davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Tee Cream and Opportunity

Arericans TODAY consume more than 350OOO,OW gal
Ions of ice cream a year-approximately $'foo"oOoo
worth-probably more than all the other peoples Oh Vic
world together. Yet ice cream Is not an American ols-
coycry, as it is popularity supposed to be. In fact. An'el'-
cans were the last of the civilized peoples 10 kno" 'ne
gustatory appeal of the frozen delicacy.
The anpetite for iced desserts which resulted III the
evolution of ice cream goes back to at least 1000 b. q" II
is found. At that time eastern princes were senoiog .nc'r
slaves to the mountain peaks to pack ana or'ne Gown
snow, which was buried deep in caves and used '" cool
wine and other liquid connections.
Marco Polo is credited with bringing recipes for both
milk and water ices to Italy from the Far East ana
it is known that Catherine de Medici introduced favored
ices to France, bringing along one of the few chefs who
knew the secret when she went to Paris 10 marry ue
future Henry II in the sixteenth century.
Tee cream reached England in Elizabeths regime, but
its making was so expensive that only the wealt.alest
could afford it. The best evidence OF It's migraSlon W
America is that it was introduced by British OBJECTS
during the Revolution.
Washington is reported to have served the delcacy
at one of his banquets. but there is another claim tnaS
Dolly Madison was the first to introduce II III Inc
white house.
For many years the process of making ice cream was
a great secret, and chefs who knew how guarded the
secret with the utmost care. They withheld the knowl-
edge even from their apprentices and placed FICTITIOUS
labels on their bottles of ingredients.
It wasn't until 1851 that ice cream reached the masses
in America. One Jacob RUSSELL, a milk merchant OF
Baltimore, finding a surplus OF milk on nano' expert
mented with flavoring and freezing several gallons. IL
sold so Quickly that he soon opened factories in New
York, Boston, Washington and st. Louis and reaped a
fortune.
To most of us ice cream no longer Is rated as 2 luxury
out as a delicious and nutritious food dessert. Inciden-
tally it is a big business-thanks to an ingenious milk
dealer who found more of that fluid on his hands than
he could sell in the ordinary way.
The same genius which commercialized ice cream in
1851 is a vital force in America today. If it vanishes
the commercial and industrial progress of the nation
will disappear with it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

into a trap, foolishily pursued. The
Norman center repulsed the English
and easily won the battle.
William met little vigorous opposi-
ton thereafter in his conquest Of
England. He was ultimately crowned
king of England in Westminster Alb
hey. Possessed of remarkable ability,
William ruled strictly, kept excellent
order and won success by his own
initiative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

"The young man who applies him.
self to thinking will, by and by, be
amazed to find out how much more
there is to think about Otto Kahn.
y
Certainly NJ sane person believes
that for many years we can unravel
the 18th amendment Senator Rob-
ert La Toilette.
X X
ut was said 1000 years ago that
He that striveth for the mastery is
temperate in all things which is as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Observation-Disclosures Corn
For Shoats, Tests Show

Lexington, KY, Oct. 14.-R-
Wheat is superior to corn as feed for
young hogs, tests at the University OF
Kentucky show.
One hundred pound shoats were
fed a slop made of II parts ground
wheat, soaked "A hours, and one part
of tankage, and gained l.78 pounds
daily, according to Prof. E. 8. Gond,
head Of the animal husbandry de-
partment, who conducted the expert
ments.
These tests show, he pointed out.
that 60 pounds Of wheat produced
1859 pounds Of pork. Pigs also did
we'll on whole soaked wheat. he said.
where fed in q small lot and kept q
little hungry 50 they ate undigested
kernels. Tankage should be added.
however, whether wheat Is fed ground
or whole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Lucky Boys
Duluth

Duluth Herald)
Captain j. Enrol Boyd and Lieutenant Harry B. Con-
nor. who flew from Newfoundland headed for England,
almost made 1t. Engine trouble forced them down on
one of the Sicily islands, three hundred miles short of
their goal. Though for that matter nobody would be
technical with those who try a feat like that, and it
Is easy to consider the Scilly islands a part of England.
And even though they did fall a little short of whar
they set out to do. in sailing the Columbia over the sea
1or the second tim~e-Chamberlin and Levine did 1t in
l927-they performed a gallant feat. And they are
mighty lucky lads that the engine trouble did not hap
pen three hundred miles out at sea instead Of over a
convenient island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

A NNE had agreed with him that
the scene would be q bigger"
one that way. but she was q little
afraid of It. She told Mona: TIT
never please him-never."
Sloan was discussing 1t with her
now. explaining just what he ex.
pected her to do. And he said he
had changed his mind about keep
ing her late and having her 90
through 1t.
"You know what l want, Anne.
You can save it all for tomorrow.
Can't we have dinner somewhere
instead? We can go to some nice
cool place and talk things over"
And Anne nodded. That would
be much better. she said. I'm glad
you're not going to make me work
this evening. I've q headache: I'm
afraid I'd be terrible"
Sloan laughed. I'm not worried
about you, Anne. I'm sorry about
your headache. Maybe q little ride.
and dinner. will chase It away"
He let her 90 then and turned
his attention to the scene that was
awaiting his direction. and Anne
moved OF toward her dressing
room. Rorimer. sitting Of to one
side. saw her coming toward him,
and he smiled and asked how she
was feeling. Ready to knock 'em
dead?"
Il feel" Anne replied. ''as II I'm
waiting for the e~xecutioner to
come and take me away. Do you
know how that feels?"
Dan nodded. i've never been
there, but I've got an imagination.
Rehearsing tonight"
mo. I've been given the Gus
|tomary privilege Of selecting what
I want for my last meal" She
laughed. That's kind. isn't TT"
"very," Dan said. and Anne
waved to him and went her way.
Sloan was ready by the time she
had removed her makeup and
changed her costume. She found
him waiting outside.
There you are" he said. his
eyes showing approval Of her dress.
Flows the headache?"
Better. I think the thought Of
the reprieve cured It"
II do have my humane moments.
Where shall We eat? Feel hungry
yeti"
mot very"
"Well. we'll see II q little drive
won't work up an appetite" He
helped her into his car, climbed In
beside her and told her to rest.
Anne was tired, and to lie back
with the wind tanning her cheeks
was restfuL He took her, after .
long drive. to . quiet little INN,
where their waiter bowed deeply
and called him by name.
Throughout the dinner he chatted
~agreeably about things that Anne
was interested In. But afterward.
while he fingered over bis coffee
and cigar. he became silent and
thoughtful. He said presently. Il
was wondering about you. Anne"
you were?"
He nodded slowly and knocked
the ash from his cigar. Il was
wondering II you've yer been in
love-"
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

, But there were times that he
found 1t difficult to keep from be-
coming a little irritable in the face
of some of the directors demands.
A feeling somewhat akin to humil.
ity saved him from it-a recogni.
ton Of the others superior knowl-
edge and Of his unquestioned au.
lthority. He often sat in the projec-
ton room and watched the famous
director. and no n viewed the
'rushes with as jealous or critical
an eye as Sloan. as the result Of
which he vas ruthless in ordering
retakes. And frequently these
necessitated a change here and
there in an actors lines-a word
or two to catch a laugh. or the
building up Of a situation that
seemed to him not quite satisfac-
tory.
IDUT Rorimer gave him his best,
= and he managed to be cheerful
about 1t.
When she was not in front Of the
camera herself. Anne Winter often
fingered on the stage to watch the
others. and she sometimes sat be.
side Dan Rorimer and talked with
him in a low voice as Sloan re.
hearsed a scene. She ate lunch
with him frequently. too, although
usually there yer others with
them. Anne seemed especially anx.
ious to be friendly to him.
Once as they sat together watch.
ing the taking Of STILLS" Dan saw
Garry Sloan look their way and
frown and turn away, and Rorimer
sensed that there might be some
thing here that the director did not
altogether approve.
And he wondered what it might
be. His first thought was that the
sound of their voices might have
disturbed the man. but he re.
marked then that others about
them were talking and laughing
some of them rather loudly-and
he concluded that he was quick to
imagine things. Those who worked
with Sloan were at high tension; II
was easy for them to be. "jumpy.'
But later IN unwelcome ~recollec
ton came to mind-the bit of COS
sip he had overheard at the tea
with Maris Farrell. linking Sloant
name with Anne's. And still latel
he recalled a story Paul Collier
had told him: and once recalled. II
was hard to put from him.
Collier had told him a stor,
about Sloan and a certain stat
whose name and his had been cou
Piled a great deal in the days be
fore he had made Sylvia Patterson
famous. And it concerned q youni
actor from New York. a handsome
youth with no stage or screen ex
perience whatever, who had heel
discovered" by someone from
Hollywood who was struck with BIZ
facial beauty.
1T was just one Of those things
Collier related. 'They gave him
screen test-this was before til
days Of southland then the,
shipped him out to Hollywood an,
gave him one of those great love
parts opposite Lola. And youn
Roelif made a go Of it too; b
wasn't bad; everybody said tina
the kid was bound for q big SUI
cess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Horse Bites Cap Off
Automobile Radiator

London, Oct. 1.-THE horse has had
his revenge on the automobile which
has taken his place in the world OF
transportation. Recently John Smith
drove up in front Of a house on the
Southport road near st. Helens. He
parked in front Of a milkman's horse.
After the driver entered the house the
horse looked at the car, gave q snort.
and bit the radiator cap clean oft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

basic a rule Of conduct today as 1t
was then. How sadly we Of today
have fallen away from this percept
of right living."-Dr. william Gerry
Morgan.
* X
Each year Is per cent Of the fresh
man class at Harvard enjoy the first
year to such an extent that they re-
peat it."-A. Lawrence Lowell.
X X y
II had .140 men under me and I
was sure of the honesty Of only half
a dozen."-Colonel Ira L. Reeves. for
mer prohibition administrator in New
Jersey, quoted in The Golden Book.
Marriage is all right If it is the
thing n wants, but I don't want
it."-ElSie Janis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

1t was not so many years ago since
it was believed that to overcome an
enemy it was only necessary to fash
ion a wax doll resembling him and
melt it slowly before the fire, when
he. too, would waste away with ILL
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

WINTER Has progressed rapidly
and 10 now under contract at
Grand Unlted. one OF the largest
Of the Hollywood studios.
DAN RORIME Err former New
mario writer. II n love with Anne,
but he In not meeting with much
success and he regards bis feel.
ing for her a. . rather hopeless
one.
PAUL COLLIER. who writes .
daily movie column for . string OF
newepalers, shares Dsn's apart-
mer's ability, despite the latter's
encouragement. A play that he
had written for the stage while
In New York 70 returned to Dan,
unaccepted. and Anne md Collier
read It and are entAuAiastle. They
urge hin to revise 1t f0r the
m0vles.
This he does. E~ventuaIly Il 10
accepted By Grand U1lted. Know.
Ing that Anne would like to play
4 dramatic role, Rorlmer sUgGests
to studio executives that she be
gives Z test for the leading femi.
mine part. GARRY SLOAN % to
direct the picture. He gives her
Il the Sissest iireetor IN Holly
wood and A1ne q elated over her
Dan prcrcses to her, bat she IL
forced to tell him that she L. not
At all sure that she loves hlm.
Following this. Garry sloan shows
some interest In her and begins to
take her ont. R0r1meF begins 10
travel with \ new crowd, and an
actress named MARIS FARRELL
shows some lntefest In him. She
md Dan 20 driving one evening
through the Hollywood hills, and
under the spell Of = perfect night
they both get romantic and Maris
recites poetry to him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
CT LIKE that" said Dan.
And there's q companion
one." Maris said.
"Eafe upon the solid rock the uoly
houses stand:
Come and see my shining palace
built upon the sdndr"
II like both Of them" Dan said
with q smile. They're comforting
philosophy for the morning AFTER
Maris laughed. II didn't know
you took them with aspirin"
ASPIRIN doesn't always work"
And does philosophy" Maris
turned smiling eyes to him. and
Dan smiled into them with his OWL
and then bent his head and kissed
her.
She did not try to avoid It, but
she said after a silent moment, 81
didn't expect that"
And Dan frightened his arm
around her. "Are you sure?" h,
asked. ." don't see how I coult
help It."
Maris was silent.
They fingered there for som,
minutes longer, but she presently
reminded him of the time and h,
drove her home. There he woul,
have kissed her good night but sh,
protested.
mo. DAN"
So be shook hands with her IN
stead. although he did feel tina
her objection might not have beel
a serious one. They parted witt
the understanding that they woul,
go horseback riding the followin,
Sunday morning.
Another week passed, and part o
another. Dan was keeping yer,
busy. and. as Collier had predicted
he continued to learn things fror
working with Garry Sloan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials, printed below show the trend of
thought by other editors. They are published with
out regard to whether they agree or disagree with
The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
baby is properly fed 50 that these dis.
eases do not recur.
Deficiency Diseases continued in
tomorroW'S article.

DR.. Mccoy viii giadly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care a
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Filling Station Robbed

COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. "a
Standard Oil Company's filling sta
ton here was held up. by an I'M
masked bandit. who entered with a
drawn gun, Oran Brougher, at
tendant of the station, was across
the street and saw the man enter
and thought he was a customer.
When he returned to the station the
man forced him to hold up his
hands. The bandits took money
from Brougher's change carrier and
also from his pockets, and then
forced Brougher to open the safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

Students working their way
through Gil American colleges
earned about 100000 in 1928,
according to the federal commits
sioner of education in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
700 KILLED BY
JAVA VOLCANIC;
TOWNS BURNED
Many Refugees Go Mad
From Their Terrible
Experiences.
By United Press

By United Press
AMSTERDAM. Dec. 23.-Molten
lava from the volcano Merapi, in
Java, continued to claim human
lives and devaState villages and
lands today, advices received here
said.
A stream Of lava has advanced
more than six miles since Monday,
reports said.
The latest death roll stands at
more than 700, with many persons
missing and numerous villages de-
stroyed.
The entire district around Sroefn--
boeng was reported afire today.
Many refugees went mad from their
terrible experiences, reports from
the district said
Many inhabitants of the stricken
area who escaped to the mountains
were left without food. Troops
we're modified to aid the survivors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
stalinites demanded be achieved in
four years.

Stalinites demanded be achieved in
four years.
The opposition to Stain was
placed in the unfavorable position
Of holding. back the fanatically
devoted followers of Communists
and again Stain methodically sup
pressed them-there were nation
wide demands for their elimination
last summer just before the party
congress-and finally removed them
from power.
But again the power of the Krem-
lin adopted the "heretical" policies
Of the opposition.
Long before Rykoff was showed
down the ladder. a declaration by
Stain moderated the speed Of the
collectivization campaign, imposed
severe penalties for any Soviet Of
fetal using force against the peas
ants and generally followed out
Rykoff's ideas.
But the clash of personalities al
ready had occurred.
The man of steel'-quiet, deter
mined. sly but not even an official
of the Soviet government-still sits
in the Kremlin and Rykof is gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Thief ELUDES
POLICE CHASE
Store Burglar Tracked in
Snow by Officer.

After tracking a burglar several
blocks through the snow and trail
ing him from two stores he ran
sacked, police early today were
eluded by the thief.
3 On report from Hershell
Millikan, Fertig Milk Company
driver, Patrolman Byrum F. Patter-
son discovered a man in a Standard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
STALIN'S HOLD
TICHTENED ON
SOVIET REGIME
Personal Supremacy of Die
tator Affirmed by SkidS
Under Premier.
tinted press

p tHffcQ Press
BERLIN, Dec. 23.-The personal
supremacy Of Josef V. Stain over
The Soviet Unions proletarian die
atorship was affirmed this week
with the elimination Of leaders Of
The right opposition" from high
Offices in the Communist state.
A few weeks after Stain had
remarked that he could not be de-
scribed as "a dictator" he COM
pleted the long-awaited removal of
Alexei Rykoff from the premier
ship and the powerful political
bureau, and thus recorded a second
apparently crushing victory over
personalities rather than policies
who challenged his rule.
Stains victory gave every indi-
cation of being merely another con-
quest Of Communist leaders who
clashed with him as did the ener-
getic Leon Trotski, now in exile.
After the death of Nikolai Lenin,
founder Of the Soviets, the previ-
ously little known Stain claShed
with Trotski, already power, for
leadership
Trotski Is Banished
Ruthless and willy and backed
by a thorough knowledge OF the
semi Oriental attitude of Russia,
Stain defeated the Trotski "heresy"
and later calmly adopted the greater
part of the banished Red army lead
er's policies.
These policies, which were more
extreme than the Stain group was
supposed to have advocated, included
intensification of the collectivization
campaign among the peasants and
more rigorous war on the Kulaks, or
rich peasants.
The fact that Trotskist policies
were adopted after the exile of the
HereticaT' leaders. served TO bring
some Of the oppositionists back into
Communist ranks upon permission
IF the Stain group and put THE
Man Of Steel firmly in power. 1t
resulted, however, in the creation of
q new oppositionist faction.
Suppressed by Stain
Rykoff, Michael Tomsky and
Nicholai Bukharin Call of whom
have recanted and been shorn of
power were identified with the new
fright opposition"
They opposed the speed with
which Stain was pushing the col
lectivization campaign, advocating
moderation in converting the peas
antry into communist people and
even delay-if necessary to lessen
suffering-in completion of the five
year industrialization plan which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

grocery. l247 Cornell avenue. The
thief fed and Patterson followed his
tracks in the snow to another
Standard store at 739 East Eleventh
street.
Patterson said he saw two men in
The store and hid near the building.
One of them came out and fed be-
tween two nearby houses with Pat
terSon firing at him three times.
With the aid of other police, he
was tracked to College avenue and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
DEG. %. 1880

Arch street. Police said the other
fed while they searched for the first
thief Patterson had trailed
Another burglar in a Standard
grocery at Agnes and Michigan
streets escaped from Patrolman Otis
Tyner. Tyner said the thief fed
through a rear door that he had
pried open to force an entrance into
the store.
Loot Of the bandits in the stores
was not estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Body Is Found in Canal

Unidentified body of a Negro
woman was taken from the canal
at Fall creek shortly before noon
today. Police said she was about
80, and obviously had been in the
water long time. Alonzo Shelly.
Negro, 906 West Twenty-sixth
street, foundsit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Postal Worker to Retire

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 23.-Mrs.
Minnie A. Gore, veteran stamp clerk
at the Lafayette postoff1ce, will re-
tired on a pension Dec. 81. She
has been a member of the postal
force here for twenty-eight years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
PLAN CAROLS AT GRAVE
Negroes Will Sing at Cemetery of
Abraham Lincoln.
N United Presa

7, . NIttN \ teo
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. 2s.-For
the first time in history, Negroes
viii gather at the grave of Abra-
ham Lincoln, in Oak Ridge ceme-
terry on Christmas eve and sing
carols in honor Of the man who lib
Grated them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall spent
Sunday with Bernard Hall and fam
PENNSVILLE

Add Gilbert of Kansas City, Mo-,
is visiting his sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Hollings-
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dobbins and
son Raymond and daughter Fran
ces of Layman were Sunday visitors
of his brother Harry and family.
Mrs Clair Hiatt who has been i'll
for the past week with nervous trou-
BILE, is some better.
Prof. and Mrs. Geo. Carr and
children of McConnelsville were Sun
day visitors of her parents, ]. F.
Dougan and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Irwin Hall are
spending a few days with his mother
Mrs. Arthur Russell of Williams
town, w. Va. They returned here
Monday and were given an old fash
ioned serenade Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Hiatt of Chester
hill were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Hiatt.
Receives Bad Injury
The college students returned to
their work, Monday, with the excep
ton of Harlan Martin, who started
to work on the road for the state.
Wednesday while unloading a truck
he got his arm fast, and cracked
one bone, and smashed some bones
in his hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Barkhurst
and daughters Jean and Arlene were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Robinson.
Russell Helt of Bucyrus was a
recent visitor of Rev. and Mrs. E. A
Martin and family. Saturday and
Sunday Walter and ]. K. Davis and
John Hill and Bud" McGrath OF
Reinersville called on the Martin
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs Errett Hickerson
and family of Mt. Zion were visitors
of his brother Leonard and family.
Emmett Abel of Columbus spent
from Tuesday until Friday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Abel.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Martin and
sons Cecil, Herman and Harlan
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. 0. Tompkins and
son of Bailey Ridge.