davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-24
SALAD OR FRUIT
FILLS OUT MEALS
From County Agent Hart.

AIIOii 0OullLF AStIl IAd4LI
Supplement cone Dish Meals
with a salad or fruit is the sug-
gestion of the bureau of home &C.
onomics, U. S. department of ag-
riculture which approves them both
for economy and for the saving Of
time end energy. In meals of this
sort starchv and protein foods can
be served along with the vegetab-
les in a single dish, the bureau
points out.
All the ingredients of a well-bal-
anced meal can be included in
single dish meals, but such a meal
is made more inviting and nutri-
tions by addition Of a raw vege-
table salad. stewed or fresh fruit
in season. Raw foods provide Vita
min G which is likely to be des-
troved in long cooking.
Women in business and industry
with families to cook for find this
type of meal valuable because it
can be served quickly and it simp-
lilies their work. DIR. Louise Stan
ley, Chief of the Bureau, says it
would be desirable if mothers
could purchase these dishes FL
ready prepared. Day nurseries and
industrial plants with cafeterias
would perform a real service, she
said. if they would prepare one
dish meals to sell at cost to work
ing mothers. Both the day nurser-
les and the industrial cafeterias
have the equipment for cooking
and the plan would not entail ad-
ditional expense except for labor
and materials, she said. Such a
plan would increase the use of the
kitchen equipment when it is us
ually idle. she pointed out.
Many combinations of food can
be used for one dish meals. Some
which the bureau advocates are
meat stews with vegetables. shep-
ard pies. chowders and thick veg
etable soup made with meat stock.
The \ dish meal is not a TWEEN
tieth century invention for it
harks back to the earliest forms
of cooking on which. even today.
some of the nomadic tribes Of the
old world still subsist. After the
value OF cooking food was discov-
cred the meats were first boiled
over a fire on a stick. The next
steD was to bury it in leaves in
embers and then it was found that
daubing food with clay before
burning it was better still.
With the advent of a cooking i
pot, hot stones were dropped into
It to cook the ingredients and fin
ally the pot itself was placed over
the Goals. SO into this container
were placed the meat and cereals
that made up the meals. When
vegetables became known they
were added to the other foods in
the pot and this form Of cooking
served man for a long time. The
ancients had no thought of saving
time. money or labor. Their primi-
tive needs were easily satisfied by
simple meals to which, in times of
necessity. we find ourselves re-
turning.
Elaborate meals are costly and
no more nutritious than simple
ones planned to contain foods TO
supply energy. build and repair
the body cells end those which
may be termed regulatory. The
first group are the cereals and
starchcs while such proteins as
meat, fish, eggs, cheese. milk and
the legumas give energy. The veg
etables and fruit comprise the lat
ter class with their minerals and
vitamins so necessary for main
normal nutrition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-24

* zxa q & 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-24
COWS FILL IN

Now" said the teache-. which
boy Ear am five things that con-
tain milk"
:" cant" shouted q freckle-fRced
younsster. Butter an cheese. an
Ice cream an two COWS"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-24

Oct. 2, 1869. He led the life of
the ordinary Young Hindu, was
betrothed at seven years of age
and married at 10. He was an
indifferent college student, and
sailed to England TO study law.
Living simply on 81 cents a day,
he there encountered the New
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-24

Here is an unfamiliar photo Of
FORMER King Ferdinand OF Bull.
CARA who was snapped as ne
stroiied through the streets OF
Coonrg, Germany, where he Ia
now living. Past 70 years OF age.
the former monarch Il enjoying
excellent health.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01

will be curved waterfall with 80.
foot spillway and cascades ending in a
rejecting pool, about 80 by Is feet,
on the roof. Thirty-foot trees and
other landscaping will form its back
ground.
Two levels of landscaping are
planned above the studios Of the Ma.
tional Broadcasting company, tn the
lower roof areas between the main
building and the main east wall Of
the 16-story wing.
They will be connected by stairways
and will resemble formal garden
on some suburban estate.
On the north side of the music hall
and south side Of the sound theater
there will be 30-foot hedges Of beech,
hemlock and linden trees. The re.
mainder of these roofs will be de.
voted to formal gardens. Trees ris.
ing to a height of 80 and 35 feet will
be part of the general scheme
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
Roofs to Be Handicapped at
Cost of 18 Millions.

New York.-The Rockefeller inter-
ests have revealed details of the plans
for transforming the roofs and ter
races of the ten structures in the
S25O,O00,OO0 Radio City here into what
Is intended to be a modern equivalent
of the hanging gardens Of Babylon, to
include illuminated waterfalls and
promenades among tall trees planted
far above the street.
The largest of the first three units
will be e6-story Office skyscraper,
with 16-story wing, to take up more
than half of the center block in the
area bounded by Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues, Forty-eighth and Fifty-first
streets. This unit will have a total
floor space Of 100000 square feet,
about $4,000 feet more than is con-
tanned in the Empire State building.
About Ready to Start.
The second will be the International
Music hall, planned for the west half
of the block between Fiftieth and Fiji
ty-first streets, with 31-story Office
building thanking it on the Sixth ave-
nue. frontage. The third unit Is a
sound motion picture theater for the
west part Of the block between Forty.
eighth and Forty-ninth streets.
Excavation work on the sites of
those structures is we'll advanced and
construction will start this fall. The
theaters are scheduled to be finished
by October l, 1882, and the office
building the following spring. Plans
for seven other buildings have been
drawn. A large area in the lower
block has been left for possible use
by the Metropolitan Opera company
for new opera house, concerning
which negotiations still are pending
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
shrines at Weimar

Weimar contradicts the old proverbs
about the honor which their own cities
give to prophets, for here both Goethe
and Schiller are revered even as
Shakespeare is at the English STRAIT
ford on Avon, Franz List also lived
here for twelve years; kotzebue, the
tlramatist, was born here and Nietzscne
died here. Goethe made it the Gull
tural center it became, doing as much
for It as Wagner did for Bayreuth.
His house and the Schiller home are
open TO all visitors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
Experiment Tried in Panama
Proves Effective.

Misunderstanding planes have
been used with such success in COM
batting malarial mosquitoes in the Pan
anna Canal Zone, the Office of the chief
of the air corps has been advised that
similar tactics may be employed by
airplanes over insect infected sections
Of the United States.
The apparatus is so simple that 1t
can be placed in large plane of the
bombing type within Is minutes. The
poisonous mixture is also simple and
cheap, one part by weight of paris
green being mixed with four parts by
weight of dust obtained from local
clay.
The results showed clearly that the
mixture destroyed the malarial car
rier in the larvae stage, but failed to
kill other varieties of mosquitoes
which, although not dangerous, con-
stitute pest. Oil mixture is believed
to be effective against these nonma-
larial insects.
A bombing plane was selected as the
most suitable type of aircraft with
which to conduct the mosquito busting
operations. because of it's greater
weight-carrying ability, and for the fur
Their reason that it permitted the plac-
ing Of the busting apparatus without
modifying the structure of the plane
in any way.
The notwithstanding area was
first busted on July % and there
after at weekly intervals. On each
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
Bombing Planes Used in War on Mosquitoes

trip two flights were made with ap-
proximately 600 pounds of the busting
mixture. The time required for each
flight was from fifteen to twenty min.
utes, the actual busting operations
consuming from ten to twelve minutes.
The altitude Of the bomber was
from 20 to 40 feet. The report stated
that 1t is necessary to repeat the dust
Ing at weekly intervals to destroy all
larvae before they can develop into
the mosquito, and that from seven to
ten dustings in the malaria season will
kill practically all the larvae of the
malaria variety.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
Heat in Arctic Causes
Herring Eggs to Freeze

London.-There have been several
complaints about warm weather in the
Arctic this summer, but it remained
for British scientists to make the first
official protest in behalf Of herrings
which have been driven from the
North sea.
The behring's were forced to migrate
because of frigid water. The scien-
lists explained that heat in the Arctic
produces very cold currents. They
estimated that only l per cent of the
herring eggs would hatch thus causing
British deep-sea fishers to lose large
amounts of money.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
Elephant Knocked Out,
but He's Never Down

Norwalk, CONAN elephant was
in the embarrassing position of be-
ing out but not down here. The driver
of an elephant truck of circus tried
to drive under low bridge. The ele-
plants head protruded. The bridge
scored a clean knockout. The truck
was SO narrow, however, that the
beast just leaned dizzily against the
sides and the truck continued on
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
c..hedral TO Seat 10000

Liverpool, England, has just sold TO-
n Roman Catholic church site on,
Brownlow hill for the proposed cathe-
dral which is to cost S15,000,0O0 and
will have seating capacity of co.
600. The site cost S500.000. The con-
struction will start within two years
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
Century Old Clock Is
Keeping Perfect Time

Belfast, N. Y.-The wooden cogs in
century old clock were spinning at
full tilt here today. Jerome r. Glea-
son, reclaimed the timepiece, which
was built in 1922, from attic dust. He
found the wheels damned with dust
and SCOT and the face broken. A few
hours of tinkering put it in shape, and
now, Gleason says, it keeps railroad
time"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
To Plant Gardens Above Radio City

The garden plans call for seven
acres of landscaping with waterfalls,
fountains, pools, trees, formal flower
beds, and statuary. Plans for cover
ing the outer walls of the buildings
with lacework of living ivy also are
a tentative part Of the Identification
program.
A Curved Waterfall.
An acre Of ground space will be
given over to sunken plaza with a
3O-foot fountain in the center. The
Rockefeller interests estimated that
more than $17,50OOOO worth of land
will be left open for Identification,
and between $250,O00 and 100000
will be spent on landscaping.
Forty feet above the roof of the
16-story wing of the center building
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01

This is Knut Holm who. according to
Harold Hansen, the Danish genealogist
and historian, is direct descendant OF
King Canute who ruled England in the
early years of the Eleventh century,
Knut Holm is the only child Of young
Danish farmer of the same name. For
twenty-three generations all male
Holms have been christened "Knut."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume OF Happenings ct
the Week Collected for
Our Readers.
THE MARKETS
Portland

pOTSI0Vo
Wheat = Big Bend bluestem, hard
wheat, &c; soft white and western
white, 471Ac; hard winter, northern
spring and western red, 45kc.
Hay-Buying price. I. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $14@14.5O: valley timothy.
s15@15.50; eastern Oregon timothy.
s1S@1S.5O; clover, Sill; oat hay, Sill;
oats and vetch, $10@10.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Eggs-Ranch, 13@24c.
Cattle-Steers good, $6.50@7.
Hogs-Good to choice, $6@6.75.
Lambs-Good to choice, $5@5.50.
Seattle
Wheat-Soft white, western white,
western red, 49c; hard winter, north.
ern spring, soc; bluestem, &c.
Butterfat-32c.
Eggs-Ranch, 17@31c.
Cattle-Choice steers, $6@6.60.
Hogs-Good to choice, $6@6.60. II
Lambs-Choice, $5@5.75.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, $5.50@6.25.
Hogs-Good to choice, $6.25@6.50.
Lambs-Medium to good, $4.25@5.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-01

The object Of all satire is to make
people see where they are wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
YOwRi CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bsrtoo @!sS s5 NEz sssvieE Idc:

June time is outdoor time and play time. Everyone with children
 should have a yard. If you havn't,
 that is your bad luck and theirs. Streets are no place for games;
 some day councils of large cities may
 awaken to the fact that there must | be some sort of a playground or park for every two blocks of resi-
 dences. In the meantime those who
 have yards must be generous and invite the others in. Group games are fine things every
 way you take them. Good to develop lungs and muscles, to develop alert
 ness, observation, good fellowship and sportsmanship.
 | I've looked up a couple of games that you might suggest to the chill dren if they're just sitting around saying they don't know what to do.
 One is Fox and Sheep" or Mid night
 Wait for Signal One player is the fox; the rest are sheep The fox" stands in corner of the yard, his den. The sheep stand across the lot in their fold.
 The fox leaves his den and walks about in the open space between. The sheep scatter and come as near
 to the fox as they like. Each one calls: What time is it?" If the fox answers "one o'clock,
 -four o'clock" eleven o'clock" or any time at all, they are safe, for
 he won't make any attempt. to catch them. But if he suddenly answers midnight the sheep must run. For
 then the fox will make quick dash and catch the nearest unwary victim. The fox may change place with his sheep and the game can go on. It can be changed bit to suit the play | CTS.
 Squirrel in Trees" is good game | too. It is the foundation for more complicated ones as the children grow older. A smart parent or child can cook up a great variety from this first simple recipe. It is good game for a dozen or so children.
 Let most of the players stand in groups of three, hands on each oth- CTS shoulders, facing in. Such group is hollow tree" Inside each tree" stands one boy or girl, the squirrel" There should be one
 more squirrel than there are hol- low trees, however. Another play CT must be handclapper or whistler When he claps his hands or whistles all the squirrels must duck under the DrdHCHcS NdTHlsj duu CHdHsc Crccs. The one left is odd squirrel next time.
 Can Be Improved
 Older children will have more fur if there is "dog" too. This time the name of the game is changed to
 Rabbit in a Hollow Tree"-because suppose dogs can't chase squir- rels.
 The "dog" chases rabbit and when he lodges into a tree" the
 rabbit already there has to get out and make for another tree. This keep on until the dog catches one
 of the rabbits and then they change places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
STORY
By MarQery Hale

The living room in the home of Harry and Corrinne Becker grew very quiet as the defenders of the law turned to Sue.
 will you tell us just what Miss happened night?" he asked Sue.
 Sue met Sybirs eyes and her own blue ones turned away. IL was a cruel thing to tell another's shoddy sins while she listened. Especially to say that she had in- tended to kill man because he loved another girl when you were that girl.
 You needn't say anythign," Sy- bii answered slowly. ''I was crazed' I had notion that if l killed Jack, Sue would feel badly. You all know 1t anyway. And then she upset my plans"
 You were trying to pull off a pretty fair stunt when We saw you" Jack said. "The lights of the car showed us a thing or two"
 You were aiming your revolver lat Miss Merryman. You are arrest ed, on charge of attempting to shoot to murder, too," the prose- cutor said.
 "She wasn't responsible. You cant judge person who isn't re- sponsible," Mrs Lester said in a proud, high strung voice. This is disgraceful.'
 Your daughter has confessed d good many things, Mrs Lester. I'm deeply sorry for 1t all. But the law has to take it's course. She has told us of the robbery young Becker whom she killed en- gineered that and she fel in with him. She shot him al right ."
 He was a rat. He deserved to die," Sybill said coolly.
 And she tried to shoot Sue Merryman and Jack Thornton. She goes to jail. She's to odangerous to be at large" the prosecutor said. Put the bracelets on her, boys
 At the clank of steel on SybiIs wrists suddenly the porudness of bil began to break, realizing at last that the play had neded.
 "No, no! Take them off. Please! won't run away. Oh. l won't. I'll stay!"
 "An right, but keep your eyes on her." someone in authority agreed.
 "I'll tell you what happened. I'll explain 1t all. How hid downstairs and slipped in to shoot Clifford Becker and then got away. only l couldn't rest and walked down the road a little piece. Then l came back I think I went crazy. don't know what was the matter. wasn't myself. Something took pos session of me But l was go- ing to kill Jack Thornton. Sue Merryman stopped me-" She laughed and the demons that haunt the mind of a maniac were in the mirth. Il guess you know the rest of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
BEGIN HERE ro.DAY

BERYL BORDEN, secretly in love with TOMMY WILSON, de- lays his elopement with her half- sister, IRENE EVERETT, but fails to convince him thath 1t is his duty to finish college.
 Later Irene postpones the mar riagc believing she is to become a radio singer. Securing an addition, she permits Beryl to go to the stu- diO with her. While waiting Beryl sits down at piano and croons melodies. One of the directors hears her and gives her private test. He promises contract later. Irene fails and is furious when she hears of Beryl's success. Time passes and no word comes from tho studio. At last Q letter comes and Bcryl slips away for the interview. She Is elated when presented with a contract. Her victory is bittcr-swect for her fam lily and Tommy believes she robbed Irene of her chance. Beryl's debut is a success and she returns home la. den with floral tributes.
 Burning with envy, Irene decides to marry Tommy immediately but his aunt dies and again the wedding is postponed. MIR HOFFMAN, Tom my's uncle, wants a new housekcep- CT and offers inducements for an early marriage.
 Success does not kill Beryls love for Tommy, but she accepts invita- tions from young PRENTISS GAY- LORD. When he calls, Irene greets him.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 
 CLJA DTLcD yTy
 After the first flash of dismay fin which Bery1 realized that Irene had entrapped Prentiss' admiration she wanted to laugh.
 Wasn't it funny that just when him he should follow in Tommy's footsteps and succumb to Irene's shell of beauty?
 Driving to the South Shore be- side Prentiss in his black and chro- mium roadster Beryl pondered the effect of this new conquest upon her sisters attitude toward Tommy.
 She could ponder undisturbed for her companion had fallen strangely quiet. Was he thinking of Irene?
 Beryl sighed, unheard against the wind that rushed against her face. There would be no problem for her to settle if Prentiss should transfer his attentions to Irene. She could slip back into her hopeless passion for Tommy. But did she want that? Perhaps little effort on her
 She moved closer to Prentiss. Beryl did not know exactly what she was doing. She'd never vamped a man. What would it lead to? How far did girls go and still have a retreat? What if she did not want Prentiss to care for her, to make love to her? What if he should do it and she found 1t ab- horTent? Wasn't it cheap to lead a maN on and then draw back? Hadn't he a right to fel offended when g. girl did that?
 All at once Beryl drew away from the man beside her. She was out of her depth and knew it.
 Prentiss heard her laugh, and turaed to look at her.
 I'm a littel rotter," she said to him. T was trying to vamp you."
 "Yes, know" Prentiss said.
 'was that crude?' 'BeryA asked.
 
 prentiss did not answer at once. Beryl was a new kind of girl to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
WHEN THE FOODS YOU LIKE UPSET
 YOUR STOMACH Do This For Quick Relief

It's a fine thing to get up from q hearty meal. knowing that the food you have enjoyed will be easily di- gesed. without pain or any stomach suffering. Yet. it's the easiest thing in the world to avoid indigestion or. if you are . habituai sufferer, to stop it, and keep the stomach sn per' feet health. Just q little "BIsurated' Magnesla, either powder or tablets. taken after eating, Instantly neutrnl' ises tho excess acids which cause the trouble. prevents fermentation and gas formation, and soothss and strensthena the inhamed stomach lining, "Blsuraied" Masnenla, which ls sold by ApotbeearIes Hall @ and reliable druggists everywhefs, ~ me treatmsni FsoommeB by doctors and by thousands 0f ons'tlme sur. fsfeFs, who have proved again Ana aaain inst It lA A prompt anh rsfs tain rslisvsf Of aeId'cAussd digestive troubles.