davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-05


The Star safety campaign of the office watching
Gartd acting National Capital
Gaside
division.
Trowbrdge chief Star
Evening star., 1935-11-05
D. c. C.PEDESTR|ANS
DECLARED SELFISH
They Deliberately Disobey
Traffic Signals, Says
D. c. Woman.

Declaring that nowhere are
pedestrians as "audacious" as in Wash
ington, Mrs. H. N. Williams, 1910
Biltmore street, in one Of the hum
dreds OF traffic safety letters re-
ceived by The Star Safety Council,
calls for education and control of the
pedestrian as a means of promoting
safety here.
In her letter, which she refers to
the attention of William A. Van
Duzer, director Of motor vehicles and
traffic. Mrs. Williams told The Star
Council: your safety campaign has
been Of great interest to me and I
,-reatly admire its worthiness.
Now. how about educating the
pedestrian? Tonight, as I left the
Ambassador Theater, four fairly in
telligent people stepped from the
curb to cross Columbia road against
the red light. All seemed quite in
dignant that traffic continued while
they tried to cross. Then the light
turned green, permitting the Eight
zenith street traffic and said pedes-
trians to travel on. All four stepped
back to the curb to await, suppose,
the next red light.
Saw F Street Accident.
yesterday at F street and Twelfth,
passengers streamed across F street
and cars held up all traffic awaiting
an opportunity to get through. A
taxi hit a man who was Sauntering
casually along on red light, conf
dent of his pedestrian immunity.
man angrily berating the taxi driver,
who had the right Of way in every
respect.
Il see it and you see it daily
hourly-the indifference, impudence
and ignorance of the Washington
pedestrian.
Tonight my impulse was to say to
these people-'Come along as I dc
when we have the green light our
way I didn't, but I wish that you
would.
You have tackled the motorist-
wisely. You have broadcast admoni-
tions. Why not set up set Of loud
speakers on a number Of corners for
week at a time-move them along
all over the city and educate these
people? Some are certain of their
immunity. I have walked with peo-
pie who have said, oh. come along
at least they won't dare to run into
us And I have watched the be-
Wildered expression on many faces
not knowing which light meant safety
for pedestrians. You could easily
broadcast simple phrase 'Pedes-
trIans walk only when facing the
green light'-or you might figure out
q far simpler one.
These Horrible Pedestrians"
II have driven cars in most large
cities in the United States and in
several foreign countries and nowhere
have I seen the pedestrians as auda-
cious as in Washington.
And, since I have not owned a car
for over two years. feel that I am
one of, and therefore permitted to
criticize these horrible pedestrians!"
The letter from Mrs. Williams is only
one of many received by The Star
Council dealing with the pedestrian
problem and other phases of the local
traffic situation. Excerpts from some
of these letters follow:
For Joy and safety as you drive,
This course you must pursue
Don't let the other driver be
More courteous than you"
"A. F. ENQUIST.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Buyers of new General Motors models
are already taking advantage of the new
.GMAC so Time Payment Plan an.
nounced only last week. They find that it
is convenient, economical and easy to
understand.
Think what it means to you, who have
been considering the purchase of new,
modern automobile on time payments.
By the simplest arithmetic-by merely
multiplying the unpaid balance and the
cost of insurance by 6qo-you know in
advance the total financing cost.
Not only is this plan as simple asa, B, c,
but best of all, it saves you money. 1t is
entirely free of all so.called Service" or
other charges. 1t is straightforward
business transaction whereby you pay
Evening star., 1935-11-05

so and only so for the privilege of
budgeting the cost of your new car and
its insurance into your income. Under
stand, this is not go interest, but simply
a convenient multiplier which anyone:
can use and readily understand.
And finally, when you buy a new
Cadillac or Buick, Chevrolet or Pontiac,
OldsmobiIe or La Sale on this plan, it will
be insured in the General Exchange In.
GtMtRAl Mo1oRs Az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

materials-its transparency. 1t helps
a lot 10 be able TO see just how the
pie is browning on the bottom, to
watch the custard thicken to the
right point Of creaminess and the
souf1e rise IN its glory.
Oven Cooking Aids Food
There's charm, though, to the
pottery baking dishes from France
with their chubby handles and
their crusty brown hue. England,
too. sends attractive heat-proof
china and pottery in many patterns,
shapes and sizes. Then, Of course,
our own made-in-Americac product
are attractive, too.
oven cooking makes certain types
of foods more appetizing and
nourishing. 1t develops fiavors
through slow cooking and saves all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

bacon will work wonders as a
coaxer for a tagging appetite, and
bacon is. moreover. a quick and
economical source Of energy. 1t is
chiefly fat in a form which is al
most completely diFested ard its
food value is high.
Bacon with pineapple is a tempt
ing breakfast dish. Place the bacon
in a cool pan and fry over slow
flame, pouring of the fat as it
forms to keep the bacon dry and
crisp.
Dip slices of pineapple in little
-four seasoned with salt and pepper
Cover both sides and brown in the
hot bacon fat after the bacon has
been removed. Serve on a platter
around the bacon slices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
NOURISHMENT
SHOULD BE HIGH
AT BREAKFAST
Light First Meal Lacks EIe-
mentS Needed for
Bodily Welfare.

The no-breakfast fad or the habit
of taking only coffee and fruit juice
in the morning can be a harmful
one if followed injudiciously.
Children's need Of a substantial
breakfast before going to school has
been emphasized, but children are
not alone in this need of nutritious,
Incorporating food at the begin
ming of the day.
Young girls who are working or
going to school and who follow this
fad from a desire to stay thin can
do themselves serious injury. I'm
fortified by the right food for a fore
moons activity, they are drawing too
deeply upon their reserve strength.
Sometimes morning appetities
must be coaXed. A slice or two of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
MENU OFFERED
AS LUNCHEON
FOR CHILDREN
Iced Chocolate and Cookies
Made With Mlncemeat
Recommended.

These spring days are hard on
both youngsters and mothers. Tired
until mothers are Otter at their
wits end TO supply nourishing food
that tempts. Sandwiches cut with
a cookie cutter in fancy shapes.
iced chocolate. canned or stewed
fruit and cookies may form a lunch
con as noErishing as one much
more robust and unappetizing in
appearance. and need not be as
rluCh ,r0uble % prepare.
Try making the iced chocolate
with -Teetencd condensed milk and
the cookies with dry mince meat
70 add new zest and flavor.
Iced Chocolate
squares unsssstened chocolate
II-s cups "a cam sveetsned con-
densed milk
cups boiling water
Pew grains salt
Melt chocolate in top Of double
boiler Add sweetened. condensed
milk and boiling water gradually.
Add a few grains of salt. Cool and
pour over cracked ice This makes
nine servings.
Golden Drop Cookies
70 or package drv mlnce meat and
"a cup water boiled almost dry
cup butter or other shortening
Ii1 cups sugar
eEr. uubeaten
aii cups -four
p teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
Break mince meat into pieces. Add
cold water Place over heat and
stir until all Jumps are thoroughly
broken up. Bring to brisk boil:
continue boiling for three minutes,
or until mixture is practically dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

the important mineral elements. 1t
often makes food more digestible
because it more completely softens
cellulose and tough flbers. 1t saves
fuel, time. labor and the attention
of the one who cooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
BUTTER USED IN
COOKING FOWL
Lard and Butter Also Parts
Of Recipe for Creole
Chicken.

Cut the chicken into pieces at the
Joints an sprinkle with salt and
pepper. dip in thick batter and FRI
in equal parts of lard and butter
two tablespoons of each, in creole
style. Put a lid on the pan and
cook slowly about IS minutes.
Sprinkle chopped parsley over the
pieces and serve watercress on each
plate
Make the batter with two slightly
beaten eggs and three and a half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Season Roast GinrerIY

A simple way to have a well-sea-
soned roast is to put a few ginger
snaps in with the juice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Allow to cool. Cream shortening
and sugar.
Break egg into mixture and beat
vigorously until smooth and creamy
Sift flour once, measure, add salt
and soda and sift again. Add to
butter mixture gradually.
Fold mince meat into mixture.
beat until thoroughly blended. Drop
by spoonfuls on to creased baking
sheet. Bake in a hot oven, 400 de-
grees, about 10 minutes or until
brown. Makes three dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

BIZ YEA serrice
It's our grandmothers several
generations back whom We must
thank for the idea of cooking whole
meals in the oven. The Old-tlme
oven was the fore-runner Of the
conveniences Of oven cookery as We
know them today.
It's a Joy 10 send dish straight
from the stove TO the table with
out a troublesome transfer from
baking 70 serving dish, and it's a
boon 10 the epicure, too. For the
food arrives hot and flavorsome.
Among materials used for oven
utensils. heat resistant glass has
one factor not found in the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
MAY 10, 1895

tablespoons OF -four. Sweet pota-
toes. corn fritterS or creamed on
ions would be nice with the chicken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE EsTAT,
0N AlhARfinn ~

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Albertina johnson, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the UNI
dersigned, administrator with the
will annexed Of the estate Of Alber-
Naughton, In Burleigh County, North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
the estate OF said deceased. to exhibit
withn with VT t the vouchers
iication OF this notice, to said admin
tstrator at his residence on the south
west quarter Of section fourteen (1D
In township one hundred forty (i4O)
Of the fifth principal meridian in
Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to
the Judge Of the County Court OF
Burleigh County. North Dakota. at his
IN court ss Haass County North I'll
Bismarck In said Burleigh County.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. l. c. Davies. Judge Of the
County Court within and for the
North Dakota. has fixed the 9Th day
Of November. A. D. 1885. at the hour
|of two o'clock In the afternoon Of
that day. at the Court Rooms Of said
m Gs Court M9Ss: IN tie .c city
North Dakota, AZ the time and place
for hearing and adjusting ali claims
against the estate Of the said Alder
tina johnson, deceased. which have
been duly ana regularly presented -
fhereinbefore provided.
Dated this 18th day Of April, A. D.
Abel w. Johnson, ~ the
administrator with tho
will annexed Of the estate
of Albertina johnson, de.
ceased.
Geo. N. Register,
Atty, Of said administrators.
Bismarck. N. Oak.
First publication ON the 18th day
OF April. A. .. 1885.
lH16-22-20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22

Cinder Stars Focus Attention on Drake
Relays After Bettering Kansas Records
Iowa's Quartet Of Crack Sprint
ere Set New Standards In
Two Relay Events

Kansas City, April 22.-(ReA great
army Of thin-clad athletes, leaving
eight new records ct the Kansas re-
lays, Monday turned to preparation
for the second major test Of the mid.
western outdoor season, the Drake re.
lays in Des Moines this weekend,
when Glenn Cunningham opens his
comeback campaign after his first
loss Of 1885.
Attention centered on the Univer-
sity Of Iowa's quartet Of crack sprint.
ers-Owen, Nelson. Dooley and Briggs
who bettered listed world records
In the quarter and half-mile relays
at the Kansas carnival In Lawrence
last Saturday.
They passed the baton over the
440-yard distance In 40h seconds and
ran the $50 in 1882. Both accepted
world marks were made by runners of
the University Of Southern Califor-
mia, but the half standard has
been beaten in American record time
Of 1:24.8, also by Trojan sprinters.
Glen Dawson, Skiatook, Okla,
handed Cunningham his first setback
after 10 straight triumphs, including
two world record performances in the
east. The mile race ut Lawrence,
paced by front-running relay team
Of quarter-milers, was clicked In the
slow time Of alta, with Dawson two
strides ahead Of Cunningham and
Harold Manning, Wichita, Kas., third.
The downfall Of Cunningham be-
dore . home-state crowd Of more
than 10000 that turned out In balmy
weather with hopes he would beat
or approach his world record Of l:06.7.
was simultaneous with tho rise Of
Clyde Coffman, another ex-Jay-
hawker, to the decathlon Champion
ship Of the relays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
NORRIS HOME RUN,
PRODUCES h|Iu,ERS
VICTORY OVER
Columbus Needs Little Help
From Cardinal Parent, Win.
ming, 6.5, 6.2
INDIANS WIN DoUsLEHeADER
Norman .clouts Three Doubles,
Two Singles 40 Saints Wal.
Iop Brewers

Chicago, April 27.-(R-On the
basis Of . winning streak Of five
straight games It looks % though the
Columbus Red Birds viii not have to
ask the ct. Louis Cardinals for re-
Inducements right away.
With Bin Myers, Lew Riggs, Terry
Moore and Ken ODea Of last years
American association and Little
World Series" champions, graduated
to major league Jobs, II was expected
that Columbus would need help from
the parent organization before at
tanning . winning stride. The Birds
dropped their opener to indianapolis,
but since then have not lost . game.
After tripping Louisville. 81, Sat-
urday, Columbus won both games Of Z
doubleheader from the Colonies Sun
day, SIS and Ga.
Indians Hammer Hurlees
Indianapolis took picks on Toledo's
wobbly pitching to make Il three
straight over the Mudhens BY Win.
ming twice, To and ia.
Leo Norris home run IN the sixth
With two men on gave Minneapolis
. SIS victory over Kansas City. The
defeat was the Blues fifth straight,
while the victory left the llillers In
. tie with Indianapolis and 81. Paul
for second place ct four victories and
two defeats.
Bin Norman, who clouted out three
doubles and Q pair Of singles In five
times ct bet, led 81. Paul to . l4-6
victory over Milwaukee.
Howard Mills held the Brewers 70
three hits, but his wildness and Q
triple by Jack Klose helped Milwau-
kee to five runs In the seventh. He
was removed and his Successes, Grimes,
allowed no hits the rest Of the way.
Saints Deet. Brewers
St. Paul-Noeman got five hits @
st. Paul won from Milwaukee, u to
8: The Brewers got only three hits.
Milwaukee -. 900 0l0 800 ; 3
St. Paul ...... $50 40 3lx-ll 10 o
Larkin, Lemaster, Rowe ana Rensa;
Mills, Grimes and Eenner.
Nlillers Sweep Series
Minneapol1S-Thc Millers made q
clean sweep Of the series With Kan
as City. winning the final. s to :.
A3II830 V1Cy wv 4V1 WV ~
Minneapolis -. 900 O04 10x-5 IL Q
Browning and George: Perrin and
HargrAve.
Red birds Win Double Mn
Columbus-The Red Birds won .
double header from Louisville. s to s
and to 2.
(E1rst Camel
Louisville $500. 90 oio oso-5 10 o
Columbus OIL 000 0lx-6 II 2
McKain. Bass and Ringhofer;
K1nger, Ryba and Ogrodowsk1.
Second 0ame)
louisville ....... 900 900 02-2 3 o
Columbus ....... lOl 400 Ox-6 8 O
G innings BY agreement)
Nekola, Peterson ana Rtnghofer:
Chambers and Skies.
Indians Take Tive
Toledo-Indianapolis took q twin
bill from the Mudhens, Z to 3 and
Z to 3.
First Camel
Indianapolis -. 40 100 000-7 10 o
Toledo ......... 900 900 030-3 . I
Page and Riddle: Boone and 9usce.
(9econd 0ame)
Indianapolis 80. 600 200 lO2-3 II I
Toledo ......... 00l O0l 00O-2 B I
Walsh. Wright and Stringer: Law.
son.. Nichols. A. Walsh. Collier and
0arbark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
PAST STARS SET FAST PACE
FOR SO OLYMPIC ATHLETES
BY CONRAD M. JENNINGS

BY CONRAD NJ. JENNINGS
Track Coach, Marquette University
Although American athletes no
doubt will turn In some startling
Olympic performances in Berlin next
year, they'll have to step high and
fast to Guido feats performed in pre-
vious games by illustrious predeces-
Sors.
For instance, Ben Eastman, west
coast holder Of the world 8OO-meter
record of 1898, is faced with the
marvellous exhibitions Of Jim Light
body and Ted Meredith in that event.
Lightbody scored in the 800-meter
In the Olympics In st. Louis in 1904,
and came back with victories in the
$500 and 2500-meter events. Meredith
prevailed in the 800 as a schoolboy
from MercerSburg in 1912.
Jack Torrance, world record Shot
put holder and this country's chief
hope for weight honors. can add lit
tie to the Yankee record in these
events.
The late Martin Sheridan estab-
lished Americas prestige in the heave
and push events when he stood out
In the discus throw in 19O4-06-08.
America never has lost the 16-pound
shotput title in Olympic competition.
Other remarkable American Olym-
pic performances include:
Archie Hahn's PIG seconds In the
200-meter run in 1904 that stood for
% wears Eddie Tolan breaking II
In 1882 by four-tenths of a second
-. Harry Hillman's triple In the 400
meter run and 200 and 4O0-meter
hurdles in st. Louis in 1904 :.
Mel Sheppards surprise victories in
the 800 and 150O-meter runs in Lon
don In 1908 :. Jim Thorpe winning
the decathlon and pentathlon in 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22

y THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
" andrew johnson, deceased.
| Notice 10 hereby given by the un-
Win ,S SehnsGn =. the
Of the estate Of Andrew johnson. late
OF the city Of Bismarck in Burleirh
County. North Dakota. deceased. TO
Inc the creditors ere OF. and all persons hay
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
AFTER the first publication Of this no.
tice. to said administrator at his resi-
oence on the south west quarter Of
hundred forty tiloJ north. Of F.n O2s
seventy nine (79) west OF the nm
principal meridian in Burleigh Coun-
", North Dakota, or to the Judge Sc
NE county ntyo Court Of Hurleifh County.
Burleigh County. North Dakota Court
House In the city Of Bismarck In said
You are hereby further notified
County Court within and for the
COUNTY OF Burleigh, and state 81
North Dakota, has fixed the 6th 0sy
os november, 4. p. 1895, ct the hour
S.y swo oc IS. = tn: afternoon q that
Court in tho said Court House n the
time ana place for hearing IA ~.
11estaU ~ claims againsk the estaxo
% ne said Andrew johnson. deceased,
sdy :. issn dSx and rsf.:
q, Dated this 18th day Of April 4. ..
Abel y: Johnson, % the
administrator with the
| VIII annexed OF the estate
Of Andrew Johnson. d.
= ceased.
q:c: n. Register. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
Wide Open Chase for League
Flag Il Predicted by Prssi.
dent Boone

Crookston, Minn., April 22.-R)-
With every club in the Northern
League sprinkled with new players
It Is impossible TO pick any outstand-
ing favorites to win the first half Of
the league schedule which opens the
loops third season, May Z, J. Danny
Boone. president Of the league, de-.
clared Saturday.
II there Is any particular favorite
Boone sees the most serious threat
in the champion Fargo-Moorhead
twins, based on the allowing the
twins made last year.
Asked to predict the standings Of
the eight teams ct the end Of the
first half Of the split season, the
Northern League chief refused to
commit himself. He did, however,
consent to review the prospects Of
each club.
Charlie Patton. playing manager
Of the Brainerd Muskies," said Boone,
made . fine showing last year under
adverse conditions. The change Of
players contracts and the addition
Of players that may be secured from
st. Paul In the deal that sent Short
stop Re1otko to st. Paul assures
Brainerd fans Of . good hustling
team"
Pirates STRENGTHENED
OF his own team, the Orookston
Pirates, Boone said he had been busy
most Of the winter in an effort to get
off to . flying start. Through .
working agreement with the Milwau-
kee Brewers Boone has secured two
pitchers, . catcher and first base
man with local fans seeing practical
" On entire new Pirate infield.
Harry Strong ct Duluth last year
was handicapped by going into the
league one year behind AL other clubs
but made Q remarkable showing"
Boone continued. Duluth has .
hustling outfit and holds the record
Of stealing more bases over . four
months season than any other club"
Johnny Mostil ct Eau Claire, spent
the spring q nm instructor to Bolster
the weak spots on his team. Eau
Claire can be counted on g . hard
nut to crack.
"Jack knight ct Fhrgo-M oorhead
showed the other clubs the way last
year and it win take . real ball club
to beat the champion Twins this
season.
Ferx Prospects Coed
AT greater Grand Forks Johnny
Anderson has several boys coming In
for spring trial that have been high.
" recommended. Lanier, who pitch.
Cd great ball ct the close Of the 1884
season should be . valuable asset
along with Jake Baumgartner who
worked more innings than any other
pitcher In tho league.
dick Wads Of Superior has had
tho pleasure Of sailing through the
first half Of the season without much
trouble. He y now Z target 70 shoot
ct but naturally the Alues are ex-
pected 70 b contenders.
"WU Griffin, ct Winnipeg, . new
manager In the league, can b ex.
pected 70 add considerable strength
70 tho catching department. q the
Naroons. Not knowing what player
changes 10 he's made ~ can only
expect him b make changes that
WIN odd considerable strength 70 the
Canadian team"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
More Track, Less
Football Is Plea
WiIIiston Coach Believes cindor
Path Performances Have
Been Neglected

Williston, N. D., April 22.-(ReDe-
claring that track has made rapid
strides'' In North Dakota, Johnny
Mach, Williston high school coach
Monday said the sport could show
even greater Improvement II SCHOOLS
devoted more time to track and lesl
time to spring football"
Mach saw in track Q sport for every
physically tit boy.
1T Is my opinion that every ply.
sically fit boy Is good for something
in track. OF course, It IL up to the
boy to train and the coach to pro-
perly place him. but It has been my
experience that every sound boy can
make . fair, and perhaps excellent
track man."
Commenting on his own teams
prospect, Mach said the squad had
been under preliminary training
working under wraps for several weeks
merely conditioning. The team viii
be an uncertain quantity, he said
but II believe that by the last Of May
we will be able to get up close to the
first five teams In the state"
The squad will be practicing on q
quarter-mile cinder track built last
summer and Mach said It Is planned
to initiate q meet at winston early
in the season-an open event to quail
ify boys from northwestern section Of
the state for the state meet.
Williston plans to enter this event.
the Minot invitational. the Capital
City event and the state meets.
Mach said track had never been
developed ct Williston, but that In
terest Is keen and there Is q large
squad Of candidates.
Mach Is coaching his first track
season at Williston, coming here from
Mohall where his team established
four state records, won the Minot
invitational meet three successive
years, captured the northwest con.
ference title five years straight, took
the Capital City meet last spring and
the last two years was runner-up In
the state classic.