davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Funeral for M'DOwell
Conducted in Ireland

Dublin, Irish Free State, April H.
R1Despite heavy downpour Of
rain. the little Baptist church here was
crowded Thursday for q memorial
service to william Wallace Mcdowell,
the late y. s. minister to the Irish
Free State. who died Of a heart at
tack Monday night.
The diplomatic corps was fully rep
resented. The pastor paid tribute to
Mcdowell. saying that while he had
been known to only q few at the time
Of his arrival four weeks ago, such was
his force Of character, friendliness
and tact. that he quickly won the wide
esteem Of the Irish people.
!. J. B. Mulcahy, editor Of the Butte
(Gout.) Independent, who crossed the
Atlantic with Mcdowell, was one Of
those who attended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
BISMARCK WILL Be
GUEST TO scouts
JAMBOREE IN MAY
Area Meeting Will BE Attended
by Representatives Of so
Troops; Expect 500

Boy Scouts Of the Missouri Valley
Area will meet in Bismarck May Is,
rs and q for jamboree and EXPOSE
ton Of camping, according to Scout
Executive Paul o. Netland.
Sixty troops with q membership Of
1900 are members Of the Missouri
Valley Area council and the jamboree
committee expect at least 500 boys
will attend the encampment here.
A camp site will be decided upon
IN the near future and the various
troops are requested to bring their
own tents and camp equipment II
possible. In case tentage cannot be
secured for the boys. the local camp
committee will provide shelter, Net
land said.
An area-wide court Of honor will
be held during the encampment and
awards will be presented by the area
court OF honor and representatives Of
the executive board.
Council fire program will be held
the nights Of May 26 and "a and each
troop Is requested to plan special
stunts for the occasion. There will
be number Of recreational periods
during the jalnboree with inter- troop
kittenball and other games, track and
field meet and . competitive scout
rally program.
A parade will be held Saturday az
ternoon May ~. A tour will be made
to all points Of interest in Bismarck
during the encampment with special
trip through the new capitol as q
climax.
Arrangements have been made by
the area camping committee, headed
~ ]. N. Roherty and H. o. Saxvik Of
bismarck. Bismarck commissioners,
w. F. McGraw, Wesley Sherwin and
A. G. Van Wyk, also have given assist.
ance IN making Of plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

much common sense to be made I
cats paw.
Should America, however, allow
herself by any chance to be SO In.
volved as to create an unfortunate
appearance Of aligning herself with
Russia against Japan, it will only
aggravate the situation In the Far
East and prejudice the peaceful set
Element Of questions between Japan
and the U. s. s. r..
X X X
China's Chaos II Menace
What Of Japan's China policy?"
much as I regret it, I am now
obliged to say that. II left alone,
China will continue to sink deeper
and deeper into the mire of chaos and
confusion.
This hopeless condition constitutes
a serious menace to Japan.
China Is altogether too gigantic
a country for Japan alone to help
restore to peace and order.
Therefore if America and other
powers interested in China desire to
extend cooperation there, we shall
gladly respond to it,
But, he concluded. significantly,
MY advice is that America should
make it clear to the war lords and
politicians of China the futility of
their game to ALLEVIATE and antagonize
America and Japan"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

Or the ingredients Ill can be place.
in a French dressing bottle and sl1a1I
en- vigorously.
II the oil and acid are wen chile(
the dressing viii tllicken slightly =
it emulsifies ana viii not separate =
quickly.
Sugar and mustard are added - Ia
dividual taste dictates. a drop q
onion juice adds Q distinct onion Qa1
vor or q mere suspicion" may 81
given by rubbing the bowl b which
the dressing II to be mixed with :
slice Of onion. Not more than one1
half teaspoon powdered sugar q oue1
fourth teaspoon mustard should ID
used. These are mixed with the sail
and pepper and dissolved In the acid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

Meaford, Ont, April 12.-(P)-
In a little repair shop here man
works day after day with steel
hands.
He has worked with them for 80
years-ever since he and his blind
father made them to replace
hands and forearms he lost as a
boy when he fell against the
whirling blade of buzz saw.
Andrew A. Gawley. the man
with the steel hands," was only
II when a momentary slip deprived
him Of his forearms. When he
came out Of the hospital he was
determined to earn his own living.
There was one man, he believed,
more unfortunate than himself.
His father had been blind for so
years.
Father and son labOred long
designing and making new hands
for the boy. When they were fin
ished they had five steel grips Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
PROBE In9PLEMENr' FIRMs

Washington, April l2.-ReA fed
eral trade commission investigation
OF corporations engaged in the manu-
facture. sale and distribution Of farm
ing implements. was called for Wed.
nesday In q joint resolution introduce
ed by Rep. Arens (FL. MIMI The
investigation would cover prices Of
implements, profit of distributors. any
existing violations of the antitrust
laws and any conspiracies in restraint
Of trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Today's Recipe
JELLY ROLL CAKE

Two eggs. cup sugar. 2J3 cup milk,
liz cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking
powder, !. teaspoon salt. few drops
vanilla, jelly
Beat yolks Of eggs until thick and
lemon colored. Beat in sugar, beating
until sugar Is dissolved. Beat in three
tablespoons milk and lightly stir in
z cup flour. Mix and sift remaining
flour with salt and baking powder and
add alternately with remaining milk
to first mixture. Fold in whites Of
eggs beaten until stiff. Add vanilla
and pour into an oiled and Toured OBJ
long cake pan. The batter should
not be more than one-half inch deep
in the pan. Bake fifteen minutes in
a moderate oven. Remove at once
from cake pan. turning cake upside
down on damp napkin sprinkled with
powdered sugar. Spread with jelly
which has been beaten with a fork.
Trim off crisp edges and roll up.
Wrap the napkin around the roll and
let stand until cake is cool. Cut in
slices across roll to serve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
MACHINERY MAN DIES

Minneapolis. April Ed.
ward j. Fairfield, SO, business man
and former president of the civic and
commerce association, died at hin
home in Wayzata late Tuesday after
an illness of several weeks. He was
vice president and manager of Lind.1
say Bros, wholesale farm machinery
company, with which firm he had
been associated AZ years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
REWARD FOR SAVING car
ny The Associated PresSl

REWARD FOR SAVING CAT
observation-disclosures John s. King,
whose rescue Of cat cost him two
month stretch In q hospital, is going
to get medal from the Humane So
ctety. Sos his buddy, Tom Neville.
It was tougher" than fire and smoke,
says King, who fell out of the tree
with the cat in his arms yes says
Neville, who threw himself under
King, helping to break the fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

Extra copies are still avail
able of The Tribune's New
Capitol Edition. Per COPY SC.
For wrapping, addressing and
mailing per individual copy zoe.
Special rates to advertisers and
quantity orders. The Bismarck
Tribune Circulation Dept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

There is q family in San Pedro,
Calf. in which the male tendency is
so strong that for four generations
no daughter has been born. although
there have been IS sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
MAKE up YOUR MIND

Chtcago-Maybe the next time
Joseph Rizzo finds his automobile
he'll drive 1t to the police station
just to make sure he's still got it.
Someone stole it, he reported to po-
lice. But on his way home, he found
1t again. Overjoyed, he ran to a po-
lice station to tell them not to both
er. but when he started back to get
It, It was gone again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
French Dressing

The following rule for French dress
ing will suit the average taste but the
oil can be increased or decreased to
suit individuals.
One-half teaspoon salt i teaspoon
pepper or paprika. 5 tablespoons salad
oil, 81 tablespoons lemon juice or
vinegar.
Mix salt and pepper and add lemon
juice. When salt is dissolved beat In
oil with fork or small dover better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Bathing Beauty Of the Future Gives Brief
Idea of Beach Mode for the Present

II you've wondered why there are
so many beach charmers at the
southern resorts, maybe it's be-
cause they start 'em In young.
Can't YOU tell by the way Virgins
Allocate Of New York smiles and
stretches 90 iuxuriously ON the
Miami sands that she's going to
be one Of the girls the camcramap
comes miles to snap?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
CUBANS MAKE CHANGES

Havana-In busy session, the
Cuban cabinet approved minor con-
stitutional reforms, membership
changes within the body and decided
to create three new cabinet posts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

The Pioneer Woman" statue o.
Ponca City, Okla. has been visited by
100000 persons since its erection In
1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

Approximately $50, 600, 900 tons OF
rock and earth were removed in con-
structing the Panama Canal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
BRUCE FOR RESTRICTION

Sydney. Australia, April l2-lP)-
Stanley N. Bruce, high commissioner
for Australia, urged Australia today
to accept q continued wheat export
restriction after the present wheat
agreement expires in July. 1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

The tusks Of a mammoth were re-
Gently brought to the surface Of the
North Sea by q fishing boat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
VAN EYCK WORK STOLEN

Client. Belgium - Authorities
said they believed thieves would
find 1t impossible to sell section
Of the Van Eyck triptych. 1.-THE
Alteration of the Immaculate
Lamb" stolen from the st. Bavon
cathedral Tuesday. It is as we'll
known In Europe as the painting
Of the Mona Lisa"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

The University OF Pennsylvania had
seven members in its. first gradual
ing class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Bits Of News From
Throughout World
NV The Associated pressl
THREE FLIERS MIsSED

shanghai-A day-long search re-
vealed no trace of three Americans
unheard from since early Tuesday
when they hoped OH a flight from
Shanghai to Canton. They were be-
lieved to have been forced down in
island-studded Hangchow bay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
GERMAN REICH INDEPENDENT

Berlin-The official organ Of
the German foreign office, dis
cussing Germany's increased mil
itary appropriations and criticism
from abroad. declared: How the
German reich disposes Of its
means is It's own affairs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

The Welland canal connects Lake.
Erie and Ontario. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
BYRD MARKS TRAIL

Little America-The main southern
party Of the Byrd expedition fought
its way back to the main camp after
marking trail to be used next spring.
The party Travelled 26O miles in the
month the men were out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

Absence from church was 4 crime
in the 18th century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken at par in
trade for merchandise here
Alex ROSen E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

The doctors an nurses whom lit
tie Roma Garrett has invited to
ner party for her fifth birthday
next month fear It shall never be.
For Roma. shown mere at the
Grassland Hospital East ,iew,
N. Y, with her pet doll. is suffer
ing from rare blood disease like.
~ to prove fata. before her birth
day. She has one chance To
hundred to recover, the physi-
clans said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

Vancouver. British Columbia, is
farther north than the city Of Que
bee. :'ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Jap Leader Warns
u. S. to Play Fair
Yosuke Matsuoka Charges
America, Russia and China
lmperi| Peace
SAYS UNCLE SAM IS BULLY
Nipponese Delegate to Geneva
During Manchurian War
Is Frank

This is the fifth and last of q
series OF articles on Japan written
by William Philip Simms. famed
war correspondent and foreign
affairs expert. while OH tour of
the world for NE,A Service and
The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

On the issue, however. Of the sub
verstve activities Of the Soviet gov
eminent In organizing universal
revolution Of the proletartat and SOW
tetizing China, Japan can permit OF
no compromise.
Recently some Of the Russians
taking advantage Of American recog-
nition-seem to be scheming to utilize
America as . counterveight to Japan.
But ! believe your people have too
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
CHICAGO POLICE
ROUT P|CKETS
Continued from Page y
mentS began rolling into the yards
early today.

CONTINUED from Page y
ments began rolling into the yards
early today.
Butchers Likely to Quit
With the market reopened there
were fears of trouble between
pickets and the men who will at.
tempt to handle the influx of
cattle the almost complete alb
sence Of violence thus far in the
strike was credited to the commits,
sion mems action in refraining
from trading.
Leaders of the two affiliated
striking unions predicted that the
Amalgamated Cutters and Butcher
Workers Union, numbering about
5000 men, would join the walkout.
Should the strike spread to the
butchers operations at the yards
would be virtually paralyzed.
Lockout Says Union Chief
W. L. Stevens, president of the
commission employees union, an
nounced that his men had de-
clared a lockout" inaSmuch as
the members voted a week ago
to quit work if stock shipments
were handled by nonmembers OF
the handlerS' 1IniOn
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Aug. 3-Russia and
Lithuania Joined today in appro.
val of the proposed eastern regional
security pact.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
PRESIDENT SEES
HUGE POWER
PROJECTS
Portland Turns Out to Greet
Executive; Trip East to
Begin Today
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 3
G.N.SO From his idyllic cruise
in Caribbean and Pacific waters,
President Roosevelt returned to-
day to continental United States
and the grim realities Of govern
mental problems-Strikes, drought
and the ever-pressing question OF
unemployment, which is as severe
in this Northwest country as any
where.
The cruiser Houston, which has
been the floating White House for
a month, steamed slowly up the
Columbia River this morning to
anchor at this inland port, where
a great welcome awaited him.
Mr.. Roosevelt is the first Presi-
dent to visit Portland since the
late Warren G.. Harding, and the
whole Northwest country collab-
GRATED to give him a show worthy
Of the historic event.
Situation Eased
In contrast with conditions
that obtained a few weeks ago,
the Pacific Coast, from Los
Angeles to Seattle, represented
relative industrial peace on the
Presidents arrival today. The
bloody and costly waterfront
strikes are ended, temporarily at
least. The winches are working
on the docks again, and goods
long damned up are moving in
coastal and international COM
merce after nearly three months
of bitter warfare, which has cost
the Pacific Coast many millions
Of dollars.
The strikes are ended, but the
bitterness fingers on. Recogniz-
ing that fact, extraordinary
efforts were taken today to
guard Mr.. Roosevelt upon his
arrival. Police and federal agents
sWarmed the waterfront and lined
the streets to protect him against
any untoward happening.
The Presidents choice Of do.
barkation points was no. cabuuly
made. He chose Portland be-
cause in this far northwest coun-
try are projects that lie close to
his heart-the Bonneville Power
and Navigation development, and
the great power and irrigation
project in the Coulee region Of
Washington. Both are a part of
the Columbia River development,
upon which the Federal Govern
ment has spent and will con-
tinue to spend many millions Of
dollars.
To Entrain Today
Late this afternoon, Mr.. Roose-
velt will board the train that will
take him eastward, and which will
be his home for a week. It will
make many stops, the first of
which will be in the State of
Washington tomorrow for the
Coulee Dam inspection.
He will spend the weekend in
Glacier National Park, pushing on
from there to Devils Lake, N. D.,
and thence eastward through Min
nesota and Wisconsin, which will
give him a fair view of what the
drought has done to the nations
northern grain belt.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
(Continued from, Paae ll

Continued from Page -
to a point two miles from Neu-
deck. There it will be transferred
to a motor hearse.
Troops to Line Road
For more than 40 miles there.
after the hearSe will move through
the night along q road dimly lit
by flares from torches held by
troopers Of the Schultz Staffel,
Reichsleader Hitler'S personal
BLACK Shirt" bodyguard, and
the Sturm Akelung, the Brown
Shirt" army Of the Nazis, sta
toned at intervals along the
route.
Two miles from Tannenberg it
will again be placed aboard a
gun carriage and, as befitS a
soldier, the old warrior will pass
again to the battlefield where
his greatest glory came to him.
AS the great persons Of the
Reich came in and out Of the
manor house, some Of the mem
bers of his household began to
talk Of the qualities Of the late
president.
Serving his fatherland heart
and soul after the war as well as
during it, he had even emptied
his pocketbook again and again in
its service.
Unlike Wellington and Foch and
other great generals whose for.
tune it was to render exceptional
service to their countries, linden
burg never received any great do
nation from his grateful govern
ment. He never expected it, never
wanted it, never thought about 1t,
they said.
The manor house at Neudeck
was not, as many believe, voted to
him by the Reichstag, which has
never given distinguished citizens
anything except honorS. In 1927
a special collection, Germany-wide
was privately arranged and as a
result the committee conducting
it purchased the -Neudeck estate
with it's charming old manor
house and gave it to the Reichs-
president.
The only gift Won Hindenburg
ever received from the govern
ment was the donation Of $4,000
acres of forest land surrounding
his Neudeck estate. In 1888 the
Reich and Prussia exempted Won
Hindenburg and all his male
deScendents from all taxes.
Service Tuesday
On Tuesday the nation will
pay it's tribute. A huge memorial
service will be held in the court
Of the monument, which resen-
bles a huge fortress. Hitler, 1t
was expected, will deliver a fu-
neral grafton. All members OF
the cabinet and virtually every
high official in Germany will
attend. It will be at this service
that the foreign governments
also will be represented by their
regular diplomatic agents or by
specially appointed representa-
tiveS.
After eight days the body will
be carried back to the modest
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
AND NAVY.
SWEAR FEALTY
To HITLER
Nazi Dictator, in Full Control
of Armed Forces of Reich,
Sure to Win at Polls
CONTINUED from Page y

other Of Hitler's contributions. to
the history of government and the
science of political economy. Again
he will show the professors who
teach that dreary subject in col
legeS all over the world that the
rules of government which they
thought tU be subject only to the
changes of organic evolution can
under m odern conditions be
changed overnight.
His method is mobilization Of
public opinion by absolute control
and energetic use of all media
Of propaganda. Mussolini utilized
this method to some extent, the
Soviets did it within the limits
Of their largely illiterate and i'm
political population, but Hitler
in educated Germany has gone
them all 10 miles better.
Points to Past Vote
Hitler claims that, in the elec-
ton of the all-Nazi ReichStag
(the Nazi candidates had no op-
ponents in their election dis
tricts), almost 4O,O00,000 persons
delegated to National Socialism
the authority of the state which
"must proceed from the people,"
No Tammany district leader
in New York or Republican
ward captain in Philadelphia
ever made such a record with
out stuffing the ballot boxes)
in getting out the vote in his
bailiwick. And this election was
nationwide, city and rural. The
voters must have included most
Of the 100000 Communists who
once voted for Ernst Thaelmann
for the presidency and practically
all the Catholic Centrists who
held out against Naziism until
the end.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Son of Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm
Caller at Neudeck

estate here, where the soldier
president loved to live as a cou1'
try gentleman with his dogs, his
children and grandchildren and
his neighbors around him.
Pilgrimage Begins
The national pilgrimage to East
Prussia to honor Won Hindenburg
already has started. Thousands
from all parts of the country al
ready are flocking here and thou
sands more will come over the
weekend.
Army and navy detachments,
with regimental flags and bands,
large groups Of war veterans who
fought with the Field Marshal in
many bitter battles, groups Of po'
litica1 leaders, delegations from
patriotic, civil and youths organ.
izationS, are planning to converge
almost en- maSse upon this quiet
section.
Authorities of the locality al.
ready are sorely perplexed over
how to accommodate the enor.
nous influx of people into a sec
ton where large numbers OF
strangers never before have come.
Newspaper men were permitted
today to pass through the room
where the body of the dead presi-
dent lies. More than two score Of
them filed past his bed.
Rests Peacefully
The lined face Of the old war.
rior was serene. In death it was
little changed from the appear
ance it had borne in life. The
body lay with the head on a pill
low, the hands clasped across the
chest. Peace had come, after a
long life of battles, to the gallant
soldier.
In the room the president used
as his office his chair was wreath
ed with flowers. A huge portrait
of the former Kaiser adorned the
wall. A picture Of the presidents
deceased wife also hung in the
room.
Around the room were many
mementoes of Won Hindenburg's
career as a soldier and trophies at
testing to his skill as a huntsman.
Eechings of hunting scenes deco
rated the walls, as did the antlers
of a deer that had fallen before
the presidents craftsmanship.
Under a glass case was the hel'
met Won Hindenburg wore as a
young lieutenant at Koenigagratz.
It was pierced by bullets from
Austrian guns.
On the floor was a rug with
bullet holes made when a burglar
shot at Won Hindenburg in 1922.
He captured the robber.
Then the party was escorted
through the private cemetery
where are buried generations Of
Won HindenburgS. Simple crosses
decorate the graves.
The police dog which was the
Presidents ever present compan-
ion on his walks, shifted 1T the
legs of one or two of the news
papermen then strolled dejectedly
away into the garden.