davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Beer Greatest Curse,
NeHrOLOgist Asserts

"The greatest curse found in
the saloons In preprohibitiOn
days was not whisky or brandy
or rum; It was beer"
Thus declares DR.. Daniel H.
Kress, neurologiSt Of the Wash.
ington Sanitarium and dry leader
Only the hopeles, seasoned in
ebriateS entered the saloon to OBJ.
tain whisky or brandy; it was
beer that was always called for
by beginners, he says.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

@Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to John w. Mackay,
25, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Jessie
Lee DucloS, 10, of Washington;
Peter T. Mason. 35, of Washing
ton, and Katherine S. Heflin, 81,
Of San Carlos. Calf; Roy Dove,
a, and Aline Dove. 20, both of
Rockville, and Matthew Jones, Al,
and Mary Lyons, 33, both of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Santa of Heights :
. Unable to C0rru On

because the recent death Of
lbs wife has left him without the
proper spirit" to carry on, Will
liam A. Bresnahan, 1900 block
First st. N. W., this year will not
assume his oft-played role of
Santa Claus of Columbia Heights.
-BreSnahan has refused the in
Wtation to take part in the COM
rnunity Christmas celebration this
year and has asked the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Associa-
ton to select new Kris Kringle,
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
} Burned to Death
In Fire: s ESc1De

COVINGTON, Va, Dec. q.
Three of the nine occupants Of
the home of Hermon Smith, near
here, were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed the dwelling.
The dead are: Miss jeanette
Rider, IL; George Lands, 25, ani
Glenn Edwards, IA. The latter
was Smiths grandson. Miss Rider
was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bias Rider, Of Big Licks
Draft.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
London Times
Has 2 Column
Headline!

LONDON, Dec. 2 O.N.SO.
For the first time in its lat
years Of existence, the London
Times carried a two-column
headline today.
The headline appeared over
the text Of the British war debt
note to the United States.
Even during the World War
the newspaper never INDUCED
in such a policy.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

After supper pop was smoking and
thinking and I was Just thinking, and
pop said, Why so pensive? What mitey
cogitations are raking that small but
powerful brane? he said.
Meening what was thinking Of, and
I said, I was thinking about what
want to be when I grow up and haff
to be something.
You may be trifie young to be
looking seriously so far ahead, and yet
many a great ambition, fulfilled in
later life, sprang up from seeds plant
ed in early infancy, pop said. j 1-.he<
werds a human bean Is probsrLs =.gyS7
too young to give thaWt to his Itlti-
mate purpose in life and the chosen
field of his endeavor, ne said
Yes sir, caid and pop said, There
are many fertile fields for hoiois ole
werk. The CRATE principal is noS 70
werk selflshly meerly for ycul oGn
comfort and gain, but to strive to help
others while you are helping yourself.
If the whole werld was run on that
principal it would be a happy and
prosperous werld at last. The ideal
life werk for man would make the
werld safer and more plezzant for others
to live in and at the same time i'm
prove his own mind so that he would
oAHdJo NC 4SaAhAls 1lGW IlO
matter how old he became, pop said.
Yes sir. G., pop, that's Just what I
was thinking of, bleeve 1 will, said.
Will what? pop said, and said, Be
mite watchman. 1 saw one with a
wooden leg and a red lamp sitting on
box keeping people from stealing
piled up boards and bricks and things,
and he was improving his mind and
learning something at the same time
by reeding magazine while he smok-
ed his pipe, said.
What kind of a magazine was 1t,
was it the Monthly Journal of Modem
and Ancient Philosophy? pop said. and
said, No sir, it looked more like a
movie magazine. Do you think I'd haff
to have wooden leg to be mite
watchman? I said.
That's point that has disterbed the
best minds since the dawn of histery,
but it's well established fact that you
don't need a wooden leg to do your
homework so get bizzy, pop said.
Wich I did feeling against it.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

habit of lateness, not a single dish is
ever brought back once the course has
been passed.
I do not, by any means, advise that
we be lacking in courtesy to guests
made late by accident, but must say
that I have felt more pleased-wen,
than perhaps one should feel-when
certain habitually late people have had
to make their dinner on salad and ice
cream. One young woman, whose face
is familiar to all who look through the
rotogravllre sections of the New York
newspapers, arrived one evening just
as every one was leaving the dining
room.
"Oh. Mr. Gliding, I didn't mean 10
be latel And I'm so hungry"
"Oh, are you?" said he. We'll, coffee
Evening star., 1932-04-29
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

paper. Sprinkle the heads with grated
cheese and set under the fire to glaze.
Asparagus milanaise is dish which
combines asparagus with fried eggs.
Cook the asparagus as above directed,
drain and arrange in rows in a gratin
dish. Sprinkle the heads with grated
cheese, pour over them some nut
brown butter, and surround with fried
eggs that have been trimmed with a
pastry cutter. Send to the table very
hot
Asparagus points au Beurre-Cook
the asparagus until tender. drain off
the water and use only the points;
season we'll with both salt and sugar (;
add melted butter and serve.
We may add to this discussion a
few words about the cauliflower, which
also suffers in most Kitchens from
quite ordinary treatment. Try a nice
young head Of Spring caulifower
prepared in this way.
Caul1fiower milanaiSe-Trim and wash
the vegetable in water containing
lemon juice, then cook in salt water.
Drain and remove to buttered dish;
sprinkle with cheese, pour around a
little melted butter and set under the
hame to gratin. Or arrange bouquets
OF caullfiower on a buttered gratin dish
and cover with an Italian sauce COM
blned with tomatoes. Sprinkle with
cheese and bread crumbs and brown
lightly in the oven.
Eggplant is receiving better treat
ment In America than was the custom
IN carrier days. But let me give you
a few French recipes which treat 1t
as a royal table guest:
Cut eggplant in thick slices; scoop out
the center and stuff with diced toma-
toes. pimientos and chopped ham
Sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs
pour a rich tomato sauce around, and
bake in the oven until tender.
Or you may peel the egg plant
divide it in six slices 1engthwise. Fry
quickly and reform the plant, stuffing
between the slices with cheese paste
Dot plentifully with butter and finish
cooking in the oven. This may be
served either hot or cold.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

will be served In moment, in the
drawing room"
AS have said, am not recommend
ing that we be as tntolerant of mo-
ment's lateness as old Mr.. Gliding, but
l do think that too much courtesy is
mistakenly shown to the willfully tardy
at the expense of those to whom greater
consideration is due. 1t really isn't fair
to make them wait indefinitely for a
dinner, which, moreover, is spoiled by
standing. Fifteen minutes allowance,
and no course that is over brought back,
is just ruling.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-29
DAILY DIET RECIPE
GOLDEN VEAL, CHOPS

Four veal chops, four table
spoonfuls Of butter, one-half cup
full milk, one cupful of fine
crumbs, one-half teaspoonful Of
salt, one-eighth teaspoonful Of
pepper. Serves four portions.
Put butter in heavy frying pan
and allow to melt gently over low
flame? Dip chops in milk and
then in bread crumbs which have
been toasted, or in crisp rice or
corn flakes which have been
rolled into crumbs. The crumbs
should be seasoned with salt and
pepper before chops are dipped
into them. Have chops well COW
cred with crumbs. Place them
in frying pan and brown golden
brown, but do not have heat so
high it will burn. Reduce heat
very low and cover pan closely
with tight-f1tting lid. In about
half an hour turn chops, add a
few drops of water if they seem
to be drying out, again cover
closely and simmer for about half
an hour more, when they will be
very tender.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

pes which shall give you.
Wash and scrape the asparagus,
tie in bundles and cook in boiling
salted water from 18 minutes to 20
minutes. Now arrange the stalks in
rows in fiat buttered gratin dish;
cover the heads with white sauce
mixed with grated cheese Cover the
rest Of the asparagus with buttered
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Refusal to Eat.

Peevish children sometimes refuse to
eat when they fail to get their own
way. A plausible explanation of child
hood haracter-formation has recently
been proposed concerning this negative
sort of behavior.
Some psychologists have suggested
that this irritating childish habit may
be accounted for in terms of parental
interference with drive" What drive?
The desire for power.
1t seems that even very young chill
dren learn that their parents attach
great significance to eating So in order
to gain power, the child assumes a
negative attitude toward the thing
which parents are most positive about.
The childs refusal to eat is, therefore,
sure way to show his elders that he
Is a somebody
Evening star., 1932-04-29
The Chef Suggests
By JOSEPH BOGGIA.

IF you live within reasonable distance
l. of a metropolitan market, you are
by now enjoying the luscious asparagus
which is offered at prices that are
lower than is usual so early in the
season. You will serve asparagus
plain, with drawn butter or hollan-
daise and it will seem for the time
Evening star., 1932-04-29

dlScourteSy d OF late-
ness is a certain
cry important,
and also very old,
gentleman. Let us
call him Mr.. Gid
ing. Precisely. after
the last stroke of
8 o'clock, it is his
custom to offer his
arm to the lady
who is to sit on
his right, and lead
the way to dinner.
Late guests, no
matter who they
may be, are shown
to the dining room
and to their places
at table, but for
th0Sa Ub0 n1aka a
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Tardy Dinner Guest.

n EVERAL have asked: What pro-
test can a hostess make against
otherwise chaming dinner guests
~ whose habitual lateneSs spoils
the pleasure, as well as the food,
for every one elSe?"
The only person have ever known
successfully to take a stand against the
Evening star., 1932-04-29

being thar no otner
method CT cooking
can be half SO
good.
A little later,
hoWever--and be-
fore this most ad-
mirable vegetable
h a S half COM
pleted its 17un-you
will begin to tire
of asparagus pre-
pared in the same
old way. Then
it is you will per-
aps remember
these several reci-
Evening star., 1932-04-29

Fredic March dikes
with the a famous Hollywood
went the stage and Lila Lee" entered
Of in
making n
q
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Ny Neighbor Says:

The johnny-jump-up of grand
mothers gardens is back in trade.
Many will enjoy this miniature
pansy that thrives so easily.
Dumplings are most successfully
cooked when they are left un-
covered for minutes, then COW
cred tightly and cooked Is min
uteS more.
To stir paint thoroughly use a
small paddle. Paddle may be
made by cutting off enough Of
one leg Of a clothespin to fit over
edge of can when not in use.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

free of caffeine and the indi-
gestible wax is removed. It
cannot keep you awake or af-
feet your nerves or digestion.
Yet coffee experts say its
favor is equal to that of any
other fine coffee. Reduced in
price.
Try this delicious coffee that
lets you sleep. If it doesn't
entirely satisfy you in every
way, return the empty can to
us and we will refund your
money. In vacuum cans at all
grocers. Roasted by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

COFFEE at night should al
ways be a blessing. But to
many people it's a curse.
Even though they may not
suspect it, caffeine is making
them lose sleep-making them
irritable-and hard to please.
There is one sure way to
avoid the harm of coffee for
both yourself and your guests,
yet preserve all its cheer and
charm. That is to enjoy the
improved Kaffee Hag Coffee
especially at night.
kellogg's Kaffee Hag Cof-
fee is guaranteed to be e79o
Evening star., 1932-04-29
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Dry Cereal with Cream.

bFLcAhr ho l.
Sliced Bananas.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Vegetable Hash. Squash Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam Chowder, Crackers.
Gingerbread, Whipped Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Beef Broth.
Fried Pork Chops.
Potato CroquetteS.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.
Endive, French Dressing.
Lemon Pie. Coffee.
STUFFED TOMATOES.
Select tomatoes of uniform size,
cut a slice from the stem end and
scoop out a portion of the pulp.
Melt two tablespoonfuls of fat,
add one slice of onion finely
chopped, one tablespoonful of
chopped green peppers and two
chopped mushrooms and cook
until tender. Add one-half cup
full of chopped cooked veal mixed
with one-half cupful of soft
bread crumbs, one tablespoonful
of butter, melted, and one table
spoonful of chopped cooked ham.
Stir until well blended, then fill
the tomatoes. Dot with butter.
Place in baking pan with very
little water and bake one-half
hour. Baste twice during the
cooking with hot water and
melted butter. Serve on toast.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-29

Distinctive quality requires
a distinctive wrapper.
Schneider's is the only Dark
Wheat Bread sold in Wash
ington that's made of costly
Purina Wheat Flour. And
Schneider's is the only
Bread in Washington that
comes in the distinctive red
checkerboard ,orapper. It's
for your protection. Look
for the ,Urapper and the
name Schneider's b efore
you buy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
Details Surrounding
Death Are Explained

Circumstances surrounding the
death Of Walter Van Vleet, former
Bismarck resident and one Of the first
volunteers from Burleigh county in
the World War, were mace public
Friday by his father, E. A. Van Vleet
Of Driscoll.
Van Vleet, q civil engineer, was
killed several months ago when he
was crushed beneath mass of falling
rock while experimenting an engi-
neering project near Clinton, Wis.
He served with the 106th infantry
from North Dakota for two years in
France where he saw active service
as an ambulance driver in the fight
ing zone.
After the war Van Vleet settled In
Chicago where he became associated
with an engineer firm.
He leaves his widow and three small
children. his parents, three brothers
and three sisters. His brothers and
sisters are william, Frank. and Allen
Van Vleet of Driscoll: Mrs. Lillian
Stull and Mrs. Alice Truhn, Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, and Mrs. Anna Liebelt
Glen Ullin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
snecializes In combination waves.
spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com
nlete. S3.75 and $500. l02 3rd ST..
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 1872.
E0R SALE-Used column Burroughs
adding machine $500. Phone S2o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13

Hugh Scott and his original
Red Jackets of Fargo at the
Dome Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
Arrangements Made
For Fight Card Here

Preliminary arrangements for d
fight card, expected to be held here
within the next two weeks, call for an
eight-round headliner between Boom
err BROKER of Mandan and Wayne
Short, Minneapolis lightweight. &C
cording to Fred Thimmesch, chair
man Of the athletic club sponsoring
the affair.
Short, who fights out Of the stables
of Jack Hurley. veteran Fargo man.
ager, is rated among the best men OF
his division in the country, Thin
mesch said.
BROKER, also former Hurley
fighter, has started a comeback cam
paign following two years retirement
from the ring.
Other fights tentatively billed on
the card include a six-round bout be-
tween Mel Engles of Medina and
Floyd James of Jamestown and a set
to between Tuffy Mosset of Bismarck
and Mike O'Day Of Aberdeen. S. D.
Thimmesch said the card would be
put on at the World War Memorial
building through arrangements made
with the city board of managers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
CATTLE SCAB SEEN
IN M'KENZ|E AREA
Livestock Will be Dipped in
County's Vat at Sterling
May Is

Announcing that cattle scab has
been noted in the Mckenzie area, H.
o. Putnam, Burleigh county agricul-
tural agent, Friday warned farmers
to be on the lookout for the disease
and to take steps to curb it.
Cattle scab is caused by tiny mite
which bores itself into the skin, caus-
ing discomfort, which is followed by
severe irritation and itching. The dis
ease is readily transmitted to other
cattle and is not limited to any par
ticular season of the year.
Cattle thriving on succulent feed
seldom contract scab, Putnam said
but many of the cattle in the county
are thin this year and apt to become
afflicted.
Arrangements have been made fol
dipping livestock in the county's val
E. Heaton, Jr., will be in charge Of
E. Heaton, ia, will be in charge Of
the work and farmers are requested
to save crank case oil DRAWINGS fol
use in the vat.
Burleigh farmers are urged to COM
municate with Heaton in regard tt
the dipping and have their cattle
treated If possible, Putnam said.
Farmers whose cattle are being
dipped must aid in the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
FRAZIER FARM BILL
IS GIVEN SUPPORT
Senate Committee Reports it
FavorabIy Without Taking
Record Vote

Washington, May 13.-(R)-The
Frazier bill for bond and treasury
note issue to refinance agricultural
indebtedness at low interest rates,
was reported favorably Friday by the
senate agriculture committee without
a record vote.
The bill, sponsored by the Nation
|al Farmers Union, would permit
loans at l-2 per cent interest, to be
retired at 10 per cent yearly.
Loans would be limited to funds for
|liquidating and refinancing farmers
debts, estimated by various farm or
CARNATIONS to aggregate between So
DOC. 100000 and $4,000, 100000.
To obtain funds the treasury would
issue bonds bearing interest at l 1-2
per cent, as needed.
Loans would be limited to 80 per
cent of the real value Of the farms
and so per cent of the value of in
|surable buildings.
The bills provisions are retroactive
and would cover all farmers who lost
their holdings through foreclosure
since 1920 who sought to buy another
farm or rebuy their old ones.
In case of crop failures, the admin
istrators would have power to extend
for three years payments due under
the loans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
auto TAGPENALTY
TO BEGIN SATURDAY
Car Owners Must Obtain Ii
censes Immediately to
Avoid Extra Costs

Automobile owners must obtain
their 1882 license tags by Saturday
to avoid payment of penalty.
Owners of cars which remain un-
licensed because they are not in oper-
alton are given until May Is to OBJ
tain licenses without payment of the
penalty, which attaches after Satur-
day, as the final day falls on Sun
day. Persons operating cars without
1882 license are subject to arrest
and prosecution.
The penalty is 10 cents day, be-
ginning Monday, for the first is days
and thereafter 81 for every 3O-day
period or fraction, not to exceed to-
tai of $l1.50. Car owners who obtain
licenses after Sept. q will be required
to pay the full penalty.
For the past week, license plates al
the rate of 1900 to $500 a day have
been distributed by the motor vehicle
department here. w. s. Graham, mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
Red Cross Plans to
Close Relief Offices

Minneapolis, Mimi, May l3-tP)-
Drought stricken counties in north
western North Dakota and across the
border in Montana are coming back.
After a year and half spent il,
distributing aid to thousands of fam
lilies impoverished by continue d
drought. the American Red Gross Fri
day declared It's work complete in the
area. Through their own efforts and
assistance Of bountiful rains this
spring, residents of the area are no
longer dependent upon outside aid.
Decision by the Red Cross to close
its relief offices In North Dakota and
Montana was made public here by
Howard Bonham of st. Louis, public
ity director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
Is Farmers Enter
Corn Yield Contest

Sixteen farmers in the Bismarck
district already have entered the
five acre corn yield contest to be con-
Quoted this year, H. o. Putnam, Bur-
leigh county agricultural agent, said
Friday.
The competition is being sponsored
by the Bismarck Association of Com
merce, the 500 Line, and the county
lagents department.
Knute Oss, living on the Morton
county side of the Missouri river be-
tween Bismarck and Mandan, winner
of the contest last year, is an entrant
again, Putnam said.
Entrants include Martin Strand,
Wilton; Alvin Manning, Tom Morris
and Howard Watkins, Regain; E. D.
Morris, Baldwin; Charles Swanson
Jacob Dietrich, Alex Anderson, r. B
Fields, Andrew Irvine and Koch
Brothers, Bismarck; w. j. Mills
George j. Day and Richard Day, Moi
fit; OSs, and Seth Gylden, Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13


tor vehicle registrar, said that the de-
partment has been handicapped be-
cause many applications must be re-
turned for proper information as to
weights and rate of registration on
which fees are based under the new
lev.
Indications are, Graham said, that
registrations this year will be 10000
less than year ago, with q decrease
Of 5000, 900 in receipts.
Registrations to April 10 total 49,
900, with receipts totaling 1,228, 801 so.
For the corresponding period a year
ago, receipts for 134,048 registrations
totaled 1,287, 465.6 The receipts for
the full year Of 1881 were 81 ,799, l20 80
for III, $50 registrations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
Two Autos Stolen in
City Are Recovered

Two automobiles stolen in Bis
marck Thursday and Friday morn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
WILL RETURN TO PRISON

Minot, N. D., May 13.-LEI-RaN
Schneider, who could have been sem
fenced to life imprisonment under the
habitual criminal law, was sentenced
to serve five years in the state peni-
Tertiary by Judge John c. Lowe here
when he pleaded guilty to stealing a
radio. He was released from the state
penitentiary less than two month.
ago after serving a sentence imposed
on him at McClusky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
ELECT JAMESTOWN MAN

Pingree, N. D., May 13.-(P)-Wal-
ter E. Sahr of Jamestown heads the
Stutsman County Council Of Religious
Education for the coming term. He
was elected at the 34th annual con-
vention of the organization. Other
officers are A. c. Strutz, vice prest-
dent; Doris Mccarthy, secretary. and
Ethel Newberry, treasurer, all of
Jamestown. Superintendent named
are: Ray Bangs, Pingree, adult; c. E.
Davies, Courtenay. young people; Mrs
E. S. Bordwell. Jamestown. children,
DR.. A. J. DRESSER, jamestown, edu-
cation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13

ings have been recovered by county
and city police authorities.
A machine belonging to E. r. Pra-
chel, BOG Griffin street, was stolen
from in front Of the owners resi-
dence early Thursday morning. It
was found abandoned in a basement
Of an abandoned house nine miles
north Of Bismarck on the Missouri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13

6 truck loads of silver dol
lars saved this territory during
Candles 2 for 1 tire sale
23l.OOO silver dollars. This is
left in the community for tax
es, schools, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
ROTARY MEETING ENDS

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 13.-R--.
Detroit Lakes and Mortified extend
ed invitations for the 1888 district Ro-
tary meeting at the closing conven-
ton session Thursday. One of the
two will be selected by DR.. Leal Head
lev, Mortified, new district governor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13

river road.
A car belonging to E. ]. Conrad.
Mandan, was found abandoned on a
Mandan street Friday forenoon. It
had been stolen from in front Of the
A. w. Lucas company store about
l 80 q. m. Friday.
Officials have no clues in the two
thefts. Neither car was damaged.