davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
ASPARAGUS A GOOD FOOD AND

ASPARAGUS A GOOD FOOD AND
Asparagus was cultivated BY the
Romans and was considered . deli.
c1cy on their tables. Only the young
and tender shoots are used In most
househo1dS, hut some Of the poorer
peasants In Europe also use the seeds
rs . substitute for coffee and the
berriessax the basis for . drink.
Asparagus can be obtained the year
round III cans and most Of the year
fresh, but during the winter months
1t Is too expensive for the average
person and one must wait until It has
become plentiful enough to be reason
able In price.
Asparagus Is one Of the non-starchy
vegetables and does not contain much
nutritional value. hut It Is valuable
because Of its richness In the mineral
elements: sodium. calcium, potassium
and sulphur. Asparagus contains an
odorous substance called asparagin
which acts Is q stimulant to the kid
neys and Is usually passed out Of the
system quickly. Because Of this diu-
retic property. asparagus may be used
to good advantage in dropsical condi-
tiCns and by those suffering from
Bright's disease and rheumatism.
Here are few asparagus recipes:
Steamed Asparagus
After washing the, asparagus care
fully, tie It in bunch with the heads
on the same level. The lower ends
Of the stalks should then be cut off
evenly with q sharp knife. Place the
bunch In q deep pan with q cover.
Add about two inches Of water to the
bottom. and cook for half an hour.
BY cooking in this way the tips will
be steamed and unbroken. The as
paragus may be served on melba
toast with melted butter poured over
1t just before serving.
Asparagus-P Potato Stew Z,
! II possible. select the, thin green
asparagus. Wash carefully and cut
into thin pieces about q half inch
long, beginning at the tip end and
cutting until the stalk becomes resist
ant to the knife, after which the base
should be discarded. Mix one part
Of the asparagus to two parts OF diced
potatoes and boil tn q covered pan
with sufficient, water to prevent
burning. When cooked add salt and
cream. II desired, carrots may be
added to this combination.
Canned Asparagus ~ Toast
Open q can OF asparagus tips by
the bottom and ease the asparagus
out SO It will not be broken. Place
the stalks upon thin slices Of melba
toast and heat In the oven. Just be-
fore serving pour over the asparagus
q mixture Of cream. lnelba toast
crumbs and chopped parsley with q
little salt.
~ Asparagus Ssep
Cut into fine spieceS eff0jiRh fresh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
LOCAL CLUB LEAVES
HERE EARLY MONDAY.
FOR Big CONFERENCE.
Dickinson Delegation Coming to
Join In Special Bus Party,
Others Going in Cars
FOUNDER. HARRIS PRESENT
B. x. Skesls Among Speakers,
and n. ]. Duemeland and /.
K. Thompson Delegates

Bismarck Rotarians plan to be
1areely represented 1T the North Da-
kofa district conference ct Minot.
next Monday and Tuesday-l00 per
cent II that be possible. and-as near
to that mark Is possible. II the conf
plete representation desired can not
be achieved.
L. K. Thompson has been in charge
OF the clubs canvass to induce a full
attendance. He brought the matter
up at several Of the meetings and
took . final count at Wednesdays
luncheon. This disclosed that only
six members are going by Interstate
bus. The others will 90 in their own
cars, and this number Is going to be
considerable. according to indications
thus far.
The delegation going by bus will
have the company Of portion Of the
Dickinson delegation. which Is COM
ing down here by train to meet the
bus and the Bismarck six. The bus
can carry 20. The start Is to be made
It 5 Z. m. Monday morning from the
bus headquarters back Of the Corwin-
Churchill garage, on Second street
near Main.
Sheridan Urges All Come
Headquarters at Minot are to be
the Leland hotel. Governor Phil
Sheridan and the executive officers,
the reception committee, the confer
ence secretary and the information
committee can be found there.
The club hare, through President
j. g. Taylor. received communities.
ton from Governor Sheridan. asking
It to be well representation per
cent. He wrote. Leave no stone UNI
turned that may lead to your whole
hearted contribution to Rotary"
H. ]. Duemeiand and L. K. Thomp-
con have been appointed official dele
gates to the conference from the Bis
masck club. =. w. Murphy Is to be
the fun maker. He will provide the
'offical monkey" and uniforms for
the parade.
Harris and Nelson 70 Speak
oue o. the big features Of the con-
ference u to Be the presence Of Paul
j. Harris, founder Of the organixa.
tion, who b booked on the program
Tor . speech. ct Gas Tuesday morn
jng. He will pay his respects ia
s10tary and It's critics."
Burton =. Nelson. who was gov
ernor a. the old Fifteenth district. Of
Menominee. WIS.,, Is another Rotary
notable who will b present. He was
governor ct the time the Minot club
received It's charter.
Four places Of meetings with lunch.
cont have been listed: Vocational SER
VICE 1t the Presbyterian church: club
service ct Zion Lutheran church; In
transitional service at the Methodist
church, and community service at
the Episcopal church.
The official program asks Rotarians
10 remember these things:
Conference dates. April Isle.
Conference headquarters, Leland.
Parker hotel.
Conference sessions, State theater.
Conference banquet, Monday even
Ing. Dlaisdell Motor building.
0overn0f'S ball, Parker auditorium.
Monday evening.
Parade Monday afternoon in com.
mand Of Col. Ed. Person.
Sesne Of the Events
The program starts Monday morn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
duction Of the governorship nominee
farewells, and adjournment at 1890.

duction of the governorship nominee,
farewells, and adjournment at 1890.
Session for Ladies
The ladies will hear an address by
Paul p. Harris on Rotary and Ladies
Of Rotary" in a. separate session at
l o'clock Monday, in connection with
a musical bridge luncheon. and at 4
o'clock they will be taken on q motor
tour by the host club.
Service Sessions Monday
The vocational service session will
hear talks on THE Ideal of Service
and Your Vocation Leroy s. Fergu.
son, commissioner of education, st.
Paul; Gaining Friendships and Pub
lie Confidence" E. H. Schlitgus. Ro-
chester. Mimi: Can Business Pro-
mote Universal Good viii Through
the Ideal Of Service?" Larry Avoy,
Duluth.
The club service session Will hear q
talk on "Rotary's Principle Of Mem
bership Limited by Classification" by
Carl D. Gilman. Cloquet, Mimi; 1.-THE
How of Stimulating Attendance" Oh
liver Heilman. Fargo: THE Place Of
Fellowship" George Ribbell, Brainerd,
Mimi: The Place Of Education" s..
d. Bridges. Moorhead, Mimi: "Ro-
tary Club Programs" Bill sSturtz. AL
bert Lea, Mimi: Rotary and Public
Relations" B. K. Skeels, Bismarck:
THE Club Publication" Joe Medley,
Cloquet, MINI.
The community service session will
deal with Awakening the Interest Of
Rotarians in Boys" John j. Skinner,
Owatonna, MIMI; characterization
Efforts" Beecher Beal. Hibbing,
Mimi: "A Man and Boy" Herbert
A. Falk. Sauk Center, Mimi: EN-
couraging Crippled Childrens Work"
Harold Jensen, Mandan; Education
and the Crippled Child" Walter E.
Lippett, Fergus Falls. Mimi; PRO
noting Acquaintance in Rural Urban
Communities" Bill Blain, Grand
Forks; Boys Club Work." Oppie Op-
pegaard, CrookSt0n, MINI.
In the international service session
the talks are on What Is Interna-
tional Service?" by Edward L. Tuohy,
Duluth; The Present State Of Ro-
tary as an international Factor"
James McGill, Superior, Wis: what
Activities Are Possible in Large City
or One Near an International Boun-
Daryl" Roy Bridgeman, Grand Forks;
what activities Are Practical in the
Small Inland Community" W. e.
Browning, Caledonia, Mimi; "Prac-
tical International Contacts" Carl
zappfe. Brainerd, Mimi, Matt Steele,
Fargo, Herb Bierce, Winona, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
SUCHA NERYE

Here's a Rolls Royce for your
birthday. darling" announced the
aged millionaire.
"Well," countered the chilly wife,
who had been in the show business
before she found the meal ticket,
what do you want me to do? Kiss
you or something. American Legion
Monthly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Reduclnx LARGE Hips and Ankles

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Reducing Large Hips and Ankles
Question: +. N. D. writes: ~ am
inclined to have large hips and
ankles. My bones are small and ! be-
lieve there Is . way to reduce this
excess flesh. Can YOU suggest .
remedy?"
Answer: walking Is the best exer-
else I know OF for reducing the hips
and ankles. You should start walk
Ing one mile Z day and gradually in
crease the distance until you are able
to walk. five miles daily without IA
tigue. -
Baby Has Blackheads
Question: Young Mother asks:
"Will you kindly tell me what Is caus-
Ing blackheads to come in my baby's
face7 He Is only four months odd
and breast fed. INathe him regularly
but with hard water. In every other
way he is fine big healthy boy"
Answer: II the baby Is nursing and
Is troubled with blackheads It is prob
ably because you are eating too much
fatty food. I would suggest that you
eliminate anything fatty from your
diet. Hard water does have q ten.
dency to cause blackheads because It
Is difficult to properly cleanse the
skin with 1t. However, 1t Is usually
the diet which is ct fault.
Strained Muscles
Question:: Miss e. II. asks: "Can
. muscle which has been strained or
become over-tired ever be restored to
its normal condition? One day about
. month ago did . very heavy dayss
housework and since then the muscles
Of my forearms have had no endure
ance-just seem tired all the time. I
am Q pianist q years old, and this
condition Is . great handicap. -.
Answer: Tho effects OF :, the
strained muscles win generally be
overcome within the col1rse~ Of time
even without treatment. Massaeine
Is sometimes helpful. You may. how
ever. have developed = disease Of the
nervous system which could only be
determinedaby i doctorS examination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11

d. Mccoy W1l1 gladly ansuee
personal questions On health and
diet, addressed % him. caro q tho
Tribuna
1nclooo . stamped oddreesod
enyelopo for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11

asparagus TO equal three cups and
place over fire with three Or four Guns
Of water. Cook until tender ana add
about three cupfuls Of thin cream or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11

milk and the desired amount Of
chopped parsley. Serve hot With thin
strips Of melba. toast, A dash Of
whipped cream may also be added to
each serving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
LET'S On

She: Wait q minute: I've forgotten
my lipstick.
, He: You've got 1t on.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
G.l929 81 NA SeRviu kc.
THIS HAS HAPPENED

MILDRED LAWRENCE, stem.
oSrapher st the Judson Hotel, has
her fox fur snatched from her In
. crowd. but STEPHEN ARMI.
TAGE catches the thief and re.
turns the scarf. He ASK 10 take
her home. Not wishing q seem
ungrateful. she invites him 70 din-
ner.
Their evening ID spoiled when
PAMELA JUDSON, daughter Of
Mildred's employer. phones her 70
return to duty. Stephen escorts
her to the hotel whese Pamela
recognizes him - the salesman
who had sold her . car. She
snubs Mildred and tries 70 lure
Stephen away from her By pre-
tending she wants 70 buy another
car. Then she meets HUCK
CONNOR. who becomes infatu-
atcd with her, and she amuses
herself BY playing with both men.
When Stephen favors Mildred
the hotel manager warns her to
be careful or Pamela will have her
discharged. =. this may not be
SO easy as HAROLD JUDSON IL
in love with Mildred. He Is 4
weakling and Mildred permits him
to call to keep him from Huck's
gambling crowd. However, he sus-
poets that she cares more for Ste
phen than for him and refuses to
stay one evening when Stephen
calls.
As the weeks pass Mildred real
ICES that Pamela Is winning Ste
phen from hc- and that Harold Is
hopelessly tangled with Huck's
gamblers. She asks Harold to con-
fide in her but he refuses unless
she will 90 to dinner with him.
They drive by her home 50 she
can change her dress and they
learn that her mother has had .
serious accident.
\ i \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
lad been especially written for. the

had been especially written for the
production. .s -.
In 1.-THE Younger Generation, -. Ed
Ole Lesser. played by Rex Lease, Is q
song composer In love with Birdie
played BY Lima Basquette. Ricardo
Cortez Is cast g Morris, Brides
brother. whose business sagacity
transfer his family from the East
Side to Park Avenue. Pa and Ma.
played by Jean Hersholt and Rosa
Rosanova. are unable to adjust them
selves to the new conditions, The
situations that arise contribute to 4
picture that viii grip you from be-
ginning to end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11

Cut into fine pieces enough fresh
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
s75 More Pounds of Boy Departing
 From Fresh Air Camp, Burlington

his second [ year at camp. Frank White is a ienior at the Massachu- setts Agric1s ltural college in Am herst, Mass, and has just returned from the sup inner military camp at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. His work is with marksr. anship and organization and campir1 2. Charles Sherwood, Jr., is a junis r at Yale, and has had IS years of Xperience in woodcraft in the Unita l States and Canada. He has been a counselor at the New Haven Boys club for several years. He is in cha rge of woodcratt and camping. Ja hn c. Read. the direc- tor. returned after two weeks in the New Britain < Ieneral hospital where he was operfs ted on for appendicitis and resumed . his duties at the camp. MT. Read has been connected with the camp for three years. He IS a former resider t of New Britain. and now lives in F awtucket. k. l.. where he is a teache r.
 Sunday aftet noon the usual group of visitors was present. Swimming was the best In some time after the heavy rains i hich filled the pool deeper than fe r three weeks.
 The member s of the camp coun- cil, a group C boys who are the best campers and who direct and assist the othe IFS, went for picnic supper with MT Sherwood and MT.
 White to one .lf the twoods-camrs, where meat oyas cooked and ice cream served,
 After supper an impromptu pa rade was form ed, with a fife and
 drum harmols ca, kazoos and pan covers for c, 'mbals. The parade
 ended at the di ming hall where two acts were put ton for the boys en-
 tertainment.
 Church servi ces were held as
 usual in the md ming in bungalow f
 for the Cathol ic boys who were
 joined by the ]. egion campers who appeared with itheir director, Abel
 Johnson. The bt angalOw was crowd
 ed to capacity iththe 70 fresh air
 campers and u le 5 Legion boys.
 Because of the .rain the Protestant
 boys did not gd to Burlington but
 services were cCs lducted in the din-
 ing hall by MT. Copeland and MT
 Wosilius.
 One of the Tt opular amusements
 at the camp is t he spinning Of la
 diabolos, toy f hat was very pop
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

ular among boys 10 r Is years ago It is a top that balances on string. Some boys have become very skllifui and can throw them up and eaten them 100 or more times.
 The candy store is always popular and as the profit goes right back to the campers, the money spent IS doubly useful. Three nights a week the store is open in charge of kar- nick Torosian, a former camper, and long line of waiting boys spends it's pennies or nickels.
 A picnic supper was held on top of Signal Hill last week with bacon on-a stick, six sandwiches apiece, cookies, rich milk and very large appetites.
 Tomorrow afternoon will mark the publication again of the Fresh Air Stretch, the camp paper, which will go to the homes of the boys who are leaving, and will greet those new boys who come in. This paper has been published for three years and is written by the campers.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
HOLD TRUCK DRIVER FOR CH|LD'S DEATH
Baby Playing in Gutter Crushed
 by Heavy Vehicle

Arrested for mansIaughter when his truck crushed little one and one- half year old Florence kolodzy, 70 Oak street, when she was sitting on the curbing in front of her home Saturday. Louis Pollack, 29, Of loo West Main street driver and sales man for the NJ. M. kirkorlan frult companv, is being held under a bond of s1,OO0 for his appearance In police court Tuesday morning. ms morning, at the request of the pros ecution. the case was continued. The child died at the hospital a lew minutes after she had been brought there bv the driver and Dr. Roman Lekston.
 According to the statement Of Iohn Aresco. Il. of S4 Talcott street and Patrick Mcclure, 12, of 39o Elm street the only eye witnesses to the accident, Pollack had his trucK marked in front of Adam kolodzy store while he was selling frult lh- side. The child was playing in the gutter. about three feet in front ol the truck. me dTlNer, 'hS
 said. came out of the store waking fast got into his truck, started It, and began to drive away. The two bovs believe that he did not see the little girl in the path of the mach inc. The truck then went about three feet and hit the girl.
 Jumping down from his seat, the ia T driver picked the child up, and sne was taken away to the New Britain General hospital.
 q parked my truck in front of Kolodzv's store six inches from the east curb" Pollack said in his state ment to the police, and l went ln- side to take orders. When l came out I did not see the child slttlng in the gutter in front of the truck I started the truck and felt II m something. I stopped quickly anc picked up the child. In a passing cal I took her to Dr. Roman Iekston | GO Winter street. who ordered hel taken to the hospital"
 Sergeant O'Mara of the local po' lice, Investigating the accident, de- clared that the child died within z few minutes of being taken to the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
SPORTS SUMMARY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Tennis
 Forest Hills. N. Y, - United States regains Wightman cup from England; Betty Nuthall forces Helen Wills to two deuce sets, S-6, S-6, in final match. Southampton, N. Y.-Southampton tournament singles honors go to Fritz Mercur; Mangin and Bell de- feat Tilden and Hunter in doubles final.
 Philadelphia Samuel Gilpin takes permanent possession Of east ern states clay tennis trophy with victory over Harold Lane.
 Delafeld, Wis. Karl Kamrath, Austin, Texas, wins western junior singles title.
 Rye, N. Y. - Big Bill Tilden wins two matches in eastern grass court championships; two seeded stars Arthur Ham and Tamio Abe, are | beaten.
 Covington, Ky. - Emmet Pare | Chicago, takes mems singles cham pionship of Ohio Valley with straight set triumph over Maurice Bayon | New Orleans.
 ] Hamburg - Christian Boussus | heats Otto Froitzheim for German singles title; Frau Won Reznisek Germany, wins women's title. Memphis - Teddy Burwel, Char lotte. N. C., takes Tennessee men' singles championship, beating Gus tav Boehmer, Jr, St. Lauis, in finals Boehmer captures junior title.
 Golf
 St Louis - National public link title goes to Carl Kauffmann, Pitts burg clerk, for third successive year; beats Milton Soncrant, Toledo and 2, in finals.
 Paterson. N. J. New Jersey ope1 crown is won by Johnny Golden Paterson. pro. for third straigh time; score 2SO for 72 holes.
 Cleveland Ruth hits 30tl homer: Gehrig gets No. 27; mark Ruths 5OOth homer of career.
 Philadelphia - Grover Cleveland Alexander shatters National leagu' lifetime pitching record, shaking up 373rd victory of 191year career.
 Racing
 Deauville Slipper, owned b. Jefferson Davis Cohn. romps off witt Prix Jacques Le Marois, worth 100,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
Ontario Crops Ruined
 By Hail and Winds

Toronto Aug. F LP = Enlned crops and damaged buildings tcday marked the path Of storm which swept through this part of Ontario over the week end.
 Wind, rain. and hail destroyed orchard crops and fiattened grain. Lightning struck several buildings, which were damaged by fire.
 The worst of the storm was felt Saturday when hail in the vicinity of Agincourt destroyed 50 per cent of the oats crop, did extensive dam age to corn fields and virtually de- stroyed apples and garden crops
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
lOS Youngsters Put on Weight During Visit to Woodland Spot - Come Home Tomorrow.

Today at the Fresh Air Camp in Burlington finds 10S boys getting the final day of vacation and health building for this year. Contests are being played and horse shoes are ringing on the stakes as the Reds and the Blues play for the suprem- acy of the camp. Craftsmanship badges will be posted on the Totem pole for those who make good scores after their two weeks of training and the groups of woodcrafters are putting the finishing touches on the lean-to's in the woods.
 For two weeks the boys have been swimming. camping. making Indian bead rings, having craftsmanship practice, eating, singing, hiking. sleeping, getting fat and having one of the best vacations that a boy can have. And they have not only had a vacation, but they have put on somewhere in the neighborhood of 875 pounds of weight to help them through the winter.
 This year the counselors for the toys' group have each had 2 spe- cialty in boys work. Bernard Wos- Illus is connected with the Y. NJ. C. A, of New Britain, and is in charge of Indian bead work, craft, and wood work. He is a junior at New Britain high school. Robert Hodge and Frank O'Brien are seniors a' New Britain high. Mr. O'Brien has charge of swimming and publicity and Mr. Hodge is assistant in swim ming and has charge of one marks manship group. Mr. O'Brien has been with the camp three years William Copeland has just graduat- ed from the high school at Paw tucket, R. l., where he was a mem Der of the swimming team. His speciality is swimming and woodcraf' Walter Neumann is a senior at New Britain high, and is a specialist r nature work and tree study. This iS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
CADDY IS KIDNAPPED
 ON ILLINOIS COURSE
Two Men, Including Brother, Foil Attempt at Escape-Believe De-
 troit Rackcteers Implicated.

Chicago, Aug. 12 tP}-A 16 year old caddy, Frank Yosek, was kid mapped from the Ravieloc Country club course at Homewood. H., yes terday in view of several players. Today police were still seeking him and his abductors. two women and two men.
 While being driven from Home wood to Chicago the boy leaped from the automobile and sought refuge in a house, the owner hid ing him in the attic when he cried that he was being kidnapped. His abductors, however. followed and found him and continued on with him toward Chicago.
 One of the men was identified as Yoseks brother. Peter, 25, of De- troit, HomeWood police said. They found a letter at the caddy's home which led to the belief that the boy was needed in a plot concocted by a group of Detroit racketeers.
 Six thousand. acres of potatoes will be inspected for certification in
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

GOO francs.
 Chicago - Hawthorne stewards order Jockey Charles Allen to can eel all engagements and explain un-
 satisfactory ride in Saturday race. Saratoga Springs - Harry Payne Whitney's Wiehone wins $500
 Saratoga special. Swimming Honolulu - Josephine Mcklm, Balboa, wins all-around title at A. A. U. championships; team title goes to women's swimming association Of New York. Boxing New York State athletic com mission indicates its readiness to bar
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

Max Schmeling and his American managers from New York rings for life. Track Toronto Phil Edwards, negro middle distance star. is badly spiked in half mile race but wins it with great closing sprint.
 Polo ..#
 Port hington-Tommy Hltch- cocks Sands Point four loses 10 Greentree, 9-6; Pedley stars.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

hospital Saturday noon. At the hos pital it is stated that her death was caused by a possible fracture of the skull and a punctured lung.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
V Polo

Enough people to populate a small village were rescued by Au- gust F. Marty, St. Louis lifeguard' in IS years. He saved 253.