davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
ABOUT PEAS

Sometimes you get tired of
recipes with a multitude of I'M
gradients and many different
things to do. But, unless your
taste varies widely from that of a
large part Of the public. you never
get tired OF peas. So II occurred
to Us to collect some simple ways
OF preparing this popular and ex-
ceilent vegetable. and here they
are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

pertainins health
o
neunne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

Make white sauce OF one table,
spoon butter. one tablespoon flour
and the liquor froki an ii.ounce
can Of peas with enough milk
added 10 mako -fourths cup
liquid. senson with salt and pep
per and add the peas. Heat and
serve. Serves four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

get even a few hours relief is by
frequent eating Of sweets :.
(Mrs. r. W.)
Answer - Epinephrin, pituitrin
and whitman b are helpful.
Copyright 1895, John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
BY MARY FENTRESS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Paris, July 16-UP)-When little JEANNE Spiette be-
mannkn at the house of Marcel Rochas she fulfilled
lifelong ambition She has always loved beautiful clothes
and when she little girl attending school in Paris and
Brussels she determined that when she up she would
become mannkin Today, although only o. she known
as one of the loveliest Paris mannkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

Not all moral questions with absolute
morally
possible without science Science the rights Of organized society
rights of individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

It's anness itself for summer evenings in plain dotted
lilac net
And such an easy and Inexpensive little affair ashioni Yoa
have the ruffles and sash pcot edged.
Should not please you then how about organd 60
hshionable, multcolored chiffon cotton wolfe prins
For afternoons pattern provides for street length high pak
and ruhed shirred full sleeves.
Style No. 26p0 designed for sizes IL a. IS and 20 years
Size 10 requires 81 yards Of one material with u yafo s'nen
contrasting or 5 yards Of 6-ineh ribbon for sash.
Sand FIFTEEN CENTS (fsc (con prerred) for PATTERN
Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUM-
BIER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
sussr Fash;on Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Yenr
Cory Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS =
SEND yoas enc order 20 ss,.m Deps.:msns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
| Ub TO The Minute Democrat Fashions
Young and Glamorous
Edited BY
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many years Assistant Professor
Of Household Arts, Teachers College
Colombia University, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

"a suggestion for using and pre-
serving the daily music theme:
Many teachers advise their pupils
to clip the themes, paste them
on 3x5 filing cards, place the COM
poser's name at the top, and file
them in alphabetical order by
compoSers0
A novel woodwind quintette,
"Pastorale," written by Richard
Schuman, of the Marine Band,
was featured last night at the
concert Of the Marine Band Sym
phony Orchestra under the direc-
tion of Capt. Taylor Branson. Of
the Marine Barracks Auditorium.
The quintette is scored for flute,
oboe. clarinet, baSSoon and French
horn. The combination Of instru.
mentS lends itself well to O
pastorale, and the composition
was worked out in good. form.
Possibly @ slight change in the
score for the flute and the oboe
might add to the charm Of the
piece, as the flute was frequently
playing in the lower register
while the oboe played in the upper
register, where it begins to lose
the peculiar tonal quality usually
associated with the oboe.
Captain Branson gave a pro
gram that ranged in tonal color
from the quiet Song Of the
Brook" four mallet solo on the
vibraphone. with harp accompani-
ment, to the dramatic full orcheS
tral effects Of the Entrance Of
the Gods into Valhalla," from
"Das Rheingold," (Wagner).
Captain Branson gave an inter
eSting reading Of Hadley's rhap
sody, The Culprit Fay" with It's
eery harmonics on the violinS. the
| trio for two oboeS and one English
horn. and the oboe rooster call at
the end.
The auditorium was filled to
capacity with an enthusiastic au'
dience, which was disappointed
when the woodwind quintet failed
to respond to an encore.
DR.. Hans Kinder, director Of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira, will introduce Sylvia Myer as
harp soloist for the first time,
with the local orchestra this even
ing at 4:45 O'Clock, at Constitu-
ton Hall.
From a rather limited roper.
toire of compositions written for
the harp as a solo instrument,
Miss Meyer has chosen the
"sacree" and "Profane" dances
by Debussy, and Introduction
and Allegro" by Ravel.
The concert will open with
| Mendelssohn's Scottish overture,
"Fingal's Cave" and the second
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Symphony No. l." by Brohms
'haIf will be taken UP by the
Symphony No. l." by Brahms.
The themes shown above are
from the fourth movement Of
this symphony. which is one Of
the most sublime musical utter
ance human ears have heard.
If Brahms had never written an
other note, this one movement
would serve to preserve his mem
ory as one Of the master COM
poSers.
The adagio movement opens
with q tragic cry based on a
fragment Of the first theme
shown above. The first part Of
the movement works up to q
climax to which Is added the ter
rifying roll in triple beat OF the
tympani.
The horn gives out the second
theme shown above, which II
played in a slightly different time,
will be found to contain the tones
Of the famous Cambridge Quar-
ters," the chime used on most
clocks. After an instant's pause
as II for breath, the first theme
above Is played in full by the
strings and the mood at once
erases all memory Of the terror
Of the first part Of the move
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
BUS TERMINAL
SITE VIEWED
BY CITIZENS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL,
Citizens Associations Editor


Citizens Associations Editor
Prolonged debate regarding the
most appropriate site near Chevy
Chase Circle, for bus terminal,
featured a large meeting Of the
Chevy Chase Citizens ASsocia-
ton, in the e. v. Brown School,
last night. w. M. Stuart, told
of a conference with officials
of the Capital Transit Company,
who disclosed a terminal will be
erected near the circle, but as
yet the exact site had not been
decided. Due to opposition Of
residents in Chevy Chase, Nd,
the terminal will be built in the
District.
A vigorous protest was re-
gistered against delay, and gen.
eral poor service of the Chevy
Chase bus line. Much Of the
delay however was charged to
the police in failing to enforce
the traffic regulations regarding
double parking and other high
way congestion.
George E. Strong, q former
president Of the association,
urged no parking ban be inaug.
urated on Connecticut Avenue
for all time.
In an address last night before
the Southwest Citizens ASSocia-
tion, Thomas e. Lodge, president
of the Federation Of Citizens As
sociationS advocated national rep
reSentation for the District and
urged that District jobs be given
to District people.
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens AS
sociation, at last nights meeting,
recommended the extension Of
New. York Avenue Northeast, from
Bladensburg Road to Cheverly,
Md. The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company was requested
to begin immediate construction
on an authorized overpaSS at
Ninth Street Northeast.
The group asked that out-of.
town trucks passing through the
city, be diverted from Rhode
Island Avenue to New York Ave
nue..
An addition to the Benjamin
Orr School, to provide for a
gymnasium and auditorium, was
urged by the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association, at last
nights meeting.
Forty per cent Of the people
who have offices or jobs IN the
District Of Columbia, use auto
mobiles for transportation, Viii
liam A. Van Duzer, director OF
traffic, told members Of the Six
teenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association last night and gave
this as one of the major reasons
for traffic congestion.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

road and hurtled down the noun.
tainside. Fifteen feet below the
road, 1t struck q rock. The shock
nearly broke the car in two. But
1t remeIned balanced long enough
to allow the Chinese to scramble
to safety.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

wives, three have died and two
were divorced. The ancient bride
groom's family already consists Of
16 children. The youngest is %
while the eldest, who die d two
years ago, was 78.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Rock Saves 3 Lives

SYDNEY 0.NS).-Three lives
have been saved by q rock near
Barrallier, New South Wales. A
car containing three Chinese ran
off the Burragorang mountain
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Married At 1O6

WARSAW UNS).-A 106-year.
old Pole has become a bridegroom
for the sixth time. He has mar.
ried a woman of rs at Stanislawow
Poland. OF his five preceding
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary laxatives
act on the lower bowel only. ,Adlerika
gives your system thorough cleansing
bringing out old. poisonous matter
that you would not believe was in your
system and that has been causing gas
pains. sour stomach, nervousness and
headaches for months.
Dr. n. L. ShoHb, Ne,O York. reports TN
addition to intestinal cleansing. AdEeTika
greatly. reduces bacteria and colon bdcilH."
Give your stomach and bowels a REAL
cleansing with Adlerika and see how
good you feel. Just one spoonful re-
lieves GAS and chronic constipation.
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores and all
druggists and drug departments.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
GAS, GAS ALL
The time, CAN'T
EAT OR SLEEP

''The gas on my gtom-
ach was 90 bad I could
not eat or sleep. Even
my heart hurt. A
friend suggested Ad-
lerfka.. The first dose
I took brought me
relief. Now I eat. Is I
wish. sleep fine and
never felt better. -
Mrs. Jas. Filler.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
World Of Music

@#H85585758888l
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Themes from Fourth Movement Symphony No. H. by Bruhms
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

years ago, was 78.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Former Redwood Falls Girl Tells
Of Work in French West Africa

Speaking with the simplicity
and directness of manner which
characterized her as a girl, Mrs.
Lloyd McRostie marjorie Steele)
described her life as missionary
in French West Africa and i'm
pressed her hearers Wednesday
afternoon with the sincerity of ner
purpose and her devotion to the
cause.
Mrs. McRostie's talk was given
in the Presbyterian church which
she attended during her girlhood
days and her audience was made
up of members Of the Westminster
Auxiliary and Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society and a large num-
Ter of interested friends from
similar organizations in other
churches.
Sent out by the Undenomina-
ton Gospel Missionary union, Mr..
and Mrs. McRostie are located in
Faith Mission" at Bougouni in
French Sudan, the largest province
between the Sahara desert and the
Ivory coast in French West Africa.
Their mission is 800 miles inland
from Dakar, the port of entry,
which has a popuiation of 1900
and is the largest town in French
Sudan.
In 1919, there were no miss -
aries in French Sudan, now there
are ten stations and 80 mission
aries who find the young men in
the early twenties the easiest to
approach and influence, the old
men next, third the women and
hardest of all the girls from Il to
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
TRAILER DITCHED:
BOY IL, INJURED

Thrown from a trailer on which
he and his brother were riding,
Hubert Kortz, IL year old son Of
Mrs. Mary Kortz Of Fairfax, was
seriously injured Wednesday after
noon Of last week.
Hubert and David, the latter Ia,
were at work on the Ben Schweiss
farm near Fairfax helping pick up
potatoes which were to be hauled
to town for their mother. Enroute
to town the boys did not care 10
ride with the driver, but got on
top of the trailer as being more
adventurous. Suddenly the trailer
hitch broke loose and the trailer
started for the ditch. David jump
ed and escaped with few bruises,
but Hubert was thrown into the
ditch, with part of the load on Top
of him.
Mr.. Schweiss stopped immediat-
ely, picked up the lad and rushed
him to a physicians office. The
boy was unconscious and apparent
ly had brain concussion. AL.
though his condition was serious,
It is believed he win recover
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Band Members Accustomed to
Posing Before Hollywood Visit

By the time they visited Hollywood, Cali
fornia, last weekend, members of the Scenic
City band were fully accustomed to posing
for pictures Here are several "shots' taken
shortly before the group left for Minnesota
day at San Diego.
Above with the small drum is julius A.
Schmahl, state treasurer, who was the prin-
cipal Minnesota day speaker and influential
in having the band chosen for the trip. With
him holding the bass drum is Walter Klein
art. At the right is Redwoods proof that all
attractive girls do not live in Hollywood.
From left to right, standing, are Misses Mary
Elizabeth Harris, Jeanette Hilig, Marjorie
Pettis, Gertrude Smith (Our California cor
respondent this week) and Hertha Hagen.
Mary Dwyer is in the center and Alice Mar
garet Lauterbach, in the foreground
In the upper left picture, Mayo Fischer is
shown with the tiny cornet which sold to
help finance the trip while the Sousaphonists are
Curtis Miller and Noble Starr. The trumpeters
shown at the left arg J. T. MurGock, Oscar
Joneson Jr., Thomas 1lathers, DIR. w. Henry
Westby, Mayo Fischer R. W. Whiting, S. W.
LimbuYg, director and 3age Schou. Below with
Mr.. Schmahl are Mike Lauterbach, the oldest
member and Paul Asleson, one Of the young
est. Pictures were obtained through the cour-
tesy of the Minneapolis Journal and St. Paul
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
ABandMernber' 'sDlARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Gates, Mr.. and Mrs.
*. G. Hunter.
The men and boys are sleeping
at Tent City and the girls are in
private homes.
We are all excited because there
is so much planned for us-there
will probably be plenty doing the
next three days. Everybody is
lead tired, but ready to go. The
fleet is in so we are going to be
able to go through battle snip.
G. M. Smith.
P. S. No other band has ever
been given a banquet so we feel
quite honored.
Los Angeles, October 3-The
whole band started out on a
a sightseeing tour through Los
Angeles, Santa Monica and Holly
wood at p. m. Wednesday. The
Gus was big double decker sight
seeing bus.
We passed the Public Library
XIII radio station, Art Institute,
original Brown Derby, Cocoanut
Grove, new Hollywood High school
and many modarnistic stores, the
Bulock's Wiltshire being the most
exclusive department store in Los
Angeles.
Many parks are located here and
there in the city. One of the most
beautiful is Wesley park which is
all artificial.
After going through Los An
geles we entered Hollywood. AL
the stores in this section have been
built in the last two or three years
and are of the latest style.
We then saw the most beautiful
homes l have ever seen! Many OF
the movie stars homes were point
ed out to us. Some were Robert
Montgomery, Fred Astaire, the
late Marie Dressler, Gloria Swan
son, Joan Crawford, Harold Lloyd
Wallace Beery, Franchot Tone,
Clark Gable, Lionel Barrymore
Jean Harlow and Shirley Temple
Ihere were many, many others.
One of the most interesting was
Will Rogers ranch. In front OF
the home is a landing field fo1
airplanes and a polo field.
After we had seen the homes
we went to the Pacific shore at
Santa Monica. Along the shore
are MANY shore homes of the stars
One of the most beautiful is that
of Marion Davies which covers
about two blocks and has tennis
courts and amusement places. She
has entertained as many as 20O
guests at one time.
Our tour then took US through
more of Los Angeles and then to
our hotel. We had been gone from
l p. m. to p. m.
Last night we were allowed to
DO what we wanted to but we had
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Band, SchnaahI, Hunter and
Mrs. Noftbusch Take Part

.. al schoo and dispensaries
nGer the French government
which each year drafts men for
the army from the province.
ar. and MRS. Mckostie and their
children, Jean and Gordon, are
waiting for funds with which to
-eturn co their station. They feel
shat the Italian-Ethiopian situa-
ton may prove disastrous to their
work in case France through the
League of Nations is drawn into
he conflict.
Closing her talk informally,
rs. McRostie gave intimate glim-
: ses of their life in the thatched
rocf two-room hut of baked mud,
similar to the abode of our south
vest states. Their furniture is the
work of their hands; they use ker-
Jsene lamps and their housekeep-
ing methods are almost primitive
IN many ways. Water as it comes
rom the ground is warm enough
, wash dishes and clothes, and
must be cooled in jars and Uttered
sefore used for drinking.
Mrs. H. P. Sanders, president of
the Missionary society presided at
the meeting, Mrs. w. H. Ball was
n charge of the devotional service
nd Mrs. Fled Pfeiffer sang "Open
Mine Eyes That l May See" with
-lrs. b. +. Marsh at the piano.
Mrs. McRostie talked at the
.neeting of the Methodist society,
Thursday afternoon and with her
husband went to Delhi to address
the group there Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Residents and Former Red
wood Falls Citizens on
Days Program

Minnesota day at the California
Pacific international exposition in
San Diego Sunday might even
more appropriately have been ter
med Redwood Falls or Redwood
county day for this community
contributed the speaker, the toast
master, the soloist and the band.
Arriving at the destination of
its $4,000 journey Thursday even
ing, the Scenic City band gave
concerts prior to the Minnesota
day ceremonies as well as that
day. That evening they entrained
for Los Angeles and Catalina Is
lands, returning to Los Angeles
tuesday and leaving Wednesday
morning for Los Vegas, Nevada
and Boulder dam and Boulder City
which they are visiting today. To-
night they leave Los Vegas for
home, via Salt Lake City, Denver,
omaha and Window where they
are due in at $3.50 a. m. Monday.
Julius A. Schmahl, state treas
lrer and former Redwood Falls
citizen, gave the principal address
sunday while r. G. Hunter, form
Redwood Falls man now of
California, was master of cere-
monies. Mrs. Ada Tenny Mott
busch, also once of Redwood Falls,
5ang at the amphitheatre program.
Praising San Diego for the
"most beautiful and interesting"
exposition in the last so years,
Scnmahl also outlined to an audi
ence Of several thousand the pro-
gress that had been made in Min
nesota.
"In 1892" Mr.. Schmah said, 81
visited San Diego, then a city of
about 10000 people determined to
maintain the pace of a rapidly
growing state. Predictions Of
growth have come true.
Minnesota has also forged
ahead. We lead all states in our
permanent school fund. It is esti-
mated that when all land granted
by congress for school fund use is
seld and all iron removed from
fields set aside for this use, the
fund viii be nearly $200,00O,0OO.
1--WE are the first state in the
union in dairy industries. Our
farm products are valuable, but
farmers Of the state are not salts
fed to destroy crops in an effort
to find recovery from the depres-
sion. They see how it forces up
the price Of food for the laboring
man, and want better way out.
We Go appreciate the state and
federal help in the period of ex-
treme drouth in 1888 and 1884"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

to stay in a group. The girls, with
Mr.. Limburg as their guide, de
cided to go to Chinatown and
Olvera street. There wasn't much
to see in Chinatown, but Olvera
street was very interesting. 1t is
street especially for tourists. In
it are many trinkets and souvenirs
Of Mexico and all Mexicans
wait on you.
After we had seen it we started
wandering through Los. Angeles.
We had taken a taxi to the street,
so we didn't know where we were
going. We had a grand walk and
-naliy ended up at the hotel.
G. M. Smith.
T. 5. Since we weren't along we
won't be held responsible for any
thing the men may have done last
night.
Los Angeles, October 2-We
stopped at Salt Lake City at
10 a. m. Tuesday. Played a few
pieces. The mayor was there to
meet us and some newspaper men
took our pictures.
We changed our watches back
an hour at Caliente, Nevada and
stopped there and played for a
while. We were to play at Los
Vegas, Nevada at 10 p. m. Every
body was dead tired and wanted to
get to bed. Something happened
so the train had to just creep
along for a number of miles. It
made us all the later, so Mr.. Linn
burg finally let us get to bed.
Arrived in Los Angeles at 8 a.
m. Wednesday. Some men were
there to take our pictures. The
Stowell Hotel (the one we are
staying in for tonight) had sent
taxis for US. Lots of people
were there to meet US, Mrs. Nc
Pherson and Mickey, Lois, Alice,
Jean and Hoddy Melges, Alice and
William Hubbard and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reynolds. It seemed so
nice to see some one we knew. We
came to the hotel right away and
all got cleaned up. We are now
going to plan just what we will
do this afternoon and evening.
The scenery here is beautiful.
Have passed many lemon and
orange groves. Passed the Guesty
wine fields. 1t is composed of 5000
acres and is the largest in the
world. Has its own railroad sys-
tenn.
All of our rooms in the hotel
are facing q sort of court and we
all sit at our windows and yell at
each other. I'm afraid the other
people won't get much sleep
most of us are on the tenth floor.
Here in Los Angeles you don't
even know you're in California. It
seems just like Minneapolis or st.
Paul.
Last night the men of the car
found out what the nurse look
ed like and all of a sudden they
all found something wrong with
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Continued from first section)

Continued from first section)
San Diego, October 5-We all
met at the Tent City Friday
morning at 9. We practiced for
while and then we were free
until l:30 p. m. when we gave our
first concert. 1t was broadcast
through all the exposition grounds.
We played in the organ amphi-
theatre which is a beautiful place.
The concert could have been worse
Everybody ran for their mail
and to those that got some it
surely seemed swell.
We played another concert at
$3.50 which was also broadcast.
This afternoon the whole band
went down to the bay and went
through passenger ship. 1t was
just like an elaborate hotel inside.
Then some of us took taxi boats
and went out to some battle ships.
We weren't allowed to go on them,
but it was interesting to see what
they looked like and it was quite
a thrill to be on the ocean.
Tonight we took in the sights.
Most of the kids time was spent
around the amusement rides. Quite
a few of us jumped off $50 foot
tower in parachute. 1t was
quite a thrill.
Everyone Is so nice to us here.
We get into many of the places
for half price. Most of the peo-
pie when they see us in our uni
Iorms seem to know that we're
from Minnesota and think it's
grand that we could come this far
to play.
Wish we had a longer time SO
we could see more of the exposi-
tion.-G. NJ. Smith.
San Diego, October Thurs
day morning 1 had my first
experience of picking oranges,
lemons, avocados, Japanese per-
simmons and figs. Two of the
fruits were new to me. 1t gave me
quite thrill to see them all grow
ing.
We left Los Angeles at 3:15
Thursday afternoon for San Diego.
1t was a beautiful ride all along
the coast.
We arrived in San Diego at 6:15
and what a reception! The band
was there for us and there were
banners saying Welcome Mime
sotans" and a big crowd of Mime
sofa people. We were dressed in
uniform, so we paraded out and
played "The Minnesota Rouser." I"
We then paraded to some hall and
had lunch. Mr.. Hunter was the
POSTMASTER. He picked out the
Redwood people he knew and in
troduced them and then asked the
others their names. We had lot
of fun.
Some of the people from Mime
sofa were Ada and Julia Tenney,