davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

Millions Of game birds will be
Matched in America this year but only
three per cent will be the prey Of
hunters. according to a recent survey
by conservationists who are conduct
ing q campaign to eliminate preda-
tors.
What happens to our feathered
friends and the reason they do not
multiply more rapidly Is indicated by
. study Of ruffed grouse, made In
New York state.
Nfty-seven per cent of the poten-
tial grouse crop died in the egg, even
during the period when the birds
were becoming more plentiful, the So
called up-swing Of the established
game cycle. Crows. snakes. rats, other
predators and even ants were blamed
for this terrific destruction of eggs.
The ants swarm into the shell as soon
as the baby grouse pips it and literal
ly eat the chick alive before 1t can
emerge from the shell. The mother
is powerless to prevent it.
OF those Matched, % per cent die
In the first three months from in
clement weather. inherent weakness,
predators and miscellaneous other
causes.
OF those which reach maturity eight
per cent are killed by predators and
only per cent are killed by hunters.
Nine per cent live into the second
years and carry on the process of re-
Punishment.
II the reforestation plans suggested
BY President Roosevelt are put into
effect, we shall have more opportunity
to produce game birds than has been
the case in the past. yet the hunters
Of the country will have little increase
In sport unless steps can be taken to
halt the inroads of natural enemies.
Fishing enthusiasts find that
streams are continually being polluted
with resultant destruction Of useful
aquatic life. II we are to engage in
q national scheme OF conservation
some thing should be done about that,
too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Foeeign Representatives
SMALL SPENCER. BREWER
(lncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
As a Man Thinketh

Despite the enforced lnactlon OF
the last few days, 1t seems certain
that the current week has witnessed
an important transformation in the
outlook Of the American public.
We have passed from the stage of
devising plans and schemes to avert
the breaking down Of our economic
system to that of going into action
to get something done. The period
Of indecision Is past, and g we start
to build anew there Is no way to 60
but upward. Short Of armed revolu-
ton there was no more complete de-
bacle possible than that which we
have Just witnessed. After three
years the depression came home to
everyone, including those who had
heretofore been able to avert its
sting.
Because Of the nature Of the diff
culties which We have faced, 1t may
have been necessary that the nation
undergo the tortures to which it has
bsen subjected. just Is it is necessary
to prepare the field for the seed.
It seems likely that we are passing
from one era to another and such
transitions have always been accom-
panied by turmoil. heartache and
physical suffering. Each has been
brought about by those very processes.
however, and 80. when viewed from
Altar. they may turn out to be the
only means Of true advancement
which our imperfect world knows.
It seems likely that in the new or.
der which We confidently expect will
come. We viii view from the heights
Of an improved position these last
few years Of travail as among the
real spiritual glories Of this nation.
We may look back and point to 1t q
tho valley Of tears In which we proved
our greatness, forged anew the inStru-
ments to reach our destiny.
It becomes . question, in retrospect,
- to which was Washington's great
est achievement. his feat in holding
an army together ut Valley Forge or
the brilliant campaign which won VIC
tor1, ~ VnsIr$a~,,. a.. ~a>os,,s> -
the man. Valley Forge was by far the
greatest test and the imprint made
BY It upon the mind Of America
proves that this is the general re-
action.
As it Is with men. 50 Is it with ma
lions. They remember the hard
fought battles and the dearly-won VIC
tories more keenly than more easily
won laurels.
There Is no question now. that
America needed q purging Of the
spirit after those riotous, money-mad
days Of speculation which were the
prosperity" Of 1929. We needed q
trial by fire to burn the scales from
our eyes that we might see. There
appears to have been no other way
to make US realize that we were wor-
shipping false gods, laying our trib-
utes at unworthy feet.
From it all, we hope, will come q
new order. We believe it Is on the
way and that further evidence Of the
character which has sustained the
American people 50 far will insure
the victory.
Almost overnight, we have changed
from . longing for what could be to
. determination to cooperate for what
Will be.
The change Is good one, for rs
. man thinketh in his heart 50 Is he"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
CaugI1t Short

"A lot Of fellows wc know rot
caught in that jam when Console
dated Rubber dropped. Glad It
caught me with only a few shares
And those I'd bought outright,
! hear that Lane dropped quite :
sum on that stock. And Cieasen.
too. Caught him bad. He lost ali
he put in-and ! lot more"
~ the damn fools will buy on
margin. what do they expect I"
came the second impatient voice.
- won't touch . thing that isn't
6ought outright. But Gleason's
been plunging for quite a while
Eyes, and between ourselv..
Ken can't afford to lose" went on
me 1asst voice. II cav him late
tooey. He looks like the devil. I
mink he's on the skids IL Won ask
me: Oarned nice fellow, too. .
Inc two men moved on. the
smoke Of their cigars lingering in
the hall after them. -
Lake : couple Of voices off
stage' thought the girl who lis
tened In the bedroom. A counle
@ voices which started the dot
Out Of the mirror the consciou..
ness Of her own white ~ ~rs~
upon her. In the depths Of The
saaocwy eyes = sudden resolve
She vas running through thu
DARK garden, clutchine M eoat
collar about her throaf. hiSh hssis
soining uncertainty under her.
- blooming roses and damn
earth. black, star.encrustad siv
1ns wae stealing down red brick
cs9ass leading 70 . hack street ~
tneto was a empty tan cr,aisinr
toward her. She hailod Il. siv;re
Sas number Of the building where
DARK blocks reeled or benaatA
Ne tad wheels while tha M ~
sooee On tho odee Of tn ssat her
49, soaring with strange Hxitv.
Tia tad slowed, Aimee
cteHped. Crspt through fraff;c
4 eIty 4eee mad With merriment.
4 - q tases flashing By the VIM
oowe. Mans faces. Women's
1oeee: Discarded with laughter. a
seead!ly increasing roar anreins
IKE the wash q tho eee. con3sffI
aAahed o To window. Horns
khVaank nna3mek 81 ~S~.. @y$0c,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered BY Dr. Brady
envelope enclosed Letters should be brief written
In No reply be made to queries not conforming to in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought By other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

causing disease when passed over to
other persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

The fox wraps his tail about him
like q comforter while he sleeps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

to cake success. Tho first action be- ing in the mixing bowl, but the second action is held in reserve un- til your cake goes into the oven. 50 if you are interrupted while your cake is in the mixing bowl, you need have no fear of 1t not rising in the oven. This one egg cake is economical.
 2 cups sifted cake -four, tea- spoons combination baking pow der, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup but ter or other shortening, l cup sugar, 2 squares unsweeteped cho- colate. melted; egg. well beaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3-4 cup milk.
 gift flour once. measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually. and cream together until light and fuffy. Add chocolate and blend: {: then add egg and vanilla. Add flour alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Bake in greased pan, sx9x2 inches. in moderate oven t325 F) ] hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

The dairy industry of the entire United States will be represented nt the Century of Progress Inter- national Exposition at Chicago this year. So important is the story and progress of this industry considcred that n separate dairy industry building is being erected.
 The exhibit will Illustrate graphically the tremendous con tribution Of science to the modern dairy industry and hence to human welI-bcing. IL will present dramat- ically the vast prOgreM of the in- dustry in ifs methods of m8nufac- ture from the primitive home hand methods of butter and cheese mhk- ing and neighbofhood distribution of ono hundred years ago to the great organized factory industry and worldwide distribution of 1883; its applications of science, bacteriology. pastcurizhtion, rcfrig- eratiOn and quality control from producer to consumer.
 Upon entering the building the visitor will be at once confronted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

AIB
 egg yolks. well beaten
 1-4 cups milk
 teaspoon vanilla
 Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and soda, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar grad ually. and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yoIks; then chocolate. Blend. Add flour, alternately with milk, fl small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla; fold fin egg whites. Bake fin two greascd 3-Ihch layer pans in modera1 oven (350 degrees F) 90 minutes. Spread soft chocolate frosting between layers and on top and sides of cake.
 Soft Chocolate FrOstIng
 squares unsweetencd chocolate cut in pieces
 cup sugar
 IA cups milk
 tablespoons flour
 Z tablespoon butter
 teaspoon vanilla.
 Add chocolate to milk in double boiler and heat. When chocolate is melted. beat with rotary egg be1ter until blended. sift flour with sugar; add Il small amount Of chocolate mixture, stirring until smooth. Return 10 double boiler, cook until tbickcned, add butetr and vanilla. Cool and spread on cake. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 3-inch layers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Spring House Cleaning in the
 Recipe Files

Rugs are being beaten on back yard lines. fuftninless windows testify 10 suday activities in inc laundry The scent of moth balls in lnid-hWay winter garments Vies with the smell of paint and floor wax. Spring cleaning is on,
 No good h0memBker would want 10 add 10 the abye deacription--. "and Papa guiDs a cold and hasty lunch set forth on the kitchen cabinet" We hope those days are gone forever (and so. sincerely, does Papa!)
 In the first place, spring house cleaning isn't the job IL used tD be. The mhligHed machine age has brought new appliances and iabor-sayers 10 Tighten household tasks, and modern canning and paekaginE methods have so reyolu- tiOpizsd menl-getting that the Life Partner can have his regular meals iB peace. without ado.
 Throw Out, Get New.
 While house cleaning is pfo- nfessihg in the kitchen, the recipe tiles should not be neglected. Why not use one of your rest periods 10 20 over your cook books, and throw away or cross out the taste less, the nOt so good, and the re- etpes that hre not old OF good enough tO be traditional. but have simply grown monotonous through fine yesrsf Paste in thG new ones sou'ye copied, clipped out. OF saved. and be on the look out for new ones.
 Then, when you buy those new gadgets, when you set out the new G6wersboz, or put the new tie backs on the curtains. you can have new dishes, sil in keeping.
 The recipes given here are quick and easy ones. so they will be ad- gifsble for use during your spring eianipg days,
 Hot Lamb siiort-Cakc
 tss leftover roast lamb for this quick luncheon dish.
 z cups white sauce
 ! fbsD. 0ni0a
 i.2 cups lamb
 ] cup cG1ked peas
 baii and pepper
 tz Holland yusks
 Make q medium white sancs this way Stir ] tablespoon e0rDstBrcb Into l I-z tablespoons mazola in frying Dnn; season. Cook for 2 minutes. stirring constantly. Etir B6 cup Of milk and stir over fire until sauce thieksns Boil min utss dnd strain. Into the white sauce. put the onion GniDcsd) inc minced cooked lamb. and Inc peas season t0 taste. Heat the Holland fDsks and put efsnrnsd mtsiuto between and on top each ruEk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

by huge cycloramic wall. two stories high and eighty feet long. on this immense circular back ground will be projected by lights. color and silhouette the romantic story of the dairy COW and her products. In its industry hall will be shown the magnitude and diver sity of the dairy industry, and in its commodity hall whole milk, butter. cheese. dry milk, cvaporat- cd milk and other dairy products vii each be featured separately. There has been an increase Of more than 60M in the consumption of evaporntn milk in the United States alone since 1920, and 1t is now shipped to hli parts of the world.
 The building vii also contain fl large auditorium, a club room, Il library and a dairy cafe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

ency. Two golden rules for the use of baking powder are: First. always follow directions given on the can for the amount Of baking powder 10 use. Second. measure baking powder carefully--a level teaspoon means that you must level Off with q knife. These biscuits take nc time to make.
 2 cups slfted cake fiour.2 tea spoons combination baking powder, leg teaspoon salt. { tablespoons butter or other shortening, 3-4 cup milk.
 Gift -four once. measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cut In Shortening; add milk all at once and stir carefully until all flour is dampened. Then stir vigorously until mixture forms n soft dough that clings to sides of bowl. Drop form teaspoon onto ungreased baking sheet. Bake in hot oven (4G0 degrees F.) 12 to 16 minutes. Makes 12 biscuits.
 CHOCOLATE FUDGE LOAF
 The double action of combinn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
EMERGENCY BISCUITS

Home economies experts have found that too much baking pow der Is as disastrous an an insuhici-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
CHOCOLATE FUDGE LOAF

The double action of combinn. ton baking powder is fl big hell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

she was turned over to her father last Thursday afternoon. m
 3Blaeked Face
 Needham said Kenneth told him he blacked s his face with burnt cork ,aHe hid the child in tive places befofesreturning' her to hef parents aboard the cruiser Bob. V ! police said sKenneth's wlfs 'knew nethingaofs the Kidnapping and Cyrih acted only as ani intermediary afterthes child was actually kid- naped. # ss'i ';'fss 'sf i. z Nesdham sssaid The had Kenneth Frequently upset and theslattef de- ;elared he awas ashamed sof him. self.
 s4. aF'i sIsssSVefried ss A
 {HsFhe' Commissioner said Kenneth 't0ld 's him herA was worried Friday and had decided to go to Father Columba M 0 ran, gHarwich Port priest, tell him tie story and Pre- turn the money fin the hopes he would De forgiven. V ' nSLatea Saturday night 1t swas said the smen would beSarraigned today District Attorney william sC. Cross ley said shes would start a vigorous prosecution with A'all possible Sex- pedition asut1 feel thessniagnitdde Ufsthe crime calls sforaan early sfial and disposition.ns M Y VI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
SHOCK PRICES
 1AkES PRS.
 elR|AlNEI'lJlABEES | N ]! | HE
Losses Are Not Severe but
 r Losses. Sustained by Leaders

1 NEW YORK, May 1SIdcks and
 grain, holding firm for most of the day, turned frfegaiaris .lewer in
 late trading today. :. The American dollar displayed
 rallying tendencies ion the foreign exchanges. as,g 3a V as
 French bonds slumped ef
 Losses were not severe although several leaders were down one point or moreaat the finish
 The curb did considerable, hlIsi- mess but losses ran from one tossix points. ess esAf ss sq oq inFavorites Up--Then Slide Some favorites were up onessto three or more points at. noon and
 thefi slid as grains slipped. @sSs Only ar1ew issues were able to
 emerge with moderate gains. ssa Dupontowas ahead nce;but only slightly up at the endl
 Case ended off one point. $ Issues of
 Issues off. fractions to one point included Union Pacific. Santa 'Fe, American iTobaecogB, Westinghouse,
 United States Smelling, Allied Chemciabf Ailaeonda. International
 Harvester, Case sAmerican Tflet phone and Telegraph, Canadian Pacific and Standard Oil of FNcw
 Jersey fi'@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
FRIENDS WILL WORK SUNDAY Al.
 SCOUT 6 X BI N
Picnicers Sunday Will Lay Concrete Floor in New
 Kitchenat EagleRiver

Summer is coming and it is time to get the Boys Scouts cabin at Eagle River ready for summer camping.
 Robert Simpson has asked that friends of the Boy Scouts picnic at the Scout cabin next Sunday, May IA The purpose of the ex- petition will be to lay a concrets floor in the new kitchen at the cabin, and it is suggested that men in the party go prepared to pack few sacks of sand
 Oars will leave Burford's Corner at 9 o'clock in the morning. Golf fee will be furnished free at the cabin but everyone is asked to take his own sandwiches.
 Those who can be present Sum day are asked to phone pr. Simp- son, 266 or 188.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
| LARCE CROWD Al GASTINEAU
 CAFE OPENING
77s7- --F Lobby Dance Proves Popu. Jar with Many Patrons :. Saturday Night

'''''"We are delighted with the pat onage since the opening on Satur- day afternoon declared Tony Craviolini, who with M. Dabo and Jack Basioli is now operating the GaStineau Cafe.
 The new cafe was crowded from 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon until 2 o'clock Sunday morning and a rushing business kept everyone busy on Sunday from noon until the end of the dinner hour
 Many" Juneau people enjoyed the lobby dance given in the Gastineau Hotel on Saturday night from until 12.30 o'clock in conjunction with the opening, dancing between courses at the new cafe. Music for the dance was furnished by the Yellow Jackets A crowd re- turning from the Firemens Ball in Douglas thronged the cafe keeping the staff busy until late hour.
 Music entertained those dining at the restaurant Sunday evening .bstween 6 o'clock and 10.
 While Italian dinners, which are a speciality of the new restaurant, the regular dinners and lunches which are being served by the new operators were also popular with Juneau patrons.
 When asked if dancing would Joe a regular feature of the cafe, Mr. Craviolini said it would de- pend on other dances being given in Juneaua We want to cooper ate with gthe people and organiza- tions of the town" MT. Craviolini declared. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
DINNER STACED LOCAL G.A0.sP. lAST6s'A TuRDAY!
Republican M emB er s. 5 Legislature Guests at
 Party Love Feast :,

Four of lthe>isix Republican n mem bers of the Legislat ture were guests of rhonor last Saturday night at lBailey's Cafe, some 60 members of the G. O. P: getting together in a love feast. Partisan politics, how ever, were set asideaas various speakers urged lthe, need for sup port of President. Roosevelt in his great program to; lead the nation and world cut of their troubles !
 The Legislators hon0red were Senator R ; s. Bragaw, ], Anchorage
 and Representatives .Nerland, 7. Fsaar- banks, Blake and gSwanberg of Nome, Senator Lomen and Repre- sentative HelleriefE- had asbeen in- vitedSfbut were compelled ito eae- cline sas they had afreadysfmade their pIanssto, fly home, immediately after the session ended ifga Y Expressing pthe wish that | all. ot them should return to the next session. former De l c g ate James EWiokersham, one of the principal speakers, told the Legislators il had been his experience as,a inem- Der of the Washington Legislature and sasi Delegate to Congress- that it takes more than, ability to- make competent lawmakers. That is ar essential factor, ,but experience i,
 just as necessary It requires one term he said, for a new saernbe, to find out just;what it's all about
 Speakers included on the pro Igram were the four honor guests land MessrsJsH. B. LeF'evre. Groxei EC. Wipn. Frank III Foster, c. T
 Gardner. and Guy Smith ofrDoug. las ILL. Faulkner actedsas toast master. la '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

Stephanie Africh, Editor. and Enne Kronquist, business manager, have been working since January to ere ate.the most distinctive yearbook in the. history of the publication.
 A definite color scheme has been carried out in the cover, end sheets, division pages, and page border. Distributed throughout the book are beautiful scenery views, characteristic of the Alaskan land scape.
 New Features
 Several features, such as the type of division pages and method of tipping in pictures in the intro- duction, are entirely new here Most of the articles are written in poetical form, a unique and origi- nal handling. f
 Ed Andrews, Douglas Photogra |pher, Is responsible for the general excellence of the pictures which are clear and attractively arranged Home Patronage The Empire Printing Company lis printing the book, The Western Engraving Company of Seattle completed cnts and engraving.
 The price of the annual has beer Iredueed and also the number al only 200 copies have been ordered therefore the supply will be aimit- | ed and it is wise to secure a bool early s tt3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
DOUGLAS ALUMNI

All membersSo of the Douglas High School Alumni are requested tc meet at the Douglas High School Bldg, Tuesday, May g, at 7:3o pm
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

With slight low rising generally Alaska precipitation mas occurred the northern With ar weather prevailing elsewhere. Temperatures this Ing are warmer over the northern of with other parts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
DOUGLAS SCHOOL ANNUAL TAKU, SOON OFF PRESf

The Taku, Douglas. High School annual, will make tits 1883 bow to the students and public next Thurs day. May II. The staff, headed by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
OUTGOING PASSENGERS

Miss Ethel Runquist left on the Yukon this morning, accompanying her sister, Mrs. Fred Endres, form erly Miss Violet Runquist, who is going out to receive. medicaplt treat ment.
 ! Cecil Goetz was an outgoing pas sengei on the, Yukon enroute to Oak Grove, Oregon He is return ing to a former position in the U s. Forestry service, but his many friends believe 1t win not be lone before he is back in Alaska. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
MANS HEART STOPPED
 BY BAD STOMACH GAS

W. L. Adams bloated4 so with gaE after meals that his heart missed beats. Adlerika brought out all gas and now he eats anything and feels fine. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Ju- neau, Guys Drug Store, Douglas
 Ts s' --adv Read the ads as carefully as yor read the news articles. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
EtK' ID HONOR AOTaERDlalVED

,2ghe Etks WIill hodoar Mothers with a special .pfpgfam to, be, given at |9 o'clock next "Wednesday night.
 Plans are being made today fer this annual event. Besides the an
 nual address, speaker to be select led, there win be musical numbers, among which will be a selection lby Willis E. Howell, and another [by the Harmony singers.
 sR&d the ads. as carefully e syol read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
FRIENDS GIVE STAG ss,l ,,,1
 kP PARIsY FOR KENNETH ,M1NGE pNs,SATURDA

.Etiendssott K saneth J,fnsess whose
 narsiagesto Miss 'Wipifred Garlsen stakesc blanston Afayl3o, gave a stag party for him on Saturday night at the shOahe 10fiiJ.a c. C.s6tapleton. ., After an 7evenihg spent playing cards, 2 a'adelicious dutch lunch was sssryed shortly after midnight. ;si 9i Th0sel attending the party for dr.sl3npge 4were RDherti ,,Jernberg
 Leonard Hoisnqaist, Dewey Baker James AOrme, Stanley 'Gmmmest Dr. sRsiH sWiliiams. .sJ.s ssC. sstapIe- ton sndtsH. Mag4olimsnn.
 a...., a