davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
Court Reyerses
Clark Decision

CONTINUED from page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

sugar, chopped nuts OF thin rings of angelica. Bake in a hot oven (4OO degrees F.) about 10 minutes if one has difficulty handling dough this soft 1t should be chilled before rolling. Yield: 1-2 dozen wafers inches in diameter.
 SOUR CREAM COOKIES
 # cup evapOrated milk
 F fbsp. vinegar
 N cup butter
 M cup sugar
 N tsp. vanilla
 4 tsp. lemon extract fz cups four
 # tsp. soda
 N tsp. salt
 Almonds
 Combine evaporated milk and vinegar, Cream butter, add sugar and continue creaming until free from sugar granules. Add the soured milk and favoring. Sift flour, then measure. Resift with salt and soda into first mixture. Drop from end of a spoon onto a well oiled baking sheet. Press half an almond in center of each cooky Bake in a hot oven (4O0 degrees F.) 10 minutes. Yield: 2 dozen large cookies.
 HONEY CAKES
 cups brown sugar
 H cup honey
 1-S cup butter
 tbsp. lemon juice
 tbsp. lemon rind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

Tea in this country is the recog- nized companion beverage to cof- fee. As breakfast would be in- complete, failure, without it's pot of coffee, so luncheon or the eve ming meal would be incomplete without tea.
 The popularity of tea as a bev- craze Is evidenced by the fact that nearly 90,000,000 pounds are i'm ported annually into the United States.
 Tea must be properly prepared to bring out the fullness of it's flavor and aroma and to obtain all its benefits. The first essential IS to purchase good tea.
 The right way to make tea Is 10 use one level teaspoonful of tea for each cup.
 Place the tea preferably in a warm earthenware, china or glass tea pot and then pour in the re- qulred quantity of freshly bubbing, boiling water. The water should remain on the leaves from three to five minutes.
 Then stir the liquor. after which allow a few moments for the leaves to settle .in the pot before pouring. This insures uniform brew, and last cup poured will have the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

Afternoon tea by he fireside with a casual caller is one of the joys of winter days. The genuine hostess whose hospitality is extend ed in an impromptu cup of tea will find her popularity increased if she keeps her cake box and cooky jar filled with the choicest brands of her own making.
 Hot tea biscuits and mullins are indeed a treat but few hostesses to-day care to take tima from the interesting fireside conversation to mix them for serving immediate 1y. She much prefers to be ready with variety of delicate cookies and wafers that makes a tempting array on the tea tray. Honey cakes are delicious with tea. They are spiced and the honey called for in the recipe gives delicate sweet taste. Waters are dainty and can be served plain or decorated with nuts or strips of angelica. Often the hostess feels repaid for the few extra minutes that she spends fussing with the decoration which adds an individual touch to her in- formal afternoon tea party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
Like The Turkeys, Father
 Gets 1t h The Neck When
 HCOnaes To Food Balance
NO MORE PIE, NO MORE DoUGHNUTs

The following is the subject of a discourse delivered by Elizabeth C.. Nickerson, B. s., c. B. H., director of health instruction in the state department of Health: Let us look in on 8 family conclave on food.
 Father is spealxing-"Ali this talk about balanced meals makes me sick. Why cant the scientists let us enjoy our meals in peace. They say that animals have firm CT flesh, brighter eyes, are more alert and live to a longer age when they are fed properly. But why should we be compared to animals who know nothing about the en- joyment of food. Now those dough- nuts you served piping hot this morning for breakfast, and that mince pie we had last night actually food for the gods! The scientist will say next that we can't have pie and doughnuts and many other foods we have taken keen pleasure in eating"
 "Yes, I know" (mOther speak ing) it does seem too bad to raise a doubt about the food we serve, for our family has been noted for the table we set, especially our breads and pastries. But 1 was talking with Mrs Jones on this very subject yesterday and she told me that she had become so interested in the subject of balanced meals that she had tried an experiment in her family. She didn't make changes all at once for fear of mutiny in her family group, but little by little she reduced the amount of meat, pastries and starchy foods and added more green vegetables, milk and fruits"
 "Now" (father spcal<ing) that's just what I'm afraid you will do. You know I don't like vegetables, and milk is only a child's food"
 "Well, let me tell you," (mOther speaking) Mrs Jones says that she has seen a great difference in the health of her family since she has made the change. They all seem to have better color. She says the pastries must have given them that pasty look-and I'm sure she wasn't trying to be funny"
 "But I tell you I don't like them and the children don't either-so why not keep us happy" Gather again).
 "But Mrs Jones says that her family now actually like these foods. She has learned how to cook vegetables in all sorts of attractive ways. She steams them always so they keep their fine flavor and collar, and then she uses them plain, nicely seasoned with plenty of butter, and she combines them in the most delectable salads q know, because she served a vege-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

2 fbsp. evapnrated milk
 3M to ( cups -four
 I tsp. cinnamon
 4 tsp. cloves
 Z tsp. mace
 Z tsp. salt
 Heat sugar and honey over low flame until sugar is dissolved. Add butter, lemon juice and lemon rind. Cool. Add egg that has been beaten with the evap0rated milk. Sift flour, then measure. Resift with other dry ingredients into the first mixture. Stir until well combined. Wrap in waxed paper and chill thoroughly. Roll to 1-8 inch thickness. Cut with small cooky cutter. Place on well oiled baking sheet. sprinkle with granulated sugar or decorate with thin slices of dates, chopped nuts or angelica. Bake in a hot oven (4O0 degrees FL to 10 minutes. fl the smaller amount of flour IS used, the dough is more difficult to handle but better cokies result. Yield: 12 dozen cookies inches m diameter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
EH HHsH[ ILlQItdu ElHNi PAGE
Home Made Cookies
 Add To Tea Parties
Come in Handy for Casual Callers and Light
 Entertainment

PEANUT COOKIES
 4 cup fat
 la cup sugar
 1 egg
 A cup cvaporated milk
 tsp. lemon juice
 cup flour
 IF tsp. baking powder
 1a tsp. salt
 1H cups finely ground peanuts Cream fat. Add sugar and cream until light and fluffy. Beat in the egg, then add milk and lemon juice. Sift flour. then measure. Re- sift with baking powder and salt Into first mixture. Stir in peanuts. Drop from spoon onto slightly oiled baking sheet. Bake in a mod crate oven (375 degrees F.) about 10 minutes. Yield: dozen drop cookies.
 WATERS
 F cup butter
 1 cup sugar
 egg
 2 tbsp. evaporatcd milk 1-6 tsp. vanilla
 1-6 tsp. lemon extract 1-8 tsp. grated nutmeg
 ? cups flour
 1 tsp. baking powder
 1s tsp. salt
 Cream butter. Work in half of the sugar, then add egg and beat well. Add remaining sugar and continue beating until sugar is dis solved. Add milk and flavoring. Sift flour, then measure. Resift with baking powder and salt into first mixture. Turn on a well foured board. Roll quickly to Is inch thickness and cut. Place on oiled cooky sheet, decorate with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

ceptacle, and keep hot until serv- ed.
 Never boil tea or use the leaves second time.
 The most important point in tea making Is to use the water, If pos sible, exactly at boiling point.
 Always put the tea in the pot first; never the water first and the tea afterwards.
 Tea should be kept tightly cov- cred in a dry cupboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

table salad at our club the other day). Her vegetable soups are simply marvellous; none of that goes begging in her house. It's funny, too, but she says that since they have added more vegetables to the diet not only in greater quantity but more frequently, con- stipation is an unknown factor. That's something to think about. Tor you know how many cathartics we are always experimenting with in our family.
 And how about the pies. I supp pose those will go next"
 "Yes indeed, except for a week. " treat perhaps. have learned how to make the most wonderful buildings with milk. A good scheme, I'm thinking, because we don't any of us seem to care to drink milk. Mrs Jones says her family call for more every time she serves such buildings and that certainly is proof of success"
 But father isn't entirely convince ed, as shown by his next remark and your next attack will be can- dy I suppose. You know what a o"OCb sOOtAt tiAi6 AdAuiIy udS.
 "Yes, I've been considering that too. I am almost convinced that eating so much candy in between meals is what makes us fussy at meal time. We haven't the zest for our meals that we should have. I wonder if the candy doesn't take our appetite away. I hate to be quoting Mrs Jones all the time, but she tells me that since she had adopted balanced meals and pro- vided her family with green vege- tables, milk and fruits in liberal amounts each day, none of them seem tot crave sweets any more. They seem to feel so healthy as a result of this diet that they don't think of sweets.
 "Of course, Mrs Jones is careful about planning her meals. Her family is about as fussy as ours. Yet she has been so clever in the use of these foods thatthey hardly know that transformation in their eating habits has been brought about. There Is on doubt about their being healthier than ever before.'
 And the family conclave is over father seems to have been down. ed on all the points and we feel sure that one more family is soon to become convert to balanced meals.
 TAKING THE AIR
 Hello. what are you doing walk ing around this time of night?"
 I'm just taking the air"
 Doctors orders'
 "No-the girls rls't-Pathfinder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

CHANGE CARS
 The driver of dilapidated car asked a bystander: Gan you tel! me the quickest way to Victoria z" After a critical glance at the car, the bystander replied: "Yes. take a bus."-Tit-B Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

delicious flavor as the first.
 Either serve promptly or pour it into another previously scalded re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

TAKING THE AIR Hello. what are you doing walk ing around this time of night?" "I'm just taking the afr" Doctors orders'
 "No-the girls."-Pathfinder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Man Says Funeral
Was Premature

Chicago, Sept. 3.-(R-John M.
Keenan, had ham and eggs for
breakfast Thursday morning, at
ter having convinced the coroner's
office that a funeral held for him
a fortnight ago, was somewhat
premature.
The funeral" was held because
his old friend, Harry McGarry.
manager Of a cigar factory, hap
pened to stroll through the coun-
ty morgue two weeks ago. Sud-
denly he stopped short.
"Well," he said, III 1t isn't my
old friend, John. I haven't seen
him in 10 or IL years."
SO Harry cabled Johns brother
in Ireland, who wired back an or
der for a proper funeral to be
paid for out Of Johns insurance.
Harry gave the necessary orders
to an undertaken and that was
supposed to be the last of John
until Wednesday when he walked
into Harry's factory, and explain
ed that he had been travelling
around q Bit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
New Bismarck Store
Announces Opening

Fixtures which provide for the open
display Of merchandise are n Of the
many features incorporated in the
new Buttrey store at 400 Main avenue
which will be thrown open to the pub
lie at its informal opening tonight.
Dealing In women's wearing ap-
parel, the new store Is one Of the mos:
beautiful and most completely
equipped in the northwest. OF mod
ernistic design throughout, the out
standing feature in the decoration Of
the interior Is the arched ceiling With
closely attached lighting fixtures In
the modern style.
The fixtures are Of cream color
combined with walnut and the walls
are Of contrasting shades Of green.
The main shop as we'll as the display
window are carpeted and settees and
lounges have been provided for the
use of shoppers. Display cases and
mirrors are Illuminated.
The new establishment will deal ex-
clusively in women's apparel at pop
uiar prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Leiin
BY OLGA M. RISE

Eddie Arneson, who has spent the
past summer near Baltic, S. D., ar
rived home Wednesday for a short
visit at his home. He left again Mon
day for Windsor where he will spend
a short time.
Helmer Arneson, Art Bjorhus, Ed
Nygaard and G. M. Bjerke transacted
business at Bismarck Thursday.
j. o. Rise and Art Bjorhus motored
to Temvik Friday.
Joseph Rise and Eddie Arneson
motored to Wing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman at
tended to business matters at Bis
marck Friday. Luella Tollefson ac-
|companied them and spent the week.
end at their home.
Many attended confirmation serv-
ices at the church Sunday. Those
confirmed were Catherine Lem, Alice
Vik, Rubie Arneson, Margaret Dron-
en-, Evelyn Skogen, Hazel Lein, Mil
ton. Severson and Irwin Rise. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Smith had their son
baptized. The name chosen was
Keith Leland.
Those from afar who attended con-
firmation Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lem and daughter of Regain,
MI. and Mrs. Axel Solder and daugh-
ter of Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Enock
Arneson and son, and Bernice Draw
land Of windsor.
Olive Rise spent Saturday evening
and Sunday at the home of her par
ents.
Mrs. Morris Erickson of Tryge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Mail Order Slayer
To Get Quick Justice

Clarksburg, w. Va, Sept. 3.-Pe
Harrison county authorities pushed
plans Thursday to bring Harry F.
Powers, 42-year-old matrimonial
agent and confessed slayer of two
women and three children, to justice.
Murder warrants were ready for
service and while the date for ar
raignment Of the chubby killer was
not disclosed, arrangements were be-
ing made to remove the prisoner from
the little stone jail to the nearby Of
flee Of a magistrate. Powers trial
probably will be held during the No
vember term of court.
Meanwhile the prisoner was closely
guarded and everything handed
through the bars to him was scru-
tinized by Jail attaches. Powers is
not permitted to wear q belt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
These Relatives
Are in Quandary

Washington, Sept. 3.-R-Try
this with your best crossword
puzzle pencil:
r. A. Brady is his sons father
in-law and his daughter -in-law's
~stepfather.
Mrs. r. A. Brady is her daugh-
ter's mother -in-law and her
son-in-1aw's s%tepmother.
Both of them are something or
other In the grandparent line to
Arthur p. Brady, Jr., two years
old.
A. p. Brady, Jr., several years
ago married the daughter of Mrs.
Sara Rosabell jefferson.
Mrs. jefferson was married here
Wednesday to Bradby's father.
All are members Of the Chick
ahominy Indian tribe living at
Roxbury, Va.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
LAYS DEPRESSION
TO STATE OF Mind
Congressman Hall Says Relief
Organizations Will Take
Care Of Needy

Current financial and business de-
pressions are largely the result Of a
state Of mind, Congressman Thomas
Hall told members Of the Bismarck
Cosmopolitan club at their luncheon
meeting Thursday noon.
Business has fallen Oft, it Is true,
Hall said, but the major portion OF
the decline can be attributed to a
mental attitude. Pessimistic outlook
Oh the economic situation on the part
Of the average business nan has been
reflected In business as q whole with
the result that the country Is IN q
temporary slump, he declared.
Hall said that he believed that
there will be few cases in the country
where people would suffer from &C
tual privaton during the winter. He
pointed to the fact that the federal
government as well as various ma
tional, civic and charitable organiza-
lions were carrying on relief work IN
stricken areas.
Fred Sorkness was In charge OF the
program and Fred Anstrom wa ap-
pointed to take charge next week.
II. G. Schwartz, Hazen, was q vlsl'
tor at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Runaway Dirigible
Saved from Storm

New York, Sept. 3.-(Ro-Buffeted
by winds Of q rising electrical storm,
a runaway dirigible with three men
aboard was rescued Wednesday night
by a ground crew at North Beach Air
port as it drifted help1essly with q
crippled motor toward the ocean. Its
fuel tanks were almost empty.
Prevented by the storm and motor
failure from mooring at Teterboro
Airport, N. j., the crew tried again to
land in safety as the craft was swept
over the Newark airport.
In the dusk, Pilot Heinie Miller, on
detached duty from Langley Field,
Va, managed to steer his craft to the
North Beach Airport, the wind and
his remaining engine helping.
Here Captain Harry Rogers, airport
manager, heard the cries for aid.
Assembling a ground crew and avail
able sardbags, he rushed them to the
field Where they caught lines lowered
from the blimp, which in gathering
dusk was sweeping out toward the
sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Bismarck Elks Will
Picnic at MenOken

Bismarck Elks and their families
will hold their annual picnic Sunday
at the picnic grounds north Of Men
oxen, according to invitations issued
this week.
It will be an all-day event, and
Elks are instructed to bring their
families and well-filled lunch baskets
and prepare to spend the day. Coffee,
lemonade and ice cream cones will be
served on the grounds.
Among entertainment features
scheduled are a rodeo: airplane rides
and stunts by Vincent Cavasino;
games and races for both children
and grown-ups. Professor Sauerkraut
and his little German band will be
there to play throughout the day.
Entertainment Is being arranged by
D. e. Shipley, with Walter w. Clark
and Obert A. Olson in charge of gen.
eral arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Child Slayer Hanged
In Winnipeg's Jail

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 3.-P>-1n
the solemn quiet of the execution
room at Headingly Jail, John Streib,
45-year-old child slayer, was hanged
Thursday.
Murderer of three children of Mrs.
Lillian Walters, WHO gave him free
board and room, he died on the in
door gallowS a moment after the
swinging trap was sprung at tbs a.
M, G. 8. +. :"
Streib took the few steps to the
gollows with none of the dependency
that caused him to attempt suicide
after he killed the three children who
loved him for his kindness. He was
silent as the black cap was fitted over
his head,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Two Tennessee Men
Are Indicted Agar,

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 3.-R1-
Colonel Luke Lea, Nashville publisher,
and J. Basil Ramsey. Knoxville bank
er, were indicted Wednesday by a fed
eral grand jury considering the col
lapse of the Holston Union National
bank here last November.
Ramsey, president Of the bank, was
indicted On charges of misapplication
of approximately $374.0 0 Of the
banks funds and making a false en-
try.
Colonel Lea was indicted OF charges
of aiding and abetting in the misap-
plication of about $154,000 of the
banks money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03

is a patient in one of the Bismarcl
hospitals
Mrs. Henry Seilinger and famil,
were Wing shoppers Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Meters ane
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
Walter Stark home.
Mrs. Charles Johns motored tx
Wing Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. j.. E. Witt spent Sun
day at Wildwood.
Misses Opal and Fay Harvey were
Sunday supper guests at the Charley
Johns home.
Miss Mabel Lyle and D. F. Nc
Clellan were supper guests at the
John Witt home Saturday.
Emil Strah and Delmer Mcclellan,
motored to Wing Saturday evening.
The Wing Homemakers club met
with Mrs. j. j. Scallon Friday. Mrs.
jacobson gave a talk on keeping a
budget. Officers elected for the year
were: President. Mrs. Albert Little;
vice president, Mrs. Owen Mcintyre;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Testimony Begins in
Grafton Bank Case

Grafton, N. D., Sept. 3.-(PEPre-
sentation Of testimony In q civil &C
ton in which the receiver for the
First National bank Of Grafton seeks
to recover $439 ,049 from former d.
rectors of the bank Is under way here
before Beatrice McMichael, Fargo,
appointed referee by Federal Judge
Andrew Miller.
G. J.. Amundson, Grand Forks, re-
ceiver for the bank, claims In his COM
plant that the former directors
brought about the loss through neg
ligence and violation Of national
banking laws.
Defendants in the action are Frank
H. Sprague, Ingolf L. Newgard, Man.
Vile H. Sprague, Benjamin ]. john
son, Sever Tollack, william G. Treu-
mann, and H. B. Eggers, Jr.
Witnesses called by the prosecution
to identify books are Mrs. Helen
| Swanson, former bookkeeper; Jay M,
| Riley, Pine Bluff. Ark: first receiver
| following the closing Of the bank. and
B. Groesbeck. auditor for Perley
| Morse and Company Of New York
! engaged by the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
DIES IN VALLEY CITY

Valley City. N. D., Sept. 3.-(P)-
Myron o. Walker, 70, first Valley City
miller Of nearly half a century ago,
died here Wednesday night. He
leaves his widow and six children, two
brothers, and n sister. Operating
the first mill here five years. he sold
out to the Russell Milling company in
1889 He later operated two mills
near Kathryn, before that town was
organized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Maryland Bank With
IL Branches Closes

Frederick, Md, Sept 3.-R-The
Central Trust Company of Maryland.
Q state institution with II branches
in small towns Of western Maryland.
failed to open Thursday.
Its president Is State Senator En-
org L. Cobeltz, recently indicted by .
District Of Columbia grand jury in
connection with the trial OF officers
Of the defunct r. H. suaith company,
real estate mortgage concern at
washington.
The last statement Of the bank
showed deposits Of $2.568y0 54.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1881

township will entertain the Luthe,
League at her home Sunday. Sept. 8
Mrs. j. o. Rise, Olga and Everett
attended to business matters at Bis.
marck Monday.
Several young people of this vicin-
ity enjoyed a midnight supper at the
Arena grove Sunday evening.
Gale Birkeland, Valdemar Lem,
Olaf, Lewie, Sam ana George Vik
and Emil Friedholm called at ]. o.
Rises Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Beautiful WOmen
Love New Powder

Beautiful women, admired for youth
full complexion, use MELLO-GLO the
new wonderful French process face
powder. Purest and smoothest pow
der known. Stays on longer. No
flaky or pasty look. No CRIME or grit.
MELLO-GLO prevents large pores
and never srnarts or feels dry. Blends
naturally with any complexion. De-
mand Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Two Schools Already
Opened in Dickinson

Dickinson. N. D.. Sept. Both st.
Patrick's and st. Joseph's schools
opened in Dickinson Monday.
Students registered at st. Joseph's
school numbered 321 and 100 entered
st. Patrick's.
Glass studies ct the Dickinson pub
lie schools are to begin Monday, Sept.
Z. p. S. Berg's superintendent and A.
G. Hanson Is high school principal.
At the Dickinson state teachers COL
le9e registration Of classes Is to begin
Monday. Sept. %, With classes begin
ming the following day.