davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
GOPHER HAS INFECTION

Baraboo, Wis, Dec. 31.-(P)-The
University Of Minnesota basketball
team may open the Big Ten confer
ence season without Virgil LIGHT, all
conference guard and leading scor-
er last year. LIGHT is at his home
here with an infected foot and arm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31

Score at nall: North OaKOCa state,
10; Illinois, IA.
Personal fouls: Bennett 8, Frosch-
auer 2. Hellmich 2. Beynon, Theo-
bald 3, Arthur, Marquardt, Weir,
Nicholson, Mckay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
PLAN II Practice GAMES

Tampa, Fla, Dec. 31.-(P)-The
Cincinnati Reds will play II training
season games this spring. 1t was
learned here from representatives of
the National League club. The squad
will arrive in camp about March 5
and leave April 2. The schedule in
cludes game with st. Paul at Gin
cinnati April 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press

10Y TIT .t5SUVIaIFu FTtSSJ
PittSburgh-Pee Wee FARRELL,
Fort Wayne, Ind. outpointed Davy
Grove, Pittsburgh 10p.
San Diego. Calif.-Eddie Muir
dock, formerly of Tulsa, outpoint-
ed Jackie Fields, Los Angeles lO).
Eollywood-Solly Kreiger, New
York, outpointed Jimmy Evans,
San Francisco I0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
CONCORDIA PROFESSOR DIES

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 31.-(R-Prof.
Thomas G. Wollan, mathematics In
structor at Concordia college since
1917, died Friday in q Fargo hospital
following an operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
nMYm BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL
Newman Will Not Start in Classic
AII-American Quarterback Will
Get Into East-West Game
Later, However

San Francisco, Dec. 31.-(P)-East-
ern and western football stars of 1882,
ready for their charity contest in San
Francisco Monday, take it easy as
the year which brought them gridiron
fame passes.
Only light signal drills for Saturday
and Sunday were prescribed by the
opposing coaches-Dana x. Bible of
Nebraska and Grin Hollingbery of
Washington State for the west; Andy
Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanley of
Northwestern for the east.
Hard workouts the last 10 days have
brought the squads to the pink of
condition, the coaches said.
At the University of California, the
western squad came back from a
sightseeing tour of the San Francisco
Bay region to iron out the kinks in
their plays.
The backfield starting lineup an
nounced for the west combined speed
with hard-hitting ability. George
Sander of Washington State was
placed at quarterback; Hank Schal-
dach, University of California, at left
half; Max Krause of Gonzaga and
Angel Brovelli of st. Mary at fullback
and right half respectively.
A tentative eastern starting lineup
did not include the all-American New
man but coaches indicated he would
be pressed into service early in the
contest. The starting backfield quar-
tet was listed as Bart Viviano of Cor
nell at quarterback; Gil Berry of ILL
nois at left half; Pug Rentner of
Northwestern at right half, and Roy
Horstmann of Purdue at fullback.
The probable lineups:
East
Paul Moss, Purdue, lie.
Marshall Wells, Minnesota, 1t.
Bob Smith, Colgate, lg.
Tom Gilbane, Brown, c.
Joe Hill, Colgate, rg.
Joe Kurth, Notre Dame, TT.
Dick Fencl, Northwestern, re.
Bart Vivinao, Cornell, Oh.
Gil Berry, Illinois, In.
Pug Rentner, Northwestern, rh.
Roy Horstmann, Purdue, fb.
West
Ralph Stone, Olympic Club, le.
Bill Morgan, Oregon, 1t.
Glen Sem, Washington State, lg.
Lawrence Ely, Nebraska, c.
Charles Molinari, Santa Clara, re-.
Jack Johnson, Utah, TT.
Steve Hokuf, Nebraska, re.
George Sander, Washington State,
OBJ.
Hank Schaldach, California, lii.
Angel Brovelli, st. Marys, rh.
Max Krause, Gonzaga, fb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
STAR HAS OPERATION

STAR HAS OPERATION
st. Paul, Dec. 31.-PEHerman
Mielke, Manchester college basketball
captain and leading guard, was in
satisfactory condition Friday follow
ing an appendectomy. He is expect
ed to be out Of play for the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31

admission for its games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Coffee Drinking Is Aid to Business;
 Rector Tells Of Brazilian Customs

ager of the American Coffee cor poration, whiah markets 100000 900 pounds of coffee yearly for the A & P food stores. During our conversation VIC discussed the cof- fee drinking habits of the Brazil ian people. .was very much inter ested because Brazil is the coffee center of the world, and won dered just how seriously Brazilians took their coffee.
 MT Muller Camps, a personable and interesting young Brazilian from Santos. told me that although 1t is hot in Brazil, the natives know nothing about iced coffee. They drink the beverage hot, and with out cream. Tn the home 1t Is taken much as herewith breakfast and, perhaps, deni-tasse after dinner. Business people, however, use their coffee drinking as an excuse to break up the business day. On the slightest provocation the Brazilian business man will go to a nearby coffee shop and have a few cups of black coffee. I think that this cof- fee drinking idea as an aid to bus mess dealings might well be ac- cepted by American business men. for 1t leads to a. feeling of good fellowship and congeniality.
 I was much interested when MT Muller Camps told me that iced coffee was unknown in Brazil. He did tell me. however, that in the exclusive resaurants coffee mixed with ice cream was served, and this they called Cafe Viennese--- coffee in the style of Vienna. This brought up many memories for me memories of my Cooks tour through Europe when made a long stopover in Vienna. I remem- Der Cafe Viennese and coffee as 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
SALADS ALWAYS COOL IN SUMMER
No Other Dish as Palatable During the Summer
 Month
MANY MEATS SUITABLE

No other dish appeals to the palate on e hot day as much as a cool, crisp salad. Salads seem to 1t especially well during the sum- mer months. although they should be eaten all the year around.
 There are two general gro0ps of salads: dinner salads, which are crisp, stimplating. light and ap- petizing, and the more substantial salads which are served at suppers and iuncheons, and often form the main dish of the meal.
 Meat salads, especially, are sub- stantial enough to be served as the bain part of lunch or supper, &C., cording to the Institute of Ameri- can Meat Packers. One, two, or more kinds of meat may be used in varying proportions. depending upon the flavor desired. Such a salad can be complete meal with in itself if there are added to 1t both starchy and succulent vege- tables. Cold potatoes or macar- oni furnish the starchy ingredient, or this may be supplied by serv- ing rolls, sandwiches, waters, or biscuits with the salad.
 A few combinations which have found favor, are suggested:
 Cold beef, string beans, new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
SR ! IIluLtdl I!ln5|

onions, with Rarnlsh of tomato jelly. ~ Corned beef. potatoes, carrots, and celery, with garnish of gherkins. Veal, cabbage and plmento.
 Lamb or mutton, celery, and as- paragus, with garuish of mint jelly.
 Pork, celery, chopped olives, red peppers (mock chicken saiadl.
 Ham. potato. and celery with to- mato garnish.
 Bacon. spinach, and cold cooked eggs.
 Chicken. celery, and olives in to- mato cups.
 Lambs tongue, potato and endive with garnish of di1l pickles. .
 Sweetbreads, celery. and peas In cucumber cups.
 Salads which are to constitute q separate course at dinner should be served with French dressing of a light, cream dressing, but when used as the main dish at a lunch con or supper, a boiled dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
eciaI Meat Cooking Devices Valuable as
 Aids to Housewives

Ihe problem of how to save time iabor. and fuel in the preparation eE foods is constantly before the housewife. This especially is true in seeking the iower-priced cuts of meat. according to the Institute of American Meat Packers. Fortu- nately, there are . number of cooking deuces on the market to- dny that give most satisfactory re- efa1ts and that. when properly used. improve the flavor and texture of any cut of meat. There are modern versions of the old Dutch oven, there are waterless cookers, fireless cookers, improved roasting pans, and . wide range of casseroles. Added to these is the temperature control for ovens, which simplifes the whole question of oven cook results are assured with any of the cookers mentioned.
 There Is to-day a much greater use of ovens and oven heat than formerly. The idea of baking a whole meal in the oven at one time has gained much popularity. This gives an opportunity to use meat cuts that require long, slow cook ing. The casserole or baking dish, which fs NO commonly used, proves that dishes that formerly were cooked on top of the stove can now be cooked In the oven with a mini mum of attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

was served in Demers, exclusive caterer to royalty and ex-roya1ty. Tn this ultra a-fashiopable restaur- ant coffee is served with a great deal of ceremony. Fresh coffee is served black in beautiful silver pots. Heated milk. or cream is added. It is sugared to taste and topped with the viennese "Schlag Ober" Gust good old American whipped cream).
 And speaking of Cooks tours and coffee recalls a question put to me by a young Italian. in the dip- lomatic service in Rome, who asked me why Italian coffee was so unsatisfactory. went into his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
vent out to win the events.

went out 10 win the events.
 If Hercules had returned with his club and lion skin and recently entered the Olympic village some morning for breakfast, he would no doublt have been greatly sur- prised to see hundreds of picked representatives from all parts of tRe world enjoying what to them was a strange but delicious experi- ence--an American breakfast of fruit, milk, corn flakes, bacon and eggs. just like the American ath- letes are accustomed to in their own honfes.
 When H. o. Davis, director of the Olympic village, laid his plans for handling the nearly 2,000 ath- letes from all oyer the world, he arranged for each national delegd- ton to have it's own cook and It's own native foods. Each of the larger groups had its community kitchen and dining room while veritable league of nations of athletes ate in the international dining room provided for those countries with only A few repre- 
 But to the surprise of Olympic officials, foreign athletes wanted to try American foods. They called for corn flakes and bran for break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

bones. leaving 1t ln large pieces. Strain the broth and D0iI untM
 reduced to about 2 cupxgw Aue tablespoon of gelatin Wnicn n heen soffened in a little cold water. Arrange the chicken In q iost g1n and pcur the liquod over it. Let stand until firm and tnorocsny
 chilled. Turn out and cut in siices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Even bsby preis

Ribbon Msl.--but then, he tsb
 tef mother and mother knows WI,
 best. But above all. she knows she ean depend on its high ausllty being exactly the same, every lime ,he buY Blue Ribbon. The contents of every can of "Ameries's Biggest Seller b tested snd proven, not once but mahy times, to mske absolutely eerssln thst t conforms to Blue Ribbons rigid qusIity specification. t must be per- feet to pess the inspection of the worlds largest malt manufacturer.
 W,ifs Joy Lsns's Fyss Recipe Beeh }sy 5slt. eioNs Joods sSd eondiss. Address: Premier MshSsiss c, ,720N. Affeh(geS As, ffesee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
OLD COINS IN GARDEN

Van Buren. Ark. (UP)-Jim Chapman and his son Jim. Jr prof ited by working in their garden here. They dug up A. number of old coins, one of which was q dime dated 1880. Among them were number of three-cent pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

kitchen and discovered to my hor- TOT that his cook, a thrifty Italian woman of ample proportions. used the coffee grounds over and over again. When I explained to the young man that fresh coffee was vitaliy important in the brewing of good coffee and that the coffee pot method his cook used needed coarse ground coffee, I made a Mfe- long friend. He argued his cook into brewing fresh, coarse-ground coffee always. He told me later that he made many excellent as- sociations for himself through the fame of the coffee he served ln hls home.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

creafn dressing, or nayonnaiee should be used. If the ingredients are fatty and very rich. a boiled dressing is better than mayonnaise. or rich cream dressing is better.
 TO make salads successfully. have the vegetables crisp, and keep the ingredients cold and moist. but not wet. Meat will have a more delicate flavor if, 1t is cubed and nlarinated one or two hours be- fore serving with q dressing of one part oil to three parts vinegar. salt and pepper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
JELLIED CHICKEN

Cut up a fowl. cover with water. and add Q few celery tops ana sprigs of parsley, 2 teaspoons or salt. q small carrot cut m pieces. and few whole black peppers. Simmer until the chicken Is ten- der. Remove the meat from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

break up the business day. so the Brazilians use coffee. When an im- portant deal Is pending. the princi- pals often desert the office for the nearest coffee shop and discuss mat ters more socially. and often more effectively, over q dem- -tasse.
 In the United States the drug store is the nearest equivalent to the coffee shop. but the average drug store is not an ideal place to transact business. for 1t lacks calm and quiet.
 Last week spoke at some length with Eduardo Muller Camps, the assistant general man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
SHOWED DEFICIT

Cologne, Germany = (UP) CoIogne's efforts to balance tne city budget revealed a deficit oI se.13O,OOO. due chiefly to uncoI- IectabIe taxes and to an increase of e2.16O, 900 in necessary unem- pioyed relief. A head tax or Sil.7O on each citizen VIII De nsc. e eseary to raise the Ss.5sv:Ovv needed ie the budget Is to be Dai' anced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Bz GEORGE RECTOR World Famous Restaurateur and Daily Et006 RrOadCakfer

In Brazil, where much of the fn- est coffe is grown. the coffee shop Is a national institution, and coffee drinking is almost a rite. Much business is transacted in the coffee shops. As the English serve tea to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
lsf sthIetes from aI the world enjoy
 right, \. Q. pavIs director Of Olympic Village

Legend has 1t that Hercules, the half-man, half-god champion who is supposed to have founded the Olympic games. ate half an OK every morning before he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

fast, ice cream with lunch and pie with dinner. So great was the demand for American dishes, addi- tional orders had to be sent for domestic products.
 Perhaps Hercules. thinking of his OK, half raw. half burned, might have laughed at such simple way of eating. But, once he saw the athletes in action, he would have changed his mind, for these men, having learned to build up their bodies with modern foods and mod ern methods. have 50 far excelled the ancient Greeks in their sports that there is no longer any room for comparison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Action, thrills, sustained suspense,
believable romance and story inter-
est are combined in an effort to
make Air Mail" a departure from
the ordinary run of aviation photo
plays.
The story concerns a group of
mail pilots stationed in an isolated
desert airport whose job is to relay
the mail through treacherouS noun
tain passes to the coast beyond
With a storm raging, those who
attempt the passage go to a GER
tain death, leaving only the airport
chief and his ace flyer, cocky
unruly soldier of fortune, to put
through the mail. Here personal
conflict enters and the rebellion of
the ace pilot provides one of the
most dramatically intense moments
of any recent screen farce, accord
ing to reports.
Ralph Bellamy has the role of
the airport chief; Pat O'Brien is
seen as the arrogant, self confident
ace flyer of the post, and Russell
Hopton has the part of the moroSe
veteran pilot.
Slim Summerville lends his able
comedy touch and Gloria Stuart and
Lillian Bond provide two interesting
and entirely opposite types of fem
mime charm.
William DAILY, Leslie Fenton,
Frank Albertson and Tom Carri-
gan round out the supporting cast.
John Ford directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
CENTRAL PARK"
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

Central Park, First National
production featuring Joan Blon-
dell and Wallace Ford is now on
view at the Circle 1t is a one
location picture with all the action
taking place within a single day in
the confines of Central Park, one
of New York's most beautiful
natural spots.
In newspaper parlance, it is a
human interest story, treating
with boy and girl, hungry and
alone in the park. They meet, by
chance, and from that meeting
grows a series of colorful and ex-
citing events. Events full of thrills,
comedy, suspense, novelty and pa
thos, and with an edge of tragedy,
too.
One of the most interesting Sc
quences in the picture is that show
ing a lion loose in the crowded
park: Another is thief chase, an
other hunt for lunatic keeper,
and a kidnapping another.
The scenes, for the most part,
we're taken on the ground which
they represent, company having
been sent to New York for that
purpose. The scene in which the
lion appears, however, were taken
on the Warner Brothers ranch in
North, where section of~the park
was reproduced for picture pur-
poses.
In the cast with Miss Bondell and
Mr.. Ford are Guy Kibbee, Patricia
Ellis, Henry B. Walthall, John Wray
and Holmes Herbert.
The story was written by Ward
Morehouse, Broadway columnist and
celebrated dramatic critic, and
adapted for the screen b. Mr.. More
house and Earl Baldwin. Direction
is by John Adolf.
Short subjects on the program
will include Paramount Sound News,
Hey! Heyl Westerner, and Ted HUI
sings Sport Thrills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

best, edging out 1.-THE Sin of Ma
delon Claudet" only because that
goes within the time limit of this
judging next year. To me Depot"
is magnificent movie theater as to
Characterization, story, direction
and photography.
L considered George Arliss In
"The Man Who Played God" for a
long time before I decided in Civ
ing Life Begins" the preference.
Here is a delicate subject handled
in a character way which was
masterful. Direction, acting and
common sense realism and high
human comedy made this picture a
classic.
My opinion of "Smilin' Through
with Norma Shearer is too recent
for repetition now. washington
Masquerade" opened a new day in
honest light being reflected in the
way of theater against Washington
political control.
Bill of enforcement" is too re-
cent to go into detail of my reasons
for making this one one of the ten
best. Emma, of course, needs no
human apology because of Marie
DreSsler.
The Hollywood Reporter mar
rows its selection of the "best" to
i've. My selection which I sent
them is as follows: "Jekyll and
Hyde, The Guardsman," Smiling
Ihru, " Washington Masquerade"
and Bill of Enforcement"
For the five best directed pic
lures my list for Film Daily is:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Parade in
New Play
The Vanity Case to. Be
Presented Here
Monday.

"The Vanity Case" written by
Norman Green, and which was the
opening production of Sutherland
Players 1932-1933 season, will be
presented again at the Sutherland
Presbyterian church, Twenty-eighth
street and Guilford avenue, on Mon
day, Dec. IL, at $3.50.
With 1.-THE Vanity Case" an ex-
elusive modiste shop as the locale,
an opportunity for colorful modern
istic settings is given and spec
tacular feature of the production is
fashion parade of manikins, who
model beautiful gowns.
The models are Christina Valen-
tine, Katherine Hanna, Margaret
Habich, Florence Berrie, Marjorie
ziegler, Evelyn Wysong, Frances
Tearney, Ruth Repschlager, Myra
Rowley, Bernice Tearney, Maude
Margaret Platter, Frieda Meyers,
Helen Frances Starr and Emily
Yucknat.
Those in the cast are Joe Foy,
Richard Robbins, Riley Fledderjohn,
La Wore Gibson, Scott Cling, Paul
Rouse, Paul Crabb, Mrs. H. c. Fled
derjohn, James McDaniels, Clamor
Fledderjohn, and Norman Green,
director.
The music is in charge of Mrs.
Lora Lubbe Lackey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Union Depot" zone Hour With
You," Sin of Madelon Claudet,"
Grand Hotel" and THE Man Who
Played God"
Get busy and send me in your
lists. Those I choose will receive
some surprises.
English's under present plans will
relight on Friday, Dec. 80, and
Saturday Dec. 81, with Ethel Waters
in her colored revue, Rhapsody in
Black" This date is not official.
Manager Vincent Burke of Eng
lishs states that O'NeilTs long
drama, Mourning Becomes Electra, .
will play two-day engagement
early in January.
An exhibit of sculpture, including
portraits and studio pieces, will be
held by E. H. Daniels, sculptor, in
the galleries of the H. Lieber Co.,
"a West Washington street, from
Sunday through Dec. "a.
Portraits of distinguished men
will be the center of interest. A re-
plea of a bust of Colonel Richard
Lieber, director of the Indiana de-
partment of conservation and lead
ing conservationist, will be shown.
The original of this piece was I'M
yelled Nov. Is at Turkey Run state
park under the sponsorship of
twenty-one civic, historical, educa-
tional, service, and conservation or
CARNATIONS.
Other portraits of distinguished
contemporaries include those of
Commander Edward Ellsberg. salv7
ager of the Ssh, and Deicio Nencio-
lini, captain of the guards for Mus
solini.
Daniels studied in Italy and while
abroad executed several important
commissions. Upon his return from
Europe he became associated with
Joseph M. Henninger, painter and
winner of the 1882 Culver Award in
the Hoosier Salon, in studios at 7O9
East Maple road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
EDMUND LOWE
TOPS INDIANA CAST

Edmund Lowe and Wynne Glib
son head the cast in THE Devil
Is Driving" which is the second hit
of the pref Christmas Jubilee now
showing at the Indiana theater.
THE Devil Is Driving" is a rapid
fire melodrama set against the
background of organized auto
stealing and its death-dealing ram
ifications. James Gleason, Lois
Wilson, and Dickie Moore are also
in the cast. Benjamin Stoloff di-
rected the picture for Paramount.
Lowe has the role of good
natured, wise-cracking mechanic
who obtains a job at a garage
through his brother-in-law who is
foreman, while Miss Gibson is cast
as an equally wise-cracking, good
natured night club hostess.
Lowe soon discovers that the
upper floors of the garage are used
for a variety of pCrposes-none of
them legitimate. He pays no at
tention to this until his little
nephew is seriously injured by an
automobile which he discovers be-
longs to the gang.
Then he, assisted by Wynne Glib
son, goes on a rampage that brings
the film to breathleSs, dramatic
climax.
The operations of auto stealing
gangs-the- manner in which they
pick up the cars. smuggle them to
safety. change their features so
that they can, not be recognized,
and dispose of them-are revealed
for the first time in this picture.
Short subjects include Betty
Boop, assisted by Louis Armstrong,
famous colored trumpet player, in
III Be Glad When You're Dead"
Charles Chaplin. Douglas Fairbanks
and Jack Dempsey are featured in
y"Out Of the Past A Newman
travelogue completes the program.