davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
BEEF LOAF WITH RICE

pound round steak ground
j minced onion
j cupful water
. cupfuls cold boiled rice
! enpful stewed tome toes
green pepper. minced
1 teaspOOnful cornatarch
u tablespoonful margarin
X teaspoontuI celery salt
Salt
Pepper
Mix together the beef, onion
water, chopped green pepper, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt,
and one.fourth teaspoonful Of pep
per. Bake Is minutes at 400 de-
grees F. in loaf pan. Then spread
rice on top and dot over with hits
Of margarfn. Bake about three
quarters Of an hour longer. Turn
out on platter and surround with
a sauce made by cooking the to-
matoes with the celery salt. one
eighth teaspoonful OF pepper, and
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt.
Thicker with the cornstarch mixed
in little cold water. Celery seed
may be used In place of the celery
salt, IL desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
HONEYED ORANGE SLICES

Peel oranges. chill for one.EaIf
hour. cut III slices crOsswise, and
remove center core. Allow six slices
for eath serving. Arrange slices on
individual fruit plate !. drizzle warm
mild honey over each slice. Let
stand 10 minutes before serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
KlDDlES LIKE THIS

Put q tablespoon Of ice cream in
q tumbler. FIN the glass with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
ENDLESS VARIETY On MARKET;
NO TROUBLE At ALL TO SERVE

In the days of yore when huge coal stoves glowing
day and night, the soup kettle family institution was
kept seamng and fragrant through hours of long soV
cooking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
Fargo Missionary
Spoke Here Sunday

Rev. Herbert Henwood, Of Fargo,
general missionary for North Da-
kota Of the American Sunday School
Union occupied the pulpit Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Bis
marck last Sunday and spoke to q
very appreciative congregation on
the work that is being done by the
missionaries Of this society whose
field work is the otherwise I'M
reached Of the rural districts Of this
country.
Mr.. Henwood told his listeners
that the missionaries Of this society
in the states Of North Dakota, Mon
tana and Minnesota have under their
care nearly eight hundred Sunday
schools with an average enrolment
Of thirty-five which does not include
the schools that have been organised
by them but which are under the
care Of the UNCONVENTIONAL churches
During the past year the mission.
aries numbering four in the state OF
North Dakota were responsible foI
the following report:
Sunday schools started, Fl; Teach
ers, IS; scholars Of all grades, GA;
number Of scholars brought into ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
Local Boy Paddles
Way on Lake Trip
With Boy Scouts

Milford Drcsbach has returned
from Minnesota where he accom-
panied a party Of Boy Scouts and
executives on a canoe trip along one
of Americas greatest waterways,
No. l water route through the Min
nesota lake chain into Canada.
In typical Boy Scout style, the
boys Unanswered their canoes for
over 200 miles. The party left VIM
ton, Mimi, padded up into Canada
and back.
"Not single mishap on the trip"
Dresbach reported, although the
canoes frequently overturned and
the scouts were given a ducking,"
While on the Beartrap river, the
boys were given their first view Of
q good-sized moose.
Sleeping under the stars and prac-
ticing Boy Scout tactics Of camping
were part of the thrill of the trip.
Dresbach and John O'Donnell Of
Bull, Mimi, were the camp cooks on
the entire voyage.
c. S. Chase, Scout executive from
Virginia, Mimi, was in charge Of
the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

listing schools, 80; number Of visits
to schools other than those reported,
173; teachers, $50; scholars Of all
grades, $3.50; number Of group gath
erings held, II; number Of people in
attendance at these gatherings,
1873; Bibles and testaments dis
tributed, LA; number Of Gospels
distributed, 1853; number Of Daily
Vacation Bible schools held under
the supervision Of these mission
aries, 20; number Of sermons and
addresses delivered by these men,
5O2; number Of visits to homes,
ALL; miles travelled in doing this
work, 47,826.
The above report is the main part
Of the work Of. the missionaries in
this state but there are many more
items such as the clothing OF aes..-
tute families, etc., which has been
reported, according to the Rev. Hen
wood.
Mr.. Henwood came to this state
from Wadena, Minnesota. last Octo'
Der, and has been in this work for
almost IL years. He has large ex-
perience Of the work Of this society
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

a nightcap game between Bismarck
and Jamestown is scheduled for 4
o'clock. Both games will be played
at the municipal athletic field.
The municipal athletic field bene-
fit dance Monday evening at the
Dome will conclude the Labor Day
program.
The racing program will be in
charge of F. R. c. Schultze, Mandan,
starter, and H. r Goddard, Bis
marck, clerk of races. The timers
will be O. w. Roberts of Bismarck
and w. F. McClelland and John Ro-
Wig, Mandan.
Entries close at 10 a. m. on the
day of the race in the four-cylinder,
six-cylinder and free-for all events,
and must be made with the clerk Of
the races. Entries for the other
events close at p. m. on the day Of
the races.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
SEVEN EVENTS
ON LABOR DAY
RACE PROGRAM
Committees Completing Plans
For Big Day on Next
Monday
AWARDS FOR WINNERS
Athletic Events Will Also
Feature Labor Day Pro-
gram Here

Plans are being rapidly completed
for the Labor Day automobile race
meet which will be staged Monday,
September 8, at the Bryan Speed
way park, one mile east Of Fort Lin
coin, Bismarck.
The racing program calls for seven
events for stock cars, according to
H. p. Goddard, clerk Of races. They
will be called at 80 p. m. sharp.
The program follows:
First event-"Lizzie Race" open
to al model T Fords, distance two
miles, purse $40.
Second event-Four-cylinder cars;
open to auto dealers only and cars
entered must be cars either owned
ct the time by the dealers, or cars
that have been sold by them. Cars
may be driven by employees or
Dther persons selected by dealers:
The distance is yet to be announced
by the judges. Prize, loving cup.
Third event-Slow race; open to
Ill. Cars must be driven by owners
IN high gear all the time. Killing of
engine after start of race and be-
fore finishing disqualifies car. One
person, appointed by judges, will &C
company each driver entered to see
that conditions Of race are complied
with. Prize, $40.
Fourth event-Six-cylinder cars !;
open to automobile dealers only.
Cars may be driven by dealers or
employees and must be cars in stock
or cars sold through their agency
but in no instance shall cars be en-
tered that could be claseed as racing
cars. Prize, loving cup.
Fifth event-Novelty race; cars
10 start from standing point or
starting lire, by cranking. Drivers
shall. 20. one lap, on starting line
kill engine, 60 into starters stand
and remove shoes; return and start
car for second lap. At the end Of
the second lap the driver shall stoE
On starting line, 60 into starter!
stand, put on his shoes, lace them W
and tie them; return and start ca
for the third lap. At the end of TIL
third lap, the rules stipulate tina
the driver shall 60 into the starter
stand, eat full-sized pie and 60 tn
fourth lap, completing the novelt,
race. The prize is a $40 purse.
s Sixth event-Free-for-all; open +
al stock cars; distance to be an
nounced by the judges. Purse, $25.
Seventh event = Motorcycle race
open to all; distance three mile!
Purse, SIS.
No Entrance Fee
It has been announced that ther
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
CROMBIE HEEDS ORDER

St. Paul, Aug. 2s.-(AP)-A. H.
Crombie. whose deposition by the
synod of South Dakota was upheld
by the general assembly of the Pres
byterian denomination at Tulsa,
Okla, last May, announced from his
pulpit at the White Bear Lake Pres
byterian church that his Sunday
service was the last he would con-
duct in that church for at least two
weeks, land possibly forever"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
DUPONTS AGREE
DISAGREE ON
SMITH HOOVER
Lammot Confounds Pierre by
Declaring His Support For
Republican

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 2s.-tH1-
Within q few weeks after his broth.
er, Pierre Du Pont, announced that
he would support Governor smith
for the presidency, Lammo' Du FONT
announced in 4 statement mace pub
lie today that he would vote tor
Herbert Hoover. !.
Lammot Du Pont is president OF
E. l. Du Pont De Nemour3 a. Com
panv and his brother, who held that
office during the World war, is
chairman Of the board. They IRE
cousins Of Coleman Du Pont, Repub-
lican United States senator from
Delaware.
Lammot Du Points statement ap-
peals to business men to stand by
the Republican party because un-
der Republican government for the
last eight years we have had pros
perity and under Democratic admin
istration we have had less prosperity
and usually hard times"
Differs With Hoover
He differs with Hoover on the IL
quor issue, but declares the prohihi-
ton question is by no means the
paramount one Of the campaign, nor
that other questions out of Difference
to it should be left to settle them
selves.
."Both platforms are silent as to
repeal or modification of the eigh-
teenth amendment and prohibition
laws" continues the statement. 1--WE
know that at the Democratic con-
vention there was q violent fight
over q wet plank and the drys won
out. Both parties stand for enforce
ment Of the existing law.
ssThere is not much satisfaction
in the consideration of Governor
Smiths program Of local option a.
a solution of the prohibition problem.
One Of the most obvious evils Of pro-
hibition is smuggling and bootleg
cling, with the attendant disrespect
for the prohibition and other laws.
Dis';kes Both Plans
ut is my opinion that Mr.. Hoover
by his stand against repeal cannot
stop the growth Of opinion against
prohibition, nor can Governor Smith,
by recommending modification, carry
sufficient votes to repeal the eigh-
teenth amendment.
"A definite plan for control Of the
liquor traffic must be worked out and
sold to the public. In that way only
can we secure the necessary heavy
majority to repeal the eighteenth
amendment. This will be accom-
plished more rapidly under Republic
can prosperity than Democratic de-
preston"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

will be no entrance fee for any of
the events and those qualifying may
enter. The decision of E. Rhonemus,
Carl Ref and referee appointed
by them, all expert mechanics, shall
be final as to the qualifications Of
the cars to enter the races.
The rules set forth that all driv-
ers must be over 81 years of age and
must race at his own responsibility.
The promoters have announced that
they will not be responsible for any
accident or damage that might &C.
cur as result of the program.
The judges, who are j. P. Spies
and l.. w. Lumry, Bismarck, and H.
C. Schultz, Mandan, have been given
the authority to arrange for the run
ming Of each event as seems best TOR
the contestant.
An admission price Of 50 cents
general, and so cents grandstand,
will be charged and the proceeds OF
the program will be used to further
beautify and improve Bismarck's
municipal athletic field.
| III dOOltIOu W luc 1ACuIk CVCItSi
a number Of other contssts will add
to the interest Of the program. A
trapshooting tournament will pre-.
cede the race meet, starting at
o'clock. This shoot will be held al
the Bismarck Gun club grounds
north Of the Richholt school. One
hundred singles, 100 handicap anc
Is pair doubles will comprise the
gun shoot tournament and thu
awards in prizes and trophies will
total $3.50.
J Two Baseball Games
Two big ball games are schedule
for Sunday, September 2. one da
preceding the Labor Day races. TIL
game at 3 p. m. between the Steel
championship team and the N. F
Shop team will be the stellar even
81 Of this part Of the program, Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
ITALY AIR.CONSCIOUS'

Genoa, Aug. 28.-Tickets emitting
them to free "hops" from local flying
fields have been distributed to work
men here. The idea, launched by a
labor publication, is to familiarize
skilled mechanics with the rudiments
of flying and enhance the "air-
consciousness" Of the population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
BACK FROM VACATION

Roland H. Crane, deputy in the
sheriff's office of Burleigh county,
resumed his duties this morning
after enjoying a ten days vacation
in Minnesota. Mr.. Crane returned
TO Bismarck yesterday with his fam
lily after a motor trip to Clitherall
and Battle Lake, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
URGES sETTINC EXAMPLE

st. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. 28.-(AP)
The Most Rev. Pietro Fumazoni-
Biondi, apostolic delegate to the
United States, urged the national
Central Verein convention to let
Minnesota and the nation be an ex-
ample to Catholics Of the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

Only British automobiles will be
used by the royal party during the
Prince of Wales tour in East Africa
this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
Bills Allowed by
City Commission
Penwardsn Grocery company,

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t stsrds,d III Co ali ~ 1000
M. a.. Schnhert. service. $50
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pni;cs nsnerfnnent salariea.. 27e On
1snhsrt nrns. ' snnpiies TX
Ronrv,s Csfs' mi .. Roo
Stssjs, .nnnlies Ana
Me- CO Schnherts ssrvies 100
Me- 80 Schrhsrt ssrv;ce al
Harrv A. Thomnson. service. be.sS
F F;ra;. A. rnompson' service. , soa
Ronnv's Cafe. meals. . Ron
Mr. Mar ie;nhan. relief e100
VIM. = Noerla. service. 1.l67s1
s,s@ari Tou nSs.! , rssd sssS
Washhnrn Iienita Goal Co.
coai " aOn
s+ ro n.n.rtm:rt w:..: 900 S ~
Mo ~ S Crccs,,, -ei;ef ~ ~
csrhsS: n:rsrtrssrt 1sho- az ~
Wsshhmrr 1Scn;ta Cal ca
coai 17aK
Knnx store. reiief ~ 7O0
M Nsr. i pets,. lr'e r.i;.; ~
Msiyr ssrr;cs Station service Ias
Camhle stores. snnniies. aos
R;smsrct Snrire Serv;ce Sta.
zion snnriiss 10 n
| Sinux Oil Co. MI 81 n
Isrrsll u.rS1.rH .rrr,;.: 81
St:nSs1 cre Oil Co. ,;. Si i2 2S
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CITY Auditor. een;l eov't 1.1se n
I'M Schvsrt..nher~er rel;ef Ss "a
P p, or:" rsi;s1 'e"s4 1S'S X.
Haccart Con.truct;on Co.
serv;ce ri .17A A
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water Densrtment. supplies. sm
p;ttshurch Mstsr Co ann.
nIies 214n
Rismsrck weldinc WORKS.
serviee ~ IN
Modern Mach;r. works serv.
ice 1871
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

Elaborately worked in gold an
silver thread, . Estate" nlghtgown
formerly belonging to Charles ]
was recently sold. for $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

McMULLEN BACKS HOOVER
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 28.-(AP)-
Governor Adam McMullen Of Ne.
braska has announced his support Of
Herbert Hoover for president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
MYERS PRAISES AL IN
CAMBRIDGE CITY SPEECH
By Times Special

BJ Times Special
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct. 10.
I'm passing the political grave
yard that will receive his remains
in a little less than three weeks
from now, Harry Leslie has been
whistling, singing and shouting
'Tammany,' and that Frank Daley
is the head of an Indiana Tam
many" said Walter Myers, Indi-
annapolis attorney, addressing Wayne
county voters here Thursday night.
IF Frank Daley is the head of
an Indiana 'Tammany,' the term
stands for courage, decency and
high-mindedness in politics.
How dare the Republican de-
ceivers cry 'Tammany' after they
themselves have produced Forbes,
Daugherty, Fall, DENLY, Hays, Mil
Ter, Stewart, Sinclair, Doheny,
O'Neill, Ware, Smith of Illinois,
Small, Blackmer, D. G. Stephenson,
Clyde Walb, Ed Jackson, the horse
Senator, and others too numerous
to mention?
Governor Smith is as clean as a
hounds tooth. For they have gone
over his record with a fine-tooth
comb and found no evil"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

people to beg one to sing before
reluctantly complying. We attend
friends party to be entertained;
when called upon we should he
willing to do our individual share
in that direction.
There is one rule, however, that
may be followed always and with
good results, Let your songs at a
private party be short ones. With
everyone intent on social enjoy
ment, it becomes a different matter
than when facing an audience that
assemblies solely to hear music.
Sing Gay Melodies
Gay, bright songs, little love songs,
lullabys and the like are best for
such occasions. But never the long
aria.
If you feel that you have left your
hearers with strong desire to hear
more, you may be pretty sure your
songs have been a go" If pressed
to sing more, it is very easy to say
with a smile, Perhaps later"
At other times, with few music
loving auditors who press you to
sing, the situation is entirely
different. Then only whole pro-
gram will suffice.
Valuable Training
This is assured, however-sing-
ing before people is as much a part
of the young singers training as
are lessons.
Not only does such experience
give to her an added poise and as
surance, but it improves in other
ways.
For one thing, at such times she
will be spurred on to do her best and
often surpass her previous efforts.
This will mean the setting of a
new standard in her singing which
she tries to live up to later, not to
mention the delight and encourage
ment which genuine appreciation
brings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
HOOVER BOOSTS
LEAD ON SMITH,
POLL INDICATES
Magazine Straw Vote Gives
53,458 to 24,755 as
Indiana Figure.

Herbert Hoover strengthened his
better than two-to-o one lead over AL
Smith in Indiana in the Literary
Digest's presidential poll, in the last
week, the Digest announced today.
The standing: Hoover, 53,458;
Smith, 24,755.
The poll shows Hoover leading in
forty-two of the forty-eight states,
with two doubtful and only four
with Smith ahead. Hoover is lead
ing in some Of the hitherto solid
south states, such as Florida, North
Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Alabama
and Arkansas. The Digest Classics
the last two as doubtful Border
states of Kentucky, Maryland, Ok
lahoma and Tennessee show Hoover
comfortably ahead.
The out-state poll in New York
continues to overshadow that of
New York so heavily that Hoover
leads Smith in the empire state,
203,656 to 174,531. Smith leads in
New York City but Hoover is far
ahead in Chicago and PHILADELPHIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

This is the last of a series of six
articles rTiSlss written for The Tmes and MEA
soprano Of the Metropolitan opera
Company. New York.
BY ROSA PONSELLE
PROFESSIONALS, being under
L iron-boUnd contract to sing only
in opera or concert, or both, do not
have to contend against the situa-
ton facing amateurs.
And that situation is being asked
frequently to sing before private
audiences. Then, when to sing and
when not to sing becomes sometimes
hard question to decide.
To give happiness to others Is a
great privilege. Still, no singer
wishes to cheaper herself by singing,
too often, nor are people SO apt to
appreciate a voice that they heaY
at any or all times merely for the
asking. Consequently, some limit
must be set in the matter.
Be Obliging
To sing a few songs willingly when
asked gives an added charm tn
every song. But to sing on indefin-
itely means weakened appreciation
in the listeners. One can give too
much of even a good thing.
Nor is it a happy plan to oblige
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
Prize Recipes
Vegetable Dinner

One-half medium size head of
cabbage, / bunch celery, one large
onion, cup wax beans, l cup sweet
milk, cup water, 8 tablespoons but
ter, salt and pepper to season. Shred,
or chop cabbage and celery; slice
potatoes, carrots, onions and beans.
arrange in casserole in layers, with
seasoning and butter between each
layer, until all the vegetables are
used; then pour over it the milk and
water mixed; cover and allow to
bake in moderate over, 325 F., about
forty-five minutes. Remove cover
and increase heat and allow 70
brown. Serve hot.
MRS. BEARD SHIRLEY.
PendletOn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
Steamed Fig Pudding

One-fourth cup shortening, / cup
sugar, 1rcup sweet milk, 2 cups flour,
4 teaspoons baking powder, 1s tea
spoon salt, Y teaspoon flavoring, IA
cups chopped figs we'll Toured.
Cream shortening and sugar till
smooth, add milk slowly, stirring
well; sift flour, baking powder and
salt together and sift slowly into
the creamed mixture; stirring we'll;
add flavoring and Toured figs, STIR
ring we'll. Pour into well-buttered
Turn to Page 25)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
Pancakes BruxelIoise

Make very thin pancakes. Roll
them up and lay one next to the
other like cigars in a box Mix
crushed pineapple with equal
amount of creamed butter. Pour
over the pancakes and place under
broiler flame long enough to glace
the fruit. Serve one or two pam
cakes to a portion, with slices OF
pineapple on the side.
DORA PEFFLEY.
2416 Pierson avenue, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
WHAT A SHOE BILL!

By L G5r5fSo SSf'' Oct. ia record
walking mileage of 100000 is cred
tied to Miss Clay, Flintshire, who
served as an auxiliary POSTWAR"
for forty years. She recently re-
tired under the age limit law, but
says she could have gone on serv-
ing her territory for many years
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
MAKING YOUR SONGS A GO
WHEN TO SING is
BIG PUZZLE THAT
FACES AMATEURS

This is the last of a series of six
articles written for The Times and NEA
Service by. Rora Ponselle, dramatic
COmpany New York