davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. ~ hrs. ending a. m. $50. .01
Total this month to date ...... .16
Normal, this month to date 80. .15
Total, Jan. to date ........ 81
Normal. Jan. to date ........ so
Accumulated deficiency since
lam ............... .09
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight and Wednesday: warmer to-
night, colder We'd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-09
6l4,259.12
s7,s31.oo |
236,1A.o0
tai .....$3,696, 856.45 $9,676, 876.37
Increases Are Listed

Under general governmental in
creases In expenditures this year over
1913, include county board, $l15,506;
auditor $l30,766; treasurer, $8l 1884;
states attorney, $80,706; district
court $ll6,5ol: courthouse, mainten-
ance, ETC., $115,7ll: elections, $780,
400. For courthouse betterments or
OUTLAWS, there was decrease of
$63,655 this year under the 1913 ex-
penditures.
Under protection to person and
property, the expenditures of the
sheriff's office increased $l82, 242,
while under charities. hospitals and
Continued on page four)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
JUDGE SLAPS SILENCERS ON DARK SIRENS
THE GIRL SCOUT
 COURT OF AWARDS
Number of Badges Award ed During the Past Few
 Weeks
TO DIFFERENT TROOPS

Within the past few weeks sev- eral court of awards were held in various troops througho..t the city. The following badges were award ed: Troop 4a, Bunker Hill church. captain, Miss Hilda Bloom. Pho-, tography barges were presented to the following girls: Janet Smith, Esther Lindell, Leona Lewis, Flea nor Slater. Ruth Worden, Ruth Webb, Jeanne LaVagne. Elizabeth Hill, Barbara Kilduff, June Leand- CT. Beverly Stocking. Lois Fenton. Harriet Doherty. The following received the scholarship badges: Corneiia Berluti. Lois Fenton and Helen Jones. A first aid badge was given to Elizabeth Hill. Esther Lid dell received her cook badge and first class. Elizabeth Hill received a craft badge.
 The following received their sec- ond class badges: Elizabeth Hill, Muriel Burns, Cornelia BerlutI. Peggy Smith, Lillian Mitchell, Dor othy Brickett, Doris Vensel, Shir- ley Benson and Millicent Leonard. Gold stars for perfect attendance for one year were given to Edna Thompson Barbara Kilduff, Harriet Doherty, Mary Bradley, Leona Lewis, Edna Sunderland, Corneiia Beriuti, Esther Liddell, Eleanor Doherty and Doris Worden. For perfect attendance for two years stars were given to Lois Fenton, Ruth Webb, June Leander, Eleanor Slater and Ruth Worden. Silver stars for 90 per cent attendance were given to Shirley Benson. Fran ces Gunterman. Esther Liddell, Jeanne La Vigne and Janet Smith.
 At Troop 13, Christ chapel, Cap tain Miss Myrtle West, the follow ing badges were awarded: Minstrel, Lois Seeley, first aid, Margaret Rogers, Betty Maltby, Alice De Bisschop. Lois seeley. Scholarship badges were awarded to Margaret Rogers and Lois Seeley. Tree finder badge was given to Mary Louise Smethurst, craftsman, Clara May Shepard, needlework. Clara May Shepard, pioneer, Betty Snow and Jean Seeley, cooking, Margaret Rogers. observer. Ivy Needham. wild flower finder. Ivy Needham and Betty Snow.
 Troop 12. Third Congregation al church, Captain Miss Mildred Turney. presented the following awards: Child nurse. Edith Kruge- lis, home nures, Edith Krugelis. rambler, TrIeen Jamison and An nabe1ie Wood, garden flower find CT, and pioneer, Annabelle Wood, bird finder, tree finder, observer and minstrel, Erleen Jamison.
 Troop 14, West Side Methodist church. Captain, Miss Phyllis Hodges. The following awards were presented: Handicraft, Mildred Roscoe and Marian Modrow, swim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Abbott Avenue Gal Who Rolls Pickup,
 Held Under Bonds
Ruth Norman Faces Superior Court Trial for Alleged Fleecing of FOrgusto Tarragoni Who Answered Her 'Come on Baby' Signal Court Determined to End Racket

The practice of dark sirens "in- vlting" male passersby into their homes on Abbott avenue and then rolling" them of their wads will have to be stopped. Judge Theodore V. Meyer stated in city court this morning when he ordered held for the next term of superior court Mrs Ruth Norman, 23, of 223 Abbott avenue, charged with theft. Ruth was unable to furnish the $2,000 bond fixed by the court and she was taken to the New Haven Coun- ty jail to await the spring term of the criminal side of superior court which opens in April.
 Ruth was charged with having assisted in the disappearance of $7 which Forgusto Tarrangoni, 51, of 31 Barnes avenue extension had when he entered 241 Abbott ave- nue on February 5th. According to Forgusto's story he was walking along Abbott avenue about 6 o. clock when he noticed the accused smiling and waving at him. She beckoned him to come into her home. He hesitated but then de- cided that maybe she was i'll and wanted a doctor.
 When he entered the hallway, Ruth was joined by another Negress who told him to go on with Ruth into another room. He protested, he said, whereupon both women grap- pied with him. Ruth, he said held his arm, while the other frisked his pockets. He exhibited torn trou- sers pocket and torn grocery store books in court as evidence.
 Ruth denied the story told by the witness and said she never Saw the man before in her life. She said she was i'll that day and did not leave the house. Detective Edward McEl- ligott secured warrant and went with Forgusto to Ruth's home. The officer said Forgusto was emphatic in his Identification of Ruth as the one who waved to him on the 5th.
 Ruth was ordered to appear in city court yesterday morning but failed to put In an appearance. De- tective Cornelius Shanahan joined Detective McElligott and both went up yesterday to arrest her.
 Attorney A. Henry Welsman arr gued that the states witness must be mistaken, calling attention to the time'of day it was and to the dark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
New York.-Notss from convenient cuff:

New York.-Notes from a conven
 H9 o hum Another trying to % do an freak there Able" lasted Yet they hoping and puts the money indicates that members Rise of the Goldberg radio act would be funny radio fans
 the east with which play critic Just mob and Spu nave % ha have yet & hear radio show-boat stock circuit whatever be- of Anne Nichols the millions Able?
 Speaking bring show-boat make the soph cated gents adore Veteran that he is the country that lies a man worthy of his Broadway success .
 To be ham is thing disarm the audience by
 
 Billy told the crod Say think this is bad wait until you've invited the property beer used in Ten Nights in Barroom The Police Commissioner Muooney made for the stage few later Al of his
 Just q nice big hick town on night off
 another
 Poa Negr for instance arrives New York after operation after coming the newest of the Poa Ne pictures opened Broadway?
 a he town d Philip song just about to join the Limited Order of Big promises gain attention How wide? graduate of the Des Moines worked the old Morning World Like of he either David else the author the Sherwood of soil novels stong does neither
 Sidney whpple bylne the United Press has certain Theresia reckless and practically lady of French revolution Being avid reader of of curiosity while a reportorial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
MEDICAL EXAMINER
 TO FILE REPORT
On Death of Women Caus. ed By an Illegal
 Operation
ARREST MAY FOLLOW

A warrant is expected to be is- sued this afternoon or tomorrow for the arrest of local doctor in- volved fin the death of Mrs Joseph inc Fanessa. 39, of 22 Seymour street, who died last night at the Waterbury hospital from the effects of an illegal operation. An autopsy was performed this afternoon by Medical Examiner Dr Edward H.. Kirschbaum to determine the ex- act cause of death.
 Dr Kirschbaum stated the illegal operation was performed four days ago and that the patient was ad- mitted fin q serious condition at the hospital Sunday evening. An immediate operation was perform ed by Dr A. B. Brown in an at- tempt to save her life.
 Mrs Fanessa is reported to have named through an interpreter, the doctor who had performed the il- legal operation, prior to her death.
 Dr Kirschbaum will turn over to Coroner John T. Monzani his re- port on the autopsy and the latter is expected to take immediate ac- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
l Alice winner, Helen Stevens Evelyn An

winner, Helen Stevens. Evelyn An derson, Phyllis Stevens, Barbara Thompson, Elsie Stevens, June Hathaway. observer, Phyllis Ste vens first aid, Evelyn Anderson. Barbara Thompson, Juno Halla- way, Phyllis Stevens and Helen Stevens.
 Troops 1 and 2, Watertown, Captain, Miss Mary Cosgrove. Cooking, Virginia Sanborn, Alice Hart, handicraft, Betty Atwood, first aid, Virginia Sanborn and Ber- nice Sherlock.
 The next court of awards will be held in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
FAMED GHOSTS HAUNT ROYAL
 WAITING ROOMS
Unused Windsor Station Apartment for Rent
 at S25O a Year

Windsor, England, (UP)--A mere $25O (par) a year will rent q suite. of royal apartments here in the shadow of Windsor Castle.
 They are lofty rooms, emblaz- oned with hcraldic devices and haunted by the memories of Wellington, the Prince Consort, and Queen Victoria. herself.
 They are the former magnifi- cent suite of waiting rooms at Windsor railway station specially built and allotted for the recep- ton and comfort of royalty.
 Rooms Unused.
 Royalty use the rooms no more, for when the King and Queen come to Windsor they usually travel by road. Since the death of Queen Victoria tho rooms have been kept under lock and hey. Now q "ro Let" notice Is in the win dow.
 In the wall of No 3 platform of the station is an unobtrustive door. A rusty key grates in the lock, and one crosses the thres- hold of the apartments which great courtiers of the past had entered to bow before little wo- man in black.
 Dccaycd SplentlOr
 Decayed splendor meets the eye everywhere. Long streams of cobwebs festoon the eIaborateIy plastered ceilings from which once had hung magnificent can- delabra.
 Dust lies thick on a magnificent Tudor fireplace in one of the in- ner rooms. Here, before a roar ing log fire, Queen Victoria had warmed herself after enduring the discomforts of carly railway travel 80 years ago. Here the gal lant Disraeli had advanced to kiss her hand and whisper com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

ming, Eleanor Shumway and Alice shumway, minstrel, Eleanor Shum- way, scholarship, Roberta Kearl.
 Tioop 4b, Bunker Hill church, Captain, Miss Lillian Loeffler pre- scented the following awards: Min strel, Betty Mannel, swimmer, Dor othy Minor and first aid, Dorothy Minor.
 Troop 3, Second Congregational church, Captain, Miss Mildred Tur- ney. Craftsman. Louise McElligott. Dorothy O'Donnell, Guldane Kesh- ian, housekeeping, Louise McElli- gott, Guldane Keshian, Lorraine Cooley, Emma Terrill, Jane Cow perthwaite, observer, Louise Me- Elligott and Dorothy O'Donnell, swimmer and tree finder, Louise McElligott.
 Troop 9, First Methodist church, Captain, Mrs Russell. Laundress. Hedwig Kiessling and Gertrude Kiessling. dressmaker, Gertrude kiessling health, Frances Poalino and Marion Hubbell, handicrnft, Evelyn Rosen, life saving swim ming, Frances Regan. child nurse, first aid and home nurse, Frances Regan.
 Troop 1. Bethlehem, Captain, Mrs Herman Anderson. Health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
LEGION FINDS JOBS
 FOR WAR VETERANS

Las Vegas, Nev--A total of 237 veterans were player in perman- ent employment in Nevada during the month of December. according to the monthly report of Leonard T. Blood, department employment officer of the American Legion. During the month of November. the report said, 312 veterans were placed on the Hoover Dam proj- ect alone. The past year shows 5,885 men hired through the em- ployment service, Mir Blood said. and 2,059 of this number were war veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

ened interior of the home when Forgusto entered. Judge Meyer stat ed however, that Forgudo must have gotten good look when the two women grappled with him. This practice must stop" said the court. He then ordered Ruth held for superior court under $2,000 bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
MANY IN HOSPITALS.

The committee on the costs of medical care, in a report to the U. s. department of tho interior. shows that more than 10000. 900 persons art rteated annually in the hoshpital of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
EQUIPPED FOR SAFETY.

Lifeboats on new Canadian passenger ship are now equipped with motors and radio sets. The sets are powerful enough to sum- mon aid in case something goes wrong with the motor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

To prevent damage to lawns, rakes with rubber teeth have been placed on the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
ARE YOURS DECAYING.

hAtD locAsc DsbNfh hA AAN"s
 A British anatomist has advance ed the theory that while brains develop, teeth reset and that many men with defective teeth have more than ordinary brain power.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-01

first spoonful. That's all you need
to drive away the dullness and
headache of bilious spell, and rid
the system of that slow poison that
saps your strength. It's better than
a tonic for tired bowels, and unlike
habit-forming laxatives you can
take it freely or give it to any child.
And it isn't expensive.
Get some syrup pepsin today, and
take a little tonight. Don't wait
until you're sick to give your system
this wonderful help. You can dDoid
those spells Of biliousness or consti-
patton. A spoonful every now and
then is better than constant worry
about the condition of your bowels.
or fear of auto-intoxication as you
grow older. DIR. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin protects the system. All
druggists keep this preparation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-01

"A as his organs.
prime.
Why go along with fairly good
nealtn when you might be enjoying
Vgor you haven't felt for years2
There's simple little thing any
one can do to keep the vital organs
stimulated, and feel fit all the time
People don't realize how sluggish
they've grown until they've tried it.
The stinulant that win stir your
system to new Life is DR.. CaldWeIl's
syrup pepsin. 1t viii make a most
amazing difference in many nays.
This famous doctors prescription
Is a delicious syrup made with fresh
nefDs. active SIENNA, and pure pep
SIN Ii starts its good work with the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-01

While we have the great abund-
ance of the lowly apples here at
Kennewick, the local housewife
can make most appetizing dishes
to serve and conserve the canned
fruits in the storeroom until later
in the season. Apples make a de-
licious cake filling; apple rner-
ingue, apple sauce cake, apple roll,
apple crisps, apple tapioca, and
pork chops baked with marshmal-
lows and apples are something de-
licious and new to serve at bridge
dinners or on cool evenings.
Apple Roll
Ingredients, 2 cups flour; tea
spoons baking powder; q table
spoons fat; 1-2 teaspoon salt; 2
tablespoons sugar.
Mix as for biscuit and roll to ii
inch thickness. Spread with shred
ded apple, sugar, cinnamon and bits
of butter. Roll as for cinnamon
roll, cut LIZ inch slices and bake in
hot oven 20 minutes.
Apple Sauce Cake
ingredients, cup sugar, 1-2
cup bacon fat or shortening, cup
thick unsweetened apple sauce, j
egg, | teaspoon cinnamon, IL tea
spoon nutmeg, Ia teaspoon all
spice, 1-2 teaspoon salt, / 1-2 c.
fliur, teaspoons baking powder,
1-2 cup nuts.
Cream fat and sugar, add apple
sauce and beaten egg. Mix and
sift dry ingredients. Add the nuts
and combine the mixtures, mixing
them thoroughly. Bake in loaf Is
to so minutes in a moderate oven.
Apple Meringue
Ingredients, whites of eggs 1
Ia cup sugar; 3 teaspoons baking
powder; Ia teaspoon vanilla.
Beat whites of eggs until stiff
and dry. Add gradually 2-3 of the
sugar and continue beating until
the mixture holds shape. Fold in
remaining sugar mixed with bak
ing powder. Heap in mounds on a
wet board covered with oiled pa
per and bake in slow oven 40. to
go seconds. Scoop out center and
fill with rich blushing apples.
Apple Filling for Cake
Ingredients required are 2 APP
pies, lemon, / cup of sugar, pare
and CRATE apples into sauce pan
add juice and grated rind of the
lemon and sugar. Cook for five
minutes, stirring constantly. Cool
and spread on cake.
Blushing Apples
Blushing apples are made by
making thick syrup and dropping
few drops of red cinnamon can
dies or few drors of vegetable
coloring into the syrup cook
apples which have been pared and
cut into quarters, and cooked until
clear.
Apple Crisp
ingredients, 6 slices apples, 1-2
cup sugar, IL cup water, 1-3 cup
butter, 3D. cup flour, 1-2 teaspoons
cinnamon, IL cup sugar.
Method: In creased baking pam,
place sliced apples, add liz cup Of
sugar and water. Over this sprin-
kle mixture of flour, cinnamon
and sugar and bake.
Apple Tapioca
Ingredients Sd cup tapioca, p
cup sugar, 8 cups water, / cup APP,
pie sauce.
Coop tapioca and water in L
double boiler until transparent.
pare and core the apples, place iii
baking dish, sprinkle with sugar,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-01
4Z34EH2zlk k- f -lta4a J0r the
! q Mbna|g : Rsudu|
- S7llkz TOsence Rddick BOYS
H6zS2kS@G1MNMEWlH coe~aiGrsrE0
NEW SUGGESTIONS FOR USING
KENNEWICK'S WONDERFUL APPLES
.ORva,GNrEo

pour over this the tapioca, cover
and bake in a slow oven until APP
pies are tender, remove cover and
brown slightly.
Pork Chops and Apples
Pork chops baked with half
apple and a marshmallow make a
tasty and clever looking plate for a
supper or luncheon. Salt the chop
and put in pan; peel an apple,
remove the core, cut it in half
crosswise and place on the chop.
Bake one-half hour in a medium
oven, or until both are done. Put
a marshmallow on the apple and
brown quickly. Serve Immediately.
Date Coffee Cake
2 cups flour.
1-3 cup sugar
8 teaspoons baking powder ~ -
1-8 teaspoon salt
A tablespoons fat
egg
cup milk
Mix flour, sugar, baking pow
der and salt. Cut in fat with knife.
Add eggs and milk. Pour to thick
ness of inch into creased pan. Top
with the date mixture.
Date Mixture
2-3 cup chopped dates
1-3 cup dark brown sugar
/ teaspoon cinnamon
8 tablespoons soft butter
Mix ingredients and press into
soft dough. Bake 20 minutes in a
moderate oven. Cut in bars and
serve warm with butter.
Date cake is suitable to serve
for breakfast, lunch or supper.
Graham Cinnamon Rolls
2-3 cup luke warm milk
1-2 cake compressed yeast
2 tablespoons lard, melted
2 tablespoons sugar
1-3 teaspoon salt
/ cup white flour
cup graham flour
Crumble yeast cake and add
lard. sugar, salt and milk. Beat
2 minutes. Pour into creased bowl
and let rise until doubled in bulk.
Knead on floured board until the
dough is soft, elastic and then roll
out until thin and spread with q
sugar mixture. Roll up tightly and
cut off 1-2 inch slices. Place flat
side up in creased pan. When
doubled in bulk bake Is minutes
in moderate oven.
Sugar Mixture
tablespoons dark brown sugar
tablespoons soft buiter
teaspoon cinnamon
LIZ cup raisins
Mix ingredients and spread on
soft dough.
Turkey Soup
Turkey SOUP is an appetizing
dish, altho it is made from the
left over, when PREPARED by this
recipe.
Turks y bones, onion, celery
tops, j pint can tomatoes, / cup
cooked rice, salt, pepper, / tea
spoon birds eye onions.
When the turkey bones are quite
free from msat, break the carcass
in pieces, cover with cold water
and slowly bring to the boiling
point. Simmer 5 minutes and add
onion cut in slices, celery tops and
tomatoes. Simmer over low fire
for one hour, Strain. Add rice, re-
heat and serve with few birds
eye onions in each serving.
Delmar Paulson underwent a.
tonsil operation Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-01

Delmar Paulson underwent q
tonsil operation Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-01
res, REAL HONEST VALUES

have kept us growing since December 1880. And
what could be more appropriate at this second
celebration, when gift getting becomes perplex-
ing, when every purchase demands economy, for
us to express to many valued patrons our
appreciation Of their constant patronage, by plac-
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
HEARST SHARES
. To PAY TENTH
DIVIDEND

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a.
The fourth quarterly dividend
payment for 1892, at the rate Of
Ia per cent or totaling SITS per
share annually, was voted yester.
day by the board of directors Of
Hearst Consolidated Publications,
Inc, on the Glass "a" 7 per cent
cumulative participating preferred
shares. 7
The dividend will be distributed
on December IS to shareholders
Of record December l. This will
be the tenth consecutive quarterly
cash dividend diSbursed since the
original offering of these shares
to the customers and employees Of
the Hearst organization. More
than $4,000 investors are now en-.
rolled upon the books Of the cor
poration.
Dividend checks will be dis.
patched by Hearst Consolidated
Publications, Inc, to every State
In the Union and to II American
possessions and foreign countries
throughout the world.
The board of directors also de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of 43A cents per share on
the common stock, payable Decem-
Der Is to stock Of record Decem.
ber /.
The 1882 dividend requirements,
both on the preferred and com.
mon shares, are being adequately
covered out of current earnings.
Hearst ConSolidated's 1882 show.
Ing has been highly satisfactory
despite nationwide business con-
ditions.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
4-H WINNERS
ANNOUNCED

Winners in the various classes
in the Montgomery County All
Jersey Calf Club show, held at
Poolesville in connection with the
exhibition of the Future Farmers
Of America. were announced to-
day by Albert A. Ady, assistant
county agent for Montgomery
county.
The first class for animals un-
der 3 months old was won by
Allie Messer, of WASHINGTON
Grove, with Aubrey Walters, of
germantown second, and Frank
Stiles, Of Derwood, third.
Class two for animals under s
months old was won by Frank
Stiles, with Richard vetter, of
Gaithersburg, second. The third
class for under / year old was
won by Samuel Poole, of German.
town, with his brother, Edward,
second, and Stanley Umstead, of
Jacksonville, third.
The fourth class, for Snowman.
ship for amateurs, was won by
Edward Poole, with Robert Stiles,
OF Derwood, second; Richard
Vetter and Stanley Umstead,
third, and Samuel Poole, fourth,
Allie Messer won the last class
Tor the championship.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Writing FoIios, zoe
We're 3Oc

100 Folios, filled with II sheets paper and
IL envelopes, with two-color borders.
SOC Brass Penn Trays Now ....................35c
Is 25c Brass Paper Knives. Now. ........,.....1O .1Oc
STATIONERY AISLE q FIRST FLOOR