The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1935, Page 2

Ta FOODS ARE DESCRIBED 10 CLUB brastes in China, Japan, Hawaii, \ England and Other Places Are Told Interesting epicurean tastes in foreign lands were described in & talk before the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by Miss Alden Hewitt, demonstrating teacher for the Bureau on Indian Affairs, who has traveled widely. Food tastes of China, Japan, Hawail, France, Italy and England as well as Puerto Rico were described briefly by Miss Hewitt. Americans who go abroad and ex- pect to get their favorite American salads are bound to be disappointed, she said, for nowhere do they pre- pare salads like in the United States. The most interesting dish she came across was the Chinese curry, she said. The base of this dish, which is @ whole meal in itself, is boiled chick- en, with several kinds of seasonings, including salt and usually three types ‘of pepper. Need Strong Seasoning The seasoning must be strong enough, she said, so that the mouth will remain “open” after the bite. Rice, boiled to the point where each grain has reached fis greatest possi- ble expansion, is placed on top of the seasoning and chicken. On top of the rice come the curry and preserved ginger. Then come successive layers of bananas (the finger type, not the usual banana obtained in America), fresh cocoanut, and salted peanuts, The only supporting dish served with curry, the speaker said, is tea. ‘Tea, she said, is ceremonial in China ‘and almost prayerful and poetic in Japan. Chinese are extremely particular in their preparation of tea, she said. When “fish eyes” appear at the When the water resembles @ bubbling fountain, the brew is withdrawn from the heat and cold water added. The Puerto Ricans’ strange method of preparing coffee also received com- ment. There the coffee is roasted un- til it is black and crumbles in the hand. From this a strong coffee es- sence is made. Though the Puerto Rican adds heated milk to this essence, the Spaniard uses just wa- ter, she said. The Spaniard requires’ his coffee, in her words, “sweet as love, strong as hate and black as hell.” In her travels she found an un- usual way to prepare lamb chops, de- veloped by the French. The chops are allowed to stand in a preparation of mustard and olive oil two hours be- fore cooking, and are never fried, but rather broiled or baked. The English place their emphasis much more firm than the crust in America. where the crust is a “very important” part of the pie. Hawaiian Dishes Unusual In Hawaii she found an unusual plan for cooking chicken. The top was removed from a fresh cocoanut and some of the meat scraped out. The chicken then was placed in the cocoanut and the cocoanut meat re- placed. This then was baked for five hours in a pan, the bottom of which was covered with water to prevent undue burning. The most popular of the 21 varie- ties of banana in Hawaii are the “five brothers,” “finger” and “red” families, she sald, adding that the banana is prepared much like a stewed vegetable and not a fruit. “Glorified” onion soup, almost a meal in itself, she found popular among the French and Italians. Miss Hewitt was introduced by B. O. Refvem, program chairman. Miss Bernice Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, played three marimba solos “Winter Wonderlan: Mary's” and “Farewell to Thee.” She Was accompanied by her sister, Miss Marian Wagner. J. L. Barth presided at the lunch- eon while President James W. tie was introduced as a “guest bottom of the heating pan of water, salt is added. When the bubbles ap- Pear like raindrops, the tea is added. NEW 25¢ SIZE Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets re- lieve periodic pains and discom- forts with their accompanying beckaches, headaches and blue spells: They act as a uterine sed- ative, antispasmodic and tonic. Chocolate coated. Easy to take. NTINUE Ww. J. McDonald led the club in wie from page one’ singing. co D Formal Charges in Olson Ouster Move Carefully Guarded and last paragraphs, I am fully ad-; vised as to condition of highways and the cause thereof. My letter to you of Saturday cxplains the situation and it is humbly requested that you not interfere with my plans for cor- rective action. I have no political axe to grind but if I am responsible to the citizens of North Dakota and to your department, please allow me to exercise my own rights without in- teréerence.” Welford also replied to an early statement of Olson's in which the lat- ter said the ouster move came as “no surprise to me. I have been asked to| resign before. In his reply to Olson, Welford ex- Shired bak SUITS This style is outselling all oth- ers by a wide margin. And we're showing the Shirred back in three smart models. Tweeds, gabar- dines and cheviots in the newest spring patterns. Excellent quali- ty throughout. on the pie filling, their crusts being) gust of last year, Bert M. Salisbury THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1985 __ Not Political Move “On three different occasions with- in the last month I have called Mr. Olson into my office and asked that he cooperate with me by tendering his resignation as highway commis- sioner, “I want to state that my action is not the result of political pressure. I have known Mr. Olson for many years and have the highest regard for him as a citizen and as a farmer. “In order to show Mr. Olson that requests for his resignation were not been more in keeping with the pre-ja vious activities and training of Mr. Olson. as to the condition of the highways/ throughout the state. I have person-/a ally investigated the maintenance will say there is no excuse for these conditions. Must Have Cooperation “Proper steps have not been taken to limit the traffic on Lighways in | many of the counties. If this is al- lowed to continue, the highways will be totally destroyed. “I am very sorry to have been forced to ask for Mr. Olson's resigna- tion, but as I have stated in my letter to him, it was impossible to continue the state administration without re- ceiving the cooperation of the depart- ments, supposedly under my control. “I cannot take the responsibility thrust upon me unless I can control the actions taking place supposedly under my direction.” { Welford himself had gone to Ohio| to confer with surgeons regarding an operation on his wife, who has been | -Jexpected to return for about a week. | Hearing on the charges, following take place early in April, it was learned. Should Olson be removed , {from office, his successor will be the sixth highway commissioner in the state since last August. t With the removal of Vogel, in Au- of Minnewaukan, took over the reins of the office. Previously, W. E. Stit- |zel of Bismarck had been appointed! nore He resigned in fa-/ Salisbury served | several month esigning because of} ill health to give way to T. G. Ploma-! sen, who in turn was replaced by Ol- son. Plomasen retired to the position of maintenance engineer. CONTINUE from page one’ Seed Loans Expected To Be Available to Farmers Within Week and would be mailed out soon to the extension offices. Nye's telegram to Welford read: |re “The agricultural department informs me that in view of the delay in con- nection with the furnishing of seed it should make application immediately | Total, to the relief agency in their respec- tive counties. The said agencies will make the necessary arrangements to supply them from grain that the gov- ernment now has in such localities.” Grain Available Now Under the direction of Henry O. of seed grain, seed orders have been|, taken and farmers havé been notified where they may secure the grain as! soon as provision has been made to! Pay for it. When Nye’s announcement was Imade public, farmers who have beenj anxiously awaiting the notice that the loans were available went immed- jately to the county agents’ office, the relief offices and the feed loan offices to make their applications. Because and up A full line of new Spring hats at low prices. Get one when you buy your suit. Alex Rosen & Bro. 418 Main Bismarck Phone 135 Edward S. ALLEN Candidate for Re-election for Police Magistrate Your support is respectfully requested at the city election held on Tuesday, April 2, 1935. (Pol. Adv.) with the loans nor. the forms on which the applications are to be Miami made, these agencies could take no action. County relief administrators began Mi calling Willson in this regard and he was forced to tell them that as far as he knew no organization for mak- ing the loans had yet been set up by the government authorities. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, March 26.—(#)—Cash clos- ing prices: wheat, No. 1 dark nor- thern heavy 1.10%-1.14%; No, 1 dark 13%; No. 2 dark 12%; No. 3 dark 1.07%-1, 125%; No. 1 amber durum hard 1.11%-130'2; No. 2 amber durum hard 1.112-1.30'; No. 1 am- ber durum 1.09%-1.24%; No. 2 amber durum 1.07%4-1.24%; No, 1 mixed durum 1.02%4-1.27%; No, 1 red durum no quotations, Flax, No. 1 1.74. : Oats, No. 3 white 465% -48%. Rye, No. 1, 56-61. Barley, malting 85-1.00; No. 1 feed 58%-60%; No. 2 feed 58%-59%; No.| 3 feed 56%-58%. In the year 749, work began on the Daibutsu at Nara, one of the most gigantic images of Buddha in Nippon. —_—_——— BURNING, GNAWING PAINS IN STOMACH RELIEVED Neutralize irritating acids with Emil’s Adla Tablets. Prevent ptt stomach trouble, yet eat what wa want. gives relief or Stanley E. Siscoe, mining executive, was found based on politics, I offered him anltwo miles from appointment to other state positions /Que., Tuesday, according to word 4 which would, in my estimation, havelceived here. He had been missing for “Many complaints have come to me immediately available, body was Pilot, Capt. Thomos Wrathall, was condition of various highways and|found Monday. SS their service on Olson, probably will, |2M\ A deep low pressure area is center- D over the Red hi Normal, anuary Ist to Accumulatet ulated’ deficiency Putnam, the seed stocks committee Boston. H/have placed in local elevators stocks! \Denver, Golo, ae Des Moines, 1 eo they had no authorization to go ahead | Lander, eS Sarpy OF MINTREAL [C ° EXECUTIVE 1 FOUND ‘hen Siscoe, Missing Week After Flight, Frozen to Death week after he left in an airplane Few details of the discovery were’ that the reported short distance from where Siscoe’s NTINUE : from page one: D Captain L. director of the fe point for 1935, is better off has been for several years,” he Eastern North Dakota, is ready to step up farm production far ahead of last year. Of the thou- sands of queries received at seed loan offices in Minneapolis, seh share came from North Dakota, it was stated. The western section of fair Steed abner modification of wheat contract pro- visions. The cont ve tracts require farmers to Legit hed cert Berbera to wheat but this requirement waived extensively in drouth ‘districts ading. ood stags ih. 24 hour change, +0.4 ft. For Bismarck station: is suggested that those who are not imota) in a position to pay for the iat ova di en fo iy 0 date january ist 16 date rood date to ‘TURES Low. est High Pet. 00 0 00 02 16 ‘00 00 00 ey 00) 00) 0 T 36) mM zg 0 F ‘0 20 0 my a mM 20 r 00 2 0) i} 20 vi) kt 2.06 oy x : 0) $90 TEMPERAT! D. Seat ome rain t SPUSHANSVSLSEteECsEsARURSESTEHTSBsENRSLSSSEORETE STRSSSSAROHSSASSSSSSSHKSLESSSREVSAVTSALKSSSSHSTSRE: honsteabs’s TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY : Croquinoie wes, $5.00. Weve Nook. i Net Suffer monthly pain and duste Dervous strain, or eerie ones Sa WHICH IS better — to buy shingles supplied by a . concern guaranteeing they will last a specified length of time; or those bought “at a price” which have no promise of lasting quality? Of course, you would select the former! So, too, you should give very serious thought to the insurance you buy. Ask us to write your next policy in the de- pendable old HARTFORD: FIRE Insurance Company. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck } $18 Broadway Phone 517 ry g “FE. fae Post Sponsors Annual Ladies’ Night ag EVUEEEEE te i 2 E rf BAKING POWDER ing powder—under supervision of expert chemists. as 44 years ago 2S ounces tor 256 -_ FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING NASH'S TOASTED SHAVING COMFORT COFFEE wesay NORGE ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION WILL PAY FOR ITSELF NORGE OWNERS GO US ONE NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blade ‘You get 25 keen, smooth-shav- ing blades, uniform in qualicy, for only $94. You'll wonder how such fae blades can be told for so little money. Probek Janior is the product T AFFORD TO MISS Bismarck’s 10th Annual Automobile and Spring S le Show