davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-12

range oftener, and
to speak to them,
Evening star., 1932-12-12

for Dishes cleaning washing And watch your hands
smooth up. You bet your last dollar that any soap
nice to your hands is lot safer for your cothes
You'll get lovely Chipso washes without putting in a
lick of hard rubbing Chpso soaks out dirt Yet Chipso
is so safe that it is ideal for silk stockings and fluffy
woolens. And don't forget what Chpso means to your
big box of Chipso.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
MENU FOR A DAY.

1JCWC0 <ARA AA1Scs
Bran With Cream.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
Doughnuts.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Meat and Vegetable Soup.
Crackers.
Date Pudding.
r Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail.
Celery.
Cranberry Jelly Mold.
Crown Roast Of Pork.
Brown Gravy.
Franconia Potatoes.
Creamed Turnip.
Grape Fruit and Orange salad.
Crackers.
Cheese.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1932-12-12

(Copyright, 1e32.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Discovery OF mountain lion tracks
was received with shouts Of Joy by the
members Of the Fox unit on location
In the Grand Canyon of the Colorado,
filming the exterior sequences for
"The Rainbow TRAIL" Zane Grey ro-
nance opening at the Paramount
Theatre.
At least half of the sixty men in
the outfit Immediately set out in hot
pursuit, scrambling over boulders and
scaling cliffs that they themselves
would have thought impossible but a
few moments before. In no time, at
least twenty different dens. all posi-
tive. were discovered for the one lion.
Bear traps, part of the equipment Of
the outfit, were broken out immedi-
ately, and preparations made to set
them in the most likely spots.
Director David Howard, however,
put an immediate veto to all such
plans. Entrusted with the safety Of
the outfit. he decided that playing
with mountain lions was one pastime
that the troupe could go without.
Penetrating into almost unknown
portions of the scenic wonderland. the
Fox unit is said to have secured for
THE Rainbow Trail the finest pic
torial background that has ever been
seen upon the screen.
George O'Brien heads q fine cast In
the new film, other members Of which
include Cecilia Parker. Minna Com
bell, Roscoe Ates, James Kirkwood,
and J. M. Kerrigan..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Brightly audaciouS, Economically
dramatic and cleyerly and generously
humorous Is the attraction opening to-
morrow at the Capitol Theatde. "Plat.
mum Blonde" produced by Columbia
pictures, is the film that stands up un-
der this barrage Of virtues. with one Of
It's dominant virtues being the per-
Torrance OF Robert williams, who did
so nobly In Rebound" and Devotion
and tops these with his biggest In
platinum Blonde"
What choice sense Of humor this
boy has. Every movement and every
bit Of dialogue he utters contributes
to what may easily be considered one
OF the seasons perfect screen charac-
terizations. He has been aided in no
small measure by the ultra sophisti-
Gated dialogue that Robert Riskin
provided for the story by Harry E.
Chandlee and Douglas w. Churchill.
But there are ways and ways OF inter-
probation and williams has captured
THE way!
The charming and beautiful Loretta
Young and the glamorous Jean Har-
low are the two young ladies who get
Williams into and out OF complica-
lions in a story of how q delightfully."-
independent person. genuine free
soul"-gets caught in gilded cage
and is pretty nearly smothered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
THURSDAY, JANUARY s21, 1882
State Gasoline Tax Refunds We're
Smaller During Last Half Of 1891
Collections Were $275, 1o2 Less
Than For the Six-Month
Period Of 1890

Gasoline tax refunds for the last
six months were $342, 1861 less than
for the corresponding period Of the
previous year, figures announced
Thursday by liver Acker, state tax
commissioner, show.
While gas tax collections were $275.-
1925 less than for the six-month pc
Rod year previous, the sharp de-
Cline IN refunds resulted in a larger
distribution Of gas tax money to the
state highway commission and to the
county highway aid fund.
Gasoline, tax refunds from July /,
1881, to Dec. 81. 1881, totaled $617,-
048O9, compared with $959,944.4O for
that peroid in 1880. Collections for
the six months ending Dec. 81, 1881,
were 81 ,S67 ,504.30, compared with So
l42 ,6O6.56 for the same period in 1880.
Notwithstanding the decreased re-
ceipts, the amount distributed to the
highway commission and to the vari-
Gus counties during the six months in
1881 was 81 $50, 1891. compared with
y, 182 ,662.66 for the last six months of
1880.
For the last six months Of 1881. the
tax refunded was 32.5 per cent of the
collections, while for the previous year
the percentage was 44.8, a difference
OF 1913 per cent.
Under an act Of the 1881 legislature,
the state tax commission on July /,
1891. took charge Of auditing of ap-
plications for gasoline tax refunds.
OF the $6l7,048 refunded by the
commission from the time 1t assumed
charge Of refunds to the end of 1881.
the largest share, 1854, 103.19, was re-
funded to users of gasoline for agri-
cultural purposes. Other refunds were:
Industry, including dyeing, pressing,
railroads. $l7,083.13; miscellaneous,
including lighting and heating, So
Ol3.0l: highway work, including con-
tractors. state highway department,
counties, cities and villages, township
and school districts, $43,848.76.
Claims allowed numbered 1850.
while 3,l57 calims were returned for
correction or unhonored, 80l were sent
to tax supervisors to be investigated,
and 40l have been investigated and
returned to the tax department for
final approval.
Gasoline refunds by counties from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
FESSENDEN Man IS
MADE PRESIDENT OF
N. D. FAIR OFFICERS
e. w. vancura Named Wednes-
day; Bookings For EXPOSE,
tions Are Discussed

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 2l.-(RA
North Dakota fair officials elected
e. w. Vancura, Fesseaden. their new
president, named other officers and
directors, and then went into q series
ct "huddles" for the booking Of 1882
state and county fair attractions al
they closed the first day of their an
nual meeting here Wednesday.
Others elected were DR.. G. A. OF.
finger, Jamestown, a director of the
Stutsman county fair, vice president:
II. L. Finke,, northwest fair secretary
at Mtnot, secretary, and two direc-
tors; B. =. Groom, secretary of the
Cavalier county fair, and j. H. Mon
tague Of Minnewaukan, retiring pres
1dent and Benson county fair Off
cial. The two elected directors and
the officers comprise the board.
Morning and afternoon business
meetings and five addresses COM
priSed the first days program. A day
OF conferences on attraction bookings
with the annual dinner and enter
talnment program Thursday was to
conclude the two-day meeting.
Speakers included Ernie Young,
manager Of the Ernie Young revue.
He described the Washington Bicen-
tennial and its connection with fairs.
William. Stern, Fargo fair official,
advised the assemblage to forget
about the so-called depression" RUN
your fairs the same way you run
your own businesses, give the people
their moneys worth and your expo
sitions will be . success" he said.
+. S. Talcott, manager Of the North
Dakota state fair for Fargo, said 1882
prospects for patronage Of worth
while attractions were good but he
recommended elimination of the
horse races and other "non-essen-
tials" because they do not attract
sufficient people. Auto races draw
better crowds, he aided.
Dates for the three major fairs Of
North Dakota were set Thursday.
The major circuit will open at
Minot July 4 to 9. Fair week in Far
go will be July II to 6, and Grand
Forks, will have its exposition July ID
to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
BY AIDE DE ACOsTA BRECKEN.
RIDGE

1 08OVE
American Child Health Association
Nobody lives to himself these days
Each one Of US Is more acutely con.
scious than formerly Of our responsi.
btlity for our neighbor. This unset.
fish conscience Is one Of the reall,
fine things that the so-called depres.
sion has produced. We feel our re.
sponsibility about children especially
For 10 years after the present hare
times are forgotten, thousands Of to.
days children will still be SUFFERING
from the depression, unless we pro.
tect them now.
Little tots and young boys and girls
today are going without clothing and
warm rooms and adequate food. The
last Is most important of all.
= ~ i
There has been awakened among
most Of us, then, keener conscious
ness Of the way our neighbors live
and desire not only to share with
others, but so far as we can, to give
others the tools which will enable
them to do as much for themselves as
possible.
The American Child Health Asso-
citation, therefore, has undertaken:
First, to get for fathers and mothers
the most practical and authentic in
formation about feeding children on
small budgets; second, to send out
that information to families all over
the country.
Our initial step was to get the ex-
pert opinion of a specialist familiar
with the nutrition needs Of the grow
ing child. We secured from DR.. Henry
G. Sherman of Columbia University, a
clear statement to guide those who
are advising families on what foods
can be safely omitted when funds get
lower, and what foods should be re-
tanned in the child's diet when q
choice must be made Of the barest es-
sentials. Familiar with the elements
which build bone and muscle best, DR..
Sherman told us in his article on
Emergency Nutrition which kinds of
food should be given normally to the
growing child, which foods should be
emphasized in an emergency. and
which foods should be selected as q
last resort.
DR.. Sherman points out that variety
Is not necessary, provided the child's
diet contains the correct building
foods. To secure these the food bud
get may be divided into fifths: One
fifth for milk and milk products: one
fifth for fruits and vegetables: one
fifth for bread and cereals; one-fifth
for meat and fish; and one-fifth for
fats and sugar.
When the budget is greatly reduc-
ed, it is wise to omit the last two
groups altogether. dividing the food
money into thirds and spending 1t on
the first three groups. Finally If the
question arises as to whether bread
or milk shall be bought for the child,
DR.. Sherman tells US that Milk builds
bone and muscle better than any 9TH
er food"
A second leaflet, Food at Low
Cost" was then prepared for US by
Miss Lucy H. Gillet. Based ON her ex-
perience as superintendent OF the Nu-
triton Bureau Of the Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor
in New York City,. it presents infor-
nation which any mother can under
stand and apply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Jury Says Nurse Was
Presumably Poisoned

Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 2l.-(R-
A corners jury decided Wednesday
that Miss Lydia Ehrmann. 23-year-
old nurse, died here Dec. Is "from
causes unknown. but presumably
from poison administered In q man.
11er unknown to the jury"
Among the seven witnesses ex-
amined by County Attorney A. L.
Joseph were Misses Dorothea Behr
and Ruth Wiley, nurses named bene-
ftciaries In Miss Ehrmann's insur-
ance policy. They accompanied the
body to her home at Leola, s. D.,
for burial.
Miss Behr said Miss Ehrmann told
her last summer about the insurance
policy. Miss Wiley said she didn't
know she had been named a benefit
ciary until after her friends death.
EACH stated she could shed no light
on the death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Rugby Man Will Head
State Billiard Men

Minot, N. D., Jan. 21.-R)-o. o
Troyer, Rugby, was elected president
OF the Billiard Mems association Of
North Dakota at the closing session
OF the first annual convention Wed
nesday.
A temporary organization had been
formed at Cando last October and
temporary officers were appointed at
that time.
Frank ]. Hughes, Fargo, was named
president, and j. e. Kennedy
Cando, was named secretary-treaS-
urer.
The following were named direc-
tors: F. j. Paul, Mandan; H. w. Crit
fifth, Grand EorkS;AJ. A. Thompson
New Rockford: W.. M. Murray, Ro-
lette; and T. r. English, Casselton.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and plans for the next con-
vention, in June, were left to the
board of directors.
The association decided not to in
clude confectioners in the organiza-
ton but to make only billiard room
proprietors eligible to membership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Bismarck Pastor Will
Begin Lecture Series

r. r. Bietz, new pastor of the Sew.
enth Day Adventist church here, will
begin q series of prophetic lecture.
for the public at 7:45 p m. Jan. "a.
The topic Of his first lecture will
be Blasting at the Rock OF Ages"
The pastor will use stereoptican
machine at times to illustrate his lee
lures. He will be assisted by Mrs
Bietz, a registered nurse, who will
give talks on the care Of the human
body.
These meetings will continue for
several months, but will be conducted
only on Sunday evenings as the pas
tor has other churches to visit dur
ing the week.
Mr.. Bietz received his B. A. degree
from Union College. Lincoln, Neb.,
one of the senior colleges Of the Sew
enth Day Adventist denomination
The pastors major field of study has
been in world religions and Biblical
|. Exegesis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21

, She says, when every cent must be
we'll spent, first buy: Milk, bread and
cereals, vegetables and fruit"
She lists In each group some Of the
foods which are least expensive but
which give the necessary nourishment
to children, and she offers thrift sug-
gestions like these:
Day old bread Is better for children
than fresh bread, and costs less.
"A tall can Of eyaporated milk, with
an equal amount OF water added; Is as
good for children as one quart Of pas
teurized whole milk.
Tomatoes are often used as yege-
tables but they are fruit and, fresh or
canned, they may be used in place of
oranges.
BUY food loose instead Of in boxes
whenever possible, because 1t Is cheap
|er."
Miss Gillett also gives a weekly gro
Gerry order for q family Of three or
four with the multiplication necessary
for larger families. Quantities are
given for both q liberal plan and a
thrift plan.
In trying to get this practical in
formation into the hands of people
who need 1t and will be glad to use it.
we have met such community coopera-
ton.
Health departments, community
chests, welfare agencies, churches and
national organizations like the Par
ent-T Teacher Associations, the. Junior
Leagues, the American Legion, are
among those who are distributing Miss
Gillett's Food at Low Cost" to moth
ers.
Not only must we all work to pre-
vent widespread weakness and illness
among the next generation. We must
build now for positive health-for vi
tally and vigor. Scientists agree that
the size and strength of the people of
any nation are determined in large
part by the food Of the growing chill
dren.
The future Of this country then will
be greatly affected ii the children SUI
fer too great privation during this de-
preston. The nutrition facts now
made available to parents through the
American Child Health Association do
not lower the standards below a safe
margin. but they do offer practical
suggestions for safeguarding the
health OF children even when it is
necessary to spend less money than
formerly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Think S. ID. Postal
Robbery Is Solved

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 2l.-H-
Postal authorities believed Thursday
they had solved the robbery <of mail
pouches at Sherman, s. D., Sept. 81.
1881, with the recovery of letters and
checks in house here.
The residence in which the prop
erty was found formerly was occupied
by Charles Langdale, now serving a
penitentiary for receiving stolen prop
erty, Roy McKim, In jail at LeMara
in connection with the shootings OF
William hammers, also may have been
implicated in the theft, authorities in
Dictated.
Postal Inspector A. French of ST..
Paul is assisting Deputy Sheriff
Frank O'Connor in the investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
BOXER DIES IN RING

Bellingham, WASH, Jan. 2l.-(P)-
George Bell, 20, Bellingham boxer
died Wednesday night during an ex-
change of blows in the second round
An autopsy disclosed. physicians said
that death was due to paralysis Of
the heart caused by direct blow
Bells opponent, Richard Howard, 16,
was placed under technical arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Capitol Commission
Examines Drawings

Sketches Of proposed designs for
North Dakota's new state capitol
building were the object Of study by
the North Dakota capitol commission
here Wednesday night.
A number Of sketches Of tall and
low-Wing structures were placed be-
fore the commission. Members said
no decision has been reached as to
the final selection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Search of Jails
 and All Prisons
(Continued from Page 1)

where investigated their charges and records in the hope that John" had sought safety behind prison bars.
 At the same time, coast guard vessels which have been cruising the waters between the Virginia Capes and Cape Cod. sought . Gloucester fishing schooner whose name they claim to have learned from descriptions given by John H. Curtis, Norfolk boat builder.
 Both Curtis and Condon took most active parts in negotiations with supposed kidnapers for the return of the Lindbergh baby. The intensive search indicated today was based on the assumption that the man who dealt with Condon and the men who dealt with Curtis were the killers, or at least had contact with the kidnapers of the baby.
 Captain Randolph Ridgely of the coast guard here said the schooner used by the men Curtis met in Virginia waters was in New York harbor within the past two weeks. It Is a two-master vessel.
 Condon already has examined thousands of photographs of pris- oners or inmates of prisons and psychopathic institutions near New York. Yesterday he visited West. chester county prison at Eastview. and Sinf Sing prison at Ossining.
 It is doubtful if he found any thing conclusive, depite his optim- istic statement, for two reasons: His statements always have been optimistic, and the search for John" went on today.
 Condon never had a clear, un. dimmed view of "John's' face by daylight, despite his earlier state-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
SECOND CARLOAD FLOUR ENROUTE HEREE
Receiver Named
 for Local Firm C. A. TempletOn Appointed
 in Superior Court To-day

Charles A. Templeton was ap- pointed temporary receiver for Charles A. Templeton, Inc, local harware company. by Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court ac- cording to papers filed in court to- day. June 3d was set for the con- firmation of MT Templeton as per- manent receiver and the appoint ment of two appraisers. MT Tenn pleton was appointed under bond of s25,000.
 The papers state the exigencies of the case demand the immediate appointment of a receiver in order that the assets may not be wasted and the interests of the stockhold- CTS and creditors be protected. The company was incorporated with a capital stock of $20,000 divided in- to 200 shares of the par value of s1OO. The papers add that the ap- plicant has brought an action re- turnable to superior court the first Tuesday of June for the dissolution of the corporation and to wind up its affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

(Continued from Page D seen off Cape May about two weeks ago.
 Coast guard officials said the vessel, with the aid of auxiliary sails, could easily cross the At lantic.
 The coast guard fleet of more than 75 ships-several small pa- trol boats having been added yes- terday--is still massed off the coast of New Jersey and careful search continues around Long Island, of- ficials said.
 The fact that the vessel may carry the name-plate Salvatore or Ella Brisson has led officials to be- lieve the ship may be a foreign craft. In the event that this Is true and coast guard vessels locate the boat, officers in charge have been ordered to follow the vessel to Europe.
 The treasury department to-day mailed 23,00O letters to banks and financial institutions asking res newed vigilance in watching for the $50,OOO ransom paid by Col Lindbergh through pr J. F. Con- don.
 The letters in many cases. were accompanied by copies of the treasury circular issued five weeks ago listing the serial numbers of the $2O, $10 and $5 bills.
 80 Foot Ship Sought
 Hopewell, N. J., May 17--(U. P.l An 80 foot fishing vessel. well abel to make a transatlantic cross ing and ride the toughest of seas was sought to-day as authorities pressed their search for the kid naper-slayer of Baby Charles Au. gustus Lindbergh, Jr.
 While the coast guard made pub. lie details of the boat they sought apparently the boat used by per- sons who negotiated with John Hughes Curtis of Norfolk - state police advised they sought a parti- cular individual. He apparently it the man with whom Dr John F Condon of the Bronx negotiated and to whom Condon paid $60,000 Condon explained before Bron1 county grand jury to-day details o1 his negotiations and ransom pay ment. :.
 The fishing boat sought, accord ing to a coast guard announcement may go under the name of Evelyr Batten, Theresa Salvatora, VII liam A. Morse or Ella Brisson. Be. cause of the non-AngIo names there was a possibility of it's beine a foreign registry and coast guard craft-75 now being engaged in the search-have been advised to fol. low the craft to Europe should they be able to trace it. When 1ast seen the craft was painted green. its spars were buff, and she carried crew of about five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17


 Another car load of government flour to be distributed among the unemployed is on it's way to Wa terbury according to telegram re- ceived last evening by William M. Harris, head of the unemployment committee in this city. The teie- gram stated the car load was shipped yesterday should arrive here the latter part of the week: The wire came from the Federal Mills, Inc. at Lockport, N. Y. =.
 The contents will be stored until ready for distribution. as the first load receivel several weeks ago Is not yet all gone. The bags have written on them, "Government owned wheat--authority of Act of Congress-From the American Red Cross"
 MT Harris reported that five calls were received at the office of William Hayes, head of the job division this morning. These calls sought men to do work such as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17


 Drecfation for police efforts end praiso for police conduct Of the investigation wac exhibited
 Treasury officials at Washington have renewed their request that banks the nation over cheek care fully in an attempt to find the $50,000 Condon paid the seIrsiyIed kidnapers. The request was in the mails today.
 A hand writing experts decision on wether the writers of the orig final ransom note to Lindbergh also wrote the notes received by Con- don was expected soon. The expert is J. V. Haring at Winter Haven. Fla. He was employed in the Hali- Mills case, and the Starr Faithful case. both unsolved, and recently in the tragedy surrounding Mrs Keith Miller aviator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

during the period In which rigid restrictions on publication of facts in the Kidnapping investigation were imposed by Governor A. Harry Moore.
 Federal, state and county of- flcials were cooperating today un- der general direction of Colonel H. Norman schwarzlxopf. in general charge of all police work: Prose- cutor Erwin Marshall of Mercer county, in charge of prosecution: and J. Edgar Hoover, of the de- pertinent of justice, in charge of co-ordinating federal activities.
 Schwarzkopf held the support of the governor in conference yester- day despite severe criticism of the conduct of the Kidnapping investi- gation. "A letter from Colonel and
 Mrs Lindbergh expressing high ap