davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

have more godlike figures If they
didn't do this.
Whichever is right, this much is
true: Potatoes are served with
meat at New Yorks smartest dinner
parties.
The difference between those tu-
bers and the ones we have at home
is that in the haut monde they al
ways masquerade under French
names.
Pommes Parisienne, pommes I'm
periales, pommes Julienne or Lou
isianne or Chsteaux or Persillees.
Under any name those pommes de
terre-apples Of the earth-are po-
tatoes still, and can be very good.
Mrs. Marshall Field had them
served Parisienne at recent dinner
party. with guinea hen and after
filet Of sole. Mrs. Drexel Biddle
served sweet potatoes Imperiale at
buffet supper with roast guinea
hen. Mrs. Kenneth OBrien had
pommes Noisettes. And so it goes.
There are so many ways of fix
ing potatoes, even though, for one
reason or another, you are not hav-
ing meat.
Bake them forty minutes in hot
oven. halve them lengthwise and
scoop out the pulp, season with salt,
DeDDer butter grated cheese
moisten with milk, replace in shells
and bake seven minutes Or mix
with anchoyies broken in small
pieces.
Slice peeled potatoes very thin
and cover with cold water for ten
minutes. Drain and put layer in
well buttered baking dish. Sprin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
CANNED MILK
APPROVED IN
HOT WEATHER
lmpartS SmOothneSS to BeV-
erageS Popular on TOrid
DAYS.

Chocolate milk shake with evap-
GRATED milk is one OF those fixed
entities We no longer debate or ques-
ton There's no better way Of pre-
pairing this national fsvorite.
Evaporated milk's creaminess and
richness contribute a silsy-smooth
quality comparable 10 that Of drinks
served by de luxe soda fountains.
Chocolate Milk Shake
cups evaporated milk
3 cups water
p cur cocoa syrup or chocolate sauce
Shake ingredients vigorously and
serve with clipped ice. Yield. s
servings.
Cocoa Syrup
- cup cocoa
. cup sugar
cups boiling water
Mix cocoa. sugar and salt thor
oughly. Add hot water slowly. stir
ring constantly. Bring to a boil and
boil I'VE minutes. Store in coy
cred jar in a cool place. Yield, 2
cups.
Chocolate Sauce
squares bitter chocolate
Y CUP water
I cuD sugar
n CUP white corn syrup
cup evsporated milk
tsp. vanilla
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Add water slowly. stirring until
smooth. Add sugar and syrup. Boil
to soft ball stage C235 degrees. Re-
move from fire, add milk and van
lila. Yield, 2i1 cups.
Some prefer a touch Of vanilla or
nutmeg in the chocolate shake. And
coffee. instead Of water, may be
used 10 dilute the milk. An invit-
Ing favor variation can thus be OBJ
tanned.
Cocoa or chocolate syrup can be
employed, as your preference die
tateS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
HONEY MOUSSE

y cup pure strained
honey
? Eggs
cup whipping cream
I pinch salt
Heat honey in top Of double
boiler. Pour over slightly
beaten eggs. beating rapidly.
Return 70 double boiler and
cook until mixture coats the
spoon. Cool. Whip cream I'M
till stiff and fold into honey
egg mixture, mixing lightly but
thoroughly. Turn into refrig-
orator tray and freeze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Route ROOSEVELT'S
DEVILS LAKE TOUR
U. s. Secret Service Man Per-
fects Plans for Presidents
Visit in State

Devils Lake, N. D., August 49,
Colonel Edmund w. Startling Of the
United States secret service, advance
man for President Roosevelts party
which will arrive in Devils Lake Aug
ust Z, was In the city Wednesday per-
fecting plans and inspecting the pro-
posed tour the president will make
during his four-hour stay here.
Definite approval Of the present
plans await White House sanction
which Is expected probably Saturday.
The presidential train will arrive
from Glasgow, Mont, 9 O'Clock .. N.
August Z. In the party will be Mrs.
Roosevelt, three sons, John. Franklin
D. Jr., and James. Secretary Of War
Dern, Senator and Mrs. Gerald P.
Nye and other high ranking govern
ment officials.
The proposed tour around the Devils
Lake basin comprises fifty miles,
through Mtnnewaukan, Fort Totem,
Camp Grafton and tour through
the streets Of Devils Lake.
Motorcycle Patrolmen from Mime
sofa Win provide IN escort Tor IL
president during the tour, while elev-
en- companies Of North Dakota Ma
tional 0uardsmen win oct - . MILF
tary escort and take charge q polic-
Ing and parking.
Four companies win b stationed
along the route . guard teedsr road
onto The highway which ths presi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Cook Takes
State Golf
Title, IL up

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 2.-(RHPaul
Cook Of Bismarck took his fifth North
Dakota state championship in goll
Thursday afternoon beating I. s. sor-
lien Of Fargo, IL and 10.
The Bismarck golfers overwhelm-
ing victory at the Goth hole Of the
36-hole final round came after a
crucifying morning duel in which
Cook emerged with 7-up lead.
Cook shot even par for the first
I8 holes of the match. being over on
only two holes, offsetting these with
two brides.
Cook capitalized on sorlien,s errors,
and he left hardly any for Sorlien
to capitalize on.
His only two errors were on the
holes he lost, the 9Th and 10th. On
the 9Th he was unable to get around
q stymie and left himself long
putt which he missed and Sorlien got
q par.
On the 18th his drive hit a tree and
he needed 2 to reach the green. He
got his par, but sorlien laid his Sec
ond dead and bagged q birdie.
Cook won the second and fourth,
the latter with birdie 1. before Sor-
lien won q hole, and then won the
ninth to reach the turn 3 up.
Cook closed In fast after halving up
to the 18th, where sorlien conceded
him . birdie which he might easily
have made. Cook then went on to win
the 18th and 18th, lost Is, but won on
II and 10.
He had 37-35-72 against par
36-36E72.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

who voted for governor ct the last
general election are needed to in
stttute statewide recall but
only . majority is necessary to
Gust an incumbent IN the election.
Fear that they would be unsuc-
cessful was generally credited Is
the reason for the swift abandon
ment Of the propc nj.
Although Nye received . set
back last June when the LANCER
ticket won IN the primary despite
his opposition, Langerites remem-
bered that he received the largest
atority ever given . senatorial
candidate In this state when he
Was reelected In 1857. His
strength ct that time gen.rally
WAS credited with pulling into
Office LANCER and other Nom
partisan candidates.
When the Nonpartisan execu-
tive committee broke with LANCER,
however, Nye followed suit and
LANCER credits him with doing
much to ret In motion the federal
court machinery which resulted
IN hangers trial on charges Of
conspiracy against the govern
ment, his conviction and suboe.
quaint sentences to . months In
the federal prison.
Recently Nye charged that craft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Langerites Propose Recall Of Nye
But Suddenly Change Their Mind.

Political cohorts Of Former
Governor william LANCER Thurs
day announced q decision to start
= recall election against U. 8.
Senator Gerald r. Nye-and then
suddenly changed their minds.
The first announcement was
coupled with the statement that
recall petitions would be In CTR
culation by nightfall and . decla-
ration by A. +. Bonner, LANCER
aide. that the deal was 'all set
Lars J. 6iljan, Garrison editor,
was to have been the opposing
nominee.
It was disclosed that the recall
had been discussed by pro-Lang.
er members Of the Republican
state central committee. ct .
meeting Thursday night and ar-
rangements had been made then
to get the fight under way.
But LANCER opposed the pro-
posal. He whipped into line those
who disagreed with him and who.
apparently, were intending to
launch the effort on their own
initiative. Thereupon, \ was d..
closed. the idea Was abandoned,
at least temporarily and prob
Ably permanently.
BonSer said the executive COM
mittee was IN favor O the recall
and apparently was himseN sup
porting It until he later appeared
before the committee n opposition
n tho idea. i wAs said that
petitions were being drawn at the
time the decision W1s made 70 call
or TIE. movement.
II Thirty peA cent Of the electors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Hitler Becomes
Absolute Ruler
Of All Germany
Famed Warrior Patriot and President Of "Father|and' Sue.
cumbs at Country Estate Early Thursday to
Infirmites Of Advanced Age
EA1H COMPLETES DICTATORSHIP OF DER FuEHRER
Conservatives Fearful Of Future Naz Leader Grabs Full Con-
troll Of Government; Entire Nation in Mourn
ing for Veteran Statesman
Copyright, 1884, by The Associated Press

Berlin, Aug. 2-Presdent Paul Won Hindenburg died
Thursday within Chancellor Adolf Hitler had
succeeded him and ordered nationwide presidential pebcite
to be held Aug. 10.
Also within that seven hours formulated oath
by which the rechswehr-the standing army Of Germany
will pledge its allegiance to Hitler.
Won Hindenburg died in his 87th year at 6
E. S. IT, in his country mansion at Neudec East Prussia Al
most simultaneous with the of his death
the that the offices of the chanceoshp and
the presidency had been merged
Hitler is both chancellor and president
Any doubts position the reichswehr long faith
Hndnburg might take dspeled least tenn
porarily, by Werner Bomberg minister of who
the army would take OATH is expected
to be administered within the next few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

In addition to the amounts spent by
the government on human relief, ire
mendous sums have been spent on the
effort to rehabilitate North Dakota
families and help others to maintain
q self-supporting status, both for the
present and the future. Under this
classification Of activity comes what
probably is the most expensive en-
deavor Of the relief administration in
this state. that Of drouth relief for
livestock as well as human beings.
The answer to the cost is found in
the fact that horses and cows, while
feed needed for them Is less expen-
sive, eat more than human beings and
their disappearance from the country
would only aggravate the human relief
problem at q later date. Hence the
launching OF program which at its
peak in April. cost the government
nearly $500 900. this sum being In ad-
dition to the amounts spent for hu-
man relief.
When this work began in November
on small scale, separate accounting
was made Of the expense and this sys-
tenn continued until May, when the
accounting system was changed. The
entire state having been designated
as q drouth-stricken area, account
ants were told not to make any dis
tinction between human and drouth
relief. This system is being applied in
June, for which complete data are not
yet available.
To begin with. it is necessary to
emphasize the difference between d.
rect relief, granted without work on
the part of the recipient, and work re-
lief, which Is given as payment for
services rendered on public projects
AS q rule. the amount granted per
capita in work relief exceeds that
granted in direct relief, for obvious
reasons. Also. 1t should be understood
that some help which IS designated as
direct relief later becomes work relief
when the person helped has finished
his stint. In the case Of many farm
ers the drouth came on with such
speed that they could not maintain q
work-relief status and many still are
working out help given them last
winter. Others, more forehanded,
worked In advance and built up cred
its. some as much as 5000. which
stood them in good stead when times
got hard.
With this In mind. let's take q peek
at the drouth-relief expenditures be-
ginning In November, 1888.
Initial Figures Were Low
In that month 135 got direct relief
totaling $2,3ol.79 and 198 got work re-
lief totaling $3,34l06. Fed with gov
eminent help were zoos horses, 2,S06
Continued on Page TWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

Reich to Take Oath
The oath reads:
II swear by God this holy oath:
That shall be absolutely obedient to
der Fuehrer (the leader Of the Ger
man reich and people, Adolf Hitler,
supreme head Of the army, and that
I will be ready as brave soldier to
give my life for this OATH
The ceremony Of oath-taking will
be followed by three cheers for the
new supreme army COMMUNICATIVE
IS also the supreme commander Of
the Nazi storm troops and their
black shirted brethren. the Schultz
Staffel-and by the two German ma
tional anthems, Deutschland Uber
Allies" and the Horst Vessel Song"
the latter a Nazi anthem.
Funeral services for Won linden
burg are to be held Friday at Tan
nenburg, where he stopped the Rus
sian advance in 1914, and he Is to
be buried Saturday at Neudeck, 80
miles away, on the grounds Of the
estate where he died.
It was expected that the preSiden-
tial plebiscite will have the double
purpose of expressing an endorse
ment of Hitler as president and Of
the policies of the Nazi government.
The president had been critically i'll
only since Sunday. Physicians have
expressed amazement at his hearts
stubborn resistance to disease and the
infirmities of age.
When word came, Hitler and his
Nazi cabinet were prepared. In
guarded session Wednesday night the
cabinet adopted q decree revoking a
law Of 1892 under which the president
OF the supreme court would become
interim president.
When news Of Won Hindenburg's
end was received Paul Joseph Goeb-
bells, propaganda minister, rushed to
a microphone. He announced to the
nation that the two offices Of presi-
dent and chancellor had been merged.
Hitler's Power Absolute
Hitler thus assumed absolute power
over the third reich.
The lowering Of the flag to half
staff at Neudeck told Germany and
the world Of the death 1t had ex-
pected.
Germany went into mourning, on
the 10th anniversary Of its conscrip-
ton Of troops for the World War.
The funeral will be held at Neudeck
Sunday, the Associated Press heard
from q source usually reliable. Of
fetal confirmation was not obtainable
but it was announced state funeral
would be held.
Members of his immediate family
were at Won Hindenburg's bedside
They were his son. Colonel Oskar Won
Hindenburg. and two married daugh-
tiers, Frau Irimearde Won Brockhusen
and Frau Anna Marie Won Bentz.
Won Hindenburg's wife died in 1921.
A few hours before his death the
former field marshal slipped into .
coma.
Prostate trouble, combined with
infirmities Of age to cause his death.
One Of his physicians said his mind
wandered Wednesday night, hours A.
ter his end had been expected.
The physicians had done their best
against Z prostate gland disorder
and the infirmities Of old age, but, ct
the last, all they could do was stand
by. astonished that the strong old
heart could stand out against these
complications for 20 long. They had
Continued On Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
COALITION RATHER
Than fusion seen
ASPOL|TICAL MOVE
Democrats Expect Support
From Antl-Langsrites IN
Common Cause

Coalition rather than fusion win be
the keynote Of the Democratic effort
this fall to rally anti-Langer Repub-
leans to their banner In the state
campaign. 1t became evident Thurs
day.
Much talk Of fusion was heard pre-
ceding and during the meeting Of the
state central committee here Wednes-
day, but 1t came to nothing.
The common proposal was that one
or more Democrats resign their places
on the ticket, making room for others
who also were opposed to LANCER and
who had demonstrated individual
strength.
The matter was discussed and there
was some support for the idea, but
none could be found among the men
most vitality interested, those who
would have to take their names of
the Democratic ballot.
Political scouts reported Thursday
however, that fusioy OF this type
would not Be necessary to obtain the
support Of the anti-Langer element
Recognising the net for obtaining
normally Republican votes II they are
to win, the Democrats have sugrest.
ed that all anti-Langer elements make
common cause under the Der ocratic
banner and indications are that the
proposal has been well received. On
this basis, the Democratic organixa-
ton this fall may have the advice and
support Of those Republicans who fee
that the best interests Of the state
would be served by the elimination Of
Langerism, in whatever sorm, from
state politics.
Some Democratic leaders. mean
while, expressed pleasure ct nomina-
ton by the Republicans Of Mrs. Lang
er to succeed her husband q . can.
didate for governor. Their view 4
that It will keep the issues clear
whereas nomination Of one not e
close to the deposed governo. might
have muddied the political water,
considerably and weakened the sup.
port which they hope to get from
the anti-Langer wing OF the Re.
publican party.
Plans for the Democratic campaign
stu are indefinite. John 9. Eaton
Is party chairman. may manage thu
campaign or may appoint : campaigr
manager to do 50. In such event
the candidates on the ticket would b
consulted and would have : voice II
naming the man.
Reelection OF .. =. Erickson q
chairman OF the Republican statl
central committee came Is no sur.
prise. although the questio' VA
raised Is to the desirability Of thu
action In view Of the fact tn Erick.
son Is under indictment Tor the SAM
o1fense upon which LANCER. !. A
voeel. and three others were convict
O. In federal court.
Indications are that Erickson VII
be tried ct the next term Of the fed
eral court In Fargo the evidence x
be presented against him being sub.
stantially the same - that aeains'
LANCER. VOCAL and ths others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
|LUND APPOINTED TO
| SUCCEED Peterson
AS N: D. MILL HEAD
o. (. Johnson Named Manager
of State Elevator, Re.
placing Bodahl
NO OTHER CHANGES NOW
All Members Of Industrial Com
mission Present at Grand
Forks Meeting

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 2-R-
O b. Lund. Bismarck, state auditor
who has examined the mill accounts
foI several years, was appointed man.
aeer OF the North Dakota state mill
at q session Of the state industrial
commission here Thursday.
Lund succeeds Ludwig Peterson, who
resigned Tuesday after Acting Gov
ernor Ole H Olson announced that he
would be replaced.
The commission Thursday also
named o. E. johnson, Bismarck, an
auditor for the railroad commission,
as manager Of the state elevator. He
succeeds Darwin Bodahl, who was
appointed temporarily last week when
the industrial board separated the
management o. the mill and elevator
branches. Bodahl will again become
elevator accountant, q position he has
held for several years.
Peterson was general manager Of
both the mill and elevator before the
two departments were segregated.
Governor Olson indie ted no other
immediate changes in the executive
personnel Of the mill were contem-
plated. Other industrial commission
members are John HUSKY, commits
sioner Of agriculture and labor, and
Attorney General p. O. Satire. All
board members were present, together
with the secretary, o. Leonard Orve-
dial.
J Responsible 70 Board
The commission accepted Peder-
sons resignation. In appointing Lund
and johnson, 1t gave the new officials
the power to employ and dismiss help
whenever it is found necessary T.
H. H. Thoresen, newly retained legal
counsel for the mill, Lund and john
son are the only mill officials direct
ly responsible to the board under its
new arrangement. Orvedal said.
Lund has been here for 10 days,
examining records Of the mill. He
began his duties immediately after
his appointment. johnson, now in
Bismarck, is expected here within q
few days.
Lund said he contemplated no
radical changes or upsets In the per-
sonnet, beyond the changes made by
the industrial commission last week"
I'VE are going to try to keep the
institution out Of politics" Lund said
II have served as an auditor under
every state administration contin-
uously for Is years and have had nc
political difficulties. intend that
this shall be my policy in managing
the MILL"
Lund has lived in North Dakota for
30 years, coming to this state from
Winnebago, Mimi, where he obtained
his first milling experience. He set
tied first at Steele, N. D., on home
stead, engaging also in the banking
business. and for four years was
county treasurer Of Kidder county.
johnson has been an accountant
for the state for nearly 10 years. He
is q former cooperative elevator
manager, and in recent years has had
charge Of the elevator department Of
the railroad commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Livestock Relief
Cost Huge Amount
Aim Of Activity Was to Main.
tain Productiveness of
North Dakota Farms
STARVATION IS Tended OFF
Hall Of Animal Population Fed
Last Winter Through Gov.
eminent Aid
Editors Note:

Editors Note:
This Is another in the series OF
Informative articles on the opera
tions Of the federal and state gov
ernments appearing in The Trib-
une and the second on the work
ings OF the Federal Emergency
Relief administration. AS Is true
Of all these articles, the data are
from official records. This news
paper will welcome questions by
any reader. It particularly well
comes any challenge as to the
facts herein presented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
BEES AID ESCAPE

Hagerstown, Md.-Twelve prisoners
were cutting weeds when one of them
struck beehive. Everyone, includ-
ing the guards, ducked for safety as
the bees vented their spite on q Negro.
The prisoner put 30 much distance
between himself and the bees 50
quickly that he hasn't been found
since.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

All over town they're talking
bout the national "Riptide
Title4slogan Contesr being
sponsored by The Washing
ton Times and Loew's Palace in
connection with the most bril-
liant Of Norma Shearer's many
successes, her latest and most
popular picture, "Riptide."
Yesterday The Times an
nounced the start Of a contest
for prizes totaling $1,000 in cash.
Today the offices Of this news
paper are flooded with sugges-
tions and contributions from
housewives, business men. school
children, maids and office-boys.
Metro -Goldwyn Mayer, to cele-
brate the return of Norm a
shearer, has cast her in the
smartest, most fascinating mo-
ton picture in which she has
ever appeared. The title of it
is "Riptide."
All you have to do to be ell
gible for one of the four big
awards is to write a slogan which
best describes the title.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
DISTRICT HEADS
VOTE AGAINST
REFUND BILL
Adverse Report on $600,000
Paving Measure Ordered
On Prettyman's Advice

Upon recommendation Of Cor
poration Counsel E. Barrett Pretty
man, the District Commissioners
today ordered an adverse report to
Congress on a bill which would
provide 100000 for refunds Of
illegal paving assessments.
The refunds would be for assess
ments made under the old Borland
paving law, held unconstitutional
about two years ago. When the
law was annulled it was held that
refunds could be made only to
persons who had paid assessments
within three years.
The bill WHICH the Commis-
siopers disapproved would author
ize payment Of such older claims
as are held by the Paving Tax
Refund Corporation, an organiza-
ton of persons who paid assess
ments under the Borland law.
In recommending disapproval
Mr.. Prettyman pointed out that
this corporation is so chartered
that one-third of any amount re-
covered would go to officers OF
the corporation. He also ex-
pressed the opinion that most Of
the cases were so old that the
streets involved have been paved
or changed in such a way as to
benefit the property owners to
the extent Of the amount they
have paid,