davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

National Coffee Week holds a,
deep significance for the American
public. 1t is a tribute to the Ma
tion's favorite drink. 1t brings to
everyone "a realization OF the Inn.
portant part coffee plays in every.
day life. The fragrant cup starts
the day happily at millions Of
breakfast tables. A cup Of coffee Is
the symbol of hospitality, the token
of friendship.
During Coffee Week, The Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company,
through its Arp stores. Is making
a special feature of its different
brands OF coffee. AS the largest re-
tail distributor of coffee In the
United States 1t believes that the
public is interested in learning how
such an enormous coffee business
was built up.
Long ago. the Great Atlantic &
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

Housekeeping Institute has worked
out the cost of the edible portion
OF various foods. 1t has been
found. for example, that the edible.
portion of lamb chops at SIS cents
pound may cost as high as $2.40
a pound. so high is the waste IN
bones and trimmings. On che
ether hand, the edible portion of
two pounds of lean round steak st
so cents a pound may be only so
cents a pound, and the edible m /.
terial in a fourpound haddock at
IS cents pound may cost so cents.
a pound.
Much so-called waste" finding
its way to the garbage can could
have been used to produce appetiz.
ing and nutritious dishes. The
green stems surrounding the head
of cauliflower, so often discarded
make a delicious vegetable and so
do beet greens. Trimmings from
make delicious stews. How many
order these sent home?
Cereals GGOh
Cereals--that Is, corn, wheat and
oat preparations, such as the break.
fast cereals. as we'll as macaroni
and rice dishes, along with the
dried fruit and dried beans and
peas-lend themselves well to keep
ing down costs. So do the root
vegetables and cabbage, all Of
which have a long season.
Then there are the different
kinds Of fish, some OF which come
wrapped in the form of boneless
fillets ready to cook. They all add
variety and interest to the daily
meals. Neither should cheese be
forgotten in keeping down costs.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
SOUTHERN WAFFLES

For Southern waffles, mix and
sift together two cupfuls of bread
flour. onesfourth cupful OF yellow
cornmeal, one teaspoonful of sugar,
three-fourths Of a teaspoonful of
soda one teaspoonful of salt and
two teaspoonfuls of baking-powder.
Add one egg we'll beaten, two cup.
fuls of sour milk or butternilk and
one-half Of a cupful of melted
shortening. Beat together thoroughly
and bake on a. hot, creased waffle.
fron
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

moisten. With this as filling,
make sandwiches, trim, cut, dip In
the egg and milk mixture, and saute
quickly. Serve with potato and beet
salad laid on lettuce nests.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
.s15 WEEKLY, WISELY SPENT,
WILL FEED FAMILY OF FOUR

This the for family budgetng and many the
questions in the air the division of the family dollar
Needless say of the questions frequently asked
''What Should We Spend for Food?"
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
SALEM SANDWICHES

Flake one cupful Of fresh or
canned salmon and mix with one
half cupful Of cheese sauce to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
CATHOLICS MAY AID
WORLD'sWORKMEN
1880 EcumenicaI Council Is
Expected to Define
Stand on Labor.
BIZ CARROLL BINDER.

BY Radio e The s,sr S9d ,S SaicasO Daily
ROME, March THE Roman
Catholic: Church will probably incor-
porate in its fundamental teaching a
clear-cut championship of the rights Of
the working man under mechanical a1d
modern irldustrialism. this correspond
emit learns on the highest authority.
Through the kindness Of ecclesiastics
charged with the formulation of the
tentative Catholic position for discus
sion and ultimate adoption at the
Ecumenical Council next year, the
writer has been given a summary of
Catholic thought on such vital questions
as the naturalization of industry and
capitalism.
The 1880 Ecumenical Council is the
first assembly Of all the great minds of
Romanism since 1870. Several thou
sand bishops and theologians will spend
months or perhaps year in st. Peters
revising the teachings Of Catholicism IN
the light of modern experience mad CO.
temporary problems.
Discussions with churchmen convince
one of their knowledge of industrial or
eanization and determination to keep
sight of the human factor in mechani-
cal progress. Their thought modern
lies The viewpoint of Pope Leo Kills
encyclical in 1891 on the condition Of
the working classes.
It is possible that prelates of more
conservative thought will succeed In
modifying the principles, but as formu-
lated today they embody the following
ideas: -.
Catholicism sees the scientific organi-
cation of labor as inevitable and unob-
jectionable, BY this the church under
stands the policy Of maximum produc-
ton at minimum cost, scientific man.
agement of industry and efficient use
Of human and machine labor.
Church doctrine demands that eff
cheney and economy be not obtained at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

the cost of degradation of the standard
of living of the workers involved. In
other words, the church demands that
the purchasing power Of the worker in
crease as his productivity increases and
that industry provide employment for
workers displaced by mechanical i'm
provements.
The. church considers that ration
alization has a decisive effect on inter-
national problems and world economy
in the way of the trusts, cartels and
holding companies which it facilitates.
While the trust is conceded to be useful
economically, 1t is considered potentially
damaging to the collective interests of
mankind. Catholic doctrine, therefore,
neither favors nor condemns these
forms of capitalism, devoting its atten-
ton to the spirit dominating them.
Between Catholic morality and mod
ern science and production there is the
same relation as between ethics and
conduct" say the theologians.. THE
church holds that If this relationship
is forgotten and life Is organized on the
idea of production only, there will be
solely economic progress motivated by
nervous tension instead of the creative
forces of mankind. According to Catho-
lies, real civilization consists of the
moral elevation of man instead of me-
chanical projections to which the hu-
man element is subordinate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

prince would have an important part In
the two courts, although he would not
act as deputy for King George. He will
escort his mother to the dais where
only one throne will stand instead OF
two as is the case when King George is
present.
Queen Mary will occupy the throne
and the Prince of Wales, after Perform
ing his duty as escort, will take up o
position with other members Of his
family in the royal circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
WALES TO ESCORT QUEEN
FOR COURT RECEPTIONS
Prince Will Not Serve as Kings
Deputy, However, as Mother
Will Occupy Throne.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March THE Prince of
Wales will walk hand in hand with his
mother. Queen Mary, when her majesty
enters the throne room of Buckingham
Palace for the court receptions of May
and May 10.
It became known today that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

"The hotel management courses In
universities, embrace every branch Of the
business. There is too much money In
vested in modern hotels" says Manager
Hamilton. for sponsors to take chances
with haphazard employees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
THE 8 REASONS WHY

l. Easy Stdrting-even in coolest weather.
2. Quick Accelerntion-necessary in
traffic.
3. PoiDer, Steady and ReliabLe--for hill
climbing and long, hard runs.
A. Mileage E6iciency--proved over and
over by road tests in every type of car.
S. Safety to Motor-a fuel that cannot
possibly impure your engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

3. Complete Combination -- burns com.
pletely, leaving practically no carbon,
no loose ends" to dilute the crank.
case oil.
J. Uniformity-every gallon is like every
other gallon wherever you buy it.
9. AeaiLability--the red Standard" pumps
are conveniently located throughout
the length and breadth of this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

Less than 10 hours to ChicaEo-No extra fare
Leaves Washington. $40 PM. Arrives Chicago 900 AM.
Additional Washington Chicago 75 AM
2IS, 7:0S, TAO, 1880 PM.
To Detroit train is The Red Arrowony
Washington. 1855 PM. Arrives Detroit 845 AM.
The American Washington at $50 PM
rves in St. Louis at $40 PM
For and telephone ol4o Sundays
and holidays telephone National 1870.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
M|CHAELSON DENIES
TRANSPORTING rum
mysterious Stranger Named
by Congressman 40 Pos
sessin9 His Frank

Chicago, April 8.-(F)-A "mystert-
GUS stranger" today had entered the
case OF Congressman M. A. Michael.
son Of Chicago. under federal indict.
ment in Florida on charges Of Snug
Cling. possessing and tranportatins
liquor.
The congressman made his first
public statement yesterday. denying
Ill the government charges. He said
his trunks and baggage transported
to the United States from CUBE did
not contain any intoxicating liquors
Of any sort or character" that he
committed no ,offense against the
government Of the United states: that
Il am not guilty Of any charge con-
tanned n the indictment" and that
at the bar Of justice ! will establish
heyoud the possibility Of doubt thu
truth of this, my statement"
Reporters sought to question him
hut were referred 70 hi attorney
Benedict Short.
The lawyer said he was told By Con.
neoemau Nicholson that he ha<
eoQe to Panama g . member o. tnl
vateswsys committee q congrees ens
that the party stopped - Cube q
I The return trip.
.Thefe was one man In the party.
Short rid, who waS not . membe
of eonereos. Mr.. Nichaelson klnoE
gaye him his congressional frank !
NJ this man whose trunk held To
Iuot0e.w
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Lindy's NuptiaIDat
To Be Announced Soon

Cuernavaca, Mexico. April 4,-lR1-
on Colonel Charles A. Andbergh's
next trim to Mexico city - probably
TIE last before hiS wedding IA june
announcement probably VIII b made
. 70 the date and place q his I'M
pending nuptials with Miss Anne
Mogrow.
e 4 learned here that the transit
lantic aviator plans me mare trip e
Naxico CITY - the guest q the Nor
roWs before the weoding. On the %
caSioh u this next WHIT there = like.
IL. to b IN embassy statement an
|ncslneing when ana where the Wed'
6lne WIN take plaza
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
BOMB ADDRESSED TO
ROOSEVELT SFOUND
Parcel Post Room Porter Acct
dentaIIy Kicks Internal Ma.
chine, Tramples It

New York, April 8.-(P)-H0lice to-
day sought the sender Of . bomb adj
dressed to Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
It was accidentally discovered by .
porter in the parcel post room Of the
general postoffice. at 33d street and
Eighth avenue yesterday.
The internal machine consisted OF
six ounces Of dynamite in q six-inch
length Of one-inch pipe, capped at
both ends and provided with fuse
and detonating device. The whole
thing was imbedded In wax In = tin
candy box wrapped In brown paper.
The detonator was strip OF sand
paper against. which four matches
were held by q spring In such way
that II the lid Of. the box were lifted
the fuse would be ignited.
On the wrapper was the hand
printed address: "The Hon. +. p
Roosevelt, Mansion House, Albany. N
T." In the corner was printed H
Bup. 459 Twenty ninth street." Po.
lice found the name and address fic-
| titious.
Thomas Callegy, the porter. found
the bomb when he accidentally hit \
With his broom while sweeping tn
parcel post room. At the contacs
there Was a hiss and smoke curle<
from the package. Callegy promptl!
|trampled upon It. s.
The porter's action In stepping o.
1.-The bomb, police said, probably save'
his life and those Of the clerks .
work In the room. Is he broke OH th
| fuse and extinguished the matches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
TERRE HAU7E news
GIRLS BODY found
Wild Flower Pickers Discover
Butchered Corpse Lodged
Against Log in Creek

Terre Haute. Ind.., April S.-lR-A
country school principals search tor
wild flowers resulted yesterday IN dis
coyery Of the body' Of Edith Mae Dier-
dorf,s l0-year.old West Terre Haute
news girl who disappeared January q.
Lodged against > log ~ Busseron
creek near Paxton. Ind, hands ana
leet wired together and . deep hole
in the top Of the head, the body VA
found by Ntmrod oleven. Pleasant
vile, Ind. school principal who With
| his wife and four children was pick
| ing spring Wild flowers II the woods.
Officers expressed belief the girl
| had been murdered and tossed from
the bridge into the creek which va
flood swollen At The time of her dis.
Appearance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
STORM DEATH TOLL
70; DAMAGE TOTAL
REACHES $S50,0O0
Devastated Farms in Five Wis.
consin Communities rs
per Cent Insured
Rehabilitation IS STARTED
Farm Purchased by Youth for
$4,000 Prior to Storm
Is Wiped Out
REHABILITATION is STARTED

Madison, April S.-(R)-A survey Of |
the stricken area in Wisconsin, with |
the exception Of q i0-mile strip. re-
vealed that IS farms were struck with !
damage aggregating approximately |
$S50O00, Captain w. D. Leary, Rice
Lake. Wisconsin National Guard, re.
ported today to Adjutant General
Ralph 1mmel at Madison.
Appointed by the adjutant general
to visit the affected area, Captain
Leary found the devastated farms in
five Wisconsin counties extended from
near River Falls to beyond Exeland
and including Pierce, st. Croix, Bar
ron, Rusk and Sawyer counties.
OF the farms affected. approxi-
mately rs per cent were insured,
either wholly or partially, while no
insurance was carried on about Is
per cent.
Eighteen persons were killed In
Minnesota and Wisconsin. and one
in Iowa, while the death Of Minne-
apolis motorist was attributed to the
storm. Indirectly scores Of persons
were injured.
Rehabilitation work already has
started in the devastated areas. Two
chapters Of the Red Cross In Barron
county, Wis. have been busy since
the outset aiding homeless families
and helping clean up the debris. In
addition to burying dead stock ana
animals.
Barron county, with IS farms af-
fected, suffered the heaviest losses,
the damage being estimated at be-
tween S25O, 900 and 100000, Captain
Leary reported. The twister confined
Its damage, exclusively to farms IN
Barron county, missing !. all settle
ments on its course from the south
west corner Of the ,coilpty to the
l.Srtheast section.
Captain Leary recommended that .
fund be raised throughout the state
by popular subscription to aid Strick-
en- families and help In reconstruction
of farms. He suggested that 9 cen
trail body be appointed to handle the
distribution of funds in accordance
with the losses suffered by the vari'
GUS families. after the amount OF IN
surance carried by each Is taken intc
consideration.
While making his investigation
Captain Leary found youth who two
days prior to the tornado purchasee
q farm for 10000 from his father
The farm buildings were wiped ou'
ana there was no insurance on IL
| The youth Is Frank Schmidt, wns
> lives southeast Of Rice Lake.
Although the name Of the ten-year'
old son Of Mrs. Ida Meyer, near Bar
ron, Wis, was taken off the deatl
1 list when it was found he was re
covering In . Barron hospital. tn
deaths still remain at 20 with the ad
dition Of another victim. Leonar'
.Thullner, ~, farmer Of Camder
Minn. He died Sunday In q Mime
apolis hospital from injuries.
Following z report made by Ad
jutant General Ellard A. Walsh g
Minnesota, Governor Theodore Chris
tiauson stated that unless pressin
need arises In the storm stricken are,
he will take no action for relief !
Minnesota. Meanwhile. Captain Y
D. Leary, Of the Wisconsin Nations
Guard company at Rice Lake. hs
been detailed by the adjutant gener,
~ Wisconsin to make D report
Governor Walter K0hler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
THREE DEAD DUE TO
MISPLACED DECIMAL

London, April 8.-(R)-An inquest
held today into the deaths OF three
boys who came from Sudbury re-
Gently to be treated for ringworm.
brought out that misplaced decimal
point in a prescription caused the
fatalities.
The boys died after being given
medicine from q prescription COM
pounded at q hospital. The jury
decided that they had died from pol
son accidentally administered.
The testimony showed that q mis-
take made in the calculation OF q
quantity Of drug resulted In the old
est child being given 2.5 grammes
instead Of rs. The others also were
given proportionately ten times thu
desired quantity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
carson AIRPORT And
CITY PARK PLANNED

Carson, N. OAK. April S.-Carsou
will have . 40-acre airport, athletic
field, and park In the near future u
plans now being considered By the
Carson Commercial club materiali1e.
SO says o. Tollefson. secretary Of
the club.
The club Is considering purchasing
! tract Just south Of the city. he m
nounces. The city now has Ux-hole
golf course on the plot. In addition
to On airport, the tract would accom-
modate the golf course. . baseball
park. . football gridiron for high
school use, and q city park.
Tc,lefson expects the land pur-
chase price VIII be approximately
17,6o0. CONSTRUCTION of bui1dl1e1 anl
hangers + not planned Tor tnis yeer
Improvements . 1T the fieh foc tn
purposes inteuded are al that ar'
planned for this season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
AMERICAN AVIA1ORS |
ORDERED TO SHOOT |
/ DOWN ALIEN PLANES
Commander Of Rebel Forces
Announces Flyers Will Use
Only Machine Guns
| PILOTS GO OVER THE HILL
Casualties in Naco Battle Are
Two Dead Rebels. Five
Fsderals Wounded
PILOTS GO OVER THE HILL

Naco. Ariz., April S.-(R>-Unlteo
States army flyers with 10 lighting
nlanes were at Fort Huachuca. Arl1.'
near here today, under orders 70
patrol the border and shoot down any
Mexican plane flying north OF the
international lire.
The planes were sent here yester-
day from Fort Crockett. Tex. 1ollow-
ing the continued dropping OF bombs
on Arizona soil after the Mexicans
had been warned repeatedly.
Seven more officers and a men
Of the third attack group are on the
way to reinforce the American n.y.
crs. having left Fort Crockett.
A sudden end to the rebel airplane
bombing attacks which hav: harasseo
the loyal garrison at Naco, Sonora,
across the line from here. was ex-
pected to result. 0eneral Lucas
Gonzalez. commander Of the Mexi-
can garrison, was advised to keep ms
planes on the ground because the
American flyers might not be able 70
distinguish them from rebel planes.
WIN Abandon Bombs
General Fausto Topete, commander
OF the rebel forces whose planes nave
dropped several bombs on the Ameri-
can side in their attacks on the gar.
rison, announced his aviators would
use only machine guns in the event
they ny over the Sonora town again:
The end has come to the renel
army's cir forces In northern Chihua-
hua, consisting Of three planes. Two
Of the ships were interned at Fort
Bliss. Ell Paso, Tex, and the third
had not been reported sighted since
it left for points unknown In the
United States.
It was said General Jose Gonzalc
l Escobar's three pilots went over thu
hill" yesterday. Antonio Cardenas
| and Artuo Jimenex. mail plane pilots
| flew two Of the ships across the Ri'
Grande and landed ct Fort Bliss.
The third plane, flown away by a
American pilot, passed over FL Pas
late yesterday. Nothing had beel
heard Of It since.
Saturdays rebel attack on the loya
garrison and the exciting events Of
both sides Of the border which
preceded It resulted In little damag
and only two deaths as far Is cal
be aScertained.
Death Toll Small
u Rebel losses were reported at tw
killed and Is wounded. The federal
under General Lucas Gonzalez count
cd five Of their number wounded
None was killed.
Casualties on the American sids
! which experienced one bomb ex
plosion, . sprinkle Of misdirected
lricocheting bullets and an unlnten
ltional invasion Of rebel cavalryme
who veered across the line during
charge, numbered three.
Besides the American soldier, Prl
vate John Finezee. . negro, who va
shot In the chest when . group
\ United States cavalrymen were fire
upon from the Mexican side OF th
line eight miles east Of here. tn
Mexican women on American terr
tory were wounded by bullets
General Topete promised America
army officers yesterday that
would drop no more aerial b ,mbs
his attempt to capture NAco. Sonor
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
BUSINESS MEN ARE
ALLEGED K|DNAPERS
Tennessee Labor Leaders
n Blame Abductions OF Repre-.
sentatives to 20 Men

Elizabethton, Tenn, April 8.-R-
A list Of 20 Elizabethton business men
today was in the hands Of labor lead
ers who were trying to obtain evi-
dence that they took part In the KID
naping OF two American Federation
Of Labor representatives with view OF
instituting criminal and civil prose-
cution against them promised IN an
address yesterday by william Green,
president Of the federation.
Six other business men were under
bond on charges Of felonious assault
on John B. Penix. . county organizer
for the federation. who Was reused
from sleep last Thursdsy night and
ordered to leave town. An aged SIS.
ter Of Penix came to her brothers aid
with . pistol and drove his assailants
away.
Two other representatives Of ths
labor body, Edward McGrady and Al.
ford Hoffman. were said TO have beer
forced to leave EliSebethton the sam'
nisht, however. and It y IN connec'
| ton With their kidnapping that tn
present Investigation Is under way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
HOOVER
HANDS BEN EIELSON
TROPHY FOR FLIGHT
Harmon Award Tor Outstanding
Aviation Feats Given to
North Dakota Man

Washington, April s.-R-Carl B.
Eielson, who piloted the plane IN
which Captain Hubert wilkins flew
across the polar regions, from Point
Barrow, Alaska, to Spitzbergen. re-
ceived from President Hoover today
the Harmon trophy, awarded annual
ly for outstanding feats Of aviation.
The ceremony was attended by As
sistant Secretary Of Commerce Will
liam P. MacCracken, for aeronautics
who later was Eielson's host at lunch
con.
At the time Of his flight Eielsor
was an inspector in the aviation sec.
ton Of the commerce department.
and was given leave for the purpose
of joining the wilkins expedition.
The trophy was established three
years ago by Clifford Harmon, nov
president Of the International League
Of Ayiators. It was first awarded Il
Shirley Short, of the air mail service
and last year it was given to Col
Charles A. Lindbergh, for his fligh
across the Atlantic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
FILIPINO REVOLUTION
PROVED Big SW|NDLE
Revolt Leaders Set Prices for
Rank in the Army; Must
Stand Sedition Trial

Manila, April 8.-(R)-Sixteen Fill
pinos were under arrest today
charged with planning . grand revo-
lutionary army" to overthrow the
present government and substitute an
independent administration.
Police, however, say the scheme was
not serious In Its intent and that II
probably would have gone little farth-
er than the swindling Of q number Of
natives into purchasing officers COM
missions In the revolution"
A raid yesterday netted 2l men, q
large quantity Of literature, bolos and
daggers. Five Of those arrested are
being held as witnesses. They re.
vealed that the leaders had set price.
for ranks in the army. the price
decreasing with the lessening Of i'm
portance Of the post. Under the plar
q colonels title would cost q prospec'
tive officer 400 pesos tabout $240)
q lieutenant colonel $50 pesos and
major 260.
Revolutionary pamphlets ASSERTING
that Japan would send its navy ant
supply arms to help the cause wer'
found. This, the constabulary brand
ed as slander against Japan. Tn
pamphlets also revealed an elaboratt
ritual which included the signing
| the commission in the blood Of tn
purchaser. In spite Of the alleges
swindle motive. police say the revo
lutionaries must stand trial for sedt
ton.
Their object was to swindle." sal
Col. G. H. Bowers, chief Of the intel
ligence unit, but their acts were sc
ditious.'
| He said that the organization wa
confined to Manila and that h
doubted that it had q membership an
larger than those arrested becaus
nolice had mined the plot in the bu(