davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
A R~eassuring Sign
minneapolis Tribune)

minneapolis Trtbune)
The best news that has come from Washington for
tied by dramatic business sterilization conferences and
economic soothsaying on the part Of government officials
has come to a definite end. Mr.. Hoover has let 1t be
known, in effect, that he considers business far enough
on the mend to recover without further StimulantS of
the sort, and he Is apparently convinced that the return
to economic normally is now merely q matter of per
hitting the natural forces of recuperatton to take their
course. Whatever good the government pulmotor
has done, its further conspicuous presence on the bust
ness scene, the president seems to believe, could only IN
spire a fear and apprehension which are today not war
ranted in the slightest degree. Therefore the government
will cooperate quietly and inconspicuousy with the in
dividual business henceforth where cooperation Is needed,
but general and drastic business sterilization efforts will
not be resorted to in the future simply because there
appears to be no need for them.
Such an attitude should prove definitely reaSSuring
to the country, because it indicates a business situation
we'll In hand. There seems to be general agreement that
the emergency phases Of the depression, have been pretty
well left behind, and that with employment figures
showing q general upward trend for the first time IN
nearly Is months and with the period Of spring and
summer activity Just ahead, business needs nothing more
than an opportunity to adjust itself quietly to the normal
upward trend.
There is no doubt that emergency measures wer0
justified during the plunge downward to mitigate the
jolts and jars. There is no doubt. either, that many OF
needed confidence even though it was subsequently
proved that the official prophets were not entirely In
fallibe. But now that the point Of upturn has been
reached and passed, business needs nothing 50 much - .
calm and serene atmosphere In which to work out Its
own salvation. The adjournment Of congress will help to
tion to see that the wheels Of recovery function without
unnecessary noise and CHATTER. A few months Of wood
saving and mental quiet should do wonders for the
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
MACARONI, SPAGHETTI AND
NOODLES

l GVVVA14/6O
When most people think Of Ia
caroni they Immediately think Of
cheese, tomato sauce and the story
about Yankee Doodle. Someone has
said he did not care who made the
country's laws IS long as he could
write its songs. Well, I do not care
who writes its songs as long as I can
write its menus.
Macaroni, spaghetti and noodles
are wholesome starchy foods II prop
erly prepared. All Of these paste
foods are made from special brands
OF flour, usually durum. This flour
yields the meal, sernolaina, which is
mixed with boiling water to make
macaroni, spaghetti, vermicelli, etc.
II this flour and water mixture has q
hole down the center It Is called ma
caroni; II long, thin and round it
is spaghetti or vermicelli, depending
upon the shape. It Is also made into
many fancy forms, such as shells,
beads, letters, etc. The shape is real
~ not important except to add var
!ety to the dish, as the food value is
practically the same in all Of these
products.
Probably the cheaper variety of
these paste foods made without the
egg are more desirable as q starchy
food than when the egg is added.
The best way to prepare these foods
is to drop them slowly into rapidly
boiling sailed water, and when boil
ing reduce the flame. When tender
drroio ond c4ocNN vv,skI A,,Akx. -.
cream.
Most people will find that the
starchy pastes digest more quickly
without the use of cheese or toma-
toes. Here r some recipes which I
would suggest you try:
Macar0ni and Asparagus
Parboil short one-inch pieces of
macaroni for seven minutes. Drain.
Cut the asparagus into one-inch
lengths. Make alternate layers of
and macaroni, busting each
layer with dextrini1ed flour. The top
layer should be macaroni. Cover with
bread crumbs and bake in q moder-
ate oven, adding several Jumps of
butter to the top just before serving.
Broccoli and Spaghetti
Cook spaghetti until tender and
drain. Cut a bunch Of brocolli into
small pieces and cook in sailed wa
te- for 20 minutes. Drain. Mix the
brocolli and spaghetti with one
fourth cup Of olive oil. Stir we'll and
bake for about Is minutes until brown |
on top.
Noodle Salad |
Break egg noodles into pieces about
one -half inch long. using n cupful: |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18

duction. The plan recently sponsored
by Mr.. John A. Simpson, president of
the Farmers Union, is along the right
line and the most encouraging news
since the establishment of the federal
farm board.
The most di%scouraging development
in recent weeks is the action of the
present congress in refusing the en-
barge on wheat which had been rec
commended by the farm board. Any
n can see at a glance the inconsist-
ency of u law makers in making
SlOO, 900 900 available for use by the
board without granting the protection
which would enable the board to use
the money to the benefit of the farm
ers without losing it. Such bungling
is on a par with fixing the price of
wheat in 1918 when the winter wheat
farmers were allowed over three dol
lars per bushel but the spring wheat
farmers were forced to sell at $3.50
per buShel.
Yours truly,
GEORGE M. WILLIS,
Raub, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18

lemons, 800 bottles of sauces, 2600
pounds OF jams and marmalade, $50
tins of biscuits, 5000 pounds of cereals,
210 barrels of flour, 2 tons of salt,
l400 pounds of ham, 1000 pounds of
bacon, 1000 pounds of cheese, and
10000 eggs.
Q. Why ri flags flown On Mothers
Day? S. B.
A. In 1914, Hon. j. Thomas Helm,
at the request of the founder of
Mothers Day, Miss Anna Jarvis, in
PRODUCED the joint resolution which
vas agreed to whereby the president
should designate by annual proclaim
alton the display of the American
flag on all government buildings,
homes, and other suitable places. The
United States is the first nation in
the world to give such a national,
patriotic honor and tribute to the
mothers of the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
Quotations

Marriage is all very we'll. but it
seems like carrying love a little too
far.-TexaS Guinan.
X 4
Once when we were 20 we would
say we were IS, now If we're 20 we
say we are 17.-Gabrielle Chanel.
X X X
The (R%epublican) party, for some
reason, has a habit of being right
Senator David A. Reed.
* X X
I am a reputable citizen.-Al Ca
pone.
X X X
New York may have the noisiest
streets, but London has the noisiest
lecturerS.-Sinclair Lewis.
+ \ II
Today our men of culture are all
Women.-Dr. Charles Gray Shaw.
X X y
The only reason which inclines me
to believe the stock boom is perman-
ent Is that none of the brokers think
so.-Senator Dwight w. Morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
Today is the
Anniversary Of
CALHOUN'S BIRTH


On March 10. 1882, John G. Cal
houn, distinguished American states
man. was born in Abbeville district,
South Carolina.
Entering Yale college in 1902, Cal
houn was graduated two years later
with high honors. He resumed the
study of law, which he began at the
age of 10. and was admitted to the
bar in 1907. The next year he was
sent to the State Legislature in South
Carolina where he attracted so much
attention as to secure an election to
Congress in 1911.
. Calhoun later served Is secretary
Of war under Monroe and vice presi-
dent under John Quincy Adams and
then under Jackson. In 1929 Calhoun
declared that a state can nullify un-
constitutional laws, and in his "Ad-
dress to the People of South Caro-
lima" three years later, set forth his
theory of state sovereignty. On the
passing of the notification ordinance
by his state he resigned the vice
presidency and entered the Senate,
where he became a champion OF the
:claveholding states.
Calhoun, Henry Clay and Daniel
Webster are often called "the great
triumvirate" of American political
orators of their time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
. KFYR
THURSDAY, ARC 10

$50 kilocycles-545.1 Meters
1:O0-Farm flashes; weather report.
7:l5-Morning devotion.
1:30-Cheerio.
1:45-Old-timc music.
S:00-The Early Birds.
S:l5-Radio Floorwalker.
9:O0-Sunshine hour.
9:3O-Hits and Bits
lo:0O-Opening markets and weather
report.
lO:1O-Aunt Sammy.
lO:25-Musical program.
1O:5S-Arlington time signals.
11:00-Markets.
O5-Gr Duryee Morris, orEanist
1l:30-Farm and Home hour.
12:30-Music.
2:O0-Music.
2:l5-Markets; high, low. and close.
Bismarck Tribune news, wealth.
er, livestock markets.
I:SO-Siesta program.
a3-Go News magazine.
3:OO-Dance program.
3:3O-U. S. army band.
4:0O-Lady Next Door.
4:30-ClaSsics.
5:OO-Popular music.
5:15-Kiddie Time.
b:45-Stocks and bonds; Bismarck
tribune news, weather.
6:0O-Midweek hymn sing.
6:3O-Chain program.
7:OO-Dance program.
7:15-Orchestra program.
7:45-Poet Of the Organ.
S:OO-Hazel Johnson's Musical Mem.
cries.
8:15-Evening Stars.
S:30-Paul and Peggy.
8:45-Local program.
9:OO-Dance orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18

The resources OF our free 1nfOrma-
ton Bureau are at your service. You
are invited to call upon 1t as often as
you please. It is being maintained
solely to serve you. What question
can we answer for you? There is no
charge at all except two cents in coin
or stamps for return postage. Ad-
dress your letter to the Bismarck
Tribune Information Bureau, Fred
eric ]. Haskin, Director, Washington,
D. G.
@. When did the first horse race
take place? G. r.
A. The first horse race was run in
$50 B. G. in the 23rd Olympiad at
Athens. The distance was four miles.
Eight years later, the first harness
horse competition took place in the
25th Olympiad, when the horses drew
chariots. 3
3 II.
A. Prof. Albert Einstein was born
at Ulm, Germany, In 1879. His boy
hood was spent at Munich, but in
1894 his family migrated to Italy and
Einstein attended the Cantonal school
at Aarau In Switzerland. Later he
took a course of lectures at the Poly
technic School at Zurich and obtain
ed his PHI. D. degree from the Uni
versity Of Zurich.
@. Why m letters and numbers
affixed after addresses on mail going
to London, England? r. r.
A. London is divided for postal
purposes into eight Head Districts
which comprise a number of Delivery
districts. For instance, w. G. means
west central, the number following
indicates the delivery office.
Q. Are the University of Paris and
the Sorbonne the same? T. r.
A. They are.
@. Where did the game of domi-
noes come from? K. j. H.
A. The game Of dominoes is of
French origin.
@. Was German eve considered
seriously as the language for the
United States? F. j. G.
A. Although there was a discus
sion in the Continental Congress in
regard to the use of the German or
English language in the colonies.
and a motion was made in favor of
using the German language, the mat
ter never came to a vote. Only in
Pennsylvania was the German ele-1
,nent more than a small minority be-
fore the Revolution. Perhaps a third
VI the settlers In Pennsylvania were
Germans. Although the German
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18

States. In a business slump, of
course, workers there don't tire as
much.
X y X
Would it be appropriate, asks the
office sage, to call a rasslin match
a Joint debate?
This globe Of ours, say scientists,
is over two billion years old. They
could tell just by looking at the face
of the earth.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
ARB

Congressman last year paid the
government $67. 900 for having their
speeches printed. And yet it is said
silence is golden.
* X y
It's mostly "bill" for the young fell
low who bills and>ooos these days.
4 X 4
Akron, O.. rubber center, is said to
be the healthiest city in the United
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18

with a halt cupful of olive oil and
serve on lettuce leaves.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Prolapsus
Question: H. M. S. asks: "What
treatment do you suggest for pro-
nounced prolapSus of colon and stom-
ach?"
Answer: Certain manipulative
treatments should be given to the alb.
domen in order to break loose adhe-
sionS and develop a better tone OF
the intestinal muscles. At the same
time, exercises should be taken two or
three times daily. The best results
come from taking such exercises on a
Slanting board with the head lower
than the feet. I have a printed list
IF these exercises which I will be glad
to send any reader of this column
upon receipt of a large self-addressed
stamped envelope.
Bad Breath
Question: Mrs. B. l.. G. asks:
way AOSc ~ NAl1AN . VI CuUlly 0CC3lAAI6s
ly sweet at bedtime, become so chang
ed after being asleep several hours?"
Answer: 1t will be observed that
most people do not have a bad breath
just after eating, due to the more
pleasant food odors left in the mouth
and throat. This would be true early
in the evening with a child's breath,
which becomes worse in the morning
il the child is constipated and toxic.
Psoriasis
Question: r. K. asks: us psoriasis
an hereditary condition? What is
the probable cause and cure?"
Answer: I do not consider psoriasis
Pm hereditary disorder, although sew
eral in the same family may have
this trouble due to practicing the
same bad habits of eating. Psoriasis,
eczema, and most skin disorders come
from faulty functioning of the elimin-
alive organs. Constipation is always
present and must be overcome before
a cure can be effected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18

Editorials printed below show the trend OF thought
by other editors. They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib-
uneis policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18
boil and drain thoroughly. Mix will
one cup Of diced beets, a half cup O
chopped celery, one-half cup O
shredded lettuce, n cup OF colo

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-18

cooked cauliflower, four tablespoon.
of chopped parsley. Mix thoroughly
with a halt cupful of olive oil and
serve on lettuce leaves.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
About the Managers

william Haryman Rapley is in
the midst Of the country where
rum running is not an industry,
j. e., Berlin, Vienna, ct al. He's
enjoying his annual European
jaunt. Incidentally the Ma
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
This and That

Hardie Meakin, managing-di-
rector Keith's, has invited Percy
Crosby to come up from Mclean,
Va, and see Jackie Cooper's latest
picture, "Donovan's Kid" in
which the boy actor splits hon
ors with Richard Dix. It opens
Friday. Cartoonist Crosby gave
young Master Cooper suitably
inscribed watch for his grand
work in "Skippy" Rodney Col
lier, manager of the Rialto The
ater reports that Seed" the
Charles G. Norris novel as pic
ture, will give the Ninth Street
Theater the best weeks business
since "All Quiet" The original
birth control propaganda in the
volume was eliminated when
church authorities supervised the
making of this feature. The de-
partment tried its new straw hat
and the Palace cooling system
yesterday and both worked o. K.
Forrest Orr, Raymond Bran
ley and John Warburton released
from rehearsals. went right next
door to watch "City Streets"
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen
Character.

METROPOLITAN-Jack Holt in
"Dirigible." At 2:30 and S:ao
p. m.
FOX - Thomas Meighan in
young Sinners" At 1850 a. M,
2:23, 4::38, 7:39 and 9:54. Stage
shows start at 1:46, 4:01, 1902
and GIT p. m.
. PALACE-Gary Cooper in "City
Streets" At 11:40 a. M, 200,
4:31, TIT and 9:46 p. m. Stage
shows at 1881, 4, 6:46 and 9:15
p. m.
RIALTO-John Boles and Lois
Wilson in Seed" At 1924, 1928,
1928, 5:25, 1928 and 9:23 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marlene DIETRICH
in "Dishonored" At 10:45, 1888,
3:O5, SIS, 1880 and $40 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Jack Holt in
Subway Express" At 11:45, 1:45
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS p. m.
EARLE Dorothy Mackaill In
Party Husband" At 11:45 a. m.
2:14, 4:43, 7:42 and 10:11 p. m
Stage shows at 1:09, 1888, 6:37
and 9:O6 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Marie Bowman to Wed

George P. Marshall got mis- gen.
eral manager from Keith's and
evidently likes theater training,
for Johnny Chevalier has added
Carroll Winchester. former house
manager of the Fox to his Pal
ace Laundry executive staff.
Freddy Clark has got his Earle
band functioning in real two-a-
day style. Which means as good
as they come for vaudeville pur-
poses. Blanche Sweets one-act
sketch is the first played at the
Earle in many months and audi
ences seem to like it just as much
as when these cameo Skits were
the rage at Fifteenth and G
Streets. =. I thought Mickey Ben
nett's short comedy on the
screen was terrible slapstick ho-
KUN, but a gray-haired gentle
man sitting in the box in front
of me enjoyed such glee as I
have seldom heard in a theater.
When the light turned on I dis
covered he was clergyman. :.
Anna Marie Bowman Of Roxy's
Gang, and John Leo Sugrue
Crimes automobile editor) will be
married on June II at the I'M
maculate Conception Church here,
says an invitation to attend,
which arrives at the department
desk. Our best wishes to both,
and I hope Patsy Bowman gets
a day off from the Roxy for the
wedding of her sister.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
William Haines' Next to be
Story Of Submarines

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 90
Like Joan Crawford, William
Haines will have to give up his
European trip to make another
picture.
This will be "Pig Boats" a
submarine story, in which Bill
will play an American naval
officer. AS things stand now
the film goes into production in
about six weeks, at the Metro,
Goldwyn-Mayer studio in Culver
City.
The director will be Harry
Pollard, whose work on Bob
Montgomery's first starring pic
ture, "Shipmates," has won the
approval of Irving Thalberg and
his associates. Pollard, you will
remember, did "Showboat" and
Uncle Toms Cabin, for Uni
versal. Maybe you recall his
wife, Margarita Fischer, who used
to be we'll known leading
woman in the silent days. She
isn't working much in pictures
now, but has appeared in several
Los Angeles stage productions.
He Suffers Jinx
Hard luck has dogged Raoul
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Odell with Paramount

Caryll N. Odell, former Wash
ington newspaper man, has
joined the Paramount-Publix or
ganization, according to word re-
ceived here today. He will do
publicity work under Al WillSie
in Paramount'S New York studio,
where Monta Bell, another for
mer Washington newspaper man,
now is directing Nancy Carroll in
her Forthcoming picture, Per
sonal Maid"
OdelPs most recent work in
Washington was in association
with Harry A. Kite, Inc. Odell
started his newspaper, career as
reporter for the Washington Her
aid when that newspaper was
launched by Scott C. Bone. Later
Odell served on the Staffs of the
Washington Post, International
News Service, Baltimore Sun, New
York Sun, New York Tribune,
and was city editor of The Wash
ington Times under Frank A.
Munsey, managing editor of the
Washington Herald under Clinton
T. Brainard and Herbert Hoover.
His wife and daughter, Sara
Jane, are residing at 1407 Ken
nedy st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

OF RADIO
WORLD
By BROADCASTER

Charming Pollock. former dra-
matte editor Of The washington
Times, and now one Of the ma.
tion's most successful playwrights,
will 60 on the air Thursday, May
%, at 10 a. m, our time. 1t will
be in Radio Home Makers CLUB
program.
Mr.. Pollock is peculiar and dis
tir,ctive in that few Of his plays
please the critics, but invariably
they find a public eager and will
ling to patronize them. His lat
est is THE House Beautiful, "
which many consider his best ef-
fort.
On the radio program he will
introduce a cast which will enact
scene from one of his plays,
The Enemy" He may also be
expected to say something con-
cerning critics and their attitude
on his latest Broadway success.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

Walsh's racing stable ever since
his horse, Grayola, won a $29.90O
purse on the day after Raoul
bought the animal in 1929. The
triumph was Short-lived for Gray
ola died of train sickness while
he was being shipped to the
Jamaica track in the East. Walsh
had another promising horse at
Caliente this year, but it broke
it's leg before a big race, and had
to be destroyed. To top it all
the Walsh candidate for last
weeks Kentucky Derby died of
pneumonia. Undismayed, the di-
rector still plans to add to his
stable, which now numbers IA.
Did You Know
That the reel G,0OO feet) was
established as a film unit because
early pictures were chiefly vaude.
vile turns, and it took about
1000 feet of film to photograph
one?
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Don't Miss These

500 p. m.-KeepinE Up With
The Times. News flashes by
Paul KeOHgh, WRC.
6:?O p. m.--ThOmas r. LlttlepaGe
under auspices OF Washington
Chamber Of Commerce, WMAL-.
$3.50 D. m.-Madame Frances
Aida, soprano. WRC.
1900 p. m.-Address by Senator
King, VOL.
1880 y. m.-Marlene Dietrich
interviewed by LOuellA Par
sons, WMAI.
$3.50 y. m.-Paul oliver and Olive
Palmer. WRC.
1000 %. m.-JOhnny Marvin and
DR.. Cheer, WRC.
1O:I5 p. m.-Vincent Lopez and
his band. WRC.
1O:3O p. m.-PrelimlDaFy air
maneuveFa from Dayton,
Ohio, WRC, WMAL.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

tional's manager will probably
pass in mid-ocean, L. Stoddard
Taylor, the Belasco's pilot who
sails for Paris, June g.. And
speaking of managers. r. G.
Craerin, former boss of Polls and
the lamented Garrick dropped in
yesterday to report he is now man.
aging Morgantown- -On-the-P t o.
mac, q river resort that is plan
ming big doings for May 80. Mr..
Craerin looks 10 years younger
than when I last saw him, or
now about 35, if ] may say so. He
promises the secret if I will tour
to his vacation country for the
holiday and I think I'll take him
up. Leo Leavitt, another ex-
manager of Polls, is now company
manager for Grand Hotel" the
New York hit.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Uniforms on
fishers at Keith'S

Ushers at R-K-O Keith's Theater
made their appearance yesterday
in their new tan uniforms, the
first summer outfits in the down
town picture theaters.
Spick and span, as swank as
military cadets, the staff sported
their new regalia, extending
R-K-O courtesy with more sang
froid even than usual.
Whenever weather conditions
make it advisable, the cooling
plant will be in operation.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
BOW LOST HER
CHANCE AT
FINE ROLE
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Among the tough breaks for
Clara Bow-whose talent Arthur
Brisbane comedies is great-was
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
The Beatty Find

Looking over a National Thea
ter program of two seasons ago, S.
E. Cochran, manager of the Ma
tional Theater Players, discovered
the name of Roberta Beatty in
the all-star cast supporting Will
liam Gillette in the revival Of
Sherlock Holmes" So, Miss
Beatty has played on the National
Theater stage before.