davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
ATTEMPT TO CURB
BANK EXTENSIONS
LOOMS IN SENATE
Lawmakers May Ballot Soon on
Glass Bill Designed to
Halt Practice

Washington, May 10-(P,-A stren-
uous attempt to defeat wide extern
sion of branch banking was brewing
in the senate Tuesday as it advanced
toward a vote on the Glass bank re-
form bill.
A provision authorizing national
banks to establish branches even
though they function in states which
prohibit the practice is among the
many changes in bank regulation
contained in the measure. On this
point extensive opposition had gath
cred and was lined up for a struggle.
Unless the bill passed Tuesday or
Wednesday it faced extended delay
as the senate will take up the tax
bill Thursday and all other legisla-
ton must go by the board until this
vital measure Is passed.
Monday Senator Carter Glass of
Virginia. author of the bank bill,
sprung surprise on the senate in
disclosing that a decision by the U.
s. solicitor general under President
Taft, holding bank affiliates illegal,
had been suppressed" all these years.
Glass argued that the financial in
situations linked with banks, which
might have been outlawed under this
ruling many years ago, were per-
haps the greatest contributors to the
unprecedented disaster which has
caused this almost incurable depres-
sion.'
The suppression. said Glass. occur
red because of the power of "inordi-
nate wealth." At the time the opin-
ion was prepared George w. Wicker
sham was attorney general. A later
attorney general, who was a Demo-
crat. said Glass, declined to permit
the opinion to be made public"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10

Washington, May l0.-P)eM
you are living in the right places
these days you can buy food for
about what your great grand
parents used to pay.
The department of agriculture,
making q survey Of farm prices,
discovered that though prices are
down everywhere it takes special
location to get the real bargains.
I'm some states" it said Tues
day. average prices are so low
as to read like q price list for the
year 1882 instead Of one for to-
day"
Eggs In Texas can be bought
for seven cents . dozen but they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Quartermasters Bill
Is Vetoed by Hoover

Washington, May 10.-R-Presi-
dent Hoover Monday vetoed for the
second time q bill to provide hospi-
talization and the privileges OF, SOL
diers' homes to the men who served
in the Quartermaster corps during
the Spanish American war, the Phil
ippine instruction and the Boxer up
rising.
Declaring "our first obligation- n
veterans who served under enlist
ments In the army or navy. the pred-
dent said:
II cannot concur In Z proposal to
single out one class Of civilian ena-
ployes who served during cegtain -
riods Of hostilities and con3or upcn
them . right b the hene0t . No.
pitalixation and dOmiciliAry ease pgo-
yided b. nv fur veterans g -
war;"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
One-Man Farm Bloc
Hammers at Senate

Washington, May 10.-(R-A one
man bloc is forging doggedly ahead in
the senate. determined the members
shall know that agriculture needs
help.
Senator Robert B. Howell (Rep..
Nebo, daily rears to his full height to
inform the senate that 1t has failed
to help the farmer and that the po-
litical parties planks are only wisps
Of straw.
He has done this for the past week
and says he plans to Keep 1t up as
long as he has pertinent facts to pre-
sent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Giant Dirigible Is Beset
Blu Severe Texas Storms
Akron's Commander Tells Of
Trouble in Report to Navy
Department

Washington, May 10.-(P-Lieuten-
ant Commander Charles E. Rosendarl
reported to the navy at midday that
crossing of mountains in Texas by the
Akron had been impeded by an "in
|penetarable line OF thunder storms
last night and zero visibility so fa-
today The ship was experiencing
radio difficulties due to high static
and the low power of the Fort Worth
radio transmitter, he added.
The giant navy dirigible battled fog
and stormy weather over the treach-
'erous mountain country Of southwest
Texas after riding out night of rain
and electrical disturbances that re-
tarded her flight to the Pacific coast
to Join the fleet.
Officials of the American Always,
which furnished the Akron with
weather reports. expressed doubt
whether the craft would be able to
push over the bad Lands" to Ell Paso
TUESDAY.
One thousand San Angelo men were
assembled in driving rain Monday
night ii land the giant airship after
Homer Freed, World War veteran,
said he had observed signals from
the craft which he feared indicated
she was in distress. He communicated
with Randolph Field, the army's
West Point of the air. and said a
message came later from the Depart
ment Of Commerce office at Fort
Worth asking that landing crew be
assembled.
The crew waited until 2 a. m
(C.S.T) when the airship was sighte
over Eldorado. so miles southeast OF
San Angelo, heading in the directio..
of San Antonio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Unemployed Riot in
New Zealand Capital

wellington. New Zealand, May 10.
-(P)-Rioters outside the house Of
parliament today bombarded the
building with bricks and stones,
breaking $50 windows before the po-
lice took control. The trouble began
when a parade Of 1000 unemployed
reached the parliament square anG
a fight started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
TWO DEVELOPMENTS
PROVIDE NO CLUES

Hopewell. N. j.. May lo.--tP-Two
more developments in the inyestiga-
ton of the kidnapping of the Lind
bergh baby have failed to be of any
help in the search.
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf. super
intendept Of state police. said Tues
day communication had been receiv-
ed from a resident of Gilmore, Tex.
enclosing photographs Of baby. The
pictures. sent in the belief they were
of the Lindbergh baby. were shown to
members of the family who stated
they were definitely not photographs
Of the missing child.
A bottle was washed ashore at Long
Branch. N. j.. saying the Lindbergh
baby might be found at Scotland
Light, about five miles off the coast
Police and coast guards searched the
lighthouse and questioned the crew.
mo information of any value was
gained as result of the search" Col
Schwarzkopf reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Anamoose Y0ungster
Is Drowned in Pool
Tribune Special Seryice)

Tribune Special Servicel
Anamoose, N. D., May 10.-Having
fallen into cess pool while at play
Monday morning. the two-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Schmidt,
farmers living three miles east of
Anamoose, drowned.
The body was recovered from the
pool about 1880 q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
AVJATORS To WE'D

London, May 10.-(P)-An aviation
romance will unite in marriage the
best known figures in British flying.
J. A. Mollison, noted distance flier,
announced Monday night he was en-
gagged to Amy johnson, Britain's
most famous woman filler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
HURLEY OPPOSES CUT

HURLEY OPPOSES CUT
Washington, May TO- R - Flat
opposition to any cut in the number
of army officers was voiced Tuesday
by Secretary Hurley in an effort to
checkmate a move in the house to
place 1000 officers on the inactive
last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
new MYSTERY SEEN
IN EFFORT TO GET
L|NDBERGH'S child
Work Of Norfolk Negotiator
Takes New Tack; Details
Are Withheld

Norfolk, Va. May 10.-tP1-The lat
est phase of work undertaken by John
Hughes Curtis, principal Norfolk ne
gotiator in the Lindbergh kidnapping
case, formed Tuesday another angle
Of mystery in the secret negotiations
here to bring about the return Of
Charles Augustus Lindbergh. Jr.
The Norfolk boat builder presum-
ably left the naval base with Lieuten-
ant George l.. Richard, naval pilot,
on another contact flight. but all de-
tails of this trip have been kept in alb
solute secrecy.
Colonel Lindbergt, reported to have
been an active participant in the me-
gotiations here, Is also believed to
have left the naval base for some un-
announced destination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
10 START IN PREAKNESS

TO START IN PREAKNESS
New York. May l0.-(P)-Barrin.
an unforeseen accident the Kentucky
Derby winner, Burgoo King, will start
in the Preakness at Pimlico Saturday.
his trainer, Dick Thompson, said
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
The Weather

Fair and warmer tonight: We'd
nesday mostly unsettled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Outdoor Meals In The
 Old Summer Time

furters which have been wrapped in Q thin strip of bacon are favor ltes of outdoor cooks and then just ly deserve their popularity. If you have never tried preparing an out- door meal, would suggest that you do so on your next picnic.
 Make your menu as simple as possible, but allow for generous servings for the fresh air and ex- ercise entices even the most jaded appetite.
 The following are suggestions that will be found refreshing and satisfying:
 Broiied Meat
 Place the meat on a sharpened green stick, toasting fork or broil- CT rack. Twirl over glowing hot wood coals (be sure the fire is past smoking) until we'll broiled and thoroughly Drowned. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and serve at once.
 Brolled. Bacon and Cheese
 Wrap thin slices of bacon around 1-2 inch cubes of cheese, so that tine cheese is completey. cov- cred. Skewer and arrange on broiling forks on green sticks and tbroil until the bacon is crisp. Serve hot.
 Frankfurters Wrapped in Bacon.
 Preparation 8 minutes
 Wrap a slice of bacon around each frankfurter and fasten with a toothpick: place the end of pointed stick and cook over hot coais or under broiier until bacon Is crisp.
 Sauted Corn, Bacon and Potatoes
 Serves five or six, Preparation 15 minutes.
 3-4 cup diced bacon
 a2 cups diced potatoes. -, '.
 to ? cups cold cooked corn
 Salt and pepper, paprika.
 Cook bacon in frying pan, add potatoes. seasonings. and saute un- til golden brown. Stir in corn, con- tinue stirring until delicately Drowned. Serve hot.
 Toasted Sandwiches
 Prepare any type of sandwich without lettuce. When ready to serve, place in broilins rack and toast over glowing fire. Serve i'm. mediateIy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Cool Cocktail With
 Fruit And Sherbet
Fresh Fruit and Pineapple Sherberf Offers Subtle
 Flavor for Delicious Drink

juice to pineapple. Let stand in re- fffgerafor 20 minutes, stirring oc- casionaIly to dissolve sugar. Chill milk in Ice cream can. Add pine- apple mixture slowly. Freeze with l:s saIt-ice mixture. Yield; 1M quarts.
 To make the cocktail, place pieces of pineapple, orange, grape fruit, or berries in season, singiy. or several of them together, ac- cording to preference. in giasse. (Be sure that berries are thorough ly washed.) Put . small spoonful of sherbet on fruit, just enough to form an attractive topping. yet not completely covering 1t. Tn order to secure the perfect, pleasing sensa- tion to the tongue. the cocktail should be served frosty cold. The sherbet helps in the chilling.
 When the family gathers at the table,at the end of a day of sum- nler heat, when spirits may be wilt ed and conversation not too. easy, nothing works. better miracle than cool, appetizing and eye- pleasing cocktail of this kind. Try 1t and seei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
IDEAL SUMMER
 WEATHER MEALS
Slow Cooking Meats That Do Not Require Close
 Attention
SLOW DEGREE OF HEAT

Some of the slow cooking cuts are ideal for summer meals because they do not require the home- maker to stand over the stove to watch them. They are cooked best at . low degree of heat and once started they practically take care of themselves while cooking. And then there is always something left over for serving cold or making in. to quickly prepared made dish" These cuts are economical. too, be- cause 50 many people think only of steaks and chops in the sum- mer time. '. v Inez s. Wilson, home economist. gives the following resipies for slow cooking cunts:
 Praised Pork Shoulder
 s pounds pork shoulder
 1-2 cup onions, grated
 1 cup pineapple, crushed
 3 teaspoons salt v
 IA cup shortening
 3 1-2 cups bread crumbs Have the shoulder boned and trimmed. Make a dressing of the other ingredients and stuff the op- ening in the shoulder. Sew up. Dust with flour and salt. Scar In a hot kettle. Add cup Water and cover closely. Reduce heat and simmer about threehours on top of stove or in the oven.
 Praised Lamb With Squash
 2 pounds lamb shoulder
 onion
 l medium summer squash
 l green pepper
 2 stalks celery
 6 medium potatoes
 IA teaspoon powdered thyme
 IA Ups powdered marjoram
 A bit of bay leaf
 2 teaspoons salt
 Wipe meat with damp cloth and place in deep baking dish. Brown we'll. Add the onion cut into cubes; the summer squash, sliced: :: pepper and celery. cut in small pieces; and the other seasonings. Cover the dish and allow the veg. meat for one hour. Do not add water. The juice from the vege- tables and the meat will furnish enough liquid. Add potatoes at end of hour. Cover and cook another hour. Eggplant may be substituted for the squash.
 Oven Pot Roast of Lamb
 pounds lamb from shoulder
 cup potatoes. cut in small
 pieces
 1 cup carrots cut in small
 pieces
 1-2 cup onion, sliced
 tablespoons flour
 teaspoons salt
 Brown the meat and transfer to an earthern baking dish. Add boiling water and cover the dish. Let the meat cook slowly in q mod crate oven (350 degrees FL for two hours. Add the vegetables. cov- Thicken the liquid for gravy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
By Alice Blake

When the honeymoon is oyer and nine of the ten pairs of candle sticks have been exchanged dor a wider variety of nice thingss for the new house, the wise little bride will begin to think of we'll cooked meals.
 She will be constantly trying out
 new dishes, but she must keep in mind that friend husband is ac- customed to certain old standbys that mother used to make, and will miss them if he doesn't get them. Jam and jelly are among them. Jelly making Is an art as old as anything in the field of home mak- ing, but fortunately. jelly making to-day is not anything like the arduous task 1t was in grand motehr's time. Any bride can make a batch of beautiful, deli cious jam or jelly in a quarter of an hour from the time she lights the fire. And she needs have no fear of failure, because modern research has provided bottled fruit pectin, which she can buy at any | grocery, and the use of which as- of sugar, acid and pectin will be RkGbCuk ICt RSSShCs
 Try these recipes. But one word of warning. If you wish to give that new husband jelly and jam which not only equals but sur passes Mothers" follow the re- cipes exactly.
 STRAWBERRY JELLY BLACKBERRY JELLY 1 cups (2 lbsl juice z 1.2 cups (3 IA lbs) sugar bottle fruit pectin. To prepare juice, crush thor oughly or grind about } quarts fully ripe berries. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag. and squeeze out juice.
 Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to. boil oyer hottest fire and at once add pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to full rollin gboil and boil hard 1-2 minute. Remove
 from fire, skim, pour quickly.
 Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes about eleven S-ounce glasses.
 BLACK CURRANT JAM
 RED CURRANT JAM
 4 cups (2 lbs) crushed fruit
 Ia cup water Z.
 Tia cups 6 1-2 lbs) sugar
 Ia bottle fruit pcctln.
 To prepare fruit, crush thor oughly or grind about 2 pounds fully ripe friut and measure 1t into large kettle. Add 1-2 cup water, and stir until mixture boils. With black currants, use 3-4 cup water.)
 Simmer, covered, 15 minutes. Add sugar, mix we'll and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Every Picnicker Has the One Common Interest," Food!
BY MARIE CLIFFORD (Departmcnt of Food Economies, Armour and Company

When the word picnic is men, tioned, 1t means something definite to all of us. To some 1t may mean a restful afternoon near a rum ming stream, to others day spent under the cool shade of tall trees, while others prefer the shores of a favorite lake, but wherever your chosen picnic spot may be, every picnicker has 8 common interest and that is food.
 No picnic is complete without plenty of good wholesome food. The picnic meal may be prepared at home or those who like to cook in the open, can prepare their meal over a wood fire. Small steaks. chops, ham, bacon, frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Savory Fish Dinner
 Easy and Tasty


 BroiIed Fish Outlets !. Parsley Potatoes Paas Shredded Lettuce, Russian Dressing Rolls and Butter Steamed Cherry Pudding RUSSIAN DRESSING
 cup fsalab Salad Dressing
 1z cup cfill sauce
 tablespoon minced green pepper 2 tablespoons minced stuffed olives Mix all the ingredients thorough lyl. Keep in cool place until needed. STEAMED CHERRY PUDDING (Serves to 8 persons) H cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 2H cups flour teaspoons baking powder N teaspoon salt cup milk 2 cups stoned cherries Cream the shortening and add the sugar and, well beaten eggs. Mix and sift the flour, baking pow der, and salt, and add. alternately with the milk. to the first mixture. Stir in the cherries. Turn into greased individual cups or molds, set in a steamer, and cook over boiling water for about 45 min- utes. Colonel, Goodlady's Radio Menus.) PURDUE MENTOR KEEPS
 BUSY | Coach Ward (Piggy) Lambert bask etball genius at Purdue uni- lyersity, will conduct four basket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

hail coaching schools in the mld- dls west this summer. He will teach the cage game at Dayton, O., JeffersonyfiIe and vincennes In Indiana and St Paul, Minn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

If you are going to spend most of your vacation in the outdoors. or motoring, you will be much more comfortable in lightweight dress or suit of some material that doesn't wrinkle than in knickers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

right result; an easily made conn btnation of fresh fruits and pine- apple sherbet.
 The special advantage of the shefbet is its content of evaporat- ed milk which, as SO many ilome- makers are discovering, contributes a certain fineness of texture and in- viting taste, to every kind of frozen dessert.
 Pineapple shcrbet 1 cup sugar Few grains salt 1 cup water 2 tbsp lemon juice No. 2 can crushed pineapple (2N
 cups) 1X cups evaporatcd milk
 Add sugar. salt, water and lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

Eagle pass. Tex. and F84FaI ! NeHrns. Mexico. was l19 to it9. A total of D7 bases on bakie were lHs sued by the rival pitchers. Tho contest lasted 70 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

UBTLE flavor q n q daintiness are requisites of an early sum mer fruit cock- tail. And here Is a recipe of exactly the kind
 needed for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
THEY WEREN'T UNION
 PLAYER

The final score Of q basebali game between teams represeutips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
Road Men To Meet
 In Atlantic City
Annual Convention of the Association of Highway Off,
 icials of North Atlantic States Opens Wed.

chief of the U. s. Bureau of Pub lie Roads, will present Road Service for Localities not on the State Highway Systems"
 The session Friday morning will be in charge of c. G. Nichols. deputy executive commissioner. state highway commissioner of Connecticut. Several very inter- esting discussions will be on this program which will open with q paper by F.. C. Weldon, deputy commissioner of highways, State Highway Department of Connecti- cut, whose subject is Curing and Early Opening of Concrete Pave paper Progress in Determining Suitability of Concrete Pavement Aggregates" given by Elmer C. Lawton, construction deputy com missioner, New York State Depart ment of Public Works.
 A sign of the times is indicated in the paper to be delivered by Harold w. Griffin, field engineer state highway commission of New Jersey, whose subject is High. way Separations and Other Specia Intersections" The last paper o1 the convention will be on the "De- velopment of the Use of LabOi Saving Machinery in Concrete Pavement Construction" which will be delivered by P. M. Tebbs, assistant chief engineer, Pennsyl- vania Highway Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
SENATOR BINGHAM
 BETTER LOOKOUT
Not in Agreement With His Party on Federal
 Expenses
SPENDING TOO MUCH

If Senator Bingham does not watch his step he will have to go over to the democrats or he will find himself a man without a party. One of his latest shots at federal expenses is not likely to be taken in good part. It is as follows:
 One of the heaviest items of ex- pense during the past year was the more than 225.000,000 used for federal aid to roads. Roads should not be constructed faster than the taxpayers can afford to pay for them. The burden placed upon the states by forcing them to match these federal expenditures leads the state governments to spend more than their citizens can really afford. No one questions the value of good roads. No one questions the value of a good fur coat in wintry weather. The man who buys one when he cannot af- ford it is foolish; so is the state that builds expensive roads at q time when it's taxpayers are in distress.
 A proposal was made in the senate appropriations committee the other day to add more than $40,000,000 to the burdens of the federal government in order to help the states meet the require ments of federal aid for roads. I am glad to say that the commit tee voted this proposal down. Spending more money and laying heavier taxes on the people at a time when millions of them are feeling poor anr distressed, is like putting a new and larger furnace in your house at a time when you cannot afford the coal to keep the furnace going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
Rev Dr SOckman
 Forum Speaker Spoke on "Gentlemen and Gangsters" at the
 Second Church

Rev Dr. Ralph w.. Sockman. pas tor of the Madison Avenue Metho- dist Episcopal church of New York spoke last night at the Second church forum on "Gentlcmen and Gangsters." People, he said. must halt tribute to gangland if gangs are to be done away with. He urged the citlzenry to organize against gangsters. The gang. he added, will live and gather it's tri- bute as long as people desire gamh- bling, prostitution, narcotic drugs and restrictive competition in in- dustry.
 Gangdom, Rev Dr Sockman. con- tinued, has gained it's great power by alliances with the policeman. the politician higher up, the busi- nessman who wishes to put his competitor out of business and with the future citizen through the movies, unemployment and the home conditions in many instances.
 The yellow sheet" newspaper and tabloids. he continued, are giV- ing youth gang consciousness. printing editorials on the back page urging people to go to church and printing corrupt news on the front page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
The Burns Club
 Anniversary

The 47th anniversary of the Burns club was celebrated Satur- day evening in Foresters' hall with an entertainment and dance. Special tribute was paid to Archi- bald Bannantyne, first president of the club, who died last year. Robert Currie. president. vel comed the guests and explained that the purpose of the club is to create an interest in Scotch liter ature. Vice President James Gard ner was in charge of the refresh- ments.
 In the carpet bowling game James Wilson and Mrs William Ca- rev won the mixed doubles con- test and second prize went to. Will liam Watt and Alexander Gal braith. The men beat the wo- men in plnochle. In the chil- dren's quoit matches Robert Fin lay was first with Rosetta Currie, Gertrude Carew and Mae Guffie following.