davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

mayor of Alexandria, Townsendite; Carl
M. lverson OF Ashby, northernmost town in
the northernmost county of the district and
Albert c. Erickson of Montevideo. A. J.
Olson of Renville and II. Carl Andersen of
Lincoln county are the Republican aspir-
ants. Olson was president of the state
Farm Bureau many years while Andersen
has been member of the state legisla-
ture.
If in your opinion this district has grotes-
que shape, you should see the second, third
and sixth districts contortions.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11

What makes my pie crust tough? Why What
makes it elastic and impossible the questions
we get regarding the Great American pie con-
rary to general belief indgestbe digest
rats used in cooking he assmlate made from
CHARACTERISTICS OF GOOD PIE CRUST
In appearance good pie fay rough bistered
hnh rather than firm enough to cut
easily with a fork but not crumbles.
FATS The fat plays important part in pastry making
There will produce csn akv
of them are equally dpestible a. la a.
vegetable fats difficult fats
most of them body If thew do
not melt at body heat the fat remain digestive
days and trouble The are most
difficult and goats milk butter easiest to digest
according to bulletins this subject Dept
Agriculture
COMBINATION OF FAT AND FLOUR
The "ecret" of making aky pie crust appears to be
largely matter of overmxng the fat flour and ioud
are divided into particles thoroughly mixed one with the
other they tend stay that produce smooth solid tough
crust that will brown neven is easy for the inex
peenced person. using her fingers to keen On ortin +h -
fat into the flour until grains become so
coated with that they will up enough make
the pastry aaky WHAT WE REALLY PARTICLES OF
FAT COATED WITH FLOUR
Start into the -four with two knives r
pastry blende have electric pur~
pose Mix until the particles of fat the size Of tiny
ADDITION OF WATER
Add the way that each little fat particle gets
just enough moisture neighbor They are
greedy particles and will absorb make sticky
not taken it.
pose Sprinkle bit of cold mixture stir gently
sprinkle water Continue the mixture
be
simpler the given impossible
do this for the temperature nene
of the ingredients.
Pastry For Two Crust Pie
~ a. Sift flour and Sift with Cut in
~ : ~ cold fat. Add sufficient to past
y, tsp salt ry together Chill before rolling
vide dough into two portions placing in
u C. ad the refrigerator portion sghter larger
Ice water the other. The bottom needs
dough than the top.
Tutti Frutti Pie
cup sugar Cup milk, scalded
Tablespoons butter Cup chopped
Tablespoons flour " Cup drained, crushed pine
Eggs separated apple
Cup fresh Strawberries cut " Teaspoon
in pieces and drained almond extract
Cream butter aud Work in the
yok hot milk and extracts Combine thoroughly
beaten whites Add the fruit Pour into inch
unbaked pie she'll Brush the bottom egg
Bake at $50 degrees for 80
will stay the bottom and the whites the
top and form q cake
Chocolate Layer Pie
cups mill, scalded Squares bitter chocolate,
Z-S Cup sugar melted
Eggs " Teaspoon salt
Beat eggs slightly Add salt in the
chocolate Pour into unbaked she'll
degrees, until custard form layer
on top.
This column designed help you you any questions
suggestions criticisms make at Redwood Falls
Light and Power Phone 1853.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Landon;s s Nomination
 Ls Made Unanimous
CContinued from Page l>

by this time. The press box was restless.
 Something was coming.
 Then Hamilton let them have it.. Landon had read the platform and he liked 1t but he had his own ideas. If the convention was wrong in as- soming that the United States Con- stitution would permit protection for working women and children, he was in favor of amending it.
 He approved the endorsement of Q sound currency to be preserved at all hazards. But there was no mention of the gold standard in that platform and Landon brought sharp ly to the conventions attention his conviction that Q requisite to sound currency is free conversion of that currency into gold. He hedged a little there, acknowledging that no move toward gold should be made until 1t could be done without up- setting our economic system or dam aging agricultural producers. That was . sop to the farm and forest belt.
 The governor had observed the platform pledge to observe the merit system in government employment and to restore, improve and extend 1t. Tn firm and direct language Landon informed the convention that this plank should be broad enough to pledge the party to put under civil service all government employees up to the rank of assist. ant secretary, they are the "little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

cabinet" members, and include all post office department employees. That appeared to mean abolition of the political office of postmaster general = a long sought objective of liberals of all parties.
 The telegram got a demonstration of approval and Hamilton made his speech. The following denonstra- ton fell short of the n1onkeyshine, music and madness whic husually accompanies the nomination of a popular favorite. Lack of cornpe- tition soured the show.
 Hamilton's speech went on q bit after the whoopla and then he was through. Y
 Arkansas" beloved the reading clerk.
 Arkansas passed. It had one to present to the convention for noirl- ination to the nations highest of- flee. California, Colorado, Connec- ticut passed in turn and, then, Idaho, whose favorite son, Borah, was alone ifl refusing to release his dele- gates to the man in Topeka. But idaho passed, as did Knox's 1lli- nois and the Ohio of Taft, vander- berg's Michigan and all of them, until Landons name lay finally before the convention, unopposed.
 There was another roll call and Alabama started the stampede with l3 votes for Landon. Arizona cast nine in the same direction although she was entitled only to six. The printers had made an error in the official ballot and no one noticed 1t.
 New York's 90-for- -Landon evoked a demonstration.
 Pennsylvania cast 75 and claimed Landon as a native son.
 Washington came aboard shouting she was a typical republican state." That got Q cheer.
 Boos Were Heard
 Then came the boos.
 "West Virginia" called the clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

"16 votes"
 "West virginia," :" came the answer, "casts IS votes for Lapdon and one for Borah."
 "Booo-o-o-o-o." booed the dele- gates.
 But West Virginia stood pat.
 wisconsin" said the clerk, "24 votes."
 "Wisconsin," came the answer, "casts 6 votes for Landon and 1S for Borah."
 BooS.
 wyoming, 6 votes"
 'Wild and wooly wyoming shoots the works" was the reply, land casts six votes for Landon." .. loud cheers.
 Borah Rebellion Ends
 So ended the Borah rebellion.
 Wisconsin tried to switch around but things were moving too fast. The count was totalled - Landon, oS5; Borah 1o, and so into the record books.
 But Wisconsin was contrite. From the Badger delegation came the motion to make the nomination unanimous and it was done, the "yeas" laundering to the vaulted ceiling and back again in tumultu- ous mingling of sound and echo that might almost have reached to Topeka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

No action was taken on accept ance of refusal of the offer of e46,- 34e.ee In cash, made last week on behalf of an unnamed individual by the firm of Bronson, Lewis and Bronson. Several other groups and individuals told the court today that they were also prepared to submit bids for the remaining assets of the bank, but the bids were not sub- mitted formally, in view of Judge Dickenson's declaration that he be- lieved the depositors should have Q further chance to seek to purchase the assets themselves.
 After Judge Dickenson had corn- mented that the depositors had Q length of time in which to make an effort to buy the assets but that he was still disposed to give them Q chance, Attorney Mitchell Meyers, representing prospective bidder, stated that he believed 1t would be unfair to take bids at this time in view of the situation.
 Judge Dickenson then put over the matter to the fall term of court.
 The firm of Bronson, Lewis and Bronson last week made Q formal ofIer of el6,S4e.oe for ell the re- maihing assets of the Kazemekas and co. acting on behalf of an un- disclosed client. The hearing on the offer was set down for today ct noon.
 The offer stated that It's accept aflce would enable the payment of Q IS per cent dividend to KaEemekas depositors, and make possible an early wlnd-up of the receivership, which has been in existence for more than four years. The IS per cent dividend would give depositors a total of 25 per cent, 10 per cent having been paid previously.
 In the offer, provision was made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
I-A CLUB PLANS ANNUAL OUTING. Sunday, July I2, Chosen
 for Second Annual
 Summer Gathering

The second annual outing of the Irish-American Social club will take place on Sunday, July 18th, accord ing to a decision reached at 8 reg ular meeting which took place last night at Rick's hall on East Main street. The actual second anniver- sary of the organization takes place on July 18th, the day following the date selected. Although no definite location has been selected as yet for the event, 1t is believed that the members and families of the CrgaTl- ization will assemble at one of the nearby resorts.
 During the progress of the meet ing the membership voted that the club become incorporated and rec commended that the necessary pa pers be filed immediately.
 Francis c. ODonnell, financial secretary of the club, was named to head the committee on arrange ments for the outing and will be assisted by a committee consisting of Frank Keavney, Thomas Reidy, Michael Doyle and Timothy Cos- tello. The Ineteing held last night was in charge of George Ryan, president of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

experts who have been writing for many weeks that this governor of 6 typical Prairie State was 50 far ahead of the field that he was not likely to be headed. A parade of defeated men passed in review last night before the convention crowd in acknowledgement that the sur- vey, polls and experts were correct. Candidates Admit Defeat
 Vandenberg, Knox, Dickinson and Taft, all favorite sons or better in the six months derby that thund- cred to Q finish in the convention here, stepped up and put their noses in the microphones to tell the world that they were for Landon now.
 Vandenberg summoned the re. publican host to elect Landon and stop Roosevelt.
 Dickinson larruped the New Deal and reported that Iowa seconded the nomination of Ali Landon. Knox applauded Landon for the courage and sincerity of his tele- graphic amendment of the party platform and pledged all his ability to the election of Landon to the presidency.
 Taft put Ohio on the Kansas bandwagon.
 And then these men stepped into the shadows. The Landon show was on.
 Shouts for Borah
 But there were shouts for Borah. The old man from Idaho put his impress on the convention. He came to town roaring and for three days he has been snapping the lash around ducking heads of platform committeeman. Some on the floor and some in the galleries joined last night in the last demonstration ever likely to center around the senior senator from Idaho as Q presiden- tial possibility. He Is n years old. It was a simple demonstration, limited to just three or four words. We want Borah. Where is Borah?"
 There was none to answer and the moment for Borah's appearance before a republican national con- vention in the role of candidate or president maker probably passed forever.
 All through these ceremonies and before the delegates had been clam bring for the nomination. They wanted quick action. But the rules were there to be obeyed and they had required a preliminary roll call of the states in which each in ale alphabetical order be given an op- portunity to place @ man or woman before the convention for nomina- ton to the presidency. The first state called was Alabama.
 Plan of Leaders Broken
 Alabama passed.
 Arizona moved the nomination of Landon.
 That wasn't the way the leaders had planned 1t at all. Arizona was supposed to yield to Kansas ana Kansas was to send Hamilton up front to do his stuff. Confronted I with that situation, Chairman Bert- rand H. Shell ordered the conven- ton to book up and start over. He said Arizona couldn't offer a nofn- ination in that cavalier fashion.
 Alabama passed again.
 Arizona yielded to Kansas.
 "Who-o-o-o-pe-e-e-e-e," the oel- egates shouted.
 Hamilton startles Them
 Hamilton appeared and to the amazement of his hearers began as follows:
 T have a telegram from Governor Landon, 1t is as follows:
 gro the delegates of the Re- publican Convention ."
 Every chain in the vast hall seemed to squeak . bit as delegates leaned forward in earnest concentration,
 "'. My name is to be pre- sented for your consideration :"
 Delegates were straining forward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Frdnk Knox Named
 For Vice-President
tOontinued from Paee D

call continued. Arkansas yielded to New Jersey.
 Shell recognized Sen. ". Warren Barbour Of New Jersey. There was no printed program and most of the delegates had no idea who Barbour was talking about.
 It was Q long speech praising Q man who had worked his way to fame and respect"
 Former Sen. Walter E. Edge of New Jersey was the man placed, in nomination by Barbour.
 We rejoice in the fact" Barbour said, "that we are able to offer one whose life has been living evidence of the determination to succeed.
 This convention has nominated Governor Landon, as it's next presi- dent. The state of New Jersey be- lieves that by offering its great son 1t will help the party to achieve its great coming success"
 As Barbour spoke West Virginia caucused and counted l4 votes for Knox and 2 for Vandenberg.
 There was a I5 second demonstra- ton for Edge.
 Conn. Passed It
 California, Colorado, Connecticut and Delaware passed on the roll call.
 When Florida's names was called Shell recognized E. 3. Callaway of Lakeland, Fla.
 Galloway withdrew the candidacy of J. Leonard Replogle and asked his supporters to vote for Knox.
 The roll call continued. Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan. sas, Kentucky, Louisiana and Maine passed.
 Boyd presumably was there to nom- mate Gov. Harry Nice, of Maryland or else to withdraw his name in ia. vor of some other candidate.
 TWO years ago Maryland stood at the crossroads" Boyd said, land turned in the right direction. We come before this convention to an- nounce we are still travelling in the right way"
 Boyd Is CheePed
 Boyd was Cheered when he pre-. dicted that Landon would be the next president of the United States.
 Delegates were restless and there were still large empty spaces in the gallery.
 Throughout the session delegates came rushing up to Hamilton, ask- ing him to place Vandenberg's name in nomination. He merely shook his head.
 None of the nominating speeches aroused much enthusiasm among the delegates, who had shouted themselves hoarse last night.
 All nominating speakers ham, riered on the fact that their men started life as poor boys and made an Horatio Alger rise in life.
 Michigan and New York attempt ed to caucus on the floor but had a hard time getting anywhere in the confusion.
 The puzzled delegates began to yell at Boyd: "Who is your man?"
 "Aw, be quiet" Boyd shouted through the ampliflers, "I'll tell you who he is in Q minute"
 Boyd fingers Them
 The delegates became noisy and refused to listen because Boyd would not reveal to them the name of his candidate.
 He snapped back them. yelling: Don't be so impatient"
 Boyd in passing mentioned the name of the late Albert c. Ritchie which confused the delegates all the more. Many of them thought 6 dead man was being put Into nomination, and Q dead democrat at that.
 The audience began hecklinH Boyd with satiric cheers and COW bells.
 You know, my friends I am en- toying this immensely" Boyd said, angrily seiziny a glass of ice water and downing 1t in one gulp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
THREE DIVORCES
 GRANTED TODAY

Three divorces were granted by Judge Edwin 0. Dickinson in super for court today; decision was re- served in two other cases. All the suits were uncontested.
 Ferdinand Gagne was given Q divorce from Cecile Gagne, on grounds of desertion, and granted custody of children.
 Blanche Abbott was granted 6 di- vorce from Frank Abbott an grounds of cruelty.
 The other decree granted was in the action of Cora Adamson Heady against James Heady. Perfiseio1 to use her maiden name was granted.
 Decision was reserved in the suits of Faddey Budchik against Adolphia Budchik. and Ethel Farmer against Ralph Farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

to pay the sum of 5000 to the rec ceivers, the Waterbury N. .atiOElal Bank, and its counsel, Attorney T.. Russell Garter. The unnamed pros- pective buyer offered to pay 9S,- 900 as soon as the offer was ac- cepted, and the remainder within 90 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
TELEPHONE REUNTTEs TWO

South San Francisco - (UP) - The telephone reunited Harry Jaeger of this city with his sister, Mrs. Kathryn Ganster, Brooklyn, N. r., for the first time in 3S years. It was the first personal communi- cation they had had since Jaeger left home in 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Depositors Organize
 To Take Over Bank
Judge Defers Proposed Sale of Assets-Ad Additional
 Bids Ready for Submission

Sale of the assets of the Kazemekas and Company, private bank was deferred for at least several months this afternoon when Judge Edwin C. Dickenson in superior court ordered the matter put over until the September term. DepositOrs of the closed bank may
 nneanwl1ile form corporation and seek to take the bank over themselves it was announced by Attorney Michael V. Blansfeld, representing committee 01
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
ALBERTA TAXES BIBLES

Calogary, Alta = (UP) = Bibles cost ? per cent more in Alberta today than they did a month ago, It is announced that Bibles and books of a religious nature, if pur- chased for individual use, are sub- ject toAlberta's new ? per cent sales tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
LATE REALTY NEWS

Quit Claim Deeds Charles J. Barker to Charles Percy Barker, real estate on the west side of Yale street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

Streets of Mendoza, Argentina, were flooded three feet deep recent ly following Q torrential rain.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
DIGEST s POLL
GIVES LAND0N
Al LEAD

NEW YORK, June 5 Q.N.S).
A secret poll, conducted by the
Literary Digest to determine what
way the wind was blowing" today
showed Governor ALI Landon,
leading all other Republican can
didates for the presidential NOM
nation by 4 to /. The tabulation
also showed the New Deal slipping
badly. .
Binghamton, N. Y, was selected
for the test because Of the close
vote in that city in 1882 and the
fact the poll of the voters in that
city, prior to that election, had
predicted the final result almost
100 per cent.
Poll ballots were mailed to the
entire registration list Of 27,397.
Returns were received and tabu-
lated from 1927 ballots.
Among the Republicans, Landon
led with 1921. Senator Borah was
second with 235 and ex-President
Hoover third, with ITO.
The enrolled Democrats were al.
most unanimous in support OF
President Roosevelt. He was
named as first choice on 1,287 bal
lots with other candidates receiV-
ing only 20 votes.
In the 1882 election, Roosevelt
polled 5O.2 per cent of the total
vote cast. In the secret poll, just
completed, the Democrats polled
1904 per cent of the vote.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
MARTIN FREED
IN Staying

FAIRFAX COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, June 5.-After delib-
Grating less than two hours
Fairfax county circuit court jury
returned a verdict Of not guilty
for Frederick w. Martin, of Fair
fax, charged with the murder OF
his brother, Isaac Martin, during
an alteration at the home Of
their mother last December.
Basing his defense on a plea OF
shooting in self-defense, Martin
testified that his brother attacked
him with knife. and that he first
fired the gun in The air to frighten
him. When this failed the fatal
shot was fired. Martin later at
tempted to commit suicide.
The trial, lasting nearly two
days, was held in circuit court
here before Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Fertilizer Convention
Set 10 Open on June 9

Representatives of a large per-
centage Of companies in the fer
tilizer industry with national
headquarters here will open their
twelfth annual convention at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
on June 9.
A. D. Strobhar, president Of
the association and president Of
the Southern Fertilizer and
Chemical Company, will preside.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

Relax in polo shirt for summer! For golf. for
tennis =. for horseback riding for cool summer
wear! Every man needs them We have grand
selection, 1Opopular Styles 5popuar colors and mix
lures! And they're low-priced enough for EVERY
man to be able to AFFORD several!
GOdenbergs-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

Three-pc. coat, blouse, lou li.:
English shorts! S,,1ts White
ei, s,,itin9s' Contrasting
styies. a to 10 yrs.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

Broadcloth or seer
sucker. Stripes,
florals. Red, blue, /0E
tan, green, maize. A. - ~
/ to s. .. E. E. E.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
DODGE


Dodge 1888 2-DOOr End Series COOK
De Luxe Sedan-A neat car SDOCO
for plenty of family use.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
Dodge Plymouth Dealers Georgia 1859
1888 Carroll St., TakOma, ID. c.
Dodge 1885 Touring Tudor pCEO
Low mileage and is like new OUOO
throughout; a beautiful car for the
small family; trade and terms to suit.
N. f. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
l41 IL st. N. f. Atlantic 600
Dodge 1888 Touring Sedan-Can- QG7E
not be told from a new car, SDU5 u
perfect in every way: trade and terms
to suit
n. f. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
141 IL st. n. f. Atlantic $500
Dodge 1885 Trunk Sedan-One OCOE
of the cleanest cars in our QUO
entire stock. There are literally tens
of thousands of enjoyable, economical
miles left in this practically new car,
yet the price is low.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
iii 14th st. N. w. National 1881
Dodge 1882 Sedan - Has been carefully
checked by our mechanics and is ready
to go; tires all good; trade and terms
n. Z. BRANCH L. p. sTEUART
141 IL st. n. f. Atlantic $500
DODGE 1885 Coupe. rumble seat will
sacrifice and finance; privately owned
MET. 6203.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

Pontiac 1888 Sedan - Original pOCS
black finish perfect; tires up DOUO
holstery and motor all in splendid
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

PLYMOUTH 1896 De Luxe Sedan. S545.
Like brand new, perfect cond. through
out. Used very little; kept in garage.
1929 California St n W
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

OldsmObiIe 1886 6-CyL Touring Sedan
Color gallant blue. This car certainly
is in new-car condition: you can save
$3.50 on the new-car delivered price.
1t has not been in an accident.
G. c. C. Guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. n. w. Nat. 5000,
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

PONTIAC 1880 2-Door Sedan. new paint.
new tires. interior clean. mechanically
trade and terms. C. Dick English 1929
Pa. Ave. s. E. Line. 31S4: open evenings
and SUNDAY
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
THE DAHLIA
THE R0SEANNE

1414 v ST. N. W.
Two rooms. kitchen and BATH $4%.oU'
1885 COLUMBIA RID. N. W
"Beverly Courts''-Six rooms very large
living room and 2 baths, $115; re.
frigeration on house current. Resident
manager Elevator.
1853 COLUMBIA RID. N. W.
"The Imperial"-Four rooms. kitchen
and bath. $s4. Resident manager.
Elevator
,oo, ,s+b e. N W Natl 500
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

144O N ST. NV.
A nice apartment Of 2 rooms. kitchen
and bath, cleo. refrigeration.
Rental, $3.50 per Month
BOSS AND PHELPS
1417 K St. N. W. Ma. $500
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

OLDSMOBlLE 1880 De Luxe Sedan. New
paint, new tires. custom seat covers.
Liberal trade and terms. c. Dick English
1922 Pa. Ave. S. +. Line. 1854. Open
evenings and SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

OldsmObile 1885 Demonstrators, Six and
t-Cylinder-Liberal discounts: new
car guarantee. Olds sales and service
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
HUPMOBILE

Here Is real bargain in O1OO
the best of running condition. good
rubber. excellent paint; 50 down.
BUTLER'S BARGAIN COUNTER
1921 FL st. n. w.