davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
Shields, N. d.

Shields, N. d.
Aug. Is, 1892.
WE'RE ASKED TO LEAD
Editor, Tribune:
Have read the Tribune since can
remember. Say some AZ or 43 years.
As the governor says, was born in
North Dakota" Aug. 10, 1873. Many
years before he or his landed, it was
sure treat to all Of old Company
A In the Philippines, as part of the
company came out Of the force Of the
paper. enjoyed 1t as well in the
West indies. It was always a well
come visitor no matter whatever the
date line. To me and mine 1t was
part Of the old home town. When
away from home / always looked for
Il on the racks Of the news stands:
and to this day still enjoy 1t. In.
1ormer years I never was Of the same
roli4tcai faith. But nevertheless it
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
LITTLE GIRL MADE HAPPY AND HOPEFUL
 BY DEMO CANDIDATE

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. B. There's one girl in the world filled with happiness and hope today Catherine Murphy, aged g. For two years she has been correspond ing with a famous man who suf- fered from the same ailment she has, infantile paralysis. Her hero came to town Wednesday. He was Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 While the crowd stood around in the rain, Catherine was introduced to Roosevelt, who invited her into his automobile. After a short con- verSation the girls mother was called from the crowd and it was decided that Catherine should go to Warm Springs, Ga, for treat ment ar the expense of the Demo- cratic presidential candidate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
VIOLENCE TO PRIME
 MINISTER IF E:NCL !ND.
 9R ROBBERY PLANNED

LONDON, Nov. 5.-What was be- lieved to do violence to Prime Min ister Ramsay Macdonald or to rob his home was revealed by the Hampshire police.
 Ivan Sirvur, described as a Brit ish subject, was arraigned in police court on charge of lettering at the Prime Ministers home. He was arrested the police said, in the garden of MacDonald's home at 3 A. M. Macdonald was believed to have been at home the night of the disturbance.
 Sirvur was carrying bricks under his arms when he was arrested, and it is said that he insisted on having a conference with the Prime Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
CONSULTATIVE PACT UNNECESSARY, OPINION
 0F UNITED STATES

PARIS, Nov. 5.-American obiec- tion to being drawn into the maze of security and consultative pacts envisaged by the new French dis armament plan was understood to have been expressed by Norman Davis, the American disarmament delegate, to Premier Herriot.
 Davis is reported to have told Herriot that the United States con- siders a consultative pact unneces- sary, as Secretary of State Stimson has repeatedly affirmed that the Kellogg pact implies the necessity of consultation.
 Diplomatic quarters were frank ly Skeptical regarding French plans for more pacts, as more than 800 arbitration, security and c0nsulta- tion pactS, signed since the World War, have failed to satisfy the craving of France for security.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
CANz0NERI VICTOR
 0VER BILL PETR0LLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 5,-Tony Can zoneri, a masterful little champion with the grinning face and wide nose of a miniature Babe Ruth, finally met the challenger craggy- faced Billy Petrolle has been fling ing to the lightweight division for years, and all but demolished the veteran last night before roaring crowd of 20,000
 Tony battered the oldtimer from Fargo, N. D., so badly there was no question as to the victor at the end of their 15-round battle. Canzoneri failed to floor the challenger but he did everything else the ring laws permit to win a unanimous decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
RUTH JUDD BATTLES
 DEATH BY HlNGMAN

FHENOX, Ariz., Nov. 5, The battle to save Winnie Ruth Judd, ''VelVet Tigress" convicted of mur- dering Agnes Anna Leroi, from the galloWs has started and is contin- uing. After the State filed a reply to Mrs. Judd's appeal petition in the Supreme Court, attorneys in dicated that oral arguments would be made late this month.
 Mrs. Judd is now confined in a death cell at the State prison awaiting the hangman. She killed her two best friends, young Mrs. Leroi and Hedwig Samuelson and shipped their bodies in trunks to Los Angeles. She was tried and con- victed of the Leroi murder case.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
MAJOR PARTIES HAVE
 HAD LEAN TREASURES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. s. Both major political parties are finding the going lean during the 1882 campaign as compared with the more prosperous times of 1928, according to reports just filed by s. Trimble, clerk of the House of Rep reSentativeS.
 They show the Republican party is trying to wrest victory at the polls with receipts to date of $1,- 478,791. In the 1928 campaign they had $4,911,744. An even greater falling off is being experienced by the Democratic party which has re- ceived but $1,O65,654. In 1928 the party had bankroll of $4,O88,933.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
BUSINESS AS USUAL AT RENO ALTH0UGH
 BANKS CN HQI! !DAY

RENO, New, Nov 5.-Business was being conducted as usual in Reno today, although four of it's five banks were on the official 12- day holiday proclaimed by Lieuten- ant Governor Morley Griswould.
 Excitement ran high, but gradu- ally subsided.
 Possibility that gambling casinos and speakeasies might become em- ergency banking institutions during the "banking holiday" became ev- ident.
 Many additional divorce seekers arrived in Reno during the day, and indications are that the busi- ness will remain normal. Presi- dent Richard Kirman, ST, of the First National Bank of Reno, said they would remain open through out the 12-day holiday, and are prepared to meet all demands. He was very pleased that many large depositors had already offered their accounts and placed them at his disposal free from withdrawal.
 From San Francisco by airplanes and trains has come more than a million dollars to the First Nation al Bank which, Kirman said, was more than enough to meet any emergency.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
POLITICAL CLASH AT
 IRELAND GATHERING

MALLOW, Ireland, Nov. B. Many persons were injured in a clash between white army" follow CTS of William Cosgrave and sup porters of President Ramon De Va Iera. Guards used batons to sep arate the combatants. But the fighting renewed and further police action was necessary before the ri oters were dispersed.
 The battle started when the white army adherents found the hall in which they had planned to meet was held by republican army factions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
ADMIN|s! s!RATION WAS
 FLOP, SAYS TUNNEY

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight champion, is out vigorously campaigning for Governor Roosevelt, and took part in Democratic rally held here at tended by 18,0OO people. Tunney, i'll speech, scored the Republicans and said their administration has been an entire flop, and he predict ed that under the Democrats beer would be legal by June.
 Referring to the famous 1 sec ond'S count he laughingly said that it would take the Republicans IA years to get up again, and added that the Republican party has rul- ed the roost long enough
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
CREDIT OF THE NATION
 L|BELED BY HOOVER
 DECLARES ROOSEVELT

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov 5,-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt charged that President Hoover libeled the credit of the United States when he said the country came perilouSly near going off the gold standard.
 Speaking with Al Smith at a monster rally here, Roosevelt said HoOverS stand just made in a talk at DeS Moines was a part of the prevailing campaign of fear con- ducted by the Republicans. He add ed that the gold standard was al ways safe.
 About 5000 persons, packed into the Brooklyn Academy of Music, heard him and Smith speak for the election of the entire Democratic ticket in New York State. An over flow crowd in the streets outside heard the speech thru amplifiers.
 There was a terrific chorus of cheering, WhiStling and shouting as Frank and Al suddenly appeared on the platform linked arm in arm giving visible proof that their short lived politica differences Eyere ended.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
WOMEN VOTERS REING
 |AiQQE9 Dy POLITICIANS

WASHINGTON, ,. C., Nov. B. Both political parties have turned their attention to wooing the wo- man voter, believing that if the election proves close she may be the deciding factor.
 The number of women voting regularly in the past has been far below the number of men. If these non-voting women should go to the polls November 8 they might easily determine the results in the several states.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
INTERNATIONAL LOVE
 MATCH ANNOUNCED

ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Nov. 5, - Surprised society learned that Miss Elizabeth Morrow, sister of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, is to marry Aubrey Morgan, youthful public utilities operator of Wales.
 The international romance, which started and grew from a trip Miss Morrow took with her father, the late Senator Dwight Morrow, to the London Naval conference in 1880, was not generally known until a few days ago when young Morgan's mother announced the engage ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
A LOT OF "BALOGNA"

CHICAGO, Nov. 5, The trouble with the law and government, Clarence DarroW, the famous crim- inal lawyer said, "are the lawyers. They are interested in preserving the past. There is nothing sacred to themselves if it has not existed before. They are against anything new" His opinion was expressed here in an address.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
JAPAN HAS DECIDED
 To BUILD WAR5H|PS

TOKYO, Nov. 5.-In view "of the present situation the Japanese navy has decided to start it's sec ond replacement plan, based upon the London naval pact, early next year, instead of waiting until 1884, it was reported.
 The program provides for the construction of two light cruisers of $500 tons each, a mine-layer of 5000 tons, six submarines of vari- ous types and several mine sweep CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
HOOVER DUBBED \
 FAILURE BY JOHNSON

CHICAGO, Nov. 5,-In an ad- dress here before a coast to coast radio audience, Senator Hira m Johnson of California, dubbed President Hoover a failure and added that the welfare of the na- tion and the people demand a change.
 Before launching into a detailed recital of three tragic years of the Presidents administration, the Re- publican orator from the Pacific coast replied to Hoover's speech made earlier in the evening in St. Louis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
DETECT|VEs 0F FRANCE
 MUST READ NOVELS

PARIS, Nov. 5, Detectives of tn e historic Pointed Towers" Frances famed secret service, have been ordered to read American mystery novels for pointers, it was learned yesterday.
 A high official of the surte Gen. erale has reached the conclusion that American detective story writers have set down a fine exam pie in technique in which many good pointers can be obtained by real SleuthS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
RUM RUNNER IS SEIZED

WOODHOLE, Mass, Nov 5.-The motorship Amicita, out of Barba- does, with a crew of II men and a $200,000 cargo of Iquor, was seized by coast guardsmen in New Bed- ford; also a power boat carrying 15 men was captured as they ap- preached the Amicita. The Amia- cita was captured running without lights.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
PREACHER JIMMIES CHURCH

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Rev. Rolling Todd was forced to break into All Souls Protestant Episcopal Church again to conduct services. The church, in the center of the ne gro district, was ordered closed by the vestry when Todd refused to exclude negro worshippers. Last week the rector and Bishop Man ming broke in to conduct services.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
NEW LABORATORY FUR
 MANUFACTURING HEl|UM

PASADENA, Nov. 5, A new cry ogenic laboratory for the manufac- ture of helium gas for dirigibles will be in operation shortly at the California Institute of Technology, famous aerodynamics center, it was learned yesterday.
 It will be the fifth plant in North America able to turn out a non-inflamable lifting gas that supplies the United States Navy's lighter than air craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
FEDERAL HOME LOAN
 BANK HOLDS N9NEY

WASHING TON, D. C., Nov. 5, - Although announced three weeks ago as organized and functioning, the new Federal Home Loan Bank has made no loans as yet.
 While the subscription by pri- vate capital of the minimum capi- tai of $9,OOO,OOO expected from them, has not yet been announced, it was said at the boards head quarters here that more than this sum has been pledged.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
MADE MORE MONEY
 THAN ANY IN J. ].

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5, - Charles A. Baker has just quit his job at which he was making more money than any other man in the country.
 After 50 years in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, which runs off the bills in ones pocket book, he has retired at the age of 70 and has announced that he will take a long vacation trip to Eur ope
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
SEEKS LIMIT SUGAR CROP

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 5.-Presi- dent Gerardo Machado had under consideration the recommendation of the Sugar Institute that Cuba's crop be limited to 100000 tons. The institute suggested that 1,115,- 900 tons be marketed in the United States, 735,000 tons in other coun- tries and the remainder in the local Cuban market.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
RECRUITERS IN NEW ZEALAND

AUKLONA, N. E., Nov. 5.-The four American tennis stars touring the Orient, are here, arriving from Hawaii. The party includes ELS worth Vines, national champion; Winner Allison, Johnny Van Ryn, Keith Gledhimm. Allison and Van Ryn defeated their fellow travellers in a practice game after their ar rival.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
WEST MEETS EAST

NEW YORK, Nov. 5,-The West greets the East on the gridiron to- day in the first of the country's inn portant intersectional football games when St. Mary's and Ford ham meets beef, braWn and cun- ming on the turf and clay of the polo grounds here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
A DEAD HEAT"

LATONIA, Ky, Nov. 5, A dead heat was ran at the Latonia race track when Star Play" and Stop Gap" crossed the finish line so closely Tapped that the judges could not declare either the win ner. The mutual pool was divided Star Play" paying $3.9O for $2, and "Stop Gap" $4.26.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
EASY VICTORY

VOSTON, Nov. 5,--Primo Car nera last night toyed with Les Kennedy, 21O pounds, before knocking him out in the third round with a barrage of short lefts and right hooks to the head. The bout was scheduled for 10 rounds. The Italian giant weighed 260 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
PICARD GOLF WINNER

GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. B. Henry Picard of Charleston, s. C., defeated Walter Hagen, 69 to 79, in a playoff for the Carolina open ti- tie in a golf match. Both are pro- fessionals. Picard knocked down birdies on the third, tenth, four teenth and eighteenth holes, fin ishing under par.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
LAUNCHES SEIZED

RIO de JANEIRO, Nov. 5, Col ombia troops captured three Peru vian launches on the Putumayo river and conducted them to Porto Encanto in the first counter move ment by that country since Peru seized possession of Port Leticia, according to advices.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
WHOLESALE AMNESTY

ROME, Nov. 5.-The forthcoming government amnesty decree which will be the broadest yet put forward by the Facisti regime, provides for thousands of prisoners and polit- ical expatriateS, it was learned. The decree also applies to persons sentenced to terms under five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
HELEN MAY SEE SON

BUCHAREST, Nov, 5, Princess Helen, King Carols divorced wife, reached an agreement with a spe- cial crown council whereby she will be permitted to see her son, Crown Prince Michael, three times weekly while she is in Rumania.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
FLY IN HER POP

VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 5, m A jury awarded Mrs. Eulah liar vey $1,000 damages against a bot ting company because she found bottle-fly in soda pop. She tes- tified her health was ruined.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
NORTHWESTERN EXECUTE

SEATTLE, Nov. 5,-The Steam ship Northwestern, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed for Seward today with the following Seward passengers; J. E. NaseniuS, Mrs. Dennis COyle, Glen Sandbeck. Mrs. O. Sandbeck, Mrs. c. M. ElkinS, Chas. Sheldon and c. V. Wells
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
CHILE BUYS PERUVIAN SUGAR

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 5.-The government authorized the i'm portation of 15,OOO tons of sugar from Peru and Cuba between De- cember 1 and February 28 of next year. The agricultural society also recommended that the government purchase the entire crop of 1883, stimulate planting of corn and pro hibit eXportation of rye and oats.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
BUSINESS IMPROVES

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5, -Busi- ness is improving in Mexico, the Department of Industry, Commerce and Labor stated, predicting a fur ther change for the better in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
EXPORTS DECREASE

RIO de JANEIRO, Nov. 5, Bra zil's exports for the first semester of 1882 totaled only 3O,6O8, 108 pounds sterling in value, a decrease of 30 per cent as compared to the same period of 1928, the newspaper Jornal do Brazil said today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
NEVIS FLASHES
MIME. HALSTEAD WILL SING

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Madame Margaret Halstead, dramatic so- prano, has been engaged by the Metropolitan Opera for the coming season, it was announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
STILL AFTER INSULL

ATHENS, Nov. 5.-The American State Department has again cabled it's legation to request Greece to take action to prevent Samuel h. Sull from leaving that country pending the arrival of a federal warrant for his arrest.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
WHILE MILLIONS HUNGER

ROME, Nov. 5.-Samuel H. Kress, of New York, has given Premier Mussolini the sum of 100000 lira for completing the restoration of the ducal palace at Mantua, it was learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
FACISTI AND REDS CLASH

HAMBURG, Nov. 5.-Twelve per sons were wounded in pistol duel here between Communists and Fa- cisti distributors of election hand bills.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
TELEGRAPH RREWT|Es
ALSO UNEMPLOYED

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 5, The Labor Department announced to- day that the unemployment in Ar gentina totaled 333,997 with 87OOO in the Federal capital alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-05
BIRTH CONTROL LOCALIZED

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Nov. s. Birth control became legally oblig- atory in the state of Vera Cruz when the new civil code went into effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

der as is desirsd. the surface may be chopped with q dull knife in order to make tiny cuts through the fllbers. or it may be pounded with some blunt potato masher. The upper round is the better piece and brings q higher price than the whole round or the lower round, including the vein. The quick methods of cookery may be ap- piled to the more desirable cuts of the round, but the lower round or the vein is generally used for roast ing, braising, or stewing.
 Loin Steaks For Broiling.
 The steak cuts from tho loin arc the ones that are generally used for, broliing. When one of these steaks is to be broiled, 1t should never be less than 1 inch thick. but 1t may be from 1 to 2M inches in thickness, according to the pre- ference of the persons for whom 1t Is prepared.
 If 1t is impossible to prepare the steak in a roller, 1t may be pan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Various Cuts and Hew
 Best Served

There is probably nothing that a man likes quite so much in the way of nourishment as a thick, juicy steak which has recently come from a sizzling contact with the fire and which fairly yearns for someone to dig his teeth into it's succulent surface. Like nothing else 1t will put the man of the house into a contented and satis- fed mood.
 According to the Institute of American Meat Packers there are steaks and steaks-sirloin, porter house, trump, hip-bone, fiat-bone, round. flank, club and chuck steaks Three of these-the round, flank and the chuck steaks-are known asstless-demanded cuts, but contain as much nutriment as their gold coast cousinS-Porterhouse sirloin, end club.
 In beef, the most demanded cuts are the prime ribs, commonly serv- ed as roasts. and the club, porter house, sirloin and the tenderloin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Steak Is Popular
 Especially With Men

cuts, which may be served either in the form of roasts or steaks. Different Kinds Described. Club steak is the smallest steak that can be cut from the loin and is therefore an excellent cut Tor small family. It contains little or no tenderloin. Sometimes this steak is called a delmonico steak,
 but no confusion will result if it
 is remembered that club steak Is a porterhouse steak that has most
 of the bone and the flank end, or
 tail" removed. ~
 Porterhouse steak contains more
 tenderloin than any other steak.
 This steak also being relatively
 small in size is a very good cut for
 a small number of persons.
 Sirloin steak contains more solid
 meat than any of the other steaks cut from the loin. For this reason,
 it serves a large number of per-
 sons more advantageously than
 some of the others do.
 While the steaks cut from the loin are usually preferred because of their tenderness, those cut from
 the upper round and across the
 trump are very desirable for many purposes. If these are not so ten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

broiIed. Tn fact. this is . very sat- isfactory way to cook any of the more tender cuts. To carry out this method. place . heavy frying pan directly over the Ire aid allow 1t to become 90 hot that the fat will smoke when put into it. Grease the pan with a small piece of the beef fat, just enough to pre- vent the steak from sticking fast. Put the steak into the hot pan and turn it as soon az it is scared on the side that touches the pan. Af- ter it is scared on the other side, turn 1t again and continue to turn 1t frequently until 1t has broiied for about 15 minutes. When it is cooked sufficiently to serve, dot it with butter and season 1t with salt and pepper. Serve hoi,
 To have Q delicious meat, 1t is not always necessary to obtain the most demanded cuts, for excellent dishes can be prepared from the less demanded pieces. For instance steaks cut from the entire round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

cup whipping cream, { tablespoons powdered sugra, few drops va nila.
 Crush graham crackers ith rolling pinion moldfng board. It will take about one-half pound will take about one-half pound. Combine with pineapple pulp and juice, marshmallows cut in quart ter sand dates. Mix well. Line a brick shaped or round pan with heavy waxed paper. Line pre- pared pan with split lady fingers rounded side out. Fill with gra- ham mixture and cover top with split lady fingers rounded side out. Cover with waxed paper and let stand in the ice box several hours or over night. Turn out on a plat ter and serve with cream whipped and sweetened with powdered gu- gar and favored with vanilla. An attractive way to serve the pud- ding is to gArnish the mold with
 whipped cream, serving extra whipped cream in a separate bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

or thin cuts from the rump can be filled with a stuffing and then rolled to make rolled steak. This is an extremely appetizing dish and affords the housewife a chance to give her family. a pleasing variety In the way of meat.
 The coafser pieces of beef, such as the flnal ends of the steak and parts Of the rump, the round, and the chuck, may be ground fine by being forced through a food chop per. Such meat is very frequently combined with egg and then form ed into small cakes or patties to make Hamburger steak or Salis- bury steak. Besides providing a way to utilize pieces of meat that might otherwise be wasted, this dish affords variety to the diet.