davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21
Barbs

For many a married man, interna-
tional diplomacy pales into irsignifi-
canoe beside the strategy displayed
by the young Indianan who took his
bride on 450O-mile hitch hike
honeymoon"
There's limit to everything-even
thermometers. It wasn't the 5O-be-
low-zero temperature that annoyed
Silver Bow, Mont, but the inability to
learn how much colder it got.
RooSevelt's smile has been as broad
for the south as for the north. But 1t
remained for Mrs. Roosevelt to
achieve the ultimate in impartiality
BY choosing her inaugural gown in q
shade which stylists describe as "just
between grayish blue and blush
gray"
Housewives who may be q bit enyi-
Gus of Mrs. RooseveltS role in capita.
society might reflect that he will
have 500 guests for luncheon, 1000 for
tea and 70 for dinner March 4.
That NebraSkan who's cutting teeth
at 08 better hang on to his false ones.
At that age one never can tell what
another SO years may bring.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Inc,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21
Don't Throttle Credit

Madame Speaker Craig has uttered
some wise warnings to those who
would push mandatory legislation
which will not in fact help the North
Dakota farmers.
She should be needed along with a
number of conservative members who
are supporting her efforts to prevent
the passage of laws which will be
ruinous to the credit as we'll as the
good name OF the state.
The r. F. c., which at present writ
ing affords agriculture its sole relief.
insists upon certain conditions for the
so-called "barn-yard" loans. Enact
ing moratorium legislation, decreas-
ing interest rates and abridging cer-
tain forms of loan collateral means
but one thing, the isolation Of North
Dakota from the credit supply of the
nation. These measures will not aid
the farmer, they will make his sit
uation much worse.
Many corporations are voluntarily
offering moratoriums. The insurance
companies and the great banking in
stitutions have halted foreclosures.
Without fiat of law many banks are
renewing loans at lower rates of in
terest. Several corporations handling
farm implements and other commo-
dities sold to farmers on time have
come forward and reduced their rate
OF interest without any mandatory
legislation.
Legislation passed now cannot af-
feet any contract already existent.
It can only curtial or affect deals il,
the future. II some Of the con-
templated measures go through, there
will be no loans on the basis set forth
in a few bills now pending. These
measures should be defeated as de-
cisively as was the moratorium at the
polls in June and November. They
are all cut out Of the same cloth and
only spell disaster to the future OF
this state and its people.
It is time this hysteria was check
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21
SOME BEER FACTS ABOUT Ply
SIOLOGICAL ACTION

Teacher seeks scientifically correct
data (by the way, always sound your
first long when you data teacher)
about the effects of alcohol. Her
pupils are from nine to twelve years
old. and they eagerly grasp my clear,
simple statements about these health
questions. The teacher incloSeS q
clipping from the column Of . jour-
nalist whose writings on politics are
scholarly, and she says his statement
is confusing.
The clipping deals with the legaliza-
ton Of beer. The writer first mentions
advantages that might come from a
new market for grain, employment in
the brewing industry, transportation
of raw materials and product, new
construction, ETC., and then he steps
boldly over into the province of the
physiologist and drops this pearl, like
a brick into the pool Of popular
knowledge:
Moreover, beer would be q great
help in fighting off the mental
depression which afflicts great
multitudes bored and discouraged.
and it is an unnecessary cruelty to
Withhold it in the winter which
we face.
No doubt beer explains the blythe
and carefree spirit OF the working
classes in England. Over there little
gathering of men and women out Of
work and suffering from privation
while away pleasant hour quaffing
few pints Of ale at q pub, and when
everybody Is contended and gay they
all go out and put on bit Of q riot
to cheer everybody up. There being
no audible snickering among the
audience, the journalist turned ply
siologiSt pro tenn continues:
Beer Is nourishing. consoling
and warming. and should be made
available as soon - possible.
This Is 3.75 per cent true. Certain
ly beer Is nouriShing. So is skim
milk. Skim milk Is at least as warming
as beer is. AS for consolation, II that
means drowning your troubles for the
time being. beer is the stuff. II it
means enjoying the comforts Of life,
milk Is the choice. A can Of milk
would be infinitely more precious q
boon to man shipwrecked on q
barren island than a can Of beer. But
q can Of beer would moro effectively
benumb mans higher sensibilities
and feelings II he has made . mess
Of his life and wants to hide away
from his own conscience.
According to analyses made by 4
Chicago chemist (Robert WahO and
often quoted by proponents or advo-
Gates Of beer and light wires." beer
and milk compares as follows:
Carbohydrate, beer per cent. milk
4.25 per cent: protein, beer, 06 per
cent. milk 3.25 per cent; mineral, beer
0.2 per cent. milk OF per cent: alco-
hol, beer 3.75 per cent. milk 90 per
cent: fat. beer 90 per cent. milk 4.0d
per cent: water, beer 80 per cent
milk $3.50 per cent.
4 Obviously beer Is less nourishina
than milk. Whole milk yields 32o
Icalories to the pint. Skim milk (that
is the part LETT after the cream hi
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21
Fale's Pawn

Ardeth went slowly up the shall
low wooden steps into the chapel
Tiptoeiug down the shadowY nave
TO . pew halfway along IT, length,
where q great pillar formed . shel.
ter: She slipped IN here, her heart
shaking her with it, violent pump
ing,
The church was apparently
empty, but the door leading into
the vestry was ajar, telling Of the
whereabouts Of the minister: The
altar was solely 1it by candles, a.
though IN readiness.
Still. So still In here that = sort
Of tired peace stole over her. She
pulled of her hat, rested her hot
face against the pillar and closed
her eyes.
She Vas startled 70 painful
waksfulness 6 the sound o3 . e.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
SWIMMING After Eatinx

In behalf Of Eighth Grade Home
Hygiene class I write to ask your
opinion about swimming directly after
eating. Please state also what causes
cramps. III. A.
Answer-Any athlete knows It Is
better not to eat Q very hearty meal
just before . race or Z strenuous ply
scial effort Of any kind. Swimming Is
such an effort. But 1t is all right to
60 in swimming right after a light
lunch II you wish.
Open Mouth
In your Belly Breathing exercise
you advise to breathe in through the
wide open mouth. Il there any spe.
cial merit In doing %? Have always
been taught that one should breathe
through the nose and keep the. mouth
closed (G. 81
Answer-Athletes running a race or
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21

arrived movie star. had begun to lool
up Hollywood train times 80.
Metro Goldwyn paid plenty for the
movie rights to "Ann Vikers," the
new Sinclair Lewis novel -. The
tale goes on Broadway that several
firms showed interest, but all pre-
tended to believe that the $50. 200
minimum mentioned was gag in
these times And all but fell dead
when at least that sum was slapped
on the line as q down payment or
something.
BEER AND PREPAREDNESS
Major hotels, ! am told, have bar
tenders in readiness waiting for der
tag" The Astor, so I am told, has q
veteran, identified with the old days,
on its payroll and employs him at
the moment as q soda jerker. Three
or four other places have rounded up
famous old mixologists and keep
them occupied in odd Jobs. A num-
Der OF the better old-timers have been
getting small incomes for years,
merely sitting back and waiting.
There has also been q recent rush
for brauneisters, who are scarcer
than the assets OF certain amuse-
ment concerns. There Is q legend
that q certain Pennsylvania brewery
anticipated the recent wet vote and
hired up large crew. It seems that
q number Of years are required to
put . good braumeister in shape for
his Job and the more timid beer MAX
ers may face difficulties.
\ Y X
NOTES AND MUSIC
Here's one for the book-Harry Won
Til1er Is author of as many popular
songs as the next fellow, and has
sponsored more than most of the Tin
Pan Alleyites put together. Most of
the population OF this country know
his lyrics by heart. But the other
night at an actors benefit, called
upon to sing some of his earlier
pieces, Won Tilzer forgot his own
words and had to ask for printed
copies. He read-or rather sang
them from script.
Oh. we'll, I'll bet that Owen Davis
AtaC AOA8OttCu WIG 4luUlCO VI IIdl1
dozen Of his plays.
I recall that when the late Edgar
Wallace. most prolific Of detective
story writer's, was alive. he had to
ask his wife for titles of most OF his
works. And had you asked him for
the tenth plot back-oykle!
&**
SUCCESS AND REFLECTIONS
Which reminds me that the Owen
Davis play score to date is a flat 104
with another one about to appear
He confesses to having written more
than 200, hut had tough luck with a
hundred or lnore-or thought better
Of trying to get some of them on the
stage. Which should be encourag-
ing to some Of the agents whose
opuses have made the rounds. Even
with q recognized name, only about
so per cent have seen production.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21
ALL IN THE FAMILY

Knoxville, Tenu.-An odd coinci-
dence took place In the court house
recently. Two lawsuits were taking
place at the same time. In one, Hugh
Simpson. lawyer. was defending hts
uncle, Newman Simpson. In the
other case, Wallace Mcdonald, attor-
ney, was defending his uncle John w.
Griffin. The very strange part Of ID
is that Newman Simpson Is John w.
Griffin's cousin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21

when Tredericks testified that the
child was his own. He couldn't kid.
nap his own child. He had taken his
six-year-old daughter, Marilyn, from
the custody of his former wife.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21
z Promise Fulfilled

"Dearly beloved. We are gath.
cred here today"
The sonorous voice woke soft
echoes II the yaultsd roof.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21

STARS AND DOLLARS
\ Gil!

0IA1C0 MD UOIIh1IS
New York. Feb. 2l.-Notes on
nothing in particular and everything
In general-They,N tell you In the
Broadway belt that there was more
than coincidence to the return OF
Ernst Lupitsch, famed film director,
at time when Lillian Harvey, newly
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member OF The Associated Press

61ember OF The ASSOclated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment, Will stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should written
Ink No reply made queries not conforming ins
tions Address Dr.. William Brady this
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21

Only eight persons were killed In
train accidents in England in 1881.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-21
HE COULDN'T no TT

HE COULDN'T DO 1T
Los Angeles-William Fredericks,
insurance broker, Was arrested charg-
ed with child stealing. But Judge Ed
ward r. Brand dismissed the charges
Evening star., 1933-04-07
In Time for Easter-DeIectabIe Neckwea
81
Regularly $50
Regularly So


tamonwh
tnsuhq
AISLE H FIRST
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
Menu Plans For The
Fourth Of July


decorated ham on the market that
Is not only attractive In appear
ance. but ts equally t<sty. 1t can
be eliced ana served cold, or ff you
prefer q hot meal. Il can be heated
In q moderate oven.
If you prefer baking your own
ham. il viii save considerable time
II you make the ham the previous
day. And don't forget that you
won't have to soak or parboil the
ham II you select . sugar cured
ham.
II ham doesn't appeal to YOU
there are deliciously baked meat
loaves. luncheon rolls. and barbe-
cued pork loins that can be served
as cold meat plate or heated and
served rs hot meat dish.
Dinner
Oven Baked Fruit Decorated Ham
Baked Potatoes
Buttered String Beans
Cauliflower au Gratin
Rolls Butter
Tomato, Cucumber and
Lettuce Salad
Fresh Strawberry Mousse
Coffee
Picnic Supper
Assorted Geld Meats Potato Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Deviled Eggs stuffed Celery Stick
Sliced Tomatoes
individual Red Cherry Tarts
Coffee
II you prefer the oven baked,
fruit decorated ham may be served
hot. Place Il In an open baking
dish and put about one-half cup
OF water in the bottom OF the dish.
Reheat In . moderate oven, $50
degrees r.. Blasting occasionally
with the liquid In the pan, for I
hour, or until thoroughly heated.
An attractive cold supper will
result from the above picnic sup
per menu IL the serving plate is d.
vided into sections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
COLD DRINKS FOR
HOT SUMMER DAYS
One Part Orange Ice to
Two Parts Ginger Ale
Snappy One
ICED TEA WITH MINT

Along with hot weather's prob
lens OF entrees and desserts. picnic
menus and party refreshments,
the question Of cold drinks 81 very
much to the fore. 1t 10 Just such
days a. these that make W. realize
| more than ever that iced beverages
| with q simple smack" are far
more important to summertime
comfort than the most perfect
course dinner you can serve.
At the tennis court, on tho beach
or at home, they take the place Of
tea, Of midnight suppers ma often
OF q regular meal, particularly
luncheon, when you've had . late
breakfast and know that cinncr 10
coming along later.
Keep plenty OF cold drinks on
hand. Take a thermos full with
you to the beach or the pool and
also have the ingredients for mixed
or blendid drinks in the ice chest
SO that they can be prepared on
call.
With bere back and popular you
will certainly want supply Of
your favorite brand. Served in tall
| glasses topped with just the right
amount Of foam It's bound to sat
isfy, particularly II you bring out
q plate Of pretzels or cheese crack
erA or perhaps soda crackers with
q little Liederkranz spread over
them or Just q bit Of plain Amert-
can cheese.
To go to the other extreme, you
may prefer milk, and very good
you'll find It too, particularly II
you've added little extra cream.
u a. h
stitute served with graham crack
era or flg newtons, and 10 becoming
more and more popular as the
ideal lunch for hot days, whether
you're at home or just out Of the
sea after a plunge in the surf.
When you've got your club or
church society members coming in
the afternoon. try new beverage
made in q punch bowl Of one part
orange ice and two parts ginger
|elo poured over Il. Serve old fash.
Toned ginger snaps. spread with
cream cheese, with It and you'u
flnd It much more refreshing than
plain ice cream and cake ana less
trouble than tea and sandwiches.
II. on the other hand, you like
tea and want 1t, serve 1t iced with
perhaps a sprig Of mint and pass
4 plate Of lemon snap cookies.
Lemon ad limeade, with sugar
cookies on the side Is q time tried
favorite and Of course II your taste
runs that way and you can get
hold Of plenty Of mint you'll prob
ably go in for juleps. the perfec-
ton Of all summertime beverages.
For your blended drinks. which
come before dinner, substitute
cheese crackers and toasted whole
wheat waters for winter time hors
d'oeuvres.
you'll find, II you give It q half
hours thought, that there are ht.
orally dozens Of cooling drinks, al
easy to make and keep. that VIII
meet any summer emergency.
Keep them read yand use them
through the day and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

Arranging for
Sunday Supper
Attractive Combinations
Suggested for That
Popular Meal

The Sunday night supper offers
q flne opportunity for using un-
usual foods. Many hostesses have
acquired the habit OF serving the
same dishes over and over again,
so that something q little new has
especial charm, both to the guest
and the, hostess.
The menu should be planned a
day or two ahead, so that every
thing needed con be included on
the Saturday market list. 1t is well,
also, to have on hand the emer-
gency shelf some Of the staples
which can be used if unexpected
guests arrive. Canned meats, bacon,
| fish, fruit, vegetables. and milk and
CHI eese, crackers, and waters are
easily kept in store, not to men
ton jelly, marmalade, olives and
reiishes
To help in planning menus, keep
In the recipe book or with a card
file q number Of menus and recipes
which have been found particularly
appealing to the family and guests.
The menu may be extremely
simple or more elaborate depend
ing upon the type of service, nufn-
Der of guests, and the assistance
the hostess has for the preparation
and serving OF the food.
It IL best to have some part Of
the meal served hot, often the
main dish. The dishes chosen may
be such as can be prepared wholly
or in part Saturday Of Sunday
morning.
A number OF very attractive
combinations are suggested here.
to be varied to suit the season
locality, and other conditions. A
chaflnd dish or electric grill for
cooking in the dining room adds
to the testivity.
Dreamed sweetbreads in timbale
shells.
Ham souffle, buttered peas, cand-
led sweet potatoes.
Dreamed lamb In patty shells
with mint jelly.
EsColloped oysters in remehins,
brown bread sandwiches.
Dreamed chicken over toasted
halves OF biscuits.
! Chop suey, American style,
boiled or steamed rice.
Gold sliced beef loaf, hot mash
ed potato balls.
| Gold sliced meat and corn oys-
tiers.
Jcllied veal loaf, buttered aspar-
agus tips.
| Picked tongue, escalloped po-
tatoes with piInentos.
| Cheese and bacon sandwich with
sliced tomatoes.
Minced meat sandwich, nodded
spinach salad.
Corned beef salad, potato chips.
Lobster salad, rye bread sand
wiches.
Each Of these dishes should be
served with appropriate garnishes,
| rellishes, bread or rolls, and ad-
ditional vegetables, II desired.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

ReHAfdless OF whether you plan
10 spend the holiday at home or
some favorite spot. Il will be nee
esasry 70 plan the days menu just
the same. In order that all MEM
hers OF the family may enjoy the
holiday foods. should, be selected
which require q minimum amount
of preparation.
The menu Is generally conferred
around the meat dish, and Il YOU
want to be as free as possible from
Kitchen duties, you win either Sc
lcct meat that 10 already pre-
pared, or else one that can be
cooked the day before ana served
cold or reheated just before dinner
time.
There is an oven baked fruit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

Sheer will power may send US to
the breakfast table on q sultry
summer morning with smile OF
sorts and q determination to be
pleasant, regardless OF the appear
ance OF the table. But who says II
isn't 100 per cent helpful to md
gay cloth smoothly laid, fresh
flowers from the garden, with Chi
ma and glass exactly keyed to both ?
Table linen can't be too highly
colored or too emphatically design
ed for breakfast, when most folks
need spur Of some sort to rouse
them for the day.
In the illustration one Of the
smartest things shown on Fifth
Avenue is this lightning struck
pattern supported by plain lines
and squares sponsored by Mossee.
Novelty IL In the very weave OF
It, which has q diagonal serge OF
tweed suggestion. Yet the linen
10 wonderfully supple. smooth and
cool to the touch.
In high colors with the contrast
OF white or cream. 1t makes q dra-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

matte setting for the crackle china
bordered in colors that are har-
monious. The chromium plate OF
the grill-toaster and tho sturdy
brown pottery drip coffee pot are
also nice notes in the ensemble.
For breakfast nook or the early
meal on the porch or terrace. Or in
the family dining room there are
q number OF suggestions in this
picture which shows q bold pat
tern that is nevertheless in ex-
cellent taste and guaranteed
to bring q welcome note into the
most conventional household.
Plain effects in linen are very
popular just now. They run all the
way from discreet cream-colored
cloths with simple plaids in color.
or plain oolored cloths with . line
of cream, to such amazing patterns
as this. Basque linens Of the cruder
running second to these more So
phisticated novelties, which are as
good with furniture as with crud-
or types -. az good indoors as
out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
xITrENs BORN IN TREE

East Hampton, Conn. (UP>-A
cat owned by Arvid Nordberg gave
birth to four kittens in = hole In
an apple tree recently. Nordberg
discovered the litter. ana later
watched while the cat moved the
kittens from the tree. one at a time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
CoOP MADE INTO CAVERN

Racino, wis. (UP)-A huge
chicken coop has been converted
into 4 tavern ON the Joseph Tros-
een farm near here. Trossen
placed the tavern in an apple
orchard and has set out tables
under the spreading trees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
CHERRY AND RASPBERRY
CONSERVE
Z cups cherries (Pittcd)
3 cups raspberries
4 90 SspnuSn nu0nP

Cook cherries in a small amount
Of water until tender. Add the
raspberries and sugar ana cook
until the mixture IL thick ana
clear. Pour into hot sterili1ed
glasses and seal.-By Sarah Field
6plint in McCalrs Magazine for
July.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

The French mine-laying subma-
" ak MoutiIIon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
WAGES AND HOURS

A MONG the matters high on the agenda of
n the labor conference called by Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins for March 81 are
higher wages and shorter hours.
These two reforms are the white oxen that
the depression pond.
In South Carolina the other day group
of workers building school struck because
their wage was reduced from 10 cents an hour
to cents. Such starvation wages, while not
universal in the United States indicate
trend. 1t is one of the most dangerous trends
this country must face and check.
If wages do not rise along with the at
tempted increase in commodity prices, strikes,
lockouts and other disorders may be expected.
Every post-depressioh period in the past has
been marked by such troubles. Our enlight-
ened leaders can prevent this sort of history
repeating itself.
The purchasing power Of the masses must
keep pace with whatever increase in COM
modify prices may occur" says President
Green of the American Federation of Labor
If employers refuse to see the logic of this
warning, the government should supply the
vision and will. If this means minimum wage
laws for all workers, then minimum wage laws
should be adopted.
AS to shorter hours, if labor and capital
can not agree, the government should inter
vene here, too. To absorb the more than
100000 jobless, hours must be reduced
The other reforms to be discussed at the
coming conference-jobless relief, public works,
unemployment insurance, home mortgage aid
are essential to a well-rounded industrial
policy for America.
But the cornerstone of such policy is high
wages and short work hours to redistribute
production.