davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-24
POSSIBLE LEVANTAMIENTO
DE NEGROS

Observation-Disclosures France
sa, -CMartes),- septiembre "a
(UP).-Los temores de un levanta-
miento de las tribus negras de
Africa, uLidas en- causa comGn con-
ira la raza blanca con motive de la
amenaza de invasion de Ethiopia por
parte de las fuerzas italianas. oca-
sionaron hoy que los g%obiernos CO.
loniales del oriente de Africa to-
maran medidas precautorias muy
estrechas.
Grandes contingencies de fuer-
a militares fueron destacados So
bre la frontera de la Somalilandia
inglesa, Kenya, Uganda v Sudan.
m%ientras que las au~toridades mill
tares ~francesas enviaban tropas de
soldados senegaleses a Alisabiet,
Que es Ell puesto mas remote de la
Somalilandia ~francesa.
Estas precauciones son II mismo
tempo con motive de Ia celebra-
ci0n relisiosa de Ia cruz. senalada
para ell viernes proximo, temiendose
que ell espiritu patri6tico V de raza
obligue a demostraciones rebeldes
y sangrientos, desde ell momento
que todas las tribus han hecho eau
sa com1n o el pa~triotismo del
e~mperador Halle Selassie. de Etio-
pia.
La opinión., 1935-09-24
DEL AC-
IA DE LOS Successes
EN- LA CAMARA

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. 90.
La P~rocuraduria de Justicia del
Distrito Federal hizo hoy Ia con-
signacion del acta levantada con
motive de los lamentaoles successes
ocurridos ell microbes II del pre-
sente en- la Camara de Diputados.
La opinión., 1935-09-24
\OClo~ de Ia
- COLONIA
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells
SESIoNAN HOY;

Esta noche sesionan en- Los An
geles, las ag%rupaciones s~iguientes:
Ell Campamento Sonora, de Ia
Lisa Cultural Pro Radio. en- ell nd
nero SCI Hicks St: y Ell Federico
Estrada. de la misma Lisa. en- Ell
ndmero 344S de la Gale Segunda.
al Este; la Sociedad Cultural Mexi-
cana. en- ell ndmero 221 de la Gale
Carmelita. al Sur: los clubes So
cial Recreatiyo Dorado. en- ell Sun
set Community Center. 1901 del
Boulevard Sunset; ell Mexico Atle-
tico. ell Queen of los Angels Y e.
Artistico Y Social "Rfvoli'. en- el
Campo de Recreo de Evergreen: Ell
Circulo Montecarlo. en- ell Internal
tional Institute. ass de la avenida
Boyle. al sur y Ell Victoria Mutua-
lista. en- Ell numero los de la Gale
Main. al sur.
La opinión., 1935-09-24

Nuevos disturbios comienzan a perfilsrse
en- ell puerto de San Francisco con motive de
la huelga psreisl de cstibadore., hseiendose ne
eesaris la preseneis de fuertes contingencies de
Policia. La huelgs eomenzo al abandonar sus
trabajos euatro euadrillss de estibadorcs, re-
La opinión., 1935-09-24
Sc SUICIDE UNA ENFERMERA MEXICANA AQUI
10 Personals Mueyen en- Ell Trdfic0
T 1uelga en- San Francisco

husandose a stcndcr una consignacion de ur-
genie embarquc. En- la toto de srribs spsrc-
cen las guardias blancas de los estibadores, y
sbajo, altos cmpleados de una companis de ma
vegacion, hacienda, por la urgencia del oarga-
mento, ell papel de estibadores.
-Foto l.. |. News
La opinión., 1935-09-24

CUANoo LEE listed ola CPL
MON, sA5E QUE LEE UN Pc
Rloolco INDEPENDENTS Y
HoNRADo.
La opinión., 1935-09-24
Recibii6j va
(Sigue de la la. 2As.J

lie r%estituiria en- su grade de gene
raj brigadier. Esto no ha sido con-
firmado.
La opinión., 1935-09-24
Sc a

Sieue de la Ia. Pag.)
jar mas la cuerda" al dictator do
Italia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Today's Recipe
Two LAYER Cake


If you want to make the following
cake in three layers. double the recipe
and use l0-inch rather than 9-inch
pans. The frosting will have to be
doubled. too.
Use 2 cups sifted cake flour, tea
spoons baking poWde, u teaspoon
salt, % cup butter or other shorten
ing. cup sugar. 3 eggs, 1-3 cup milk,
teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder and salt and sift three times.
Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar
gradually and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add eggs, unbeaten,
one at time. beating thoroughly az
ter each. Add flour, alternately with
milk, a small amount at a time, beat
ing well after each addition. Add
vanilla. Turn into oiled and Toured
pans. bake Is to 30 minutes In mod
crate oven (375 degrees FahrenheiD
Spread chocolate frosting between
layers and on top and sides of cake.
For the frosting use 2 cups sifted
confectioner's sugar, whole eggs or
egg yolks, ID cup milk, l teaspoon
vanilla, squares bitter chocolate, 2
tablespoons softened butter. Melt
chocolate over hot water. Combine
ingredients in order given. beating
with a rotary beater until blended
Place bowl in a pan of cracked ice OF
ice water and continue beating until
of right consistency to spread, about
three minutes.
Cool cake thoroughly before frost.
ing. Frost the first layer, then pu,
on the second-placing It precisely sc
that the edges are even and the cake
uniform in height. Then spread the
frosting on the sides, working 1t uI
over the top edge and down arounC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
MOnahan Of WillistOn
Heads Optometrists

Fargo, N. D., April 5.-tP-Dr. w.
n. Monahan of Williston was elected
president OF the North Dakota Optic
metric association at the closing bus
iness session of the 32nd annual con-
vention Friday noon. He succeeds DR..
C. G. Hendrickson of Grand Forks.
DR.. L. H. Branchaud Of Cavalier
was elected first vice president, DR..
j. A. Krebsbach of Fargo second vice
president. DR.. 1. G.. Power OF Minot
reelected secretary, and DR.. Andrew
Lee Of Darlington treasurer.
The convention was to close dur
Ing the afternoon with further talks
by Ralph Barstow Of Rochester, N.
T., business counselor and economist,
whose series OF lectures has featured
the two-day gathering. His subjects
during the afternoon were Psyche
logy Of Personality" and Your most
recent ten patients and what you can
learn from them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

the sides. Then pile remaining FROST
ing In center of top layer and spread
it out to the edges. Mark off in
eighths and sprinkle alternate Sec
tons with grated cocOanut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
1r,NMAN GETS 5000

Kansas City, April 5.-(R)-A su ec
man held up Chester Conrad -
NM runner, and took $1,000 N cur
rencv tom him Friday In the loDny
a. the Commerce Trust company
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Teacher F0rtifies
Against Eviction

Globe, Ariz., April 5.-R)-An
embattled school teacher, barri-
caded against eviction from her
little school house In the isolated
Green Valley district, Friday de-
fled efforts Of officials to dislodge
her.
Mrs. L. Madge Woodley Of
Phoenix moved her bed, cooking
utensils and supplies into the
school house and declared:
Il will not come out until COL
lect my pay.
She barricaded herself in the
school when the board Of trustees
sent q new teacher to take her
place.
Sam, Taught, chairman Of the
school board, said Mrs. Woodley's
term expired February l.
Mrs. Woodley contended she
was engaged for the entire year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Railroads Preparing
To Beat Competition

Chicago, April .S.-R-With the
throttle nearly wide open In . dash
TO catch up with business that has
drifted 70 competitors, American rail-
roads win turn On still more steam
through the late spring and summer.
The steam roads, having watched
travellers turn to Airlanes and high
ways for speed Or economy. Get out
to meet the competition. Now there
Is . hustle to push smoother, more
comfortable, sleeker trains than ever
before whistled for . crossing over
the rails ct speeds that . few years
ago were near record runs.
Next Monday morning there Will
flash out Of Chicago . pair Of silver.
snub-noeed twins, bound for st. Paul
and Minneapolis over the Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy tracks. The
run win Be just "a exhibition, but .
week later these twinS-Diesel-po
cred, articulated "1epturs"-will be
racing between Chicago and the Twin
Cities on regular runs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

1923, 900 shares Of the stock to the
Union Trust company for $500, 900,
and he took loss Of $500, 900 In his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
AI,DREAS SCHADLER
dies FROM CANCER
Funeral Services for Retired
Farmer Will Be Held Sun.
day Afternoon

Andreas Schadler, II, retired farm
er, dad at 4:45 p. m. Thursday at his
home at 800 Seventh St, following
prolonged illness. Cancer of the stom-
ach was said by physicians to have
caused his death.
A resident Of Bismarck for the last
IS years. Mr.. Schadler came to the
United States and to North Dakota
81 years ago. He was born August
%, 1853, In Russia. Coming to this
state In 1897. he settled on q farm
near Kuhn. N. D., and moved to Bis
marck In 1919.
He was married for the third time
to Miss Caroline Zerr on August IS,
1919, at the Evangelical church here.
He leaves several step-children and q
brother, John Schadler Of Eureka,
SD.
Funeral services will be held at 2
b. m. Sunday at the Evangelical
church with Rev. Ira Herzberg and
Rev. A. w. Heidinger officiating
Burial will be made in the Fairview
cemetery. .......
Pallbearers will be Christ and Fred
Kallenberger, G. Rasler, Albert stude,
John Hildebrand and Jacob Klein.
The body will lie In state at the Con-
vert funeral parlors Saturday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Gopher-Tail Deadline
Is Set for Saturday

The three-cent bounty on gopher
tails which has resulted In the killing
of over 10000 of the crop pests In
Burleigh county during the last three
weeks will not be paid after Saturday.
according to G. G. Derby. county au-
ditor. The special fund created by
the board Of county commissioners to
pay the bounties has been entirely
used up, Derby reports and an addi-
tional fund will not be provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Rites for Brother of
Bismarck Woman Held

Williston, N. D., April 5.-(P,-Fun-
eral services were held Friday for
Wallace J. Rassier, IS, Good Luck
township farmer who died Monday
at q local hospital of fractured
skull suffered when he fell down
stairs at the home Of his brother,
Martin.
Rassier, born Oct. IA, 1899, at Spring
Hill, Mimi, is survived by four broth
ers and four sisters, including Mrs.
Nick Treiler of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Flyweight Champion
Kay0ed by Senorita

FL Paso. Tex. April 5.-tP)-Midget
Wolgast, worlds champion flyweight
boxer. was recovering here Friday at
ter being knocked out In Juarez,
Mexico-by q senorita.
The girl, whose name was not dis
closed, was quoted by Juarez police as
asserting Wolgast got fresh" with
her and that she took off her shoe
and hit the fighter on the head with
the heel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Mellon Testimony in
Tax Suit Concluded

Pittsburgh, April 5.-R)-Andrew
w. Mellon testified Friday the reason
he did not consider an offer by Frank
E. Taplin, Cleveland busineSa man,
to buy 100000 shares of Pittsburgh
coal stock for 100000 900 was because
he felt the sale would be detrimental
to Pittsburgh industries.
The financier, on the witness stand
for the fifth day at the hearing be-
fore the tax appeals board on his
protest against . $3,O89,O00 assess
ment on his 1881 income, recalled the
offer was made in the spring Of
1929.
Mellon eventually-in 193l-sold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Butterlnilk Spice Cake


Ingredients are u cup fat, TX cups
sugar, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, tea
spoon cloves, u teaspoon nutmeg, Il
teaspoon salt, teaspoon vanilla, l
cup buttermilk. 2 eggs, "a cups flour.
teaspoon soda, 4 teaspoon baking
powder.
Cream fat and sugar. Add rest Of
ingredients and beat minutes. Pour
into layer cake pans lined with
waxed paper. Bake Is minutes In
moderate oven.
Boiled frosting for the cake is made
from 2 cups sugar, 2 teaspoons vine-
gar, / cup water, 2 egg whites, tea
spoon vanilla, II teaspoon almond ex-
tract.
Mix sugar, vinegar and water. Boil
gently and without stirring until fine
thread forms when portion of hot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
syrup IS poured from spoon. Slowly
pour into beaten egg whites. Beat
steadily until cool. Add extracts and
frost cake.
Cocoanut Frosted Cake

COC00n0t krO0te0 lake
The ingredients are 1-3 cup butter
2-3 cup sugar, II cup milk, egg, ]
teaspoon vanilla, y teaspoon lemon
extract, u teaspoon salt, ! 2-3 cups
flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder.
Cream butter and sugar. Add rest
Of ingredients and beat 2 minutes.
Pour into shallow pan lined with
waxed paper and cover with topping.
The topping is made from 2 egg
whites, 1-3 cup sugar, Il teaspoon
vanilla, Y teaspoon lemon extract, 4
teaspoon baking powder and Il cup
cocoanut.
Beat whites and add sugar and beat
until creamy. Add extracts and bak-
Ing powder. Roughly spread over
cake batter. Sprinkle with cocoanut.
Bake IS minutes In moderately slow
oven. Serve fresh but not warm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Olson Feeds Pickets
At Minnesota Capitol

st. Paul, April 5.-(R)-Governor
Floyd B. Olson Friday solved the
problem Of lunch for more than Is
pickets who paraded before the CAPT.
tol Friday bearing placards demand
ing passage Of certain social legisla-
ton by paying for the meal himself.
When one Of their number ex-
planned the problem, the governor In
vited them all to lunch In the capitol
cafe. instructing the cafe manage
ment to give them no checks.
After eating, the group returned to
picketing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

income report on the Transaction: .
Tho oo-ysar-old flnancter flnisneo
his testimony after five days on the
vitness stand and Was followed ~
CHARLES 3. Russell, deputy commas
sioner Of internal revenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
PAPAL DIPLOMAT DIES

Rome. April 5.-.Pl-Cardinal Lo-
catelu. 70, died Friday from pneu-
laonia. He was papai diplomat who
passed almost 40 years in the Vati-
cans diplomatic service, representing
the pope In nine different countries.
He was, besides, q nobleman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
PRISON BnEAK FAILS

Dallas, Tex, April 5.-(RrAn at
tempt to Nberate ok prisoners from
the death cells Of the Dallas county
jail was frustrated Friday when Jailer
Dick Warren overpowered . prisoner
who attacked him with . piece Of
pipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Roosevelt and the House
An EDITORIAL

chairman unanswered to get his name on the
bill in place Of the original member who in
troduced it. Then II weeks instead of the
three or four weeks needed. were spent on the
bill by the committee When the committee
finally brought out the measure it had been
robbed of some of its best features and most
necessary safeguards
After the bill reached the floor. time was
allotted to members wishing to speak on it.
But on Monday when some Of these favored
members failed to appear to make their
speeches, the House blandly adjourned and
wasted another precious legislative day. Now
they plan to take off an extra day over the
weekend.
This is the House which was elected last
November to push through the New Deal
program.
IT is time for the Administration to realize
u that the country does not like this sort of
thing. This irresponsible record explains in
part the switch of tens of thousands of citi-
zens from the Administration to the fantastic
Townsend old-age pension plan and the bank
rupting Lundeen plan.
Speaker Byrns will have to do more about
it than make beiated speech. He and the
committee chairrnen, who have such COM
plete control through the overwhelming Demo-
cratic majority, will have to produce
Nor is the President without responsibility.
II is too bad that he has to worry about Con-
gress, along with his other heavy tasks But
Franklin D. Roosevelt is not only the elected
national leader in the White House, he is also
the official party leader of a congressional
majority which is on the spot for failure to
speed the Roosevelt recovery and reform pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

biological neutrality-suspicious. displaced from
their jobs by improvement in productive tech
nique rather than by hard times.
Even when prosperity returns, large num-
Der of these men won't be able to go back to
work They'll be with us in good times as well
as bad-skilled and industrious workmen who
want nothing under the sun except a chance
to work.
1t is Mr. Tugwelrs idea that these men be
used in what he terms third economy"-a
system half way between Socialism and indi-
vidualism. The government would put them
to work on projects which would not be done
by private enterprise, and which would be of
benefit to the country as whole.
Such projects would include Civilian Con-
servation Corps, a gigantic slurn-clearance
program. checking of soil erosion. provision
of sanitary and recreational facilities that are
now lacking, development of reclamation
works. and possibly some large-scale scheme
for resettlement of the privileged.
All this is worth thinking about, because
it reverses our ordinary attitude toward un-
employment. We look on it as a sad and ex-
pensive responsibility; this plan would have
us see it as a great opportunity.
This country is enormous, and it Is more
richly blessed by nature than any similar
place on earth 1t can be turned into a veri-
table garden spot, where human life can be
richer and freer than anything we have yet
dreamed of. The possibilities are here; all we
need do is exploit them.
And that is just another way of saying
that there is work enough in America to keep
us all busy for generations to come. All we
need do is go after it.
Until every American family occupies a
modern, up-to-date home, until every region
is served by broad, smooth highways, until
every river has been harnesSed and controlled
and every farming re- ion has been freed from
threat of flood and wind, until our marvellous
productive plant has given ar abundance of
necessities to every citizer-untl that Gay
comes, it is silly for us to say that there is no
work for the jobless.
Mr.. Tugwell'S idea calls our attention to
this fact. The work is waiting to be done, and
we have millions of men who ask nothing
but the chance to do it. Seen in this way, I'M
employment is a challenge and an opportunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

the Treasury was allowed to use
my funds Tor the benefit Of the
maintenance of the government
fought to preserve.
Contrary to this calculation every
thing has gone well. Therefore, the
question arises as to what modifica-
ton of the working agreement shall
be made. Is its spirit to be kept
or is it to be repudiated? The crisis
in public affairs has set at naught
the details of the original set-up Of
the adjusted service certificates.
Which will serve the Treasury and
the holder of the certificates best,
to leave the cash with the Treasury
or to take that cash out and seek
to carry on" in the faith that the
time has arrived when once more
the veterans shall seek to upbuild
the nation by the means Of the cash
delivered over to them in advance
of the time first agreed upon?
If the Treasury would be the real
guardian Of the financial structure
of the government it can not at
ford to settle this question of i'm
mediate payment of the bonus ex-
cept in a fearless spirit. No other
men in the country are as vital to
the safeguarding of its treasures as
are the veterans of the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
UPHOLDS COUGHLIN IN
BATTLE WITH JOHNSON

BY E. V. Dupee.
1 have been a reader of your
paper SO long that have forgotten
the first date, but it dates back to
the Old Sun printed on E. Ohio-st
in a little two by four printing Of
flee. Those were the good old days
when the Indianapolis Sun was one
of us. BY that, I mean the poor
people. Your paper was creeping
at that time. But now that you are
able to walk, things have changed.
Is it because Gen. Johnson and
his hackers are Smelling out too
much for you to turn down his
slanderous attack on the Catholic
Church through the best friend we
poor people ever had, Father
Coughlin, who has done more to
enlighten the cry babies and rats,
as Gen. Johnson called us in his
broadcast.
And I want to say right here that
when he denies calling us that he
lies for I heard him and my ears
are better than his memory. But
I don't believe in this mud singing.
Now, if Gen. Johnson wanted to
debate with Father Coughlin, why
didn't he come cut like man in
the open and debate on the things
that Father Coughlin is advocating
and prove to us that Father Cough
lin is wrong. I have listened to him
two years and have never heard him
utter one word against any other
religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
THE SHOWBOAT PASSES

A NIGHT CLUB known throughout the
state as the Showboat, situated northeast
OF the city, has closed its doors.
Closing Of those doors occurred Suddenly
Monday night so far as the patrons were con-
cerned But the locked door order was not
such a surprise to those who knew that the
night clubs liquor license had expired eight
days prior to the closing
More than a week of operation without
authority of the state of Indiana is the first
weak link apparent in the states new liquor
control setup. There are no officers. commits
stoned by the state. to handle such situations
But there are certainly other law enforcement
agencies in various cities, towns and counties
of the state that could carry out orders to close
places operating in violation of the law.
This oroer 70 close did not reach the Show
boat until eight days after the expiration of its
license.
Every other night club operator outside the
city limits should remember that when the
license for his place expires he is through
Prompt action often saves embarrassment and
worse.
The liquor control law was one Of the most
bitterly fought in the last two sessions of the
Legislature. II it is not worth enforcing.
through legitimate means. why keep it on the
books?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
THE GAS COMPANY DEAL

WITH an expenditure of SS,O00OOO of the
w taxpayers money apparently headed
toward the acquisition Of the Citizens Gas
Co., it would be well if the members of the
indianapolis Utility District lay the cards on
the table and explain what the people of this
city can expect
A series by Vincent Lyons, Times Finan-
cial Editor, recently showed that the city is
preparing to pay 100000 for property that
owns only 40 per cent of the entire gas main
system. His series also revealed that the
success of the venture as municipality oper-
ated plant depends entirely on the earnings.
If these fall short. then the gas consumers Of
indianapolis may be faced with increased
rates.
Indianapolis will do well to consider the
gas company proposal carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
HE WANTS EXPLANATION
OF RECOVERY PROGRAM

By E. E. B., Acton.
have been reading The Times
for several years, and its editorials
for the last year, and while you
comment on various subjects, you
never have told your readers how
the government is going to drop
&c, ZOO, 900 people from the direct re-
lief roll. Now then in the next
week or so I would like for you to
tell me how this is to be done. am
very much interested in this mat
ter because I am relief worker
myself and the way they are
handling this work I am not going
to be any better of when quit
than when began. And the ma
jority of the relief workers are in
the same boat with me. SO now
what? It seems to me that the Ad-
ministration leaders have a very
large bear by the tail and they SIM
ply can not let go.
Another thing I fail to under
stand is why our government can
not return TO the gold standard.
You might enlighten me on this sub
ject If you have the time to spare.
No big business manor little, for
that matters going to venture out