davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Foods Favorable To Beauty
By KATHLEEN MARY QUTNLAN.

foods of Italy-one that is most universally consumed--is what we warningly refer to as "a starch" speak of the pure Italian pastes i. spaghetti, rnacaroni, vermiceli, aI- phabetS and what-not which have developed, as the story goes, from the efforts of one Cicho---a reputed sorcerer who lived about 1920 and spent his life perfecting this food that he might "give happiness to all mankind" before he died.
 Alasl a scheming woman who spied upon his work discovered his secret and gave 1t to the king, Fred- erick; and now 1t is said, that on the Eve of Witches Sabbath, strange noises are heard in the old building where Cicho labored, for there he comes to roll and cut his pastes, while Javanella, the wicked woman, stirs red sauce and Satan stands beside her grating "Lodi'' cheese, until slowly the fire that is under the brew consumes the trio into another years oblivion.
 One naturally wonders how people who eat such vast amounts of starchy food can maintain such beautiful, healthy skins. Upon in- vestigation I found simple ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
S5H[ Bound I:l (I. I:l 1 SSSsl[ eg4

Although the Italian paste foQds will not entirely take the place 1l meats, yet they are high in protein value, and when combined Wlln cheese and tomatoes, prove an nis most ideally balanced ration. TIle most popular spaghetti dinner made in America is perhaps the foi- lowing:
 Cut three small onions into Q pot containing several spoonfuls Of na- con oil and Q large spoonful of olive oil. Into this drop Q pound of peek or chicken cut in squares. Add g quart of water, pound Of MusRl1 rooms, @ can of tomatoes, Q swece pepper, salt, pepper and Q pinch oE alispice. When the meat is tender, boil in a separate pot two pounds of spaghetti, using plenty or saltea water. Drain and arrange on Q large platter, first Q row of spaghegtls cover with the meat sauce ana sprinkle with grated Parmesan or Lodi cheese; then arrange another iayer in the same manner. over the top scatter bits of butter. This reai- ly delicious and complete meal should be followed by Q very ligns fruit salad or a fruit dessert, such as sliced fresh pineapple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
SAVING WITHOUT sCRniPNC -- Unusual And Tasty Ways To Use Chicken Turkey Giblets
By EDITH M. SMAPCOTT. NutritIonist III Former Home Making Center-New York

ishly on potato and stufing at dine ner time. In that case, simmer the giblets (the heart, liver and gizzard, oil throoughly cleaned) in enough salted water to cover them, adding Q piece of onion and Q sprig of cel- cry which can be discarded after ward. When the giblets are tender, remove them from the liquor,. chop finely, and return them to the stock. Make gravy from the tur- key drippings left in the roasting pan, using sufficient flour for thick ening, and browning the flour in the pan. Add to the gravy the stock and chopped giblets; blend smoothly, and the sauce is ready to serve.
 Another giblet gravy--used more as a supper or luncheon dish than as Q gravy served with the turkey meat-nay be made by adding to @ foundation of smooth, rich white sauce Q little onion and celery salt and the chopped cooked giblets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
APPLES BENEFIT
 JAWSAND TEETH
Cider or Pulp Itself Con- tain Healthful Alkaline
 PrOperties

Now comes the season of apples. Everywhere in Connecticut pickers are unloading trees of their red and yellow beauties. And along the high- ways and in city squares, market stands are a brilliant accompar1i- ment to the sky and foliage of a New England October.
 At the Mount Carmel farm of the Agricultural Experiment Station at New Haven the crop is excellent. Mcintosh, greenings, delicious, Bald wins-many of the luscious varieties prized by Connecticut growers are represented in the orchard. Botan- lsts and entomologists take the crop from the pickers and examine every fruit for insect and disease injury. They will check the results of their observations for each experimental spray to SC how effective their dif- ferent control methods have been in preventing scab, apple nnaggot or other pests that spoil the appetite. Next year the results of their work will go out to orchaedists, as basis for better schedules.
 While the Experiment Station here does not study the chemistry of this fruit, experts tell us that the apple is of great value as food. Apple juice and cider, or the pulp itself, contain all of the healthful alkaline properties that have made oranges so popular. The apple is good for the human system. Its pulp is a natural laxative and the skin and pulp together have bene- f1cient effect upon the alimentary canal. Even, the jaws and teeth are benefited by eating apples, author ities point out.
 Moreover you don't have to go outside the state to find the most delicious varieties of apples. Con- necticut-raised fruit is so famous that 1t is being shipped to other sections of the country. The climate and soil and 8 good stock of Yankee wisdom help the native farmer to raise fruit of peculiarly fine quail ity. And 1t is cheap.
 Thrifty housekeepers are now buying 8 supply of native apples that will carry them through the winter. They will store them in @ dry, cool cellar, or in spare rooms and save the family budget by their foresight.
 There is no fruit that is better adapted to the family table. Raw apples, apple sauce, fried apples, and in some places, apple pie-ac- company crisp slice of bacon at breakfast. Baked apples and steam ing buildings, deep dish pies with the juice running, apple sauce with hot ginger bread, apple jelly with the roast, apple cake, apple Betty and apple tarts-these are only a few of the dishes that win praises for New England cooks and delight the plate of the gourmet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
DIET VITAL FOR
 HEALTH OF EYES
Experiments Show Close Relation Between Vision
 and Vitamin A

Recent experiments and experi- ence have shown that there is a definite connection between the health of the eyes and nutrition, especially with respect to the all- important vitarnin A, the state de- partment of health announced in the current issue of Its weekly bul- letin.
 Vitarnin A is associated with fats and is manufactured from caro- tene, the yellow coloring matter found in yellow and green foods, such as butter, cream, carrots, yolks of eggs, yellow corn, yellow turnip, spinach, etc. It is known, the bul- letin said, that when the diet is lacking or low in some of these sources of vitamin A growth is ar- rested and health irterfered with. This often affects the eyes, the tear glands cease to function, the eye ball becomes dry resulting in lack of resistance to bacteria which be- gin to grow and cause serious tn- lection unless some source of vita min A is furnished.
 This result has been demonstrat- ed in animal experimentation as well as among humans in times of food shortages. During the World War extreme cases of this eye dis ease, known as zerophthalmia, were found in Denmark, among nal. nourished children who were living on skinned milk and Q very re- stricted diet. To cure this disease the government decreed that butter be added to the diet and that Q certain percentage of butter fat be retained in the milk. Even as early as 1904, there were 1,600 cases of this eye disease in children two to I five years of age in China, which cases were attributed to lack of animal fat and which were cured when the children were fed chick en liverS, fish flyers or cod liver oil. At the same time that this eye trou- ble was observed, there were also cases of respiratory ailments, skin. ear and sinus infections, and irl- fiammation of the alimentary tract. showing that 8 deficiency in this vitamin lowers resistance to dis- ease.
 Vitamin A is stored in the body for the most part in the liver, but also in the muscles, blood, kidneys and lungs, and it has recently been found to be present in the retina of the normal eye. Recent experi- merits seem to indicate that 1t is the presence of vitamin A which en- ables the visual purple of the re- tina to function when the eyes are to function properly under these conditions is known as night blind ness and has occurred in various parts of the world such as Labra- dor after the daylight glare of the sun and snow among soldiers in In- dia after long marches in the hot sun and is not unknown in this country.
 Vitamin A is a protection against infection and should be stored in the body in as large amounts as possl- ble, particularly during the winter months. It is also essential to growth, so parents should see Co it the bulletin urged, that their children receive whole milk. y0lks of eggs. butter. and yellow and green vegetables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Whether one strolls along the Via Cordora, or the little street of the Cortellari, everywhere one encoun- ters brilliant, flashing eyes; hair that seems like a bit of night spark ling with the dust of the stars: ex- quisitely smooth, satiny skin radi- ant with color and health; gleam- ing teeth and features of classic perfection.
 Yet one of the most important
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

1GeIklBJ may well emphasize several economical and tasty ways In
 which to use the turkey and chick on giblets which will be found in most kitchen dur- ing Thanksgiving week. Do not by any chance allow your butcher to keep these pre- ~a~san tas41Atka asA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

his shop but insist that he send them along with your turkey. You can make most excellent use of them.
 Perhaps you will decide to put them in the rich brown turkey gravy which the family will use law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

tional foods. First, because I find there exists @ nat- 'ural affinity be- tween the two, and then because these ultimate af- hnitieS work out along such inter- esting, surprising avenues of thought and study.
 There is, for in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Believed to have been trying to escape from Italy to avoid milltatz service, Dominique 5ota was 1ouisu dead on glacier near St. Jean 9s Maiirienne, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

The season being what 1t is. to-day's talk on the secondary meats tliver, heart and kindred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 The Tastes of Sunny Italy

It has always been keenly inter- esting to me to compare the various national types of beauty with na-
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Left. TOUCHDOWNS
IN THE SNOW. Even
this near blizzard
weather couldn't stop the
offensive machines of
Villanova and Temple.
Here is Longsderff of
Temple running 19 yards
for a touchdown in the
snow battle which Villa
nova won, 81 to IA.
@ Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1935-11-14

METROPOLITAN
BERNARD WYCKOFF,
Schneider,
Dorothy Davidson
Division -Chaman COL Goodwin Ordway; Chairman
Evening star., 1935-11-14
D.
DAYS REPORT COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN

NO. Amount
~No'a' @uoIa
4s4s sossoss ss47s.oo so.s
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Reported 1890 o'clock noon, November 13, 1885,

w. Wilson; Vice Chairman, H. wilmer; Administrative As
S. MacGnl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
MEADOW LAWN

Rev. and Mrs Thompson of Pine
City, and Mrs. John Holiday visited
at the Chris Miller home Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Allen Simmerman and daugh-
ter, Shirley Ann, visited at the Thor
valid Thomson home Friday evening
Mrs. A. Kitchen and Mrs. John Hol-
iday visited Mrs. Frank Burda in Pine
City Friday afternoon.
The Farmers club will meet at
the Claus Peterson home Nov 80.
Mrs. Elmer Smith visited Mrs. Al
len Simmerman Sunday afternoon.
The Sunshine Ladies' Aid is plan
ming supper and quilt rafting at
the Chengwatana hall. Watch this
column for the date. The next meet
ing of the Sunshine Ladies' Aid will
be at the home of Mrs. George Geisler
Dec
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
State Capitol News
By A. l. HARRIS

Speaking from New York over a
national radio hookup, Governor Oh
son came out definitely in favor of a
new national third party which will
preach IAN economy of abundance and
production for use instead of for pro-
fit, with an opportunity for work and
a decent standard of living"
There has been considerable specu-
lation in political circles for some
time as to what attitude Governor
Olson will take on the question of a
new third party. Political dopesters,
knowing that the Governor will not
make the race for president on a
third party, as some are urging him
to do, but will rather make cam
paign for a seat in the United States
Senate. which he is virtually sure of
gaining, predicted that he will steer
clear of any pronouncement on the
third party. This prediction was
predicated on the theory that the
Governor, being a practical pOliti-
clan, would adopt the safe course.
And here again they were mistaken,
because they failed to take into ac-
count the Governors lofty idealism.
From a practical political standpoint.
Governor Olson had nothing to gain
and much to lose by declaring in
favor of a movement which at hest
must in the next election fail to elect
its standard bearer. A popular vote
of about 100000 is the most that
even rabid third party proponents hope
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

Billings, Mont, Tuesday of last week,
to visit their folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. ]. Kelsey and other relatives.
They also visited relatives in Vir-
ginia for several days and returned
home Sunday.
Sunday guests at the Wood home
were Mrs. Roberty Dicky, Norman
Wood and son, Dick, Miss Emma
Medalkorsch of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Haukenson and daughter, Maxine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Eddy and son,
Jack, Mrs. Harte, Mr.. and Mrs. Spry
of Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Nuns Guam.
Mrs. Bill Lillienthal and Mrs. E. c..
Whitehead attended the harvest sup
per given recently by the Methodist
| Ladies' Aid
William Scanlon was in st. Paul
Friday to get the new rules on bas-
ketball and also visited his folks
overnight.
John Gurdis of Hinckley, and Henry
Hippin Of Brook Park, visited rela-
tives at Willmar over the weekend
Mrs. Christ Christensen left Satur-
day for st. Paul, where she visited
her daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. c. L.
Lingren.
The Crissie Christensen family and
Fred Tuna were guests at the c.
Christensen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shaske spent last
Thursday at the home of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Inar Davis, at Duluth.
Art Elements left Saturday for Min
neapolis, where he will be employed
for an indefinite time at a bakery.
Arnold Oredson called on friends
here Monday.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid supper
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Finn and sons
visited Mrs. Firms folks at Mile Laos
lake over the weekend.
Lawrence Judin enjoyed a visit
with his family Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Fleming arrived from
Duluth Thursday and is visiting her
son, Boyd, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ern Westerman and
son, Bobby, visited friends in Brook
Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vettling, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Vettling and son.
Gene, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fohr-
man drove to Shaffer, and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McClellen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fleming drove
to Pine City Saturday to have some
dental work done.
Mrs. Alvey moved into the building
back of the Kelsey store recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Moeller. formerly
Hazel Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kel-
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Shaske and Elaine, Mr..
and Mrs. Inar Davis of Duluth, and
Arnold Davis were Sunday dinner
guests at the C. B. Kelsey home.
C. N. Grey called on friends in
Brook Park Tuesday.
Geo. Fohrman was in Hinckley on
business Tuesday.
F. D. Kelsey stopped for a short
visit here Friday.
Mrs. Lloyd Vettling and children
visited at the Ed LaMay home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelsey and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Kelsey arrived from
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

ring of Iowa was quoted in a state
ment which, if taken seriously, might
have led some trigger-brained indi-
viduals to believe that the Gopher
football squad was in bodily danger.
Governor Olson took Governor Her.
rings statement for what it was real
ly worth and came back with good
natured banter and an offer to wager
hog on Minnesota. AS Minnesota
apparently has forgotten how to lose
football game, 1.-The skipper" won
his bet and the Governor of Iowa de-
livered the hog in person at the cap
itol in st. Paul. Amid much good
natured raillery the pig was accepted.
Governor Olson then announced that
he would present the prize pOrker to
the school boy or girl writing the best
essay on what future farming holds
for youth. To add the finishing touch
to all this fun, Governor Herring on
his return to Iowa was served with a
warrant for his arrest on charges of
violating Iowas anti-gambling law.
He said he may have to retain Cover
nor Olson to defend him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

Whatever one thinks about the
Governor. there is no denying that he
is without peer when it comes to
smoothing troubled waters. His lat
est stroke was turning the tense sit
uation growing out of the Iowa-Min-
nesota football game at Iowa City
into a good time for all concerned.
Tenseness came when Governor Her.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

Miss Edna Nelson, capitol employee,
has advanced her theory of how to
assure peace. Her plan is to man
all armies only by CONSUMPTION and
that the first draft will include all
men between 60 and 20; the second
those between so and 60, the third
(by this time, she said. the war would
be over) all men between 40 to so.
Excellent reasoning, too, as the young
lady feels that the first draft would
include all our financiers and indus
trialists and once they were killed
off the motive behind all wars would
die with them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

The statehouse family has been
chuckling over the fact that one of
it's law makers went out hunting
pheasants the other day and ran
afoul of law for which he, perhaps,
once voted. 1t cost him $40 fine and
a $50 gun. Now some reactionaries
may claim that Farmer-Labor game
wardens are not on the job, but among
them you won't find Milton D. Light
ner state senator from st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
N. Benson, pastor.
noIJ Ernvo TT


Dell Grove Ev.
Sunday, 10 a. m, Sunday school.
Gr0ningen Elm.
Sunday, 1O:45 a. m, Sunday school.
ClOverdale Zion.
Sunday, 1O:45 a. M, Sunday school.
Special for Sunday.
Festivities at the Hinckley church
at 1918 a. m. Baptism, confirmation
and communion will be celebrated
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

so much a cOmmunistic liquidation
at all but instead an intensified eff
fort on the part of the craft union
controlled officials of the A. F. of L.
to defeat industrial unionism which
is growing in Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

was success in every way. A large
crowd attended. The receipts taken
in from the supper and sale amounted
to $7O.55.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

From what can be gathered from
Information coming to the capitol, the
sales tax will be very unpopular in
the extra session even with those who
voted for it last winter The present
sentiment indicates that right now
such a measure does not have support
enough to be passed in the house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

What is actually happening in the
"red purging" Of
labor unions in Minneapolis is not
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

next year, with a possibility for COM
plete success in 1910. The 1886 third
party candidate may again be the
leader in 1910.
In speaking of the old parties, the
Governor displayed certain warmth
for Roosevelt when he said that from
one of the parties we can expect only
sincere but Intellectual reform"
while from the other (meaning the
Republicans) he said, I'VE can ex-
pect only reaction"
Charges were made in a recent
press release sent out by an anti
administration cOlumnist that the
state highway department has failed
to make public the cost of reflector
buttons installed along center lines
of trunk highways to make night driv-
ing safer.
Months ago complete details of the
cost of the reflector, cost of installa-
tion and the extent of the reflectOriZ-
ing program were made available by
the highway department to the Asso-
ciated Press, United Press, and all
Twin City newspapers. The figures
were printed extensively in the daily
papers. Twin City publications ran
large photographs of the buttons be-
ing installed and carried editorials
discussing their merits and costs.
However. to the columnist referred
to. all this publicity constituted a
clear case of the suppression of the
news,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

You saw it in the American.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

FUREITURE-Positivel highest prices for
your furniture: prompt and refined service.
Don't sell before calling Gilbert, Natl. 1866.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

HEAT YOUR HOME automatically with an
ACE buckwheat blower plant; pays for
March. Carroll &C. TT 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
FURNITURE REUPHOLSTE
(Continued.)

Three-piece living room suite reuphol-
stored Tor S45. covering and new inside
material included made like new. in finest
tapestry and friezette; workmanship guar
anteed. La France Upholstery Co. 25O0
l4th st. NV. Phone Columbia 1912.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

FORD 1882 VS. coupe: excellent black
clean. good tires: S295. with the best Of
protective guarantees. Triangle's Famous
Blue Ribbon. 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
| Omen ewes and Sun
Evening star., 1935-03-09
ROOMS-FURNISHEn.

1928 VARNUM ST. Nw-Front room.
private bath, phone service: near ouSseS
and cars. Phone Adams 1925.
145O GIRARD ST. NV. Apt. 31-Large
front room in private apt. for gentleman:
private entrance. unlim. phone; $3.50. 10'
1864 GIRARD ST NW-Large, double.
front room for two: kitchen PRIVILEGES.
Phone Adams 5232
Evening star., 1935-03-09

LATHE, 14-in. screw-cutting. quick change,
with countershaft and motor. 1914 gath
Evening star., 1935-03-09

BLUE RIBBON German Shepherd police
dog: male. highly peCigreed Sell cheap 10
party with yard. No others need apply.
80 Quintana pl. NV, one block south
Rittenhouse.
KITTENS pedigreed Persian; pair Of lovely
creams. male and female; house broken,
healthy youngsters; reasonable prices.
Merricourt Cattery. -312 Nd. ave ne
Evening star., 1935-03-09

CHEVROLET 1884 coupe. Please read
new. low mileage. tires like new. clean
interior. radio. heater. Fisher no-draft
ventilation. knee-action wheels Turned
to California. Honestly Priced at $3.50.
Only $3.50 down. This is an exceptionally
fine car. Owens Motor Co, 1923 Ga, ave-
Evening star., 1935-03-09

FORD 1890 de luxe roadster. S129: S26
down: new paint. good motor and rubber.
Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2155 Champlain st.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

FURNITURE; rugs and household goods:
absolutely highest prices paid. For best
results, call any time. Lincoln 54SS. IL"
FURNITURE for Groom house: will pay
good prices. Phone Lincoln 0909-M
Evening star., 1935-03-09
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS-RADI1
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
POULTRY AND eggs

8: c. BROWN LEGHoRNS Bright's Grove
Hill show strain. excellent breeders at
very low price. F. NJ Stackhouse. 46l7
East-West Highway. Bethesda. Md los