davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Paper Bag Lunches for Picnics
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

waiting while lunches are prepared and
served at some tea room or restaurant
on the way these paper lunches are
just the thing. The meal can be eaten
without trouble OF preparation right In
the auto. There are those who find
wayside stand lunches bit cherries,
and, while the food may be reasonable,
the home prepared and served lunch
costs less. though it has greater variety
and is somewhat more elaborate. If the
butter for the sandwiches is soft enough
to spread easily and the knife for cut
ting the bread is sharp as we'll as that
for the meat getting the lunches ready
is not a difficult task.
Copyright. 1932)
Evening star., 1932-06-16
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

Take it from Senator Logan.
I've never had any great desire to be
IN the United States Senate. / have
much less desire to be there now than
did before l came"
Logan's career in politics has been
notable. Now 81 years old, he has
served his State as attorney general
chief justice of its highest court, and
now as Senator
Logan's feeling Of apathy for the
Senate is the result of SO years ex-
perience in public oftice.
i have never held an Office yet. -
Logan told his colleagues, that / did
not have to resign and go back to work
to make living and try to pay my
debts
Then to their amusement he added
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Noodle Ring.

Boil one package Of egg noodles for
eight minutes in four quarts of rapidly
boiling water to which one tablespoon
full of salt has been added. Drain.
Mix with one cuptul of grated American
cheese. one cuplm of milk. three egg
yolks we'll beaten, salt and pepper to
taste, and a few drops Of onion juice.
Fold in the whites beaten stiff
and pour into well creased ring
Bake in a moderate oven for 81 minutes
Turn out onto a hot platter and fill
with cresmed peas and carrots or with
creamed kidney.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

49,. But kept venturing into poll.
tics and holding office until my debts
grew to such an extent that I think
my creditors are going to have some
difficulty before ever pay them"
Logan's confession fell on sympa.
thetic ground. There are many Sen.
ators removed from their millionaire
hrethen who feel as he does.
But few Of them leave voluntarily
even If they, as one Senator expresses
it, "can see themselves as in a look
ing glass-always debtors, never cred-
itors."
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Looks 10 Years Younger
Brushes Away Gray Hair

Now you can really look years younger.
Simply brush away those unSight.y
streaks or patches Of gray. 1t IS so
easy to do-a:d at home-with Browna-
tone. Over 20 years OF success recon-
mend this proved msthod With an ordi-
nary small brush you Just tint your har
back to its natural shade-whether
blonde, brown or black. Guaranteed
harmless. Active coloring agent is purely
yesetable Does not coat the surface.
Actually penetrates the hair. Dehes de-
lection. No tell-ta!e, fat dyed lcok.
Cannot affect waving of hair.
No reed to guess or gamble. Get f
bottle Of Br1unat10a todav-orlv SOC.
Then cut lock Of hair from your head
and apply a little of I'll: -"''oI tr~t
If BroWnatone does not prove it Will
actually give your d'n. StrsaKeu. eray tr
faded hair its natural color. youth and
sheen-your money back. All druggists.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Lamb Loaf.

Wipe two pounds of lamb cut from
the forequarter, and put it through a
meat chopper. Add one cupful of
dry, stale bread crumbs. che egg slight
ly beaten. one-fourth cupiul OF melted
butter, two teaspConfuls Of salt, Cne
and one half canned pimientos drained
and chopped. and one-fourth cupful
Of brown stock. Shape into buttered
bread pan and turn from the pan into
Z. buttered shallow pan. Bake in a hot
even basting frequently. Garnish with
sprigs Of parsley. Serve with brown
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Keep Both Crape-Nuts and
Crape.Nuts Flakes on

your puHtTy SHeD
Enjoy the Crape-Nuts flavor in this new
FLAKES form. And keep on enjoying
it in the familiar, nut-like kernels of
CRAPE.NUTS itself-the crisp kernels
so beneficial to teeth and gums.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
MY Neighbor Saws:

Then to their amusement he added
Evening star., 1932-06-16
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

said 1t Is that
crowd by their settled staid
bored Why it thus? Why should married people
their feeling that each experience
to be exciting and that life gay ana happy Why
olveSc Mr.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

wa AAAse "AkAA NAAN
exclamation:
I'D rather be a
hound dog baying
at a Mississippi
moon than to con-
tinue as United
States Senator. "
Before Arthur
Gould Of Maine
quit the Senate in
disgust with the
close of the last
Congress he spoke
his opinion Of the
Senate in no uncer-
tain terms. But he
waited almost six
years.
AS for the Junior
Senator from Ken
Evening star., 1932-06-16

|HE season for picnics Is here and
with it comes the question OF
what Is the best way to put up
i lunches. Those who can afford
to have servants fill hampers
with elaborately prepared meals, and.on
arrival at the carefully chosen spot set
for the viands, serve the luncheon or
supper and clear the things away again
Evening star., 1932-06-16

most frequently to be used with that
clotn. Measure diagonally from corner
OF table in eighteen inches and place
monogram there.
Guest towels call for rather slender
mOnogramS. On sOma imported Italian
towels which measured Is inches by "a,
including a 224-inch kem, the slender
monogram was . inches high.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

lucky. however-bushy haired, portly
Marvel Mills Logan-the mere space Of
three months has been enough for him.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

A s a general rule United States
n Senator waits until he has
II served his first term or at least
4 a most Of 1t before he MAXI up
his mind as to whether the jo3
is all that 1t Is cracked up to be.
For instance John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi spent years in both the
House and Senate before he left Capt.
fol Hill with fine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Valley Citian Named
BY District KiWanis

Yankton, S. D., Sept. 29.-(F)-Wil-
liam M. Wemett, Valley City, N. D..
was elected governor Of the Mime
sota. Dakotas district Of Kiwanis In
ternational at concluding sessions Of
the 18th annual convention Wednes-
day. He succeeds Bennett o. Knud-
son. Albert Lea, MINI.
A recommendation to the district
board Of trustees that the 1888 con-
vention be held at Winnipeg, Can.
following an invitation from F. Graf
ford Taylor Of st. Boniface, Man.
governor-elect Of the western Canada
district, was voted by the convention
The convention approved the bid
Of the Minneapolis club for the con-
veption Of Kiwaris International In
1885 and voted to give full support
Of the district to the movement.
Recommendation Of the nominal
tons committee for seven lieutenant
governors were approved without dis
sent. New lieutenant governors are
G. b. Olson Of Red Wing, Mimi, d.
vision !; G. p. schaub, Of st. Paul
division 2: John T. Naughton. Hib-
bling, Mimi, division 8; w. H. Nc
Ardle,. largo. division 1; Alois Wart-
ner Of Harvey, N. D., division S: Ike
Pennington. OF Redfield. 8. D., divi-
sion 8. and Karl e. Mundt of Madi-
son, 8. D., division Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
SEVEN BANK BANDITS
ELUDE POSSE TWICE
Make Getaway After Robbing
Holland, Mich, Bank
Of $4,000

Holland, Mich. Sept. 29.-(P)-Sev-
en- bank robbers armed with sub
machine guns twice eluded a posse Of
100 men near here Thursday and
were reported In full flight through
western Michigan after looting the
First State Bank here of between
$4,000 and $4,000 and wounding two
men.
The bandits were halted temporar-
lily near Drenthe by the pursuing
posse, but broke away after opening
fire with the machine guns. State
police and armed citizens then pur-
sued them to swamp near James,
town, west Of here, but again they
eluded them and sped west, closely
pursued.
Nearly 100 shots were fired by the
fugttives in their two encounters with
the posse.
Near Drenthe the robbers held up
George Boerman, a farmer, took his
truck and turned 1t crosswise in the
highway. and opened fire on the
posse.
Members OF the posse took refuge
behind farm house and kept up a
running fire, but the bandits dashed
to their automobile and sped away.
Boerman, who was uninjured, said
one Of the men had been wounded
and was bleeding freely.
The bandits wounded Peter Lieven-
&c, chief Of police, and Peter De
Young. bystander, during the bank
robbery.
Ten employees and customers in
the bank were forced to lie on the
floor while the bandits seized all the
available cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
TO PERFECT CAPITOL
CELEBRATION PLANS
AT MEETING FRIDAY
State and City Groups to coor-
dinate Efforts; Plan Pio-
neer Displays

Members Of the Bismarck commit
tee, In charge of the city's participa-
ton In the laying OF the cornerstone
for the new capitol building Oct. 8
and the state committee appointed by
Governor George F. Shafer will meet
Friday afternoon to coordinate their
activities, according to announcement
Thursday.
DR.. j. o. Arnson. general chairman
OF the city group. announced that
plans for the parade preceding the
ceremony are progressing under the
direction Of the committee composed
Of Major Harold Sorenson. Col. c. F.
Mudgett and Col. L. r. Baird.
At the same time the committee on
decorations. composed of Theodore
Quanrud, B. o. Ward, Burt Finney
and Russell Reid issued an appeal to
Bismarck merchants to decorate their
windows with relics and curios of pio-
neer days and to have them ready By
the date Of the cornerstone laying.
In order to provide material for
these decorations. the committee s.
sued an appeal to everyone having
such relics to loan them to the COM
mittee which, in turn, will re-loar
them to the stores.
Persons having such material are
requested to call Reid. superintendent
Of the state historical society, who
will issue receipts for them and guar
antee their safe return following their
display.
Members of the capitol commission
will meet here Oct. 8 for q business
session and probably will remain in
Bismarck until after the cornerstone
laying, Fred l.. Conklin said Thurs
daY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Says Everybody Knew
How Davis Got Money

New York. Sept. 2e.-(R)-A district
organizer Of the Loyal Order OF
Moose testified Thursday that every
body knew" the source Of q $4,000
check handed to Senator James J.
Davis after prize drawing at Moose
heart. ILL.,, in January, 1881.
Senator Davis is on trial for viola
ton OF the federal lottery laws. the
government contending that as direc-
tor general Of the Moose he must
have known that lotteries were con-
Quoted IN connection with the Moose
charity balls Of 1880 and 1881.
Previous witnesses have told of q
prize drawing in connection with one
OF the balls on Jan. 3, 1881. They said
Davis was not present at the drawing
but was at luncheon held after
ward at which a check for $l5o,O0O
was handed him for the Mooseheart
orphanage.
Bennett testified he was told that
Davis contract as head Of the organ
ization department had been taken
over by two other men prior to the a.
legged lotteries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Government Admits 'Decameron'
And Married Love- Not Immoral

Minneapolis. Sept. 29-(R)-The
United States government. which
first had commended otherwise.
has unbent far enough in its sur
VIGILANCE Of national morals. to
admit THE Decameron," reposi-
tory Of 18th century Neapolitan
philosophy, wit and gaiety, Is not
obscene and immoral.
The admission, made Wednes-
day by Oswald A. Blanchard, as
sistant u. 8. district attorney for
Minnesota, eliminated the neces-
sity for q jury trial. as had first
been planned. to determien the
books moral qualification.
Two sets Of two volumes Of the
literary work, together with Q
more modern book. Married
Love-" by Marie Slopes. were In
cluded In . shipment seized by
federal customs officials here last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
AMERICAN
GUNMEN MAY HAVE
MURDERED CUbANS
Plot For Wholesale Assassina.
ton of Leaders Uncover
ed at Havana

Havana, Sept. 29.-(R-The pos
sibility American gang gunner may
have invaded Cuba with ultra mod
ern methods Of slaughter was being
investigated by police Thursday in
their effort to clear up the Staying
Of five political leaders here Tuesday.
They based their theory on the fact
that DR.. Clemente Vazquez Bello
president of the Cuban senate. friend
Of President Machado and prospec-
tive presidential candidate for next
year, was slain much in the American
gang manner:
He was cut down by rain of bull
lets from an automobile which roar
ed up beside the car in which he was
riding, indicating, police said, SUBJ
machine gun was used by the killers.
The marks OF modernistic crime
were not so clear in the Staying OF
the other four opposition leaders,
however. Three brothers. Gonzalo,
Leopoldo, and Guillermo Freyre De
Andrade were slain within their resi-
dence by gang which rushed into
the house, shot them down, and
rushed out again. Miguel Angel
Aguiar. the fourth oppositionist slain,
was shot down when he went to the
door Of his home to meet the killers.
A second plot, which police said
might have resulted in wholesale
deaths Of the family and friends of
DR.. Vazquez Bello, as we'll as high
government officials, was uncovered
by police Wednesday in the discovery
of a huge dynamite bomb planted in
Colon cemetery near the spot where
1t originally was reported DR.. Vazquez
Bello would be buried.
All the employees of the cemetery,
numbering nine or 10, were arrested
and held for investigation. Explosives
experts Thursday uncovered % sep
arate mines containing more than
500 pounds of dynamite, all con-
trolled by an electrical switch eight
blocks away in Chinese cemetery.
There was enough explosive to have
blown the whole funeral cortcge to
death, the experts said.
1t was pointed out that the most
prominent figures in Cuban political
life, and many government leaders
would have been gathered around the
spot at the funeral. There also was
evidence the mines had been laid for
some time and this gave rise to a
theory that the killing of DR.. Vaz-
quez Bello was part Of q plot to wipe
out most of the government leaders
with one blow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
GERMANY T0DELAY
PAYMENT OF DEBT
Treasury Still Expects to Col
lect 1923, 100000 in
December

washington, Sept. 2s.-(P-Ger-
many has postponed $1,000 900 debt
payment, but so far as official no
tees go, the treasury still expects ia
collect $l23,5O0,000 from other for
eign nations In December.
Announcement by Secretary Mills
that Germany will delay a $4,000, 0O0
mixed claims payment and a $780,
900 installment due on American
army of occupation costs, Thursday
brought debt payments postponed
this year to a total of $9,052.000.
Previously, Estonia. Latvia, and
Poland had given the required 90
day notice that they would be unable
to make payments Of $l,252!0o0 Dec
Is.
But in conjunction with this for
NAL announcement Of Germany's &C.
ton, Secretary Mills told newspaper
men that no similar situation has
arisen with any Of the other debtor
nations which. altogether, have pay
ments Of $l23, 5o0,0 900 falling due
Dec. IS.
Under the German debt funding
agreement, its mixed claims payment
goes over two years at five per cent
interest, while the $3.000,0 900 army
costs are postponed two and one.
half years at 3 SD per cent interest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29

the nominee was to stop at Omaha
from $50 q. M, until $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday night at McCook, home
town of Senator Norris, Roosevelt
heard the veteran legislator espouse
the Roosevelt candidacy.
Speaking to a crowd OF 10000 or
more at the Red Willow county fair
grounds, Norris said. what the coun-
try needs is another Roosevelt"
And Here He Is
"And here he Is" continued Nor
ris, turning toward Roosevelt. who
stood beside him.. 1.-THE governor OF
New York, the next president Of the
United States"
1t was the first public appearance
OF Senator Norris in behalf of Roose-
welt since he announced he would
support the democratic nominee for
president.
1--WE had a Roosevelt once in the
white house." the senator said, land
how we have been wishing, during
the Hoover administration especially,
for another one. We all remember
that Roosevelt and how he stood for
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Frazier Will Not
Support Hoover

Los Angeles. Sept. %. - up -
United State Senator Lynn ]. Fra
zier. Progressive Republican OF
North Dakota, said wednesday he
will not support President Hoover
for reelection.
The senator is here as chairman
of the senate Indian affairs SUBJ
committee holding a series OF
hearings in the west.
Il am by no means satisfied with
the present administration" Sem
ator Frazier said. Il do not be-
long to the wing OF the Republic
can party which that administra-
ton represents. Virtually all Of
the Progressive group In the SEN
ate has adopted the same attitude
which I have"
The senator did not say whether
he would support any presidential
candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Canadian Woman in
Surprise Victory

Peabody. Mass, Sept. 2o.-(R>-Ada
Mackenzie. Toronto, Thursday gave
the women's national golf champion
ship major upset by defeating Maui
reen circuit, Hawarth, N. j., 2 and I
for place in the semi-f finals at the
Salem Country club.
Mrs. Glenna Collect Ware, q cham
pion five times. put on q great clos
Ing surge to beat Peggy Wattles, Buff
falo, 2 and l.
Virginia Van VIE, Chicago, pulled
out . 8 and 2 victory over Rosalie
Knapp. Glen Head, N. Y.
Enid Wilson, British golf cham
pion the last two years and one Of
the 1881 semi finalists in the Ameri-
can play. was eliminated BY Char
lotte 0lutting, New Jersey titlist, !
up. Miss Wilson had two hole lead
Ut the turn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
OCT. 8 PROCLAIMED
HOLIDAY IN VIEW OF
CORNERSTONE PLAN
Governor Shafer Invites Citizens
Of Adjoining States to
Attend

A state holiday has been proclaim
ed by Governor George F. Shafer for
Oct. 8, the day OH which laying OF the
cornerstone for the new state capt.
tol will take place.
The proclamation says:
Whereas. the State of North Da-
kota is engaged in the public task of
constructing a magnificent new state
capitol, beautiful and artistic in de-
sign, monumental and imposing in
character and appropriate in struc-
ture and style, to replace the old cap
itol. which had served as the state
house for the territory of Dakota and
the State of North Dakota from 1883
until consumed by fire on Dec. %,
1890: and
Whereas. the Inauguration OF this
great building project signalizes. not
only the largest and most important
single construction and engineering
achievement ever undertaken In this
state, but also constitutes an event of
extraordinary historic Importance to
all the people of North Dakota; and
whereas. the public ceremonies in
cident to the laying of the corner
stone for this new capitol building
will be an occasion of unusual civic
interest to all the citizens of the state,
as well as to citizens Of other states
and Canadian Provinces, and will be
a proper occasion for the incubation
Of lessons of patriotism, the inspira-
ton of respect for American irstitu-
tionS, and the cultivation of a deep
and sincere appreciation and under
standing of the principles Of the
American system of government. the
ideals of which will be symbolized by
the nature and purpose Of the new
state house; and
Whereas, the ceremonies Of the
laying of the cornerstone for said new
capitol building has been officially de-
termined and arranged to be held on
Saturday. Oct. 8, 1882;
Nov, therefore, I, George F. Shat
err. governor of the State of North Da-
kota, do hereby designate and pro-
claim Saturday, Oct. 8, 1882, as a state
holiday, which day shall be fittingly
commemorated at Bismarck by ap-
propriate ceremonies for the laying
of the cornerstone of the new state
capitol. and to which ceremonies the
citizens of the state and those Of
neighboring states and provinces are
cordially invited and urged to attend.
Let this notable event be one to stir
the pride Of our people and increase
their love for and loyalty to the State
of North Dakota and its institutions. I"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29

spring for violation Of federal
tariff regulation forbidding I'M
portation OF obscene matter"
DR.. Mabel Ulrich, Minneapolis
bookstore proprietor, to whom the
volumes were consigned, hired
counsel to prevent destruction Of
the books as demanded by the
government in libel proceeding.
Her attorneys found citations In
New York and Pennsylvania fed
eral court records holding the
! book, Married Love-" Is not I'm
moral, and found further cita-
tions In support Of their claim
"The Decameron" IS q recognized
literary classic and has been sold
publicly In the United States for
many years. i
The government was convinced.
and made, It Official BY Its adrnis-
sion In federal court here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Storm Death Toll
Is Placed at 1877

washington, Sept. 29-(R}-Reports
on the Puerto Rico storm toll trickled
into washington Thursday, the Red
Cross hearing an incomplete survey
showed 1877 killed and 1857 injured.
Antonio Silva, manager Of the San
Juan Red Cross chapter, said that
in addition to the dead and injured
he had found so far 1883 homes were
destroyed, 1l,2l5 damaged and that
$4,000 persons were tempora ri ly
homeless.
Silva reported the zone Of greatest
damage from Cebia to Isabella in the
northwest. Forty towns were affect
ed, he said, and 20 Of them suffered
great damage to property and crops.
The weather bureau continued. to
trace the storm, saying Thursday
morning it had continued to dimin-
ish In intensity and now was near
the southwest coast of Jamaica.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
EASTERN CONCERNS,
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND FARLEY
President Hoover Says He Is
- Hopeful Situation Will Be
Alleviated
WIRES GOVERNOR OF IOWA
Initial Conferences on Subject
Are Arranged For Today
and Friday
WIRES GOVERNOR OF IOWA

Washington. Sept. 29.-(P-Presi-
dent Hoover Thursday notified Cover
nor Turner of Iowa that he had Sc
cured a preliminary discussion among
Eastern concerns and federal agencies
on farm mortgages, and that banking
and industrial committees in the mid
west would launch an effort to allevi-
ate the situation.
The presidents telegram to Turner
said that Henry Robinson, chairman
of the executive committee of the
banking and industrial committees
set up in each federal reserve district,
had called members Of those commit
tees in the Midwest to meet In Chi
cago Thursday to consider farm mort
cages.
II am very hopeful that construc-
tive steps will follow from these con-
ferences," Hoover said.
Secretary Hyde, representatives Of
the reconstruction corporation. and Of
the federal farm loan banks will par
ticipate at Fridays meeting.
Hoover's message sent Wednesday
follows:
"You sill be glad to know that I
have secured a preliminary discussion
among Eastern mortgage concerns and
governmental agencies upon the ques-
ton of farm mortgages.
LAS a result, Mr.. Henry Robinson,
chairman of the executive committee
of the federal reserve banking and
industrial committees, has arranged
for a further meeting Of members Of
those committees for the Midwest dis
tricts together with representatives
of mortgage agencies at the Federal
Reserve bank in Chicago tomorrow. It
is to be followed by more extended
meeting on Friday.
I'm order that we may have full
coordination Of governmental agencies
the Secretary Of Agriculture and Rep
resentatives of the Reconstruction
corporation and the federal farm loan
banks will participate in these meet
ings with other mortgage agencies. I
am very hopeful that constructive
steps will follow from these confer
enceS"