davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
FIRING Will BEGIN
ON NEW FRONTS IN
PROHIBITION FIGHT
Voters of Iowa, Connecticut
and New Hampshire Ballot
on Repeal Tuesday
(By the Associated Press)

10Y tllt fAoSOCldUcu EIcSSb
Friends and foes of the 18th Amend
ment come to grips in three more
states tomorrow.
Voters in Iowa, Connecticut and
New Hampshire will decide whether
or not to ratify repeal of national
prohibition.
In Iowa both sides expressed con-
fidence Monday. Prohibitionists held
rallies at Is points in the state Sun
day. Governor Herring predicted
repeal would carry. The foes of pro-
hibition planned rally for Monday
night in Des Moines.
In Connecticut. which never ratified
the 18th amendment repealists were
intent on rolling up a big vote.
Last-minute appeals also were
heard in New Hampshire. Until a
year or two ago this state was con-
sidered dry" Recently it legalized
80 per cent beer.
Eleven states have voted already,
all of them for repeal Thirty-six
states must so vote before prohibition
is repealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
GRAIN PRICES RISE

Chicago, June 19.-(R)-Grains
swept sharply higher in price
Monday, borne upward by severe
hot weather in the wheat and corn
belts and by higher quotations on
British exchange. Gains approach
ing three cents bushel were reg
istered in wheat, corn, rye and oats
with most Of the list, except wheat
hitting new high levels for this sea-
on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

was caused outside Of a few broken
windshields on automobiles.
One Civilian Conservation Corps
tent blew down, giving squad OF
forest workers an unexpected drenca-
ing.
Hailstones were as large as good-,
sized marbles, according to Captain
George r. Conner, adjutant, and hail
fell for many minutes.
Early reports indicated that tha
heavy rain extended as far west as
Dickinson, north to Washburn, east to
Steele, and south to Moffit and st.
Anthony, Roberts said.
Continuing "muggy" weather In
prospect here.
Not since June and 4, when halt
an inch of rain fell here, had Bis
marck had substantial rainfall until
Monday.
Dry Since June
Since June only 10 of an inch had
been recorded, coming in light show
ers over several days from the seventh
to 18th.
Cooling winds brought relief to Bis
marck and North Dakota Monday
forenoon.
The heat wave here continued far
into Sunday night, however, with the
temperature here at a. m, SO de-
grees, according to Roberts.
The mercury had dropped to II at
8 a. M, but by AS a. m. Monday 1t
had climbed back to II.
Dunn Center and Crosby were the
coolest spots in North Dakota Sun
day, each with maximums of SO de-
grees. They were the only stations of
26 reporting which had maximums
under 100.
Jamestown reported 107 degrees and
Bismarck 106.
The warm night was unusual for
North Dakota. A 35-mile-an-hour
wind whipped the heat about the
entire Missouri Valley, doing great
damage to crops, weather officials
said.
Forecast is Cooler
The forecast is for fair and cooler
weather throughout North Dakota
Monday night and Tuesday.
Only one area in the state has re-
ported precipitation since the heat
wave began. Early Sunday evening
a hail and rain storm occurred near
Sunny, about six miles west of Man.
dan, but did not continue for long.
Several automobiles were stalled in
that vicinity during the storm.
About an inch of precipitation was
reported in that area, while 20 miles
west it remained dry. Sprinkling
rains were reported at Flasher, Lark
and Carson.
The heat wave has broken all ex-
listing records for this early in June,
Roberts said. The highest June tenn
perature ever recorded here in the last
SO years was l07, recorded June 30,
1921.
Summer will not begin officially
until Wednesday.
An unusual electric display occurr-
ed in the western skies throughout
Sunday evening
Mercury Resumes Cnmr
Temperatures took another upward
squirt in many sections Monday fore
noon. Another day of baking heat
was in prospect for Valley City, where
at 10 a. m. the mercury spurted up to
"a. At that hour it was 80 at James
town, SO at Fargo, 80 at Grand Forks,
Is at Minot and SO at Devils Lake
Two deaths were attributed indi-
rectly to the heat and of the hordes
that took to swimming places for re-
lief, at least seven had narrow escapes
from drowning.
In an attempt to save two COM
panions, Reuben Iushankc, 10, son o.
Continued o. Page Seveu)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
U. S. AMATEUR WINS

Hoylake, Eng, June 19.-(P)-George
Dunlap, Jr.. leading United States en-
trant in the British amateur golf
championship, Monday made an aus
picious start in his title quest as he
defeated Joseph Cory, Irish amateur,
four and three IN a second round
match. Both had first round byes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Stage Nude Parade
In DOukhObOr Revolt

Kamsack, Sask., June l9.-(R-As a
protest against an order to send their
children to school, Doukhobor resi-
dents Of Terpenia village staged q
nude parade here over the weekend.
Police made more than so arrests.
The nudists, men and women, were
loaded on trucks and police cars and
taken to Canoram. They will be CIV
en- a preliminary hearing Monday. If
found guilty they are liable to three
years imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
ESCAPES BY MIRACLE

Montreal, June 19-(P)-Sitting in
a wheelbarrow which her eight-year-
old brother had left on the railroad
tracks, Luette Leduc, two-year-old,
was thrown so feet when a passenger
train roared by, cutting both handles
from. the WheelbarroW. The child
picked hers<E up unhurt,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
EXPECTS 100000 JOBS

Detroit, June 19.-F-Harry l..
Hopkins, administrator of the $780,
100000 federal emergency relief fund,
told the national conference of social
work Saturday that he expects 1000
new public works projects to put L.
0OO, 900 men to work by October !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
STORM HITS MANITOBA

Winnipeg, Man.. June l9.-(P)-A
storm of hurricane proportions struck
near Brandon Monday according to
reports received here. All ccmmun-
icaticn wires Tere blow, dcWn and it
vas impossible to get details.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

The Coming Storm" ID extremely GTanlaG
yet lOvely-tw0 little boats rapidly making their
way to harbor and safety while around the
corner. in swirling gusts of mist and foam.
comes the great storm Rain Squall Trinidad"
is unusual picture IN which sky and sea
both play a dramatic part. The Gulf Stream
is a particularly true Interpretation. But per-
haps after all, most impressive. most dramatic,
is the Eruption of Mount Pelee. 1880" Great
clouds of vapor glsh forth from the crater:
the mountain, which seems to have risen from
the sea, has the aspect of solidity and calm
Red Stone Mountain, New Hampshire, Is
powerful Interpretation of an entirely different
sort.
Quite number of the pictures are beach
scenes at or near Ogunquit with figures hastily
but most skillfuIly sketched in. Mr.. Woodbury.
again shows himself not only the skillful painter
but the accomplished craftsman.
Mr. Woodbury. has recently been awarded the
Henry F. Noyes prize for the best print in the
eighteenth annual exhibition Of the Society of
American Etchers. which opened at the Ma
tional Arts Club, New. York. November e.
! print exhibitions in the division Of graphic
arts Smithsonian institution. consisting o:
nthoeraphs by rheo Ba1Iou white of PinIla-
deIphia. opened November 27-
Mr., White Is q native Of norfolk, va, where
he was born in 1902 Following his graduation
from School of Architecture Of the Uni-
once OF PAU Cret, with y i1on worked
four years. In the Summer Of 1882 he spent
some time tn West virginia, sketching. and
then went to Tidewater Virginia, where he
made lithographic drawings of seven old
churches and at the same time an historical
study Of Episcopal churches In the parishes On
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Seuen-
teenth street and NeU York apenue.
Permanent collection. Carl MelcherS'
Memorial Exhibition. Special er-
hibition OF ,Uater colors by Charles
H. Woodbury..
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and B streets Constitution apenue).
GelldtIy collection.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, DIVISION
OF GRAPHIC ARTS. UNITED
STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. Ltth-
oaraphs by Theo Ballou White. No
Uenlber 27 to January 1.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. T,celtth and
streets southwest. Permanent COL
lection.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. PRINT d.
VISION. Permanent collection.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY. 1900
T,oenty- first street. Permanent collec-
ton. Open Deek days. II am. to S
pm., Sundays 2 TO 6 pm. Saturdays
and Sundays free other days IS cents
admission. Exhibition of pictures OF
people; early Uater colors by Charles
Burchfcld; paintings by Louis Elsh-
eniuS
STODIO MUS IOIf 4 WcHty-JHSt St'ecs
northwest. Paintings and drawings By
American artists.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, 1880 S street north
Dest. Rags tapestries and other ter
tiles OF the Near and Far East Open
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
2 to o'clock. Admission by card
Obtdindble at the Office OF G. II. Myers.
730 Fifteenth street northwest
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON. 20I7
street northwest Prints from 1888
Exhibition, Philadelphia Society Of
Etchers. and miniatures bg Sarah T.
Han OF Washington; colored etchfnos
OF Oriental subjects BY Dorsey Potter
Tyson OF Baltimore.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, CENTRAL BUILD
ING, Eighth and X streets. Christmas
books for children. December 4 to 81.
BRANCH MISUNDERSTANDING to
81: Mount Pleasant Brdnch-Ldnd-
Scape Club OF Washington North
eastern Brdnch-Flower and still life
paintings by Washington artists.
Southeastern Branch-Portrdits by
Washington portrait painters. Tdkoma
Park BrGnch-LdndScdpes by Beuldh
Weaver and Angela Hurd Cheuy
ChQSe SEO-OTdT,cf-WQ QLeT cOtOTS DD
Mdrgarete Lent. WOodridge SUB
branch-Paintings BY Katherine Bea-
man. TenIey Sub-Wanch-Water
colorS by Marguerite Lent.
DUMBARTON HOUSE. 2715 Q street
northwest headquarters OF the No
tioadI Society of Colonial DANES of
America. Museum Of the Early Federal
period. Sundays 2-5 pm. meek days
10 am. to 5 pm
HOUSE OF THE SEVEN ARTS, 24ot
Fifteenth street. Exhibition. Leon Car
roll ,pdter colors of foUers, under the
auspices OF the Arts Group OF Wash
irgton.
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON. 1903
Tioenty-frSt street northwest. Works
by Washington artists
TEN O'CLOCK CLUB. 1903 K street.
Independent artists exhibition, opened
Nopember II.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

49, J4lnes River. West Virginia landscapes and
Virginia churches the product of this trip are
set forth as Autographs in the present exhIbi-
tion. Last Winter in Philadelphia he made seven
folios entitled Colonial Mansions in Farmouat
Park" Each had lithogTaphic Illustration Of
an historic mansion with accompanying de-
scrptive text. In each instance the text was by
Ffske Kimball director of the Pennsylvanis
Museum of Art in Philadelphia.
Lthography OF nOn-commercial sort has
had q great revival Of interest in the past Is
years. With this revival Joseph Pennel was
intimately associated. 1t was he who helped to
found. in England. the Senefelder Club. named.
of course. after the inventor of lithography
and composed exclusively of Gthographers, many
Of them eminent painters who used lithography
as an etcher would use etching. as a direct
medium of artistic expression. During the war
some superb Autographs were made not only
by Joseph Pennell. of "war Work. but by
Thornton Oakley of Philadelphia OF Govern
ment ship yards In recent years quite q num-
ber of distinguished artist-Ithographers have
risen to note in this country such as C. A.
Seward Of Kansas and Albert w. Barker of
New England. both of whom specialize chiefly
IN landscapes
Mr.. White Is at his BEST and reasonably
enough, in architectural themes such as his
series Of eaauref,es-oid St. D.vsds, Fnll.-
delphla, BTut0n Parish Church, williamsburg.
Old ST ST. Johns Ha%pson: o.d nsiss ca@
Pauls. Norfolk these drawn with
great precision and with amazing evenness
Of merit. but without apparent ecstacy On the
part Of the artist. Admitting their excellence.
they seem somehow to lack inspiration pei
sonality. It Is possible. however. that these
qualities would make themselves fell hY the
observer upon longer and more intimate &C.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

A exhibition OF water cOlOrS by
~ Charles H Woodbury. opened
~ in the Corcoran Gallery of Art last
week, to continue to December o.
Mr. woodbury. is outstanding both
as painter and an etcher. He has
a2so rendered distinguished service through the
medium of his teaching. Having been born in
Lynn. Mass and living now in boston in the
winter and at Ogtinquit in the Summer. 1t Is
not st :ange that he has to some extent
zpecialzad in paintings of the sea. But he is
equally sl,illful in depicting mountains and.
cuEfously enough, his etchingS OF elephants are
particul, riy fine.
Mr.. ~ cd5uTy's paintings and etchingS are
not the sort to which people are Indifferent;
one likes them very much or disikes them very
nssch Tcv a-G them it is impossible to be nom
partis7a Possibly this is because they possess
b certain emotional quality which transmits
Aself visually to the observer. To those in
Umpathy it is pie a5urabIe, TO others irritating.
It would seem impossible. however. for any one
not to ike the "a charming water colorS by Mr.
Woodbury. which are now on display In the
0Erium CT the Corccran Gallery Painted with
ehe s,1rene5s OF touch and the broad sweeping
stroke Characteristic of this painter, they have
Sdelicacy and a fineness which betoken mature
lsaaieyenent Mr.. woodbury. has always used
6trong color and well, but with strength he
IN rllingleS grace and q retcence which Is
SGy significant Every great marine painter
eas way his OF representing the toss
= the waves the strength and power Of the
Water The rhythm ct what Is literally perpetual
6notion- In of these pictures Mr. Wood
has given a
which is less serious more ethereal than usual
FOR example. After the Storm, in which wave
spray mounting high in the center Of the COM
position is tossed upward by Q restless sea.
'"The Blue Wave" is a very different but an
uncommonly interesting study Of water seen
under peculiar effect and reflection.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

N exhibition of water colorS by
Charles H Woodbury. was opened
in the Corcoran Gallery of Art last
week, to continue to December %.
Mr. Woodbury. is outstanding both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
The Picnic Season Opens

in As   ideas Picncs constantly become avaiable
 
 plates of wood that collapse forks  and picnic cloth checked cotton or Many keep this assembled each time There also waterproof containers for picnic of 
 omatoJ thermos) Refrigerator Sandwdches% Stuffed Cold Meats Rolls Sweet Pickles %
 Saratoga Potatoes Individual Apple Pies <
 Coffee Gin thermos) Din Pickles Rolls Ketchup
 Cabbage Salads M
 Chocolate or Efostfng
 @ Indicates recipes given below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

rFruit salad is . good per formerl Playing to capacity audi ences at every appearance, this popular Menu Star shows an amazing versatility. demonstrating the unusual ability to carry a triple role. to appear on the bill na a curtain-raiser or to win ap- pIause in the grand finale. The nations critics - cooks and din; CTS alike = acclaim this good actor as able to bring down the house from Tampa to Timbuctoo!
 If cooks were dramatic critics that's how they would apprafse fruit salad. For this favorite disn can be a dessert par excellence, u can be the main dish, it can tickle aDpetites as a cocktail or it can atcofnpany the dinner as salad. It's pictorial and healthful; it's easy and it's good. Heucs the dra- matic bouquets!
 Teach Yourself How
 You can let your own eye ana tongue be your teacher in prepar- ing successful fruit salads. Con- IIASl Ol COlOAt tS4SAkO O e"AA1 ~es~ is probably the most important principle. To give yourself a les- son in contrasts, do this: Make a plain pear salad by putting a half pear (which has been marinated with Branch dressing) on 9 lettuce leaf. Good, yes - but uninterest- ing, colorless, nothing to set teeth into. Now, grate some American cheese and sprinkle over the top, You've added some nutriment and color = better! Now slice some pasteurized dates and lay them Tn petal formation on top. Put a dot of mayonnaise in center. Splendid! The golden brown dates give you a three-color ensemble, of orange, yellow and brown; vitamines and B and valuable minerals, and
 very important - a chewiness, a firmness, that is exactly what the salad needed! Now you have a real salad!
 Follow that same general pro- cedure whenever you combine fruits for salad, and you'll be sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Fruit Salad Plays
 Many Different Roles
Contrasts in Color and Quality in Preparation of
 the Same

prised to find that your eye helps taste craving helps you second. Incidentally, you will find that pas teurized dates are very important for use in fruit salads, especially those made with the soft, pale fruits; a package kept on hand will help you nightly. Keep fresh fruits in the refrigerator, but not your dates; they keep best simply left in the package and stored on pantry or cabinet shelf.
 May Flower Salad 1 No. can grapefruit 1 to 2 seedless oranges Lettuce
 French Dressing
 6 pasteurized dates
 5 maraschino cherries
 Separate the oranges into sec- tions; cut pitted dates in thirds lengthwise and cherries in halves. Drain juice from grapefruit and use in place of leman juice or vinegar in French Dressing. Place a halved cherry in center of bed of lettuce. Arrange sections of orange and grapefruit alternately as spokes in 8 wheel around the cherry. Place a strip of date from each section of orange to the cherry in the center. Serve with French Dressing. Serves 6.
 Merry Go Round Salad
 Accompaniment Salad)
 Place a slice of canned pine- apple on individual salad plates. Cover with a half-inch of canned cranberry sauce, and cover the sauce with round of sliced or- ange. Garnish with watercress or lettuce.
 Frozen Fruit Fancy
 (Combination Salad and Dessert) No. can mixed fruit No. can grapefruit 1-2 package pasteurized dates l cup diced celery
 l cup chopped almonds cup mayonnaise 1-2 cups heavy cream
 Drain canned fruits thoroughly, cut in small pieces, combine the fruits, celery and almonds. Whip cream and add to mayonnaise. Add cream and mayonnaise to fruits Pack in trays of mechanical re- frigerator or in a tightly sealed mold in mixture of ice and salt until frozen. Unmold. Serve on lettuce leaf and garnish with q small amount of cream mayon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Summer Menus
 of Frozen Sweets

It won't be long now before the Thermometer will get back into Its old habit of reaching new highs and tits not the heat so much as the humidity" will become pass word at dinner tables. It's the sea son, in other words, when chilled and frozen desserts come into their own with a bang.
 Fruits and berris are, of course, one of the standbys of ever house. wife for this time of the year but even these grow tiresome If served too often. Wise planning will pro- duce variety of cold dishes to furnish the meal. Some of tme .wii combine berries with other ingred- ients and others, such as the mous- ses and a-la-mode specialties sug- rested here, will depend on entire ly different ingredients for their success.
 The simplicity of most of the followingn desserts is their chief at- traction.
 ICE CREAM TARTS
 i cup cvaporated milk
 squares chocolate
 1-2 tsp gelatin
 tsps cold water
 tsp vanilla
 3.4 cup powdered sugar
 sugar cookies
 pt vanilla ice cream
 Scald milk with chocolate in top of double boiler and beat until blended. Soak gelatin in cold water minutes, then add hot mixture and stir until dissolved. Chill tho roughly and then whip stiff. Add vanilla and fold in sugar. On each cookie place small portion or eauce. portions.
 MOUSSE DE LUXE
 1.2 tsp gelatin
 8 tbsps cold water
 3.4 cup hot pineapple juice
 1.4 cup peach or apricot syrup
 1 cup cOarsley Crumbled LOr-
 ma DOOnes
 1.2 cups cream
 Soften geralin in water and dis solve in hot pineapple juice. Add peach or apricot syrup and chill. When about to set, beat with egg whip. Crumble Lorna Doones and beat cdeam. Fold cookies and whipped cream into prepared gela- tin. Chill and serve. CHOCOLATE MINT SUNDAES
 3.4 cup cream
 Ia cup 'saftcr dinner' hints
 1 pint vanilla ice cream
 . chocolate wafers
 Beat cream. Crush hints and add to cream. Put a portion of ice cream on each of 6 chocolate wa fcrs and cover ice cream with min cream mixture. Coarsley crumble remaining wafers and sprinkle over cream. 6 portions. FRESH STRAWBERRY BAVAR-
 IAN
 Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve over hot water; add to mashed strawberries. Stir in sugar. salt and finely crumbled vanilla wafers. Beat cream stiffly and fold into strawberry mixture. Turn into q mold. chill and unmold for ser- vice. Garnish with berries. por- ttons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
&a aA] HsH|(i iIlQlld1 IA lH \ Fl }! Zll E8 ]( E
Yesterdays Roast
 Today's Luncheon

What to do with the leftover bits of yesterdays roast is some times a puzzling problem to the housewife, so it may be well to turn our attention to ways of making left-overs into attractive luncheon dishes.
 Quite the simplest way to pre- pare leftover meat Is to reheat tt in its own gravy. Many house. wives find it convenient to make enough gravy with the roast that some may be served with the bits of leftover meat. It is a good plan to make as much gravy as possible and yet have good gravy, The reason for making gravy is to conserve all the flavor of the meat which in the process of cooking has gone into the fat and the brown particles left in the pan. Needless to say the whole purpose is defeated if so much liquid Is added that the gravy is flavorless.
 "The secret of preparing left overs lies in the flavor," says Ihez s. Wilson, home economist. Whether that flavor is the juices and gravy of the meat itself or whether other seasoning is added is a matter of preference. Here arc a few recipes for left-overs which are exceptionally well flaw ored.
 Spanish Lamb Cold roast lamb $ or 6 potatoes
 1 cup leftover gravy or medium
 white sauce.
 1 cup tomato puree
 1-2 cup bread crumbs medium-sized onion, finely minced
 Salt and pepper Slice raw potatoes very thin and put them in the bottom of but and pepper and finely minced onion. Moisten with gravy or white sauce. Next add thinly sliced cold lamb. Pour over it the to- mato sauce. Sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake in a slow oven until the potatoes are tender. Serve with freshly heated peas on top. Beef in Patty Shells 2 cups diced cold roast beef 1 1-2 cups gravy seasoned with Worcestershire sauce Tart jelly
 Patty shells
 Salt and pepper Heat the diced cold roast beef in gravy which has been heasoned with w orcestershire sauce. Fill heated patty shells with the meat and gravy and place a cube of tart jelly on top. Serve while hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Brazilian Cabbage Salad Place beans from l medium can oven- baked red kidney beans in a sieve and rinse sauce from them. Drain, chill and add 2 cups coarse ly shredded cabbage, tablespoons fresh cucumber relish, table, spoons tomato ketchup, table, spoons mayonnaise salad dressing, and 1-2 teaspoon salt. Toss together lightly and chill. Serve on a bed of crisp lettuce and garnish with mayonnaise. Serve as a luncheon salad. Serve 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Refrigerator Meat Loaf-To 2M cups cold cooked veal or pork, add h cup sweet mustard pickle and grind finely. Add A teaspoonful salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, and 1 tablespoons melted butter. Blend thoroughly and pack firmly into a pan lined with waxed paper. Place overnight in refrigerator, slice thinly and make into sandwiches, using whole wheat bread and plac- ing a lettuce leaf in each sandwich. Slices of tomato may also be added, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

naise. 12 to IA servings.
 With dessert fruit-salads sweet crackers are very attractive = old fashioned ginger snaps or va- nilla wafers. With accompaniment salads butter or cheese waters and. saltinas are tastiest.