davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
FRENCH THRIFT
MAINTAINED BY
NATIONS COOKS
Elaborate Names Given to
Dishes Do Not Mean
Food Is Costly.

French cooks are famous the
world over. Their meat dishes are
especially delicious and they have
less to work with than the American
housewife, for the French cook is
unable to procure meat OF the high
quality which is always available in
our markets.
French cookery is almost always
synonymous with economical cook
cry even though the unfamiliar
names attached 10 French dishes on
the menu are likely 10 lead TO the
conclusion that all French cookery
is fussy and cxtravagant.
This is not the case for there are
two distinct types of French cook
cry. One is known as la Haute
cuisine" which refers TO the more
expensive and time-taking cookery
in the wealthy home; the other is
called ia cuisine bourgeoiSe," which
is the name applied to the cookery
of the family Of moderate means.
Here are examples of unusual
ways the French cook prepares meat
dishes:
Pork Chops With Chestnuts
pork chops
small onions
2 cups shelIed chestnuIs
salt and pepper
Parboil the chestnuts for ten
minutes and remove the skins. Slice
the onions and brown them in fat
trimmed from the chops
Remove the onions and in the
same fat brown the chops well on
both sides. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Add the chestnuts and
cooked onions.
Cover the pan closely, and cook
slowly until the chops are tender,
turning them from time to time.
The Drowned chops and onions
may be placed in a casserole with
the chestnutS. the fat rinsed from
the pan with little hot water, and
the cooking finished in a moderate
oven.
The French method OF cooking
the round of beef may we'll be
adapted by the American housewife.
especially the one who is interested
in a new way of preparing meat to
serve cold.
Glazed Beef With Jelly
2-pound piece of round
salt pork to lard
carrots
onion
stalk celery
sprig parsley
cloves
peDDcrcOrns
tablespoon white vinegar
cup stock
Lard the meat with thick strips of
salt pork. Put in a baking dish
with the other ingredients; cover
and cook slowly.
When the meat is done. remove it;
strain the sauce and allow to SIM
mer, If it is not already thick. Pour
over the meat. Serve when sauce
has jellied.
Stock is used instead of water in
nearly all recipes where liquid IS re-
ouired. Since the stock pot in the
French home is never empty, it is
possible to add a few tablespoon
fuls or cupfuls as the case may be,
and thus increase the flavor of The
DISH. This is one of the little tricks
of French cookery that help to make
it famous for its piquancy.
According to records, $4,000 900
gallons of water a day are con-
sumed in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

whip the egg whites into meringue
spread this over the pie and put
into oven to brown.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Listen to Caroline Baker

Tune in WRC every morning 94s to hear Caroline
Baker famous editor and tylis who will have of
interest for you about the fashions Of the day.
Tune in 10 pm. tonight WMAL for another Distinctive
Drama.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
A Three.Day Event

BEGINNING for the three days the Palais
ROYAL offers new timely and highly desirable merchandise at
very attractive prices Take advantage fill your family
needs; shop for the holidays, NOWl
Evening star., 1934-11-25

These good muffiers will go fast be.
cause they're such practical gifts.
Persian effects. forals, Paisleys,
stripes, and dots on light and dark
grounds. Fringed ends.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Exquisite, printed plaid velvets,
metal novelty velvets and velvet
brooches. Also multi.color plaid
velvets, gold over check metal
velvets and self color velvet
brooches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Bad Egg Neighbor
Took Velrrla's Eggs

Minot. N. D., Aus. 3.-(R-Vel-
ma Uorendo's hens With IN IN
stinct for motherhood have been
tuckering themselves out the past
few weeks, setting many long days
on eggs out Of which came no
chicks.
Velms, who Is q colored woman
and who takes Z very deep inter.
est IN how her hens get along,
coulea't stand 1t any, longer when
the third hen she set sat the
prescribed number Of days and .
few more and no chicks appeared.
She investigated and convit,c-
Cd herself the original eggs under
the hens had been taken away
and others not fertile substitute
cd. Further, she convinced her
self her neighbor, Thomas Cot
trell, also colored, had some new
Matched chicks from under his
hens which were Of the same breed
as she would have had II her
eggs had Matched.
Velma had Cottrell arrested on
q charge Of secreting the prop
erty Of another, accusing him OF
taking her eggs and substitute
inR those which didn't hatch un-
der his hens.
Police Judge Carl B. Davis con-
tinued the case until August II
when he'll take q look at Cot
trell's chicks to see what breed
they are. Cottrell denies the
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Converse Gets Patent
On Windshield Device

Charles G. Converse of Bismarck
was granted . patent under the head
ing Improvement in Anti glare
Shield" on July "a by the United
States patent office, according to Q re-
port from Robert M. Dunning, st.
Paul patent attorney.
The shield designed by Mr.. Converse
for use on automobiles consists Of q
flexible glare reducing sheet rolled on
q vertical roller and attached to one
end Of the car windshield. Cords or
light cables extend from the top and
bottom Of the shield and to wind
ing drum in front Of the drivers seat.
A means Is provided for rotating the
drum to wind the attachment across
the windshield. The roller upon which
the shield is wound is spring control
led 50 that when the drum Is released
the shield will roll up out Of the ope-
rating position.
Application for the patent was made
in May, 1881, and the patent was al
lowed with six claims as No. 1867, 1868.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

ton which in many cases Is pitiable
The Navajos offF . splendid
example. One Of the finest types Of
plains Indian, civilization gradually
restricted their activities until final
ly they were confined upon = reserva-
ton. To be sure 1t is q big one about
three times the size Of all the New
England states, but the land was not
Of the best and overgraxing soon
depleted its fertility. As q result the
Navajos have gone rapidly from bad
to worse.
Now, in the effort to rehabilitate
its Indian wards, the government is
taking steps to halt overgraxing.
Erosion, caused BY, this practice, Is
being halted. Health services have
been set up and other aids offered
these people In their efforts to find
a place in the sun.
All Of these activities center In the
Navajo capital which will be unique
In that It's adobe buildings will be
steam heated with watertight roofs
and steel window frames. The arcni-
lecture Will conform to that tradi-
tional with the tribe.
Under the plan adopted. general
supervision of the program will be
in the hands Of government men, but
decisions as to the course to be fol-
lowed will be made by q tribal ooun-
ell or legislature. Thus the govern
ment grants q sort Of autonomy to
the Navajos at the same time that
1t stimulates them to new effort.
Admittedly the thing Is an expert
ment, but 1t Is clearly one worth
II the $1,000 people in the
Navajo nation are made lf-support-
Ing and their living standards raised
to the point where they ought to be,
civilization will have atoned. ut least
a little, for the injustices which it
has done the Indian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
GARDNER BAD BOY
HUNTED BY POLICE
Casper Hodgson EIudes Officers
After Forging Checks in
Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 3.-(R-A
youth who escaped from Grand Forks
police Thursday after cashing three
forged checks was identified Friday as
Casper (Cap) Hodgson Of Gardner,
N. D., who escaped from the state
training school at Mandan about three
years ago and is wanted in Fargo for
stealing an automobile.
Arrested In downtown store where
he tried to pass forged check. Hodg-
son broke away from the patrolman
and escaped in an automobile belong
ing to Harold Buckingham after aban-
doning one car as the police closed In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
WOMEN LEADING IN
KlITENBALL SERIES
Girls All-stars viii Play Return
Game With Regain Here
Sunday Afternoon

The Women's All-etar kittenball
team assumed leadership in the tourn-
ament being played with the Girls
All-Stars to determine the city cham
pionship Thursday evening when they
won, % to 81. Previous to Thursday
nights game, the teams had q win
each. The five-game series viii be
continued ut o'clock Tuesday eve
ming.
The girls aggregation Is scheduled
for q return game with Regain, which
will take place at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the North field. Spec
tatorS are invited.
Following Is the box-score for the
Thursday night contest:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
(@yE&|! !Sa

Kulamaui, Aug. Ibid you ever
hear Of the Hawaiian islands,
Well, II you didn't you have heard
Of Baldwins. Flew into an island
here that Is just chuck full Of
Baldwins. Frank Baldwin has the
biggest sugar plantation and tho
most up-to-date and best run. A
water pumping system that i -
big Is San Francisco. Then they
got . big cattle ranch. All riders
and ropers and polo players. These
visitors that never get away from
the Whykiki beach when they
come out here misS q lot. This
island must have the best politt.
clans for thsy got the best roads.
Over home . congressman u never
any better than his road and
and sometimes worse.
Yours
will RoCeg1,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
II DEATHS IS TOLL
OF EASTERN Storm
Rain, Wind, Hail Wreak Heavy
Damage on ssaboard,
Great Lakes States

Storms which swept the Atlantic
seaboard and Great Lakes states left
nine persons dead In eastern 1llchi-
gan and possibly five In Ohio.
Wind, rain, hail and lightning.
striking Thursday night and early
Friday, wreaked heavy damage to
homes, commerce, shipping, utilities
and communication.
Train rails were washed out near
Townsend, Del. Trolley and telephone
poles and trees were blown down and
CELLARS were flooded In the Niagara
Falls district.
High tide on the Cohansey river
flooded Brdgeton, N. J., marooned
the city for four hours and threatened
water famine for time. Twenty five
families fled In night clothing from
ftts n vopp,e6 !,.yo- ne ,.vel.
A suddenly formed twister destroy.
ed eight homes and injured = dozen
persons 1T Hickory Point, Nd, q sum-
mer colony south Of Baltimore.
Hailstones and lightning came with
the wind and the rain to Ohio shore
towns, Larain, Sandusky, Cedar Point,
vermilion. Put-in-Bay, an Island
town, was cut off from communica-
ton with the mainland for hours.
It's houses were unreofed, . ware
house was demolished and boats were
torn from their moorines.
Power service Was crippled and
homes and crops were severely dam
aged In central Illinois by lashing
winds and heavy rains and hail.
Eastern Michigan, fixing it, Cas-.
ualty list at nine dead and scores in
jured, plunged Friday into the task
Of clearing debris-strewn roads and
repairing storm damage unofficially
estimated at 81, 900.
Homes and stores In Q dooen com.
munities between Detroit and Flint
must bo reconstructed.
The storm struck late Thursday
with . fury which blAcked the sky
for IN hour, pelted the countrywide
with hail, disrupted wire and highway
communication and beached the ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Indian CAPITAL

Add to the wonders Of the new deal
Ia national affairs the construction
Of . capital for tho Navajo Indian
nation costing 100000 allotted from
the public works fund.
It win b . unique affair and en-
phasises - nothing else could the
changed attitude toward the Amert-
am Indian. Thsse WAS . time when
til Indians money. lands and pos
sessions were considered fair Prey foE
the bureaiicrats who administered
his affairs and The various indiN-
duals who were appointed to help
them Do It. These. added 70 the
other difficulties which the Indian
has had a adjusting himself % :
new situation. have brought the once
nph1e NJ nnan . . state q deorada-
= Ga
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

cursion steamer Tashmoo WIN 40
no passengers in the st. Clail 9.vs.:
Three youngstown residents wno
left Ashtabula, Ohio, In row Do.t
10 fish In the lake were missing TIL
dav. ma coast guardsmen who nunt-
ed the,n feared they were drowned.
aouth Bass Island and it, sole town,
Put-in.Bay, were first ana neroest
hit by the storm, but no injuries or
fataities were reported there. DOCKS
vere wrecked and hurled into the
iske Mayor T. p. Alexander O.
put .in,Bay sent out . crew o. loo
men to clear up the debris Friday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
LONG DEFIES CIVIL
AUTHORITIES ORDER
TO DISMISS TROOPS
Adjutant General Says He Will
Carry Out Governor A.
lens instructions

New Orleans, Aug. 3.-(Ap)-sur-
rounded by the guns Of the modified
National Guard at Jackson barracks
Adjutant General Raymond H. FIem-
ing Friday replied to q civil district
court order for dismissal Of the troops
by directing his officers to fortify their
positions.
Sentries at the gateway Of the bar
racks refused the civil sheriff access
to the commander Of the state militia
when he sought to serve the court
order on Fleming. who, over the tele-
phone. told newsmen:
Il shall carry out the governors
orders. I have given my officers Or
ders to fortify their positions"
The court order calling for demobil-
ization OF the troops, summoned TO
duty In the bitter factional dispute be-
tween the political forces Of Senator
Huey p. Long and Mayor r. Semmes
Walnlsley, of New Orleans, was secur-
ed late Thursday by city attorneys.
The civil sheriff and the chief Of
police served Long as a conspirator"
with the court summons Thursday
night, but were unable to similarly
serve the adjutant-general,
Meanwhile, National Guard officers
sent fresh detachment Of militia in
to the city voting registration office,
held by force Of arms since last Mon
day night, and unloaded additional
machine guns at the office, Just across
q narrow street from city hall, where
Mayor Walmsley has massed scores Of
heavily armed police.
Judge Bonds order had directed
Senator Long and Adjutant General
Fleming to appear before him at II g..
m. Tuesday to show cause why the
troops should not be disbanded. Mean
time, the court signed q temporary
restraining order directing Long and
Fleming not to take any action under
Governor Q. K. Aliens declaration Of
partial martial law.
The suit was entered In the names
OF Herve Racivitch and Gus Blancand
Walmsley candidates for congress, who
charged Senator Long had caused the
seizure Of the registration office to
influence the approaching primary.
Only q narrow street separates IS
militiamen, manning machine guns in
the martial law zone, and 100 picked
police, lingering rifles and riot guns
In city hall.
Tight-ltpped, the forces gaxed across
the passageway into the muscles Of
each others weapons.
The situation grew tense In the
early morning hours when q detach-
ment Of troops and q truckload Of ma.
chine guns were rushed, under cover
Of darkness, to reinforce the garrison
occupying the registration office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Member Of Audit Bureau 0l
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In thus
newspaper and also the local news o:
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
City and County

A boy was born to DR.. and Mrs. w.
L. Diven, 1l9 Avenue B West, 1T 2:45
p. m, Wednesday at st. Alexius hos
pital.
All Burleigh county warrants regis
tered prior to April were called in
Friday by Ernest Elness, county aud
itor. The warrants called are those
numbered from 1901 to 5000, inclu-
sive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. johnson, Will
ton, are the parents Of a boy born at
$40 p. m. Thursday. at the Bismarck
hospital.
County Judge !. q. Davies has Is
sued q marriage license to Jalmar p.
johnson, Fort Lincoln. and Miss
Emma Binder, Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
No Wind

After q couple Of minutes Of boxine
I get short winded. and my face gets
white and I feel faint. II. W.
Answer-Either you are not properly
trained or you have some physical
impairment which calls for Z thorc
medical examination.
Great Caesar
Please tell me what II any objec-
lions there are to the Caesarian
method Of delivering babies. The
doctor have chosen (Dr. -) pre-
fers that method =. (Mrs. u. r. A.
Answer-Well, It is likely to become
= habit. It Is = studied snub to Ma
ture. It messes things up. But you
have . fine doctor and II he advises
that method In your case you should
accept his advice. Dear me, what
with test tube babies and Caesarian
sections wonder what the world is
coming to.
Ping Pong
We are making q ping pong table to
play outdoors. Which would be the
best color to paint It. Some one said
black is hard on the eyes. If. F.
Answer-If you expect to play by
artificial light green is q good color.
II you play only by daylight black Is
all right.
Copyright, 1894, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

on him. No trace OF Hodgson or the
automobile had been found q noon
Friday.
The car which he abandoned had
been stolen from the Minneapolis po-
lice department July Is. License
plates on the machine were taken
from . car In st. Cloud, MINI, 4
check revealed.
Identification was made from 4
photograph furnished by the sheriff'a
office at Fargo and from belonginga
found Ia the abandoned automobile.
Hodgson q q years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

As matter Of fact was and am one
Of the healthiest animals ever pro-
duced In nine counties.
On the other hand q victim Just
dead from acute monoxide poisoning
is apt to have fine pink complexion.
Keep this In mind In case fathers
stocks 60 down and he tarries over
long in the garage.
The red cheeks Of the young person
in the second stage Of pulmonary
tuberculosis have been duly celebrated
in poetry. They are indicative Of
slight fever and Of the stimulation Of
the nervous and circulatory systems
BY the toxin Or poison Of the tubercle
bacillus. Mind. this stimulation or
intoxication occurs In the second
stage. not In the first or incipient
stage Of tuberculosis.
Actually the picture Of health is
rather pale than the vivid scarlet or
tangerine 1t is painted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Former Iowa Lawyer
Admitted to N. ID. Bar

Paul g. Thonn, formerly Of North
wood, Iowa, has been admitted by
motion to the bar Of North Dakota.
He was admitted by the state SUI
preme court on motion Of Ambrose
p. Walsh Of Fargo.
Thonn will assume the practice at
Fargo Of the late Judge B. r.
Spaulding, former chief justice Of the
state supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

Greenfield, Ind. They both expect to
return to Bismarck during the first
week in September.
X X i
Miss Elizabeth Raaen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Raaen, 7l8 Ninth
st., who has been visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Morgan
Of Minneapolis, for the last three
weeks, leaves from Minneapolis Sat-
urday for To-day trip to the Gen.
fury Of Progress exposition. While
attending the exposition Miss Raaen
will be the guest Of Miss Margaret
Davis Of Wilmette, ILL.,, who resided
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Davis, while Mr.. Davis was con-
struction superintendent for the new
Capitol building. Miss Raaen will re-
turn to Bismarck directly after her
stay at Wilmette.
+ + +
Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrus, who
have been on an eastern trip since
July Is. returned to Bismarck Thurs
day afternoon. Their main stop was
at New York City where Mr.. Andrus
attended school Of instruction foe
field men Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society. They included tour ia
Niagara Falls and two days at the
Century Of Progress exposition at Chi
cago in their return journey. They
were accompanied by Mrs. w. B. An
drus, Hazelton, mother Of Mr.. Andrus,
who stayed with relatives at Ulster,
Pa, while they were In New York,
and Miss Rose Appert, Linton, sister
Of Mrs. Andrus, who made the entire
trip with them.
\ \ \
Twelve children were invited to the
birthday party given Thursday even.
Ing from $50 to $50 o'clock by Mrs
Margaret Rusert, TIC Mandan st., II
celebration Of the fifth anniversary Of
her daughter, Naomi Ruth. After {
number Of games played on the lawn
refreshments consisting Of ice cream
and the birthday cake trimmed with
five candles were served. Each CUES,
was presented with q favor. Mrs
Rusert was assisted in giving thu
party by her mother, Mrs. j. H. Lunde
and Mrs. F. 8. Lunde ana Mrs. A. J
Lunde. Mrs. Rusert's daughter, Heller
Ruby, who attends school ct Fargo
and IS home for the summer, VA.
among the guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

Toftner: three base hits -Dohn; home
runs-Dohn, Johueton, Feycld, SIAM
ness; hits of Dohn y IN Z innings;
OFT stamness 3 in : innings; OF Jor-
dan Z In 1 innings: struck out By
Jordan I: by stamness /: BY Dohu ::
bases on balls OF etamness :: Oft
Jordan j: umpires-Don Larson and
Lyn9stad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
APPEARANCES ARE pEcE1rruL

APPEARANCES ARE DECEITFUL
What with all the startling effects
that dazzle the eyes these days II
seems still the rule that tho more
brains the better the taste, or "the
dumber the dame and funnier the
makeup" A woman above the
sophomoronic level Of intelligence
puts 1t on with enough skill to keep
the casual beholder guessing.
Even when the face is washed you
can't Judge by appearances. Pale
persons are not necessarily anemic.
Aenmic individuals sometimes have
rosy complexion.
The healthiest youth Is likely to
look pale In comparison with the
florid adult OF mature age who may
have one foot In Z hole already.
Pallor Is noticeable in various con-
ditions even tho the individuals blood
strength is up to par. Sometimes pal
Tor is associated with an actual in
crease in the number Of red corpuscles
in the blood, as in mild or chronic
carbon monoxide poisoning, where the
blood count Is likely to show more red
corpuscles than the healthy persons
blood has.
In certain cases Of Brights disease,
or arteriosclerosis Gardening Of the
arteries), in the early stages, the pa
tients look anemic but are not.
Morphine, heroin, cocain addicts
often show q pallor yet are not neces-
sarily anemic.
The pallor Of chronic lead poison
ing, without any consistent lowering
Of blood strength, is familiar to pfysi-
clans.
It is q wonder I am alive today.
When wss . boy I was given up BY
all the old women. Mrs. Sumsey said
my parents would never raise me. and
Sairey Camp pronounced me 1 hope
less victim Of worms. Ben Told gave
the 90. and decided was doomed
to wither away with consumption. I
had such . sickly pale cast Sunday
mornings. But had plenty OF mar
now squeaks. for all Of these kind
neighbors prescribed their favorite
worm medicines, blood purifiers and
tonics, Of course. Luckily mine were
poor parents. As long as remained
alive and kicking they should worry II
I lent little color to the environment.