davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

a variety of vegetables in combina-
ton with broiled steak in this
fashion:
BrOiled Steak
Broil the steak as usual and
place in the center Of a large plat
ter. Arrange three or more vege-
tables, which have been cooked,
around the meat.
Buttered green string beans, baked
tomatoes, special baked potatoes and
caulifioWer make good selection.
Since the oven must be lighted for
some time to get it hot enough to
broil the steak, it is a good idea to
utilize this oven heat to cook the
vegetables
Cauliflower may be boiled in a
heat-proOf casserole in the oven and
the potatoes and tomatoes baked at
the same time. A potato may be
baked and then cut in two length
wise, the inside taken out, mashed,
seasoned and put back.
Then sprinkle the potato with
grated cheese and put under the
broiler flame to melt the cheese and
brown.
Floyd Bennett field, New York s
municipal airport. has been made
the executive headnl1arterc Of tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Carrots and Corn

Melt two tablespoons butter in a
skillet, add one-half a green pepper,
shredded, and half the contents OF
No. l fat can Of whole kernel
corn, and saute five minutes. Add
the drained contents of an eight
ounce can of diced carrots and one
tablespoon chopped pimiento, and
season with salt and pepper. Con-
tinue cooking until a golden brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
HAM BAKING EXPLAINED
Twenty-Five Minutes Cooking for
Each Pound REQUIRED.

Mix a tablespoon of prepared
mustard, one-half cup brown sugar
and one-half teaspoon of paprika
and spread this over 4 pound
ham. Put it in a baking dish with
one-half cup vinegar and one-half
cup boiling water. Cover the dish
and bake in moderate oven. allow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

cup of sour cream over the chops
and cover. Simmer until the meat
is very tender.
Remove to a hot platter, garnish
with tomatoes sliced thickly, dipped
in melted fat and sprinkled liber-
ally with cheese, then Drowned at
the top of very hot oven.
Thicker the liquid in the pan,
adding more cream if necessary and
strain over the chops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

ing twenty-five minutes 10 the
pound. When the ham is done place
it on a platter and spread Savory
apple Jelly sauce over it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
STUFFED PEPPER

Make salad with faxed
crabmeat, celery. mayonnaise,
and seasonings to taste. Cut
two-inch slices from whole
green peppers, remove seeds
and pith, and place each on
crisp lettuce. Fill with crab
meat salad and garnish with
a slice of stuffed olive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Floyd Bennett field, New York S
municipal airport, has been made
the executive headquarters of the
eastern air mail zone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Dillinger's Life il, Brief

$500 and q large amount Of jewelry.
Jan. IS, 1934-Led robbery Of the
First National bank Of East Chicago
In which Policeman william p.
OMalley was slain, John Hamilton,
Dillinger's chief lieutenant, was shot,
and $4,000 was taken.
Jan. Is, l934-Captured with three
Of his gang and three women 1T
Tucson, Ariz.
March 3, le34-Escaped from Crown
Point Jail with his famous toy pistol.
March 81, l934Eshot his way out
Of q police trap In st. Paul, taking
with him hts French Indiana sweet
heart, Evelyn Frechette. Dillinger
was wounded In this encounter.
April Is, 1e34-Robbed Warsaw,
Ind. jail Of bullet-proo1 vests and
plugged q policeman.
April 22, l93l-suIrounded with
members Of his gang by federal
agents In Little Bohemia resort, on
Spider lake, In northern Wisconsin,
The gang shot their way out, Z federal
killed.
May Is. 1894 Congress appropriate
ed 5000 for information and $4,000
for his capture.
May 3, lo3l-Reward Of 5000 Of
fered for his capture by states Of IL
linois, Indiana, Minnesota. Michigan
and Ohio.
June Tommy Carroll. pal Of Dill
linger, slain by policemen ct Water
loo, Il.
July 22-Killed BY q. 8. agents in
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
ELEVATOR BUILDING
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Mandan Structure Burns to
Ground; Loss Estimated
at SO, 900

Flames famed by . strong wind
caused q loss estimated 1T nearly
$4,000 to the Occident Elevator COM
pany building and q warehouse at
Mandan Saturday night. Loss to ad-
joining buildings WAS confined to roof
damage through efforts Of firemen.
Late Sunday flames broke out
again from smouldering grain, to
burn the elevator to the ground. ORR
gin Of the fire was believed to Be
from . cigarette or stray sparks.
The Northern Pacific railway called
in its fire car to aid Mandan fire
fighters In battling the blaze, which
for q time threatened the entire city
block. They were unable to keep the
elevator and warehouse from being
destroyed. but concentrated on saw
ing adjoining structures.
The loss included the elevator val
ued ct 5000, $4,000 bushels Of grain
and the warehouse valued ct between
5000 and $4,000, In addition to lum-
Der, competition board and cement
stored In the warehouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
PARALYTIC STROKE
NLLSuOCAL WOMAN
Mrs, Felicia Woisbeck Succumb9
at Her Home Here Early
Sunday Evening

Mrs. Felicia Weisbeck, 81. died 1t
her home, 4Ol Eleventh st.. Sunday
at s p. m, following . paralytic stroke.
Funeral services will be held ct the
st. Mary's procathedral Wednesday
at 9 q. m. with Father Joseph Schmidt
officiating at the requiem high mass.
Mrs. Weisbeck was born In Russia,
June %, 1873. She married Valentine
Weisbeck in Russia in 1894. They emf
grated to this country In 1899 and re-
sided at Eureka, 8. D., until moving
to Linton, N. D., In 1927 and to Bis
marck In 1928.
She leaves, besides her husband,
nine Children, Peter Of Ffyburg, N.
D., Mrs. Katherine Smith and Steve
Weisbeck Of Dickinson: Mrs. I. L.
Michaels. Wilcox, Mo-: Mrs. Caroline
Burgad, Linton: Mrs. Mary Roberts,
and Joseph, Betty Of Leo Weisbeck
Of Bismarck.
A rosary will be said for the de-
ceased at the CalnAn funeral home
Tuesday evening at o'clock. Inter-
ment will be made In st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
BY FULTON THATCHER GRANT
CHAPTER SEVEN
DART TT

January 80: Edouard Daladier =
Prime Minister Of France. Room for
the young! Gangway for Youth!
The manufactured breathes cas-
Ter today. My barber, my grocer, my
lawyer. my butcher, my coal man.
and the curious gentleman who wakes
the floors Of my apartment Ill tell
me that Daladier Is . good choice.
They all belong to different political
creeds. They all know their politics.
I believe these little people" repre-
sent the opinion Of France.
But Daladiers acceptance Of the
call" Is complicated by his next duty,
that Of choosing = cabinet. Like the
heirs to rich uncle, all the Deputies,
Senator's and political playboys are
Scrambling for portfolios.
Daladier can 60 neither left nor
right. Nor yet center. Jealousies.
amourpropre, sleeve-worn hearts, hyp-
ersensitivities, control Of power and
Just plain greedy cupidity are in the
shuttle. and he must choose men with
rare wisdom or his Cabinet will tum-
bic In its first day like house Of
cards. His one grea. strength Is in
his youth. Youth calls to youth. His
ministry must depend upon that one
bond. Already there Is . split. In the
classical Socialist group. the young
against the old. But there are In
visible ties between parties. one Is
the Grand Orient Lodge. Nobody
knows or dares say how strong . po-
litical hand this lodge Yields through
Its freemasonry. But Daladier has
= chance to make himself q national
hero. the saviour OF France. II he
can rise above pettinesses and intrig-
ue and jealousies and technical nice
ties and plain barter Of power on the
vote exchange, then Daladier is q
truly great man. The public are for
him. They have buried the political
Ratchet. They only ask for 4 leader,
they will not ask him to show his
titles, they viii not even feel his pulse
provided he can lead them into q
calm harbor and oil the wheels OF
good government. They want their
budget balanced and passed and in
working order. They want the STAY
isky scandal cleared up ana they
want every man involved to be punish
ed and made warning example
They want their taxes reduced. They
want . chance to live. They want
to see an end Of arrogant and use
less functionaries. They want to see
their Ship Of State sailing with inter-
national respect toward clear des-
tination, untrammeled by the petty
egoism Of small-minded individuals.
They want Man.
d Daladier That Man?
January 81: Daladier, our new Pre-
mier, has formed his Cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
tourney PLANS OF
JUNIOR LEAGUE SET
Champion American Legion
Team Will Be Determined
Here on Weekend

preparations were complete Mon.
day for the annual state toa,rn. ment
Of the North Dakota American Ieeion
iunior besehali Ieseue Ia 10 nlsved
here this Weekend.
BY : 10 to & victory over Mavvil,e
In the finals az the district to,,rnev
at Cooperstovn SUNDAY. Hannafnrd
won the rieht ia plav In the sate
classic. connletinr the field ~ eirht
teams 70 perticipste.
Tho elimination az Fargo. 1oas
state champions il thu first district
plav. cleared fhe NV To- : ne~, Ncs.+,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

Chicago, July 23.-(R-1mportant
dates IA the career Of John Dillmger:
June q. lo02-Born In Indianapo-
lis. His mother died . short time
later.
1919 Quit school to work Is >
machiniSt.
ie2o-Moyed to Mooresville. Ind,
With his father. John w. Dtlltnger.
who bought . farm there.
July 8, lo23-Enlisted In the Unit
cd States navy.
December, le23-Deserted the navy
ct Boston. Later dishonorably dis
charged.
Sept. S, le24-With . companion,
slugged Mooresville grocer In IN
attempted robbery. Sentenced to 10
to 81 years In the Indiana reforma-
tory.
July Is, lo2o-Transferred to the
Michigan City penitentiary . IN In
corrigible after two unsuccessful At
tempts to escape.
May ~, lo33-Freed on parole BY
Gov. Paul v. 1&cNutt Of Indiana.
June 10, lo33-With . companion.
held up Fred Fisher, manager Of ,
thread factory In Monticello. III.
July II, lo33-Held up . bank ct
Dalesville, Ind, taking 5000.
Aug. I, 1e33-Robbed = bank at
Montpelier, Ind. Of $4,000.
Sept. y, lo33-With two compan-
ions. robbed IN Indianapolis bank Of
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

France. Look at the faces q the
little people" on the boulcvards to-
day. Their smile has gone. They
wear, instead, . look OF grave con-
Germ. Daladier y buying votes.
Csvest emptor.
And lust to complicate matters,
Bayonne announces that ten million
francs worth Of jewels are missing
from the municipal pawnshop vaults.
Beating 0ustave Tissier says he sent
them to stavisky. etavisky = dead;
he will not tell. 80 1t Is up to the
police again.
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper
6yndicate)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
LANCER ADHERENIS
ASKING FOR STEERS
Want Farmers 70 Donate Cat.
tie TO Assist IN Publica.
ton Of Leader

In addition to their efforts to ret .
special legislative session going In
Bismarck. forces backing william
LANCER, deposed governor, are con-
Quoting two money drives throughout
North Dakota, One Is for the So
called LANCER defense fund" In
which the former executive asks fin.
ancial support for his appeal from
conviction on q felony charge.
The second Is that for the support
Of the Leader, political Newspaper,
now cut off from the five-percent
collections which originally financed
It.
Although claiming strong support
for the appeal fund" campaign, indi-
cations Monday were that the Leader
drive was not meeting with . good
response and LANCER leaders were
attempting to inject new life into It
by turning 1t into q campaign for
cattle.
A telegram received last week by
Martin Stanley, Kintyre, Republican
national committeeman for Emmons
county. was signed by w. J. F1anni-
gan, chairman Of the LANCER cam
paign committee, and read:
Telegram Asks For Steers
"On Leader drive, subscription
blanks were given all county chair
men or their representatives Satur-
day. Since then county chairman Of
LaMoure, Dickey and Mcintosh coun-
ties have concluded 1t would be easier
to put over q drive for 100 steers In
each county for the Leader and
have the owners Of the steers present
the subscriptions to the county execu-
tive committee. We have secured 100
steers each from La Moure, Dickey,
Mcintosh and Richland county and
obviated necessity Of Leader drive by
precinct committeeman Of these four
counties. It Is absolutely essentia,
to have Leader to win the next cleo
ton and circulation must be certain
50 rs to reach nearly every home In
the state. II the precinct men In your
county will ship 100 steers 1t would
expedite the Job enormously. VIII
you please take this up at your pre-.
cinct meeting. We are In hope Of
getting 100 steers from every county
This would enable US to get bigger
circulation thru direct action thar
any newspaper has ever before hac
In North Dakota"
Stanley did nothing with the tele.
gram and did not know II anything
had been done In his county.
His attitude was explained with
the remark: II wouldn't mind makina
Q solicitation for the Leader II It TOLD
the truth-but II It told the truth
there wouldn't be any necessity fol
the Leader"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
DQlQdier Tackles Job
!: 81: :1:y ! MISS !:
Revolution Predicted

Excellent man-bad team" com.
ments Leon Bailby, In L. Jour.
The worst point against his team Is
that there are too many men. The
obvious feature Of this new Cabinet
should have been the great strength
that LES In . few men who are good
men. But he muffed It. Daladier has
built around him no less than TWEEN.
ty-five men Of divers and sundry tai
ents, tastes, hues and political am
billions. Next faux pas-that Of age.
He promised France . young cabinet.
The people demanded youth. But in
comes Eugene Penacier to the Justice
Ministry, doddering dotard, old As
Moses, whose skirts are not too clean
Of scandal. And there are others
Is bad.
Good men, however, are Pietri for
Finance and Fabry for War. Not
bad are Frot for Interior, Cot for Air,
Guy La Chambre for Marine and de
Jouvenel for Colonies. New faces.
these, but they have yet to arouse
public enthusiasm. Trot looks like q
strong man and not unlike Z thug.
As for the rest, 1t u just another
repetition Of the same old story, the
same old tune, the same old clique.
Dangeroas Business Ahead
Bailby, OF Le Jour. has hit the nail
on the head Is usual. His editorial
reads:
=. We were expecting small
handful Of men who would scorn
the rules Of this cheap game Of
politics, who would be decided
and concerted in their action;
men capable Of commencing the
moral rehabilitation which France
must have and which she will
have. sooner or later But in
stead, We get re-edition Of the
Sarraut Government. and 1t Is
still worse in view Of the events
which have taken place during
these four months (since Sar-
raut's cabinet faileO and which
have hurt and disillusioned us
=. Lucien Romier editorial
writer: Paris-MidD believes that
Paris alone will be disturbed by
this bad choice Of men. He Is
wrong. As Charles Maurras
faction Francaise) points out,
Bayonne and Nice are certainly
not In the suburbs Of the CAPT.
tai. These cities have just wit
messed q popular reaction and
know how violent 1t can be
Let US read again Taines history
Of the events and circumstances
which were the forerunners Of
the Revolution of 170o.
And now the cat is out Of the bag.
"Revolution!"
This Is the first time the word has
been printed. Nobody has wanted to
take the responsibility until now.
Revolution! That Is the name Of
the shadow that Is lowering over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

GAVE dollars by Greyhound bus to
- nearly every important city and ~
cation area in Is Of the Is states; coast
70 COST, border to border. The worlds
largest bus system offers you cool, con-
venient, courteous service over $1,000
miles Of scenic highways.
lloRTalAla0
cREYgg!o!UND
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
KIDDER DEMOCRATS
!, PRAISE ROOSEVELT
Give President Credit for ex.
tending Real Help 70
Farming District

Steele. N. y. July 2S.-Aidder
county Democrats, ct the recent
county committee meeting here,
adopted resolutions praising the &C.
tjvity of the national government II
extending relief ana assistance to
farmers and calling On the state gov
eminent to cooperate In these en-
deavors.
Criticism Vas aimed ct the ad-
ministration Of "Ex-dovernor VIII
liam LANCER for his failure to do so.
Levi Lambdin, declared to be the
Oldest Democrat In the county, was
elected chairman. Others on the
county executive committee are wal
ter Rosen, secretary: Frank Whitman,
treasurer: Frank Stern, Carl Thomp-
son, John Hinkel and George Wool
.sey.
The resolution adopted by the group
follows:
WHEREAS. During the present
economic crisis, generally prevailing
adverse weather conditions, and poor
crops for the last five years, It has
become necessary for the people Of
the State Of North Dakota, and In
fact, the people Of the entire nation,
to secure some help and relief for
their dire distress;
AND WHEREAS, This relief has
been granted by the National Demo-
cratic Administration, and by no
other source, by means Of work for the
needy who arc unemployed, cash
loans Tor those who need operating
capital and the means Of refinancing
their Indebtedness, and grants Of food,
clothing and shelter for those who
cannot exist with . minimum Of hui
man comforts:
AND WHEREAS, The present state
administration Of the State Of North
Dakota has ct Ill times and In Ill
ways shown itself to be opposed to
the orderly and honest working Of
the Federal Relief Administration,
mas refused to cooperate in this mat
ter With the Government Of the Unit
ed States. and attempted to and has
succeeded in corrupting and bleed.
Ing the federal relief administra-
ton and funds for the pecunisry gains
Of . few individuals;
NOW THEREFORE, We hereby
resolve that President Franklin D.
Roosevelt and his national relief ad-
ministration In all its forms and
branches. are to be commended and
congratulated upon the splendid work
they are doing and attempting to do
IN the State Of North Dakota and
throughout the entire nation:
AND WE DO FURTHER RE-
SOLVE, That We hereby condemn
ana deplore the actions Of the state
administration Of Ex-Governor vii.
liam LANCER for It's lack Of coopera-
ton with the Federal Government,
and for its prostituting Of the relief
agencies In this state for the political
and financial gain to one Or . few in
dividuas:
AND WE DO FURTHER RE-
SOLVE, That We shall do everything
IN our power to elect state officials
TOR the State Of North Dakota who
are In sympathy with this national
Democratic administration and who
will endeavor to cooperate with the
Federal Government in this relief
work; and particularly to elect from
this legislative district the Demo-
cratic candidates for the House OF
Representatives, to the end that the
State OF North Dakota may honestly
take its place q one OF those states
actively and corstructively working
for . return Of prosperity and we'll
being to our people"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

New Fall Dresses Just Ar.
rived at S & L Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

20 far @ known, there Is no run.
ming water, no atmosphere and no
vegetation On the moon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

Buenos Aires has . new subway
four miles long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

The Buddhist monks Of Tibet now
are using electric praying wheels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
FOR SALE

Brick building, 1sxSO. East
front, l4-foot ceiling, hard
wood floor, full basement.
Best location n Mott for
any kind of business.
County seat, population
1,100. 4 interested write
THE HUE, MOTT, n. D.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-22
Fishers Bosses
Try Yellow Dog
Quiz On Workers

SEATTLE, June 22.-Intlmida.
ton, the trusted weapon OF the
bosses, is being welded against
the Flour and Cereal Workers In
a desperate attempt to break
down the morale of the Fisher
FIGURING Mill employees. The
wielder in this case is Frank
White, loyal company henchman
and local aspirant for scab-herd-
ing and uniOn-bustlng honors on
HarbOr Island.
Union members report that
White approaches the men with
the assinine question as to what
they would do in case of strike.
Up to the present time only two
men have WEIGHED under the
company loyalty campaign con.
Quoted by the superintendent.
The tactics have shown the con-
slant need for vigilance on the
part of the Flour and Cereal
Workers. Up to the present time
Boss White has done more to or
ganize the workers than any
other single force. His contin-
ued action will keep the workers
in a thoroughly militant mood.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-22
Overhead Takes
Most OfBerru
Sugar Worries

CENTRALIA, June 16.-Sugar
is being issued to Twin City UNI
employed families this week for
the canning of berries, but the
Relief authorizes are spending
more money investigating the
use of this sugar than the prod
uct itself actually costs.
"HOme-visitOrs" are going into
every home where sugar has
been given, and checking to see
that the donation is being util-
I'D for canning purposes. Large
amounts of gasoline and oil are
being consumed by the relief
workers ears in the course of
the many trips they must nee
essarily make to fulfill these
duties.
Acting Lewis County Welfare
head, Miss Fuss, called the sher-
if and a patrolman Saturday,
when a committee from the RW
PA made strenuous demands for
food and clothing for a destitute
Centralia family.
The two Claw and order" stall
warts employed many stock
bluffs and threats in an effort to
disperse the committee.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-22
Plight of $4,000 Year
GOU. Troy RtifuL Says
Real Starring Alaskan
BY Bill HOskins-

WACKER, Alaska, June 13-
neutrality-suspicious. are badly in
need of cannery machinery, fish
trap wire, and other necessities.
The plight of Governor Troy Is
especially pitiful: he won't be
able to sell fish from the trap
location that the fish commission
gave him if supplies don't come
through quick. It's pitiful. He
needs the money badly to Oper-
ate his news printshOp (The Jun
eau Empire) Subscriptions are
only II bucks per annum and his
salary is only 10000 but living
is expensive up here.
Ketchikan Labor Organizing
Outside of the Governor and
the rest of the parasites it won't
make any difference whether
ships are loaded or not, for fish
ermen and cannery workers have
MT any money to buy any thing
with and many of the Gamers are
shipping in all the help needed
for the season because workers
here have started to organize.
Local employers of course give
resident workers the runarOund.
1t will take more than a few ship
loads of scabs to stop our Organi-
zing and when our workers see
the setup we're bucking they'll
come together sOlidly.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-22
IRON-SH0D
HORSES TO
'TERRORIZE

SEATTLE, June %. - Fred
Klemmer, Capitol Hill resident
and horse dealer, has been hired
by the police department at $40
O. day to shuttle police horses
to and from the waterfront
strike area as they are needed
to run down strikers.
His car, a 1880 Chevrolet road
ster, is equipped with a trailer
built to carry three horses. His
partner, also hired by police
to deliver two Omre irOn-shod
police horses to crush and
mangle workers, earns SO a day.
Both fascist hirelings are on
duty "a hours per days and re-
ceive their meals, cigarettes and
expenses from the Chamber of
Commerce.
Klemmer expected he'd go
into action soon" Hauling police
horses to whatever strike area
in which workers were to be
crushed and trampIed.