davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

Tatley's sons, John l.. and Fred Pc
terson, and their families. Mrs. Tat
ley became Ill with pleurisy after their
arrival and the other children came
here to be with her, Miss Tatley ar
irving in June and Mrs. Koffel COM
ing in July. Miss Erickson, who Is q
cousin Of the Tatleys, came here re-
Gently from Minneapolis and accom-
panied the party to California to be
Mrs. Tatley's nurse. Mrs. Tatley now
is somewhat improved in health. Karl
Peterson, who also came here from
Hollywood to be with his mother, will
remain until about the middle Of the
month. Several informal social AZ
fairs were given at Bismarck homes
for the California visitors during
their stay here.
The Misses Mildred Sperry and
Bessie Curran were hostesses for an
8 o'clock dinner and bridge party
given Wednesday evening at the home
Of Miss Sperry's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Spery Of Bismarck rural,
for Mrs. Donald T. Solum, oil Sixth
ST., a bride Of September Is. Mrs.
Solum is the former Miss Irma Carol
Happel. An arrangement Of yellow
daisies and four matching tapers,
used as the centerpiece, emphasized
the main note Of the color scheme.
The guest Of honor, who was pre-
sented with miscellaneous gifts for
her new home, received the high score
favor for the bridge games.
= =: X
Contract bridge was In play at
three tables when members of st.
Mary's missionary group met We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. g. H. Mer-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
FERA Home Economist
Assumes Duties Here

Miss Marguerite Jennings. Fargo,
arrived in Bismarck Thursday to as
sumo her duties as home economist
In field work with the federal emer-
gency relief administration. Miss
Jennings Is working under Miss Pearl
Salsberry, director Of field work and
womens activities. In Bismarck she
Is making her home at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, 512
Avenue B.
Miss Jennings will do nutrition
work, making suggestions to county
workers for adequate standards of
diets for relief clients and for better
management Of the food budget.
Graduating from the school Of
home economics at the North Dakota
Agricultural college In 1882. Miss
Jennings has spent the last two years
in dietitics work at the City hospital,
Indianapolis. Ind. She Is the daught-
err Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jennings
'bf Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
Study Group Program
Devoted to Sculpture

The work Of early American sculp-
tors, embracing descriptions Of out
standing sculpture from the Colonial
to the Civil War periods, was de-
scribed to the Wednesday Study club
by Mrs. Walter Renden at the meet
ing held Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. A. R. Tavis, SIT Mandan st., as
hostess. Mrs. Neil o. Churchill was
responsible for the current events
section Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

Save on shoes for men, wo-
men and children at the PeO-
pies Department Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
Mrs. John Burke Is
Fortnightly Leader

Causes Of Revolt Against the Old
Order In China" was the phase Of the
years program on the Orient studied
at the meeting Of the Fortntghtly
club held Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, 307
Avenue A, west. Mrs. John Burke
presented the topic. Mrs. j. E. Davis
and Mrs. w. L. Nuessle. who repre-
sented the club at the meeting Of fed
Grated clubs for the eighth district,
held at Goodrich Friday and Satur-
day. gave their reports on the con-
vention at this time.
X X X
First Lutheran Choir
Reorganizes for Year
H. A. Swenson was elected president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
NJ. d. General Aid Is
Having Sale Saturday

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will
hold . rummage sale in the church
basement on Saturday. starting At 3
o'clock, 1t has been announced. Mrs.
w. B. Couch, who is In general
charge Of the sale arrangements, will
be assisted by the new president, Mrs.
Alfred s. Dale.
i \ +
DR.. p. A. Mattson Of Minneapolk,
president Of the Minnesota Lutheran
conference, Is being entertained ct
the home Of J. ]. Barth, 316 Eleventh
st., during days stay in Bismarck.
DR.. Mattson arrived Friday noon and
was entertained at dinner by Rev.
and Mrs. q. Adolph Johns, 702 Sew
enth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

Mrs. william H. 9tutsman Of Man
dan has returned from q three month
vacation trip taken in company with
her sister, Mrs. Anne Miller Of Col
umbus, Ohio. After leaving Mandan,
they first spent some time in Seattle.
Wash, as guests OF Mrs. Stutsman's
daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Storm. Lat
er they visited in several cities in
Kansas, going from there to Chicago
where they attended the Century Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
Will Present Sacred
Cantata Sunday Night

A sacred cantata, THE Sermon on
the Mount" will be presented to the
public Sunday evening by the Trinity
Lutheran church choir. under direc-
ton Of I. A. Esko. The arrangement
Of the cantana to be sung is by
Thomas g. Shepard and is based on
the gospel according to st. Matthew.
Soloists to be heard are Mrs. G. A.
Narum and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, Sc
pranos: Mr.. Esko, tenor, and Bruce
Wallace, bass. Organ and piano ac-
compartments will be played by Mrs
Opie s. Rindahl and Miss Marie Le-
mohn.
To cantata Is divided into six parts
with choruses and solos for the bass.
tenor and soprano voices. with a final
closing chorus. Titles Of the parts In
clude Promise" Light and Love-"
Prayer" Good Works. Faith" and
Reward"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

Election Of officers for the new
year marked the meeting Of the Hoy
Rosary missionary group held Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Stanley Cervinski, 723 Mandan ST..
Mrs. M. o. Arman was chosen as
president and Mrs. Cervinski was
elected secretary-treasurer. Follow
ing the business meeting and tile
bridge games at two tables in which
Mrs. Stanley Robidou and Mrs. John
Roehrich won the score favors, the
hostess served refreshments. Mrs.
Matt Hummel will be hostess for the
October IL meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

H. A. swenson was elected president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

spoons butter, and reheat but do not boil. Serves eight.
 Sustaining Salads
 And here's @ succulent and sus.
 taining salad that you can serve at 6 buffet supper:
 Turkey, Sweetbread and Pine- aDple Salad: Toss lightly together, with nayonnaise to moisten slight ly, one cup cold, diced turkey. one cup cold, diced sweetbreads, one-
 half cup white grapes. skinned and seeded, one-half cup diced canned
 Hawaiian. pineapple and salt and pepper to taste. Pile on 8 large
 chop plate or in big salad bowl, well garnished with lettuce. Serve
 from buffet table. Serves eight. To- make a salad the main
 course of meal, it should contain plenty of proteins. Here's one that does and tastes delicious:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Ia certain number of foods, after all. But of the tempting combi- nations of them there are no end. Some Winter Soups
 A good, hot, sustaining soup is fine winter provender. So here are recipes for a couple to start with. The first is for that good, old American standby:
 New England Clam ChOwder: Dice one-eighth pound salt pork, and saute with one medium sized sliced onion. Add one and a half cups diced potatoes, saute a few minutes, and then add one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, a pinch of thyme. one eighth teaspoon celery seed, two tablespoons chilli sauce and one cup water. Add the chopped clans from a small can containing one cup of liquor, and one tablespoon flour smoothed with two cups cold milk, and stir until slightly thick ened. Add the clam liquor last so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

that there will be no danger of its curding the milk. Serve with plain crackers or pilot crackers. Serves four.
 Or if you prefer a lighter soup to start q dinner, try this:
 Tomato Bouillon with Mush- rooms: Stew for five minutes the contents of one quart can of toma- toes, two cups water, liquor from one can mushrooms, one and one- fourth teaspoons salt and one tea spoon paprika. Add two bouillon cubes, dissolve them, then strain mixture. Add two slightly-beaten egg whites and two crushed egg shells. Boil one minute. Let stand half an hour to settle. then strain through a double chesee cloth. Add one-half cup chopped mushrooms sauted in two table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

.l Midnight, December 31, 1884! |The bells burst forth into joyful elangor. The sirens shriek and the whistles scream. At many gay night parties everyone drinks a koast to the New Year. But, more quietly, at home many couples turn to each other soberly and ejaculate with heartfelt fervor: "A happy New Year to you, my dear!" S What will the New Year bring forth? We'll, for one thing, it will bring forth ten hundred and { Gninety-five meals, if you are for tunate. Did we hear some house. wives sigh? Perhaps they don't consider themselves so fortunate to have to plan ten hundred and hinety-five meals!
 That Is the reason why we are going to try to tighten their bur < den by printing some succulent re- cipes which should give them a good start toward solving this per- picking problem. There are only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

, stove, in the same dishes in which 1t was cooked. Heat is retained in
 the finished dish as it stands on the dining table; dishwashing and
 handling ore both lessened and
 the food is improved in flavor. too. Improved designs and effective decorations make these cooking service utensils quite pretty enough
 to satisfy us on niceties of service. The secret of the successful oven
 meal is in planning 1t so that all elements. of the main course can be cooked at the same time. Salad and dessert and perhaps the ap- petizer will be handled separately ;;; nur coffee is made in a tripo- lator, perhaps.
 Let us consider a few menus that can be prepared in that way.
 Meat cakes wrapped in strips of
 bacon; sweet potato puff; escallop- ed tomatoes; baked peach dump lings. all these may be cooked in tn oven at one time. And all will come out at the same time, piping hot and ready to serve. Escalloped salmon, baked carrots and peas, tomato and lettuce salad,
 hot gingerbread with applesauce; coffee. The three hot dishes in this menu vii go in and come out of the oven at about the same time.
 The carrots and peas may be left overs, or fresh vegetables cooked in the oven in covered dish. Kraut cooks beautifully in the
 oven in a covered baking dish, or in roaster with spare riss. Much of the orod is avoided bythis, method.
 At the same time baked potatoes,
 and an open-faced French apple pie.
 Lamb or chicken en casserole
 with vegetables is an excellent oven
 dish. Baked apples or pear will
 cook right along with them. Baked
 stuffed flank steak is an economi-
 cal and savory family dish. Serve
 with it escappoled corn. green
 peppers and tomato, cooked in a
 casserole. Rice pudding for dessert would complete the menu; or
 stewed fruit and cookies. with lcoffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

are rightly planned, only the one heat need be used.
 If one heat has the right utensils for oven cooking it is Q pleasure as we'll as an economy of time, labor and fuel. A set of heatproof pottery can be bought so reason- ably nowadays that there is no ex- cuse for being without one. oven glass is a little more expensive, but we'll worth teh investment, since it is practically indestruct- ible.
 I count, too, the economy of ef- fort involved in >the service, of an oven-cooked meal right from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

the oven is going once the m | n d leaps to the con- clusion tn a t a greater volume of heat is used when with full force.
 To be sure no saving could be effffecter if the f UT top -stove b u Tn CTS were lig h t e d at the same time. But when oven meals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

It sems a trival thing to men, tion--this point about conserving heat by cooking over dinners. At
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
W|LLM0TT FEARED
ATTACK BY ALAGNA
Warns Tsstifie 8 Skipper
Thought Radio Assistant
Would Try Treachery

New York, Sept. 24.-(F-Testi-
mony he feared George I. Alagna, as
sistant radio operator on the burned
liner Moro Castle, would throw acid
in the face Of Captain Robert Will
mott was given Monday by William
F. Warns, acting captain Of the ship.
Warns, who assumed command Of
the MORO Castle when Willmott died
several hours before the palatial
pleasure boat was destroyed by fire
Sept. 8, was the first witness called
at this weeks hearing into the dis
aster by department of commerce
board.
He testified that the day before
the tragedy which cost 1872 lives Cap
tain Willmott told him he was vague
ly apprehensive.
Keep an eye on that fellow
Alagna." Warns quoted the captain
as saying. He has two bottles Of
sulphuric acid. Do you know keep
my door locked?"
Warns then declared he feared
Alagna would throw the soaring acid
In the captains face.
n AIdIC COON ClAO dNlO AAOlll A1dSl Sl1dp
the witness said.
Warns contradicted the testimony
given by Alagna last week that there
was disorganization on the bridge of
the MORO Castle. He said he had
instructed Alagna to send out the
SOS at 3:18 a. M. and that the fire
on the ship was discovered lust be-
fore o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
ABUSE OF FARMER
TRUCK EXEMPTIONS
ATTACKED BY BOARD
Railroad Commission Recon-
mends Change to Clarity
Provisions Of Law

Abuse Of legislative exemption Of
farmers from trucking fees in haul
ing Of produce was attacked Monday
by the state board Of railroad commits
sioners, which recommended clarifica-
ton or amendment Of the provision.
The commissioners recommended
the change in their biennial report
to Gov. Ole H. Olson.
The exemption has caused "much
trouble" the report states.
"A number Of truck operators have
attempted to use the highways, hold
ing themselves out as being willing to
render motor carrier service-hauling
all kinds Of farm property for any
shipper to and from any market, for
compensation-under the subterfuge
Of being bona fide farmers" the report
reveals.
Investigation has shown that many
who claimed to live on farms or own
farms, were spending either all or q
greater part Of their time engaged in
common carrier service or contract
motor carrier service.
1T appears that the legislature
might do well to clarity or amend
this exemption-also exemptions !.
affecting contract motor carriers"
; Types Of Transportation
Three distinct types of motor
transportation have appeared on the
highways, the report shows: those
carrying produce from farm to mar
ket: those furnishing inter-city serv-
ice, and a third type, also inter-city.
engaged in hauling a persons or
firms property in its own vehicles
to customers from whom orders have
previously been obtained at prices In
cluding transportation charges.
Some provisions in the auto
transportation law for control super
vision and classification for this type
Of service should be made" the re-
rort recommends.
A new development in motor trans
portation-use Of semi -trailers, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
First Snow Falls in
Western Part Of N. ID.
(By The Associated Press,

(8y The Associated PreSs)
Snow fell early Monday in western
North Dakota.
Arrival OF the white flakes was
first reported ct Beach where nine
hunredths Of an inch precipitation had
fallen at Z .. m. Monday.
More snow was indicated by the
weather man whose forecast was for
probably snow or rain Monday or
Tuesday in the eastern part Of the
state and snow In the west with
colder temperatures in the extreme
southeast portion Tuesday.
Precipitation was general over the
weekend. Cakes recording more than
an inch for the greater share.
Lisbon received .95-inch precipita-
tion, jamestown rs. Crosby so, San
ish 80, Fargo 80, Grand Forks .28,
Minot ..26, Max and Dunn Center rs.
Williston 20, other points were Bis
marck .07. Beach 90. Devils Lake II,
Dickinson .l6, Drake, Napoleon, and
Wishek 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
act, the biennial report Of the COM
mission revealed Monday.

act, the biennial report Of the COM
mission revealed Monday.
The commission questioned cousti-
trtionality Of the situation which has
been created, and recommended cor
rection Of the act by the next legis-
lature.
A total Of l65 livestock buyers and
306 agents have been licensed, since
July l, 1888.
"On account Of the provisions con-
tanned In the act, the fees paid to
the commission cannot be made
available to the commission for the
carrying out Of the provisions OF the
act and has created q situation which
We believe Is unconstitutional" thu
report points out. This condition
should be corrected at the session OF
the next legislature"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
SS PAROLES, EIGHT
PARD0NS GIVEN BY
BOARD Since 1888
Only One Convict Granted Par.
ole Since Olson Assumed
Executiveship

Eighty-eight paroles and eight par
dons have been granted North Da-
kota convictS since December, 1888
denevieve Parsons, secretary Of the
state pardon board, said Monday.
OF the number, one parole has been
granted since Gov. Ole H. Olson as
sumed the executive reins, in July
Fifteen cases were heard by the board
under the Olson regime Three paroles
were revoked and one person was re-
stored to citizenship.
Among those who received paroles
from the board were two convicted OF
murder, Is burglars, one person con-
victed Of manslaughter. and q con-
victed Of grand larceny.
Crimes for which others who re-
ceived paroles were convicted includ-
ed: assault and battery, one; first
degree robbery. eight: adultery, one;
rape, nine; embezzlement, three; non
support, five; assault with deadly
weapon. one; engaging In liquor traf-
tic. one; obtaining money under false
pretenses, one: forgery, five: escaping
from custody, one: receiving stolen
property, one: carrying concealed
weapons, one, and assault with intent
to commit rape, one.
The eight who received pardons
from the board had been convicted Of
removing chattels subject to lien, one !:
third degree burglary, one: grand
larceny, two: possession and sale OF
beer, one: first degree robbery. two,
and theft. one.
A total Of 576 applications for parole
Or pardon was considered by the
board. Largest number seeking free
dom were those convicted Of grand
larceny. A total Of $50 appealed for
board clemency In this class.
Clemency was extended to l8l con-
victs by Communication Of their SEN
tences.
Twenty-seven serving terms for
murder asked for freedom, while one
bigamist asked he be freed.
One convicted Of branding and
stealing cattle was refused q parole,
and 10 bootleggers sought their free
dom in vain.
Citizenship was restored to 1s con-
victs, and paroles were revoked in
five cases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
SOviets Make Terms
For Sale Of Railroad

Tokyo, Sept. 24.-lP)-Officials OF
Japan and Soviet Russia joined Mon
day in predicting their agreement over
sale Of the Chinese Eastern railway
would greatly improve the now
strained relations between them.
Russia has accepted Japanese
offer, made in behalf Of Manchukou.
for the soMet,s half-interest in the
railroad-a vital transportation link
IT, Manchukou.
For many years the road has been
q diplomatic sore spot in the orient.
Acts Of violence along it in recent
months created q grave Russo-Jap-
aneSe situation.
Negotiations for the purchase have
been going on since June, 1888. The
announcement merely said Koki Hir-
ota, Japanese foreign minister. and
DR.. Constantine Youreneff, Russian
ambassador, had agreed upon the pur-
chase price.
From reliable source 1t was learned
Manchukuo would pay 10000. 900
yen ($4O. 600 ,O0O) for Russia's half
share in the railway and 80, 600 900 yen
($8, ,700.O00) as discharge allowance for
Soviet employees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

Archeologists have unearthed relics
Of copper -stone age which existed
before 5000 B. 9. IN the Near East.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

Vigilance of filling station provided
the arrest IN New York city OF Bruno Richard Hupmann
pect in the Lndbegh kidnapping station
Chief right became
tifate in for Hauptmanns
car and notified police The arrest followed
found With Lyle shown Lyons
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
PREMIUM LIST FOR
STATE CORN SHOW
ANNOUNCED monday
State College to Show Educa-
tional Exhibits During
Thres-Day Event

Announcement was made Monday
day Of the premium LIST and rules
governing entrants in the 18th an
nual North Dakota State Corn Show
which opens here October Is.
Educational exhibits, eaching les
sons that have been learned from
the drouth conditions, will be shown
during the three days Of the state
event by the Agricultural college,
Fargo. Dean H. L. Walster Of the
state college faculty, will be in charge
Of the judging.
Rules Of the Corn Show provide
that all corn must be exhibited un.
der the growers name and only one
entry In any lot will be received from
one farmer or his family.
All exhibits must be In the hands
Of H. p. Goddard, secretary, by noon
Thursday, October Is. All corn ex-
hibited must be Of the 1894 crop and
grown in North Dakota
Ten ears Of each y,ade will be
used In the judging and unless the
exhibitors reserve the corn it will be
Used for exhibition ard advertising
purposes.
The premium list announced.
Semi -Dent-Class A
Lot 1-Northwestern Dent. lst,
$4.oo; End, $500: 3rd, $500: 4th, 81 90.
Lot 2Falconer. 1st $500; 2nd,
500; 3rd, $500; 4th, $1OO.
Dent Corn-Class b
oLt 3-Minnesota l3 or Similar
Yellow Dent. lst, $500; End. t2.0o:
3rd. $l.0o.
Lot 4-Rustler or Similar Late
White Dent. lst. $500; 2nd. $20o: 3rd,
500.
Lot Square Deal or Similar
Early Yellow Dent. lst. $500; and,
500; 3rd, 500.
Lot 1Pioneer or Similar Early
White Dent. LIST. $500: 2nd, $2.Oo;
3rd, $l.00.
Flint Corn-Clsss G
Lot 7-0ehu. Dakota. Burleigh Co.
Mixed or any early flint corn Of that
type. LIST, $500; and, $4o0; 3rd, $500;
eth, $500; 5th. $1O0.
Flour CoFn-Class d
Lot o-White Red, Blue, yellow or
Mixed Flour Corn. 1sr, $500: and,
$2.00: 3rd, $l.O0.
Sweet and Pop Cmn-Class Z
Lot l0-Best 10 ears Sweet Corn. lst,
$500: 2nd, $500: 3rd, $l.OO.
Lot ll-Best 10 eors pop corn. lst,
$500: 2nd, $500: 3rd, 500.
Single Ears-Class r
Lot l2-Best ear Flint. lst, $3.50;
2nd, 600: 3rd, $l.00; 9TH, SOC.
Lot l3-Best ear Dent. 1st. $3.50:
End, $500: 3rd, $l.00: 4th, SOC.
Lot l4EBest ear semi-Dent. lst,
$3.50; 2nd, $500; 3rd, $l.00; 4th, soc.
Best 10 ears Semi-Dent $500.
Best 10 ears Flint $500.
Best 10 ears Dent $500.
Best single ear Semi-Dent $500.
Best single ear Dent $500.
Best single ear Flint, $500.
Grand Champion
Best 10 ears Of the Show, all $500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
J0HNS0N'S REMOVAL
FROM NRA RUM0RED
Capital Hears Reports Prssi-
dent Will Completely Re-
organize set-up

Washington. Sept. 24.-ReThe
capital heard with keen interest Mon
day report that President Roose-
welt Is preparing to announce COM
plete reorganization Of NRA. prob
ably this week.
The Washington Post says Q new
board to handle Blue Eagle policy
making will be composed Of Bernard
NJ. Baruch, Dr.. Raymond Moley and
other prominent men. Among others
mentioned for posts on this board Il
Gerard 6wope. chairman Of the
board Of General Electric and noted
advocate Of industrial self-govern-
Eent.
The move would spell the end Of
so-called one-man rule Of NRA.
What this would mean for the future
Of General Hugh 8. johnson remains
t. Be seen. There were various re-
ports, one that he would have Z place
In the new organization. and another
that he would not.
The administrator, on vacation for
some time, is expected back 1t his
desk this week. His executive off,
Ger. Col. George A. Lynch, In an
nouncing this, said he knew moth
ing Of talk that johnson WAS "out''
o! NRA. The general suggested
weeks ago that . board should rule
NRA instead Of one man, and indi-
Gated he was anxious to step out
when the president fel: he could be
spared.