davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Pleasing The Man
Novelties for His
 Breakfast
BY CHLOE JAMESON

It is so easy to drop into the habit of serving the same thing for breakfast each day. And the man Is in such hurry to be off to work that he never stops to think that he might be entitled to novelty. But try 1t out occasionally, and see how pleased he'll be. Nothing troublesome or costly .. just some thing that has a slightly different appeal.
 Is the man in your house fond of herring? Most men are, you know. If yes. in your case, eggs with kip pered herrings make a delicious breakfast dish.
 Scrambled Eggs With Herring
 4 eggs
 tablespoon butter
 4 tablespoons cream or milk
 Salt and pepper
 ? tablespoons kippered herring,
 minced finely
 Melt the butter in the top part of double boiler. Add the eggs, r1ilk and Seasonings which have keen slightly beaten. Stir constant lf, and when nearly scrambled, add the minced kippcred herring. Serve at once on buttered toast and garn- ish with a bit of minced parsley.
 Fried Apples With Bacon
 Another good breakfast dish that tickles the masculin appetite is fried apples with bacon. Use fairly tart apples cut into thin slices, with the skins left on, cores removed. Fry bacon until crisp, remove, drain and keep warm in the oven. Drain off all but enough bacon fat to cook the apples. Put apples in pan, sprinkle over with sugar, cover and cook slowly until apples are tender, then remove lid and let them brown a little. Arrange on a hot plate and surround with crisp bacon. Serve very hot with buttered whole wheat toast and your very best coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Kitchen Gloom
 

Next time the sky Is dark and dreary, serve a gay dessert and stop worrying about the weather. For novel sweet works like magic in dispelling those rainy day blues that sometimes descend upon the most cheerful families at mealtime. Made with sweetened condensed milk, these desserts are gloom chasers In the kitchen, too. Here are some toothsome favorites that can be pre- pared in jig time with this magic milk. Even an amateur cook can be sure of serving a triumph because these recipes are failure proof.
 CHERRY DELIGHT 1 Ia cups q can) Sweetened con-
 densed milk
 3 tablespoons lemon juice
 4 cup cherry juice
 l cup vanilla wafer crumbs
 Is vanilla wafers
 Cherries for garnishing
 Blend together sweetened con- densed milk, lemon and cherry juice. Stir until mixture thickens. Place in 6 sherbet glasses alternate layers of cherry mixture and crumbs, leav- ing topping of crumbs. Push whole wafers into mixture around sides of each sherbet. Chill. Serves 6.
 MAPLE PUDDING 1 1-3 cups q can) sweetened con-
 densed milk
 2-3 cup maple syrup
 eggs, separated
 F cup pecan nut meats, chopped Thoroughly blend sweetened con- densed milk and maple syrup in a heavy saucepan. Bring to boil over low heat and boil, stirring constant ly, about minutes until m'xture thickens. Add egg yolks slightly beaten, and cook 2 minutes longer. Cool. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Add chopped oceans. Pour into sherbet glasses. Garnish with whole oceans or whipped cream. Chill. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Whereas in winter there onnae and garnhed with rr tendency little than of pin1iento. lettuce mixed with com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Kitchen 
COCKTAIL PRETZELS

The approved pretzel for the cock tail hour is the tiniest of midgets, not much more than a inch in length, but SO tender and crisp that there is no comparison between 1t and its larger brothers. Cheese put1s "a kind of fried pastry that looks much like potato chips-are popular at the moment and the tiny cocktail tamales have taken the town by storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
PIeasure,s All His

South Bend -- Gene Killer, sopho- more guard on Notre Danes cage team, spends his spare time at home working with 15 swarms Of bees on his fathers farm. Each swarm has between 50,000 and 100,- GOO bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

cP3kA1ulS Sy0s For carrots with tn ir d ee p orange color and high min eral content, are one of the very best of our pig ment foods.
 R evi e W i n 6 h ir mineral qualifications for the moment they give us sulphur that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

hearty menu or cold W e a t h e r foods, now the more substantial s a a d cornbina- tionS are needed to give balance and substance to meals tn 8 t are deprived of meat and many of the luXuries to which we have been &C., customed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
IMPROVES FLAVOR OF LIVER

If you pour scalding water over liver that is to be fried, let it stand in the hot water for few minutes, then drain, dry it and dip 1t in seasoned flour. you will find 1t i'm proves both flavor and texture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
PRESERVING DRIED ORANGES

If you buy oranges by the dozen, you'll notice that toward the end of the week the skins begin to harden and the fruit seems to shrink. Immerse these oranges for a few moments in scalding water and it will restore them. Remove dry carefully, let cool and put in the refrigerator instead of on the pantry shelf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
KEEPING CANNED GOODS

Just because you know your com mercially canned goods will not spoil. do not impose upon their good character. They keep best when in a cool, dry place, with good circulation of air. Careful stor- age protects the flavor and texture of most canned goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

great purifier which tones the entire system and furnishes food for brain and tissues; they give Us large amounts of sodium - the mineral which aids digestion, counteracts acid and purifies the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

It was good advice - that old fashioned one about eating carrots for rosy lips and cheeks and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24

Heralding the arrival of Walt Dis
ney's first full-length cartoon,
SNOW White and the Seven
Dwarfs" in Washington, the
awarfs make a personal appear
ance in the city. Here is one of
enem being helped through the
railroad station by porter.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24
TWO TOUCH GAMES
FACING HENDERSON
EPSON Comes Wednesday
and Chapel Hill Friday
for Doubleheader

Two Of the toughest games Of The
season await Henderson high school
basketball .eams this week with Ep-
som coming here Wednesday night,
and Chapel Hill paying the locals a
visit Friday night Both contests are
slated 20 be ioubleheaders.
Earlier in the season, Epson had
little trouble in whipping the local
teams, the visiting girls being pushed
to some extent, but the boys had lit
tie trouble in running up their vic
.ory.
Coaches Bing Miller and Bob Hair
rison VIII devote much of today's and
Tuesdays drills to whipping their
their charges into the best playing
form for the Wednesday night con-
test, fully knowing that EPSON pro
'cably has the best teams that will ap-
pear here this season.
During last Fridays contests with
Louisburg, which the highs won, the
mentors saw some promising talent
among the second stringers.
Coach Miller liked the way LeMay
played, and Aston looked good in
shooting goals. Several other lads
showed up we'll 'lring the contest
Coach Bob Harrison saw Miss Stain
back play one of Ter best games, and
Miss Tucker, a reserve, showed lots of
promise. Miss Beasley, regular
guard, turned in one of her best
games against Louisburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24
Japanese PLANES Attack
Defenses In Suchow Area
tContmued worn Page One.)

chung to .sarricades in Pootung, across
the Whangpoo river from Shanghai.
challenging complete Japanese oc-
cupation of the Shanghai area.
At Peiping, there were new reports
of activities Of the Soviet-inspired re-
public Of Outer Mongolia in western
Suiyuan province.
Outer Monaghan troops were said
to be within few miles of Paopow,
raj! head of the line to Feiping oc-
cupied by Japanese garrisons. North
China travellers said Japanese troops
were distributed thinly along railways
wlnich Chinese crossed at will.
Chinese asserted their troops ha.,
attacked Wuhu. Yangtze, river port,
so mile supstream from Nankine. asal
Japanese admitted Chinese had con-
Quoted air raids near Wuhu, tut said
little damage resulted
Five Japanese airplanes, attempt
ing to raid Lanchow, in Kansu pre-
vince, were said by Chinese to have
been driven off by Chinese aircraft.
Far to the south Japanese again
bombarded points along the Chantow,
Hankow railway and the Canton
Shansui railway
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24
We're going to examine the con-
tents of these boxes"

We're going to examine the con-
tents of these boxes"
Really" I began. 'I don't
know whether DR.. Thurston :"
But Lord Simon smiled disarn-
ingly, and I remembered that
criminologists are exempt from
such trif1ing considerations. Come
along" he said. "There's a good
chap"
helped him to turn out the
boxes. One contained only odd
bits of material, stray scraps of
lace, pieces from ancient dresses
which poor Mary Thurston had
probably stored Gin case they
might come in useful" I did not
care for this, as it brought the
dead woman wildly back to me
with all her stupidity and good
nature.
Like bein' a beastly customs
officer, isn't it?" said Lord Simon,
disdainfully plucking out a dis
used petticoat.
nodded. We had soon finished
that box, and after replacing its
contents, turned to the next. This
smelt more strongly of camphor,
and proved to be an undiSturbed
mausoleum of DR.. Thurston's cast
off suits-old morning coats, and
a dinner jacket of antique cut. We
went through the remaining boxes
with the same thoroughness but
came on nothing which appeared
to interest Lord Simon.
''Disappointin'," he said. 1--WE
must try the apple-room."
When we entered it the apple
room appeared to me even more
barren Of possibilities than the
bedroom, but Lord Simon seemed
to like the place.
"Rippin' smell, stored apples"
he remarked, drawing it in through
his chiseled nostrils.
The fruit had been laid out on
the floor, each apple separated
from its fellow to prevent the
spread Of any infection. But a
clear passage, about a yard wide,
had been left from door to window.
Lord Simon stood looking down at
the crimson and yellow rows, then
stopped to pick up a Cox's Orange
Pippin.
Recently crushed" he said, and
took a bite from the unchanged
side of it.
Then his eyes were alight again,
and he became unaffectedly active.
He took off his pale gray over
coat, and hung it carefully behind
! the door. His handsomely tail
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24
SFaScinatin'."

ored jacket followed it, and he
stood in his shirt sleeves fumbling
with a pair of Asprey cuff links.
An unpleasant thought occurred
to me. you're not going to move
all these apples, are you?" I asked.
Rather not" he returned. Gust
a lucky dip, that's ALL" And he
picked his way among the fruit to
the water tank which wbeezed
stertorously in the corner.
Breathlessly I watched Lord
Simon. Would he discover another
corpse? I knew he had a pen.
chant for that sort of thing. But
surely he would not blindly plunge
his arm into the water if that was
what he sought. No, I could see
by his face that he had found
whatever he had anticipated. And
presently he began to draw it out
"a length of very thick rope.
He laid it on the floor between
the apples, as tenderly as if it had
been a child. There was a great
knot at one end of it and an iron
ring at the other. It must have
been about Is feet long.
Exhibit A." he said. "Un-
doubtedly Exhibit A. Ever seen it
before ?''
cit looks as though it came from
the gymnasium"
Gymnasium You never told
me that there was a gymnasium"
IT did not see that it could have
any bearing"
mo, no. Of course not. Yes,
certainly this rope comes from the
gymnasium. At any rate, it has
been used for climbin'."
"But -"
II never could climb a rope at
Elton. Could you at wherever you
were 2"
eyes," said rather shortly.
'Well, let's go down. I think
it's time 1 >. -"
Viewed the body?" sug-
gested.
Exactly" said Lord Simon. But
before he left the room he ex-
amined the stone frame of the WIN
dow very carefully, as he had done
that of the bedroom.
We came down the narrow stair
case, and I tapped at the door of
the room in which the tragedy had
happened. It was Sergeant Beef's
voice which babe us come in. My
knowledge of these situations was
sufficient to tell me just what sort
Of greetings to expect between
these two, and I was not disap-
pointed.
| Ito Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24
RmAD THIS FIRST:

Mrs. Mary Thurston, middle-aged
wife of a retired English physician. is
found murdered in bed during week
end party at the Thurston home near
London. Those in the house when Mrs.
Thurston retired are her husband;
Townsend, the author; Williams. the
and the servants. They find her few
seconds after three piercing screams
had penetrated the house; TN No d one else
hoited from the inside and the only
open window revealed 2O-foot drop to
the ground. Below the bedroom win
dow, Townsend finds the murder
weapon. a bloodstained Chinese knife.
taken from the Thurston hallway.
Shortly afterwards. Mr.. Rider. the
vicar, dinner guest that evening, IS
found praying beside Mrs. Thurston's
hodv. Lord Simon, brilliant investlga-
tor. arrives at the Thurston home next
morning.
(NoW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24
CHAPTER 9

"NOW, WHICH of those win
dows is in Mrs. Thurston's bed
room, did you say?" asked Lord
Simon when he had finished the
tune he was hunnming.
I explained to him as fully as l
could. for Williams and I had al
ready ascertained the uses OF the
upper rooms.
"You say it was windy night 2"
he asked dreamily when had I'm
tshed.
Eyes. Fairly"
"You could hear the wind when
YOU were in the lounge?"
"Well, yes. These trees round
the house
"Quite. And when you were
standing at the door of the room
watching Williams search it?"
"Now 1 come to think of it, yes"
Good. Let's go upstairs"
We walked towards the front
door. and Lord Simon paused to
speak to his man. "Butterield,"
he said, with apologize hesita-
ton.
Eyes, my lord" said Butterfeld,
suavely of course.
Take some photographs. And
telephone to the dowager Duchess
and the Ex-Queen that I shall not
be lunching with either of them"
Every good, my lord"
"Oh, -Butterfield
Eyes, my lord?"
J "Have you got the Napoleon
brandy in the carr"
Eyes, my lord"
Excellent"
We re-entered the house, and
started to go upstairs. was de-
termined to remain with Lord
Simon while he was investigating.
His care-free manner, which evil
IDENTIFY concealed great astuteness,
interested me enormously. I was
wondering what discoveries he
would make in the fatal bedroom,
what he would find that we had
missed. But when I reached the
door of it, he stopped.
''This is the roon," I said.
"What room ?"
'"The room where it happened"
Indeed? Let's go a little high
er up, shall we?"
I reflected that crirninologists
are nothing if not unexpected, and
led the way to the floor above.
The bedroom, which we entered
first, filed Lord Simon with en-
thusiasm.
81 love old bedrooms" he said.
Don't you? Never know what
you may come across when you
start polzin' about in them"
His eye travelled round the
room. There was little enough to
sea number Of old trunks, a
pair Of rusty skates, an array OF
slightly widowed boots, and a
moth-eaten leopard skin rug.
'Fascinatin'," he said, and
crossed to the window. This, with
its stone mullions, seemed to occu-
Ply his attention for longer than
I could understand, and he glanced
languidly from it to the beams
above.
"And now we're going to de
something very Scotland Yard,
he drawled. Eyes. Definitely
Scotland Yard. But necessary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24
TOWNSVILLE MEETS
AYCOCK HERE AT GYM

Aycock and Townsville high school
basketball teams will get into action
tonight at Henderson high gym for
the second time during the season.
Townsville has whipped the Aycock
girls, and the Aycock boys came thro-
ugh With u victory 20 even things up
.or The evening.
Both teams will be cunning for q
double victory. and some fast basket
all is in prospect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24
CAROLINA TO MEET
STATE ON TUESDAY

4 Chapel Hill, Jan. 23-North Caro-
lina's basketball team will seek to
protect as well as to break record
here Tuesday night when it faces N.
c. States crack contingent at $3.50
o'clock in the Tin Can. Freshman
teams of the two institutions VIII
clash in the preliminary attraction
at Z.
In the matter of protection the Tar
Heels will he striving to keep intact
a record of eight consecutive victories
over. the Red Terrors. Not since the
early part of the 1884 season has
State defeated Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24
MIDDLEBURG PLAYS
AT STEM TUESDAY

Middleburg, successful in whipping
Warrenton high basketballers last
Friday night, will lug their uniforms
to Stem Tuesday night to tangle with
a strong team from the Granville
county village.
MiddleSurg has racked up six con-
secutive wins, and will be primed to
add Stem to their string.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24
Trends Conflict
Upon Monopolies
tContinue0 from Page One.l

an inevitable monopolistic character
:stic.
The bulk of the public consists of
the nonopolies' customers. They re-
sent the exactions of the monopolies.
IF they had their say they undoubt-
edlv would advocate public acquisi-
ton of the monopolies.
In the meantime, however, the
mo1lopolies have scattered their Sc
curities (stocks and Donds) mere,
there and everywhere, ana the mold
ers of these securities cannot AFFORD
to have their securities exaggerated
valuations Debated. And they would
have to be Debated to liquldate them
into public ownership.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24
CALL PHONE 610 ON
ALL SOCIAL ITEMS

Those hoving social items :, to
be reported are osked ks'sdly
to call Dispatch phone oiO'
not No. 500. The soc'ety eas.
tor can be reached o'''y az
61o. Euery one hovang per- tn
somol items. parties { das4 re
IKE is urged to fstrmsssff: me 9. ~ N
formation to the D'sp07c"'
Th0aaks.- -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24
Wife Preservers

Ii doughnuts are stale, it is
suggested that you put a marsh
maliow on top Of the hole and
put the doughnuts in a slow oven
or the broiler for a few moments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24

It's not every day that the cam
eraman can catch New York's
District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey slipping his soup. He is
seen in a hotel at Albany, N. Y.
Dewey, the new political power
who rose to fame as a special
rackets buster, went to the state
capital to fight an appeal of
racketeer Lucky Luciano.
-Centrdl Press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-02
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-02
. .
A WIRL OF
The GLOBE
oaa@aaseas

Opinions expressed in this
column do not necessarily
AGREE with these of The Cit
ZEN.
Askov American., 1938-09-01
Kingsdale

Russell Videen and Gene Benson
returned from North Dakota Tuesday
Mrs. Andy Swanson and children
returned to their home in Mime
apolis Monday after spending the
past week with her mother, Mrs
Anna Benson.
Several ladies helped Mrs. c. vi
deem celebrate her birthday Friday
afternoon.
Sunday guests at the c. A. Lund
home were Mr.. and Mrs John Lund
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Einolander and
two children of Duluth, Miss lone
Lund and Miss Alberta Larson OF
Clear Brook, the Clarence Scott fam
lily of Dairyland, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Hunter of st. Paul, and Mrs. AL
fred Feigum and Adeline.
Mrs. Bob Critchfield and children
visited her sister, Mrs. Paul Pahos
in Markville, Monday and Tuesday.
Albert and Herbert Lund left last
week for Glenwood.
Askov American., 1938-09-01
Kerrick
Bring Fair Entries Early.

The committees that take care of
the entries at the Kerrick fair re-
quest that all who possibly can should
bring in their exhibits Friday after
noon or evening to avoid the last
minute rush Saturday morning. The
judging will begin at II o'clock in
the canning, baking and flower ROOM
Bring in lot of things so this fair
will be bigger than ever before. Be-
low is list of the number of vege-
tables, etc., that must be brought
Bring any canning; no grouping re-
quired.
Corn, six ears; corn on stalks, not
less than four; wheat, oats, barley,
rye, speltz, buckwheat, flax, millet,
timothy and alfalfa, one-half peck
Red clover, alsike clover, white
clover, reed canary grass, one-fourth
peck; grain in sheaf, to be four inches
in diameter at bands.
Potatoes, IL; rutabagas, 3; beets,
turnips, mangels, carrots, parsnips, 6;
tomatoes, onions, one-fourth peck.
Cucumbers, peppers, s.; cauliflower,
8; muskmelons, watermelons, citrons,
pie pumpkins, squash, 2; radishes, IL;
cabbage, 2; apples, each variety 5; IL
plums, punches of grapes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Halverson were
Moose Lake visitors Tuesday of last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Getch are the
proud parents of boy born at their
home Tuesday, August %.
Mrs. A. c. Fuhrmann and son Wis
tied her parents at Mason over the
weekend. Joyce returned home with
them after spending a two months
vacation with cousin in Racine,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs Eldred Parker and
daughter are spending few days
visiting relatives in Stewartville.
Rider Edison is building a silo for
Chas. Kunz at this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Fuhrmann and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Beckstrom and
MIR. and Mrs. James Murphy attended
the fair in Superior last Thursday.
Willie Southerton and Frances Bar
Der attended the movie in Sandstone
Sunday evening.
Cy Halvorson, w. P. Hogan and
Roy Cluett were business callers in
Minneapolis and st. Paul last Thurs
day.
Paul Schimirler spent the week.
end in Ashland on business.
Mrs. LeMay left Tuesday for Hib-
bing where she will attend the we'd
ding of her nephew.
James Murphy made trip to Min
neapolis Friday with load of lum-
ber.
Fred Murphy and his father and
mother visited at the James Murphy
home Sunday evening.
Henry Hoffman spent Friday and
Saturday in Sandstone with his cur
iosities and relics. Many enjoyed
them very much. iB-
Mr.. and Mrs. David Parker were
at the Sandstone fair with their pop
corn machine.
Raymond Hoffman left recently for
Glenwood where he is employed.
The town board meeting will be
Friday, Sept. 2, instead of Saturday,
so that it will not interfere with the
fair.
Askov American., 1938-09-01
Pleasant Hill

Visitors at the Paul Kvasnicka home re-
Gently were Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Larson
and boys, Frank Mach, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs
Felix Kvasnicka and 10 Ann, Mrs. Joe
Kvasnicka, Mrs. B. M. Johnson and Rosa
lie and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kunz and
Rose.
The Waletzko Brothers threshed grain
in this vicinity last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka and 10
Ann spent Sunday at the Fred Hedberg
home.
dren, Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka and Mrs B.
M. Johnson and Rosalie visited at the
Adolf Larson home recently.
Mr.. Hedlund of Sandstone, was a call
er in this neighborhood Monday.
Mrs. B. M. Johnson and Rosalie left for
Minneapolis the first part of the week
after spending a few days here visiting
her mother and brothers.