davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
Store Prepares for
Big Spring Business

Plans for the handling OF a big
spring business have been formed fol
the local Burg store according to r
F Parker. manager.
Parker feels that business in Bis.
narck is good and getting better "Oul
sales have been showing a substantial
increase over last year and we believe
this Improvement will be more mark
ed as we 60 into the normally better
spring business" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
PEPPER POT


With the approach Of winter hearty
SOUP finds enthusiastic welcome, and
here is a recipe for one Of the best
liked of all:
4 slices baeon-1 onion-1 green pep.
per- quarts soup stock.
ID. dried beef.
~ teaspoonfuls Texaeo Sal.
"a teaspoonful pepper
l cup diced potatoes
z tablespoonful flour
Z tablespoonfuls butter
Cut the bacon into small die and
fry until golden brown. Add onion
and green pepper finely chopped and
cook gently for fpe minutes. Add soup
stock and beef which has been shredded
Season with Texaco Salt and pepper
and bring to boiling point. Add pc.
tatoes and simmer one hour. Thicker
with flour and butter which have been
creamed together. Just before serving
add u cup evaporated milk.
Seasoning with Texaco Salt bring.
out the richly satisfying flavors o.
the. soup. This Is because It IS NOR
readily dissolved and more competed,
absorbed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09

Use of the pressure cooker is the
only method recommended for the
canning Of meats, due to the parti
cularly dangerous form of spoilage
which may result II the meat is not
Cooked at high internal tempera-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09

Straws are low In minerals, pro-
teins and certain vitamins all OF
which are important In maintaining
the health and vitality of livestock
and which are highly important for
the growth Of young farm animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09

sttuted by the state railroad commits
sion on its own motion, and hearing
set at Bismarck for Feb %. One or
more members of the Minnesota COM
I, nilsson are expected to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
TO PROBE BUS FIRMS

An investigation of the rules, rates,
practices and bills of lading Of auto
transportation companies operating
interstate motor freight service for
hire In North Dakota has been in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Your Health.
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

D4 LA" OANAb La
A LONG and healthy life depends largely on the
IA type of body you inherit from your ancestors
and your freedom from infection. It depends also
on the speed with which you use up your vitality
and the amount of time that you take for recreation.
There are many records in medicine of men and
women who pushed themselves to the breaking point
and who developed nervous breakdoWns simply
because they refused to rest.
One of the greatest British doctors said that
the best test of the necessity for a vacation is to
try one.
TINE type of vacation you choose should be such
L as to cause you to forget your usual occupation
and habits.
Desk workers and clerks should preferably spend
their vacations IN some occupation involving muScu-
lar exercise. The manual laborer will probably find
his vacation most profitable with suitable amounts
of time in rest fiat on his back, or perhaps in a
hammock with a good book.
The desk worker who spends his two weeks
holiday playing bridge in a hotel room or in attend
ing theaters in a crowded city is not getting the
kind Of rest he ought to have.
II II
THERE is nothing as sad as a vacation that goes
l. sour. The worst vacation is that of the business
man who loads his family into a big touring car
and drives away to some resort.
The demands on him during the. travel and at
the resort are greater than any single day in his
Office. He is forced not. only to look after the
family and to provide for them, but to amuse them
as well.
1t is unfair to ask the mother of a family. whose
full time is spent in looking after the children, to
spend her vacation looking after them under condi-
lions far worse than those at home.
A vacation always, therefore, should mean a
change from routine. 1t should be a change not only
from routine work, but also from the routine of
nome and of recreation. 1t should be a change
not only of surroundings, but also of people.
Everybody knows that some persons can get on
ones nerves. That type of person is no help on a
vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Today's Science
By
David Dietz
JUNE 2, 3

THE effect of high altitude on life processes will
u be studied by an expedition to the high noun
tain country north of Cashmir, British India, now
being organized by Harvard university with the
cooperation of Cambridge university, England, and
the University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
During five months, in the spring and summer
of 1885, the scientists will carry on observations upon
both human beings and animals from a base camp
at an altitude of 1880 feet in the Kolumpe valley,
near Leh, in the Himalayas. This camp will have
the highest altitude of any ground expedition in
scientific history.
It has been demonstrated by mountain climbers
that human beings can adjust themselves to very
high attitudes. However, the exact nature Of the
changes in bodily functions involved has never been
studied.
apparatus which the expedition is
- taking along, will make it possible to carry on
detailed studies of respiration, circulation, metabol-
ism, acid-base balance, water balance, heat regula-
ton, heat performance, and other bodily functions.
Continuous observations will be made on the
way up to the camp and on the way down again,
but intensive studies will be carried out at sea level,
and at attitudes of 5000 feet, 1000 feet, 14,500 feet,
1880 feet and 1880 feet. Some attempts will also
be made to carry on observations at higher attitudes.
The base camp at an altitude of 1880 feet, will
be only a short distance from the famous Turkestan-
Cashmir caravan route, the highest road in the
world regularly traversed by man.
The expedition will study the natives of the
region whose hocks Craze regularly at a height OF
1900 feet. The snow line is at about $4,000 feet.
There are a few settlements in the region at $500
feet. One monastery is at 10000 feet, a nunnery
at 1900 feet, and one hermit is known to live at
an altitude of $4,000 feet.
The natives OF the region are known as Ladakl
and are almost entirely of Tibetan stock. They are
Lama Buddhists in religion. The famed Cashmir
wool comes from this region.
It Il II
DISCUSSING the personnel of the expedition
IL DR.. ANGEL Keys of Harvard, its leader, says,
CAS- is necessary where physical stamina plays such
a role, the party will consist of young men, the
average age being 80 years. They all, however,
have had experience which fits them for the enter
prise"
Regarding the region where the expedition is
going, he says:
"Leh is the ancient capital of Little or Lesser
Tibet. Never a forbidden city like Lhasa, the
capital of Great Tibet, it boasts a permanent popu-
lation of three or four occidentals, members of a
Moravian mission, among its 5000 inhabitants.
in summer there is also a British joint COM
missioner and the population is swollen by several
thousand people engaged in the commerce between
TurkeStan, Ladak and Cashmir.
1.-The base camp site lies at the point of union
of the Himalayas proper with that great knot Of
mountains, the Karakoram, the lord of which is Mt.
Goodwin Austin, $4,000 feet in height"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
TRIAL
OFF UNTIL FALL
Prosecution of Pastors Wife
and Mather Is
DELAYED.

Trial of Mrs. Naomi Saunders and
Theodore Mathers, charged with the
murder Feb. 2 of the Rev. Gaylord
v. Saunders, former Wabash min
lister, will not be held until next
fall, Ben Scifres, Boone county
prosecutor, announced today.
Although the calendar of Boone
county criminal court, Lebanon, has
not yet been prepared. Mr.. Scifres
indicated that the Saunders case
would be n of the first to come to
trial.
Mrs. Saunders, Mathers and Masil
Roe were indicted by the Marion
county grand jury for the murder
of the former Wabash minister. Ali
three pleaded not guilty before
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.
Subsequently changes of venue to
Boone county we're taken by at
torneys for Mrs. Saunders and
Mathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
crease i'm Military Strength Is Adolf HitLerS Goal

about played out, fear of new
initiation is beginning to make it
self felt.
THE acknowledgements there
is a miraculous pickup in
business conditions and world
trade, upon which latter Germany
greatly relies-would be drastic
economies right and left, a new
wave of unemployment, and the
unrest which accompanies such
conditions.
Hitler, it must not be forgotten,
rose to power by promising not
only to scrap the treaty of YER
sailles and remake the German
race, but to bring good times.
Could he survive failure?
Germans admit Hitler, even
now, can not count with certainty
upon his entire corps of Brown
Shirts. Among them are some
extremely radical elements.
That is why, it is said, he would
welcome the "disarming" of the
Brown Shirts as part of the
Geneva arms convention, and why
he would agree to international
supervision to see that they re-
main unarmed.
ID ECENTLY Hitler, Air Minis
A\ ter Herman Goering, and
General Werner Won Bloomberg
went on a cruise to Norwegian
waters on a German warship.
What they talked about has not
been divulged, for it is Old World
diplomatic tradition that all walls
have r save the walls of war
ships at sea.
Nevertheless, the little birds of
Inter den Linden are whispering
that at least two topics were SER
iously discussed. One was rear
mament. The other was the steps
which might be taken in case Of
possible domestic difficulties.
The ReichSWehr - middle-clasS,
conservative Germany's shield in
time of trouble-wantS few if any
Brown Shirts in it's ranks.
Even if, at Geneva, Germany is
allowed to increase the ReichS-
wehr from 100000 to 100000, it
prefers to recruit from the Steel
Helmets rather than from the
Storm Troops.
The reason is said to be that
there is no telling what will hap
pen and the regular army intends.
at all hazards, to keep its powder
dry.
Next - After Hitler, What?
Communism? Monarchism?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

trip to Washington recently, news
paper men asked Wallace if he
had seen the Little Flower"
Wallace looked blank.
st don't believe I know who
you are referring to-" he said.
I'VE mean Mayor La Guardia."
"Oh," laughed Wallace. II
thought you meant Father Cough
lin"
Note: Mayor La Guardia's first
name, Fiorello, is Italian for
Little Flower" Secretary Wal
lace thought of Father Coughlin
because the ~crusading radio priest
has a Detroit church known as
the Shrine of the Little Flower
CAPITOL HILL is buzzing with
~ stories that RFC Chairman
Jesse Jones is casting longing eyes
on the governorship of the fed
eral reserve board Jones
wanted to succeed the late Will
liam H. Woodin as secretary Of
the treasury. The President,
however, turned to his old Duchess
county neighbor and friend,
Young Henry Morgenthau
Now with Georgia's witty Eugene
R. Black preparing to give up the
federal reserve post in order to
return to private business, Jesse
is said to be busy angling for the
job. You can't faze Jim Far
ley. 49,. A friend suggested to Jim
the other day that as a follow
to the Mothers day stamp he
should issue one in honor of Santa
Claus. Replied Jim, mot a bad
suggestion" What's in a
name? In congress there are
forty-one Johns, thirty-eight Will
liams, twenty-nine James, seven
teen Georges, fourteen Roberts,
twelve Josephs, twelve Toms, ten
Franks, seven Henrys and seven
Samuels. There is also a liberal
sprinkling of Pats and Charles
49, Washington Monument is soon
to get a scrubbing. PWA funds
have been allotted for this job,
the first time in the history of the
world famous memorial. . Both
chambers of congress are air.
cooled; also all offices and COM
mittee rooms in the new house
office building and the new wing
of the senate office building.
(Copyright. 1884, by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

The President believes in put
ting his mailed fist inside a silken
glove, but the fleet that sails back
to Pacific waters will be even
stronger than that which the
Japanese berated Hoover for
sending.
THE extent to which Franklin
l. Roosevelt has interviewer his
life with that of the navy IS re-
allied by few people.
The key to this realization is
not merely the fact that he spent
eight years as assistant secretary
Of the navy. These we're years in
which the United States either
was at war or engaged in build
up the biggest fleet in history,
and they left their mark on young
Franklin Roosevelt.
But the real key lies in two
things. One is the Roosevelt
collection of naval prints, now one
of the finest in the world. He
began it as a boy, long before he
thought of becoming assistant
secretary of the navy.
The other is the fact that at the
age of IA Franklin Roosevelt was
an ardent student of Admiral Ma
han. The admiral, most noted au-
thority on American sea power, is
heavy reading even for an adult.
That a boy of IA should read and
study Mahan religiously, gives
eloquent indication of the Presi-
dents naval mindedness. =
DESPITE the fact that Roose-
- welt has lived, loved and
breathed the navy during most of
his life, there was one man stand
ing beside him during the review
who for a time surpassed him in
this devotion.
Josephus Daniels, the Sunday
school teacher-editor from North
Carolina and now ambassador to
Mexico, was not loved by the rank
and file of the navy. He abolished
wine in the officers mess, tried to
elevate the enlisted man. But Of.
ficers who really know will tell
you that Daniels has done more
for the navy than any other sin
gle man.
They will also tell you that
while young Roosevelt made the
speeches and took the bows, it was
JoSephus, not Franklin, who really
ran the navy. Despite his mild
hammered demeanor, it was Jo-
Sephus, not the future President,
who made the real decisions in
the navy.
Standing beside the President
on the deck of the United States
steamship Indianapolis was Jo-
sephus, always called "Chief" by
Roosevelt. Chatting together re-
Gently, Daniels said:
"You know that old saying: The
only reason for the army and
navy is because of the mistakes Of
diplomats"
But just think" continued
Daniels, what confidence you
have in me Here just after 1 got
started being ambassador to Mex
leo, you start developing the big
gest navy we ever had"
CECRETARY OF AGRICUL-
- TURE HENRY WALLACE,
although a good dirt farmer,
doesn't understand flowers.
After New York's dynamic
Mayor La Guardia made a flying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

terials for uniforms, airplanes
and so on.
But the books Of concerns Of
all kinds are open to the gov
eminent, and if, upon examina-
ton, the business or industry
shows a profit, or that reasonable
reserves Of capital are on hand, it
is invited" to take on more
command.
This may be an excellent idea.
I do not pretend to know. But big
industrialists, former supporters
of Hitler, claim such a system
eventually must lead to bank
ruptcy if pursued to it's logical
conclusions. Anyway, they don't
like it.
TITO finance its employment
Il projects the government is
forced to borrow. This is does on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
EXAMS SET FOR
JUNE 11-14 AT BUTLER
Graduate Students Tests to Be
Held June 4-8.

Graduate Students Tests to Be
Held June 4-8.
Final examination, nemesis to all
collegians, will begin at Butler uni
versity on June II and continue for
d four-day period closing June IA
according to an announcement to-
day by the Butler registrars Office.
Examinations for graduate STU
dents who are seeking master de-
grees, will be held next week, June
4-8. The graduate division of the
institution will be in charge, ac-
cording to DR.. Henry L. Bruner,
chairman.
Members of the 1884 graduating
class, who have maintained a B.
average or better, may be exempt
from finals provided their petition
receives approval of their respec-
tive instructors. Grade Its will be
completed in time for all seniors
to know their fate shortly before
the commencement ceremonies.
Undergraduates will receive their
grades by mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

short-term treasury notes. At
the beginning of this year $780,
100000 marks .C$6OO, 900 ,o0O) CT
these employment bills" were
outstanding, mostly absorbed by
the private market.
I am told the government
plans to spend in the next year or
SO a total of 5000, 100000 marks
($2,500, O00, 000) in this way. Even
tually, the entire amount must
fall back on the Reichsbank for
final settlement, and economists
are wondering how and where it
will find the means.
The gold reserve of the Reichs-
bank is less than 240,000,0 900 marks
($95, 200, 000) at this writing, the
gold coverage being less than 7
per cent.
AS Germany's foreign credit is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

LII OL4ACA oO44A4444OIA al1OAlS l14CV
attempted to wish off on to the
President all sorts of wild life
from boot owls to bears, which
were turned over to the local
ZOO, but Mr. Roosevelt, early in
his administration, or reign, in
Dictated a distaste for this type
of gift and the traffic in Grated
varmints Up TO the service en-
trance of the White House has
fallen to nothing.
Another custom of other days
was that of crashing the White
House and using the President
as prop and the garden as a set
ting for feats of publicity. Flag
pole and tree sitterS, champion
pie-eaters, moving picture ladies
and athletes. came to Washing
ton hoping to be photographed
the moment, preferably with sou
presently became so large that
the time and energy of the Tres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

sure they are not saying this any
too loudly.
This season, Germany plans to
spend nearly $500, 000, 900 on new
toll highways for automobiles. The
railway administration will col
lect the tolls. But many believe
that what the administration
gains on the one it will lose on
the other.
r Il =
MANY unemployed went into
1VA the Brown Shirts, where they
march regularly and conduct
themselves generally like soldiers,
for which they are paid.
Industry has absorbed a good
many idle, particularly those in
dustries which are engaged on
government projectS-as many of
them are making uniforms, ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-CO-ROUND
: BIZ Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON, June 2-When the President first ordered the Heet
w from the Pacific, the move was hailed as al act of friendship by
Japan and praised by peace groups throughout the United States. IL
was said that Roosevelt was reversing the Stimson-Hcover policy OF
showing the mailed fist.
How erroneous were these hoZannaS is now all too evident. RooSe-
welt really brought the feet to the Atlantic because he needed a picture
pageant in order to sell his big navy building program to the taxpayer.
The eastern seaboard needed to be made navy conscious.
Also, but less important, Roosevelt himself is more navy-m1nded
than the oldest tar in the fleet; there is nothing he loves more than a
good real naval show.
That Roosevelt believes a mailed fist to be the only language Japan
speaks is proved all too concusvey by the fact that the entire fleet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
sc~ripps-Howard Foreign Editor
(Cnnvrirht. 1874. NEA Service. Incl

copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
DERLIN, June Far from Sit
ID ting on top of the world,
Chancellor Adolph Hitler, Nazi
Fuhrer, is perched precariously
upon a powder key.
That powder key is labeled
Germany's 65, 900 900 people.
Germany today faces not one,
but a series, of grave crises, both
foreign and domestic. So mex
tricably bound together are they
that the outcome of one can not
fail to react on the others and,
finally, upon the fate of Hitler.
In point of time, the first crisis
which will have to be met is that
which arises out of Germany'S re-
armament. She may soon find her
self forced to choose between yol-
untary limitation and a Franco
British alliance which may lead to
reoccupation of the Rhineland.
Second, for the moment, in
point of gravity, is Germany's
economic crisis. Difficulties of the
gravest order today seem unavoid-
able for the not distant future.
Third, if either of the above
contingencies comes about, new
political upheavalS may be con-
f1dently expected.
DESPITE the relatively calm
~ surface, intrigue is going on
between Nazi leaders and Nazi
factions and between the Nazis
and powerful and exceedingly pa
triotic German groups which are
not Nazis, but which, for the mo-
ment, are compelled to toe the
line.
Hitler may surmount the whole
lot of these difficulties. He GER
tainly has the whip hand, be-
cause he is in possession of the
power. Nevertheless, the betting
here is even money and take your
choice.
To date the Nazi regime has
reduced unemployment by so per
cent-from 100000 to 100000
Or even a little less than that.
But it has been, and is still, at
great cost, and the cost has yet
to be paid.
Most of the jobs have been pro-
vided at public expense or by
methods which business leaders
say are unsound-though to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

of piano, will present her pupils in
a recital.
Those taking part will be Robert
Walker, Marjorie Moody, Betty
Nicholson, Patricia Pearson, Will
berta Wells, Marjorie Geider, Jean
Williams, Dorothy Kingsland, Mil
dred Tatman, Imogene Paul, June
Lich, Virginia Paul, Christina Kyle,
Betty Kyle, Frank Kyle, Mary
Murns, Marjorie Estle, Emma Sick
bert, Pauline Sexson, Dolores Sex
son, Gertrude White, Allen An
thony, Vernice Howe, Elaine An
thony and Dolores Bauman.
4 T 10:45 a.. m. tomorrow at the
IA Central Avenue M. E. church,
school departments will give a Chill
dren's day service.
The program is as follows:
Organ Observation-Disclosures .Federlein
Professionalism, Holy. Holy" -.
junior Cholr
PRAYER :.........The pastor. DT. Skinner
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INV
VOLS tenholme
Welcome Song-"Happy Days" 49,.
.......... Junior Choir
............ Frank Irwin. High School
Prayer ........Betty Hell on. High School
ESsFoi5sS"A chiid's Garden - to Share Sn0lr
Cradle Roll
Exercise-"The Midget Cadets Beginners
Exercise-"Showing Gods Love to
o,oQ chiEdrstn Ever E5yeF57ywhere" Primary
..........., Mary Jane Butler. Junior
S cornet 500, E IP9b T I Ana' W S%@iVf J Tn96l
Red, white and Blue finale. Intermediate
Announcements. Mr.. Stockdale. Supt.
Children's Day Offering ......
49,. Ushers. intermediate
Response. ............... Junior Choir
Benediction .......:..:...The pastor
Organ Postlude-"Fanfare" Dubois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
STUDENT STAFF
CHOSEN FOR 1934-35
indianapolis Youth One of Five
Night Editors.

indianapolis Youth One of Five
Night Editors.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June g.
Staff of the Daily Student, Indiana
university publication, for the 1884,
IS term vas announced today.
Robert Cook, Bloomington, and
Marcus Purdue, Evansville, will be
editors-in-chief.
Croan Greenough, Indianapolis;
Ledford Day, New Albany; Vim
cent Hippensteel, Bloomington;
Harry Walterhouse, Bremen, and
Ben Stewart. Bloomington, will be
night editors.
Bruce Temple, English; Herbert
Fixler, jamaica, N. Y, and John
Thompson, Bicknell, will be after
noon editors.