davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Deviled Crabs.

Mix the meat of three crabs with
the juice of one lemon, three hard
boiled eggs chopped fine, one teaspoon
full of Worcestershire sauce and one
tablespoonful of butter and season
with salt and cayenne pepper. Fill
the crab shells with the mixture
Sprinkle half a cupful of bread crumbs
over the top and a piece of butter,
and place in the oven to heat and
brown,
Evening star., 1934-08-06

from the bushes. AT hrst he saw
nothing Of interest Then n slight
movement caught his attention and
he saw something that at first he took
to be a worm crawling out Of crevice
onto a big fiat rock, only II was longer
than any worm he had ever seen.
Then he saw another and another
and another and another until pres
emily he lost count.
Some crawled about. Some ttlst lay
still in the warm sunshine. Wiggle-
nose crept out from among the bushes
that he might see better and sud-
denly was startled to find himself
facing one just like the others, only
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Conquering Contract
BY r. HAL SIMS.

f1nesse. secure in the knowledge that
If South wins the trick. and has a
diamond TO return, North held only
four diamonds originally. If North
held five diamonds originally. South
has no diamonds left, and the hold
up has served its purpose.
West still makes his contract by
refusing TO take the ace Of diamonds
on the second round, II North, show
ing evidences of one-track mind
overtakes South's jack with his
queen, and returns another diamond.
Holding the king-iack of spades. how
ever, North should realize that the
only chance of setting the contract
is a spade switch, and refuse to over
take.
(Copyright. 1934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed, stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Bananas and Cucumbers.

Remove the skin from some ba-
nanaS and peel some cucumbers. Cut
each in halves, both lengthwiSe and
CroSSwiSe. Put half Of a cucumber
with half q banana, and insert in a
ring OF lemon. Place in a baking
dish with water sufficient to cover
the bottom only. Bake until tender.
The cucumber should be placed on the
bottom. as it will require a longer
time to become tender. A lemon
sauce may be served over the sections
II liked.
Lemon Sauce one table
spoonful Of butter in saucepan, add
one tablespoonful of -four and cook
slightly Add half a cupful Of water,
three tablespoonfuls of lemon juice.
one-fourth cupful Of orange juice and
let thieken.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Orange Flip.

Crate the rind of two oranges, peel
and ice enough oranges TO make two
cupfuls, and drain of the juice. but
do not mash. Mix half scant cupful
OF sugar and the rind and add three
stifiy beaten egg whites. Whip one
and one-half cupfuls Of cream very
stiff snd add to the mixture. Let stand
on ice for several hours before serving.
This is delicious with strawberries or
any kind Of fresh fruit IN place ol
the oranSe&
Evening star., 1934-08-06

many times bigger, and with eyes
that never winked. staring at him in
a way that gave him a most uncorn-
Portable feeling. 1t was Mrs. Carter
snake. Her head was raised and she
kept darting her tongue out. 1t was
plain to see that she was prepared
for danger.
Excuse me-" said Wigglenose. IT
didn't know you were here. I guess
never met you before"
Mrs. Gartersnake had already low
cred her head and ceased to stare at
Wtgglenose. Now she glided to the
warmest spot on the fiat rock and
prepared TO take sun bath. Wiggle-
nose looked at her and then at the
little snakes which he had at first
mistaken for worms.
Are these your children7" he ven
tured at last. "Do they all belong 10
you?"
"Yes," J" said Mrs. Gartersnake. "what
Of it?"
Nothing" replied wiggIenose hast
lily, only didn't suppose any one
ever had so many children" There
we're over 40 Of them.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Ny Neighbor Says:

When making a white sauce.
sprinkle the amount of -four
needed on top of the heated milk
and beat with a rotary egg
beater. 1t will come out smooth
ana creamy.
TumblerS that have been used
with milk should always be wash
ed in cold water before they are
washed in hot. When this IS
done, the milk viii not stick to
the glass and they viii not have
8 cloudy appearance.
II a chicken is well rubbed IN
side and out with a cut lemon,
before being cooked. it will make
the meat white. juicy and tender.
Do not let hardwood floors be
badly worn before having them
polished. A little polish on the
worn places. each week. keeps
floors always looking well.
tCopyrtSht. laS4l
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Cheese Drons.

Season two cupfulS Of mashed po-
tatoes with salt and pepper and half
a teaspoonful of caraway seeds. Mix
with one-fourth cupful of cream and
four and one-half tablespoonfuls of
grated American cheese. Drop from a
spoon onto buttered baking dish and
brush over with beaten egg Bake
brown and serve with watercress.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Ideal School Dress Designed for Young Girl
BY BARBARA BELL

TIME Pau wardrobe for the wsll
dressed schoolgiri is apt 10 b
full os variety this year, fof
A the rev designs appearing in
the advanced Ei1owings Of
snagt fasil80as give obvious proof Of
the international source Uf their In
spiraiion
The chic simplicity Of the dress
pictured in the sketch reflects the
dignity which has made England ia
nous for isA chiidren's clothes II Is
smart and useful Tts classic lines
Combine becominRness, suitability
and nezsneas. the three ma 5or points
that must have first consideration in
Assembling . practical wardrobe for
daily wear
Sailor suits Of this type come In
ell sorts Of smart. plain materials.
Esarly in the season they viii be seen
tn navy blue cotton piqIe trimmed
with red braid and a tie Sometimes
the collar ls white and sometimes
of The same material as the dress.
The braid. however. must always be
bright and contrasting. Cotton pop
Inns and brosdcloths are popular too.
They are uncrushable. and retain a
pressed and well gToomed look longer
than many OF the lighter weight ma
terialE. Later In the season. when a
chill comes into the air. this dress
will be welcomed In severe serge OF
q dark blue color This material con-
forms 10 the fixed standards Of iuve-
nile smartness all over the Western
Hemisphere. and II holds It's title for
supremacy through no whim Of fash
ion, but rather through the test 10
which 1t has been put by succeeding
generations OF school children. Flan-
mel Is very smart also. It's charac-
teristic softness, however, argues
against 1t In the matter Of we'll
creased pleats for It requires more
than one weekly pressing to keep its
appearance at par.
Barbara Bell pattern. No. l40S-B.
Is designed in sizes 8. 10, 10 and IA
years Size II requires "a yards
OF 54-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
z,sss~- zs%sss. Gray Hair
-H9ppy we Keeps Her Yoath

Happy woe keeps Her Yoath
Nov you can really look years younger.
WSth u small brush and BrOwnafose ycu
just TINT those stReaks or patches ct gray
to lszstroEB shades OF blonde. brown or
black Easy to prove by applying a little
OF this famous TINT to lock OF har Cannot
affect waving Of har. Over twenty-five
yearssuccess Guaranteed harmless. Active
colosing agent Of vegetable origin.
II Brownatone does not give ycsn gray,
streaked o. faded hair aliuring, rich,
youthful color, your money back. Only Soc.
At drug and toisee counters everywhere.
---AdTertisement.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest hptno contract and auction
player He ioas captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team. noU dtsbdnded,
and has iDon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, iohich
includes the oHe-over-one principle,
tOhtch the Sims group OF players paS
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

| BREAKFAST.
Canteloupe.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Broiled Bacon.
Bran Mufins. Coffee.
| LUNCHEON.
| Egg Salad.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Fruit Cup.
Cocoanut Drop Cookies. Tea.
| DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail.
Baked Pork Chops.
Mashed Potatoes. Spiced BeetS.
Lettuce Hearts.
French Dressing.
Peach Pie. Coffee.
| BRAN MUFFINS.
quarter cup sugar, short
ening size of egg, one egg. two
cups sour milk Tor sweet milk,
one cup bran, one and one
quarter cups -four, one level tea
spoon soda Cor two teaspoons
baking powder If sweet milk is
used, pinch salt. Cream short
ening and sugar together. Mix
and sift dry ingredients. This
will make IL large mullins.
COCoANUT COOKIES.
Two-thirds cup fat, one and
one-half cups sugar, two eggs,
one teaspoon vanilla, one tea
spoon lemon extract, one-quarter
teaspoon salt, four tablespoons
cream, two-thirds cup cocoanut,
three and one-half cups -four,
one teaspoon cream of tartar.
Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs,
beaten two minutes. Add rest Of
ingredients. Mix lightly. Drop
portions from end Of spoon onto
CREASED baking sheets. Bake II
minutes in moderate oven. This
recipe makes three dozen cookies.
SPICED BEETS.
One cup vinegar, two-thirds
cup water, one-half cup sugar,
two sticks cinnamon, II whole
cloves, four cups sliced cooked
beets. Mix vinegar, water, sugar
and spices. Cover and cook 10
minutes. Add beets. Cool and
chill. Remove spices and serve.
(Copyrisht, 1a34O
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Dorothy Dix Says
How Fine A Thing Is Pride, and How
Despicable Though 1t Makes Us Grit Our
Teeth and Carry On Despite Our Fears.

ERHAPS there other human quality which is at
noble admirable pttiuIy little and
despesble nothing that such source both Of strength
o pride
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Barbara Bell,
Washington Star.
Inelose 25 cents in coins for
Pattern No, l4O5-B. size.....
1 name -s.ss'E.s.ts.s.s.
| Address ........,.........
WRAP coins securely in paper)
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Wigglenose Sees Big Family.
Be slow to doubt another's word.
Yet believe not all that you have heard.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

(Copyright, 1a34D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Communist Aims Are
Outlined by Speaker

Cleveland. April 3.-(ReThe key
note for the national convention Of
the Communist party, sounded BY
Earl Browder, IT. secretary. r conn
plete dissolution Of capitalist class
rule By revolutionary action"
Browder termed his party the only
one In the United States which "car-
RES forward the revolutionary tradi-
ton Of 1870" and called workers and
farmers Of the nation 70 "revoluti0n-
ary action 8 the only way out Of the
crisis"
Nusic Hail ct Public Auditorium
was draped IN red and reeounded b
thu singing Of the Internationale
Monday night . $500 delegates. par
II members and sympathi1ers Assem-
bled for the first session.
The new deal Of the Roosevelt adj
nllnistration was denounced BY
speakers . paving the way for capi-
talist lhscisin and the American ed
|eration q LAbor was denounced To-
|supporting tn new deal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Handwriting Is Clue
In Dillinger Search

st. Paul, April 3.-(P-A handwrit-
ing specimen gave federal men an
other clue Tuesday In their quest for
the identity of the new mob" which
John Dillinger has gathered about
him.
A Minnesota state drivers license
addressed to the apartment from
which Dillinger and another man and
woman fled after q gun fight Saturday
was intercepted by authorities. II
bore the signature Of the applicant
While the name was believed fictitious
the handwriting specimen was regard
ed as valuable clue.
The name Of Tommy Carroll, sought
in connection with several bank rob-
berries, was injected into the case by
Minneapolis police along with that OF
Dillinger's chief lieutenant. John
Hamilton, who escaped with him.
The theory Is that Carroll left the
apartment with two women compan-
ions shortly before two department OF
justice agents and st. Paul detec-
tive raided it and attempted to halt
Dillinger's flight.
While numerous clues and tips were
being checked, bankers, apprehensive
over Dillingers presence, posted ad-
ditional guards about their institu-
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Two Indicted for
Dillinger's Escape

Crown Point, Ind, April 3.-(R-
Ernest Bunk, fingerprint expert, and
Sam Cahoon, q jail employe, were
indicted Tuesday on q charge Of aid
ing John Dillinger to escape from the
Lake county jail here March 3.
The charge is q felony, and Bunk
and Cahoon on conviction would be
subject to 2 to 81 years in prison.
The grand jury wound up its week
Of investigation Of the almost comic
escape Of Dillinger with q long report
absolving Sheriff Lillian Holley and
Prosecutor Robert q. Estill generally
Of blame and attributing the jail
break to q combination Of the desper-
ADDS own ingenuity, laxness about the
county jail. collision, and inexperi-
enced guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
SEVEN CCC Camps
ALLOTTED T0STATE
FOR Third PERIOD
I 400 Of North Dakota's 1850
Man Quota to Find En-.
p|oyment Here

Washington, April 3.-R-North
Dakota will have seven civilian con-
servation camps during the third en-
rollment period, started April ! and
running to October l. according to an
|nouncement made Monday by Robert
Fechner, emergency conservation work
director.
Five private camps. near Bismarck
Mott, Valley City, Park River and
Stanley will work on soil erosion pro-
jects. The other two will work or
state property, at international peace
garden state park at Kelvin, and
Roosevelt state park, at Medora.
The Bismarck camp will reoccupy
the site used last summer. All camps
will be established in late April OF
early May.
Fechner said approximately 1,4oC
Of the states quota Of 1850 CCC work
ers would work on state projects and
the balance would be sent to other
states. He estimated $340,896 had
been sent home to dependents by
workers in the North Dakota CCC
camps since the program was launch
ed. The sum, he said, represented
about five -sixths Of the total pay Of
the camp workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
THREE TRAINMEN
KILLED AS engine
LEAPS FROM TRACK
Washout in Roadbed of Omaha
Line Near Hudson, Wis.,,
Blamed for Accident
ALL BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Victims Arc Crushed as locomo-
tive and 12 Cars Pile
Up in Ditch

Hudson, WIS.,, April 3.-(R-Three
Omaha railroad trainmen were killed
here Tuesday when q train was de-
rallied because Of q washout.
The dead are: Jesse Utter, Min
neapolis, engineer: G. r. Lange, St.
Paul, fireman; Glen Parle. Minneapo-
lis, brakeman.
Freight train No. 80 left the rails
about 2:45 a. m. Tuesday and plunged
over q grade embankment one mile
out Of Hudson. The engine and IL
cars piled up In the ditch, crushing
the men.
The bodies Of the three men were
removed from the wreck early Tues
day.
The wreck followed one OF the heav-
lest rains in the history Of Hudson.
Starting early Monday night, the
downpour continued for several hours,
washing out sections Of streets and
sidewalks and damaging the western
approach to the toll bridge. The rain
flooded Easements and cut deep ra-
vines In the areas above the st. Croix
river.
The wreck occurred on Z curve
while the through freight. westbound
out Of Chicago to st. Paul, was head
ing downgrade into Hudson. With
a pilot locomotive ahead to help pick
up speed after scheduled stop two
miles to the east, the train struck
the damaged section Of track. while
travelling moderately fast.
The pilot locomotive got over the
washout but was pulled from the
tracks when the heavier main engine
Slid from the rails.
Manning the pilot locomotive were
M. G. Martin, st. Paul, conductor;
Pat Monson, st. Paul, engineer: and
August LubipSky. Hudson, fireman.
First word of the wreck came when
Martin walked into Hudson ut 3:15
q. m.
A wrecker was trying to clear the
track Tuesday. It had succeeded In
getting the pilot locomotive back on
the rails. Traffic on the main lire,
meanwhile, was halted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
w. H. Payne Almost
Captures Burglar

w. H. Payne, principal Of the
Bismarck high school had an ex-
perience with . prowler Sunday
night That probably ended luckily
for the would-be buglar.
Payne lives at the home Of A. C..
Van Wyck, 00l Mandan avenue.
and sometime during the night
was awakened by q man trying to
crawl through the window Of his
room. He leaped out Of bed and
made = grab for the burglar, but
the man slipped from the window
and escaped.
This Is the second time in the
last two weeks that . night Prov
Ter has startled people in the
northwest part Of the city. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
FUGITIVE WEEPS AS
LAW'SHAND CLOSES
upon HIS SHOULDER
Alleged Utilities Embezzler Is
Refused Appeal From
Decision Of Court
ExTRADITlON IS ARRANGED
United States Need Only Send
Man to IstanbuI to Bring
Home Prisoner
ExTRADITIoN IS ARRANGED

Istanbul, April 3.-(FEThe last
door to the possible escape Of Samuel
insult from extradition to the United
States was slammed shut Tuesday.
The white-haired fugitive was re-
fused the right Of appeal from the
decision of the third penal tribunal
upon which the Turkish cabinets de-
cision to extradite him was based.
Thus it was determined definitely
that he must remain here until he Is
transferred to the custody Of United
States government agents.
M. Kena, public prosecutor, ex-
planned that the third tribunals de-
cision that he could legally be ex-
tradited constituted merely q state
nlent Of fact and was not verdict.
Hence. he said, no appeal could be
entertained.
The announcement was made amid
an extraordinary mobilization Of legal
strength for finish fight in insults
behalf. Greek lawyers rushed here
from Athens, others were retained In
1stanbul.
Despite the apparently insurmoun-
table odds. they had prepared to bat
tie to the last ditch against both the
arrest Of the weeping Chicagoan, held
Tuesday In the hospital room Of the
house Of detention under what Is
called "house arrest" and his actual
extradition.
Skinner Asks Instructions
It was not known what arrange.
ments the American government was
making to speed insults return.
American Minister Robert p. Skin
ner has requested instructions from
Washington concerning sending In
sull to America.
There were reports that some
American in Turkey might be de-
putized to act as special police Of
ficer to take insult back to Illinois
for trial on larceny and fraud
charges.
On the other hand. q possibility
was seen that it might be necessary
for Turkish officials to hold the weary
traveller here for from 10 days to two
weeks until American authorities ar
rive.
After insult had been lodged In q
little one-windowed cell, the Ameri-
can government was invited Monday
night, in effect, to come and get"
him.
The national assembly Of Turkey
had removed the last apparent OBJ
stacle to extraditiot1 when 1t ratified
an extradition treaty with the Unit
ed States.
insult wept openly as they took him
away from the hotel In which he had
been held under police surveillance
after his formal arrest Monday.
Previously, during the long hours
after he was brought ashore from his
chartered Greek freighter Maiotis
Sunday and through the court hear
ing in which 1t was ruled he might
legally be handed over to the United
States, insult had for the most part
retained his composure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Billings Organization
Seeks Custer Relics

Billings, Mont, April 3.-(RE Stir
red by reports Of Z movement to OBJ
tain the relics Of Gen. George A. Gus
ter for the South Dakota Black Hills,
the Billings commercial club has re.
newed its efforts for museum on the
field where the general and his COM
mand were wiped out IN the last great
Indian battle.
The belongings Of the general were
willed to such museum BY his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Custer, with tho pgo-
vision that the memorial building b
erected within two years after her
death.
Mrs. Custer died last spring In New
York City and since then intermittent
efforts have been made to procure 8
federal appropriation for the memor-
ial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Seek Buried Evidence
In Counterfeit Case

New York, April 3.-(R-A CWA
project that wasn't on the original
schedule got under way Tuesday when
Is men started digging up an acre
Of ground at Riverhead, L. I.
The CWA workers are looking 70,
plates and $4,000 in bills printed or
one side only as evidence Ii the gov
ernment's case against nine men and
. woman charged with planning t.
flood the country with 100000 II
counterfeit five-dollar bills.
The arrests were announced Mon
day BY federal authorities IN Brook.
lyn who said that seven Of the men
are being held in Binghamton, N. Y.
where the gangs plant was discov-
cred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
EIGHT SUCCUhB AS
TORRENTIAL Rains
STRIKE NORTHWEST
Wyoming Man Is Victim When
Car Skids From Slippery
Road in SnoWstorm
ATLANTIC COAST IS WARM
Weather Man Plays Queer
Franks, Drawing varisgat-
cd Picture In Nation

(By The A100ct1te0 1fe0o)
Nine persons were dead, floods were
raging in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
parts Of New England, heavy snow
covered Montana, Wyoming and other
parts Of the west and Atlantic coast
cities were enjoying unseasonably high
temperatures as the weather man put
or real show Tuesday.
All Of the dead were residents Of
the northwest and west.
Three trainmen were killed when
an engine was derailed ct Hudson.
Wis.,, as the result Of Q washout.
A girl was drowned and q young
man was missing when an automo-
bile plunged through . weakened
bridge into swollen wisconsin
streamstream. Two farm men and
two farm women were drowned and
q Wyoming resident was killed when
his car overturned on slippery pave
ment.
The dead are: Jess Utter and Glen
Earle, Minneapolis, and G. r. LANCE.
st. Paul, members of the train crew.
Myrtle Rowe, drowned at Eau
Claire, Wis, K. Kent Edinburgh, SEC
rotary Of the chamber Of commerce
at Casper, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Franson and
Mrs. Alfred Franson. drowned near
White Hall, MINI.
Leonard APPEL, farmer, drowned At
tempting to cross q creek near Spring
Valley, Wis.
Missing was Warren Jackson, who,
like Miss Rowe. was q student 1t
Stout Institute, Menominie, Wis.
Wyoming Blisnrd Abating
4 spring blizzard still ragged OVER
Wyoming Tuesday hut conditions were
improving.
The United Air Lines resumed op-
erations on the coast to coast route.
but the army-air mail seilA was
grounded.
Parched grazing lands thirstily
drank up the moisture.
General rains gave South Dakota
additional welcome moisture Tuesday.
the precipitation ranging from . trace
to more than half inch 1t Yankton.
Rain was still falling 1t Pierre and
Yankton Tuesday.
In New York the weather man offer
ed odds that Tuesday would break the
all-time high for April 3-73.4 de-
grees, set in 1892. That should be
cheering to the citizens Of Montana
and Wyoming as they dig themselves
out Of 1O-foot snowdrifts piled up by
storm Monday night.
The thermometer reached Is In New
York Monday, while washington re-
ported 81 and Boston ~.
Motor Traffic Blocked
A storm that ragged over Utah and
southern Idaho brought three inches
Of snow to Salt Lake City. Seven
inches was reported at Logan, Utah.
Motor traffic out Of Great Falls, Mont,
was brought to q virtual standstill
when drifts blocked the highways.
Torrential rains which fell Monday
night and early Tuesday In east CEN
trail Minnesota and adjacent Wiscon-
sin, ranged up to nearly four inches
and caused heavy damage to private
property.
Reports Of undermined railroad
tracks, flooded highways and livestock
drownings came from points through
out the affected area, where In some
cases persons were forced to flee from
their homes to escape flood waters.
At Glenwood City, Wis.,, railway and
Continued on Page s.