davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Bachelors Dinner

a cup rice
thick slices salt pork, finely diced
cups hot water
Salt, pepper
2 medium sized onions. cut fine
cups tomato juice and pulp
4 tablespoons minced parsley
Paprika
Fry the salt pork until it Is slightly
Drowned. Then add the rice which
has been washed and drained, and
stir until rice Is q golden brown, add
ing the onion meantime. Add the hot
water gradually. cover and cook un-
til the rice Is tender, then add the re-
naming ingredients. Place the mix
ture in a creased baking dish and
bake in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees
Fahrenheit) for about u hour. This
recipe makes six servings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

he had not discussed Whtted's repu.
tation for veracity. Diehf explained
he could not read the statement he
signed.
Mrs. Augusta lille, mother lin law
Of 0erta Henkel. who testified We'd
nesday, said the dead Isador Fisch,
who 10 accused by the defense as the
receiver Of the ransom money, bor-
rowed 1850 from her and never paid
1t back. Fisch died In Germany.
Sees Nothing Improper
Karl Henkel, Gerta's husband, tes-
titled he had known Tisch since 1882;
also that he had never felt there was
anything improper between Haupt-
mann and his wife, Gerta.
It had been testified Hauptmann
frequently drank coffee with Mrs.
Henkel at her home In the morning
while his own wife was visiting in
Germany.
Fisch was a former business part
ner Of Hauptmann's and 1t was from
him, Hauptmann claimed. that $l4.-
600 ransom money found in the
Hauptmann garage came.
Henry Uhlig. mutual friend of the
two men, described by himself as
'Fisch's best friend" was on the
stand just long enough to testify that
Fisch ran "phoney" bakery. was in
weak physical condition when he
sailed for Europe In December. 1888,
and had never loaned him money,
when luncheon recess interrupted.
DR.. Hudsons testimony about the
nail hole In the ladder upright was
in the face Of government reports to
the contrary.
Rail Important Link
The ladder rail was considered one
Of the states strongest links in the
circumstances by which 1t seeks to
send Hauptmann to the electric chair
for the kidnapping and murder of
baby Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr.
The attorney general also attacked
DR.. Hudson's estimate that he had
found about 500 fingerprints on the
ladder with his silver nitrate method
Of developing. Police found only 8
prints after several hundred people
had handled the ladder.
Wilentz insisted that Colonel Char
les A. Lindbergh, father of the slain
child, and two state troopers had
handled the ladder without gloves and
that DR.. Hudson had found no prints
Of these. The witness said he believed
the troopers used gloves. He didn't
know that Colonel Lindbergh had
handled the ladder.
He said he did not identify the
prints he found.
DR.. Hudson at first said he made
notes on nail holes in the ladder. but
later testified he didn't know ii he
did.
The attorney general showed him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Wednesdays Legislature
by the Associated Press)


Referred to state affairs COM
mittee q proposal to give pensions
to blind Of the state.
Passed a measure repeating stat
utes creating office Of state trans
portation officer.
Passed senate bill creating a
state tax survey commission.
Introduced bill providing for
county motor vehicle registration
departments instead Of q state de-
partment.
Adjourned to p. m. Thursday.
Senate
Passed senate resolution for
constitutional amendment to pave
way for gross income tax on pub
lie utilities.
Introduced two bills to reconcile
state banking laws with regula-
lions Of F.D.I.C.
Adjourned to 3 p. m. Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
SPRING PATTERNS

Start the spring season With
fashionable clothes! The BEST
dressed woman's wardrobe" may
Be found In the pages Of the new
Anne Adams Pattern Book-and
It may be yours, easily and eco
nomically. Correct dresses and
suits for street; afternoon, home
and evening dresses; proper fitting
lingerie; especial designs for the
woman who is not slender; clever
frocks for kiddies, elder girls and
debutantes; fashionable wedding
gowns; tips on fabrics and access
series. Forty pages, in fact, Of the
most vital fashion news book
which you will thoroughly enjoy
and profit by; . book beautifully
illustrated, full Of exclusive Anne
Adams models, which you, your.
self, may make. Send for your
book today. For ordering instruc-
tons, please turn TO pattern tea
ture in todays paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
r. ON TIN u E n
from page one
Bill to Pave Way
For Gross Income
Tax Passes Senate

The bill was referred to the COM
laittee on judiciary.
Develop Park With CCC
Purpose Of thu measure Is to pave
the way for further development work
Ia the park BY the civilian conserva-
ton corps which has discontinued
work until the title to peace garden
lands Is In the state.
Dedicated Is q memorial to COM
anernorate the long relationship Of
peace and good Will between the
United States and Canada. the park
lands are situated partly In North
Dakota and partly In Canada.
The state historical society would
supervise the lands within North Da-
kota and Is empowered to cooperate
In the development Of the garden.
Other proposed measures would give
the boards Of education authority to
appoint judges and clerk Of poll
ing places In independent school dis
trict elections, reduce the charges
In warehouse ard storage contracts:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Peppermint Erostinr

This icing, suggested Tor hearts Of
rich chocolate cake to b served on
st. Valentines day Is made from the
following ingredients: Two egg
whites (unbeaten), IN cups sugar, 1-3
cup cold water, pink coloring, table,
spoon white corn syrup. 10 drops oil
Of PEPPERMINT.
Place all Of the ingredients except
the flavoring and coloring In the top
part Of q double boiler. Beat With .
rotary beaten until thoroughly mixed.
Place over boiling water: add few
drops Of coloring to make delicate
pink. Beat steadily with the rotary
beater until the frosting win form
peaks when the beaten Is lifted, or
about Z minutes. Remove the top Of
the double boiler from the stove: add
the peppermint: beat until thick
enough to spread.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

include cosmetics In provisions Of the
state food and drugs act and clarity
laws relating to prohibition against
corporation farming.
Besides the constitutional amend
ment relating to taxation In various
classes. two proposed laws passed the
senate and we're forwarded to the
house Of representatives. They would
reduce the interest rate in tax sales
and prohibit importation and sale Of
infected fruit with provision for
seizure Of such fruit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
GENERAL CONDITIONS

High pressure areas are centered
over the Northeast IS. S. Marie 30.62)
and over the Far Northwest Kam-
loops $1,000 while q "low" overlies the
Southwest (Modena 1918. Light
precipitation has occurred through
out the Plains States and over the
Far West. Temperatures are low
from the Plains States eastward, but
moderate temperatures prevail from
the Mississippi Valley westward to
the Pacific coast.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.4O. Reduced to sea level. 3026.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

change In Temperature.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Friday: little change In temper
ature.
For Minnesota: Cloudy, probably
snow or rain in south and snow In
north Thursday night and Friday:
slightly warmer In east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
PRECIPITATION

F0f 8ISm6fck 6CdClOn:
Total this month to date ...... OF
Normal. this month to date ;. IL
Total, January list to date -. !05
Normal, January LIST to date =. 81
Accumulated deficiency to date So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

SA A1V OAAO" ASO ~
cided change in
temperature.
For North Da.
kota: Mostly clou.
dy tonight and
Friday, possib ! y
light snow east
and south por-
tons: no decided
change In temper
allure.
For South Da.
kota: Snow, sleet
or rain probable
tonight and FRI
day; no decided
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Napoleon Man Breaks
Three Ribs in Tumble

Reinhold Ginsberg. who slipped off
the roof Of the Mitzman general store
at Napoleon during fire there We'd
nesday. was in local hospital Thurs
day receiving treatment for three frac-
tured ribs and a shattered heel bone.
Physicians expect that he will be able
to leave the hospital in 10 days or
two weeks. Damage to the store was
estimated at $4,000.
I am speed merchant-Col Ros-
coe Turner, famous aviator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Weather Report

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Friday, possibly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

A solution to your magazine problem
cream Of the country's finest magasin
Bismarck Tribune ut prices which posi-
elsewhere.
, 1935-01-22
laps Grow Fearful
Of Soviet Strength
In Chinese Province

golia. the foreign office spokesman
said in simplifying Hirotas state
ment.
Our information, which emanates
from high Chinese officials. shows
that the present leaders OF Slnk1-
ang are under the control OF Mos
COW" he continued.
Further, we are informed that
the retirement OF Chinese commun-
lists into Szechuan Is purely q stra-
tegic retreat on or carried to COM
munist leaders In Kiangsi by an
Indian agent Of the Moscow Third
Internati0nale named Remnants
Turning 10 the Manchurian sit
uation, the spokesman said that the
Chinese Eastern railway agreement
was virtually completed"
Hirota said China should awake
10 q realization OF the whole situa-
ton OF East Asia and undertake 10
meet the genuine aspirations ofsour
country"
In view OF our position aS Chi
mas neighbor and as q stabillzing
force IA East Asia" he said, at u
our policy to try 10 assist China IN
the attainment of this goal"
Hirota made a broad and optt-
mlstic report on the foreign situa-
ton to the dict r~EcCnvening after
the New Years holiday. He reiter-
ated apan's desire for a new naval
pact succeeding the Washington
treaty, which she denounced.
The cause OF world peace" the
foreign minister asserted, would be
advanced BY q new naval pact en-
bodying "the principles OF non
aggression and non-menace" and
effecting IAN actual and sweeping
armament reduction"
Japan and the United States"
he said, have been bound not only
BY the vital ecorCmic relationship
OF mutual interdependence else
where. but also BY a historical bond
or friendship ever since the COM
mencement OF their intercourse.
There exists no question between
the two countries which Is intrinsi-
cally difficult OF anIicable solution,
Certainly 1t is unimaginable that
there should IL any cause Of con-
flict between two countries separ-
ated by the vast expense OF the
Pacific.
, 1935-01-22
TO
die in CHAIR

RICHMOND. va. Jan. N. Up
Two haggard. pasty-faced gangsters
Robert Mais and Walter Legenza
came back 70 Richmond Tuesday
10 die I'm the electric chair for the
murder of 4. M. Huband, Federal
Reserve bank truck driver.
Legenza. ON n stretcher, both
legs broken: the emnciated Mais.
his right eye blackened. came back
prisoners 70 the city from which
several mutnhs ago they shot their
way 10 freedom.
Guarded BY ten federal agents,
armed with machine guns and tear
gas, the tri-state gangsters came In
on the Havana special Of the At
lantic Coast Line railroad and were
whisked away In an ambulance and
a police car to their death cells In
the state penitentiary. Soon-pr0b-
ably early next month-these two
gangsters. accused Of a multitude Of
crimes in Pennsylvania. Maryland,
washington and Virginia, viii die
I'm the electric chair.
Ten minutes after they were
placed In police cars NJ Broad Street
station, the gangsters arrived at
the state p~enitentiary where they
were delivered to Superintendent
Rice M. Youell. First came Mats
nervous. haggard. weighing &c
pounds less than ne did when he
shot his way 10 freedom and still
carrying In his body six bullets that
police shot into him before his trial
In Richmond.
Three feleral men, n pointing
a machine gun at him, escorted the
, 1935-01-22
SOVIET DEBT
ANSWER DUE

WASHINGTON. Jan. p. R,-Ihe
Russian debt problem. which .
bound up with attempts 70 boost
American sales to the Soviet. re-
turned. 10 the minds or officialdom
Tuesday when Nc developed that
Moscow's answer TO a United States
proposal Is expected within a week.
Alexander TrUyanOvsky. Soviet
ambassador who carried the Amer
lean offer 10 Stain, is due back I'm
Washington shortly. He Is expected
10 confer Immediately with Cordell
Hull. secretary OF state. ard Walton
r.. Moore. assistant secretary.
The problem dates back TO world
war and postwar days. The sums
at issue include Czarist and Kerr
ensky borrowings In the United
States and claims or Americans
whose property was destroyed dur
ing the revolution or confiscated BY
the Bolsheviks.
BY the time the United States re-
coRnlzed the Soviet union the total
had grown 10 about s500.O00.o 900
President Roosevelt and Maxim Lit
vinoff, commissar for foreign af-
Fairs agreed. however. that q set
Element Cor d greatly reduced
amount could he achieved through
negotiations.
Troyanovsky. Hull and Moore
were reported 70 be making progress:
until three months ago when the
talks abruptly adjourned and Troy
anovsky went 10 Moscow.
| State department officials said
, 1935-01-22

HARLINGEN. Jan. IA nnW
method for going after a new bu6i-
ness has been adopted Ivy thc cham
beer Of commerce.
Ever since the storm wrecked
Brumley'S. local citizens have been
endravorinR tO have another uu"
pnrtment store opened here. An group
OK North Texans have been inter
ested In the proposition and ped
tiuns are being circulated AskinN
them to establish N store. Over 1r1n1
names have been signed 70 the pcfl-
ton. TN addition. hundreds of rAru1
have been sent to housewives. Inra1
cards are being returned right nlonk
and viii " added 70 the petitions
The sentiment appears t0 be ,4IHf1-
orally I'm favor of establishing Fhf4
partment store. e among tnuse
whose business might appear to ue
In direct competition. The specially
shops have found that the crowds
drawn into a city NY the deuart-
ment store. spend some of thnlr
money elsewhere The closing oz
Brumiey.s has been reflected iu
their own business and they are Ms
anxious ag anyone else in Hhriln'
gen to have another Departments
store open.
, 1935-01-22

TOKYO, Jan. 22.-H1A SinkiRng.
a huge northwestern territory NOM
inally belonging TO China, was in
dicated by statements In high Of
fetal quarters Tuesday as the fu-
ture scene OF a contest between the
expansionist ambitions Of two great
Aslatic powers, Japan and Soviet
Russia.
A spokesman for the Japanese
government said the soviet's alleged
economic and political penetration Of
Sinkiang "menaces the peace and
stability Of eastern Asia, which IL Is
Japan's mission 70 maintain"
This development was mentioned
by Kok Hlrota, foreign minister, In
q formal address to the diet.
Describing the recent retirement
of Chinese communist armies from
Kiangsi province into Szechuan and
Kweichow provinces. Hirota stated
lin view Of this fact. coupled with
the reported sovietization OF Sink
lang, the Japanese government win
be obliged To watch with concern
activities Of the communist party
and It's armies in China"
The area Of $4,000 square miles
is rapidly falling under the domina-
ton Of the soviet like outer Mon
, 1935-01-22

VISITORS LEAVE
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Myers uf Salem.
Ore, left Saturday morning by mo-
tor for California. The Myers
had been In Brownsville for about a
week
, 1935-01-22


HARLINGEN. Jan. 22.-Mrs. J. A.
Rektorik. formerly a teacher in the
Stuart Place school near here, be-
gan teaching In a Corpus Christi
Junior high school Monday.
Mr.. Rektorik win assume the
duties OF director OF physical educa-
tion IN the Corpus Christi schools
next Monday. He resigned as coach
here recently 20 take the position
I'm Corpus Christi where he went TO
school and played football. He viii
take the place OF Raymond Berry
who was elevated 20 the position OF
Bobby Cannon. head coach. who re-
signed.
The Rektoriks spent the weekend
In Corpus Christi. Mrs. Rektorik re-
naming to teach while Mr.. REX
torik returned for the final week Of
the first semester. Term examina-
tons viii begin Wednesday, con-
tinuing through Friday. according
90 Principal ID. M. Denton. and the
second semester viii begin Monday.
, 1935-01-22
OuT ON

SAN BENITO, Jan. 22-Gleason
Place viii return soon to San Diego
where he win be assigned to ship
duty In the navy. He Is enjoying q
furlough given all recruits at con-
clusion Of their preliminary instruc-
ton at the naval training base at
San Diego. He is visiting his par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. w. q. Place. He
attended San Benito high school
and was a member OF several ath-
letic teams.
, 1935-01-22

prisoner into the penitentiary. Re
limped down the echuing hallway.
legs In irons. his hands cuffed.
Behind him came Legenza on q
stretcher. His face was pasty under
the prison lights. He drew his pink
and white striped blanket close 70
his chin.
Inside the foyer. the procession
halted while guards procured keys
TO the death cell. Even inside the
penitentiary police WI relaxed
their vigilance. A menacing mach
inc gun was trained on the men ard
other armed agents watched them
closely.
, 1935-01-22
DITTMANN

In There's Always Tomorrow" al
the Ditmmann theatre, Universal
executives believe they have select
ed precisely the players to bring the
characters Of the story to life, just
as the author Ursula Parrot imag-
ined them. and made that rarity,
the perfect cast.
The leading roles were very diff
cult to fill. The principal part call
ed for q girl who was to enter a
mans life 70 unite him to his wife
and children, not break up his home.
The girl to be chosen for the part
would have to possess, beside beauty.
the quality OF understanding and
sympathy. and worldly experience
without giving the appearance Of
hardness. in order TO make the role
credible.
, 1935-01-22

agree rhh us after you hare used u in your car. SO IRE ask
you % test ito giUe AerofyPe ESQ a thorough trial in
traffic and on the open road. The cost Is only tro cents per
gallon abore the cost Of regular fael, and The performance
you get 10 easily rorth the difference o We recommend
AerotyPe ESQ 20 the motorists Of Texas sSith confidence
that u sciH please them
B 4 Il OIL & REFINING COMPANY
, 1935-01-22

Fast, powerful, modern motor cars bring airPiane perform
ance TO the highways. Nop Humble brings you a nes motor
thei-AerOyPe ESQ that enables you 10 get full perform
ance from your car. o We hare satisfied ourselves thar
Aerot,pe ESQ far surpasses epen the best Of the premium
fuels Of the Past-in Posrer, i'm acceIerafion, in ~anfi-krock
qualities, IN quick starting; and se beieSe that you siu
, 1935-01-22
QUEEN

More love tangles than have ever
been seen In one picture before viii
be unfolded on the screen OF the
Queen theatre when the latest First
National comedy, Convention City"
SHOWS Tuesday and wednesday.
The many love affairs are said TO
lead to the maddest, merrtest sit
uations imaginable.
The plot OF the story Ia unique,
c~entering about the riotous hap
penings at the annual sales jam
obree at Atlantic City, and paint
ing the conventionistS rs neglecting
business meetings In order TO turn
playboys.
A couple Of wives who drop In
Unexpectedly on the carousals add
TO the hilarious entanglements-
Joan Blondell, as the gold digging,
blonde haired vamp, causes most OF
the troubles with her rowing eyes
and her siren smile.
, 1935-01-22
KARPIS AGAIN
ESCAPES FROM
FEDERAL TRAP

PHILADELPHIA. IAN. ~. ~ -
kidnapping OF Q Philadelphia physl-
elan Tuesday gave 9 new clue to
me fog-obscured trail Of Alvin
Karpis. Americas public enemy
number one. and his companion.
Harry Campbell.
The TRAN seemed to lead west,
rust az federal and state police, with
orders 70 shoot to kill. hoped
again that they had bottled up"
Knrpis and Campbell in the wild
Haycock mountain region, near
Cuakertown, 40 miles north OF
Philadelphia.
Leave Girls Behind
On Sunday the two ~desperadoes
had shot their way out OF an Allan
&c City hotel. only partially dress
cd. leaving behind them two girl
friends" who are now being held by
authorities.
The latest clue came shortly before
midnight when word was received
from Wadsworth. Ohio, that DIR. II.
II. Hunsicker, son Of a Philadelphia
state senator, had been abducted IN
his automobile near Quakertown.
n was in that wooded, billy re-
aion that the bullet-punctured car
IN which Karpis and Campbell es-
cnped was found IN a lane leading
to a farmhouse.
Tired aces Of the Department Of
Justice had been rushed TO Doyles-
town, near Quakertown, as the new
clue came.
There seemed little doubt that
their quarry had again escaped. The
location. time and the meager de-
scription OF the men furnished BY
the kidnapped physician tailed with
the men and their last known move
ments.
Dr. Hunsicker said he vas on his
way from his Philadelphia home 70
the State hospital. at Allentown II
was about midnight when another
car drove alongside his machine,
with horn honking, ne told authort-
ties
Doctor Kidnapped
II stopped" he said. Il realize
now I did a foolish thing.
"A man got out with a machine
gun and ordered me to open the
door. He rode with me and / fol-
lowed the other car for about three
miles. On a side road they aban-
doned their cal.
after that they did all the driv-
ing IN my car
They asked me II I was a physi-
clan, and I told them I was. The
men did not ask for medical treat
ment."
DR.. Hunsicker said one man sat
with a revolver in his lap. the 9TH
er with q machine gun as they
drove west rapidly.
Near WadsfOrth. the physician
said he was trussed up with his belt
and left IN a vacant hall, while the
men went west In his automobile.
The doctor said he could not iden-
tify the men, but Sheriff Ray Krug-
CELL said he had little doubt they
were Karpis and Campbell.
, 1935-01-22
Movie Sidelghts
CAPITOL

One OF the most colorful screen
dramas Of the year arrives &C the
Capitol Theatre with Fox Films
Mystery Woman"
Mystery Woman" offers an
starring role 70 Mona Barrie,
the glamorous and arresting young
actress from Australia, who one
year ago was brought to Hollywood
by Fox. In the single year she has
had important roles in seven films.
including such successes as Caro-
Ina" .One Night OF Love" and
such Women Are Dangerous" but
Mystery Woman" brings her her
first opportunity to head o cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
BOY BADLY TORN
 BY CREYHOUNDS

Maiden, Mass, Oct. 25.-(UP)- A five-year-old boy was probably fatally bitten by pack of racing greyhounds here today.
 Robert Nelson, son of MT. and Mrs. Allen Nelson of Maiden, was removed to hospital where 135 stitches were tawen to close his wounds. Doctors said perhaps 65 more stitches would be necessary. The boys name was placed on the danger list and his condition was reported as "very poor"
 Thomas P. Darby of Maiden, who was exercising the dogs, also was bitten and received hospital treat ment.
 Darby had seven or eight of the dogs on leashes when the child walked up to them. Suddenly one of the dogs snapped at the boy and the others attacked him.
 In pulling away the greyhounds, which were used at nearby Wonder land dog track, Darby was bitten several times.
 He tied the dogs to 8 tree and carried Robert to a farmhouse. Both were unconscious when taken to the hospital.