davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
Automobiles for Sale

AuLOmOOlIeS IOT sale
FOR SALE-Model T Ford, cheap.
Phone BIG.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
1888 Deluxe Plymouth sedan. two
spare tires. large trunk. heater.
new tires, excellent condition, $l95.
Capital Chevrolet Co.
FOR sALE-8 cylinder sedan, 1928
model In first class running order.
Good tires. Priced for quick sale.
Ralph Sanders, 10 Ave. G. West.
Bismarck.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
1880 Pontiac Sedan ......... .$22500
1881 Nash Coupe ........... 1880
1882 Plymouth Sedan ........ $4,000
1882 Ford V8 Tudor .......... $4,000
1882 Ford V8 Tudor .......... $500
1884 La Fayette Sedan. Demonstration
now, car guarantee.
Essex Pickup ............... $500
Trailer 1900
Convenient Terms
COPELIN MOTOR CO.
R;cuorck
Evening star., 1934-12-06

have long used Pet Milk for every milk q
cream need-for baby's bottle-for childi
to drnk-for all table and cooking uses.
Now thousands of new users are adopt
Pet Milk because it is enriched with
precious sunshine vitamin D.
This extraordinary milk costs less gen
ally than ordinary milk-takes the pls
of cream-it whips-at less
than half the cost.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
DOUBLE-TAX TREATY
REVIVED BY FLANDIN
Pact With U. S. to Limit Levy
on Branch Firms Under
Existing Law.
Hv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 6-The French
American doubletaxation treaty,
pigeonholed in Parliament for two
years and a half, was brought TO life
yesterday upon request OF Premier
Flandin.
The treaty, signed in April, 1882,
was intended to end controversy OF
many years Under French law. French
branches of American firms were sub
iect to taxation both on profits MADE
in France and on part Of the profits
Of the parent company.
The taxation has never been en-
forced. pending final disposition OF
the treaty. Commercial and diplo-
matte experts have estimated that
cases on file represent about Sl20,o0o,-
600 in taxes which France might col
lect under the old law.
The treaty provided for limiting
taxation to the business Of the French
branch.
Premier Flandin, anxious to improve
relations with the United States, had
the commerce ministry prevail upon
the Foreign Affairs Committee of the
Chamber of Deputies to revive the
treaty.
Joseph Paganon, former minister
of public works, was appointed to re-
port on the treaty, and his conclusions
will be presented TO the Finance Com
mittee for action.
The Chambers failure to ratify the
treaty has been because of opposition
which considered the pact was too
favorable to the United States.
Evening star., 1934-12-06

NltdlilIh Ds A>O III Ni6h
substance is added to
the milk. ultraviolet
rays, created by elec.
tricity in PetMilk plants,
shine on the milk and
create the vitamin D in
PetMilk. That's natures
own method of creating
this precious vitamin.
Thousands of families
Evening star., 1934-12-06
MOFFETT URGES
FACTORY REPAIRS
Tells IndustriaIists They
Should Spend "HoardS'
In Modernizing.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December 6.-Fed-
eral Housing Administrator James A.
Moffett said last night the Nations
large corporations could lift the
country over the hump in a few
weeks" if they would launch moderni-
cation programs ''on the proper
scale"
Moffett declared economists have
estimated industry should be speno-
ing right now approximately oil
lion dollars a year on commercial
and factory building alone not IN
cluding what should be spent to
modernize machinery and other
equipment"
Speaking to a gathering OF busl-
ness leaders and induStrlallStS IN the
heart of the country's steel and coal
producing region, the administrator
continued:
THE average citizen is not bother
ing about defiation, imitation, the golo
content of the dollar or any such
technical problems; but with conn.,
dence in his Government and the fu-
tllre of his country, he is going ahead
spending whatever it takes to mod
ernize his property and keep 1t in
good repair.
"On the other hand. there are
many industrial corporations that
have written off large sums for de-
probation of plants and equipment,
but have not in fact spent these sums
for modernization.
"One group declares that since 1929
factory and mine owners have been
putting to one side nearly four bill
lion dollars year for depreciation
of their machinery and factories. and
spending very little of it. This group
finds, therefore, that in the past five
years the corporations have piled up
at least 10 billion dollars which, II
they choose. they could begin spend
ing tomorrow for modernization and
repair.
The big corporations would have
to make no very large expenditures,
as they reckon money, to start their
modernization on the proper scale" "
Evening star., 1934-12-06
DAM WORK FASTENED

BOULDER CITY, New, December
6 (P)-The three millionth cubic yard
of concrete was poured yesterday into
the worlds largest structure of its
kind-the Boulder Dam across the
Colorado River.
Only 244,000 more cubic yards Of
concrete remain to be poured before
the 727foot-high dam is completed,
Some time in February, engineers say,
the last bucket on the dam itself will
be poured. The first bucket was
dumped June 6, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
FAVORS EASY DIVORCES

Judge Would Make Them Fancy
for Extra Money.
CHICAGO P).-For q plain d.
vorce, S.; for a fancy one, wrapped
up in q neat package, $3.50 to $40.
This is Judge Joseph B. David's
idea of divorces, outlined in q talk
before q club. He urged national
divorce laws with uniform grounds so
easy that all one would have to do
would be to step up to a window
marked:
Get your divorce here"
As for the IS divorce. he said that
If people wanted to pay more or If
the community needed the money, the
thing to do was to wrap up the de-
cree in a fancy package and charge
more.
Evening star., 1934-12-06

two years after the latter died in order
to draw the mothers Civil War pen
sion checks, was sentenced yesterday
to three years in the Federal reforma.
tory for women at Anderson, w. Va.
Mrs. Latimer pleaded guilty in Fed
eral court to six counts charging
forgery Of Government pension checks.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
SENTENCED FOR FRAUD

KANSAS CITY. December 8 (R.-
Mrs. Myrtle Latimer. IS, Of Seneca.
Kans., who kept her mothers body
hidden in the house for more than
Evening star., 1934-12-06
BONUS MARCH OPPOSED
Y. F. w. Warns Members Against
Washington Demonstrations.

Washington Demonstrations.
KANSAS CITY, December 6 (P).-
Members Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars we're warned in a bulletin sent
from national headquarters of the or
ganization here yesterday against par
ticipation in any proposed bonus
marches" on Washington.
The order. signed by James E. Van
Zandt, commander in chief, said the
V. F. w. will conduct its campaign
for immediate cash payment of ad-
iusted compensation certificates in
an orderly fashion.
Evening star., 1934-12-06

at COLONY Radio you Will hnd display room.
appointment with Of PHLCO Models by
viii
selection leisure without hurry hustle or din
o until 10 o'clock nights
liberal TRADEIN allowances and convenient
Remember.
ALWAYS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Supper Around The Camp Fire

There these lovely days in late August Perhaps swiftly from just blood We all know that e-to a salt air This the time  bro sizzling while the flames the foods
  will a camping trip. Hot Steak Sandwiches Onion and Cht Sauce* Cob
 
 Cup Cakes with Peanut Butter FrOsing*
 Fruit Peanut Butter Chih BroiIed Sandwiches" Sandv Wi
 and
 Deviled or Salads Tomatoes Pickles Watermelon Cookies ndic srecipe gyen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Hot Steak Sandwiches with Onion and Chilli Sauce-Take fresh buttered rolls from home, having each wrapped in waxed paper. Over the campfire, broil the steak, cut into strips, in a corn pepper or on long handled fork. During the broiling, season we'll with salt, pepper and Worcestershire sauce. Place the steak in the buttered roll, and in each sandwich place a slice of onion, a slice or two of sweet pickle, and chilli sauce.
 Cup Cakes with Peanut Butter Frosting-Any good recipe may be used for the cup cakes. Frost them with the following peanut butter frosting: To tablespoons peanut butter add ? tablespoons strong cold coffee, 1 tablespoon cream or top milk, teaspoon vanilla and enough powdered sugar to make the proper consistency to spread (about 1 1-2 cups). Spread on cakes that have been cooled, allow the frosting to set, and then wrap in waxed paper and place in a box.
 Peanut Butter, Chilli Sauce and BrOiled Bacon. Sandwiches-Mix 2-3 cup peanut butter with ta- blespoons chilli sauce and spread on buttered rolls or on buttered whole wheat bread. Wrap and take to the picnic. Over the camp fire, broil bacon and place several slices in each sandwich.
 Cheese and Broiled Bacon Sand. wiches with Prepared Mustard Wrap very thin slice of bacon around a one inch cube of Ameri- can brick cheese, and fasten the bacon in place with toothpick. Place on end of long fork or sharp stick and hold over the campfire until the bacon is crisp and the cheese slightly melted. Place in rolls spread with mustard butter, prepared by combining 1-2 cup butter creamed, with ? tablespoons prepared brown mustard
 Deviled Eggs-Shell hard cook ed eggs and cut in half lengthwise. Remove and mash the yolks. Mois-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

ten with chilli sauce, prepared brown mustard and a few drops of Worcestershire sauce. Add salt, pepper and a few drops of onion juice to season. Refill the egg whites with this mixture. Put to- gether in pairs and wrap in waXed paper.
 Potato and Egg Salad-Mix cups cold boiled potatoes, cut in cubes, with an onion minced fine, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon pap- rika and a chopped green pepper. Chill and moisten using salad cream, a delightful spicy salad dressing that adds the needed flaw or to potato or other vegetable sal ads. Finally, add 3 hard cooked eggs, sliced. Take to the picnic in a quart jar and serve in lettuce cups that have been carried in damp cloth. Serve with sweet gherkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

On this farm there were not very many hens only about thirty = because the egg business doesn't seem to pay well enough to justify a larger number unless the farm is devoted exclusively to poultry. There was time when the farmers kept a hundred or more hens, but now it is hard to find many who will bother with them. This then means that there must be an economical use of eggs on the farm as well as in the city. And farm wives practice all the short cuts devised by clever cooks, as we'll as certain little tricks which they themselves have learned.
 Here is a thrifty way to make eggs go farther in an omelette - which is all the more tempting be- cause of the addition of fresh corn, of which there is an abundance in the country. You may use canned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
HOT SANDWICHES |. FOR SUMMERTIME
Together With Salads and Desert Make Sub-
 Stantial Meal

When summer days provide so many excuses for running away from kitchen duties, a few short cuts in meal preparation are much to be desired. Sandwiches of the usual type, versatile as they are, do not always fill the bill for the hurry-up meal. Hot sandwiches. however, often fit in splendidly, and when supple mented by a salad and dessert make a satisfying meal. The fol- lowing hot sandwich recipes are suggested by Inez s. Wilson, home economist:
 TURKISH SANDWICHES 1 cup roast pork. diced 1 tablespoon butter F cup stock
 H cup cream
 1 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon onion juice H cup English walnut meats Paprila Slices of toasted bread Make a thick sauce of the flour, butter, cream, and meat stock. Add the other ingredients and heat thoroughly. Place on slices of hot toast. Brush with melted butter, and place under a broiler flame for & minute to brown slightly. Garnish with slices of olives.
 Tongue and Ham Special
 On a slice of white bread, place a slice of cooked tongue, a slice of American cheese and slice of ham, and then another slice of white bread. Cut in the desired shape. Roll in slightly beaten egg to which tablespoons cream have been added. Fry in deep hot lard until the outside becomes a golden brown and serve immediately.
 Waffle and Ham de Luxe
 Made-at-table foods are popular in many homes, so here is sug- gestion. Place hot waffle on each serving plate, cover with slices of hot baked ham and cover with the other half Of the waffle. Serve while hot with maple syrup.
 Hot Liver Sandwiches
 Put cooked liver through a food chopper, season with salt and pep per and moisten with meat stock or milk. Spread lay of liver mixture on hot toasted bread, cover with slices of tomato and strips of ba- con. Broil until the tomato and bancon are cooked and serve im- mediately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

more thought than usual is being given to wine recipes. You may have them from first course to last, and find each equally intrigu- ing.
 In many of the finest fish recipes, wine is used-sometimes red wine, sometimes white. This one for mackerel is especially appetizing:
 MackereI Depoise
 Poach the mackerel fillets in white wine blended with mushroom cooking liquor. Remove to a serving dish, garnish with shrimps' tails and mushrooms, and serve with a white wine sauce :. which is a well-seasoned fish stock favored with white wine.
 Mackerel is often preserved in wine. You may buy it in tins at the fine delicacies shops, and serve hors d'oeuvres ill assortment, or as an appetizer by itself.
 By the epicures duck is consid- cred somewhat out of season at present, although if prepared deli cately, it makes a very acceptable summer meat dish. There is no ~ served occasionally as an alternate for chicken. This recipe is quite different from the usual prepara- ton of duck:
 Canard Caprice
 Cook the duck not too well done, remove the fillets and slice them Ilengthwise. Place in a serving dish or casserole and coat with sauce made with Madeira wine and veal stock thickened with little arrow root, and with stoned fresh cherries added.
 Into almost every famous recipe for chicken saute there is tossed a measure of wine or brandy just be- fore finishing. For example, in this recipe:
 Chicken a Ia Beaulieu
 9aute the pieces of chicken in butter; remove the meat, rinse the pan with white wine and veal stock, slightly thickened to make 8 sauce. Dress the chicken upon a hot dish, coat with the sauce, and garnish round with artichoke bot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
EA]HSH|[ IIllIf 0l "A H \ ! I!l l6l3 E3 8 E1 kA
FOR BREAKFAST

Chilled Pineapple Juice GriIIed Bacon-Shifred Egg <, Blueberry AIufiins
 Coffee sk
 Half Cantaloupe Toasted Rice or Corn Flakes Calf's Liver on Toast
 Coffee Huckieberries, Cream Fried Tomatoes on Toast Parsley Cream Sauce FOR LUNCHEON Fruit Salad Toasted Cheese Bread Hot Tea with Lemon
 Sk
 Tomato Juice Creamed Shrimp on Toast Cucumber Salad
 Cup Cakes Tea Iced Cocoa Chilled Grape Juice
 Salmon Salad Cream Chese Sandwichejs Peach Tapioca Iced Tea ECONOMY DINNERS
 *
 Tomato Cocktail Boston Clam Chowder Cucumber and Tomato Salad Fresh Peach Pie Iced Coffee Cream of Spinach Soup Lamb Patties, Tomato Sauce Lyonnaise Potatoes Grated Carrot Salad Diced Fresh Pineapple
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Potato Soup GIorified
 With Cheese

Potato soup by all odds is uni- versal favorite. With creamy ir- radiated evaporated milk, it's popu- larity is even more confirmed. The milk seems to enhance and to bring out all flavorsome qualities.
 The soup has rich, full body" and the milk and mashed potatoes combine to make marvelouSly smooth mixture. Of course, if time is limited, the potatoes may be diced. But the cheese is really the epicurean touch.tangy, dramatic, stimulating to the appetite.
 CREAM OF POTATO SOUP
 4 large potatoes
 h onion
 Few sprigs watercress
 1A outs. water tall can irradiated evapOrat-
 ed milk
 2 tsp. salt
 Dash of cayenne Celery salt Dash of black pepper Grated Swiss cheese Boil potatoes, onion and water cress until tender, in water to which salt has been added. Drain. There will be cups liquid. Mash potatoes or press through sieve or l ricer. There will be 31a cups. Scala potato water and milk with seasonings. Add mashed potatoes ] and blend thoroughly. Serve with grated cheese. Yield: quarts. Other garnishes can be used paprika, perhaps, or finely chopped parsley. The grated Swiss cheese, however, is undoubtedly the most interesting. For the children-in- deed the whole family-the soup is an excellent choice, furnishing by means of the irradiated evaporated milk, large amount of bone and tooth building vitamin D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Fry Coffee And Peach
 BaUarian

Could ice cream possibly be ri- valed as a summer dessert? If il could indeed, then here is the com petitor for favor-coffee bavarian with fresh peaches. And it's a brand new idea (we confidently believe).
 The whipped irradicated /evapo- rated milk folded into the gelatin mixture is dainty beyond con- pare. Add to that the deep colored peaches nestling around the sides the coffee flavor-uhmm .! And then besides, the irradiated milk supplies generous amount of the bone and tooth building vit- amin D. Nourishing and delicious! Could one ask more! COOFFEE BAVARIAN cups irradiated evaporated milk
 IF tbsp. gelatin 3 tbsp. cold water F cup strong coffee 1 cup sugar Ia cup water
 3 egg yolks k tsp. salt tbsp. sweet sherry avoring
 Chill milk thoroughly. Soak gel atin in the cold water. Boil sugar with the 1-3 cup water until the syrup spins a thread. Pour in a fine stream over the well beaten egg yolks, whipping briskly. Dis solve soaked gelatin in hot coffee and add to egg mixture. When this is cold and beginning to set. fold in the sherry favoring and the milk that has been whipped stiff. Turn into a mold to set. Unmold and serve with sliced, sugared peaches, preferably deep colored ones. Yield: servings.
 Those who prefer the peaches nodded into the bavarian-by all means serve it so. The sliced fruit is merely a suggestion.
 An explorer has found in Brazll a tribe that eats ants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

GREEN CORN OMELETTE 8 eggs
 1-2 cup milk
 2 teaspoons salt
 1-4 teaspoon pepper
 2 cups cut green corn 1-4 cup flour
 2 tablespoons butter
 Separate yolks and whites Of eggs and beat yolks until thick and lemon colored. Add milk, season. ings, sifted with flour, then the corn. When thoroughly mixed fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Melt butter in a frying pan on top Of the stove until it is golden brown underneath. Then put in a slow oven to finish cooking. Bake un- til firm to the touch.
 The farmers wife often makes this economical feather cake for her family:
 One.Egg Feather Cake
 2 tablespoons butter
 1 cup sugar
 1 1.4 cups flour 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla
 One-third cup milk
 Cream butter and sugar together and add egg, unbeaten. Beat thor oughly together. Add flour mixed and sifted with baking powder, al- ternately with milk. Add vanilla: turn into a well-buttered loaf tin and bake in a moderate oven (350
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
NATURE SAVED YOUTH.

Memphis, Tenn. (UP)-Nature found a way even when physicians were puzzled. and little John Stringfellow, owes his life to the fact. After repeated efforts by physicians to remove a peanut lodged near the child's throat. Nature stepped in with a first class case of pneumonia. This served to wash the peanut away. John is now well on the road to recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
MAP READY IN 193S

Austin, Texas - (UP) - Dr E. H. Sellards, director of the Bureau of Economic Geology of the Uni versity of Texas. sets 1886 as the time for completion of map which already has been in preparation four years. It will be a geological map of Texas covering 63 square feet of paper. It is on a scale of an inch to eight miles. The Uni- versity and the U. S. Geologic Sur vey are working together in it's preparation. It will be printed in the U. S. Bureau of Engraving. Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
THE CHEF SUGGESTS .
MACKEREL PELLETS IN A WHITE WINE SAUCE
By JOSEPH BOGGIA Chef-The PlaZa-New York

toms, grilled tomatoes, stoned black olives and potato croquettes.
 These are suggestions which. while quite different from those found in the usual household cook book, are not difficult nor especial ly expensive to make. They should prove suitable for your rather special family dinners, and for oc- casions when you are expecting guests,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

we are the only ones who must e c o n o m i z e on eggs. But that isn't so, really. While I was visit ing on a large farm in the heart of the Berkshires in Massachusetts, I found the farm CTS wife was just as careful about saving on eggs as is the city house. wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Chocolate Mousse
GRIM REAPER
 GAINED ON STORK

Salt Lake City, Utah - (UP) - The Grim Reaper has gained a lap on the Stork in their Utah handicap. The state birth rate during 1893 was 22.9 per thousand as compared with 23.3 in 1892 while in Salt Lake City, center of the states population. the death rate increased 1 per 1000 during the first six months of 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

degrees F) for 30 minutes.
 The best part about this cake is that it may also be baked in layers, or 1t may be made into . spice cake by adding any spices desired; or into a cocoanut cake by adding l cup shredded cocoanut to the above recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

so pledSeu nlIH dl dinner or lunch con, almost al- ways it is a dish p r @ p a red with wine. The flavor, the zest which wine gives to any recipe makes it mbered long after other foods are forgotten. So it is that to-day, while wine is on
 the lips of every
 0pe SD to sneak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
TINTED FINGERNAIL BAN
 ASKED

Everett. Mass, (UP)-A request that Everett women school teach CTS be ordered to desist from painting their fingernails has been placed before the school commit tee by Committeeman George T. Smith, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

To those of us who pay high prices for first quality eggs in city markets, it often seems as though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Trinidad is trying to keep Jap anese textiles out of the country.
 Britian's second destroyer flotilla has been visiting Germany.
 Locusts recently invaded the city of Lisbon. Portugal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Industry in Poland continues to show a marked improvement over last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

When a guest sends down a mes- sage into my kitchen, requesting that very special recipe which has