davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
KITCHEN
 COMMENTS
By WILDA HOYT

DO you Tel1lemD6F now many teaspoons equal a tablespoon and so on? It's three teaspoons to a tablespoon; 4 tablespoons equal + cup; 16 tablespoons l cup; F cup l gill. From then on it's easy. y
 When eggs that are frying com mence to pop and sputter there is little that can be done to stop them. Just remember thereafter to sprinkle a little our into the butter and youll find they will cook quiet
 One good way of using up cold bacon is to grate it over the top of a vegetable salad or an au gra- tin dish such as potatoes or rice and cheese. The bacon imparts a delicious flavor and adds food value to the recipe.
 Clean the sink drain periodically with gasoline or benzine, using whatever is left oven after clean ing garments. This will cut all grease deposits that may have gathered and give a thorough washing to the pipes.
 Before remvoing cake from the pan, sprinkle the plate on which you intend to put it with powdered sugar and the cake will not stick or lose it's smooth top crust.
 A lump of camphor placed in the drawer with silver will pre- vent furnishing. And when you pack silver away for storage, wrap it in cloth which has been treated to a few drops of camphor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
ASPARAGUS AND COLD CUTS

Serve sliced boiled ham, tongue, and chicken with asparagus tips dressed with vinaigrette sauce and a garnish of strips of pimien- to. The vinaigrette sauce Is made as follows. Mix one teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon paprika, a few grains cayenne, one tablespoon tar- ragon vinegar, two tablespoons cider vinegar, six tablespoons olive oil, one tablespono, each, chopped green pepper and cucumber pickle and one teaspoon finely chopped parsley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

prepared mustard butter or horse radish sauce sets these off for a rapid finish.
 Here are two recipes for Labor Day nicpic sandwich spreads:
 HAM AND PICKLE SPREAD
 pound baked or boiled ham H pound unsaltcd peanuts
 6 sweet pickles
 Grind all the ingredients and mix with salad dressing or evap- orated milk to moisten. Use a leaf of lettuce in each sandwich. VEAL AND CELERY SPREAD
 pound cold roast veal 5-6 stalks of crisp celery
 F teaspoon onion juice
 Grind the meat, add the chopped celery and season with salt and onion juice. Add enough salad dressing to moisten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
A NEW PLATE COMBINATION

We might call this plate the French Liver-Loaf plate-slices of French liver loaf, sliced foie gras, a salad made with fresh string beans cooked, cooled and marinat-- ed in French dressing off at least an hour and combined with raw carrots cut in long strips. served with French dressing to which chopped pickle has been added. This goes especially well with these meats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

with heaps of whipped cream are gone. Modern party guests have more regard for their figures than for your refreshments and. if you are to be considered a gracious hostess, you'll have to serve wood that is filling but not fattening. Not that sweets aren't an asset to a party. They are-onlyI you have to serve other things, too.
 Give Foods Festive Air
 Remember that the same ingre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
- SAVING WITHOUT SCRIMPING PIE-MAKINC POINTERS AND AN IJNCOOKED BERRY PIE
Nutritionist--Former Home-Sfakine Center-New York
Bv EDITH M. SHAPCOTT

been whipped and sweetened with 2 tablespoons of sugar and fla vored with A teaspoon vanilla Serve at once.
 If raspberries are used, they should remain whole; dust them with confectioner's sugar and. chill them thoroughly before plac- ing in the crust. One-half the recipe for the Fam ily Paste will be sufficient for this open pie. To bring it well within your economy program, plan to. have if on one of those nights when all other items are inexpen-' siye and there will be no question as to whether or not you should. have had this little luxury. Orange iPe Oranges are, as we say, out of season; but they're always in the market. Now after having neg lected them for so many Of the | other fruits, we'll especially enjoy their flavor in this very excellent pie.
 cup sugar | Ia cup flour | A teaspoon salt | Grated rind 1 orange 1 cup orange juice i 2 tablespoons lemon juice | Tablespoons butter
 ? egg yolks
 Mix sugar, flour and salt in top part of double boiler; add fruit
 Juices and grated rind; cook 10
 minutes, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Add butter and
 yolks of eggs which have been
 slightly beaten. Cook 3 minutes
 longer. Cool slightly and turn into
 baked pastry shell. Cover with lmeringue made with whites of eggs
 beaten to a stiff froth, adding 1-16 teaspoon salt during beating, and
 { tablespoons sugar later; continue beating until well mixed. pile
 lightly onto pie and bake in | quick oven (450 degrees FL until
 firm to touch and a delicate brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
HONEY CREAM PIE

Mix together cup sugar, 5 ta- blespoons cornstarch and a pinch of salt and add 1 cup boiling water. stirring constantly. Place in top of double boiler and cook until thick ened. Beat yolks of 2 eggs and add 1 tablespoon melted butter, then h cup strained honey. When
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

l T C D AiS Au0OeOA0 fruit pies regard- less of the ther- mometer. So we may as well give them a few di- rections for mak- ing easy, success full pastry; and a recipe for an un- cooked berry pie which will short- en their labors.
 Pastry-Making
 Points
 Always keep in
 AIA ssA ., , 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
CHECKERBOARD SANDWICHES
GREEN CORN WITH TOMATOES

Dice 6 strips of bacon and onion and saute together until bas con is crisp and onion a golden brown. Add 2M cups of green corn cut from the cob and cur well seasoned tomato sauce. Heat thoroughly and season to taste; cook gently until the corn is ten der. Serve with hot buttered rice or over toast, as a luncheon dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

cannot eaten. IL is only sensible to
 like best the va
 riety that is at
 the moment bit- ing. But if in-
 stead you are a cook with exact- ing appetites to satisfy, then you should welcome every stray bit of news that brings you an unusual l recipe for fish that you seldom serve. Now I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

well blended, add to first mixture and continue cooking until thick. Remove from fire, cool slightly and pour into a baked crust. Make a meringue with the egg whites and flavor with q little vanilla. Brownin a slow oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
GRAPE PRESERVES

GRAPE PRESERVES
 Weigh the grapes and allow E pound of sugar to each pound oi fruit. Rinse the punches of grapes in cold water, drain and squeeze the pulp from the skin of each grape. Heat the pulp gradually and cook until seeds come out easily (about 10 or 15 minutes) Put through sieve just fine enough to keep back the seeds Cook skins and pulp together for 10 minutes, then add the sugar and continue cooking until liquid thick ems. Pour into earthen jars and seal with paraffin.
 BAKED HAM AND PEACHES
 Have a slice of ham cut to weigh about 9 pounds. Rub with + cur light brown sugar. Stick with 1( or 12 cloves. Place in baking pan and surround with 6 large firm ripe peaches, peeled and halved Sprinkle over all a cup of the brown sugar, add a half cup oi water and bake in moderate over or electric cooker until the ham is done (about 45 minutes). Remvoe meat and fruit with care, arrange attractively on a platter, garnisf with water cress.
 CHECKERBOARD SANDWICHES
 Cream or soften a package oi cream cheese and mix with 1t some finely minced parsley and F tea spoon onion juice, add ? table. spoons Butter and continue cream ing until well blended. Have ready a loaf of whole wheat bread and one of white bread; trim crusts off the whole loavcs and cut both light and dark bread in E inch slices, lengthwise of loaf, then in strips % inch wide. Spread strips with the cheese butter, put together in loaf form, three strips wide, and three high, alternating dark and light bread. Wrap and chill; slice in $ inch slices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
SHRIMP.CAULIFLOWER
 SALAD

Cook a small head of caulifiow- CT in boiling salted water, drain, and when cold, place 1t with the stem end down on bed of let tuce, gently spread out the flow rets, cover with mayonnaise and garnish with chilled shrimp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
GHHS IIlQIlduElHI1N PAGE E|3
TESTED
 RECIPES
COLD FRuIT SOUP

Cook l cup prunes in 1 quart water and reserve the juice. Add the juice of 2 oranges and lemon, sugar to taste, little grat- ed orange rind and a stick of cinnamon broken in inch pieces. When soup cools, remove the cin- namon; garnish with very thin wedges of sliced oranges and a handful of tiny seedless grapes. :. Chill and serve with thin rice wafers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

By NEA Service
 September marks the beginning of the social season and women who have done minimum of en- tertaining during the summer months begin to plan bridge par ties, dinners and Sunday night suppers. They realize that food is important to any party, so they try to think of new dishes that are decorative as well as appetizing.
 The days of plain fruit salad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

Private industry in Germany has been unable to keep up with the governments employment pro" jects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
LOGANBERRY ICE

IA cups sugar
 cup water
 2 cups loganberry juice
 4 cup lemon juice Boil sugar and water together for 3 minutes. Chill and add fruit juices. Freeze in automatic or old fashioned freezer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

It is not exactly the baking sea- son, but those who are fond of pie do not know that; they'll bake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

If you are a fisherman on vaca- ton there is an excuse for lack of interest in any kind of fish you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
CRAB APPLE PICKLE 8 pounds crabappies 2 cups cider vinegar U,,vN arrnap

1M teaspoons cloves
 11z teaspoons allspice berries
 1X teaspoons black pepper
 IF teaspoons ginger
 Wipe crabapples, remove stems and steam until soft. Tie spices in a muslin bag, put in preserving kettle, add vinegar, sugar and ap- ples. Bring gradually to boiling point and let simmer twenty min- utes. Remove to jar and pour syrup over apples.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26
SERVICES
ARE HELD AT l.

The Rev. H. w. Woods of Red
Lodge officiated Sunday afternoon
at funeral services for Claude
Leimback, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Leimback of Joliet, who
succumbed at Casper, Wyo., last
Wednesday to peritonitis which de-
veloped from a ruptured appendix.
Services we're held in the Joliet
M. E. church. Interment was in
the Joliet cemetery. Pallbearers
were Lawrence Hughes, Joseph
Huddleston. Burl Hughes, Dean
Christopherson, Leo Blank and Oh
liver Cook.
Mr.. Leimback was born at Jol-
let Nov. 10, 1906. He grew to early
manhood in that vicinity and had
attended the Joliet schools. On
October 8, 1924 he married Miss
Bessie Duffy. At the time of his
death he had been employed as a
truck driver by a Casper packing
plant.
Besides his parents and widow,
he leaves a son, Harry, aged 9, and
a daughter, Betty, aged 6; four
sisters, Mrs. Clifford Wanderly of
Casper, Mrs. Matt Kuyala, Mrs,
Richard Cook and Helen Leimgack.
all of Joliet, and three brothers
Pat and William Leimback, both OF
Laurel, and Clifford Leimback Of
Joliet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26
Vocal


ards, who became the bride of Har-
old G. johnson, also of Beaver.
The couples alternated as witness
es for each other during the cere-
monies.
District Judge Robert c. Stong
presided over a short session OF
Carbon county district court here
Monday. Court matters were large
ly of routine nature. Bond of G.
L. Finley, who becomes acting
county treasurer January 2, was
approved and the report of Alex
Knaub, a Rock creek water COM
missioner, was filed. The report
stated that all but six parties. had
paid their water fees and the clerk
of the court was ordered to notify
the delinquent parties that their
protests of fees have been set for
hearing Tuesday, January s, at
1880 p. m.
Miss Ida Bachelor, formerly of
Red Lodge, arrived Friday morn
ing for a ten-day visit with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Bachelor,
here. Miss Bachelor was formerly
an employee of the Northwestern
Improvement company's office
here and now resides in Seattle,
Wash, where she is connected
with the Fulton Petroleum corpor-
alton and the Carbon Dioxide
Chemical company. Miss Bacheld-
err visited here four years ago. She
will spend the holidays visiting her
family and renewing a host of &C
quaintanceships and plans to re-
turn to Seattle Saturday evening
Thomas J. Pollard received no.
tice this week of his appointment
as chairman of the local birthday
Ball for the President. The ap-
pointment was made by Henry L
Doherty, national chairman of the
nationwide series of benefit dances
to be held January 80, 1885, anc
%honoring the birth anniversary fC
President Roosevelt. Proceeds Of
the dances are used to aid victims
of infantile paralysis. Chairman
Pollard will appoint committees
and make other arrangements fol
staging the Red Lodge dance, the
national committee assuring him o.
its fullest cooperation in this work
Tom McCabe, who now resides s.
Anaconda, spent the Christina
holidays in Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26
CHRISTMAS PLAY TO
BE PRESENTED HERE
ON FRIDAY EVENING

A Christmas play, reproducing
the events of the Nativity, will be
presented here Friday evening, De-
cember %, at the Methodist-Epi-
scopal church by intermediate, sem
Tor and adult departments of the
sabbath school.
The play is entitled, "The Dream
of Long Ago., and is being pro-
duced under the direction of the
Rev. H. w. Woods, pastor of the
church. The curtain will rise at
1870 o'clock.
A cast of twenty-five persons
will participate and the familiar
setting of Christ's birth-the moth
err, the angels, the sheperds and
sheperdesses, the wise men from
afar, the stable, the manger and
the star-will be carried out faith
fully. Appropriate costumes
scenery and lighting effects have
been arranged.
Song numbers by the church's
chorus will feature the evenings
entertainment. These will include
30 Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus
Ambrose; "The Birthday of 6
King, Neidlinger; and what the
Dreamers Saw and Heard"
A cordial invitation is extended
the public to attend.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26
SERVICES HELD FOR
HOGAN AT
M. E. CHURCH MONDAY

Funeral services for Peter Ed
ward Schrumpf, Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Schrumpf, were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at 1870
o'clock at the Red Lodge Metho-
dist Episcopal church, the Rev. H.
w. Woods, pastor officiating. In
terment was in the cemetery at
Roberts.
Young Schrumpf died at $50 a.
m. Saturday at a Billings hospital,
following a nine weeks illness with
appendicitis. Direct cause of
death was due to a ruptured ap-
pendix, peritonitis, complicated by
pleurisy, resulting.
The deceased was born at Poca-
hontas, ILL.,, December 6, 1921, COM
ing to Red Lodge with his parents
when but a few months old. He
was brought up in this immediate
vicinity and, until his fatal illness,
was a student in the seventh grade
at the Hogan school.
He leaves, besides his parents,
two sisters, Anna May and Bar
bara, and two brothers, Lewis Lee
and Franklin, all residing at the
family home. There also survives
his paternal grandparents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. P. N. Schrumpf of Green
vile, H., and his maternal grand.
mother, Mrs. Emma Gruen, who
resides at Granite City, Ill.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26
ON HONOR ROLL

Carbon county was represented
on the fall quarter honor roll of
the Billings Polytechnic Institute
by Miss Hazel Weir of Roberts
and Stanley Stene of Joliet who
were among 33 students at the in
stitution included on the list.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26

We wish to thank all Of our
friends and neighbors for what
they did during the illness and af-
ter the death Of our son and broth
err, Edward Schrumpf, and also for
all the floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Schrumpf
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. c. Schrumpf
and family.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26

Ia OlcOC n nephew, JACK
Turk, left Thursday by motor for
southern California points where
they will visit relatives and
friends.
Phil Pollard, who attends the
University of Montana at Mis-
soula, is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
F. Pollard.
Robert Murray and Frances
johnson, students at the Montana
State Normal school at Dillon, are
spending the holidays with their
parents at Bearcreeek.
Hubert Simmons, who attends
the University of Montana at Mis-
soula, is spending the Christmas
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Simmons, here.
Elmer Bowler, Richard Draper
and John Alberts, all students at
the Montana State college at Boze-
man, are spending the holidays
in Red Lodge with their parents.
Miss Sue Tooley, who attends
the Eastern Montana Normal
school at Billings, is spending the
holidays in Red Lodge with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Tooley.
Miss Sybil Christian, who at
tends Eastern Montana Normal
school at Billings, is spending the
Christmas vacation period with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F
Christiani.
Jane O'Connor and Petronells
Fernando, both of whom attend st
GATHERINGS college at st. Paul
Mimi, are spending the Christma'
holidays with friends and relative:
in Red Lodge.
Bearcreek students at the stats
university at Missoula who arr
spending the Christmas holida!
period with their parents include
William Homer, William Beene.
and Donald Freeman.
Red Lodge students at the Uni
versity of Montana at Missoul;
who ar spending the Christina
holidays with their parents arr
Blaine Mann, Walter Helm, Phi
Pollard and John Rossetto.
A marriage ceremony uniting
Merton Brader, Jr. and Pearl Mill
err, both of Ten Sleep, Wyo., wa
performed here Sunday by justice
of the Peace Charles Wilson in th'
presence of M. M. Solso and E. NJ
Ahlstrom.
Frank Rosich filed a petition TO
citizenship with Clerk of the Dist
riot Court G. P. Larkin Thursday
The petitioner, who resides at Re-
Lodge, is a native of Austria, en-
tering this country at the Port o
New York, September ~, 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pelo and son
Dick, former residents of Re-
Lodge, arrived Sunday from Lon,
View, Wash, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with relatives AM
friends here. Accompanying then
was Ray Lindquist, who attend
Washington State college at Pull
man. He is spending the holiday
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Lind
quist.
Local Star in the West lodg
No. 40. A. F. & A. NJ, elected c
M. Downs as worshipful master a
a meeting held at the Masoni
temple last Wednesday evening
Other officers elected includes
Sam Bowman, senior warden
John Honkala, junior warden; F
H. Alden, treasurer; G. L. Finley
secretary; and James Leslie
trustee.
Two Wyoming sisters becam'
brides at a double wedding cere
mony performed here Friday b.
Justice of the Peace Charles Will
o at his office in the courthouse
The sisters, both of Beaver, wer
Katheryn Richards who becam,
the bride of Samuel L. Wilcox o
Cowley, Wyo., and Thelma Rich
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and ev-
eryone for their kindness anc
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. w. F. Weidman
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Weidman
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rissler
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Dodge
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26

George Throop of Camp Saw
tooth visited friends and relatives
in Red Lodge. during the Christ
mas observance.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26

Mrs. ]. r. McFate is spending
the holidays with relatives in
Jackson, Mich.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14

in Libby Friday. They also attended
Mr.. Schneider's funeral.
Kyle Beebe and his mother, Mrs
Newly, drove over from Warland Sat
urday evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Beebe.
Edith Shelley spent part of last weel,
at the H. J. Fowler home.
Grit Brown was in town Saturday
Mr. and Mrs c. E. Gilbertson visited
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Scott were over
to the w. A. Wallace ranch Sunday
James Orr, Edward and Helen were
over to Kalispell Saturday.
A bunch of CCC men started to work
at the Raven ranger station last week
Most of them are local boys.
Bud Farrell was up to the meadows
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Griffin and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Egan visited Sunday
at the James Orr home.
Morris Davis went to work at the
Raven ranger station the first Of the
week.
The M. l. and Morris Davis families
drove to Wolf creek Sunday and spent
the day with Ernest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shelley were
visitors at the Meadows Monday.
Albert Egan was over to Kalispell
last weekend
Ernest Davis caught coyote puppy
last week and is trying to tame it for
pet
A. E. Foseum was taken to the Libby
hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l. Davis called at
the Griffin home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Lee and Mr. and
Mrs Carl Gehle of Kalispell spent
Sunday with the H. j. and Mark Fowler
families The ladies are sisters of Mrs.
Mark Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Anderson and Mr. Herbert Skaggs of
Outlook. Mont. were also guests at the
Fowler home Sunday
Jack Harris of Libby is hauling logs
from the Silver Butte to the Raven
ranger station.
Henry Staudacher of Chester, Mont,
spent Monday night at the H. j. Fowl
err home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14
LIBBY FINALLY DEFEATS
C0LORED GIANTS TEAM

In a free-scoring, hard hitting, wide
open ball game Libby at last came
through to down the Colored Giants
from Pipe creek Is TO IL on the local
diamond last Sunday. Numerous long
hits, bad fielding and good fielding,
featured the game.
The CCC boys got off to a good start
by scoring five runs in the first frame
but in the third Libby also tailed five
and from then on it was case of who
could hit the hardest and oftenest. AT
the end of the sixth it looked as though
the Giants again had the game on ice
as they were leading II to but in the
lucky seventh Libby went on another
scoring spree to duplicate the third in
ming and scored five more to take the
lead Is TO II which they never relin-
pushed.
Rowland on first base played fine
defensive game for the locals and also
came through with neat homer. The
two Kessels also did some nice hitting.
Marshall and Mitchell were the two
big guns for the Giants both in hitting
and fielding.