davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
CATTLE TO BE SHIPPED

More than 100 carloads of cattle pur-
chased in drouth areas will be shipped
from the Livingston division OF the
Northern Pacific railroad to the In
dams at Browning and to those on the
Crow agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
MIC HOLE RANGE GOOD

The recent storms have done 9 grea'
deal az good to the ranges in the Big
Hole. me grass in the valley land.
Is as areen as it was early in May ant
dandeious II blooming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

The mp Of q sugar maple Is s5 per
cant water. For every quart Of syrup
mnoduced. the tree loses 10 gallons Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
fa HzH [IIllLl M ElH \ ] ! !lII E3 kN
' THE CHEF SUGGESTS .
THE CHEF SUGGESTS m SOME POPULAR RECIPES
 FOR OYSTERS, HOLSTERS
.- By JOSEPH BOGGIA -
 Chef--The Plaza--New York

Cor you may use a sauted mush- room) on each oyster, coat again with the Mornay sauce, sprinkle with grated cheese and set under the saiamandef to glaze.
 Oysters VillcrOy
 Poach oysters iii their liquor and trim them. dip in Villeroy sauce tor a cream sauce made with ham drippings instead of butter and sea- sOned with chopped mushroomsD }. Let the oysters cool, dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat. Gar nish with fried parsley and lemon.
 Curricd Lobster
 Curried lobster is excellent and Is made simply by cutting the flesh in large dice and adding it to a good curry sauce, which you may make with 3 tablespoons butter melted in the pan and blended with a tablespoons flour and 2 tea spoons curry powder. Add 2 cups hot milk, gradually, stirring con- stantly, then seasonings of salt and cayenne or pepper. When smooth, put in the lobster and heat thor oughly.
 Lobster Cotelettes
 Mince the cooked lobster meat and add ? tablespoons minced saut- ed mushrooms; mix with yolk of eggs and a little white sauce until of the consistency to mold. When cool, shape into outlets, dip in beaten egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat. Garnish with fried par sley and serve with any sauce de- sired. A cream sauce seasoned with diced shrimp goes very well with these outlets.
 Lobster croquettes are made in the same way as the outlets, but formed into cork-shaped or oval croquettes. Fry them in deep fat, drain and serve with or without a sauce. A well-seasoned cream sauce to which little minced par sley ia. added would be acceptable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
PLEASING THE MAN
By CHLOE JAMfsoN

If he's a kind and thoughtful husband. during the hot weather he hasn't asked very often for pie, his favorite dessert. He's remem- bered that pie-baking means heat ing the oven and the kitchen. But now that it's cool again you can be sure that his thoughts are turning longingly toward the old love, and if you want particularly to please him pies the password. Almost any kind of pie will do, although a few new ones that you haven't served before will seem like spc4 cial dispensations. Here are sev- eral which may not be in your cookbook:
 LEMON-RAISIN PIE
 cup seeded raisins tor
 seedless ones)
 lemon, juice and rind
 tablespoon butter
 tablespoon -four
 cup sugar cup cold water Mix the flour with the sugar, add juices and water, raisins and melt. ed butter. Bake between two crusts.
 CREAM SWEET POTATO PIE medium sized sweet potato tablespoons butter A cup sugar x teaspoon nutmeg 7a teaspoon ginger } eggs 1M cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Cook potato mash through co- lander, add sugar mixed with Ispices, then melted butter, and beat well. Add the egg yolks. well beaten, then milk and flavOring. Pour into an uncooked pie shell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

cost of the bird will fit easily into the budget suggest begin- ming, now a little plan of pleasant saving that will not be evident 10 anyone. At least once week 1t !s possible to serve a good meat loaf or croquettes without finding them tiresome, provided different recipes are often used.
 am thinking of two widely dif- ferent recipes for meat loaf which will give variety, and one for pork and veal patties which make q good variation for chopped beef cakes And then there are always different recipes for fish and chicken croquettes.
 Pork and Veal Patties
 To pound pork and l pound veal ground fine, add l small minced onion, salt and pepper. Form into medium sized patties, fold a strip of bacon around eacn cake and fasten with a toothpick. Scar cakes on both sides in hot fat until golden brown; place in a baking dish, cover and bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes. Re- move cakes to warm platter and after skimming off surface fat, make a thickened gravy of the drippings in the pan. Replace pat ties in the casserole and serve with the sauce.
 TOMATO MEAT LOAF
 2 pounds lean beef
 pound lean pork
 green pepper
 1 onion
 can tomato soup
 egg
 large crackers
 X cups stcwed tomatoes
 pepper, salt
 Have the butcher grind the meat very fine; mince onion and pepper, mix with meat, add seasonings, stewed tomatoes and 1 we'll beaten egg. Crush crackers; form meat into a loaf, roll in crumbs and place in well-buttered pan. Bake hour in a medium oven. Twenty minutes before loaf is done. pour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Do You Know

Bean sprouts--one of the most highly prized foods of the Chinese, and an excellent substitute for our well-known string beans--can be grown in the basement or in a large window box. They have a flavor very much like that of young string beans and are rich in vita min c. Cook them not more than two or three minutes. they are that tender. Use them fried or raw in salads, or buttered as rege- table.
 When you order mushrooms" do you think of the hundred differ ent varieties of edible mushrooms known to man? Hardly. Wild mushrooms are best in spring and autumn; but the most common variety--and the most popular in this country-is found during the period from July to September. Never discard the good stems of mushrooms but cook them in a lit- tie water and save the liquor for avoring soups and gravies.
 The best macaroni is made from a hard wheat grown especially for this purpose and called semolina. It Is a yellowish color and macaro- nj made with it is likewise rather dark and yellowish. The better the macaroni the harder you'll find 1t is to break it. The ends are hard and horny looking, not starchy and brittle.
 Do you think of the olive as a mere tidbit? Both green and ripe ones have a high percentage of fat, also of the three important mincr- als, calcium, potassium and sodi- um. Added to this Is fair amount of vitamin A. Ripe olives are def initely a food instead of a relish With the exception of alligator pears, they contain more fat than any other vegetable or fruit. Ripe olives may also be substituted for mushrooms in stuffings and sauces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

and bake 30 minutes. Beat egg whites until stiff, sweetcn slightly, spread over top of pie and brown lightly.
 Apple Sauce Pie
 Cook pounds apples until they are of the consistency of a thick sauce; sweeten to taste. Line a deep pie plate with rich crust. Sprinkle over crust heaping ta- blc~noons brown sugar mixed with tablespoons flour; pour apple sauce oyer and sprinle with cinna- mon. Bake in hot oven until crust is well done. Cool and serve with whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
ION THE  SHELF.

It depends upon how much you yourself are putting up of fruits, vegetables and pickles. :. this business of stocking the pantry shelf for fall and winter. If you are doing your housewifely bit you will of course see that there is q good assortment, in each of those three groups. No fun preserving too much of one thing.
 If circumstances make it neces- sary to buy all your pantry stores the list with care and foresight, ordering just the right amounts and sizes so that a delectable as. sortment can be bought within budget limits and nothing left out.
 For potato substitutes do not for- get that these make appetizing va- riations; you can buy them all in small packages: Split peas, green or yellow; Russian or Egyptian lentils (they are only 15 to 20 cents per pound); French Flage- olets, marrow beans and chick peas.
 Among the seasonings you'll want small boxes of ground cinna- mon, ginger, nutmeg, mustard, onion and celery salt and garlic powder: poultry seasoning, mixed. and few bay leaves.
 Mint jelly, eurrant, gooseherry, grape and crab apple jelly are per- haps the favorites for use with meat and fowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
SAVING WITHOUT ScRIMPING - CROOUETTES AND MEAT
 LOAF ARE BUDGET AIDS
By EDITH M. SHAPCOTT ..
 -z xr-n Aa . n,s,.m fsnva4Av

over 1t the tomato soup and finish baking.
 APPLE SAUCE MEAT LOAF 1 pound pork
 1 pound beef
 2 cups apple sauce
 8 tablespoons cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped pl.
 mientO
 2 eggs, well beaten
 salt and pepper Have the meat ground or chopped, add all other ingredients, mix well and pack in Q ring mold Bake in moderate oven for 50 or 60 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

varlau0n - some. times in recipes that are quite simple and not especially expen.
 sive; again in ex- travagant c o m : binations which
 are not always possible for home
 use. But I ant
 wasting no time on the elabora- tions in the dish-
 es suggested for to-day. You will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

CdA OO PtahAAS'a for family budget menus. And be- cause they lend t h e m 8 @ Ives so we'll to special seasonings, they are exceedingly tasty. For those who are already looking forward to the luxury of turkey for holiday feasts and planning so that when the time
 ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

enJOy more tneSe relative simple recipes which make the most of the fine flavor of both these favorites of the sea.
 Oysters la Fayorite Poach the oysters in their own liquor, return them to their shells and cover with Mornay sauce Ca cream mixed with butter and
 cheese). Place a slice of trufflc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

With a little dressing up 1t is possible to make many interesting dishes with oysters. And of course lobster is capable of much wider
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Because they may be made with Inexpensive cuts of meat, cro- Quettes and meat loaves are among the most economical recipes that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07

war not as remote but as an early
possibility. Ruthless relationships had
replaced representative government,
ne said, and labor must unite to COM
bat both war and Fascism.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
CHRISTMAS in
EVERY HOME
Thomas G. NOlloth Again
Named General Chair
man of Movement

The "Christmas In Every Home"
campaign is again to be waged in
Hamilton this year under the spons
sorship of the Chamber of Commerce.
This is to be the fourteenth annual
event of the movement in Hamilton.
Announcement was made Saturday
morning of tn appointment of
Thomas G. Nolloth as chairman of the
general committee and of Mr.. Mol
loth's acceptance of the same. Mr..
Nolloth's appointment and acceptance
gives every assurance of success Of
success of the movement. That is-if
he. is given the wherewithal to do it
and the cooperation he should have,
to do it. All that is necessary to make
a big success Of the movement again
this year is for the good-hearted and
hearted citizens to give gener-
ously of toys, funds, ect. So far as
distribution is concerned, under Mr..
Nolloth's able direction. as shown in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
WIN. F. SIEKMANN
CALLED
Well Known Painter Passed
Away Monday After
Long Illness

William F. Siekmann, 444 South
Front street, died in Fort Hamilton
Hospital, Monday at 1915 p. m. Of
complications. At the time of his
death he had reached the age of 7s
years. Surviving are one son, Wal
ter; three brothers, Henry and Johr
of Richmond, Indiana, and R. H. Sick
mann, of Cincinnati; and one sister
Katie Mass, Of Chicago.
For many, many years "Bill," as
every one knew Mr.. Siekmann, was
one of the best known men in Hamil.
ton trade union circles. He was q
charter member of the Painters, Dec
orators and Paperhangers' Union No
1876, organized August %, 1888, and
was member in good standing to the
time he retired from the organization
because of entering the contracting
business. But he always carried ar
honorable withdrawal card which he
valued highly.
No man ever did more for his union
and it's members than did "Bill' Sick
mann. His counsel and aid were al.
ways at hand when needed even after
becoming an employer. He served ir
most all offices in his organization
and for many years represented il
as delegate in Trades Council. He
will be much missed in trade unior
circles.
To his son, brothers and sister, the
sympathy of Hamilton organized la.
Dor is sincerely extended.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
JESSE |. GREGG
PASSED AWAY

1t came with great shock in trade
union circles the announcement Of the
death of Jesse L. Gregg, who died sud-
denly at his home, 934 South Twelfth
street, Sunday night at 9:45 o'clock.
Apparently in good health and after
enjoying an automobile ride with his
family in the afternoon of the day
Of his death his sudden passing came
indeed with a great shock to wide
circle of friends and acquaintances,
causing many expressions of sorrow
and regret.
Mr.. Gregg was molder by trade
and for many years was member of
Iron Molders' Union No. 283, and al
ways took great interest in the
affairs of his local He was popular
with all who knew him. He is surviv-
ed by the widow, sister and other
relatives to whom the sympathy of
organized labor is extended.
Funeral services were held at the
home Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
and were largely attended. Burial was
made at Reilly Cemetery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
NATIONAL LABOR
Relations Board Cracks
Down" on Radio Firm

BY A. +. of L. News Service.
Washington.-The National Labor
Relations Board announced here it's
decision in the case of the Zenith
Radio Corporation of Chicago, ILL.,.
The company was found to have vio-
lated Section z (a) by it's discharge of
an employee named Herbert Brett.
The board also found that the COM
pany's definite decision not to put
Brett back to work after layoff,
in resentment against his action in
filing z (a) complaint with the
Chicago Regional Board, constituted
in effect a discharge in violation of
the presidents executive order of May
15, 1884 providing that "No employer
subject to a code of fair competition
approved under said title shall dis
miss or denote any employe for max
ing a complaint or giving evidence
with respect to an alleged violation of
the provisions of any code of fair COM
petition approved under said title"
The company was ordered to rein
state Brett in his former position
within ten days or the case would be
referred to the compliance division of
NRA and to other agencies of the fed
era government for appropriate
action.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
Box and Crate Firms
Lose Blue Eagle Rights

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
National Industrial Recovery Board
has withdrawn the right to use NRA
insignia from the Williston Crate Co.,
Williston, Fla, and the Keokuk Box
Co., Keokuk, Iowa.
This action was taken on recon-
mendation Of the Compliance Council,
which found the companies had vio-
lated code provisions, as follows:
Williston Crate Co.: child labor,
hour and wage provisions of the lum-
ber and timber products industries
code; Keokuk Box Co.: wage and
hour provisions of the lumber and
timber products industries code.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07

two previous years when he was in
charge, the job will be well done.
Other officers for the campaign
are: j, A. B. Lovett, vice chairman;
John E. Northway, secretary; Homer
Gard, treasurer; treasurer; Mrs. Rob-
ert D. Fisher, chairman of the wom-
EMS division; S. M. Goodman, auditor;
and Mary E. Burke, assistant secre-
tary-treasurer.
Members Of the executive commit
tee are D. R. Baker, Miss Isabel
Beardsley, Kenneth A. Browning, Fire
Chief William Conlin, Miss Jane
Dowty, Charles D. Kirn, DR.. H. M.
Lowell, John F. Mayer, L. ]. Nardine,
City Manager Russell P. Price, Peter
E. Rentscher, Captain c. L. Royce,
John Schwalm, William Shawhan and
Alexander Thomson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07


financial secretary and treasurer, Ed
ward Stephan; executive committee,
Frank Wolpert, Lee Inman, Howard
Miller, Marion Cummins and William
Hayes Bell; trustees, Lee Inman, Ber-
nard Kirsch and Marion Cummins;
examining board, Frank Wolpert, Lee
Inman and Frank F. Vessel; SER
geant-at-arms, John Loschober.
The installation will take place SUM-
day, January 6. President Glauch nam.
ed committee comprising Bernard
Kirsch, Lee Inman, Frank F. Vessel,
Frank Wolpert and Albert Bartels, to
arrange for the musicians annual
jamboree.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
POSTAL RECEIPTS
ON THE GAIN

Whether Hamilton people are writ
ing more letters, sending more pack
ages, or whatnot these days, anyway
there is more money coming in to the
local posftoffce. The receipts here
during November exceeded those of
the same month a year ago by ST.
091.05, according to the report of
George Zettler, assistant postmaster.
Receipts during the past month
amounted to $16,081.86 as compared
to $14,99O.81 during November, 1888.
1t is expected that the receipts dur
ing December will reach $4,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
INCREASE SEEN
IN BUILDING

Bess Dennis, clerk in the office of
the city building inspector, in her re-
port for November, submitted Satur-
day, shows gain in building permits
issued during the month over that of
the previous month.
During November, permits totaling
$8,O29 were issued as compared to
permits totaling $5,715 issued in
October.
During the last month permits were
issued for two garages, 5000; Sinclair
Oil Company service station at East
avenue and Walnut street, $4,000; 10
additions, $3.50, and one remodel,
$50.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
KUENZEL NAMED
DELEGATE

A decision to discontinue the series
of employer -employe educational
meetings until after the holiday sea-
son was made at the regular meeting
of Local No. 81, international Union
of Operating Engineers, at the labor
temple on South Second street Mon
day evening.
The organization also voted to send
a delegate, John P. Kuenzel, Black &
Clawson Company engineer, to attend
the Ohio department sessions in the
Neil House at Columbus, December 8.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
ERNEST SNOW CHIEF
OF ISAAC WALT0NS

At the meeting of the Izaak Walton
League of America, election of Off
GERS for the ensuing term was held.
Ernest Snow was elected president of
the league. Other officers elected are:
Clarence Wehr, vice president; E. L.
Mcdaniel, secretary, and G. E. Condo,
Jack Detrick and Ray Martz, direc-
tors.
The next regular meeting of the
league will be held December 81, and
at that time plans will be made for
future winter activities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07

London (ILNS)-Opening the an
nual conference of the London labor
party, Harold Clay, chairman, warn
ed that war danger was increasing in
Europe until people were thinking of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
LARGEST PETITION
ASKS AID FOR IDLE

The Hague, The Netherlands. A
petition containing the largest num-
ber of names ever collected in this
country, 100000, has just been pre-
sented the minister Of social affairs,
urging tho government to increase
the dole and give clothing, blankets
and food to the unemployed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
MUSICIANS ELECT
OFFICERS

At a meeting held last Sunday at
the labor temple, the American Fed
GRAFTON of Musicians, Local No. 81,
elected officers as follows:
President, William Glauch; vice
president, Lee Inman; secretary and
business agent, Frank F. Vessel:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
MILWAUKEE STRIKE ENDS

Milwaukee (ILNS)-The strike of
meat cutters and meat shop managers
of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company in Milwaukee ended on No
vember 27 with agreement on re-
employment, wages and hours. The
strike began on October %.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Anderson. daughter Of the late Or.
and Mrs. @. NJ. Anderson of Lincoln.
Kans. and Mr. Royden Keith Whit
ford. ir-, which took place Saturday.
The ceremony was performed in the
home of the bridegroom parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Keith Whit
ford. At 1859 Eighteenth street, the
Rev. G. B. Taylor. pastor Of the
%hristadelphian Chapel. ofnciating at
noon. The house was decorated with
mid Summer flowers and an impro-
vised altar was arranged in the draw
rns room. Clusters of white gladiolss.
lilies and gypsophelis where palms and
ferns we're used and a soft glow was
given by lighted candles Mrs. Eva
whitford Lowe. aunt Of the BRIDE
groom. sang preceding the ceremony.
accompanied by Mrs. LoIlie a. Rem
shaw. who also played the wedding
msrches
The bride was given in marriage
by the bridegroom father and wore
an ensemble of white crepe. Her
corsage bouquet was of gsrdenias and
lilies of the valley. Mr.. Harold
Maybee was the best man,
Immediately after the ceremony,
which was witnessed only by members
of the family. Mr. and Mrs whitford
left for Fortress Monroe, where the
former entered his two weeks training
as lieutenant in the r. o. T. G.
The brides travelling costume was of
blue crepe trimmed with pink organ
dy and she wore a small hat to
match. Mrs William Shedd Holton
Continued on Third PageN
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Mrs. Allen H Kirk. Mrs Russell A.
Lynn, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, DR.. and
Mrs Ernest c. Shull, Mrs. z. Bar
bour Hutchison. Mrs. Annie Robey
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. John Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas F. Hutchison and
Mr.. Jesse V. Aud. High scores were
made by Mr.. Seamans and Mrs. Aud.
Mr. and Mrs. Seamans entertained
at a charmingly arranged dinner
party yesterday in compliment to
Mrs. Ella George. Miss Mary George,
Miss Sally George and Miss Jane
George, all of Washington.
Mrs. Letha M. Simpkins and DR.. G.
3. Tribe were married Saturday in
Washington, at very quiet cere-
mony. at which only intimate friends
were present After a short wedding
trip DR.. and Mrs. TRIBE will be at
home at the westchester.
A prettily arranged wedding of
more than usual interest to Wash
ington was that of Miss Virginia
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Neitah King, Miss Margaret McMul-
len. Miss Betsy Simpson, sister of the
hostess: Lieut.. Frank Henry. Mr..
Richard Jones. Mr.. Charles Beall, Mr..
David Smith. Mr.. Charles Koester and
Mr.. william Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lincoln Hoff-
man. who spent the Winter in Wash
ington, we're guests over Sunday OF
Count Alfonso p. villa and Countess
Villa at Newport.
Mr.. George Angus Garrett was the
guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs at Rosecliff. their
villa at Newport, and was entertained
at luncheon by them yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Seamans
entertained at bridge Saturday eve
ming in their home at Herndon, Va.
Among their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mrs.
Arthur H. Buell.. Mr.. william Frye,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Dawson.