davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

old and wearled' by
his labors. he recon-
n that the parli.
ament elect as bis sue
cess0r u Benes,
who was Masaryk's
co-w0rker for estab-
lishment Of the repub.
lie and has been Its
only minister Of for.
eign affairs This nd.
vice was followed,
Benes being chosen
by q vote of $40 o,lt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
Most Of Hsppiness

Those who have the most Of happi-
ness think the least. about 1t. But in
thinking about and in doing their
duty, happiness. comes-because the
heart and mind are occupied with
earnest thought that touches at a
thousand points the beautiful and
sublime realities Of the universe
w. M. Thackeray.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
First to comm.reiali.s Wri.;u,

The first woman In the United States
to nuke writing a profession was Han.
nah Adams (1755-1s3l), whose Die.
tionary Of Religions" passed through
four editions. Her Summary History
Of New England" was a pioneer his.
tory Of the region and was Abridged
for use as q textbook.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
Frijoles, Cultivated Beans

In Mexico and the Spanish-American
countries any cultivated bean Of the
genus P~haseolns is called frljole. In
particular It refers to the small fiat
black bean. which ranks next to maize
In importance as an article Of diet and
Ii an ingredient Of many dishes. It Is
probably Of South American origin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
News Review of Current
r Events the World Over
Franco. British Peace Plan Collapses and Hoare Resigns
y Benes Elected President of Czechoslovakia-
Christmas Pay for WPA Workers.
By EDWARD w. PIcKARD
@ Western Newspaper Union.

IF TT really was intended to bring
L about peace between Italy and Eth
opia, the plan proposed by British
Foreign Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

PoAAS Va $~ANSPsSs ~
save the Baldwin cabinet, Hoare re-
signed on the eve of a parliamentary
battle In the house of commons, and
it was believed the government thus
would be able to win a vote of con-
adence. Hoare was made the goat,
for the entire ministry shared the re-
sponsibility" of the peace plan.
In Paris Edouard Herriot, member
of the cabinet without portfolio, re-
signed as president Of the powerful
Radical Socialist party whose support
Is needed by Laval to maintain his ma
jorlty In the parliament. Herriot's &C
ton, In the opinion of some observers,
presaged Laval's early downfall.
Hoare's position became untenable
when he learned that the peace plan
was about to be buried at Geneva.
Capt. Anthony Eden, probably never
enthusiastic for 1t, practically repudi-
ated the scheme in a public meeting Of
the league council. Laval also spoke,
more r~eservedly. declaring that even
IL the plan were rejected, the council
must continue to seek Cancellation.
After the session. however, he admitted
to French newspaper men that the
plan, for the time being at least. is
dead,
The council received from Adds
Ababa a note in which Emperor Halle
Selassie bluntly accused Great Britain
and France of having violated the
league covenant by seeking ito impose
upon Ethiopia a predominant control
by Italy with the certain aim Of en-
trusting to Italy the administration Of
the capital and a large part of the ter
ritory. The League of. Nations In con
senting to lend itself to such dlssimula.
ton would violate article X Of the
covenant"
In view Of all the opposition and
of Mussolini's hint that he would re-
ject the proposals. the league council
killed the plan- entirely. %s0ftening its
action by formally thanking Great
Britain and France for their "prelimi.
nary efforts" toward peace. A perma-
rent committee Of IL c0uncilors-all
but the Italian member-was named
to study the ltalo- Ethiopian crisis.
Dispatches from the front said a
great hattie was In progress in the
Takkaze river sector and that the Ital.
ians. after repuIsIng q strong attack
BY the Philippians, were retalIating
with a vigorous counter movement. A
large force Of natives was reported to
be ambushed in 9 mountain pass, and
the ltallan" Officers declared few would
escape. Losses on both sides were
heavy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
VX/ORKS Progress Administrator
w Harry Hopkins issued an order

sos A4NpNAIo lcouCu ou OTUCI
that made happy about 3,5OO.OOO work.
ers under his unit.
Il desire that every regular WPA
pay check earned be In the hands Of
the worker by Dec. "a" Hopkins said,
In telegraphed instructions to state
program directors. ''The law does no.
permit advance payments, but no EFFORT
should be spared to deliver checks due
by Christmas eve.
"Overtime work by administrative
employees handling pay rolls should be
ordered where necessary and courier
service should be arranged II necessary
to overcome transportation delays
caused by congestion In the mails"
President Roosevelt entered on a new
round Of conferences Of the relief pro-
gram to be provided for 10 the budget
for the fiscal year beginning next July
1. New Deal officials associated with
relief were summoned to the White
House to offer suggestions for keeping
the relief program down so that the
administration can point to budget bal.
ancing efforts in the 1896 campaign.
Z" Plans for. organizing the Civilian
Conservation corps on a smaller but
permanent basis were discussed with
Robert Fechner, CCC director, and 4
group Of cabinet officers.
CALEB J. MILNE " Of Philadelphia,
~ young heir to a textile fortune, who
was abducted for ransom. was found
bound and gagged five miles from Buck.
ingham, Pa, where he had been thrown
from an automobile. It was reported
that relatives had paid $4,000 for his
release. Milne was too weak from
hunger and exposure to tell a connect.
ed story when found. Department of
Justice agents were on the trail Of the
kIdnapers and It was believed the gang
would O be rounded up.
DOPE Plus conferred red hats on
! sixteen new cardinals In a public
'consist0ry at st. Peters In Vatican
City. -Four others received their red
hats at their nunciaturas. These TWEEN.
ty bring the sacred college to within
two Of its full numerical strength for
the first time In many years.
THE board Of directors of the
L Knights Of Columbus made a tart
reply to President Roosevelt in their
dispute over u governments position
in respect to the alleged religious per-
secution In Mexico. It concluded with
the assertion TINT Mr.. Roosevelt was
responsible for the governments fail.
ure to follow . long line Of precedents
founded upon established American
principle" b"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

XXIHEN Thomas Masaryk. founder
w Of Czechoslovakia and president
Of the repu4ic since its creation, re-
signed because he was eIghty.six years
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

paign. probably early in the new year.
Lyle c. Anderson, who has been so
licitor for the NEG since last May. was
named to succeed Walker and is al.
ready In charge of the council. In his
letter Of resignation to the President
Walker said that he regretted that
some Of the men in business and in
dustry, were impatient with New Deal
recovery programs but expressed him.
self certain the great mass of the
country was Fundamentally behind the
President.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27


nESPITE the riotous opposition Of
- students and other youth Of Peip-
ing, the Hopei-C hahar political council.
supported by Japan, took over the af-
fairs of the autonomous North China
provinces, with Gen. Sung Cheh-yuan
as its chairman. That gentleman In his
first official announcement declared the
opposition demonstrations were being
promoted by communists, against whom
he would take drastic action.
General Sung said he would do his
best to promote good relations with
neighboring countries (which treat us
with equality and reciprocity" Japan
and Manchukuo). He declared his in
tentiOn to "revive China's traditional
virtues, and to develop and spread orr
entail culture"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

nICTATOR of Venezuela for twenty.
v years, during most of the
time president Of the country, Gen.
Juan Vicente Gomez died In Caracas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

JAMES A. REED, former senator
- from Missouri and long one of the
more prominent Democrats. Is an
other who will not support Franklin
D. Roosevelt for reelection. He said
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, that II the
President e renominated he was
prepared to vote for the Republican
nominee provided the latter Is pledged
to stand by the Constitution and Amer
lean fundamentals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

FRANK c. WALKER, one Of Presi-
! dent Roosevelt's strongest support
ers, has resigned as executive director
Of the national emergency council. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
Buck Jones Stars in
Crimson Trail Film

Readers Of the various popular
magazines dealing with stories Of
the West and ranch life recognize
Wilton West as one OF the outstand-
Ing writer's Of such fiction OF the
present day. Those who read this
writer's story, Riders OF the Grim
son TRAIL" In Thrilling Ranch Stories.
will have the opportunity OF seeing
the story on the screen, at the Capitol
Theatre, with Buck Jones as the star,
under the title, 1.-THE Crimson Trail. {"
Wilton Vests real name IS Colonel
J. j. Boniface. He is q retired U. 8.
Army officer, having served in the
cavalry for many years.
1T was in the cavalry that I con-
ceived the ideas for many OF my
Stories" explains the writer. II was
very much impressed with the life OF
these men Of the range. / admired
their ruggedness. honesty and sincere
ity. Now I cannot do anything but
write stories around them.
I write about men Of that tyne
because I feel that the country needs
more stories that deal with honest
men. hate the city streets and
gangsteTs and the underground hide
outs OF those people. They have q bad
odor, even mentally. That's why I
write stories like The Crimson Trail
IN such stories you have nothing that
viii hurt the minds OF the youth Of
our nation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
AT THE MOVIES
Shirley Temple Back
In Baby Take a Bow

Baby, Take . Bow" coming to the
Paramount Theatre on Friday and
matinee only on Saturday. introduces
five-year-old Shirley Temple In her
first title role. After her overnight
success In Stand Up and Cheer!''
little Shirley has become one Of the
outstanding personalities on the
screen. She has an important part In
the picture and Is responsible for
much Of the comedy.
James Dunn and Claire Trevor, who
have been teamed In three pictures,
are together again in BABY, Take q
Bow" as Shirley's parents.
It's sparkling comedy drama that
gets under way in the first few scenes
and maintains . rapid tempo to the
exciting finish. The story deals with
the struggle for happiness and sue
cess Of . young man just out Of pri-
son, Z girl who marries him because
she believes In him, and the result Of
their union, m adorable baby girl
who Is the pride and joy Of their
hearts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

This country has had nine differ
ent capitals: York, Lancaster, Ger
1nantown and Philadelphia In PENN
ayJvania: Princeton and Trenton, In
new Jersey; Baltimore. Md: New
York City, and washington. p. @.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25
| member Of the New so,,th ~.

A member Of the New South Wales
legislative council owns . railroad
pass worth $4,000. but still has to pay
his train fare. In studding the pass
With diamonds, the largest Of which
weighs Ok carats. the pass was d.
faced, and the councillor does not
want T. ruin his tSinkek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

During the Dark Ages It was be-
1eved that the fossils 90 frequently
uncovered were unsuccessful attempts
OF Nature. the forms having been
created but no animal life produced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
ONIONS FORM
BASIS OF PIE
Popular With Men Who Eat
at Athletic Club in
New York.

Onion pie would make a grand
snack TO serve to the man of the
house some time during he day.
This recipe is from the New York
Athletic Club, where it is very popu-
lar with hundreds of men.
Cook two cups chopped onions in
one cup sweet butter for 20 minutes,
keeping the saucepan at a slow sim
mer. Take from fire and when it
is cool put in the beaten yolks of
six eggs, half a cup of cream. a
little salt and pepper, a cup of white
wine and the beaten whites of six
eggs, mixing each ingredient in
slowly and thoroughly.
Line pie plate with rich pastry,
pour the mixture in and bake for
half an hour in a moderate oven.
This pie has no top crust. The fill
ing should be more than two inches
deep. Serve as dessert or for De-
tween meals snack with coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
LAMB ROLLS

slices eoid cookeo lamb
"a eup bread crumbs
tab.sspoon melted butter
teaspoon minced parsley
J era. beaten
q cup meat stock Or water
a teaspoon poultry seasoning
salt and Pepper
Instead Of appearing in a
highly seasoned sauce, as docs
the beet a Ia Creole. the roast
lamb slices are turned into
miniature roasts. rolled around
a savory stufnng and baked.
First blend the bread crumbs.
butter. parsley and seasonings.
moistening with beaten egg.
Put a spoonful on each slice OF
lamb. roll up and either tie or
fasten with two wooden tooth
picks.
Lay rolls close together in a
baking pan. pour meat stock or
water around them, and bake
for 20 or 80 minutes in mod
crate oven. just long enough to
thoroughly heat the rolls.
Basic them two or three times
with the liquid in the pan. II
there is any leftover gravy
from the roast. heat this and
pour il around the meat.
Otherwise, serve with a brown
or tomato sauce. and garnish
with curTant jelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
CANNED VEAL
USED TO CUT
FOOD EXPENSE
Home Relief Bureau Works
Out Two Recipes for
Utilizing Meat.

Utilizing Meat.
Todays recipes are from a new
group OF directions for low-oost
meals evolved by cooks in the kitch-
ems OF the New York Home Relief
Bureau and describe several ways Of
using canned roast veal. which
these experts recommend as good
moneys worth Of meat.
Scrapple
These are the money-making re-
cipcs-
eup carnmsal or cracked wheat
rups uatsr
Its teaspoons salt
tan ran svaporatsd milk
rups canned roast veal % beef
medium onion
carrot
Measure meal into a large sauce
pan and pour the water over IL. Add
salt and cook until thick. then put
IN the milk. the meat broken IN
small bits and Clipped vegetables.
also a dash OF pepper
Cook slowly until thick enough 10
cling 10 side OF spoon. Pour into a
bread pan that has been rinsed with
cold water. When cold turn from
the pan. Cut IN slices one-half inch
thick. dip IN cOrnmcaI and fry 10 a
golden brown.
Veal and Onion Sandwich
ran - veal frut in small piseesl
tablespoons fat
tablespoon -four
large onions sliced thin
eups liquid fusinr Iiauid isUv in
msst ran and filing up with milk
and water.
Melt the fat. put in the chopped
onion and cook for a few minutes,
then put in the meat. stir, let il
brown. then remove the pan.
Stir the flour into remaining fat
and cook until brown. then slowly
add the liquid. stirring constantly.
Cook five minutes. Add the meat
and onions 70 this mixture and cook
until thoroughly heated. Serve as
Milling for sandwiches or hot biscuits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
SUNDAY PIE RECIPE
PRESENTED BY CHEF
Only Crust Requires Oven Cook
ing.

Sunday pie is the name that An
thony Rota. chef of the Lincoln,
New York. has given his most popu-
lar weekend dessert. This is how
ne makes it:
Bake the pie shell pastry in ad-
vance. In the top of a double
boiler put one-eighth pound Of
sugar. yolks of five eggs, one-half
teaspoon vanilla extract. one and
one-half tablespoons ~elatin and a
pint of milk. Cook Ind stir over
boiling water until thick, like Gus
tard. Beat the whites of eggs. fold
in and fill the pie shell with the
mixture When cold top with
whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Fresh Pear Chatham
Fresh stewed pear filled with
Praline cream, vanilla ice cream
chocolate sauce and imported violets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
LARGEST CROWD
 OF TRIAL PRESENT
(continued from Page 1.)

Hauptmann, pale and unsmiling to-day, was led into the court room at 9:53 a. m. He took his seat with his back to the rail, and scarcely looked around at the | crowd.
 Edward J. Reilly, his rosy faced chief counsel, followed op his heels.
 Justice Trenchard entered court at 9:45 a. m. followed by his negro cheuffeur who carried a brief case and small black bag in which the judges lunch was packed. The fog and drizzle still made Remington damp, steamy town full of influenza germs, and court room spectators coughed and sneezed.
 Remington residents complained outsiders were getting all the seats in the courtroom, so to-day Sheriff John H. Curtiss revised his sys- tenn to permit more local persons to get in.
 Hauptmann was brought into court ten minutes early, freshly shaved and looking pale.
 Flows your cofd?' he was asked.
 Its gone." the prisoner re- piled.
 Jafsie and Col 'Lindbergh were late arriving, entering the court at 10:08 a. m just after the clerk had boiled the jury. Condon was ruddy and smiling. He and the colonel were followed by Lind- bergh's close. friend and legal ad- wiser, Col Henry Breckinridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

entering the Lindbergh nursery. was still unsettled when court con- vened. Justice Thomas w. Tren- chard has held the issue in abey- apce until the state directly ties the ladder to Hauptmanp.
 Hauptmann, for the first time since he went on trial, and actual ly for the first time since his arrest has begun to show signs of fighting back. Despite his confident appear ance. which is a combination of cold cynicism and calm contempt, he appears to realize that the case against him is serious. "You're a liaf!' he muttered when Perrone identified him.
 "Der alter ist verueckt," he said to his wife when Amandus Hock- muth. ST. Identified him as visitor --with his "dirty green car and iadder'---to Hopeweli, on the day of the Kidnapping. The translation of that is: "The old mar is crazyl'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

(Continued from Page 1.)
 secretly accompanied them to Paris. where they arrived late last night.
 Seeking Red Johnson
 He arranged for passage on the He De France at the last minute, and secretly. He would have es- capped attention except the United Press correspondent, seeking Red" Johnson among the passengers on the boat train, found Detective Johnson and the four state wit nesses in closed compartment. It was understood the voyage was intended to be kept a, close secret to allow the surprise appear ance of the witnesses in the court room at Pennington. The He De France probably will reach New York early next Tuesday.
 This revelation showed that New Jersey had taken elaborate precau- tions to spike the story Hauptmann is expected to tell on the witness stand = that he received the $14,- 900 of the Lindbergh ransom money found in his possession from Fisch and that, therefore, the dead man must have been the kidnaper.
 ,Fisch's German relatives have said that he returned to the Fath- erland penniless using money pro- vided by Hauptmann.
 Detective Johnson, who was in Europe on other police business, was directed to go to Germany and interview Fisch's relatives. He re- ported he found ample evidence that Fisch had no money when he died and never had had money. Testimony to this effect would wreck Hauptmann's explanation of the most damaging evidence against him possession of the money Lindbergh paid for a baby that already was dead.
 Hauptman, caught because he had spent some of the money, said that Fisch gave him a shoe box to care for when he returned to Ger many. Without knowing it's con- tents, he said, he put it onsa closet shelf. Water leaked through, caused the box to fall apart, reveal ing it's rich contents. He buried part of the money and carefully concealed the rest, he said, not be- cause he knew it was ransom money, but because some was in gold certificates and President Roosevelt had called in all gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE fCODyright 1885 By United Press

(OOpyfISnt lU0O by OUlteU freSSD J
 Pennington, N. J., Jan 9-(U.P.) -Dr John F. Condon, world-fam- ous as "Jafsie," beaming and bub- bling with good health and spirits, entered the spotlight of Bruno Richard, Hauptmann's trial to-day to tell a melo-dramatic story through which the state hopes to send the exGerman machine gun ner to the electric chair.
 Dr Condon, who paid $50.000 of money for the return of the Lind- bergh baby, was expected to re- late a series of startling incidents which have convinced hifn that Hauptmann is the kidnaper.
 He will, according to the prose- cution, ma Ike complete identifica- ton of the glowering prisoner as the man who conducted the ran- som negotiations with him in the darkness of two Bronx cemeteries.
 Made Admission
 He will declare, they say, that the negotiator, who left St Ray mond's cemetery with $50.000 in bank notes, admitted by inference to him that he had been in the nursery on the night of March l., 1892, when the baby was stolen from his crib.
 To pr Condon, according to the prosecution, the mysterious visitor revealed certain intimate details of the nursery which convinced "Jaf- sic" he had actually been present at the abduction.
 Condon, rather enjoying the mmotion he caused, has refused to say to what he will testify. He is a man of eccentric mannerisms and a mind of his own.
 Thoroughly honest. he is inclined to take matters sin his own hand and do the directing and com