davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
BAKED OMELET

Beat the yolks of six eggs and
add a teaspoonful of salt and a
quarter of a cupful of milk, Stir
well, and add the beaten whites
of six eggs. Put tablespoon OF
butter into a hot frying pan,
and as soon as it melts, pour
the mixture into the pan. Place
in a moderate oven and bake
for six minutes; then remove
and after folding, turn out on a
hot dish. Serve Immediately.
Just before folding the omelet
you may spread it with a pint OF
chicken warmed in pint OF
cream sauce, or any kind OF
meat or fish, cut fine and heated
in sauce. Or, heat a pint OF oys-
ters to the boiling point IN their
own liquor; skim carefully. and
then stir in with them a large
TABLESPOON of butter mixed with
a level tablespoon Of flour. Sea.
son with salt and pepper, and
after boiling up once, spread
over the onelet.
BEEF HEART WITH
VEGETABLES EN- CASSEROLE
Take one beef heart. Clean
and wash thoroughly and let 1t
lie in salt water for about one
hour. Then cut into slices ana
sprinkle with salt and paprlka
and put into buttered casSe-
role, alternating with sliced
potatoes, carrots, celery and
onions. Season again with salt
and pepper, cover with good
broth, top with bits Of butter
and set in the oven to cook
until done. When done, sprinkle
the top with finely chopped pars-
ley and serve in the same dish.
ORANGE FRITTERs
Peel the oranges, divide into
quarters, remove the pipS and
steep them in a bowl with half
a gill of brandy and spoonful
of sugar. Toss these quarters
well so as to enable the brandy
to be absorbed. Meanwhile, pre-
pare some lightly made batter
and fry in deep, hot lard, dip
ping the pieces separately in
the batter and dropping them
quickly in the fat. When all
the slices are in, stir with the
SKINNER and when the fritters
are crisp and of a nice color,
then drain them on a cloth and
sprinkle with sugar. Serve hot.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16

TEAR MRS. BECK
IL MAN:
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
Skillet
and
Spoon
By SibilIa Campbell

By SibilIG Campbell
IT'S a long time since I
l. have given you a recipe
for beef heart. You may
have neglected it in your
menus, so it will be a new
dish for your family. Per-
mitting it to lie in salt water
is a necessary beginning.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Toy Vehicles
May Be Seized
In Safety Plan

A plan for stopping children from
riding scooters and toy wagons In
dangerous street areas will be recon-
mended by Tratnc Director William A.
Van Duzer tonight at the first fall
meeting of the Trafic Safety Council,
appointed by the District Commis-
sioners last summer in an effort to
cut down child fatalities.
Mr.. Van Duzer said he would sug-
gest that police conf1scate toy vehicles
when they find children riding them
on busy thorouehfares. Parents would
be required to call at police stations
to regain custody Of the toys, and at
that time would be admonished against
allowing their children to renew the
dangerous sport.
I'm going to put that suggestion up
to the council and see what the men,
bers think of it," Mr.. Van Duzer said.
He pointed out that fatality yester-
day brought the deaths of children
under Is years to II thus far in
1898.
The council meets at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Maynower Hotel to discuss
further safety measures.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Munich
Continued From First Page.)

end of December-if such settlements
had not been achieved.
Before today's talk in the Fuehrer-
haus Nazi circles predicted Hitler
would tell the Czechoslovak envoy:
l.. The Prague government must
quickly cede to Hungary the Czecho-
slovak districts where Hungarians
predominate.
2. Germany will not favor the Hun
garian-Polish idea Of common from
tier to be created by the incorporation
Of Ruthenia with Hungary.
3. Germany will approve new
Csechoslovakia comprising Czechs,
Slovaks and Ruthenians As autono-
NOUS sections Of a republic having
only an army and foreign policy IN
common.
4. Czechoslovakia must abandon her
present alliances with Soviet Russia
and France.
S. Germany lays little stress upon
Czechoslovakia future importance as
a military factor. and hence is indif-
ferent whether Czechoslovakia joins
q military pact with Germany.
Another important question was said
to involve the Nals' guarantee Of the
new states frontiers, badly cut up by
the German British Italian French
accord announced here October l and
subsequent Polish Czech negotiations.
Hungary now seeks = slice Of Czecho-
SloYakia,
Evening star., 1938-10-14
JUDGE SAYS M0TORIST
SHOULD RECEIVE CREDIT
Would Be More Cooperative in
Safety If Praised a Little,

safety If Praised a Little,
Jurist Declares.
~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Judge John J.
Maher Of Detroit declares it is high
time to stop what he phrased as an
unwarranted hectoring Of the auto
mobile driver.
we have reached the point In our
campaign for safe driving" he said
in an interview, where the motorist.
If praised little, will be more CO.
operative than II he Is horsewhipped.
"The motorists are trying to do all
right. They are, on the whole, good
citizens. Let's try giving them a little
credit for q change"
Safety, he asserted, had been too
long in the hands Of policemen.
"All the trafiic cops riding up and
down the highways aren't going to
solve the problem" he continued.
you cannot enforce safety measures
with q bayonet.
The public is tired Of hearing re-
citals Of accident statistics. It seems
to me that the most effective educa-
tional weapon against trafic dangers
would be to make careless driving un-
popular, to show the motorist that
recklessness and indifference behind
the wheel are unnecessary and stupid
and anti-social. That sort Of approach
would accomplish what no end of
preaching against speed and the i'm
position Of severe penalties could bring
about"
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Vatican Paper Answers Nazis,

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 14R.-L'Os-
servatore Romano, the Vatican news
paper. today accused German author
tiles Of defending the Nazi mob which
attacked the Vienna palace of Theo-
dore Cardinal Innitzer last Saturday
night with "the impudent excuse of
Catholic provocation."
The Vatican organ in indignant
terms declared that the attack on
the cardinals palace was "the poisoned
fruit of daily unpunished, encouraged
campaigns of anti-Catholic accusa-
tions and vituperation."
L'Osservatore Romano's comment
was appended to long version of the
attack as reported from Vatican
sources. The paper then observed:
I'VE think that from the objective
enormity of this news emerges its
own most eloquent comment and most
irrefutable depreciation"
Evening star., 1938-10-14
SucceSs In Munich Seen.

PRAGUE. Oct. IA R.-Czechoslovak
political circles expressed the opinion
today that Foreign Minister Frantisek
Chvalkovsky had successfully pleaded
the republics cause against "extrava-
CANT Hungarian demands In his
Munich conference with Adolf Hitler.
Sources close to the government pre-
dicted that the expressed wish of Po-
land and Hungary for a common from
tier at the expense of Czechoslovakia
would be met with German opposition.
Would Make 2 Too Strong.
Realization of the Polish Hungarian
plan, it was explained, would give too
much strength to the two minor pow
ers, who might then turn against Nazi
domination of Central European af-
fairs.
Czechoslovakia-in position similar
to that before the Munich agreement
gave Sudetenland to Germany
awaited anxiously the decision Of the
four Munich powers on how much Of
Slovakia must be handed over to
Hungary.
In the meantime, the Prague gov
ernment, in conjunction with newly
autonomous governments Of Slovakia
and Ruthenia, issued instructions that
order be maintained pending decision
Of the four powers, to which Hungary
announced she would submit her de-
mands after the breakdown Of direct
negotiations at Komarom yesterday.
Extension Of martial law into three
districts of Eastern Czechoslovakia
was accompanied by increased vigi-
lance at frontier posts, where Czecho-
slovaks were instructed to halt border
raids Of Hungarian Legionnaires.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Spying
Continued From First Page. }

German formerly employed at the
Seversky airplane plant at Farming
dale, Long Island, where American
Army planes are under construction,
and Eric CHASER, %, another naturalized
German. who was attached to the
United States Army as a private at
the Mitchell Field aviation field.
Voss is accused of stealing plans for
a high-speed pursuit plane, CHASER of
stealing aviation secrets.
II convicted they face a maximum
penalty Of 20 years imprisonment
each.
Chief among those who fed the
country after appearing before the
grand jury was DR.. Ignatz T. Griebl,
q Park avenue physician. DR., Griebl
formerly was a lieutenant in the
United States Army Medical Reserve
and head of the Nazi Friends Of the
New Germany" in this country.
He escaped aboard the German liner
Bremen. without his passport and as .
"stowaway"
Military authorities at first expressed
doubt that secrets allegedly stolen
amounted to anything more than could
be cribbed from books found in Ii
braries throughout the world. detailing
the fighting strength Of the nations.
More recent developments, however,
including President Roosevelt's ex-
pressed concern over the activities OF
spies and propagandists. and the dis
closure later In the inquiry that secret
plans both at the Seversky plant and
at Mitchell Field allegedly had been
tampered with, have lent new impor-
tance to the case.
The four have been held In total OF
$100, 900 bail since their arrest.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
DRIVE in MAKING
ON JOB PROBLEM
Broad New Attack May Call
on Congress for Aid
in Set-up.
By the Associated Press.

Informed persons in the administra-
ton disclosed today that broad new
attack on the problems of unemploy-
ment is in the maxim.
This may result. they said. in pre-
sentation to Congress early next year
of a correlated program for restoring
work opportunities by improving con-
ditions in the Nations basic durable
goods industries. Retails have not
been made known.
At the same time it was learned that
major objective Of the monopoly
investigating committee will be to
uncover business practices and faults
in the Nations economic structure
which, in the words of one member,
"cause conditions in which people can't
get jobs"
Long Range Study.
The committees work probably will
be concerned with long range solu-
ton to the problem. but some admin
istration officials are more interested
in starting on q program during the
winter.
4llCCC OLlSldLo SO4OChu CAldt AO cAb-
stantial improvement in business can
be expected until the Nations esti-
mated 10000, 900 or more jobless begin
returning to useful employment in
private industry.
They say . sound prosperity must
be based on restoring prosperous con-
ditions to the heavy goods industry
This can be brought about, they
argue, by setting the railroads on
their feet so that they again can
become big customers, by further
stimulating building construction. by
encouraging greater automobile pro-
duction and in similar ways.
1887 Gains Not Supported.
It is their contention that the pick
up in 1887 resulted almost entirely
from improvements in so-called con-
sumer goods markets, and that it
collapsed because those improvements
were not supported by advances in
the durable goods industries.
Aubrey Williams. deputy w. P. A.
administrator. said yesterday after
q White House call:
Employment is increasing every
where and the outlook is brighter
than at any time in year. I look
for q steady increase in employment
all over the United States"
Mr.. Williams said Mr.. Roosevelt
had instructed him to make the
81 ASS, ,000, 900 w. P. A. appropriation
last until March l. Although saying
he does not expect to drop needy
persons from the relief rolls Mr..
Williams expressed hope the money
would hold out.
Industrial Bureau Supported.
Establishment Of a Bureau of In
dustrial Economics to make a contin-
uous survey of business conditions won
approval of Chairman O'Mahoney,
Democrat, Of wyoming. Of the COM
mittee investigating monopoly.
Mr.. OMahoney said the agency. first
suggested by President Roosevelt in
his monopoly message to the last Con-
gress, might well carry on the work
started by the present inquiry.
The committee disclosed yesterday
that it had issued 80 subpoenas for in
vestigations into transfer Of Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad proxies and into
patent ownership in the glass industry.
Senator O'Mahoney said the c. g. o.
case illustrated some of the problems
| Of stock proxies and their general
effect on corporation structures. Cen
tralization of patents in the glass in
dustry Is being investigated. he said,
because Of its alleged effect on COM
petition.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

After = night Of wandering about
the Northwest residential section, To-
year-old George Garrison was found
by his mother early this morning,
asleep in the corridor outside the
Garrison apartment, 1860 California
street NV.
Young Garrison, son Of John c.
Garrison, local theater manager. got
lost after school yesterday when he
set out with q young friend to sell
magazines and became separated from
him. The boy told his mother he
walked the streets until after dark
without realizing it was 80 late.
When he finally found his way
home it was past midnight and rather
than disturb the family he lay down
and went to sleep. Police last night
conducted a wide search for the miss
ing boy.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
END Of CHURCH
HELD NAz| AIM
Catholic Leaders Accuse
Germany Of Using Indirect
Means to That End.

Indirect means are being employed
by inimical forces in Germany to de-
stroy completely the Catholic Church
in that country, it was charged In q
report issued by the National Catholic
Welfare Conference at its annual meet
ing here today.
A report submitted to the confer
ence by the Committee for Catholic
Refugees from Germany showed that
1,279 cases were handled by that group
from January. 1887. to October. 1898.
The Most Rev. Joseph F. Rummel.
Archbishop OF New Orleans. Is chair
man OF the Refugee Committee.
Meetings Coincide.
People are not everywhere forbidden
to attend church services" the report
said. but it is made practically i'm
possible for them by the fact that they
have to attend meetings of the party
which coincide with church activities
The defamation of the church has
continued vigorously" the report con-
tinued. Catholic ideals and the
Catholic philosophy of life are ridi-
culed. undermined, and the motives OF
the church are not only criticized, but
even declared inimical to the state
Now We hear the church attacked and
accused of being the friend of Boil
shevism. Again, we hear the cry that
the church is nothing but political
enemy of the state. The strongest
blow against the church, however
must be seen In the attack upon Its
leaders"
I'VE urgently suggest that the re.
commentators Of Plus xI be carried
out" the committee reported.
Aid For Refugees.
The report makes it plain that al
refugees aided by the Catholic com.
mittee in the United States are moi
brought to this country. Homes fol
many Of them are being found else.
where, particularly in South America
where men skilled in various occupa.
| tions are in demand. Financial sup.
port has been given refugees who have
located in European countries other
than Germany and Austria, and the
committee has likewise exerted every
effort to solve the many incidental
problems peculiar to each individual
| applicant, it was said.
The report reveals that "since the
Anschluss, church persecution In
Austria has been more ruthless thar
it was in Germany during the early
part of the Nazi regime. Catholic
schools and organizations have beer
dissolved, Catholic teachers have beer
dismissed on wholesale scale, uni.
versity professors have been deprived
of their positions and religious com.
munities of nuns have been forbidden
to function in many of their activities. y
Evening star., 1938-10-14
CAR KILLS WOMAN
Run Down by Automobile as She
Stands in Yard.

Avail Nv Wy xAuLO1uOUl1S d6 oAc
Stands in Yard.
PETERSBURG. Va, Oct. "A [P.-
Mrs. T. B. Anderson, about 36. wife of
an Ettrick, Va, contractor and mother
of eight children, was instantly killed
yesterday when struck by an auto
mobile as she stood in the front yard
of her home.
Hospital attendants said Henry Har-
rup of Petersburg. w. P. A. worker,
was in a critical condition as a result
of the accident.
Mrs. Anderson was killed when
Harrup's automobile left the highway
in front Of the Anderson home, crossed
the yard and crashed into q tree be-
sides which the woman was standing.
She was tossed 80 feet into an adjoin-
ing field by the impact. She was dead
when picked up.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Dog Eats Shipping Tags.

Railway officials at Inverness. Scot
land, had a problem when a dog ar
rived at the station after eating his
tags.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-17
| See by The Gazette
LOUISE SHOP
Beauty Shop
Ladies' Ready-tO-wear
See us NOW and OFTEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King are
the parents of girl born Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Young and
children Norma and Bobby visit
ed at Marshall Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Manning of
Minneapolis visited at the homes
of Sam and Guy Manning over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Aune motor
ed to Gray's Bay, Lake Mime
tonka Sunday to be dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lagerquist.
o. S. Klopstad returned to
Sioux City, Iowa last week after
a visit with his son-in-law and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. w. H.
Westby.
DR.. w. A. Brand and son Ross
went to Big Stone, South Dakota
Sunday to visit his sister Mrs.
Mary Flam. They were accom-
panied bv Evon Lauster.
Mrs. c. w. Moeller and daugh-
ter Virginia of Spirit Lake and
Richard Davis Jr. of Milford,
Iowa motored here Saturday eve
ming and were guests of Mrs.
Moeller's sister Mrs. J. w. Lau-
terbach and family until Sunday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Franz Muetzel
entertained MIR. and Mrs. Edwin
Muetzel and family of Winthrop
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Brecken-
ridge Sunday, in honor of their
daughter Maxine's birthday and
the birthday of Mrs. Edwin Muet-
eel which was Saturday.
R. w. Whyte has been forced to
give up his work at the school,
house for the time being to take
treatments for a leg injury he suf-
fered several weeks ago. He went
back to work last week but after
a day returned home at the sug-
gestion of school heads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Crooks visit
ed friends at Vesta Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Nelson were
Friday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tyson.
Richard Carlson of the Citizens
State Bank was Sunday dinner
guest at the B. G. Hustad home.
The Good Will Circle of the
Presbyterian church served a pot
luck supper before the business
meeting Monday evening at the
home of Miss Amalie Joern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Weddendorf
of Osseo were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reede Gray. For
merly of New Ulm, they came to
attend the district basketball
tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hillig and
daughter Joan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baldwin and children
Patricia and Keith went to Min
neapolis Monday afternoon to see
the Ice Follies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Quarton of
Anaheim, California who had
been. visiting relatives at Tracy
stopped here Monday to spend a
short time with their aunt and
cousins, Mrs. w. R. Barnes, Mrs.
Max Treu and Mrs. c. A. Hillig.
A faculty coffee and blarney
party was held Tuesday afternoon
in the Home Economics depart
ment in the Lincoln building,
with Miss Hazel Dornfeld, Miss
Catherine Mclean, Miss Mary
Baldelli and Miss Helen Meehan
as hostesses.
Mrs. Oscar Joneson drove to
Winona Sunday with her son Os-
car Jr., Miss Inez Wetmore and
Mervale Wolverton who were re-
turning to Teachers College after
spending their spring holidays at
home. Returning Monday, Mrs.
Joneson was accompanied by Mrs.
j. A. Storts who had spent ten
days with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Arnett at La Crosse, Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-17

ming the games. The constant
coaching of Mr.. Tom and the CO.
operation of the team has given
us something to be proud of. 1t
is appropriate that we recognize
the boys.
Hall of Fame
This week we honor: James
Finn for getting the highest
average, 96 in eighth grade read
ing this six weeks; Lucille Gluth
for getting the highest average,
Sc, in eighth grade English; We
honor the following for getting
the highest average, 80, in eighth
grade spelling: Lilice Diekmeier,
Mary Alice Fuller, Lucille Gluth.
Honoring the following for get
ting the highest average, 95, in
seventh grade reading: Dean
Muetzel and Beryl Radtke. We
honor Jean Stephany for getting
the highest average, 81, in sew
enth grade English. The follow
ing seventh grade girls should be
honored for receiving an average
of SO in spelling: Betty Lou Otto,
Phyllis Corcoran, Phyllis Rud-
berg and Beryl Radtke.
We honor Harry Thomas for
presenting very good bulletin
board discussion in seventh grade
General Science.
+
We came across an interesting
and novel recipe in The School
Life magazine. 1t is not food for
the body but rather food for
thought. 1t ran something like
this: ''To ten parts of work on
some interesting job add two
parts of play, at least half of
which is active participation in
music, art, or sport; one part in
vestigations or activities which
contribute to improvement on the
job; one part exploring, either in
person or through the mind, into
new worlds of people or thought;
and one part of some special in
terest or hobby, the whole to be
favored by friends who enjoy the
same things. Shake frequently
so as to keep the mixture fluid
enough that other elements may
be added from time to time"
This recipe should lead to sat
isfying personal development.
Which seventh grade girl sug-
gested filing recipes for eggs UNI
der the heading poultry? She
wasn't very wrong! Which ninth
grade girl asked why bias tape
was cut on the bias. Which sew
enth grade girl said, why do I
always like foods when I cook
them myself" This might be a
suggestion to some of your par
ents. Which eighth grade girls
are learning to operate the sew
ing machines and doing good
job?
Miss Ba1delli said to one of her
classes, BEAT the egg whites UNI
til stiff" Finally one girl said,
''Miss Baldelli, I've beaten this egg
for ten minutes and I'm not stiff
yet"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Barnes and
children, George Jr. and Jane
went to Minneapolis Sunday to
see the Ice Follies of 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gerhard of
Lamberton were here Sunday to
visit Mrs. Maude Weldon and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Daskam.
Miss Irene Aune went to Min
neapolis Tuesday morning. She
was a house guest of her sister
Mrs. Carl Lagerquist and visited
friends until Wednesday.
Wanted! Wanted! 10000 musk
rats. Sell them at home and get
more for them. John Schmid.
Phone 1874 or see Floyd Schmid at
the A and P Store. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott,
Richard Luhmann and Mrs. Hazel
Aamodt of Minneapolis were
Tuesday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reede Gray.
Mrs. Otto Gerstman of Clements
and Mrs. I. G.. Black and son John
of Springfield were here Monday
to visit Mrs. George Wilcox and
Mrs. Senter Baldwin and families.
Mrs. Esther Miller, Miss Mae
MacWilliams and Miss Irene
Walker came from Minneapolis
Saturday afternoon and were
guests of Miss Irene Aune until
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pryor and
sons Robert and Paul were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Hendricks and daughter DON
ma Lee at Brookings. G. r. Pryor
who had been there for two weeks
returned with them.
Honoring their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kuenzli on their
forty-third wedding anniversary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Miller enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening.
Present were Miss Mabel Kuenzli,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kuenzli and
children of North Redwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Robinson and
daughter Shirley Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Altman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schleif and
son Ronald, MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Raddatz and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Raddatz were Sunday dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Meeks when the occasion was
their tenth wedding anniversary.
During the evening twenty friends
and relatives went to the Meeks
home to further celebrate the
event.