davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23
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Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23

Sacred Book had been provided for the oath.
Washington's second inauguration, In Philadel-
phia,l was less spectacular than the first When
John Adams was inaugurated In the same city In
1897 Washington was the dominant figure. He
was retiring from public life, and the people had
eyes only for him. Many OF them cried. Adams
VIGOROUSLY vain and jealous, much en-
barrassed. And just as Adams Presidential ca
reer began In disappointment so 1t ended. He
was SO enraged by his defeat TN the election that
he refused to attend the Inauguration Of JEFF
ferson. but left the White House and started
for Massachusetts early on the morning of In
auguraton day.
Jefferson was the first President inaugurated
at Washington. Despite the picturesque tradition
of his horseback ride to the Capitol. critical
search discloses that the author of the Decara-
tlon Of independence did not ride He went afoot,
which was Democratic enough
The installation of James Madison In 1909
was attended by much more ceremony than
attended the inauguration OF Jefferson. The day
was ushered In with salutes Of cannon. Madison
rode to the Capitol In richly appointed carriage,
escorted By troops Of militia.
The first Inauguration to be held outdoors
WIS that OF Monroe. Two reasons are assigned
for the change. the enormous crowd that at
tended, from 5000 to 5000 fin contrast, $780,
600 are thought to have attended Wilson's In
1918. which WAS the largest crowd at an In
auguratlon). and the fact that the house and
the senate could not agree over the distribution
OF seats In the house. where It had been Gus
tomary to hold the ceremony.
John Quincy Adams refused to attend the In
auguration Of his successor, Andrew Jackson,
the two men being on the worst possible terms.
Jackson was In Washington for two weeks be-
fore his inauguration, but didn't 20 near Adams.
Frontersmen Indian fighters and thousands of
humble citizens crowded around the Capitol to
see Jackson sworn IN Washington had never be-
held such horde of visitors.
After Jacksons hectic day. Van Buren, re
stored dignity to the Inauguration and 1t Ia re-
corded that champagne flowed most bounteously
at the reception. Jackson and Van Buren, rode
together from the White House to the Capitol
In 1887 In phaeton made from the timbers of
the old frlgate Constitution.
The first elaborate parade came with William
Henry Harrison after the colorful and famous
"Tippecanoe' campaign. He rode his white
charger from the Capitol to the White House
He was preceded by captured flags; Tippecanoe
clubs were everywhere; a large log cabin was
carried "A float In the parade. and Penn
sylyanIa admirer presented the President with
q 384 pound fatted calf.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23

Too Fierce = Fire
Youth that is flaming is the sooner
4 cinder.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

UGH PresIdent-Elect Roosevelt has
announced his desire for simple
inauguration ceremony on March 4,
the fact remains that the capital
Of the nation ON that day will be
the scene of a celebration which Is
always impressive, no matter how
many of the spectacular elements
which havn chnrantprfznd mast Pras-
Evening star., 1933-09-01

TIBERs IN BRAINS OF FROG, LIZ
ARD AND MAN.
their heads were composed mainly Of
bonel In the Sku1l Of tyraut lizard,
the space for . brain u small.
Changes In climate took place, and
this probably did much to kill out the
dinosaur race. We could hardly ex-
pect large animals with low brain
power to do well In meeting new prob
lens.
Furry animals lived on earth after
the climate grew cold. Dinosaurs laid
eggs, and there Is reason to believe
that the furry animals ate the eggs.
The clumsy dinosaurs were no match
for small, smart, swift-moving ami
mails, and-H this theory is correct
the dinosaurs eggs did not hatch be-
cause they were eaten up!
Modern animals differ widely In
brain power. We have large and
clumsy animal In the elephant, but
it has . good brain and manages to
keep . place In the world.
Splendid work has been done In the
study Of flbers which 60 to make up
the brains Of animals and men. It
has been found that the nbers are
formed IN q more simple way In the
lower animals, that those which 60 to
make up the brain Of frog are less
complex than those In the brain Of .
lizard or . furry animal
After many years Of experience with
animals. as director Of New York Zoo,
Dr.. William T. Hornaday made an ef-
fort to Judge their brain power and to
tell which were the smartest and which
the most dull.
At the head Of the List, Dr.. Horna-
Evening star., 1933-09-01
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRI
Mothers Radio Round Table

is desirable both for flavor and tex
ture. The fruit should be prepared
and weighed as for preserves.
The proportion Of sugar used Is the
same "a sugar to / part fruit, up to
equal parts of sugar and fruit depend
ing on the sweetness Or tartness de-
sired).
One fruit may be used alone. or with
others in desirable combinations.
Jams may be crushed or cooked up"
II preferred. A wooden potato masher
Is useful In crushing.
Blueberries and hard berries may be
run through food chopper to ad-
vantage.
A short cooking with the addition Of
. small quantity Of water before sugar
Is added helps in the extraction Of any
pectin. Add the sugar to the boiling
mixture and cook until q good jelly
test Is obtained.
In case the fruit does not contain
pectin or acid either may be added as
In jelly or preserves.
Jam made from fruits without pecttn
is cooked to slightly thicker consist
ency than for jelly. as is also recon-
mended In the case Of preserves.
strawberries. three pounds sugar and
to 3 tablespoonfuls lemon juice. After
you have washed and hulled the ber-
ries sort over for size, setting the larg.
est, most perfect fruit aside. Crush
the smaller fruit and add the sugar;
cook rapidly. stirring until the sugar Is
dissolved and a thick sirup results. Add
the rest Of the fruit and continue cook
ing rapidly, stirring often. Cook for q
half hour or until fairly thick; then
add the lemon juice. Pour at once into
hot steriized glasses and seal with par
ann.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

stuffed, grilled, fried and stewed; tomato
sauce and tomato aspic. But when It
comes to preserving the tomato seems
not to have made itself felt % 4 LOGICAL
contender for . place In the front row
On the pantry shelf. A sad mistake, I
think you win agree, after you have
tried this recipe .. dencacy that y
unsurpassed for use With tea biscuit,
wafdes or toasted English mudans:
Yellow Tomato Preserves.-Wash 4
pounds ripe yellow tomatoes and lsave
remove the skins. Slice . lemon In thin
slices, remove the seeds and cook for
20 minutes in one cup Of water. Boil to-
gether cups Of water and pounds
Of sugar until Of the .consistency Of q
light sirup. Add the tomatoes, the
cooked lemon rind and liquid, and 8
pieces Of ginger root. Cook until the
tomatoes are rather transparent and
the sirup Is thick, - for preserves Skim
and pour the preserves into hot steriltzed
glass jars; seal With parafdn.
A very good tomato jam can be made
with ripe tomatoes, that Is to say, frm
tomatoes that are medium ripe. And
then there are the sweet tomato pickles
that we seem to think we've outgrown.
For these green tomatoes or those Just
w t1AA BAvS VIC NeCe ASo04sos
remember this recipe from days when
every housewife had tomato pickles In
the pantry.
Sweet Tomato Pickle-Two quarts Of
green tomatoes, 2 sliced onions, Y cup
salt, 2 cups water, pound Of brown
sugar, l cup Of vinegar, . dash OF
cayenne and " teaspoon each Of cloves.
mustard and cinnamon.
Slice the tomatoes, add onions and
salt; let stand for IL hours. Drain. add
remaining ingredients and cook 30 min
utes. Keep In . stone jar In cool, dry
place.
The quantities given for both recipes
are small :. Just enough to tempt
YOU to try them and decide whether
you want to double the supply next
year.
II you are planning to make ripe
grape Jelly when the fruit II abundant,
don't forget that the pulp Of the grape
and especially the part that lies Just
next to the skin Is rich IN minerals and
should not be wasted. After draining
the Juice for grape Jelly, put the pulp
through o sieve to remove the skins
and seeds, then make the pulp into
grape butter. To ~ cups Of pulp add
pounds sugar, mix and let come to .
fast boil over . very hot IRE. Stir con-
stantly and boil for minute. Take
from fire and add u bottle Of pectin,
stir and pour at once into g1asses. Seal
with paraffin while hot.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Pleasing the Man
u CHLOE yAlu1so,s.
WHN rs hot and humid and the
oall for dinuer corneg. than isu't

WHEN its hot and humid and the
" CAN for dinner comes. there Isn't
. man who doesn't welcome . simple
plate service from the kitchen or the
Ice box anything TO relieve him
Of tie need for serving everything.
Incidentally, those plates can be
made 20 attractive that they wiz earn
Q second welcome for that reason.
Among the foods that lend themselves
especially well to Kitchen service are
these menus:
Sliced meat loaf With corn and Inns
beans IN green pepper cases: . mixed
vegetable salad, brown bread sandwiches
and iced coffee. For dessert, chilled
melon or blueberries with cream.
Fried chicken, escalloped potatoes,
grilled tomatoes, . dey1led egg IN .
lettuce Leaf cup With spot Of mAyon-
naiDe. All these items may be placed
on . large-Hsed dinner plate. Or . Sec
tional serving plate. Dessert WIN come
separately, Of course, and 1t might be
fresh peach shortcake. with ice tes for
the beverage.
Potato salad In aspic makes . dne
Summer dinner dish to be served with
cold meats. Here y III economical
rectpe:
Evening star., 1933-09-01

that fruit. put all together, cook it &C.
cording to the following rules. and you
will have one more worthwhile addi-
ton to the pantry shelf, to be used for
those in-between meals which are es-
sential to the health and growth Of
the children. Vitamins from the fruit,
energy from the sugar used In making
the jam, the sturdy building properties
received from good whole-wheat bread
and glass Of milk -. you need
never look further than this for the
ideal midmorning or midafternoon
menu for any growing child.
Uncle Sans rules for making jams
are simple but important. The United
States Bureau Of Home Economics
says:
For making jams, well ripened fruit
Evening star., 1933-09-01
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

day placed the chimpanzee, an ape
which Is native to the forests Of Africa.
Tied for second, he gave the orang::
Sumatra), the Indian elephant, the do
mestic dog and the domestic horse.
Also high in the scale Of the Horna.
day List are the beaver, the lion, the
grizzly bear and the wolverine. They
are followed by the brown bear, the
gray wolf, the mountain goat, the
white-tailed deer, the big-horned sheep
and the gorilla. A low rating is given
to the giraffe. and likewise to the
rhino.
(For nature section Of your scrap
The leafiet called "MAfvels Of the
Sky" shows sizes Of the planets and
their distance from the sun. 1t tells
about Donati's comet and other Won
ders. II you want copy. without
charge, send q stamped, return enve-
lope to me In care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

When We look at skulls Of large dino
AurA which lived On earth long ago,
our minds may turn to thoughts Of
why those animals passed away.
In some cases the dinosaurs had
very small heads, compared with the
si1e Of their bodies. That u true, for
example, Of the extremely 1ong-necked
and long-tailed thunder lizard.
Other dinosaurs had large heads, but
Evening star., 1933-09-01
British Medical Head Blind.

DR.. T. Gilman Moorehead, blind
professor, has been inducted as presi-
dent Of the British Medical Association,
leading organization Of medical men In
Great Britain He succeeded Lord Daw-
and the Prince Of Wales. Despite his
affiiction, DR.. Moorehead plans q year Of
accomplishment while he is president
"You simply make up your mind to do
something and you do it," he explained.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

The c coming holiday
means a picnic, of course.
And such a glorious outing
calls for tasty sandwiches
.. the kind that stay fresh
and moist until you spread
out the lunch at the beach
or in a shady glen. Use
SanicO Bread. There's q
type for every taste. Sanico
Sandwich Bread, the regu-
lar white loaf, good, old
fashioned Rye Brea d,
1000 Whole Wheat, and
Butter and Egg Bread.
They're all delicious
all ,uholesonse.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

S8S88~
jams and conserves,
which . permit the
use Of well ripened
fruit, broken pieces
Of fruit unit for
the more particu-
lar preserves, and
combinations Of
several fruits.
Children have q
special fondness
for jams Of all
sorts: they love to
discover q n e "
blend or flavor,
too, 50 do not fail
to capitalize this
fact. II you've q
little bit Of this
and q little hit NJ
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
sY KATHLEEN xA1Y ounnAN.

TOMAToEsEdespised fruit Of our
grandmother's day-have % pobly
come into their own during these past
few years that they need little II any In
PRODUCTION to Us Q: . true beauty food.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupes.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Poached EgHs.
Bran Nud1ns.
Co6ee.
LUNCHEON.
Fried sausage Cakes.
Wheat Bread.
Fruit Gelatin.
Lemon Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Lamb Stew With Potatoes.
Carrots, Onions.
Cabbage Salad.
Raisin Cracker Pudding.
Coffee.
BRAN MUFFns.
One cup Of pastry nour, two
cups Of bran, one-half cup OF
molasses, one teaspoonful Of soda,
little salt, one-half cup Of sour
or sweet milk, one-half cup OF
W8tSI. 68ke Ii u INV OvC&4s
Makes 10 big muf1ns.
LEMON COOKIES.
Ohe cup Of butter, two cups Of
powdered sugar; beat to q cream;
add three eggs, well beaten; crate
the rind Of one large or two small
lemons, one teaspoonful Of soda;
add soda to flour, -four enough to
roll thin.
RAISN CRACKER PUDDING.
Six hard crackers, butter. one
cup seeded faisins, three eggs,
two-thirds cup sugar, one-quarter
teaspoon salt, Q grating Of nut
meg, i've cups milk. Split the
crackers spread with butter and
DISPOSE In rAisins. Beat the eggs,
add the sugar, nutmeg and milk.
and pour ON the crackers. Let
stand half IN hour, then bake
slowly until center is firm. Serve
hot With hard sauce.
Lemon Sauce.-One-half cup
sugar, one cup boiling water. one
and one-haH tablespoon -four,
two tablespoons butter. two
tablespoons lemon Juice. . little
nutmeg. Nix sugar and -four,
add the water gradually. stirring
constantly. Boil five minutes, re-
move from IRE and add butter,
lemon Juice and nutmeg.
(oopyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-01

WHILE on the interesting subject Of
quick energy foods, the jellies. jams
and preserves-we come to the group
known Is jams. Economical concoc-
Evening star., 1933-09-01

We know TOO Weu
how rich they are
In vita m in 8: In
iron (Which helps
to give vitality and
rosy cheeks: In
iodine (Which as
sists normal gland
and cell action and
coun t eracts pol
SOM; Ia that min
eral known as SILL
con (Which aids the
growth Of nails.
skin, teeth and
hair).
There js scarcely
Q home that does
not enjoy its to-
mato cocktails and
S0lAdS. tomatoes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Gold Price Held at !.
Figure of Thursday

Washington. Nov. l7.-(R-Fpr the
fourth successive day. the admins
tration Friday held the price OF do.
nestle newly nlined-gold 1t an un.
changed level. IN action which many
interpreted g increasing evidence Of
an effort to steady the wildly fluctu-
ating dollar.
The quotation announced, 1855 IN
ounce was well below the world price
Of the precious metal, which RANGED
upward from 1884 at the opening
exchange rate Of asa to the pound It
London.
The dollar ct this figure was 20
cents stronger than ct Thursday's
$40 only 70 recover to asa.
Rumors new thick and fast. prone
inent among them : report. later de-
|nied In government quarters here, that
the administration WAS preparing 20
clap m embargo On the export Of cap
ital and the offering Of dollars On
foreign exchange. On the strength Of
which the doqar underwent I spec
tacular recov6ky late Thursday Ia
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Says Coast Packers
Offer Best Prices

Seattle, Nov. l7.-(R-Ray Hath
away, manager OF the Golden Valley
Cooperative Shipping association Of
Beach, N. D., testified Thursday at an
Interstate Commerce Commission
hearing that North Dakota hog raisers
get better prices IN Seattle than ia st.
Paul
He said II midwest packing plants
get reduced freight rates on fresh
meat and packing house products, lie
Dakota hog men will be unable to con-
tinue with live swine shipments to
Seattle.
The hearing Is one phase Of q bat
tie started when midwest packers i'll
ed 10 complaints with the I. 9 g
protesting rail- hauling rates on meat
(1268 per hundred pounds from
Omaha to seattle) and packing houae
products (&2Oo).
Hathaway said It costs tll0 .
$l.l5 to ship 100 pounds Of live hocBi
to Seattle. Of which 56h cente s
freight rates. 1e said "a Nov. ot
this year the Seattle price on hnGs
Was 44.75 . hundred against tn u
st. Paul. He declared the hog maxAet
Is on the upgrade.
Midwest meat men, including 8. r.
Van Amburgh of Omaha ana Yonl -
blanchard, Chicago pAoklne coQanE
counsel, attempted o GhoN.
cross-exAmlnati0n q vitnoono Sk
the NorthweDtesn pockG10 WoGl M
no more uat0-WoGk eouauo NJ
6ron0ed 49, 49, ~ NJ v }skk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
UNDERWOOD miner
KILLED IN MISHAP
Second Man Is Injured in Crash
Near Garrison; Third
Lodged in Jail

Miuot, N. D., Nov. 17.-(ReFrank
Musekas, Underwood miner, Is dead
John w. Foster, who gives his home
as tIillsboro. Is patient at q Minot
hospital, and q third man, Leonard
steinberg OF Underwood, Is bein1
held In iail ct Garrison as the resu!,
Of an automobile collision which &C.
CURED one and one-half miles east
Of the Garrison corner on Highway
No. s. about $50 p. m. Thursday.
The accident happened when cal
In which the three men were riding
crashed into . truckload Of turkeys
The car, which was driven by Eos.
ter, was headed west and the truck
was eastward bound toward Bismarck
Musekas was apparently instantly
killed and Foster received com.
pound fracture Of the right leg, ai
well q cuts and bruises. 6teinhere
and two occupants Of the truck werl
badly shaken up and both machines
were badly damaged.
The truck was driven by . mar
named James Of Garrison and he va,
accompanied by Fred Bladder. also Of
Garrison.
A. w. Bartz. Washburn, Mclean
county coroner. Is at Garrison Fri.
day investigating the accident anc
expected to hold an inquest late Fri
day afternoon.
steinberg was Jailed by Garrison
officials following the accident on tn
allegation that he was intoxicated.
The F,stcr car bore an Oklahom,
1 ''cenSc.
Musekas body Is being held at Gar
rison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Turtle Lake Youth
Dies in Capital City

A victim Of complications Develop
ing following m emergency operation
for . ruptured appendix, Wallace
Brokofsky, l8-year-old Turtle Lake
youth, died IN . local hospital ct $50
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The youth, son Of q. 1. Brokofsky,
elevator operator ct Turtle Lake, and
Mrs. Brokofsky. had been In the hos
pital since Nov. Z.
He was born ct Turtle Lake Jan. Z,
1915. and was educated in the Turtle
Lake schools, having been graduated
from high school last June. Since
then he had been employed as Z clerk
In drug store there.
Besides his parents, the youth leaves
one sister. Agnes. and brother. Earl
Brokofsky.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the German Baptist church ct
Turtle Lake 1t o'clock Sunday A.
ternoon. Rev. J. ]. Mppert. pastor OF
the German Baptist church Of Bis
marck, will officiate.
The body will be inferred In the
Turtle Lake cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Money, Steel Kings
Call on Roosevelt

washington, Nov. 17.-(P)-Another
tea-cup conference was behind
President Roosevelt Friday-a meet
ing with J. Pierpont Morgan and
Mryon g. Taylor at which anything
from cabbages to kings might have
been discussed.
White House attaches told newsmen,
after 1t was discovered that the New
York financier and the chairman Of
the board Of the United States steel
corporation were late callers Thurs
day, that the meeting was purely
social"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
State Commission
In Stormy Session
Peterson Appointment as Mill
Manager Confirmed by
TWo-to.0ne Vote
REPORT HEATED EXCHANGE
HUSKY and LANCER in Bitter
Wrangle; Satire Supports
Chief Executive

Appointment Of Ludwig Peterson,
state land commissioner, as manager
of the state mill and elevator was ap-
proved by the state industrial COM
mission by two-to-one vote at one
of the stormiest meetings Of the pres
ent board, 1t was disclosed Thursday
Peterson assumes his new duties Mon
day.
The meeting, held Wednesday. rati-
fled previously announced plans OF
Gov. William LANCER and Attorney
General p. o. Satire to name Peder-
son head of the mill to succeed o. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
RECOMMENDATION OF
SILVER PREDICTED
BY NEVADA SENATOR
Pittman Says President consid-
ers Opening Of Minis to
White Metal

Washington, Nov. 17.-(R-To 9TH
er American monetary developments
there was added Friday q prediction
by Senator Pittman (Dem.. New long
an advocate Of silver reconciliation
that President Roosevelt will take the
initiative In the restoration Of silver"
HE has under consideration now
various plans to accomplish this" said
Flttman in speech prepared for
the monetary conference called Fri
day by Senators Thomas Dem.,
Okla.) and Smith (Dem., s. c..
''One plan that have submitted
to him for his consideration" Pitt
man continued. lis the opening Of the
minis Of the United States to the
coinage Of silver produced In the
United States"
From the White House, though,
there had come no indication Roose-
welt favored this plan above the many
others that he Is studying.
So far the president had relied upon
his gold-buying plan. hopeful that, as
prices Of commodities went up. that
OF silver would too.
With Henry Morgenthau, Jr.. FRI
day morning taking his oath as under
secretary 81 the treasury. some admin
istration sources held there was no
change likely soon In the govern
ment's monetary plan.
Lewis Douglas, budget director. dis
closed he had set $4,000 600 900 as the
limit he hopes to fix for federal ex-
penditures In the next fiscal year.
Douglas also denied that he was
about to resign. as had Dean Ache
son, undersecretary Of the treasury,
and as Secretary Woodin tried to do.
Some other changes were expected by
officials but they would not say that
specific posts were involved. o. NJ.
w. Sprague. treasury advisor. visited
the White House Thursday and upon
leaving told newspapermen that when
he resigned they would hear about It.