davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-25
2 eggs slightly beaten

2-eggs slightly beaten
"a cup milk
2 tablespoons sugar.
" teaspoon vanilla.
Few grains nutmeg. :
Cut crueller shapes from Slices y
bread. Mix, remaining ingredients.
Din cruellers in mixture and Try IN
deem hot fat until golden Drown
Drain on soft paper and dust gener-
ously with powdered sugar. MAKES
IL crnellers- - :.
French toast is a real treat IN ~
self. busted with sugar or served WIN
;elly. 1t also has a further use, as a
base for creamed Clipped beet ana !,
It makes a fine garnish for 1riea
chicken.
To make French toast beat . eggs
with y teaspoon salt ana z .a0ie
spoons sugar and combine with l cup
milk. Dip slices of bread IN inns
mixture and fry in a small amount OIL
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-25
Legal Notice
NOTICE Of SALE oI PERSONAL
PROPERTY To SATISFY
LEN THEREON

NOT .CE rs HEREBY GIVEN:
That the personal property described
as follows, to-wit: One used 1929
Essex Coach Automobile, Motor No.
1o2175, Serial No. 956s54, will be sold
at public auction by Sheriff # Henne-
pin County, Minnesota, on the 18th
day of June, 1886 at IL o'clock A. NJ.
at No. 70l South 9Th Street, in
Garage on said premises, In the CITY
of Minneapolis, County Of iIennepin,
State Of Minnesota, to pay and satisfy
lien which is claimed u be due
thereon from Johnny e. Lien, as the
owner thereof TO Alfred Aineson. sum
| of Seventy-six and no-100ths Dollars
computed to the day Of said sale, ex-
elusive of the expenses OF said sale
and Of the advertising thereof, to-
get1er with the necessary expenses
Of advertising and making said sale;
and that the grounds Of said lien are
as follows, to-wit:
That this lien claimant ut the re-
quest Of said owner furnished storage
| for said automobile cont ributing to
the preservation Of said automobile
as garage operator and keeper, and
that no part of said sum has been
paid.
Dated May IS, 1886.
Alfred Arneson, Lien Claimant,
72S South 9Th Street,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
o. r. Lesn,
Attorney for Lien Claimant,
305 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-25
st. Paul, MINI.
April 9, 1885.

To Whom It May Concern
was troubled with Hay Fever for
q considerable length of time and had
tried other remedies without success.
I was finally introduced to Mr.. Doug
lass Sea Foma for Hay Fever and
have used it for quite a while with
great success. It stopped my sneez-
ing and other annoyances. / a,se
used it all winter for head colds, for
which it is equally good.
It has my sincere recommendation.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Sarah Johnson,
Matron Of Crispus Attacks
Home, 469 Collins street,
st. Paul, MINI.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15

MERCURY for IA period days pIunsts 'owrA the uh
abrupt curve III 'IS pau" an" Wv
another long plunge during hTse ma"
dashes temperature plhnei rises >tNera hunoeu u
The hut the aak side Terminus
a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15

First offer of a substitute for
the AAA, outlawed by the U. S.
Supreme Court, was made by
Charles L. McNary, of Oregon,
above, Republican Senate leader.
His optional measure provided
for use of the export debenture,
the equalization fee, or the do
nestle allotment plan, and he
said it would stand all constitu-
tionality tests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-15

Built along lines more like those huge insect than bind
revolutionary type apane, somewhat resembling a
shown after first successful test flight IN Paris is a
specting it. Is known the BreguetDorand gyrolc Q
With the aid Of propelerike wings II already
won the closed circuit record for hecopertype planes thus %
me for the prize 1000 600 francs offered by the French
of air.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20
MussOlini Begs Funds
Over American Radio

CHICAGO-(FP)-Funds for the war
in Ethiopia are being gathered in the
United States by official representa-
tives OF Premier Mussolini, using the
Italian Red Cross as a pretext, it is
charged by E. Clemente of Chicago.
managing editor of the Italian language
weekly La Parola del Popolo.
Mussolini with a grand gesture de-
clined the aid OF the Init. Red Cross,
though Ethiopia accepted it for the
usual Red Cross purposes. The Italian
Red Cross, being under Mussolini's I'M
disputed control, will have to use its
funds as he dictates.
Appeals are made over the radio sta
tons VICES and WIND by the Italian
royal consulate for the pennies and
dimes Of Italian-American workers.
The money collected in this manner"
says Clemente, rs not meant to help
out the Red Cross but to pay for the
adventure OF Mussolini in Africa. Every
penny SO collected serves but for one
purpose, to protect the murderer of
thousands upon thousands Of Italians
and Philippians in East Africa
About $4,000 has been contributed
to Mussolini's Red Cross in Chicago SO.
far, and about $4,000 in New York,
Clemente reports.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20
MANY MEASURES
TO BE VOTED ON
NEXT NOVEMBER

If initiative measures continue to
pile up, it may become necessary for
Montana authorities to print an extra
blanket ballot to carry the proposed
measures on which the voters will be
called to act next November. This is
a presidential year and the ballots will
carry candidates from president down
to constable. From present indications
there may be anywhere from six to
twelve tickets requiring that number
Of columns.
Then when it comes to the initiative
and referendum measures there will be
two constitutional amendments, Il on
the abolition of counties and one on
the eight hour law. Then there will
be the referendum on the gin marriage
law and one on the insurance law. Both
these were passed by the legislature
but have had petitions filed to refer
them to the people.
It looks as if the proposed initiative
abolishing the state liquor situation
and bringing about the licensing of re
tail establishments or in plain words
the return of the licensed saloon, will
come to a vote as nearly enough petit
tons have been signed.
Another measure that will probably
be on the ballot will be a chain store
initiative measure now being prepared
and sponsored. There may be- still
others. So the voters are going to
need a lot Of posting up before they
go to the polls next November.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20
Morrison Cave Is To
Be Made One Of
Tourist Attractions

While Montana has two great as
sets to attract tourists in Glacier and
Yellowstone National Parks, the belief
OF many in official circles who are in
terested in bringing visitors to the state
is that a third outstanding attraction
will soon be added in Morrison cave
and the state park that is to surround
it. This cave, said to be the third larg-
est in the world, is already widely
known as a wonder worth seeing.
A short time ago a party of nearly 100
state and federal officials and others
made a visit to the ave. Governor
Elmer Holt headed the party and an
inspection of that part of the cave that
has been made accessible to visitors
was made. B. Joe Wilson acted as
guide for the trip made TO the bottom
OF the chasm. Il IS some $500 feet
below the opening near the brink Of
the high limestone cliff where entrance
is made to the cave.
Those who had not been in the cave
previously were a~stounded at the size
and extent of it. During the past
year many improvements have been
made by a corps OF CCC workers whose
camp was stationed at the park. In
addition TO much interior work to make
it easier of access to visitors, the Gee
workers have made a fine start on the
improvement of the park grounds sur
rounding it.
The entire party took lunch at the
mess hall of the Gee camp and Gov
ernor Holt in a short address compli-
mented the officers and workers on
what they have accomplished and out
lined the plans for further improvement
OF the large limestone cavern and the
grounds adjoining. This has been made
a joint enterprise of the federal and
state governments.
Morrison cave was discovered in
1902 by Daniel A. Morrison, a surveyor
and from him it was given the name.
1t is located between Whitehall and
Sappington in the Jefferson river can
yon and plans are now under way to
construct an auto road direct to the
mouth of the cavern.
An electric lighting system will be
installed and when the plans are COM
plete, it is claimed by those familiar
with the possibilities that it will have no
rival in all the noted caves of the world
that will exceed it as an attraction for
tourists.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20

ham. goose liver, salami. cold chic
ken or turkey. Dresden ham, a few
slices of American brick cheese, a
jar of picked onions, tomatoes, jar
of small pickles. pretzels and po-
tato chips.
Young Adams serves the white
and rye bread on a large platter,
already sliced along with the but
ter and mustard, thereby saving
himself the time and trouble of
making all the sandwiches.
There is never any doubt as to
the beverage to be served because
with such a typical Dutch lunch
anything but bottled beer would be
out of place. Adams usually orders
a case of bottled beer the day be
fore the big event" so he is assured
of having plenty of cold ones" on
hand to serve with the lunch.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20

The National City Bank OF New
York predicts that 1886 is going to be a
very favorable" year.
So the rest of us poor mortals can
all give up hope.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20

'IxTHEN the wife is away, hubby
will play" and usually it re-
suits in the husband inviting a
crowd of his cronies in for an eve
ming of poker. OF course, OF such
occasions hubby rules the roost"
even including the kitchen, which
normally is the sacred domain of
his wife.
Many men who belong to a
group who hold a weekly session"
are often puzzled as to just what
TO serve the boys when it falls
their turn to be host. Ed Adams,
popular young Toledoan, solves this
problem and at a minimum of ex-
pense to the family budget.
His choice of the food men like"
is as follows: A plate of assorted
cold cuts of meat including boiled
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20

Surely, other friends of Labor I'm
ions will demand the Union Label,
when they see the farmers doing it.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20

Don't race trains to crossings. If its
a tie you lose.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
NEXT WEDNESDAY IS
TIMONIUM FARMERS DAY

Wednesday, September 8 has been
announced as Farm Bureau Day at
the Timonium Fair by Secretary c.
K. Wise, Jr., of the Maryland Farm
Bureau at Baltimore. Special con-
sideration will be given on the days
fair program to organized farmers of
the state.
Following the custom of recent
years there will be no formal speak
ing program on the grounds, accord
ing to Mr.. Wise. The Farm Bureau
booth in the Exhibition Hall will be
registration center for. members of
the organization and headquarters for
conferences of leaders from county
units. The work Of the organization
in the state will be portrayed at head
quarters. go At noon directors Of the
State Farm Bureau and Fair. Board
will hold joint luncheon on the
grounds. ''Fff ''.'''
An attendance prize will be awarded
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

to the owners.
The appetites of those who feed on
fistic exhibitions had been whe&ted in
anticipation of meeting this month
between the Champion, Jim Brad
dock, and the German, Max Schmeling
who recently figured in the upset Of
Joe Louis, the Negro boxer.
But, Braddock has developed a
case of Arthritis in fingers and ell
bow of one arm, and if this ailment
means to him what it means to most
people, the situation BODIES no good
for his ring career. The fight with
Schmeling has been postponed till
next year; and, even then, much de-
ponds upon cure of this troublesome
disease.
In the meantime, Louis has started
his comeback, just as was predicted
in these columns after his Knockout.
He has met Sharkey and won by a
knockout. His managers saw too
much money in the Detroit Bomber"
to lay him on a championship shelf.
It were better financial scheme to
stage losing battle; then come a.
long and gather up the shekels by a
repeated program of successes. The
question is will he ever be allowed to
become champion, before old age over
takes him and his hackers see no more
chance of fat purses. Louis has bat
tie with Ettore this month-pretty
fair fighter, but it will be another
case Of about four rounds, and out
goes the latter.
In a few weeks, college football
will be in full swing, and the fall
season will ring with the, cheers of
students as they encourage their fav-
orites on the gridiron.
.Marylanders will have an oppor-
tunity to take in some good games,
provided they have enough spirit to
travel some distance to see them. At
Tic OCduluIu Ill Od1CILlOTS, dIIu Ou CIlc
fields of the different colleges some
good contests will be pulled off.
On the Eastern Shore, Washington
College has come along fast in sports,
and it's teams put up quality of con-
tests that have been of high degree
of excellence. This year, tho, loss
of quartet of sterling players from
their football squad, and it is a ques-
ton whether their places can be fill
ed. Last collegiate year, this school
won the state basket ball and base
ball championships, and came out vic
torious in several track and field
meets, winning the championship of
the recently organized Mason-Dixon
Conference, composed of nine Univer-
sites and Colleges.
Maryland University and West
minister, however, are the big pair
of the State and the football cham
pionship is generally fought out be-
tween these two.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
BILLY" WIGCINS HOLDING
SERVICES AT GOOD WILL

1t is expected that the "Billy Wig
gins" Campaign, at Goodwill Baptist
Church will be attended by large con-
gregations, from far and near; and, as
the seating capacity of the church is
limited it is strongly advised that
those desiring to be present get there
early in order to secure seat.
The services will begin at 8 p. M,
during the weekend and II a. m. and
700 p. m. on Sundays.
Seats will be reserved for any Wis
iting delegations if they promptly mott
fly the pastor, Rev. E. w. Church, who
takes this means of extending a cor
dial invitation to the various pastors
OF the community and their congre-
cations to unite with others in this
great effort to win the unsaved.
Don't forget the date September 9th
to goth inclusive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
N. CAROLINA CHAMBER
HONORS MIR. E. W. HAM

Mr.. E. w. Ham, who left Pocomoke
City some years ago to take charge
of Penney and Company's Store in
Hendersonville, N. c., has returned
to manage again the local Penny
store.
In Hendersonville, Mr.. Ham was
president of the Chamber Of Com
merce. The Democrat" is in receipt
of a very complimentary set Of reso-
lutions relative to Mr.. Ham, these also
expressing much regret at his leav-
ing and recommending him to the Po-
comoke people. T. s<:'
Mr.. Ham and his wife are not I'M
known here. The friends they left
extend to them hearty welcome back
and trust their stay will be prolonged
here for years to come.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

enc notes the power boats moored at
the wharf, some six or more at a
time, all loading with tomatoes; and,
waiting to be unloaded are trucks
enough to obscure, almost, the right
of way through the city.
Recently, it has been announced
that every obstacle had been removed
from the path Of deepening the chan
rel from the Pocomoke river, out to
the Sound and Bay. But more re-
Gently, obstacles have been put in the
way of this project by increased de-
mands for rights of way, and, at this
writing, nothing is known as to a
settlement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

Tonnage seems to be increasing on
this water highway. Pocomoke's and
Snow HIPS commercial enterprises
are using boats for freighting pur-
poses and, it is most reasonable to
suppose with greater ease Of naviga-
ton, the amount Of transportation
would increase.
If those who have been pushing the
"Muds" project, see need for further
and more pronounced action, it would
be well for them to get busy. The
Government will not continue its of
fers indefinitely, and if business re-
quires the channel, something mater
ial must be done.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
IMAM" SUBJECT AT
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

"Man" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Septem-
Der 6.
The Golden Text will be from Psa.
37:37-"Mark the perfect man, and
behold the upright; for the end of that
man is peace"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-Cal. 3:26-"For we
are all the children Of God by faith
in Christ Jesus"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
LOCAL TABERNACLE

The revival services at Glad It'd
ings Tabernacle are continuing. On
Friday night the Evangelist, Richard
Baggs, of Boston, Mass, will speak
on as Divine Healing for Today?"
Due to the fact that there are so
many visitors from out of town,
Grafton, w. Va, Weverton, Nd, New
York City and Washington, D. C.
there will be three preaching services
on Sunday. Special music will be an
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
MUCH activity NOTED
ATRIVER WHARVES

These are busy times, now, down
on the River front. If there is want
ing an argument for the speedy open
ing up Of the canal at the mouth of
the Pocomoke, the Congressional Riv-
ers and Harbors Committee should
make trip to the public wharves Of
this city. '''- =
Crossing the bridge from the North,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04

to the County Farm Bureau, exclusive
of Baltimore, which has the largest
registration of members on the
grounds, and members expecting to
attend are urged to get in touch with
their county officers before going to
the grounds.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
added feature.

The services for Sunday will be as
follows: Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. After
noon service, 3 P. M. Evangelistic
services p. m. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these services
of meetings. Every night next week
at p. m. Rev. M. Q. Spencer is
pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-04
BASE BALL IS
IN The CENTER
OF OBSERVATION
Two New York Clubs Seem
About To Win Out In Their
Respective Leagues
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SOON
TO BEGIN SCHEDULE

The struggle for supremacy in the
big time base ball leagues is now,
possibly, the center of attraction in
the athletic world.
In the American League, the
yankees" of New York, seem to be
so far ahead that it will be impossible
for any other team to overtake them.
But, so long as there is a mathemat-
ical chance for the flag, no team can
count themselves victors. These same
yankees, in past years, have
marched out in front so boldly, that
they were already selling World Ser
les tickets. Then came a collapse
and Detroit shot under the flag win
ner. It does look now as if the time
is too short for New York to lose,
with a lead she has of about fifteen
games.
In the National League, New York
is again out in front, but she is close
ly followed by st. Louis, and the bat
tie of the diamond may be carried
through to the bitter end between
these two clubs. Should the two
New York teams win in their leagues,
the World Series would be bitterly
fought, and, minus travelling expen-
ses, would result in handsome profits
to the owners.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
SALE-AUTOMOBnES.

miles. orisin.i 1nisS liz: new, excsiient sSER
ne gmSto. END Tusber spotless interior splsn
STANLEY STANLEY H H9rner. Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV.
PLYMoUTH 1885 2:-door sedan; beautiful
M black n@nish: @ large built-in trunk. driven
Horner. Inc. iii 14th st. NV. Natl. 1851
PONTIAC 1885, green sedan. with radio;
ssa sGnsldeS Sas1 CONT s5.de el:Hs. Rd
PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe. with rumble
seat; attractively refinished in green,
Ventilation. Splendid strsisht4s Si motor MS1atai
down pssment and easy terms, tern wi" inclsdins sns
2.day money-back SHSn easrantee. no TriSnsie i
EStona ESfd Deelsss ssss 45h .r and Fla ave ne
only Sl27; terms. only S27 down. Nolan,
18th and M sts. NV
PONTIAC 1882 "6" sedan; paint, tires. mo-
tor and general condition Of this car far
above the average: see 1t today. Special
Pfiff m itts Il s2s1 e. sanss sstanaI III aS
PONTIAC 1881 de luxe sedan. Must sell;
only S127: terms only S27 down. Nolan.
18th and M SITS. W.
PONTIAC 1896 .2-door sedan; driven only
eSS eoumDis miles e1ss-m S5 Immediate SALE $780, Call
STUDEBAKER 1882 Commander sedan;
recently oysrhauled. Cali after $40 p m,
sTUDEBAxER 1888 coupe, Dictator model;
run 726 miles: Just broken in and ex-
changed for q Studebaker President sedan;
new-car terms; new-car guarantee; excep-
tional trade, Special, 1887. Open nights
Lee .; Butler. studebaker Distributors.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARDs. two (2); 1885 4-door sedan
discount; you save Hrst years depreciation;
also 1896 gun-metal sport coupe. bargain.
JACK PRY. PACKARD DEALER. 1920
PACKARD little "8" dc luxe custom sedan;
8 wheels trunk. etc. Only $2S5; terms.
Nolan, 18th and N sts. NV.
PHRCD-ARROW custom sedan: . beauti-
fW car In best condition. Only S196;
terms. Nolan. 18th and NJ sts NV.
FHRCE-ARROW 1885 club sedan: used
but very little, spotless condition through
out. fully guaranteed; name Of owner on
request: tires. motor. interior. finish al
perfect; formerly priced So. 500; same mod
full service protection. Special price. 81
o97. Lee y; Butler. Pierce-Arrow. Dis
Grlbutor. 1888 Conn. ave. Open nights.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1880 sport roadster; rumble seat,
wire wheels Only S117: terms. Nolan,
iii 18th st. NV.
FORD 1885 coach; brand-new condition.
Must stI sssrifiee: only $50 down. Noian'
FORD 1884 de luxe. Tudor sedan: @ black
terms, ss5 down or trade. Nolan. 18th
FORD 1885 eabriolst; dual ratio: rumble mae
FORD 1894 vs. TUDOR sedan; ssds own owner mus must
Gas Station, 22nd and NJ SITS. NV.
motor; Only s117. Nolan. iii 18th
FORD 1884 coupe You can shop the town
Ing shis car at $40 more than iss lew price
ave, opposite Bureau Of Standards.
radio; Reasonable. 1850 N St. NV.
FORD 1884 rordOr, sedan; underDriced
terror. fine tires, excellent finish Any
at $s35. Pay Sioo down % and terms viii
be arranged to suit you. Owens Motor Co..
1929 Georgia ave.
moor gsh almost ike new ns
check our car and its Honest Priss Of
down and we will arrange monthly pay
ments to suit you. Any demonstration
you want. Owens Motor Co. 1923 Ga. ave.
that will take you places in grand style
economically and dependably: the tires,
motor. finish and upholstery are perfect:
tors 1870 i4th St. n NV. Decatur 300. .4O
FORD 1881 roadster. with rumble seat:
tiptop condition from bumper to bumper.
Only S45 down, S11 monthly Nolan's Chevy
Chase Rrnnch Conn and Nohr
to roll. Special for today and tomorrow;
S25 down. Nolan's Chevy Chase Branch
Conn. and Nebr. aves. NV.
FORD 1884 coupe; you can shop the town
from one end to the other without touching
this car at $50 more than its low price Of
S317. Mr.. Eluto Nolan's, 43O1 Conn. ave-.
opposite Bureau of Standards.
FORD 1929 sport coupe. rumble seat. Only
SOB. Nolan. 18th and M sts. NV.