davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

Educational opportunities that
are greater than ever will be part
of the North Montana, State fair
program at Great Falls this year,
bition. For the first time in his
tory the National Hereford show
goes to the same fairgrounds for
three successive years, with the
Great Falls exhibition acting as
1887 host to this greatest Of all
American cattle shows. Hundreds
of head Of prize Herefords will be
gust 2 to !, competing for $4,000
in cash premiums. Many of these
entries will be offered in special
sales, giving northwest breeders In
opportunity to introduce famous
strains into their own herds.
Other classifications of special group
interest include the Northwest Ameri-
can Ayrshire show, the official state
All club show, state Future Farmers
of America show, state corn show, state
dairy products show, Northwest Ban
Of the American Poultry association,
Special emphasis will rest on some
of these events in that two extensive
new exhibit buildings have been erec-
ted on the grounds, in addition to q
new 52-stall horse barn. The home
and arts building will display needle
work, culinary and Future Farmers
exhibits in the Smith Hughes depart
ment. The new mercantile building,
south of the administration unit be-
tween the automobile building and
sheep barn, will hold all displays for
merly found under the grandstand,
with many additional booths and types
Of exhibit. This latter building being
modernistic in design, is done in the
Chicago Worlds fair manner, with
q 60-foot central tower and an ex-
panse Of SO by 326 feet.
Pedestrians entering the North Mon
tana fair grounds this year through
the newly located turnstiles, will be
able to visit the exhibit buildings with
main entrance win now be two blocks
nearer to the heart Of the city. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

financing involved Is q comparatively
small sum but river difficulties which
have placed the wreck now in South
Dakota, again in Nebraska, technical
points involving disposition of the cargo
during prohibition days and since, have
slowed up or halted the work. MI.
Wenner is an old man now but still
confident that he will salvage the boat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
Steamboat Salvage Is An Exciting Job
By EDNA LAMOORE WALDO

20 AISING TREASURE ships las always been a fascinating II ratnet pre-
canous business and even OF the Missouri river, graveyard 4 Meam-
boats" salvage continues to a its romantic side. Did Joseph anarse
l. ~ probably the most famous pilot the liver ever knew, used to sy nat
he was never out If sight Of m steamboat wreck. W.. } cDonM
steamboat inspector at st. Louis writing for the Missouri Hstor1ca society,"
listed al boats that had gone down between st. LOuisa and the head II nauga-
ton at Fort Benton rom In beginning until 1926 Many of these were raised,
repaired, and wrecked again, often two u threet times 81 hat n total nuHoer
of steamboat catasrophies "a huge: ,
Although rocks, snags, sandbars and changing channel all accounted for much
steamboat trouble in the river, the most difficulty vas always experienced
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
REHEARING Is DENIED

Application for q rehearing Of the suit in
which the supreme court held the new state
tneater tax law valid, has been denied by
That tribunal. The new law goes into effect
July !. It requires theater owners to Fay a
tax on their gross receipts Of more than
$1,000 Q quarter,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05
Brain TwizzIers
BY Prof. J. d. Flint

Here is one to watch carefully ac-
cording to Twizzler Mcneil. The
answer may peeve you if you don't
gett 1t before 1t is printed tomor-
row but it is strictly o. K. in our
opinion. There is logic In 1t.
A man vacationing in the north
woods prepared to go game hunt
ing one morning. He was trying to
decide which of his two dogs, the
large one or the small one, to take
with him. He finally decided to
take the small one on the theory
that he could get through scrub
pine growths better than the big
dog. His wife said that was silly
because a dog could only go so far
into the woods regardless of his
size. The man asked her what she
meant and she gave her explana-
ton. What was 1t?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05
CHAPTER TX
DETECTIVE OFFICER KETTER-
INGS THIRD REPORT, CON-

DETECTIVE OFFICER kEIIER-
INGS THIRD REPORT, CON-
TINUED. :,
From the foregoing statements 1t
Is obvious that, as we have note IN
Blane's own hand, scrubbed on the
back of the leaf torn from Stodarts
pocketbook with the share quota
lions on 1t, which was sent down TO
him at 7:45, he must still have been
alive at that time. -.
The steward, Ringbottom, entered
his cabin at $3.50 and discovered him
to be missing. Therefore, Bolitho
Blame must have been murdered be-
tween 7:45 and $3.50. The situation
of the cabin stewards pantry and
Rinebottom's statement, backed by
that of the carpenter, jerks, rules
out the possibility of the crime hav-
ing been committed by any mem
her of the crew and we must, there
fore, assume that the guilty party Is
either Carlton Rocksavage or one OF
his guests.
After I had questioned Count Po-
sotiini. Detective Officer Neame told
me that he felt certain that this
mans face was familiar to him, and
that we had him on our criminal
records. Every effort should, there
fore, be made to obtain full particu-
lars regarding him at once. -.
Waving taken statements from all
the guests and the only members OF
the crew who might possibly have
been concerned in the affair pro-
ceeded to analyze their statements
with a view to seeing how far they
voach for each other, and the Inn
tied time n leach case, when they
were on their own, during the period
7:45-8:3O, during which the murder
must have been committed.
TIMES ACCOUNTED FOR BY
PRESENCE IN THE LOUNGE.
Analysis of people eliminating
each other from suspicion by their
presence in the lounge from time
when Blame was known to be
alive until he was reported miss
ing. a.
At 7:45 - Mrs. Jocelyn, Count
Posodini. Mr.. Rocksavage, MI.
Stodart.
At 7:45 to 800 - Steward, Rock
savage, Stodart.
At 500 to 8:05-Steward, Rock
savage, Stodard, the Bishop:
At 8:O5 to $40 - Steward, Rock
savage, Stodart, Bishop, Lady
Weller.
At $40 to 8:15 - Steward, Bish-
on. Stodart, Lady Welter.
At 8:15 to 1925 - Steward, Sto-
dart, Bishop, Lady Weller, Mr..
Hayashi.
At 1925 to $3.50 - Steward, Sto-
dart, Bishop, Lady Weller, Haya-
shi, Posodini.
At $3.50 to 1892 - Steward, Sto-
dart, Bishop, Lady Weller, Haya-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05
THE STORY SO FAR

BOLTTHO BLAME. British fin
ancier, DISAPPEARS from yacht own
"a By his principal competitor,
CARLTON ROCKSAvAGE, on
Miami. A note found In Blane's
cabin, addressed 10 his secretary
NICOLA STODART, indicates
suicide since he faced bankruptcy.
A memo written by Stodart shows
Blane's company stock. ARGUS
SUDS, closing at = new low that
day.
Other passengers aboard yacht
GOLDEN GULL, are MISS FEKkA
ROCKSAvAGE, Rocksavage's
daughter; LADY WELLER;
REGINALD JOCELYN. MRS.
JOCELYN, Lady Welter's daugh-
ter and son-in-Iaw; the BISHOP
OF BUDE; COUNT LUIGI POSO-
DIM and INOSUKE HAYASHI.
Detective Officer KETTERING,
boarding the yacht at Miami, finds
strange marks on Blane's cabin
carpet and blood on the curtain.
Upon examination. Rocksavage
admits inviting Blame aboard to
effect an amalgamation Of their
companies. 1t is also revealed
that Lady Weller is heavily inter-
csted in ROcksavage stocks. Next,
the Bishop, under questioning,
faints when Stodart enters the
room. Subsequently. Hayashi re-
veals he was aboard endeavoring
to sell q huge soap monopoly
either to Blame or to ROcksavage.
Posodini AYERS he is aboard mere
ly for pleasure.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05

state, possibly cause them TO
crash altogether. That would suit
Rocksavage's book far better than
the proposed amalgamation. Blame
also stated his fear that Rock
savage might attempt his life, be-
fore he died. Motive in Rock
savage,s case is, therefore, strong.
THE BISHOP OF DUDE: Nil,
as far as Is known at the moment.
LADY WELTER: AS the largest
holder in the Rocksavage companies
she stands to benefit by Blane's
death. She may have other assets
outside the Rocksavage companies,
however, so, although there Is mo-
tive, in her case 1t Is weak.
MR.. HAYASHI: Nil, as far as
is known at the moment but, as
he Is concerned in the world soap
interest, he may well have mo-
tive which has not yet come to
light.
MIR. JOCELYN: Nil, as far as
is known at the moment but, as a
dependent OF Lady Welter, MS IN"
terest marches with hers, so 1t IS
possible that he might have acted
at her instigation.
MISS ROCKSAVAGE: Nil, as
far as is known at the moment.
Having analysed the informa-
ton gained from first statements,
as above, I then went below to
examine the dead mans property.
An inventory disclosed the usual
travel apparel, dress suits, shoes,
shirts, hats, etc., and in addition
two tins Goo each) Balkan So
branie cigarets, one bottle Phensie,
one bottle Gum Tragacanth, 20
Scott Webley automatic, unloaded,
and bullets for same; an electric
torch, and postcard addressed
only "Bolitho Blame, Esq.," found
in right-hand top dressing table
drawer.
ITO Be COntiIued)
Save this installment as evil
dence to help you solve the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05

A NDREW JACKSON made his
IA men fear and worship him.
So tough was he that they called
MIN "Old Hickory" Swiftly and
mercilessly he had conquered the
Creek Indians in Georgia and Ala
oama. Then, in 1914, he became
commander of the defending
American army at New Orleans.
Jackson had fewer than 5000
men. Attacking him were 10000
trained British soldiers and large
naval squadron. Jackson en-
trenched himself behind strong
fortifcation in the swamp land
outside New Orleans. The British
we're routed, their general killed,
1000 Of their forces were slain.
Jackson lost only II men.
That victory at New Orleans,
and Jackson's later campaigns in
FLORIDA against the Seminole In
dams, won him such popularity
that he was elected president in
1923. He retired in 1887, and died
in l845, at the age Of rs.
The new two-cent army stamp
portrays the general, alongside
Gen. Winfield Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
TWIZZLER

The discrepancy was caused by
the difference In price per goose be-
tween the two days. The first day
at a price of two for dollar 1t was
fifty cents per goose and at three
!or a dollar it was thirty-three and
q third cents per goose, a medium
price of forty-one and two-thirds
pents per goose. The second day,
= tive geese for 2 dollars. the price
Der goose was forty cents. The diff
ference between the two was one
and two-thirds cents which. multi
piled by sixty, equals one dollar.
copyright John F. Ollie Co.l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05

shi, Posodini, and Mr.. ana MRS.
Jocelyn.
cabin steward who reported Blame
missing.
UNTOUCHED FOR TINES.
The following table shows the
number Of minutes in the period
7:45 to $50, when each member Of
the party was not under direct OBJ
seryation of one Of the others and,
therefore, at liberty to commit the
crime.
MRS. JOCELYN: In the lounge
till 7:45. Returned, changed to
lounge $3.50. Uunvouched for time
full period Of As minutes.
COUNT POSOCTNI: In lounge
till 7:45. Returned changed to lounge
at 8:25. Untouched for time Gin per-
iod) 40 minutes.
MIR. ROCKSAVAGE: In lounge
till $40. Returned changed to
lounge at 1885. Untouched for time
Gin period 20 minutes.
MIR. STODART: In lounge at TAO.
Remained there till 1888. Untouched
for time lin period nil.
BISHOP OF BUDE: Came below
with Lady Welter at 7:05. In lounge
changed at 800. Untouched for time
Gin period is minutes.
LADY WELLER: Came below
with the bishop at 7:05. In lounge
changed at sos. Untouched for
time Gin period 20 minutes.
MR.. HAYASHI: Went to cabin at
$40. In lounge changed at 8:l5. IN
vouched for time Gin period 80
minutes.
MR.. JOCELYN: Came below with
Miss Rocksavage 1880 (approxo. In
lounge changed at $3.50. Untouched
for time full period of As minutes.
MISS ROCKSAVAGE: Came be-
low with Mr.. Jocelyn tbs Cap
prox.). In lounge changed at $40
Untouched for time full period Of As
minutes.
DETECTIVE OFFICER KETTER-
ING's THIRD REPORT, CON-
TINUED.
The foregoing tables rule out the
lounge steward, Cane, as he was
only absent from the lounge for two
periods of two minutes each during
the time under review, and In each
of these had to go down to Blane's
cabin and come up again, and so he
could not possibly have had time tt
perpetuate the crime in either.
The only other person who is en-
tirely ruled out Is the secretary
Nicholas Stodart, as he was in the
lounge during the whole period un-
der review.
Rocksavage and all his other
guests were, however, absent from
the lounge for periods of from 10 tc
As minutes between 7:45 and $3.50
during which they might have COM
mitted the murder.
I then proceeded to make ar
analysis of possible motives.
POSSIBLE MOTIVES
MRS. JOCELYN: Nil, as far as is
known at the moment.
COUNT POSODTNI: Nil, as far as
is known at the moment.
MR.. ROCKSAVAGE: Blame;
death will send the shares Of the
Blame companies down to zero
and, in their present precarious
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05

Save this installment as evil
dence to help you solve the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05

shi. Posodini, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jocelyn.
At Bs32 to 8:33 - As above with
cabin steward who reported Blame
missing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05

Couyrieht 1887 NEA Service Inc; william Morrow Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23

are free from blemishes and have few pinfeathers.
 Most turkeys are sold undrawn with head and feet attached. Those that have already been drawn will naturally cost more per pound because of the weight that has been removed. But for pound by pound of meat they us ually do not differ greatly in price.
 If you are buying a turkey to carve at the table, see that the breast bone is straight. If possi- ble, get a bind whose crop has been removed through a slit ir the back of the neck or down on one side, so that the breast is un- marred. And when you have the turkey drawn, have small strip of esh left under the tail. Then
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23

the tail to keep the stuffing in. Tuck the legs under the loose strip of skin under the tail and sew up the slit with soft white tWine. Fold the neck skin back and fas- ten it down with a SkeWer or Stl- ches. Fold the wing tips under the back. If necessary tie them down without letting any string cross the breast to leave marks.
 Rub this stuffed, trussed turkey all over with salt and butter. Pat it with four Place on a rack in an open roasting pan, breast down and back up Do no. put any Watcr in the roaster. This makes steam, draws the juices from the meat.
 The simplest way to roast a tur- key is to cook it at onstant tenn perature until it is done. The ov- en thermometer should be moder- ate, from 300 to $50 degrees Fah- renheit. For smaller birds use the higher temperature. Cook a young turkey in an open doasting pan without lid. For older tur- keys use a lid on the roaster for at least part of the time. About every half hour baste the turkey with pan drippings and turn it from side to side and now and then on its back. That is, for the most part keep the breast down down and the back up so that the breast meat will not get done too long before the dark meat. A young bird cooked at 300 degrees Fahrenheit will re- quire from l8 to 20 minutes per pound of turkey as you bought it undrawn.
 To tell when a turkey is done insert a skewer or fork in the thigh next to the breast If the meat is tender and the juice does not look red, the bird is done.
 Good roast turkey, served hot or cold, is the result of wise buy ing and intelligent cooking. Skill ful carving and combination with foods that go well with it serve to enhance a turkeys nat ural goodness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23

you can tuck the turkeys legs under this during roasting.
 You can make sure of all these points by stating your wants to a dependable dealer or by selecting the turkey yourself. Of the gov ernment-graded turkeys, U. S. Prime or U. s. Choice are the most desirable grades. However, turkey of the lower grade, U. S. Commercial, may be entirely sat- isfactory for your needs if you want a lower-priced turkey and do not intend to have it carved at the table.
 You'll need to give a turkey of this grade longer and slower booking because it is less we'll fleshed than the higher-grade birds. Part of the cooking time you'll leave the lid on the roaster. These turkeys usually have little fat on them. For that reason you will need to add fat during cook ing. Some U. s. Commercial tur- keys are fairly Well-f1eshed but are in this lower class because of crooked backs, breasts or legs. These deformities won't make any difference if the turkey is carved before it is served. Or if it is served as sandwich filings or as cold turkey in other ways,
 The Bureau of Home Economics has worked out the following di- rections for roasting turkeys:
 Before stuffing the turkey, singe it and clean it thoroughly Rub the inside with salt Then fill the body avity and the neck cavity with savory stuffing, but don't pack it in took tight. Slip crust of bread into the opening near
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23

Fortunately, today it is possible to know not only the age and weight of turkey, but something of the quality as well before the purchase is made.
 Since a turkey is fairly large cash investment for the average family, and since its preparation requires long and careful atten- ton, the woman who. buys one wants to get the very best she can for her money. She wants one large enough to serve all ade- quately. She wants one that will be attractive when all eyes are turned to it during the rite of arving. And above all, she wants it to be tender and juicy, and have good turkey flavor.
 The size of turkeys is judged by their weight. A 15-pound bird as you buy it undrawn with head and feet attached, will make about 20 generous servings. Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23
Turkey Dinner
 With Trimmings

Turkey with trimmings" has been the American pattern for special winter dinners since col onial days. Against background of the best linen, china, and sil- yer, turkey plays the star part at company dinners and on holiday occasions. Savory stuffing, giblet gravey, and cranberries make up the main supporting cast.
 In the early days, acquisition of the turkey was a matter of aim and ammunition. Today, it may be the simple act of telephone all to a dependable dealer or a trip to market. Although the modern method may not be so sporting, it makes for more con- sistent success in cooking.
 The homemaker in colonial days couldn't tell until the man of the house came home from his turkey shooting whether it would be a big or a little bird, an old or young one, or no turkey at all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23

course, the inevitable second help ings must be considered when buying for any given number o1 persons.
 We'll finished young tom tur- keys, the one most plentiful on the market, usually weigh at least IA pounds. Hen turkeys are us- ually smaller, and the supply of them is relatively more limited, since there has been such large demand for smaller-bodied tur- keys to fit modern refrigerators and smaller family groups. Poul try scientists of the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture have under taken to develop strains of tur- keys to meet this need. The ex- pertinent has been going on for about 2 years. The birds this year show that the scientists are progressing toward their goal. It is probable that these tailored-to- order turkeys will be available in markets sometime in the future.
 From the weight of the turkey, the cook can figure how soon be- fore the meal to start her cook ing. She'll need to allow about 15 to 20 minutes per pound for a young bird, depending upon her method of cooking, Here again, the weight refers to the undrawn turkey as bought in the market.
 An older bird will need to be cooked longer and somewhat diff ferently. One way to tell the age of turkey is to feel the breast bone. If it is flexible, the turkey is young. Older turkeys have hard breast bones and are heavier for their size than young ones.
 Of turkeys of any given age &
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23

weight there may be great differ ences in quality. One may be stringy and tough when cooked the other juicy and tender. Tur- keys of good quality are we'll rounded. They have a coating of fat underneath the skin. When
 this coating of fat is lacking the turkey has a blue look showing through the skin over most of the body. Turkeys of good quality
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23
Salmon @4ae TM< Mak
HOT SALMON sAyoRlEs

olive slice Place on baking sheet. To ac- company these. make walnut bread crumb molds: Mix ? cups buttered toasted bread crumbs with 2 slightly beaten egg whites, A cup chopped walnuts, dash of sage and pepper. Press into tiny buttered muffin tins.
 Bake fish and bread crumb molds in hot oven (4OO' F.) for 15 minutes. Re- move, arrange on serving platter with lemon slices and parsley. Serve with sauce: h cup melted butter, tbsp. lemon juice, 2 tbsps. chopped parsley. Makes large servings.
 ao..nI aGulet.c:nn nc tAs 6ann<1 Ca Lsuas Iutt
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23
Bringing more tourists to Alaska

QUESTION: HoeO doe' Cnnned Salmon 0d1e,7ng :" fhe S10tes help to buid up tourist busiues f0r Alaska9
 ANSWER: Canned Salmon Alaskan background rich Canned Salmon advertising publicity make full of this ea
 Magazines newspapers and motion picture the tic of Alaska samons background millions of U citi It all helps bring Alaska"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23

H cup salad dressing
 lisp. horse-radish
 lisp. scraped onion
 2tbsps. lemon juice
 K tsp. salt
 Dash celery salt, cayenne 1 cups @ lbs.) laked Canned
 Salmon Combine all ingredients in order given and mix well. Mold by hand in shape of 6 individual fish, decorating head and tail with pimento strips, eye with stuffed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-08

Rucker, who has been employed
with the new Social Security
Board, assumed his duties last
Tuesday at the opening of the leg
islative session and was assigned
to the Chief Clerks office in the
State Capitol.
The appointment is the first of
its kind in the history of Mime
sofa and came through the almost
single-handed effort of Represen-
tative s. A. Stockwell, true and
valiant friend of all minority
groups, and represents the first
major legislative appointment a
Negro has received at the hands
of the Farmer-Labor party.
Mr.. Rucker is a graduate of
Howard University and Minnesota
College of Law, and was for five
years a member of the faculty of
Tuskegee Institute. He has been
in the city for a period of six years
and was formerly manager of the
Our Economy Market and is now
one of the proprietors of the Sum-
ner Sweet Shop. Prior to his ap-
pointment to the new Social Sc
curity Board he was employed by
the State Department of Educa-
ton and conducted a series of class
es on Consumers Cooperatives in
both st. Paul and Minneapolis. He
is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity and during the recent
campaign was chairman of the
Harry H. Peterson for Attorney
General Committee and a member
of the Roosevelt Club and the
Farmer-Labor Association.