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Newspaper
Tripoli Leader
Location
Tripoli, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1933
Page
3
A lighthearted piece on sauerkraut popularity and a home canning trend. It notes rising U S consumption from 144 million to 154 million pounds and predicts further gains, then offers two practical serving ideas: creamed sauerkraut with onions peppers and milk, and a corned beef and sauerkraut bake using canned kraut.
Miss Catherine Hults of Independence and Clarence Kleiner near Sumner wed last Monday at the justice office. The couple will live in Sumner where Kleiner drives a truck. The Sumner public life includes Scoutmaster Hollis Hunt, assistant Herbert Heyer, and a first Scout meeting with 22 boys. Meanwhile, track preparations lead by Coach Hetzel, with tenors of last year returning, and many residents travel for education, medical needs, and family visits.
The Frederika school party Friday featured student stunts an impromptu program and a lunch. Second graders earned As in spelling. High scoring Hygiene students were Keith Carroll Evelyn Sievers Robert Krueger Elwin Alcock and June Segebarth. Verda O Rourke underwent mastoid surgery at St Josephs New Hampton and is recovering. Many residents visited relatives and attended events across nearby towns.
Mr and Mrs Wm Bierman and daughter Florence and Mr and Mrs Gustave Schwemm and family were callers in Waverly Wednesday. Daughters visited with Mr and Mrs Wm Grebien Wednesday evening. Conrad Meyer and Fred Meyer transacted business in Waverly Friday. Mrs Conrad Meyer called on Mrs Louis Rodemeyer. Rev C G Gerlach and son Oscar and daughter Hedwig were callers in Waverly Saturday. Mrs Ed Eberling left for Chicago after two weeks with relatives. Henry Kuecker Jr left for a business trip to Chicago. Erwin Hoppenworths hosted relatives for the hostess birthday. Leona Bunger of Arlington visited at her parents home. Rev and Mrs C G Gerlach were entertained by Mr and Mrs Arthur Meyer. Mr Wm Grebien and daughters Margaret and Geneva visited John Bahlmann in Tripoli Sunday. Elsie Korte spent days at her sister’s home. Edna, Hedwig, Helene Gerlach, Oscar Gerlach, Henry and Erwin Kuecker were entertained by Margaret and Carl Schwemm Sunday. Carl Boeckman and Ernest Hoppenworth called at Louis Rodemeyer’s in Waverly Friday.
A preacher speaks on heavenly crowns and asks James who will get the largest crown. James replies that the winner is "Him that's got the biggest head," reflecting a witty boyish interpretation from Ashington Collieries Magazine.
A Readlyn social page lists Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Muhlen haupt honored at a misc shower on Sunday March 26 at W. J. Olrogge farm with 500 games prizes to Herbert Pries Charlotte Buhr Evelyn Albrecht and Carl Moeller Delights included refreshments by Mrs. Oltrogge and helpers. A March 31 meeting aims to organize a Readlyn baseball team after last year’s veterans left.
Frugal kitchen note urges peas as versatile pantry staple. Recipes include Southern Peas and Onions with bacon and onions, plus Corn and Pea Rarebit on Toast with a cheese sauce. Serves four and six respectively.
The smallest order ever placed with a large steel company went to Youngstown Ohio. It was for a quarter of a pound of the thinnest steel rolled, making a strip six inches wide and 12 feet long. The thickness was about 1/1000 of an inch, roughly a third of the paper you are reading.
A note from Gazettino Ilustrato shows a scene with a lion tamer in a cage and a servant being told to admit the tailor who arrives with his bill. The dialogue suggests a formal, staged urban vignette reflecting theater or circus life with a practical bill dispute as a minor comic element.
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