davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-05

banking room? And in using modern materials,
why not use it beautifully? 1t is up to the
architect to make his designs beautiful. Why
design banks so that supplies of money must
be exposed, thus melting crime and jeopardizing
life?"
We have been very slow in making attempts
to modernize bank design, although the con-
struction of the vault, the core of the bank, was
completely revolutionized some years ago. 1t
as result of bank robbery in California
in 1912 that vault builders developed the present
burglar proof vault. That robbery marked the
first in which vault break was accomplished
by means of the acetylene torch, and as
result Of it torch-resisting metal, principally
copper, replaced manganese steel for vault con-
gtruction.
Bank construction along these lines, leaving
the bank building itself fairly open to invaders,
makes it all the more important that the vaults
be absolutely impregnable And progress along
these lines has matched progress in design.
The new safe deposit vaults of the Irving
Trust Co. at No. l Wall street, New York City,
which recently opened, are an example Three
sides of this treasure chamber part Of the
caisson walls of the building ITSELF and are 80
feet below water level.
The front wall is. of course, approached
through the building but it offers little hope 20
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Onions Haze Tq00 Ne7o Pests.

EVEN onions, strong as they are, are sus-
ceptible to various types of disease which
initiate against a crop Two have been re-
Gently discovered, one known as white rot,
which withering of the tops in the cool
days of Spring and Fall This disease is well
known in Europe, but has not been discovered
in this country until recently. The outbreaks
were widely scattered occurring in Oregon,
near Louisville and around Norfolk. The other
new disease, yellow dwarf, is something here
tofore unencountered by plant experts. There
dozen or more common diseases which
affect the onion and remedies for these are
being sought.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Florida W0men CabhUate.

IF statistics can be relied upon, the fair
= daughters of Florida must be fair indeed,
for there are $4,000 more unmarried men in
the State than women. In fact, about two
thirds of the States $4,000 native white women
are married. The widowed and divorced of the
fairer sex also outnumber the men, $4,000 to
$4,000, Taken altogether, the men outnumber
the women by $4,000.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

Transportation of money by tube between the
Federal Reserve Bank and its member banks
would eliminate the present costly methods of
delivering money by armored trucks The
money would never leave the custody of the
bankers when in route from the Federal Re-
serve Bank. The use Of guards would be
eliminated
In advocating the use of enormous windows,
the architect proposes to have the masonry wall
reduced to a mere narrow frame using glass
and ornamental bronze for practically the
entire wall surface right down to the floor He
proposes to two walls of bulEet-proof glass,
allowing an air chamber in between. BY scen-
tifc planning even temperature could be
maintained within this air chamber to keep
the glass clear and free of steam. A practically
shadowlesS interior would result.
The use of narrow strips of metal with
beautifully detailed symbolic characters would
lend to the beauty of the simple, modern ex-
terror. If a corner site were to be used the
architect favors similar treatment for the side
wall, giving maximum of daylight to the
interior
Really would introduce the use of color,
brilliant color, into the banking room There
is no reason, he believes, why the business of
handling money should be undertaken in somber
surroundings. The growing tendency to intro
duee mural paintings into the banking room is
definite step in the right direction, he thinks,
but for the most part these paintings are too
Supoueu. ne advocates coAoT arrangements tIlht
are bold, yet restful He thinks the bank in
terror needs cheering up; that the bank clerk,
whose job is a confining and meticulous kind
of work, needs stimulating surroundings.
He would utilize the floor TO tell story by
means of beautiful, colored mosaic work. The
bank floor, he believes, is entirely too drab and
uninteresting, and advantage should be taken
OF it an ideal place to relate the history of
the bank in a colorful manner, the way the
Persians utilize rugs to get the same effect in
the residence.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

A BEAUTIFUL mosaic floor and interesting
interior color treatments all clearly visible
from the street through the enormous windows
or walls Of glass would arouse the interest of
passers-by.
1T is up to the architect to solve twentieth
century banking problems with twentieth CEN
tury thinking and twentieth century building
materials" he said. why use twentieth CEN
tury building materials for a copy of Greek
temple? Why use thick masonry and bars when
glass and steel are available and make better
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Insure MmeS Safety

= 5: ; 8: ;: 5: s.: : ): !:
IA Francis Really, New York architect.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02
Decorations and Menus Are
Planned in Detail for
Affair

Any time from the LIST of July to
the 9Th, firecrackers are In evil
dence, from the first salute given
several days before the Fourth by
the small boy who just can't wait,
TO the last squib discovered in the
grass the day after and seized upon
with all the JOY of really grea.
find.
With firecrackers in the air( lit
erally), 1t Is therefore most appro-
pirate to make the luncheon given
at this time of year a patriotic one.
1t does not have to be juvenile
affair with cannons and torpedoes
for decoration, but 1t can be n real
~ beautiful and dignified occasion,
with the glorious red. white and
blue much in evidence.
Flowers are always the incest
table decorations. and one of the
y.iost attractive the writer has ever
seen was combination of blue
cornflowers, clear red roses and
white babywreath. The centerpiece
was loosely arranged mass, artis-
tic and extremely effective. At each
place was a small bouquet of the
same flowers with lace paper
background and tied with narrow
red. white and blue ribbons. Amy
seasonable flowers can, of course,
be substituted for the ones men
toned. Shasta daisies, feverfew,
or sweet peas for the white, del
phinium for the blue, geraniums for
the red. After the decorations, the
food is the chief concern. A fruit
cocktail made with white fruits
pineapple, grapefruit and white
grapes, with O. bright red cherry for
garnish on the table at each place
when the guests come in makes
good start. Iced tomato bouilloE
garnished with spoonful of
whipped cream follows. Dreamed
chicken in ring Of boiled rice,
picked beets and crusty soda bis
cults are excellent 70 tribe main
course. Red cinnamon apple salad
Is as delicious as 1t Is appropriate.
And for dessert. we suggest cherry
dice as being colorful and not at -
heavy. White cakes may be served
with the ice II desired. Recipes for
some of the dishes are given be-
low:
Dreamed Chicken
1 cups cooked chicken (diced)
( tablespoons Crisco
1 tablespoons fluor
egg yolks
cups milk
Salt and pepper
Melt Crisco. Blend in flour. Stir
In hot milk. Cook. stirring con-
stantly until thick. Add egg yolk,
salt. pepper and chicken. Serve in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02
Patriotic Luncheon
For The Holiday

ring of boiled rice.
Note: Sweetbreads can be substi-
tuted for all or part of chicken.
Iced Tomato BOuillOn
2 cups beef stock
2 cups tomato juice
IL teaspoon oaalt
Ia teaspoon pepper
Whipped cream.
If tomato juice Is very acid, stir
in n pinch Of soda. Boil juice with
Def stock and season with salt and
pepper. Chill quickly. Serve ice
codl with spoonful of whipped
cream on top.
Cinnamon Apple Salad
cups sugar
1-2 cup water
/ cup red cinnamon candles
sticks of cinnamon
Pare and core 8 to 10 Jonathan
apples and cook In syrup made by
boiling the sugar. water and cinna-
mon, until tender. Cover while
cooking.
Serve with mayonnaise on lettuce
leaf. The center of apple may be
filled with mixture Of cream
cheese and nuts, IL desired.
Buttermilk Soda Biscuits
cups flour
1-2 teaspoon soda
"a cup thick sour milk or but
termilk.
d tablespoons Crisco
l teaspoon salt.
Sift together salt, soda and flour.
Work in Crisco. Add milk gradual
ly, mixing to a stiff dough. 1t may
not be necessary to use all the milk.
Place on Toured board. Knead
until smooth. Roll to IL inch in
thickness. Cut with n small round
cutter and bake in a hot oven (45O
Almond Cakes, White
IL cup Crisco
! cup sugar
IL cup milk
1-2 cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
egg whites
teaspoon almond flavoring
Chopped blanched almonds
Cream Crisco with sugar. Sift
dry ingredients and add alternately
with the milk. Fold in stiffly beat
en- egg whites and flavoring. FIJI
small muffin tins half full and
sprinkle surface with sugar and
fine finely chopped almonds. Bake
In moderate oven until Drowned
lightly on surface.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02
New State Law
To Regulate Eggs
Inferior Brand Cannot Be Marketed as Fresh According
to State Agriculture Dept Ruling

The law which carries a penalty
for violations is a sfollows:
Section ]. No person shall sell.
fofer for sale or advertise for sale as
fresh eggs, strictly fresh eggs, hen
merry eggs or new-laid eggs. or under
words or descriptions of similar i'm
port. any eggs which are not fresh.
No eggs shall be deemed to be fresh
which doe snot meet the following
standards of quality of fresh eggs;
Air cells not over one~foutrh of an
inch deep, localized and regular;
whites, firm and clear; yolks al
lowed to be visible; no visible germ
development. The final determine
ton az to meeting these require
ments shall be made by Gambling.
Section 2. Any person, firm or
corporation which shall violate any
provision of this act shall be fined
not more than twenty-five dollars
for the first offense and not more
than one hundred dollars for each
subsequent offense.
Section 3. The commissioner of
agriculture shall enforce the proofs
ions OF this act.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02

Hartford Fresh eggs sold as
such must be fresh according to n
law passed at the last session of the
general assembly and becoming eff
fective to day. s. Mclean Bucking-
ham, state commissioner OF agricul-
ture, under whom the law will be
enforced, stated that 1t has been a
common practice in the past to sell
eggs of various quality under such
designations as fresh, strictly fresh.
new-laid or words of similar mean
Ing and importance.
This practice, Commissioner
buckingham declares, has leopard
lied the future of the Connecticut
poultry industry. encouraged the
dumping of inferior products on our
markets and, worst of all. Is SKATER
ing the faith Of the consumer for
what she has been lead to believe
were genuine Connecticut products.
The law Is expected to bring about
a better marketing program which
In the end will aid in the stabiliza-
ton Of Connecticut agriculture and
give the consumer an honest product
properly designated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02

drinking milk or cream. Hree's the
menu:
Iced Cantaloupe
Cold Cereal
Sausage Slices in Cream Sauce
Strawberry Jam Toast
Hot Beverage
Iced cantaloupe Is delicious on
hot summer morning, and straw
berry jam adds one more fruit. For
the main dish make a white sauce
of two tablespoons flour, one and
one-half cups milk, salt, pepper and
one-fourth teaspoon kitchen bou-
quet. Slice the contents Of g.
ounce can OF Vienna sausages thin,
and add to the sauce. Reheat and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02

stew pan and brown the meat. Then
add other ingredients and add
enough water to barely cover. Cook
slowly until meat is tender.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02
USE OF CANE SUGAR IN CANNING
IS nationwide

Refined cane sugar has long
been the standard of home Gamers
everywhere. 1t insures ideal re-
suits in jellies, preserves, relishes
and all kinds Of canned products.
Take advantage Of the low price
of sugar, also the bargains in
fruits and vegetables as they APP
pear in your market and put up a
generous supply for winter use.
These delicious homemade prod
ucts will add healthful variety to
your meals. Canned fruits are
always appropriate for breakfasts
and are complete desserts in them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02
GHOST CAMP STAGES COME
RACK

Longmont, Colo. (UP)-Long a
ghost camp, holland Gulch, north
east of Lyons. Is staging a. come
back. Charles A. Cutter. n geologist
has started the sinking Of shaft
at the holland Gulch mine. searching
for a vein of gold and platinum dis
covered there years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02

been exposed 20 oxygen, allowing
much OF the flavor and aroma to
escape.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02

Ing Louie's mother with . bottle
when the child fired a pistol bullet
into his body.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02
Roy KILLER ExONERArED.

Ashville, N. G. (UP)-Louie Car
thon, 11-year-old negro boy. was
exonerated by a coroaer's jury for
the killing OF Clarence Anderson, 81
year old negro bad man." Accord
ing to testimony Anderson was beat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02

American capital Is becoming
prominent in the operation OF zinc
and lead mines In Polish Upper
Silesia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02

Scotland is waging a campaign
against the selling of lottery tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02
serve on toast. This win servo six
Good Coffee

II you are a lover OF coffee and
want that for your hot beverage,
be sure to select one of the brands
that Is vacuum packed. These re-
tain all their flavor and aroma. and
assure you coffee with a kick. Moth
ing is fiatter than coffee that has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02

II you want to start the day feel
ing as chirpy as the little birds in
the branches outside your window,
include plenty of fruit in your
breakfast, and lots of milk and
cream. In the following suggested
menu you can have top milk and
cream on your cold cereal, there is
a sauce made Of milk on the sau-
sages. and you can have cream in
your hot beverage. Most people pre-
fer this variety of ways to just
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-15
FARGO AUTO firm
HEAD IS ARRESTED
Wesley L. Isensee Charged With
Arson in Connection With
Garage Fire

Fargo, July 15.-(P)-Charged with
arson in connection with the explo-
sion and fire which caused $4,000
damage to the Isensee Motor COM
pany building nearly a year ago
Wesley l.. Isensee, president Of the
concern, was arrested by the Cas-
county sheriff Wednesday. Bond
was set at $500, which he IS at
tempting to raise.
The warrant was issued on a COM
plant of Frank Barnes. Bismarck
Deputy state fire marshal. Investi-
CATION of the fire was begun by Mr.
Barnes in cooperation with members
OF the Fargo fire department a short
time after the blaze Of July %, 1890
Starting with a terrific explosion,
believed to have been from gasoline
fumes, in the basement. portions OF
the first floor were blasted and 81
cars stored in the building, mostly
second hand. we're heavily damaged
by the flames which followed.
Insurance companies paid losses OF
$4,000 on the carr and $1,000 on the
building. Tenants of an adjoining
rooming house were driven from their
quarters by the smoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-15
COST OF BUSINESS
IS ONLY FACTOR IN
WORKMEN INSURANCE
Wenzel Says New Rate Making
Plan Not Responsible for
Withholding Jump

Assertion that the new rate-making
plan adopted by the state workmen's
compensation bureau Is not response
BILE for the failure of that body to
make substantial increases in prem
iums to be charged this year, as might
have been inferred from an article
appearing In The Tribune Tuesday,
was made Wednesday by R. E. Wen
eel, bureau chairman.
The new rate-making plan has
nothing to do with the general level
OF rates." Wenzel said. 1T has to do
only with the distribution OF losses;
the fixing of premiums In individual
classifications. 1t does establish a
system where before there was none
and it will produce a more reliable. a
more stabilized and a more sa~tisfac-
tory rate structure. But there is only
one thing that determines the general
level of rates and that is the total
cost of proved claims.
THE reason the general level Of
rates is not raised this year, notwith-
standing the recommendation Of our
consulting actuary, is not because we
have adopted a new scheme of rate
making but because we DO not want
to place an additional burden upon
North Dakota people at a time when
they are already Overburdened, and
because we feel that we have Suffl-
cient surplus on hand to take care OF
the extraordinary and unusual in
roads which the depression is making
here as we'll as elsewhere and because
there will be another opportunity to
make such general increase next year
in the event that the depression's eff
fects should continue over into Aug
ust or September of 1882"
At the beginning Of the fiscal year
the bureau had a surplus of approx
mately $137 900. Board members are
hopeful that factors affecting the bu-
reau's business will improve before it
is exhausted and that it will last at
least until next year when the next
period for setting rates arrives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-15
Temperatures Soar
Toward Heights in
MiddleWeSt States
Continued from page

Continued from page one)
being 60 per cent as compared with a
normal Of 40 per cent.
OF North Dakota cities, Beach re-
ported 10l degrees for Tuesday and
was the only one above the century
mark. Bismarck, Glendale and Will
liston tied for second with 90.
In the lower middle west, however,
Springfield, ILL.,, and North Platte,
Neb., each reported 102, while Huron,
S. d., recorded 104 and Miles City,
Mont. registered lob to take the days
record for the entire country.
Cloudy weather in Montana, Wyo-
ming and Idaho aided ire-fighters
who were battling numerous blazes In
the woods Of those states.
Philadelphia had a severe electrical
storm which caused n death and
damage estimated at more than ST.
O0O, 900. 1t was accompanied by a ST.
mile-an-hour wind and by rain which
flooded parts Of the city.
Valley City reported Wednesday
that the temperature had risen II
degrees in three hours and was still
climbing. The reading there. at 10
a. M, was 90. Grand Forks reported
"a. Fargo 81 and Devils Lake 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-15
AL Capone Henchman
Found Shot to Death

Chicago, July 15.-(AP)-Edgar
A. Smith, bodyguard of Danny
Stanton and one of AL Capone's
henchmen, was found shot to death
in m automobile Wednesday.
Police received a report Tuesday
night that a man riding in an auto
mobile with two companions had
been shot.
Smith and Stanton had been or
dered extradited to Wisconsin to be
tried for the murder last August of
Jack Zuta, vice lord. For months,
however, they have resisted the
Wisconsin authorities with habeas
corpus proceedings and their case is
tefors IL SE... Gle c).At.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-15

rrosaker. Minot, and Mr.. Q. W.Ral-
din. Grand Forks, alternate.
District delegates and alternates "
the rational convention were CHOSEN
60 First district, Mrs. Muriel cryder-
mar. Grafton, and Mrs. J. b. Wine.
man, Grand Forks. alternate: second
district, Mrs. Ella voves. wshpeton'
onS Mrs. Stoffel, Paramount, alter
nate; third district. Mrs. Arthur
Knanf. Jamestown. and Mrs. =. 2.
Koeppen, Linton. alternate; fourth
district, Mrs. E. Phillips. Drake. ana
Mrs. =. Tollund. Drake, alternate;
fifth district, Mrs. J. D. stenson, WI
iiston, and Mrs. N. H: Gilmore: WI
ton. alternate; sixth district, MRS. j..
A. Kaspar, Mandan, and Mrs. E. w.
Tohin. Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-15
University Mining
Head Will Resign

Grand Forks. N. D.. July l5.-A1-
DR.. A. w. Gauger, director OF the
of mines and mining experiments for
the last five years. Wednesday an
rounced he would resign to accept a
position at the Pennsylvania State COL
lege.
DR.. Gauger came to the university
in September, 1926, to take charge of
work principally In Ignite coal expert
m~entation. At the Pennsylvania COL
lege he will be professor of field
technology and director Of research
In the college school Of mineral in
dustries.
He said he would present his resig-
nation to President Thomas F. Kane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-15
German Banks Will
Open Thursday for
Month Payroll

Continued from page one)
Europe doomed on the political hori-
ION Wednesday.
One wa that on a signal from
Arthur Henderson, British foreign
secretary, who is in Paris, Chancellor
Bruening might depart hurriedly for
Paris for a heart-to-heart talk with
Premier Laval and possibly for a four
cornered conference between Secr.-
tary Stimson, Laval, Henderson and
himself.
The other was that Prime Minister
Macdonald of Great Britain and
Bruening might start from Berlin
Immediately after their conference in
an attempt to bring about a Franco
German understanding, which was
considered indispensable for restor-
ing peace in Europe.
German official circles believed
they see an inclination in Paris to
forget about political conditions re-
garding credits, and rather to well
come a conference of peers with nc
advance strings attached.
The Wilhelmstrasse has let Paris
as well as other important capitals
such as London and Washington,
know that the present government
a command the situation provided
nothing Is done to undermine Its
present unquestioned authority.
So far as the Hitlerites are con-
cerned the official feeling Is that
Adolf Hitler's only hope at present
Is that France may give him an op.
portunity which the domestic stu.
alton fails to give. At the same time
government circles admitted they con-
slider the National Socialist danger
greater at the moment than thu
Communists.
Washburn won the first prize fol
the best unit history In competition
in which 108 Auxiliary units were en-.
tered. Second prize went to the
Cakes unit and third place to Edge
ley. Mott and Mandan received hon.
orable mention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-15
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

WANTED Gravel trucks; require
large trucks with dual wheels. IN
ouire of Hector Construction Co.,
8 miles north of Wilton. :.
FOR SALE-Practically new Cogswell
chair with stool, and Simmons steel
day bed, reasonable. Call Mildred
Eyer. Phone 1885.
FOR RENT-Attractively furnSneu
room in a new modern home.
Large airy and pleasant. Suitable
for two ladies. Or II preferred,
suite of two adjoining rooms.
Phone 832. A. Y. Hoglund, 800
w. Rosser Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-15
DEAF-READ THIS

Don't be handicapped by deafness.
that fit snugly in the ears, are help
ing thousands. VIBRAPHONES have
no wires, head bands. or batteries to
annoy you. They are so inconspicu-
Gus hat even your friends will sell
dom know you are wearing them.
Nothing to get out of order and no
additional expense. This in what the
hard of hearing have long been look
ing for. Write for booklet. The
Vibraphone Company, Station 1852.
Central Natl. Bank Bldg, st. Louis,
Mo.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-15
BULL KILLS FARMER

Moorhead, Mimi, July 15.-(AP)
Battered and gored by en angry
bull on his farm Tuesday night,
James H. Smith, farmer about five
miles south of Moorhead, died at his
home early Wednesday. He was
driving cattle from a pasture to a
barn late Tuesday when the bull
turned on him.