davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
MINCE MEAT IN
PASTRY SHELLS
GIVES VARIETY
Variation of Traditional Pie
Appropriate for New
Years Party.

For those festivities that ring in
the New Year, a mince meat dessert
gives Just the spice the occasion de-
mands
An amazing variation Of mince
meat pie-that traditional holiday
favorite-is to fill individual pastry
shells with mince meat. For trib-
ute to the New Year cover each one
with thin rolled pie crust cut in
the shape Of a bell.
Mince meat, 1884 style, takes less
than half an hour to prepare to a
point of deliciousness equal to
grandmother spicy product which
took days of patient endeavor.
Just pour two and one-half cups
of boiling water on a nine-ounce
package of dry condensed mince
meat Boil for twenty minutes,
stirring occasionally, and you have
a delicious filling for your mince
meat puffs-and easily digestible,
too.
Modern prepared mince meat is
principally made OF fruits that ere
found in all health diets.
If you are not a pastry expert, try
this simple, failureproof rule for
making the individual puffs to hold
the mince meat mixture.
Sift IL cups Of pastry flour, e
teaspoon salt. q teaspoon baking
powder into a cold bowl. Add p
cup shortening, cutting it into the
flour with two knives, until short
ening is distributed through the
-four in pieces the size Of peas.
Add ice water slowly until the in
gradients are lightly bound. Gather
the paste into a ball on the blade
OF the knife. Toss it on lightly
Toured board Roll out i4inch
thick. Dot half the pastry with
pieces of butter the size of peas,
one inch apart.
Fold the indicted half over and
roll out lightly. Redot and reroll,
until 4 cup Of butter has been
worked into the. paste. This may be
used for especially flaKy top crusts,
patty shells or tarts. 1t makes two
top crusts or eight patty shells or
tarts. It is not suitable for lower
crusts Of pies. Bake the pastry
shells from ten to fifteen minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
SERVING SECTIONALLY

What a festive atmosphere they
do create, these sectional trays for
hors d'oeuvres, condiments and
sWeetmeats.
The fiat dishes with separate
containers held together in one
large tray were the first to
intrigue US. Then came the mod
ern versions in metal and glass.
Today we have illustrated perhaps
the most tempting Of all varieties
for the hostess who has a home
like home-a three section dish Of
exquisite china in bird, flower
and basket design.
For special dinners, teas, sup
pers, luncheons and bridge parties
such a friendly emissary must in
deer bring pleasure and surprise.
Each section is large enough to
hold an ample supply Of whatever
it pleaSes one to serve, and the
cupped shaping makes it easier to
keep the various selections sep
arate in the process of dishing
out.
These trays do away with the
odd compots, jelly dishes and olive
boats which at one time we scat
tered about the table and bothered
each other to pass.
When not in actual service, a
dish as decorative as this one finds
a place on the sideboard or serv-
ing table, where it can be reached
easily for second helpings.
until light brown in hot oven, 45(
degrees. Pour in mince meat mix.
ture and serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

until light brown in a hot oven, 450
degrees. Pour in mince meat mix
ture and serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

The world 5 most
expensive cofees
M o C h a and
Java = give 3-F
incomp a r a b | e
richness of fla
vor. Finer cOf-
fee can not be
produced.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
DAGMAR
Vera johnson

AR. Brekke met with a painful
accident one night coming home
from school after dark. In a glare
of lights he failed to notice a wide
hay rack full of hay being hauled
on a truck. In stepping to the side
of the roa he let the truck pass,
a corner OF the rack striking him
on the arm and shoulder bruising
him considerably.
Alfred Olsen was In P~lentywoou
last week.
What might have been a disas-
trous fire occurred last week at the
John Andreasen farm west of Dag
mar. A camp stove which was
standing on the cook stove explod.
ed. Elmer Jensen who was there at
the time was badly burned on the
face and hands.
Mrs. Axel Olsen accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Olsen to Plentywooo
Saturday.
Next Friday evening, November
"a some of the DagmarpeopieL are
giving a play at Antelope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aa9e Christensen
were Plentywood visitors Saturday.
Several parties from Dagmar
drove to Grenora Friday night.
Mrs. Legge and Mrs. Carl Jacob
sen were ~Plentywood shoppers ene
day last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
oALRIDGE
Mrs. Lon Myers

Dagmar Nielsen. who returned
from the hospital last week is able
to be up some of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenther
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
McCauley spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen
and family. Bridge was the even
ings entertainment.
Pat Chapman Is able to be Nh
and around again with the use OF
clutches. He Is suffering from rhep-
matism.
A few mor miners were employ
ed here this week. Elmer Hueth
began work Monday.
Clarence Myers, father and moth
err were callers ON Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murphy over the week n
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hueth will be
home to their many friends on the
reservation near Homestead where
Carl has employment.
Mrs. Ottenbreit and daughters
Elizebeth and Annie spent the ar
ternoon with Mrs. Bud Chapman on
Monday.
Lloyd Dewitt of Antelope, GIar-
Myers, Lon Myers and family
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

EAST L
Edgar I. Syvernd, corresponding

Marinus Ibsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Dahl, Marinus Jensen and
Edgar Syverud attended to busIn-
ess matters at plentywood Monday.
Turkey butchering and picking
has been the order OF the day the
past week or so, several picking
bees have operated In the commu-
nifty and several report seeing no
thing but pin feathers In their
dreams.
The wind storm OF last week did
more damage than at first reported
its seems. Clarence peterson's barn
was blown nearly down and long
stretches OF wire fences for severai
other farmers torn out.
Several OF our wheat allotment
revisionists attended the meeting
at the Lundberg schoolhouse Tues
day night and at the Franklin
schoolhouse Saturday afternoon.
Oscar Mefhy spent several days
the fore part OF the week repairing
the local telephone line which was
badly dismantled during the high
wind OF last week.
Ole Bake has been busy remOd-
cling a cook shack into an addition
to his house.
Following the services at the
schoolhouse Sunday afternoon the
Ladies' aid served luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Martin Morken with
a large attendance. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Larson OF Grenora being
out of-community visitors, together
with Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. Sheldahl.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
SHEEP CREEK

Many are shipping turkeys thi.
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Draszts was Wis.
iting at Chick Draszts Sunday and
Monday.
Carl Lind left Wednesday for
Sioux City with a car load of cat
tie.
Charlie Bell and Paul Andelaines
shipped In with him.
Ruby Palutzke and Art Blaze
made a business trip to Williston,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brightsman
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hoppins were
P~lentywood and Archer callers on
Saturday.
Quite a large crowd attended the
dance at Courtney and Two Tree
schools Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Shaw and
Mrs. Wesley Fellon were visitors at
Irwin Brightsman's Sunday.
Peter Madsen and Elmer john
son were up to Brightsman's on
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

TO see the work on the new bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brandon OF
Antelope were Sunday guests at the
George Waller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. e. Johnson and
family spent Saturday and SUNDAY
at the Dave Nyquist home at SEQ.
hey.
Our local pastor Rev. Tollefson
preached at Wolf Point Sunday
evening taking the place of his bro
ther, who is i'll.
H. A. Knudtson must be a good
host and a fine cook. He has his
share of company during his wife's
absence.
Willard Waller has Just about
completed the r%emodelfng of his
apartment on the south side OF the
town and he is expected to move
in soon.
Lunch and coffee was served to
a large crowd of Saturday shoppers
at the J.. S. Olness |. G.. A. store
Saturday afternoon.
The Coal Heavers dance at the
Legion hall Saturday night was
well attended and everybody there
reported a fine time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
HOMESTEAD
Mr.. L. A. Stout

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nyquist from
Scobev were over night guests al
the V. e. Johnson home Tuesday
night of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brown were
saests at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Goodson at Medicine Lake on
Sunday.
George Nelson motored to VIII
liston Saturday afternoon taking his
mother-in-law from where she LEFT
for her home at H%annaford. N. u.
Edith May, Ruth Waller nj
Anna Waller were Willfston shop
pers Saturday.
Mrs. Irene Bucholtz OF Medicine
Lake called at the home or Mrs. L.
A. Stout last Friday afternoon.
Several families in our town took
advantage of the beautiful day
Sunday and motored to Culbertson
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

has been visiting at the home o.
Mrs. Fanny Thompson for the pas
week.
Mrs. Thompson of Crosby who
has been visiting her daughter and
family Mrs. u. w. Wunderlich left
Thursday for her home.
Farmers from this section OF the
country shipped tons of turkeys and
chickens to Chicago and got prac.
tically nothing for them.
Ray Morris moved his family in
to Grandma Kelm's house for the
winter.
Word was received here that Miss
Lola Nelson formerly an Outlook
girl was married in Fargo. N. d.
October 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster mo-
tored to Wolf Point Tuesday. Mr.
Keester attended a special meeting
of a group of bankers.
The Catholic Study club held
their first meeting at the Roderick
home Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ruegsegger
motored to Williston Thursday.
The Outlook basketball team met
and yanquished the Westby team at
the hall Friday Aight to the tune of
4 to 8.
Mrs. w. A. v%andermark from
Westby spent the week end with
Mrs. Andrew LELAND and her son
Hugh.
Messrs. Andrew and Arthur Ue-
land drove TO Minot Friday to visit
a stock farm with a view of purch-
asing registered stock.
Frank Rooster and Palmer Scott
went to Helena Saturday. Enroute
they stopped at Havre to visit Mr..
SCOTS son, Eldon Lee.
The Misses Margaret and Esther
johnson and Messrs. Bill Boo and
Short were Plentywood visitors on
Saturday.
The Little Flower Study cIub
met at the home OF Bob Fitzgerald
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Homme and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs Bob
Fitzgerald and family enjoyed a
dinner at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Rick Sunday.
Regardless OF the inclement wea-
Monday a number Of old time
friends helped Grandma Craig cele-
brate her 88th birthday. Everyone
wished her continued health and
many more birthdays.
4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer johnson and
family were visitors at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee Sunday at.
ternoon.
Henry Styve was an Archer call.
er last Wednesday.
Alfred Knudson, Kermit johnson
Conrad Caltom, Rudolph, Elmer and
Arnold Lee were Sunday callers al
the Ed Lee home.
A new radio was Installed In the
home OF George Mildly.
John Eggen and son Joseph LEFT
Sunday morning with a load OF tur-
keys for the market at Mfnneapo-
lis.
Ed Lee and son, Adolph made a
trip to the Joe Schmidth home in
the Outlook country last Friday
They also visited with Mr.. and MRS,
Hans Hanson.
Walter Benson and LLOYD Hit.
land were busy hauling corn and
straw last week.
Albert Almberg visited with otto
Erickson over the week end.
Arnold Lee hauled wheat To Ar
cher last week.
The Abenroth brothers are busy
working on the road this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Erickson and
children OF Plentywood were din
ner guests at the home OF Christ
knudson last Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Moe hauled Goa last
week as Mr.. Moe has been on the
sick list for sonnet lime and unable
to get out.
MISS Olga Knudson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Ida and Wv
Ian Moe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
OUTLOOK
Nla West

Mrs. Leonrad Tooke and daugh.
ter, Patricia returned from her Wis.
It With relatives at Antler, N. Oak.
Monday.
The postoffice inspector was
here Tuesday.
Q. A. Doe took Mr.. Radey OF
Great Falls to Westby Tuesday.
Mrs. 8. W. Thompson and moth
e NH. Thompson OF Fortuna who
mas been visiting here, lett Tuesday
for Crosby, N. Oak.
Miss Viola Herran and Ethel
Schuman Of Williston, N. Oak, who
have been visiting at the John Laid
Ir. home for a few days left on
Wednesday to return to Williston
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Anhart
urove to Plentywood Wednesday
night to attend the show.
Miss Edith Walkden or Dooley
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

IS spending a few weeks with ha,
parents at Pleasant Valley. Mrs
Ryerson Is nee Edna Peele.
Elmer Espen is now able tn ne.
his arm again although IL Is moi
fully healed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny F~lasker,d
and daughter Dolores are spendine
the winter months In Oregon. They
Will return here in the spring
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hultprar
have moved into town from tha
farm and will make their home
here. Paul has rented the farm for
next year.
Mrs. Henry Jensen and Mrs NJ
johnson are serving the coffee .,
the Nelson-Sannerud store durine
the auction. s
Ed Hass of Pleasant Valley is
busy hauling home coal.
Mrs. Hubert Wirtzberger had as
her guests Tuesday her mother
from Canada and Mrs. Martin Carl
son from McElroy precinct. Mrs
Carlson Is a cousin of Mrs. Wirtz-
berger.
The merchandise is going fast Of
the Nelson-Sannerud Co sale
lew more days and the walls w;l,
be bare. 'ais VIII
There will be a social and mr.
gram at the Lutheran church mar
"a. november
Mrs. Frank Anderson of Conner.
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Es-
pen OF Lone Tree were dime,
guests Tuesday at the Oscar Hell
seth home.
Mike M%ortenson and wife Of
Brush Lake vicinity called and
shopped In our city Tuesday.
The w. Fl. D. Club has been
postponed for the month OF Novem.
Der as 1t Is so close to Thanksgivino
i will be held the first Tuesday IN
december at the Peter Miller
home.
Mrs. Margaret Hoist will enter
the /. D. r. at her home levi
Thursday evening.
The intermediate grades w;,,
put on a Christmas operetta again
year.
The Scandal Ladies Aid are put
ting On a real Thanksgiving turkey
dinner and bazaar at the John Mel
home south of Westby. Rev.
Sand OF Westby will hold services
ut noon. Turkey dinner and bazaar
IN afternoon.
Oscar Helseth motored to Minot
Thursday for a load of lumber to
be used at the A. O. u. w. hall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
REDSTONE
Maxean Owen

Howard Whitney Is visiting al
the Alex Johnson home at Reserve
for a few days.
There was a turkey picking bee
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Bradstad Tuesday and Mon
day. 1913 turkeys were picked and
made ready for shipment.
Mrs. Verne st. Cyr and Blanche
Tngell were Plentywood callers on
Saturday where Blanche had dental
work done.
S. C. Faaborg and Nels Miller OF
Medicine Lake were business Wis
itors In Redstone and vicinity last
Tuesday.
Baldur Jensen was a county seat
business visitor last Wednesday.
Mr.. Trumbell and Mr.. Post were
visiting at Peerless with Mr.. Trum-
bells parents a few days last week.
County surveyor Wheeler and
Oscar Collins were UP from the
county seat for a short time last
Tuesday afternoon
Bert Daley, Helen Sherry and
Sally Owen were Scobey visitors
last Tuesday. Bert went to see a
doctor.
Chas. Buzzard of Outlook was a
Redstone visitor last Wednesday.
Rex. Otis and Mara Stone were
county seat visitors last Wednes-
day.
A number OF Redstone folks at
tended the dance at Navajo Satur-
day night
Mrs. Zelpha Martin and Blanche
Sherry OF Scobev and Mrs. +. j.
Sherry were P~lentyWood visitors
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kuntz OF
Plentywood were Redstone visitors
last Wednesday.
Guy Wigmore returned home on
Friday from Chicago where he had
accompanied a shipment OF stock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
WESLEY
Mrs. Charles johnson

Mrs p. A. Nelson of AlkabO and
Mrs. oscar o. Weston and daughter
Ethel motored to Antelope vicinity
Thursday to visit Mrs. Peter Lee, q
sister of Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Mes
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Brunswick, Miss
Thompson and Mr.. Schmitz left on
Sunday for Enderlin. N. D., where
they have charge OF a sale OF mer-
chandise.
Harvey Hawbaker and Alfred
Flaskerud OF Peerless spent Satur-
day In Westby. Harvey purchased
the complete stock or Hardware
from Nelson Sannerud Co.
Mrs. Maurice Bergh entertained
a few ladies at coffee at her home
Thursday afternoon In honor OF
her sister who Is visiting here from
Minnesota.
Mrs. Martin Nereson entertained
the Pleasant Valley Ladies Aid at
her home In Westby Friday after
noon.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Rohweder OF McElroy has been
released from the Ambrose hospital
but will be confined to her bed for
some time.
u s. Postal inspector attended
to business affairs In Westby on
Wednesday.
Gordon Stubbe was host at a
party at his home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Jongenson OF McElroy spent
wednesday afternoon at the home
Mrs. Ed Iverson Of Westby.
led Nordhagen moved a building
IN the south country to his
farm Wednesday.
berger Larsen OF Crosby attend
ed the auction sale at Nelson-San-
nerud's Wednesday.
Turkey shipping is In full swing
amongst Westby farmers.
Mrs. Edna Ryerson OF Comertown
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

Mrs. Fred Paulsen and family.
Charles and Virginia accompanied
their grandparents home to spend
a few days.
Paul Stephens is assisting with
the building of an Ice house for the
Buckwold and Lobdell Co., the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenner
were visiting his sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Kid Ator and family near An
telope Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Paulsen and Mrs. Bin
McCauley were business callers in
Grenora Thursday. They were much
delayed as the old Ford refused to
go. They choked and coaxed but
decided 1t would not run without
gas.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
OUR CHILDREN'S HERITAGE

With the approaching of Chdrens Day, which Will
be observed L. it is but natural and proper that
every parent every organization and individual Interested
in the future the should seriously consider what
kind of a heritage desire to give our children
Our BOYS and girls will not only have to take our
places tomorrow but will be required to meet and master
stronger competition than have ever had to encounter
1t is therefore duty and privilege to help them To-Day
the task of preparing themselves to cope with the prop
lens which tomorrow will bring.
We parents should not strive simply to give chill
the heritage of good education but must endeaVor
to lory them with sturdy moral character that Will en-
able them to carry through in every crisis IN. :
Another rich heritage to which every Negro child is
entitled is healthy body and sound mind free from IN
herted physical taints
The laws of heridity always in operation; for as
an philosopher states if the fathers eat sour grapes
childrens teeth will be edge We should there-
fore remember before ofsprngs born that
the sins of the fathers and mothers are visited upon the
children.
Our young people need education strong moral char
acer healthy bodies and sound minds They are likewise
entitled heritage of business and economic opportuni-
ty.
II is duty a people to provide our children with
business future AS individual parents we may not DE
able TO endow and daughters with an inheritance
of material wealth. for our economic opportunities are
more limited than those of white fathers. Still we can and
in which young folk can secure en-
poyment.
AS parents let us endeavor to spend money
where will benefit the Why enrich business con-
cerrs that do employ Negro help? If one-haf the
money spend with white theatres for example, were
spent with coored business and professional people, and
in subscribing to worthy race newspapers there would
be thousands of Jobs open to our boys and girls
/ in Detroit.
We appeal to the colored parents in Detroit and
Michigan give this question their serious consideration
1t high time for to wake and look after our chill
dren's birthright and heritage.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
WHAT OTHER EDITORS
SAY


Consistently the TimesPicayune
has stood out, against Police Bru-
tality, against The use of official
authority for the exercise of vio-
lence by those making arrests, or
by those having custody of prison
ers after arrest. during examina-
ton and while in prison. II has
always been difficult TO bring pri-
soners to hook, to a point where
the thoughtful public generally
loses faith In the application OF
the law to those individuals APP
pointed to apply It. But Fridays
instance has proven a bright ex-
ception and II is distinct vic
tory to learn that verdict OF
guilty has been returned against
Louis Martinez and Thomas Whal-
en-, detectives, for having assault
ed, beaten. bruised and wounded,
one Sidney James Minis, Negro
robbery suspect, whom the detec-
tives had taken into custody.
In this. as in many similar cas-
es, the ultimate guilt or innocence
of the victim is of no vital con-
sequence. Whether or not the