davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Your ChOiceOi These Three
 Parties
By CORA BRISTOL
Bridge Party On the Porch

Bridge Party On the Porch Ifyou love to play bridge, the warm weather won't stop you but do do it outside where the breexes blow, and lot everything connected with It. decoration, prizes, refreshments and your cos- tume--suggest coolneas.
 1. Cover tables with sleek fairy damask (waterproof and cool to tho touch) In pale apple green.
 2, Have attached to opposite corners of each table n pair of those ingenious beverage holders that clamp onto the table edge and firmly hold two glasser of any cold drink; also an ashtray and matchbox. They como In pretty high eolors, and are stainless. .. For womnn's prize, give n big hanging ivy ball half.flied with water and containing two frisky goldfish. For mans prize, n toy ship with cigarettes and matches for cargo,
 {. For refreshments Troxen shrimp salad, rolled white bread san dwiehos with cream choose = and chilled: chilled olives, potato strnwA, raspberry feel iced coffee.
 MOONLIGHT BEACH PARTY. 1, Specify that guests shall come in beach costume,
 2. HavO q short swimming match, with wild-looking water animals of rubber for prizes. Have q game of water ball with a lua- oious striped beach towel or mat for prizes,
 3, spread beaeh table on gay colored oll-oloth with oolored paper dishes and napkins.
 1. Serve dovilled crabs relocated over small boaeh fre; stuffed eggs, ooloalaw, olives, finger rolls, cold beer; chose and crackers.
 1. Request guests to come in rustic costumes.
 g, Have m archery contest for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Hero is n cake that can stay at homo or can go to a plcnlc--with It's luscious chocolate Icing hs well, This Ia how you take Holiday Cake to n picnic; After it ts baked, remove from tho pan and lot it cool, Then return it Co tho pan, wrap pan in waxod paper and tio it up,
 Mako tho froatlng few days ahead of timo, if you protor Put it in tho ioo.box in tightly covered Jar, Pack it with tho picnic lunch and frost cake Ut picnic grounds,
 But lf you aro asked to bring the cake for big picnic, Choc0- lato Nut Loaf ls tho oako to take, for it ia \ big cake,
 HOLIDAY CAKE
 2 cups siftcd cake flour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

1 hour in q hot oven or an electric cooker, which is much cooler In summer timo,
 MACARONI PIE
 oup broken mAcar0ni
 cup grated cheese
 cup cream
 [ cup soft bread crumbs N cup grated onion
 teaspoon salt
 teaspoon green pepper,
 chopped
 z beaten cggs
 Cook maearoni In boiling Halted water until tender, drain and blaneh, Seald cream and add other ingredients Put in a paper lined dish, RreaslnR tho paper well. Place dish In n pan of hot water and bake 4b minutes, Turn out on platter and cover with eroamod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
N9SH| IIlOldN IA H N 3 Nl lll Ezs 7

fire or charcoal; toasted weeniea and bacon; corn on the cob with plenty of butter (you can get do. licious corn in the frosen foods group, # it is too early for fresh corn); mustard pickles; Frank. furter rolls: Iced cantaloupe and hot coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

women; horseshoe contest foI men. Prizes ..a . ground mat with pillows. For mon, an oaken, brass. bound beer set.
 g. Use red-checked tablecloth hum plates, cups and serving and napkins; inexpensive alum' dishes.
 (. Serve steak broiled over wood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

during the summer. ft would. in fact. fit admirably into some of the entertainments planned for Juno briday parties or perhaps serve as modest weddin. dinner on tho great day itslef,
 The menu;
 Canape Lorenzo
 consomme Florida Celery Cheese Htrawa olives Supreme of Chicken Collins
 Shuoo Archeduo
 Now Peas in Butter
 Mixed Green Salad Vanilla Baskets with Strawberries
 a Ia OrientAle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
sHRIMP-PINEAPpLE SALAD
1X GUS shrimp i cup fresh pineapple, diced salt and paprika

1X GUS shrimp
 1 cup fresh pineapple, diced
 salt and paprika
 i teaspoon chopped chives
 French dressing. Lettuce. Combine shrimp, pineapple and seasoning to taste. Add chives and set aside to chill thoroughly. Just before serving, ? ,ur over table, spoons of French dressing. Mix well, arrange on crisp lettuce or endive and serve with more dress ing, if desired.
 SPANISH RICE
 z cups cooked rice
 q tablespoons sugar
 1 can tomato soup
 q bouiIion cubes
 1 onion, minced finely
 c sfices bacon
 4 green pepper
 X red pepper
 Put rice in a baking dish, add sugar and tomato soup. Dissolve bouilfon cubes in 1 cup hot water and add to the rice. Chop peppers finely and cut bacon in small dice. Put in frying pan and add the chopped onion: cook until light brown and tender. Add l cup hot water and pour over the rice. mix well. season fe taaAa mm@ hA@a Scr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Puebolo, Colo, tUp) Portable short wave radio sotH have bo. como standard equipment of ran. gers In the San Isabel national forest noar horo, They hnvo boon found Go be useful In fighting fires and in HummonlnR aid for distreased rangers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
ETjNFT,OWER SALAD

Arrange five halves of apFieosa tor peach siiees) on beds os lets tuce; in center of each, place cooked prune stuffed with finely chopped cherries, oceans ana marahmailows. Sprinkle witm chopped oceans and garnlsh witu marBhmaflows cut in quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

1 2 teaspoons combination bak.
 tug powder
 M teaspoon salt
 | tablespoons butter or other
 shortening
 cup sugar
 egg, unbcNtcn
 cup nut meats, chopped
 A cup milk
 1 teaspoon vanilla
 Sift Hour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and slit together throo times, Cream but. tor thoroughly, add sugar gradual. l ly, cream together until light and iluny, Add egg and beat very thoroughly, Add nuts, Add -four, alternately with milk, small amount at time, beating after each addition until smooth, Add vanilla, lnko in greased pan, SxSx2 inchoa, in moderate oven t35O d, F) 60 minutes, or until done, Serve plain, or spread Chocolate Froating thiekly on cake,
 CHOCOLATE WONDER
 FItOSTtNG
 ounces q packagc) cream cheese W lWDtcNVOuUN HULK
 ! cups siftcd confcctioners'
 sugar
 2 squares unswcctcncd choco.
 late, melted Dash 0f suit
 Softon oroam cheese with milk Add augar. ono cup at a time, blending after oaeh addition, Add Chocoluto and salt and boat until a,ttnnIh Mn E AnAIfeh lnAallnH a cover tons of two S-inch layers, or top and Mdos of sXSxg.lnoh oako, or about dozen cup cakes,
 CHOCOLATE NUT LOAF ais cups slftcd cake -four
 teaspoon salt
 tcasIOOn soda
 1 cup butter Or other sh0rt-
 cning
 2 cups sugnr
 | eggs, well beaten
 cup walnut meats, coarsciy
 broken
 3 squares unswectcncd chOc0.
 late, melted
 1 cup sour milk or buttermllk
 2 teaspoons vanilla Slft -four once, measure, add salt and soda, and alft together threa timos, Cream buttor thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream toe gother until light and fluffy, Add oggs and boat we'll Add nuts and chocolate and blend. Add -four, alternately with milk, a small amount at n tlmc, beating after cnoh addition until smooth, Add vanilla, Baka in Ereasod loaf pan, l2xsx3 inohoS, in glow ovon t326 q, , hour, or until done. Servo plain, or sproad Chocolate Frost- Ing on top of oako. This frost Ing la sufficient to oovor only tho ton of tho above eako,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

A short time ago, for the open. Ing night of the new Persian room at the Plaza, I prepared . sup. per menu which, while relatively simple, created much favorable comment. As 1 TO. view lt now. I hnd it is quite as ap. proprlate for the special aupper 2 9tvAN aN aRU flRaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

UFtstIFtcu DFIcu Bccf NhOFtcakN
 Prepare hot baking powder bls- cults 3 Inches in diameter, split, buttcr, and fli with freshly oreamod driod beef, Serve with small green onions sliced and drossod with vinegar, pepper and salt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
GOULD DEPLORES'
SCHOOL TAX Law
Mandan Educator Advocates
Gross income Tax at Rotary
Meeting Wednesday

Cracking down on the unequal dis
tribution Of funds for the support Of
schools under the North Dakota tax
system, Supt. j. G. Gould Of the Man.
dan public schools Monday advocated
q gross income tax to replace the set
up under which school support Is pro-
vided by q tax on real property.
Superintendent Gould, In an ad-
dress before the local Rotary club,
said that the concentration Of wealth
Is penalizing the children In those
communities where real property Is
valued low. Due to insufficient funds
100000 children Of school age are de-
prived Of IN opportunity for an edu-
cation, the educator said In pointing
out that the same condition exists in
varying degrees all over the United
States.
The educators program recon-
mends = graduated gross income tax
law with funds to be distributed on
q teacher-unit basis to all schools on
the basis Of further need. Admins
tration Is to be in the hands Of the
state tax commissioner.
Further, the program advocates q
general county tax Of four mills to
be levied on oil real and personal
property except on household goods
and inventories Of merchants. the
proceeds Of this tax to be distributed
on . per capita enrolment basis
School districts may levy direct tax
on real and personal property to sup
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
$4,000 Is COUNTY
CATTLE ALLOTMENT
$500 Head Of Stock Will Be
Purchased Here Under Re-
newed Federal Program

Burleigh county's allotment In the
renewed federal cattle-purchasing
program has been set. at approx
mately $500 head Of stock with .
total Of $39.620 to be distributed to
the cattle raisers.
Actual buying Of cattle will begin
in the state next Wednesday with
Friday Dec. a, set q the deadline
after which no applications to sell
will be received.
An ALLEGATION Of federal funds per-
mits the purchase Of approximately
$1,000 head Of cattle. The money
has been allotted to a state counties
IN proportion to the seriousness Of
their feed conditions. Because OF the
limited funds 1t is not expected that
cattle owners will b able to sell
all the stock they desire to sell.
All inspections and appraisals are
to be made at q central shipping
point In each community, probably
the local stockyards. Farmers desir-
ing to sell cattle must have I written
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
e. ON TIN U E n
from pago one.
Veterans Move to
Assist Children
In Rural Schools

one. It is doing 20 but its means are
limited and In many homes which
have been called to our attention
there will not only be few or none Of
the nicer things for Christmas but
there will be plenty Of hardship and
privation.
AT this season Of the year It does
us good to look around and see how
the other fellow lives and we are
learning q lot about that. It doesn't
make pretty picture but, II everyone
chips In and helps, We can improve
it lot.
MAY say again that no contribu-
ton Is too small. We can use any
thing in the way Of materials or
money and q dime Is just as CRATE
fully accepted as q dollar. The thing
is for everyone to give what he can,
This year there have been only q few
small cash donations. That is why
emphasize that even q small gift Is
welcome. It Is the dimes which make
the dollars and the dollars which
mean comfort and happiness for the
children OF Burleigh county.
IT I could have taken the people
Of Bismarck and Burleigh county with
me on some visits to homes which ]
have made since this campaign opened
there would be no question as to thu
answer which the hearts Of Bismarck
folks would make"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

need when the New York, Hamburg
American liner, launched her lifeboat.
The Sisto was further endangered
by her shifting cargo Of lumber which
had caused her to list badly.
It seemed to be only q matter Of
hours before the little vessel would
succumb to the sea. She was left In
sinking condition, with one feeble light
showing.
The New York continued on her way
to Cherbourg soon after the Sisto's
crew had been taken abroad. The
Europa and the other two vessels at
the scene, the Cunard- White Star liner
Aurania and the British tanker Mo-
biloil also resumed their courses.
It was the Mobiloil which had stood
by the Sisto for more than IL hours,
held by the heavy seas from taking
the crew off the freighter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Mrs. John Dinnie, rs,
Of Grand Forks. Dies

Grand Forks. N. D., Dec. l9.-(Re
Mrs. John Dinnie, who came ia
Grand Forks In 1881 with her hus-
band. who was mayor Of Grand
Forks from 1890 to 1904, died 1t 1:4S
q. m. Wednesday at her home here
after . lingering illness. She was
rs years old.
Mrs. Dinnie was born April 10,
1858, at Froatsburn, Dundas county,
Ontario. Prior to her marriage to
Mr.. Dinnie In 1876 she was Mis-
Ellen schwerdtfegar.
She Is survived by five daughters,
Mrs. w. D. Fee Of Minneapolis, Mrs.
r. 9. 6tinson Of Pembina, Mrs. g. L.
Van Alstine Of Great Falls, Mrs s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
e. @ N T / N u E n
from page one -
Gallant LifebOat
Crew Wins Battle
With Stormy Sea

contact with the Sisto, took off her
crew In the morning.
All during Tuesday night, the dan
ger increased, requiring the New York
to start its salvage operations imme-
diately, despite the tremendous seas
which were running at the time.
The New York's lifeboat crew. work.
Ing vallantly, Unanswered the boat
splendidly although the Sisto's list
momentarily threatened the craft with
a crash.
Despite these overwhelming difficult
ties. the Sisto's crew of Is was hauled
through the water by lines pulled into
the lifeboat.
Returning to the New York, the life
boat crew, due to the added weight of
those they had rescued, faced an in
creased danger Of smashing up but
through excellent seamanship they
succeeded In the wonderful feat 81
taking US safely aboard the 8. S. New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Highway Department
Ready to Fight Snow

Preparing against the onslaught az
winter, North Dakota's highway de-
partment Wednesday completed its
first line Of Recommendations
equipment.
Centered at the various divisions.
ready for the call Of closed road"
await six tractor plows, 81 four-wheel
orive trucks mounted with plows, two
rotary plows and three interchange
able rotaries.
Smashing into drifts &C 3o-mile an
hour clips, the fleet Of six high speed
plows are expected to form the first
group Of snow fighter&
For the more difficult tasks. the
"dreadnaughts" Of the fleet stand
ready-the two huge rotary plows.
Limited funds may keep down the
amount Of road to be kept open, Of.
ficials explained. Last year, 3l2S 900
was spent to keep the roads open: this
year $4,000 has been set aside Tor that
purpose. Approximately 100 men win
be used In the battle.
The department expects to be able
70 keep open approximately 400
miles OF road during the winter. q.
nough severe SHOWS may result In lee,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
DEFENSE QUESTIONS
BANCOCOMPL CLAIMANT
Attempt to Show State Actual.
" Instigated Larceny,
SwindIing Charges

Moorhead, MIMI, Dec. 19-.@-
Attempts to show that the state, and
not the complaining witness, instig-
ACTED larceny and swindling charges
against 10 officials and former Of
ficials Of Northwest Incorporation
were made by F. H. Stinchfield, de-
Tense counsel for J. Cameron Thorn
son, in Clay county district court
Wednesday.
Cross examining Herman BosS-
hard, Moorhead gardener who signed
the complaints. stinchfield subjected
him to q series Of questions tending
to emphasize that the move to prose-
cute the Transportation officials
was not his own idea but that Of
representatives Of the state.
At 10:45 q. m, Judge James +.
Montague excused the Jury to hear
arguments over the admissibility Of
four financia! statements made by
Bosshard to the First National Bank
Of Moorhead, an affiliate Of BANGOR.
poration. w. E. q. Watson, Of coun-
sci for the prosecution, objected and
Judge Montague sustained 1t. Stinch-
field then asked that the point be
argued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure areas are centered
over the lower Great Lakes region
(Toledo 2950) and over the north
eastern Rocky Mountain slope (Med-
icine Hat 29.72) while high pressure
OverlieS the southern Plains States
and the far western states (Winne-
mucca 30.32). The weather IS gen
orally fair along the eastern . IL, Rocky
occurred over the Far West and at
most places from the Plains States
eastward to the Great Lakes region.
st. Louis, Mo. reports seven inches
Of snow on the ground. Tempera-
lures dropped somewhat In the Plains
States and upper Mississippi Valley,
but warmer weather prevails over the
northern Rocky Mountain region.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28.04. Reduced to sea level, 1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
BUSINESS MAY ASK
DOLE TO REPLACE
MADE WORK plan
Sec cash-ReIief az Bigger In
centive for Industry to
Absorb Jobless

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
Dec. 10.-(R)e Substitution Of the
dole for the present work relief plan,
appeared as q likely recommendation
Wednesday for inclusion in the plat
form being drawn by 50 chieftains Of
American commerce for advancement
Of the nation.
The committee drafting q program
for presentation to q plenary session
Of the Joint business conference" for
recovery was In session until nearly
dawn, struggling amid scenes Of fire.
quent sharp debate, to write q plat
form that would present . united
cooperative" view Of the nations
needs and be acceptable to q major
ity of the conferees.
Recommendation Of relief on the
dole basis appeared certain Of inclu-
sion in the committees report, to be
presented to the general session Wed
nesday.
In committee deliberations It was
urged that the cash-relief plan, as
in use In England, Is q cheaper and
better way to help the jobless than
the work-relief system now in oper-
alton. Furthermore, 1t was urged
direct relief would be q greater incen-
tive to industry to absorb workers.
There was comment from several
quarters In the conference that bust
ness leaders apparently are abandon
ing the thought that the government
can stimulate unemployment by Public
Works expenditures.
Another apparently certain recon-
mendation Of the committee was ap-
prevail Of plans, generally opposed by
labor, which would strengthen the
hand Of business In labor quarrels.
It was indicated the recommends
ton would urge passage Of legislation
to prevent coercion Of workers into
unions by other workers and also
prohibit their coercion by companies
into company unions. Also the labor
clauses were expected to advocate
that strikes be called only after secret
vote Of workers and for outlawinR OF
sympathetic strikes.
The opinion Of business leaders on
unemployment insurance was that II
surely should be included In any per.
manent plan for Americans future
economic life but that immediate
adoption Of the plan is impracticable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
. ET 3 SCHEDULES
JAN. | ATTRACTION
vasile Avramenko Ballet Will
Be Presented at City Audi
forum New Years Day

Vasile Avramenko will present q
program OF Ukrainian folk dances at
the Bismarck city auditorium at 3
o'clock New Years night, Jan. /. I'M
der sponsorship Of the 40 ct 8, Amer
lean Legion honor society, 1t was an
nounced Wednesday.
News that Avramenko again will
bring his dancers to Bismarck is vel.
come. A splendid program Of dances
and songs, given at the auditorium
early In the season, drew only q
meager audience but those who were
present have been enthusiastic In
their praise Of the performance. An
enjoyable feature was the beautiful
dancing by children Of the ballet
group, some Of them only tiny tots.
In the anniversary libretto Of
Avramenko,s Ukrainian folk dance
and ballet, commemorating the work
Of the halletmaster from 1921 to 1891,
he Is credited with creating q ballet
that represents the true spirit Of the
Ukrainian race. On April IS, 1891,
he presented 500 dancers at the Me-
tropolttan opera house In New York
City.
Born Of Ukrainian peasant parents
near Kiev, Avramenko was orphaned
In childhood and was compelled to
migrate with his older brothers to
Vladivostok in the Far East. During
the Russian revolution he fought UNI
der the Ukrainian colors for his coun-
try's independence. Later, when the
Ukrainian National Dramatic school
was organized. he became one Of the
pupils. During the stay Of the Tx
rainian National Theatre in Kamen-
etz-Podolsk, he played with it under
the leadership Of the artist, M. sa-
dovsky. After the collapse Of the
Ukrainian Independent state he be-
came . prisoner in the Polish camp
Of Kalish In 1921 ana there started
vthe first school Of Ukrainiau dance,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Girl Unafraid in Role As Gunman's
Moll to Trace Down Joseph Burns

she was worried about any anxiety
she may have caused her mother
who lives in Boonville, Ind. She
indicated her mother did not know
she had been assisting ]. Edward
BARGE, deputy Indiana attorney
general.
BARGE praised the girl, known
as Jackie" in the office Of the
encouragement where she Is q
clerk, as having plenty Of nerve"
He explained that when he was
out touring Chicago night rendez-
vous with members Of the Burns
gang, Miss Roth trailed him as q
lookout, acting with Chicago
police.
"The next night she would 60
out with members Of the gang and
I'd trail them," he continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
new Plan TO PAY
BONUS, AID SILVER
PROPOSED BY BLOC
Profit Made by y. s. in Tap.
ping 'Ssigniorags' sug-
gested for Purpose

Washington, Dec. 19-R-A new
plan designed to help pay the
soldiers bonus and strengthen the
position of silver Is to be brought be-
fore the silver bloc Of the house soon
after congress convenes.
Proponents say the government
could get part, at least, Of the. money
to pay the bonus immediately by
tapping the silver ''seigniorage" In
the treasury. This Is the profit" the
government makes by setting $40 an
ounce as the price Of silver bought
from miners but taking halt that sum
as seigniorage.
Representative scrugham ID. New,
who was head Of the silver bloc last
session said Wednesday he planned
to call the group together to consider
the plan.
Supporters say It would have .
three-fold result: Provide money for
the bonus, stimulate silver buying and
counteract any fear In business and
financial circles that the bonus might
mean printing press money.
So far, however, the treasury Is es-
timated to have realized less than
500, 900 900 all told on silver seign-
forage. In circles critical Of the plan 1t
was said there was mot enough silver
in the world to pay the bonus from
seigniorage." The bonus Is estimated
to call for $2,2o0,0o0, 900 II paid In
full ct once.
Silver men countered by suggesting
the use Of some Of the profit on
devaluation OF the dollar.
In another quarter the veterans
administration proceeded with sur
vey to see how many world war vet
Grams need financial help.
There was q disposition among
many observers to regard this as q
forerunner Of compromise attempt
by Roosevelt administration leaders
to head Oft full cash payment for all
veterans by Offering some form Of aid
to those in distress.
However, leaders Of the veterans
bloc reported they were ready to re-
ject any compromise.
Nearly 100000 veterans have bor-
rowed on their service certificates, due
to be paid In 1945. Some Of these men
are being questioned In the survey
conducted In representative cities.