davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
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Breakfast Hints
By Jane Rogen

Breakfast is traditionally a rather silent, and sometimes grumpy, meal. In addition, it is one that IS skimped, to the detrf- ment of the health of those who must go through an active morn ing with insufficient food to meet the demands on their stamina.
 It behooves the careful house. wife, therefore, to make every ef- fort to achieve a cheerful atmos- phere and provide food that will both tempt the appetite and fur- nish maximum energy. "A marma. Jade jar on every breakfast table, is a slogan that might wisely be adopted in the latter connection, for the sugar in the marmalade IS potential energy in its most con- centrated form. Further, the mar malade automatically causes the to eat more bread or toast than they otherwise would, and these also are excellent sources of energy.
 It is in her table appointments that the housewife has the best opportunity to induce a cheerful atmosphere. The housewife who is not aware of the sparkling loveli- ness of the new glassware-glass plates, cups and saucers and all the other pieces-has a delightful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Helpful Hints on Meat Buying
Meat Prices Are Lower Now Than They Have
 Been in Years

Meat prices are lower than they have been for years. With a little care in buying, the housewife oper- ating on a reduced budget can provide her family just as liberally with meat as in the past. Recent ly. a survey of all meats which could be served for a family of five for less than 50 cents was made by the National Live Stock and Meat Board. It, disclosed that a surprisingly large number of cuts are available below that price. And they are not limited to cuts for stews, but include some of the very choice chops and steaks.
 In buying meats, first choose the market. Many factors may tn- fluence the choosing of that mar ket - location and convenience. reliability, service, sanitation, and the type of meats handled. Since many meat dealers of today de- pend upon the packing house for their meats, they are able to ham dle more nearly the type of meat that their customers wish. For instance, a dealer who has more calls for steaks and chops (meats which can be cooked quickly) handles those meats; a dealer who is in a vicinity where the ma iority of his demand is for the cuts which require longer period of cooking and are more econom- ical in price has a larger supply or }. those cuts. This does not mean that some dealers are able to get more chops and steaks from the animal = it simply means tnat those cuts find their way to .orsateat wnere So learn to know the dealer, and let him know tbe kind Of meats you like.
 In buying meats. it is a goed ed.. idea ia a to watch the daily papers Tor Tn. sormation about economical meat c,,ts. Because of varying demands. dealers are able to feature S certain 1an cuts of meat at unusnaaiy ; ny rrin~ iT~ with a low-cost budget.
 For the housewife who is in a big hurry to get her meat and geI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

To those who have met this golden brown, latticed delicacy only in it's more familiar guise- with butter and syrup, or chicken a la king-the waffle is still a crea- ture of unguessed variety.
 There is the blueberry waffle, the bran waffle, the cheese waffle, the waffle with chopped fruit; the cinnamon waffle with hot maple syrup or caramel, or butterscotch sauce; the gingerbread waffle topped with whipped cream dusted with nutmeg and served with its affinity, hot applesauce; and lastly and with greatly increasing fre- quency, this sophisticate of the griddle family appears a la mode as dark, rich fudgy waffle topped with vanilla ice cream and hot chocolate sauce.
 The advent of the chocolate brownie waffle is indeed red-letter day in the life of the epicure and holiday for her who would diet!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
VEAL MENUS THAT
 ARE DIFFERENT
En Casserole, Stuffed Shoulder, and Other
 Ways of Serving
THE BEST CUTS
RY MARIE CLIFFORD

Why not plan to have veal for the dinner meat tonight? A de- licious juicy cut from the shoulder of young veal well larded or wrap ped with strips of bacon, and then cooked slowly after quick scar. What a delightful change, and how good with mashed or baked potatoes, any winter vegetables, a . good succulent salad and tasty des- sert.
 Contrary to old notions, veal is readily and easily digested and off, fers splendid high quality protein or body building material. Because veal is the meat of 8 young ami nal 1t is lacking in fat, so fat in the form of butter, or bacon will add the desired richness and en- nance the flavor and palatab bility.
 Veal is no longer the seasonable meat of a decade ago. but Is now found on the market the year round. Quality veal. coming from young dairy calves is pinkish white in color, very fine grained, and has nice coating of firm, white fat. The bone is very pink and porous with the tips of the bones quite pliable.
 This season veal is unusually abundant and reasonable as com pared with prices of even last year, and it offers a delightful change to the dinner menu.
 Your family will enjoy these tasty veal dishes:
 Veal En Casserole
 Flatten with potato masher four slices of year outlet. Put into a casserole with 3 slices of ham, (cut small and thin) 1-2 cup white stock. 1 carrot and an onion, and a little minced parsley. Cook in the oven for hour basting fre- quently. Strain the sauce, reheat in the casserole, add green peas pre- viously cooked and serve.
 Stuffed Shoulder of Veal
 Remove the bone from the shoul- der of veal without cutting through the outer skin. Fill the cavity with a rich stuffing sew up and truss in- to shape. Dredge with flour and roast, basting with melted butter or bacon drippings, and hot water. Roast, allowing 20 minutes to the pound. An hour before the meat is done, arrange around it peeled raw potatoes cut in halves, and bake, basting with the drippings. Thicken the gravy with flour Drowned in fat and serve immedia- tely. The breast of veal may be useo instead.
 Praised Breast of Veal
 Have a breast of veal boned. Stuff with seasoned crumbs, roll and tie into shape and gash the skin. Season with salt and pepper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

allowing 1 teaspoon of salt and IA teaspoon pepper to the pound, dredge with flour, and put to roast with a sliced carrot and an onion. Cook for an hour, basting with the drippings. Remove the strings and serve with a gravy made of the drippings.
 German Veal Stew
 Sprinkle breast or veal with salt and ginger. Slice an onion and fry it in butter or bacon drip pings with a little parsley or eel cry tops. When hot put in the breast of veal. Cover tightly and brown the veal. Add cup of can ned tomatoes and g. very small amount of hot water. Cover and cook slowly for two hours, turn ing the meat frequetly. Thicken the gravy with flour rubbed in a little cold water, season with minced parsley or caraway seed, boil up once, and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

surprise in store. Even the grumpi- est family will find 1t difficult to resist the gay effect of the morn- ing sun throwing sparks of magic fire from colorful glass in a green like the green of the sea in moon- light, or in a rose that is the rose of the gorgeous plumage of the fiamingo. Glass with a design in- spired by an old chintz, or repro- auctions of early American glass in the thumb print or scroll designs, are particularly appropriate.
 Pineapple.Apricot Marmalade
 Soak one pound of dried apricots for one-half hour and then wash. Cover with cold water and soak over night. Save the water and put the apricots through the meat chopper. Put the apricots back in the water in which they soaked over night and add one large can of crushed pineapple and ten cups of sugar. Boil for one-half hour, stirring constantly to prevent burn ing. Pour into sterilized glass jars. Cool and cover with paraff1n.
 Acetylene gas was discovered in 1Q2R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

home, packaged meats are rapidly coming into favor. She can pick out her meat already cut, neatly wrapped in glassine paper through which she can see its quality, and with the packers label and the weight right on theSpackage. This eliminates waiting Tor the dealer to get out a large cut, lay it on his block, sharpen his knife, and finally weigh up the portion she wants while other housewives, per- haps in just as much hurry as she. wait. Time is saved as we'll as good humor for both the customer and dealer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

in fact, so numerous and so con- firmed are its addicts that no treat ise on American life would be com plete without it's chapter heading, the lure of the waffle. CHOCOLATE BROWNIE WAF-
 FLIES.
 1a cup shortening
 A cup sugar
 2 eggs
 1 teaspoon vanilla extract F1N cups four
 teaspoon tartrate baking
 powder
 6 tablespoons cocoa
 H teaspoon cinnamon
 X teaspoon salt Cream shortening; add sugar slowly; add beaten eggs, f1avoring, and all dry ingredients sifted to- gether. Heat waffle iron but not so hot as for breakfast waffes. Serve with ice cream or slightly sweetened whipped cream for des- sert, or dusted lightly with pow dered sugar for tea cakes. Note: Do not add liquid to thin the batter.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Karpen construction is guaranteed. You safe
when you buy it. Only the finest materials are used
in Karpen Upholstered Furniture. Hardwood
frames, kiln dried, free from defects, doweled and
glued; seat frames reinforced with fitted corner
blocks screwed and glued in place. Springs are
encased in separate woven pockets, securely sewed
together, and are made of the best tempered high
carbon premier spring wire possessing lasting resil-
iency and strength. Karpen Furniture is good
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Famous Karpen Suspended Webbed
Construction Hardwood Frames
GUARANTEED HAIR FILINGS

Sanified black curled hair, cotton down is used
as flings-all made clean and sanitary by special
Karpen process. Karpens suspended webbed con-
struction is a feature that gives unusual comfort
and long You do not take any chances when
you buy Karpen Furniture. The present Mayer
Co. collection especially delightful and interest
ing And please do not forget that this month every
Karpen upholstered group and piece is specially re-
duced See it tomorrow. Always glad to show you.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

This is heaviest of all American Oriental Rugs in stocks
the choicest of the Oriental reproductions. Deep SOFT luxurious
pe-coongs and user that rival the true and genune these
rugs ahead of of the American Oriental type the
market can used wisely adjacent real antiques other
lovely Oriental rugs These nationally tamou and
look will convince you that $9 for the the value IS
extraordinary Select yours while the supply large Mayer Co.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

The furniture that offered in this great sale IS from regular
carefully selected stock of dependable Lifetime Quality Not
single piece of socaed "Sae Furniture included AS always,
you buy safely Mayer & Co. Furniture prices stabiz
ing This that the torn will be Upward We urge
you to buy savings everything you need for hoe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
English and French
Disagree on Coming
Preparations Meet
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Germany had not changed despite her
republican democratic label. The pa
per warned Germany such an attitude
would kill all confidence in q coun-
try" for whom treaties and agree
ments are only scraps of paper"
lie Journal Des Debats said If Ger
many Is not called to account there
may be an unpleasant surprise for her
at the disarmament conference next
month. THE proceedings Of German
policy do not vary" 1t added.
Mention frances Weapons
Experts called attention TO the fact
that France has weapons Of retalia-
ton. She could apply a tax on all
imports from Germany, they said, and
there also was the credit extended to
the Reichsbank last June, In which
the Bank Of France participated
That credit expires at the end Of
February. they pointed out, and the
bank would be unable to renew it
without authorization from the gov
eminent.
Premier Laval pitced into the cab
met negotiations, which some overv-
ers predicted would result now in the
formation of a national government
to present a united French front ut
the coming conferences. early In the
day after weekend rest.
Senator Rene Resnard told q large
radical gathering Sunday at Tours
that if the German chancellor was
quoted correctly all republican France
should protest against what he term
ed violation of treaties and solemnly
established conventions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
For Sale

FOR Sale
LOWEST PRICES on best quality
coal. Delivered by the load or any
amount desired. Phone 518-M.
COME AND GET EN-. GOOD
secondhand vacuum clea n e r s.
$3.50 to $3.50. Bargains. Call CAL
lahan, 95.
FOR sALE-Meat market. The only
market in town. Good location.
About 400 population. Reasonable
price. For further information write
Nick Zauner. Regent, N. Oak.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fence posts
for hay or feed. One-half mile west
and ~ miles south of Fort Lin
coin School, G. E. Peterson.
FOR sALE-Chevrolet six truck, al
mos; new. Allis- Chalmers 24-35
tractor, good condition. Can IL
nance deals. Henry Krier, Mandan,
N. Oak. Care Lewis & Clark Hotel.
FOR SALESMAN. first class Ignite
coal mine. Local and railroad trade.
Dry mine. A snap II taken at once.
Small payment down and remain
der on time payments Write
Tribune Ad No. 542.
ORDER BECKMAN COAL. $500 per
ton. Peter Baker and Otto Dutt.
Phone 637-J or call at 113 Mandan
Ave.
CHOICE CANARY singers: Import
ed Rollers. Hart1 Mountain and
Choppers. native singers. Cages,
seeds. Jacob Bull. phone ll5-J.
Dickinson, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
GRAIN VALUES RISE
AFTER STOCK MART
PRICES GO Higher
Decrease in Visible Supply Of Y.
s. Wheat Also Proves
Encouraging

Chicago, Jan. I1.-(P)-Late bulges
IN grain values resulted Monday from
stock market rallies and from 1885,
600 bushels decrease Of the !. United
States visible wheat supply.
The visible supply decrease con-
traSted with an increase of 1,774,0OO
bushels at this time last year. Pri-
mary domestic receipts Of wheat con-
tinued to be surprisingly small, ana
this circumstance more than offset
dearth Of export demand. .s
Wheat closed firm, 3-8 to l 1-sc
higher than Saturdays finish. Pay
81 to 81 l-8c, July IS 1-i to Sc 3-Ac.
Corn Ia to 1-2c up, May 40 Lee,
July 42c. Oats unchanged to 38c adj
vanced, and provisions unchanged to
a rise Of S cents.
Enlargement Of the. amount of
wheat on ocean passage gave an ad-
vantage to bears. The total afloat for
importing countries was announced
as 81 ,352, 900 bushels, compared with
29,316C00 a week age. A further in
centive to sellers of wheat was. an
official report Germany had increas-
ed her winter wheat crop sowings 1.8
per cent. Winter rye and winter bar
ley III Germany were also reported as
having been increased. Some increase
OF winter wheat acreage was likewise
noted IN other continental European
countries. Corn and oats prices SYM
pathized with wheat market down.
turns.
Provisions were neglected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
1ribuae's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mon, Jan. IL

$3.50; few fed heifers $3.50 down; bulk
beef cows, $3.c5-4.25: few medium
stcckers up to $4.75: bulk medium
bulls. $S.25-3.50; practical vealer top,
500.
Hogs, $4,000; slow. early sales ana
bids butchers $50 lbs. down mostly
l0c lower than Saturdays average;
nothing done on weightier kinds; pigs
little canged; sows steady to easy;
early top $3.50 for 10000 lb. lights;
some held around $500: early traue
1z0-230 lb. weights, $3.75-3.90; killing
pigs. $3.00-3.50: sows mainly $500
1926.
Sheep. 5000; slow; packers bidding
fully SOC lower for fat lambs or S5.25
down; best held above $3.50: few sales
good grade offerings, $3.50; aged
sheep little changed: fat ewes quoted
to $2.75; feeders 15c lower. talking
$3.50 down for best well-sorted kinds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
STEAM IS PROVIDED
FOR STOCK MARKET
RISE BY RAILROADS
General Advance Comedies With
Preliminary Railway La
Dor Meetings

New York. Jan. ll.-tP)-Railroad
issues provided steam for further
advance in the stock market Mon
day.
The advance conceded with pre-
lirninary meetings Of railway labor
heads in Chicago, preparatory to
wage negotiations Trading was dull
during the morning, but accelerated
on the advance after midday.
Union Pacific pushed up more
than points. and Issues advancing
2 to 1 included Santa Fe. Southern
Pacific, Chesapeake g. Ohio, New
York Central, Northern Pacific, Roc.s
Island. Baltimore 81 Ohio, New HR-
ven, Pere Marquette and others.
American Telephone advanced 2
points, and Allied Chemical rose 3.
Motion pictures were well bought,
Radio-Keith rising points, and
Warner Bros. l. Coppers were firm.
U. 8. Steel sagged more than APPOINTS
in the first half hour, but regained
its loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Former President
OF Medical Group
Urges Legal Beer

tCOntinueu rrol: page one'
side" Of prohibition was charged by
Senator Brookhart.
The Iowa Republican, q prohibi-
ZIONIST. attended the hearing on beer
bills at which DR.. Morgan testified.
Brookhart said he had been told
1.-THE Anti-saloon League and other
dry societies refused to buy space" IN
the newspapers, upon which the pa
pers turn against them an organized
sort of a racket"
That's the secret of all this wet
publicity" he said. "All the Press
associations are In 1t alike.
1T is time for them to look into all
this unreasonable and disguested pub
Lefty that has been going on"
He added that II they did not, q
congressional inquiry" might be
forthcoming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Provisions were neglected.
WHEAT FUTURES ARE
PLACID DURING DAY

Minneapolis, Jan. 11.-F-Wheat
futures were placid Monday. starting
a fraction lower on rather general
bearishness IN the news and later
closing higher on lack of offerings.
Coarse grain futures closed frac-
ton stronger, barley showing the best
gain.
May and July wheat futures closed
lac higher.
Cash wheat showed snapper
tone. higher protein quality at diver
sion points gaining some on futures.
Winter wheat was sluggish. Durum
was steady and good milling quality
was wanted.
Cash corn demand was sluggish
and offerings heavier. Oats demand
was better, especially for heavy quail
ity Of coed color. Rye demand
seemed better. Barley demand was
good and offerings were light. Flax
offerings We're heavier and demand
quiet to fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Livestock
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Jan. 1l.-(AP-U.
S. Dept. Agri)-Cattle-3 400; COM
mon and medium slaughter steers
and yearlings predominating; few
early sales slaughter classes steady to
weak; undertone weak to lower: carly
sales steers and yearlings mostly A.
50-6.00; some held considerably high
err: beef cows 3.25-400 or better; heif-
ers 3.75-5.50: cutters and low cutters
mostly 2.25-2.75: medium grade bulls
largely 3.50-400: few stockers $780,
50; calves-2,8o0; vealers averaging
weak to so lower than Friday: medi-
UNI to choice grades largely 100000;
closely sorted kinds to $50.
Hogs, 10000; market moderately ac-
tive: 1Q-25c lower than Friday; top
$3.75. paid for bulk 10000 lbs; 200
$50 lbs. $3.50-3.75; 250-300 lbs, $3.50-
$3.50: pigs. $3.25-3.50; packing sows,
$2.75-3.00; average cost Saturday,
1914; weight, 205 lbs: for week, aver
age cost $3.50: weight 30 lbs.
Sheep. $4,000; nothing done early;
packers talking SOC lower than FRI
days average on slaughter lambs, or
around $4.75 for best kinds; extreme
top Saturday, $5.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
North Dakota Law
Forces Candidates
To Make Decisions
(Contil1ued from page one)

(COntl1uoQ from page One)
of the state committee, said Monday.
Reports of Democratic county conven-
tons from more than a third of the
states SO counties show a practically
unanimous sentiment for Roosevelt,
according to Perry.
Based on the reports available
from county chairmen." Perry said,
there are strong indications that a
good majority Of the delegates will
come to the state convention in
Structed for Roosevelt"
The executive committee of the
state central committee will meet at
Valley City Wednesday to make pre-
convention plans, while the state con-
vention is to be held the following
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. l1.-(P-Butter WAS
weak again Monday under pressure o..
heavy fresh receipts and prices de-
clined &c.
Eggs were weak and lhc lower.
Poultry ruled firm. :
Poultry, alive. car, Is trucks;
firm: fowls. 1920: springs. l5c,
ROSTERS, l0c; young hen turkeys zoe,
young toms, tic, old toms l5c; heavy
white ducks 2lc, small l9c, heavy COL
ored ducks zoe, small Ice; geese, 13c.
Butter. 10,042, weak: creamery
specials (93 score) 1919 "a; extras t92
sco-e) %: extra firsts (90-9l score)
22-22N; firsts (80-89 scorel 2l-2l1a;
seconds (86-S7 score) 20k; standards
900 score centralized carlots) 22M !.
Eggs. SITS, weak: firsts 1920; fresh
graded firsts 10: current receipts 16-
II: refrigerator firsts lSls; refriGera-
tor extras 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 11.-(F)-Poultry.
live, firm. Chickens by freight 1920:
express 1922: broilers by freight 16;
express 1923; fowls by freight 1928;
express 1928; ROSTERS by freight 10;
express lO-1l; turkeys by freight ID
q; express 2o-3o; ducks by freight
1920.
Dressed, firm. Chickens. fresh Is
%; frozen 1913; fowls fresh or frozen
1928; old ROSTERS, fresh 10-15; G1N-
keys fresh 1881; ducks, frozen 10.
EGGS, 1O,545; unsettled. Mixed col
ors, premium marks, % 10 to 24c:
closely selected, 22c; extras or aver
age best. 81 1-2c; extra firsts, 20 1-2c::
firsts. 10 lac; seconds unquoted; me-
dunn firsts and poorer, 16-17c; re-
frigerators. closely selected unquoted;
extra firsts unquoted: firsts, 16-17c;
seconds, II IL to is lie; medium
firsts and poorer. 13-15c.
Butter. sos; unsettled. Creamery.
higher than extra. "a IL to 25c; ex-
ira (92 score), % IL to 24c; first (88-
81 score), 81 IL to 2Sc; seconds. 20
21c; packing stock, current make No.
l, l6 Ia to tic; No. 2, Is 1-2c.
Cheese, l,607: steady. State.
whole milk flats, fresh, average to
fancy special, IL to IA 1-2c; do held,
16 Ia to 18c.
Jersey and other nearby white pre-
MUM marks 1927; nearby and nearby
western hennery whites, closely select
ed extras 24-25: average extras %: ex-
400 RfNemt $fvscf y
marked mediums 21-22: marked pull
lets 20: refrigerator, whites, nearby,
best 81: fair to good 17-20; nearby and
western hennery quality browns, fancy
to extra fancy 24-25: gathered, extras
or average best 22a -23; extra firsts
2l-21a: firsts quoted; Pacific Coast,
fresh, white, shell treated or liners,
closely selected extras 25h -26A; extra
firsts 24-25: firsts unquoted; marked
mediums 22h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 1l.-(P-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. dark
northern, 72-76c: No. 2 do, 7l-T4c;
No. amber durunl, Il IA to 81 lac;
No. 2 do, SO IA to 81 lac: No. du-
rum. 81 Ia to 20 1-4c: No. 2 do,
81 Ia to 70 1-4c:: No. mixed durum,
s. IA to % lac; No. 2 do, 60 IA to
50 lac; No. / red durum, So lac.
Flax on track 4l.37 1-2 to $l.42 Ia;
to arrive. $1.37 1-2; May. $l.37 Ia;
July. 31.S7 Ia. 80.
Oats, No. 3 white. 26-28c.
No. rye, q 1-2c.
Barley. choice to fancy. A "a to
A Sac; medium, to good. IS "a 70
40 3-4c.