allure skyrocketing, it's a wise host
ess woh studies up on short cuts
and gives her ,ice-box the burden
of preparation of all sorts of hot
weather dishes.
The best time to prepare food is
in the morning before the house
gets unbearably hot. Try to choose
recipes which can be made with a
minimum of effort early in the day.
Then put them in the ice-box until
lunch or dinner time.
The ice-box is doubly handy
when 1T comes to midsummer des-
serts. Leave pie, cakes and things
which have to be baked in the
oven until the days are cooler.
Your guests will appreciate your
menu twice as much II they know
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

LIGHT DESSERTS
OF CHOCOLATE
Chocolate Cream Jelly,
Chocolate Cream Pie,
and Others
YEAR-ROUND FAVORTTE

With chocolate a year-round Ia
vorfte. modern housewives have
learned the knack of making light
summertime desserts delicious with
this rich, tempting flavor. The ad-
dition of chocolate also adds con-
desserts.
CHOCOLATE CREAM JELLY
4 square unsweetened chocolate,
cut in pieces. q
1 cup milk
tablespoon granulated gelatin
L. cup sugar
1-8 teaspoon salt ~
4 cup heavy cream
1.2 teaspoon vanilla.
Add chocolate to "a cup milk in
double boiler and heat. Soak gel
attn in remaining IA cup milk 5
minutes. When chocolate Is melt
ed, beat with rotary egg beater
until gelatin is dissolved. Cool.
Add cream and vanilla. Chill until
cold and syrupy. Place In bowl OF
cracked ice or ice water and whip
with rotary egg beaten until hnny
and thick like whipped cream:
Turn into individual molds. Chill
until Arm. Unmold. Garnish with
whipped cream. Serves s.
DE luxe CRUMB PUDDING
square urMweetened chocolate;
cut i'm pieces.
liz cup milk.
Ia cup sugar
Dash Of salt
IL teaspoon combination baking
powder go -,
cups fine soft bread crumbs
II teaspoon vanilla. .ys,
Add chocolate to milk and place
over low flame. Cook until mixture
is smooth and blended, stirring
constantly. Add sugar and salt and
stip until sugar is dissolved. Re-
move from fire; add baking pow
der, bread crumbs, and vanilla.
Blend. Turn into Individual Gus
tard cups and bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees F.) 70 TO %
minutes; Serve with light cream
or orange, sauce. Serves 4. =
CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE
sauares unswcetened chocolate,
cut in pieces.
2 Ia cups milk
6 tablespoons -four
1 cup sugar
IL teaspoon salt
egg yOllks, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 baked 8-inch pie shell
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
A tablespoons sugar.
Add chocolate to milk in double
boiler and heat. When chocolate
is melted, beat with rotary egg
beater until blended. Combine
-four, sugar, and salt. Add to choc.
olate mixture. stirring well. ana
cook until thickened. Pour small
amount of mixture over egg yolks.
stirring vigorously. Return to ,dou-
BILE boiler and cook 2 to minuIes
longer. Add butter and vanilla.
Cool. Pour into pie shell: Beat egg
Add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a TIME;
beating after each addition until
sugar is. thoroughly blended. After
ali sugar is added, continue peat
ing until mixture will stand IN
peaks. pile lightly on filing. Bake
in moderate oven (35o degrees F.)
Is minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
BOULDER BLOCKED FIRE
'es9 HOTJSE.

Medford, Mass. (UP)-A lotion
boulder that rolled down a nearby
hillside crashed against the door OF
the Fulton street fire station and
for hours the apparatus was I'M
able to leave. Not until highway
warkers arrived with compressed
air drills and blasting powder was
the entrance cleared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
OFT, CHEAPER THAN WATER.

Milland, Tex. (UP)-Water still
brings more than oil In some Oh
the Permian Basin fields. water
from Alpine, favorite non-alcoholic
beverage in the oil fields, sells az
Al a barrel, whereas crude OIL
brings little more than SO cents
Alpine supplies about $4,000 gal
Ions of drinking water to vai-
Gus oil areas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
CAfyrT1s REsURRECTED

Westfield, Mass, lUP1- LAST
year Mrs Raymond J. West decided
that her 80 year old cactus had
died and threw 1t ainto the cellar.
Recently she, noted signs of life in
It. brought It upstairs, and was
surprised when within a short timc
126 crimson buds appeared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
In Canning Baby Bects Be Sure tC
Add Lemon Juice to Prevent
CvpOf1arn
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Although winter beets are avail
able during the winter months,
mony homemakers find them in
convenient to use on account of
the long cooking required to make
them tender and palatable. The
housekeeperl who buys her fuel by
feet or units discovers that several
hours spent in the cooking of a
vegetable is quite an item.
Z However, new baby beets are
ideal for homecoming. They are
less perishable than almost. any
other summer vegetable and <do
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
HOW TO MAKE
ICE CREAM SMOOTH

Baked Fresh Peas
Il cup buttered bread crumbs
2 cups fresh peas
1 cup cream
1 teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
9 slices bacon
Cut bacon in dice and brown
in frying pan. Add peas which
have been cooked in a small
amount of boiling sailed water and
drained. Add cream, salt and pep
per. Put in a creased casserole and
sprinkle the buttered bread
crumbs over the top. Bake in hot
oven (4O0 degrees F.) for 20 min
utaS ffN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Chile is taxing hotels. boarding
houses and rail, steamship and ar.
plane tickets to increase its tourist
publicity fund. a,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Baked apples,
cereal. broiled liver sausage,
toast, milk, coffee.

LUNCHEON: Rice ring with
creamed salmon, lettuce with
French dressing, oatmeal cook
les, sliced bananas, milk, tea.
DINNER: Lamb balls with
-currant jelly sauce creamed
macaroni, buttered spinach,
romaine salad, BURBERRY pud-
ding milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

| Manchukuo is to have an indus
trial development bank capitalized
at 50, OO0,O0O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Be sure also to include a wide
variety of healthful canned fruits,
and If there are children in the
party include strained vegetables
and strained fruits. But the Ma
tional Gamers association has
cimplified matters by compiling an
inventory of canned foods suitable
for camping. Here is its list which
has proved satisfactory for four
hearty adults for seven days, in a
country that cannot be depended
upon for supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

I He dSSUCIdCIUH dUUS CHe IUfIVW-
ing comments:
The approximate weight of the
canned foods listed is 1876 pounds.
Canned fruit juices or canned to-
mato juice may be substituted for
part of the canned fruit, and there
are many possible choices among
the classes listed.
In addition to the canned foods,
flour, dried egg, cornmeal, fat,
cheese, sugar, jams or fruit butter,
assorted cookies, syrup or mo-
lasses, salt, baking powder, tea,
coffee and cocoa will be needed.
The amounts and kinds of these
foods will vary, depending on the
cooking facilities and on the kinds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
|SHEET-TUbE Chief
| SUCCUMDS IN OHIO
James A. Campbell Figured in
Proxy Battle Over Pro-
posed Merger

Youngstown, O., Sept. 2l.-(R-
James A. Campbell, 70, chairman
emeritus Of the youngstown Sheet &,
Tube company and . leader in the
proxy battle over the proposed bill
lion-dollar merger with the Bethle-
hem Steel company, died Wednesday
night at his home Of Z heart attack
He stepped into the forefront Of
one Of the bitterest court battles in
the annals Of American business wher
he actively championed the proposal
to merge Sheet 4 Tube. third largest
steel concern in the United States, Of
which he then was president ant
chairman, with Bethlehem.
The merger was blocked when Cyru.
8. Eaton Of Cleveland, whose finan.
cial empire hes dwindled. and othe,
stockholders spent nearly . million
dollars in the legal battle against 1t
Eaton, then the largest single stock
holder In the $500, 900 900 Sheet &
Tube company, claimed he had moi
been consulted concerning the merger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
DANGEROUS FAT
GONE so POUNDS
IN 5 MONTHS
She Feels Years Younger

" was very discouraged after hav-
Ing pneumonia which left me with
severe arthritis. I read about kru-
schen Salts and am now on my 5th
Jar. Have reduced SO lbs. Of fat IN 5
months and feel Is years younger.
Arthritis never bothers me. Everyone
tells me how good I look-even my
DOCTOR" Mrs. Margarete Brinkle,
Buffalo. N. Y.
A half teaspoonful Of Kruschen
Salts every morning in q glass OF hot
or cold water is m especially effec-
tive treatment because 1t not only re-
duces double chins. bulging waistline,
fat ankles and hips-steadily. safely
and without leaving skin wrinkled-
but it builds up splendid physical fit
ness-it increases charm and attrac-
tiveness Is reflected In clear skin,
bright eyes and added vivaciousness.
Just take this healthful little daily
dose Of Kruschen FAITHFULLY
/! as dangerous. excess fat vanishes-ob-
serve the pleasing evidence Of new
strength. increased mental and ply
steal ability. more endurance. freer
breathing. freedom from headaches
drowsiness, acidity, indigestion and
blemishes.
With an inexpensive jar Of Kruscher
Clasts 1 weekO you have EVERY
THING TO GAIN and NOTHING TO
LOSE because money back from Fin
neys Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store
or any drugstore the world over II
not joyfully satisfied-but be sure and
get KRUSCHEN and get slender
advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONERS

Advertisement TOT frOVOSu1s
Sealed proposals for furnishing and
in installing lighting fixtures in the new
State Capitol Building at Bismarck.
North Dakota. Will be received by the
Board OF State Capitol Commissions
ers, at the office Of the Secretary. in
Bismarck, North Dakota, until nine-
thirty o'clock $3.50 A. NJ. Monday.
October Is, 1898.
Plans and Specifications for this
work may be seen In the office of the
Secretary at Bismarck. North Da-
kota, in the office Of Holabird & Root.
Architects. 333 North Michigan ave-
nue.. Chicago Ill, and in the follow
ing Builders Exchanges: Minot, Grand
Forks and Fargo, North Dakota. and
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth.
Minnesota.
The Board of State Capitol Com
missioners reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids or parts
Of bids as it may deem best for the
interest Of the State of North Dakota.
Board Of State Capitol Commissioners
State of North Dakota
r. N. EISHWORTH. President
bismarck. North Dakota
FRANK l. ANDERS. Secretary
Bismarck. North Dakota
9/16-23-3O-lOf1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
unARn or STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONERS

A0HGEluS6U
Sealed proposals for furnishing ana
Installing floor covering In the new
state Capitol Building at Bismarck,
North Dakota. will be received by the
Eoard Of state Capitol Commission
ers. at the office OF the Secretary. N
Bismarck, North Dakota, until nine
thirty o'clock 9:3e) A. NJ. MONDAY
October 49, 1888. $40.
plans and Specifications for this
work may be seen In the office OF the
Secretary at Bismarck, North Dakota.
in the office Of Holabird y Root
Architects, 33S North Michigan Ave
rue. Chicago. Ill. and In the follow.
ing Builders Exchanges: Minot. Crane
Forks and Fargo North Dakota. ana
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Duluth
Minnesota.
The Board Of State Capitol Commits
sioners reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids or parts -
bids as 1t may deem best tor the m
terest Of the state Of North Dakota.
Board Of State Capitol Commissioners
state Of North Dakota
II. NJ. RISHWORTH. President
Bismarck. North Dakota
FRANK L. ANDERS, Secretary
Bismarck. North Dakota
?ll6-23- 3O-1O/1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Wing Man Struck on
Head With Bottle

Emil Erickson Of Wing was brought
to Bismarck early Thursday morning
by Sheriff Joseph L. Kelly, charged
with striking Babe Knowles, fellow
townsman, over the head with a bot
tie.
The sheriff was called to Wing
about midnight by report that a
man had been badly stabbed. Knowl-
es is suffering from bad cash in his
head, Kelley said.
It is probable that hearing will be
held Thursday afternoon according to
the sheriff. In the meantime Erick-
son is being held in the county Jail
awaiting the return of States Attor-
ney George S. Register. who was out
of the city Thursday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

with leaders OF Homemakers clubs IN
Burleigh county. The meetings will
be In the nature Of training meetings
for the years project.
Club leaders from the Wing. Still,
Garfield, Trygg, Crofte, Star. Arena
and Bismarck Club No. / are asked
to meet with Miss Dawson at 10 a. m.
Sept. Is in the World War Memorial
building.
On Sept. ~ the following clubs are
asked to meet with Miss Dawson at
the same hour and came placs: W.n.i-
rose, Sterling, Mckenzie, Driscoll,
Menoken. Valley Boosters, Rainbow
Bismarck No. 2 and Riverview.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

which was favored BY officials Of both
companies.
A farmers son who started his In
dustrial career as a coal company
clerk, Campbell WAS an expert in the
steel tube trade, a director and FORM
er vice president Of the American
Iron and Steel Institute, and for three
decades q national figure In the steel
industry and leader In the develop
mcnt Of the Mahoning Valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
MATYHAE ATTACKS
Sales TAX SCHEME
AS NOT NECESSARY
Charges Tax on Power Com.
paniss Wiu~Frovids ST.
500, 900 For School.

Rolla, N. D., Sept. 21.-(R)-De-
elaring that under 1888 law impos-
ing . gross earnings tax on power
companies 1900, 900 will 20 to the
support Of the schools, State Senator
w. = Matthaei Of Wells county at:
tackled the state sales tax law as UNI
necessary ut . meeting sponsored
here Thursday night by the Mount
Pleasant Teachers association.
MatthAei said the law taxing power
companies II per cent on their gross
earnings provides that 20 per cent of
the revenue 60 to the state equaliza.
ton fund for schools.
This % per cent will amount to
approximately. $780, 00," he said,
and 1t Is strange that it has never
been mentioned BY the sales tax adj.
vocates who are 50 loud in their
angular over the dear little children
Of North Dakota that they claim are
being cheated out OF their little red
school"
The sales tax law, Matthaei said,
was killed and rightly 50 when it
first came upon the senate floor. Sen
tinent was 30 strong against It that
40 one hoped to revive It,"
He charged the referred sales tax
law, to Be voted on in Fridays spe-
cial election, was not passed by q
representative vote In the legisla-
ture."
Thirteen Of rs senator's that voted
for the bill have either been given a
Job for themselves or one or more
q their children. or they have been
given patronage in some other way"
Ne declared.
He said the administration sought
to increase the states tax bill instead
Of reducing it.
"A great deal Of boasting has been
done by the governor In regard to
the cutting Of appropriations" Mat
thaei said. He declared the last leg
islature appropriated 100000 for
the bicnnium compared to $lO,OOO,-
1000 appropriated by the previous leg
iSlature.
THE administration claims" Mat
thaei continued, that the Is per
cent Of the sales tax revenue that
will 60 to the schools will amount
to 81 500, 900 annually. II that Is the
case then the 100 per cent will amount
to $6,000,0 900 for one year or $4,000
000 for the biennium.
This. added to the 5000, 900 APP
propriated from the general taxation
sources, will make a total collection
Of $l7,O0,000 or almost twice as much
. has ever before been required for
he running Of the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Allotment Meetings
Announced for Week

Meetings to assist farmers In max
Ing out applications for wheat acreage
allotment are scheduled for next week
by County Agent H. o. Putnam as fol-
lows:
Sept. 26-McKenzie, from p. m. to
5 p. m.
Sept. 27-Wilton, from 9 q. m. to 5
p. m.
Sept. 26-Arena, from .. m. to 5
p. m. a.
Sept. 29-Wing, from . q. m. to 5
ID. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

ktnsey Plummer. Kindred, was the
535th North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege man to sign an application for
part-time work at the office OF Mrs.
Psyche M. Gooden. college employ
ment secretary. Kinsey sits in the
foreground, while his father, Ira /.
Plummer, superintendent Of Kindred
schools. offers moral support. Mrs.
Good, as usual, sits back and super
vises operations. Kinsey enrolls in
the school Of chemistry this fall as
q freshman. He has bid in for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

Gold star college band, being q flute
and piccolo player. More than 900
N. D. A. G. students received part
time work in Fargo last year. earn
ing cash equivalent OF 320O, 900.
There were 100 college women who
worked in Fargo homes for board
and room. During the five years Mrs.
Gooden has been student employ
ment secretary at the Agricultural
college, she has placed more than
5000 young men and women In part
time positions in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Quake Causes Heavy
Damage in Nippon

Kanazawa. Japan, Sept. 2l.-(Pe
An earthquake shook western Japan
Thursday and it was feared heavy
damage resulted, although a break ii,
communications prevented receipt Of
only meager details.
The shock was most severe in Ishi-
kawa and Toyama prefectures OH Motto
Peninsula. One was known to be
killed at Nanao, and two seriously
hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Order Enlistment of
375 New C.. C.. C.. Men

Information was received in Bis
marck "Wednesday by John D. Will
hams, secretary of the North Dakota
Emergency Relief committee, that an
increase of Is per cent in the Citizens
Conservation Corps has been decided
upon and enlistments will be taken
soon to fill out the North Dakota
quota.
Details Of the order have not been
received, Williams said, but it will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
ELECTRIC OUTPUT GATNs

New York, Sept. 2l.-(P)-Electric
power output last week was 12.7 per
cent above that OF the corresponding
period last year. In the previous
week the gain over 1892 was Ill per
cent. The outturn also showed q rise
over the week OF September 9, which
included Labor Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

mean m increase Of 37S men tor
North Dakota.
i enlistments viii be perfected OF
an early date and 1t Is understood
that when cold weather arrives the
G. g. G. units will be transferred from
North Dakota 70 southern states for
the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Homemaker Leaders
To Meet Sept. 1921

Ruth Dawson, nutrition specialist OF
the extension service Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college. will hold
meetings in Bismarck Sept. Is and ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

NEW ROCKFORD CELEBRATES
New Rockford, N. y. Sept. 2l.--tF)
A pageant parade portraytng the
development of New Rockford and
Eddy county opened the Golden Ju-
bilee celebration for this city here
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

Krem, died in a Mandan hospital
Wednesday. He came to North Da-
kota in 1881, homesteading near
Krem where he had lived since. He
leaves five children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

KREM FARMER DIES
wilhelm Richter, %, farmer near
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
An Open Secret

If the Tugwell food and drug act is passed by Congress next year 1t is going to ruin many an old-established business house in this country. A good many peo- ple are unfamiliar with the terms ot this measure which is calculated to re- form the pure food and drug business. The primary purpose of the bill is, of course, to bring within regulation those companies whose products aren't what they are claimed to be. It is admitted by both opponents and proponents ot the pure food law that the trade needs a thorough cleaning, but in so doing hon. est and legitimate businesses don't want to go to the wall.
 We wonder if everyone knows that se- cret formulae upon which is based the suc- cess of many patent food or medicine will now be made known to every purchaser. The Tugwell bill demands that they be printed on the bottle, package or contain CT so that all who eat or drink may know just what is being consumed As if this would be of more than passing interest to the average man. But it will be ot vital interest to competitors in the same business. If you owned chemical for mula for some product you would not care to publish it. The law should protect not iniure concerns founded on such pre- mise.
 There are other faults with this much discussed substitute for our pure food and drug act Naturally newspapers do not like to see their advertising taken away from them It means that the scope of newspaper as a source of informa- tion and education is limited. But thls, we will admit. should be done in the cause of pure foods and drugs. And we will do it, if necessary. But we will not stand by and see something put over on honest advertisers at the expense of those who digcredit the business. By all means strengthen up on food and drug laws. Put cosmetics in this class, too. But do not ere ate a bureaucracy in the Department ot Agriculture to stifle this great industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Our Problems Increase

We have commented upon this topic before, but it's still with us and worth repeating. When Uncle Sam plunged into the business of controlling the many and diverse insect pests that are ravaging our nation he little realized the extent of his campaign Nor did any of us for that matter. It does seem as if each new bear ing season introduces a new pest to de- stroy or at least injure some crop. There are few vegetables raised to-day immune to these attacks without artificial aid. And in giving this aid we have set up new peril.
 For example, last year the Department of agriculture devoted one-tourth to one third of its appropriation In controlling interstate shipments of fresh fruits ana vegetables found to contain resldues or poisonous sprays. These are usually lead and arsenate, both of which are deadly If taken internally in sufficient quantities. All shippers of such commodities have been warned about washing and dusting them prior to shipping, but unfortunate ly this operation is overlooked In too many cases. Hence the government vigil lance.
 The use of chemical sprays is absolute Iy necessary today by truck gardeners and orchardists. Without them vegetables and fruits would never reach maturity and hence the market. Its is an irony of fate that the very substances, which when used in solution kill the offending insects, are also injurious to the human system if allowed to remain upon the vegetable or fruit. In preparing vegetables, of course, it is possible to get rid of some of the dangerous poisons by washing. And the actual cooking itself usually accounts for what might be left after thorough wash ing. But with fruit such precautions aren't always taken. It looks as if feder- al scientists will now have to produce non-poisonous spray that will slay the in- sect or at least discourage it's attentions, but which will not poison the ultimate consumer of the product of the earth.