davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
KFYR Radio
Programs
:4o.o-krYR D,snnrck-l:oo

:40.O-kFYR Dismn rck-l:OO
9:30--Music.
1O:30-Tirst Presbyterian church ser
vices.
1:00-Male and Ladies' Quartet
jamestown Holiness AcAd envy
o:00-Program ny Trinity Lutheran
church.
9:30-Music and weather.
l3:3O--Music.
1:0O-Wcathcr. markets. news.
1:l5-Aunt Sammys chat.
6:3O-Conccrt ensemble.
7:30-Weather, markets. news.
e:i5-Radio farm school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

Betting on horse races is said to
be common practice among school
children of England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

All members Of Elks Mir
strel cast requested to Be PREF
ent at club, 3 P. M. Sunday
Important!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEATURES ON THE AIR

FEATURES ON THE AIR
Sunday g
WfAx WsM wss VINO "''@.' We. ~. 49,
wow ':s ss
flour; wRc
WTAM WV WSAl WCN kSD wCCO VOC WHO WOW WDAF
kvOO WFAA WSM VINO WsB
WHiS Wk eo WoP SXo wowo ka@x 9Mbc 16 Wade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

Franks special Pecan Wac
file ct Franks Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
THE EVENING STORY

tain about this thing. do yuhp"
"No--no--yeS, yes, yes, sir, ! am, sir,
quite certainl"
Suddenly the demeanor of the SER
geant changed He leaned forward.
seized Rolf Y the wrists and glared
fiercely into his eyes.
Come now. spit it out! Yuh stole
the money yourself, didn't yuh?" he
beloved.
Bob was frantic at the turn of af-
fairs. He stammered worse than ever
"N-n-n-no. s-s-Sir! No. sir! certain
| ~ didn't. l wouldn't steal thing!'
Where did yuh get the money.
then?" shouted Duffy.
Why. I-er-er--I inherited III"
oh ho!" laughed the officer. sar-
| donically. nov yuh inherited it! A
little while ago yuh saved it! Come on
come clean with it. err I'll give yuh
somethin' tub make yuh talk" AS he
spoke he waved little black pouch
that seemed rather heavy atone end.
No. no. I didn't steal it. You see.
it's this way. There wasn't any money
| at ALL I just" And the frightened
youth poured out the entire story.
When he had finished Sergt. Duffy
roarcd with laughter.
"JiSt what thought" he laughed
| ''fakln' it! Fakin' 1t fer dame! Well
II do beat all what some guys won't
think of"
Still laughing. he called the report
ers and told them Bob's revised tale of
the holdup
Don't print it. please. don't" plead
cd the Sorrowful youth
What? And miss the best story of
the year," said Sergt. Duffy. Il should
say they Will! And look here. young
! fella, we amt through wild yuh yet
Wen book yuh fer baitin' the police!"
AS Bob was led back to rear cell he
did not worry about the charge hang
ing over him. He did not worry about
the publicity that would be attached
10 his fallen scheme. All he worried
about was what Penice would think
when she read the account of his du-
p!icity. It would be a dual exposure
in her eyes.
It's all over now" he said: shell
never have thing 10 do with me after
this. Well. l guess I deserve it," he
lamented
All afternoon he brooded. The hours
dragged fearfullv for him, sitting all
alone on hard cell bench Toward
evening football sounded in the cor
ridor. 1t was the jailer
Some one bailed yuh out" an
nounceO the turnkey, opening MS cell
door
Reluctantly Bob followed the jailer
to the courtroom. AS he entered PEN
ice and mis- brother greeted him, There
was trace OF q grin about Jim's face
as he grasped Bobs hand. and a trace
of tear in Penice's eyes as she threw
her arms about him.
oh, Bob dear. I guess it's all my
fault" she sobbed
Your fault" gasped Bob. why. of
course not. how could it be?"
Well, you see" she said meekly
II work in Jim's Office. and l knew
all the time that you had no money!"
Bob was too dazed to reply. Jim
grinned broadly and laid a hand upon
the shoulder of each.
Well he said slowly. Il guess you
two don't need to take a second look!"
THE END.
tConyrlgbt 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
WINS POSTER CONTEST.
Mary A. Hoover First in fMardi
Gras Competition.

Miss Mary Augusta Hoover. 1915 CAL
vert street. a student at the Corcoran
School of Art, has won the first prize
Of $40 in the poster contest conducted
by the Americanization School incident
TO its mardi gras at the City Club to-
morrow night.
Other winners in the poster COMPETE
ton were Oscar Benkert, first honor
able mention, and Miss Concepcione
Cayasas. second honorable mention
The judges of the contest included Miss
Clara Saunders. Miss Katherine Sum-
my and Miss Martha Griggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

~ OBJ ROLLS brother used to say
- that he believed in love at first
sight, but that he also believed
IL III taking a second look Bob
was different however He did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

This famously good jelly In now
put up In the handy 6-os. jars.
Your choice of either grape or
currant flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

These peas are delicious. fine
kifted. fancy quality peas packed
by Inderrieden. We feel you, too.
viii demand Peter Pans after Il
trial
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Harbors Congress
Secretary Author
OF Musical Works

Comparatively few of the several
hundred delegates to the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, hold
ing It's annual meeting here,
know that the secretary Of the
congress is a noted musician and
author of several musical compo-
sitions.
Samuel A. THOMPSON. secretary Of
the congress for 20 years. mas COM
posed a number of musical pieces,
some Of which will be PLAYED ly the
Marine Band Orchestra at the en-
nual banquet of the organization to-
night. In all, Is of his compositions
will be played.
Mr.. Thompson has never lad his
music printed for public distribu-
ton. but has had several scores
printed privately. He is nearly 70
years of age and is a former news
paperman Of Duluth, MINI.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
SUES MOTHER-IN-LAW.
Arizona Woman Seeks 800, 900 in
Alienation Action.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December 6 up.
The 100000 alienation suit of Mrs
May Reynolds of Phoenix, Ariz., against
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ella D.
Vaughan Of Pittsburgh, was given to
Jury in Federal Court late yesterday
A sealed verdict was expected today
Mrs. Reynolds declared her mother
in-law threatened to disinherit her son
II he continued to live with his wife.
Mrs. Vaughan, niece of the late
Henry Denniston. millionaire farmer,
denied the charges.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
PROGRAM AT HOSPITAL.
Music Club to Present First of
Series Tonight.

0V1IVb I 1UIIIS HI.
The Tuesday Evening Music Club,
through the courtesy of Mrs. Frank P.
Howard. director, will present the first
of series of entertainments at the
tuberculosis Hosital under the direc-
ton of the KiwaniS Club institutional
entertainment committee tonight at Z
o'clock. There will be q choral ensem-
BILE of 20 voices and vocal solos Ill be
delivered by Laura Lyle. Virginia Wood
ward Cecile Littlefield and Catherine
Gross. with Ruth Thomas, accompanist
Humorous readings will be gwen by j.
Lewis Moneyway.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
The Popular Games 30
Choice of Many Kinds TOl

Parcheesi, I. S. Troops, Jr. Comb. Boar
Pollyanna, New Road to White Hous
Chester Gump, bonneville Trollv, Mod
Mullins, India, Radio. Fliver, Barney Goog
and a; Spark Plug, Touchdown, Orphan An6'
able Oroquet. Crows in the Corn. HorI
Shoe Quoits. Peter Pan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

all leaders OF thought and teachers
OF knowledge. Proper instruction
must be given or disaster IL certain.
thought or this TN the diner Just
now. ! saw this conscientious mother
feeding her babies. She was giving
these children sufficient quantity Of
what she has been taught 70 believe
will best meet their needs Threat
yield one iota from doing for them
what she has been taught Is for their
good.
Sometime soon 4 shall discuss the
sort OF feeding children or this age
should have. Perhaps we say too
much about infant feeding. too much
about the children OF school age.
Let ms put X another way: Per
haps we neglect the child or pre-
school age. The infants and school
children must be given every atten-
tion-and they are. But I am re-
minded this morning that the In
between group requires O atten-
ton
The balanced meal'' for the child
between two and four or five Is just
as important as IL is for the older
child But somehow we talk less
about H. by reason or proper educa-
ton OF the public. infant mortality
has come down amazingly. Now II
is time to consider the next older
group.
Unless we give the pre-school child
the bodybuilding foods In abund.
ance. instead or an excessive guam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

isn't OF enough Importance 10 repeat.
Come on. you're through with that
dress. Rustic me out some marina
lade-Lil's favorita. while ! make the
toast"
! put the dress away and prepared
a dainty tray while Katherine
watched the toast Just before Il
was finished I ran out to the rose
garden and brought back an ex.
quisite half-opened crimson bud. re-
Numbering Lillian's love for roses.
] could almost see the red roses In
the wonderful white ard crimson
drawing room or the apartment In
which ] first had seen her. How
much waite had run under the
bridge since them l had not dreamed
In those days when | so foolishly
feared her friendship with my hus-
band that I would now be attempt
ing 10 bridge the gap between hers
and the young daughter who in that
old time had been lost 10 her.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright 1928 Newspaper Feature ssrviea Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

M ADAGASCARi
W Even its name sounds 70
49, mantle and picturesque.
This great island lying off the
coast Of South Africa. u q posses
sion OF France. and much IN being
done to increase Its Importance com
mercially. For many years the
Western World paid scant attention
TO Madagascar as q commercial pos
sibillty. but recently the French
have developed Its 20 o
point OF real importance.
Undoubtedly the greatest difficulty
encountered In the development OF
Madagascar has been due TO lack Of
roads and means OF communication.
Another thing which has retarded It's
commercial growth has been n ter
rifle fever epidemics which come In
termittently.
The people OF Madagascar are de-
scended, II IL believed. from Malayo-
Polynesian stock. They are divided
into groups. or tribes. inhabiting diff
ferent parts Of the island Those
natives who inhabit the central and
eastern regions are known US the
Antimertna. or Hova. tribes. Those
in the western part Of Madagascar
constitute the Sakalava group. And
in the south the different tribes are
known as BetsIleo. the Bara- the
Mahafaiy. the Tanosy and the Tai
moro.
There are three distinct social
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
What Constitutes a Real Good Book?

One day one KIND or a book Ii the
best book for you. on another day "
u another.
You may feel ike reading oiog-
raphy or history tomorrow and
ext week ar essay or poetry or an
adventure story may intrigue.
But famillarize yourself with vari-
u kinds OF books so that you may
know how to choose and how 70 find
what you seek and need.
The really great books. the ones
that survive from generation to gem
Grafton. have not become great be-
cause OF their style primarily. or
because OF their subject matter.
They became great because they
I'LL the aching voids In the emotional
life OF average people more fire.
ouently and more surely than do the
others.
Don't De snobbish about books and
don't be ashamed OF what YOU want
to read.
Undoubtedly you win De least
likely to make a mistake IN your
choice II you depend upon books
that have always been considered
good.
But don't force Yourself 70 read
any KING OF DOCK Simply ccduS
someone insists 10 Is a good book
III you start IL and II ls not good
for you In the have outlined
above. drop H.
Find out what Is good for you and
don't bother what anybody says
So long as you become a constant
reader you will develop. sooner or
later. q taste and discrimination for
the very best OF the good books that
will astonish you.
Copyright 1898. Na@spapsr rsaiure Serviee Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, Sept, rs.
By GENEvIEvE KEMBLE

by Et1EtE hE1tnLE
"HE planetary operations for
this day make for much activity
but not entirely propitious cir
cumstanccs. All the affairs may
move at a lively pace and under high
constructive stimulus. but those In
the employment OF others should be
careful not to merit censure or dis
missal and also there Is some danger
or fraud and dupIlcity In new under
takings- Social. domestic and affec-
tional contacts may be lively and
gratifying. under generally favorable
aspects.
Those whose birthday II IN may
anticipate a very lively and generally
prosperous year. but In old lines
rather than In new ventures. Those
in employment should safeguard
their positions. Personal matters
should flourish happily. A child born
on this day may be r~esourceful. clever
and versatile and may also have
many social graces and talents max
ing for success and popularity.
Man IL a constellation OF powers
in which all kinds OF seeds r con-
tained.-EIias Gewurz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

I from the treasured collection or an
old New England housewife.
Dams0n Cheese
The small damson plums are su-
perior 20 all others IN flavor FOR pre-
serve use. Wash and remove the
stems from a four-pound baske; Of
the plums. Put the plums in a large
crock and set in the wen. covering
closely. 10 melt and cook tender I'm
their own juice When tender cool,
remove the stones and rub through
q colander. Measure the pulp and
add three-Quarters or a pint OF sugar
20 a pint OF pulp Return to the
crock and cook until boiled down
rich and thick. stirring carefully 50
that the heavy mass does not burn.
Fill warm dry lam pots with the
cheese. place a cracked kernel on
top OF each tar. and when cold cover
down. label. and store In u cool dry
place.
Lemon Marmalade.
Wash four dozen lemons and place
them In "a preserving kettle. crver
with cold water and boil them for
two hours. very gently. changing the
water three times during the cook
Ing. Drain. cool and slice thinly. re-
tAA0MAAA& 4kA HAAI4 NNEA&na AMA 10 ENAM
pound allow two pounds or sugar
and n pint OF the last water IN
which the lemons were boiled. Boil
the sugar and water together until
m light syrup IA formed. then add
the lemons. Boil until IA little tried
on a cold plate will jeil. Fin jam
pots and when cold cover down with
paper brushed over on either side
III - ~-NaAm - So - -
dry place.
Tomato MarmaIade.
Blanch and peel seven pounds OF
ripe tomatoes and cut them in
halves Slice thinly and remove the
pips or six lemons Melt eight
pounds or sugar In N pint of boil
ing water and bon TO a light syrup.
Add the lemons and the tomatoes,
cook gently and skim well. stirring
frequently. When IN little tried on "a
cold plate ieIls rather thickly. remove
from the fire and Gil dry hot Jam
pots. Cover. seal. label and store
in dry. cool place.
Pickled Spanish Onions.
Peel and slice thin six Spanish
onions Sprinkle each layer with.
salt and a little cayenne pepper.
Pack In a large mouthed far and
when filled cover with vinegar. seal.
20 exclude all air. with paper wet 0n
either side with white of egE. The
pickle viii be ready for use In ten
days.
Baked Piclded Peaches.
Select seven pounds OK ripe. good
Favored free stone peaches and vine
the fuzz or with a linen towel.
Pack the fruit IN a stone crock
Make a syrup OF five pounds OF
sugar and a pint or vinegar. adding
"a cupful OF broken cinnamon and N
teaspoonful or whole cloves. Pour
the syrup owe the peaches and bake
IN a medium oven for an hour. cover.
ing the crock with a plate. When
done remove from the oven without
removing the plate and store in M
cool place. The peaches win "
ready for 5 in two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

self Il may be. Then you may get
the greatest amOun OF enjoyment
out OF a book thai Is philosophical or
speculative. profound or tragic full
OF life's most subtle problems.
But the chea pest Kin0 OF fiction
may be good for you when you are
out OF sorts. Then what does it
really matter what YOU read so long
as the stuff pulls you out Of the
slough OF despond" and helps 70
revitaiize your
In the last analysis that book IS a
good book which. al the moment.
satisfies your emotional cravings.
II may happen to be a classic. u
nav be- a best seller OF the year. IL
NAV be an old long-fnrgotten and
frcthy what does IL
matter7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

Cranes Are Weather Prophets.
peek al mine II you promise not 10
telI anyone where my nest is hid
dem
Bobby promised and Mrs. Crane
led them to a pile OF marsh grass
and showed Bobby her two lovely
grayish-Ereen. spotted eggs
Just then a flock Of white Cranes
few quite low over the marshlandB
and Mrs. Crane sighed.
More rain" she unused II vas
hoping that II wouldn't rain again
until my family were Matched. But
"a can't have everything one
wants"
why. how DO you know it's going
% rain?" questioned Bobby glancing
at the sunny sky. There isn't IA
cloud I'm sight"
You're right" laughed Mrs.
Crane. but you just wait an hour
or so and that sky will be clouded.
4 IA always tell. when X see the
Cranes low over the marshlands. You
can expect cloudy. rainy weather.
But When they fly high. then you
need not look for rain. You know
we Cranes are great weather pro-
phers. YOu brought your gun to-
shoot The other day "a mar called
on our marshlands and he brought
a biack box-like thing with him. and
when ] let him peek into my nest.
he held the little black box close
to the nest and \ heard it click.
What kind or IA gun was that7''
THAT was a camera" replied
Squeedee. The best way in the
world To hunt"
And 4 have WI dandy camera.
Daddy gave me for my birthday
cried Bobby. sIll surely have 10
hunt with Il next time. Then NAV I
come back and take IN picture az
your family after they IA a " u
hatchcd2"
Why. certainly you may" chuck.
led Mrs Crane and very carefully
she crawled into her nest and cov.
cred the eggs with her soft feathers.
Bobby and Squeedee bade her roodhy
and ran on around the lake In search
OF new adventure.
cuDEriEht 1873 Ns~aDaDsr Fsafurs ssrvra Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

too extravagant, that man was too singy-and she cried and she
moped and sometimes she said she was going to run away, but then
she looked at her jewels, her rich dresses. at the magnificent house
and she thought of the cars in the garage-and so she stayed at
home-and withered and faded and grew old
The other day at the garden party saw her looking at a young
girl who was laughing over a dish of strawberries and the young girl
was pretty with the transient beauty of youth and she wore a simple
frock and she was not rich at all. but the rich girl looked at her and
there was envy in her eyes.
wonder if she doesn't wish she had given il all up long ago,
the money, the clothes, the jewes-and run away with some decent
young fellow who would have made for her q quiet home In this
world that l. sometimes SO noisy and SO rough.
Maybe she wouldn't have been happy without the money, but
she would at least have been herself. She would have had some
pride left and some natural self respect and maybe she could have
baked a cake or made some spiced peaches in a clean little kitchen
somewhere. And the man she loved would have come home and
kissed her and told her how pretty she was and he would have said
"yumyum" when ne tasted the spiced peaches and maybe somewhere
in a CRADLE wonder If she thinks of these things sometimes. the
rich mans daughter, and if she wishes-and dreams-poor girl. how
she must hate the sight Of money.
Copyright I@ Hsrpapu Feature srnra Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Some Odd Facts

Our bodies need nourishment IN
six forms. according 70 the chief
medical officer tc the British Board
or Education. These are food. fresh
air and sunlight. exercise OF the
body. warmth. cleanliness and rest
Quinine, one OF our most valuable
medicines. - derived from the bark
OF the chinchona tree. a native or
Peru. which was not grown In Eng
land till 1858. although It's virtues
had been known for over 200 years
The consumption OF tin has In
creased enormously with the popu-
larity OF silk and artificial silk. Ten
years ago British silk companies
were using 900 tons on tin u year:
now they are using 5000 tons-for
weighing and dyeing purposes
The highest inhabited pace IN the
world Is the Buddhist monastery OF
Tlaine. In Tibet. 1t In 1900 feet
above e level.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25


serious one. one that makes vCu'
think, or one that continues TO
haunt the mind after YOU have COM
pleted the last page
The average good book. n might
say. Is the n which affords you a
certain amount OF mental recreation.
stimulates you. and one which gives
o know ledge and comfort
Perhaps. indeed. IT would De oct
ter e designate such q good book. q
standard good book
For. when all Is SAID and done.
the goodness" one might say. OF a
book depends very largely upon the
purpose for which the book Is used.
II you are tired and have the
blues n book that puts "A mental
strain upon you IL not really q good
book for you at the time.
When you are your own normal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
BY DIR. LOUIS e. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist.

but what. exactly. does ii mean? In short.
what constitutes a good book7
Nowadays we are literally swamped with all
sorts Of books. fiction and non-fiction. which are
composed Of the frothiest and most epheneral
stuff.
They nave no body. no depth to them They
make no pretense to being penetrating character
to life. Usually they depend for stability upon
unusual or bizarre situations, upon q melodrama-
tic plot. upon mystery. cleverness. scandal or
upon sex.
These. you might think, cannot rightly be
classified among the good books
They don't make you think. they don't rouse
the emotions except in the most superficial way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Youth Gone, Daughter of Wealth Looks Back with Regret
GOODNIGHT
STORIES


I'D NAuNAa
IN OBBY s~houldered his gun 49,
hurried out into the mArsn
- lands. He always wanted to
own q stuffed Crane and he meant
TO have one that very morning. hs
hadn't gone far when he spied Wna1
be thought at first was M stick
iottinr I'D III the edge or the AXE
But Just as he was passing on tne
thing moved and Bobby saw * Wa
He raised ~ gun 10 shoot when
rFrv hand caught his coat ara
pulled MS arm down .w
'.Oh Bobby. please don't 40 tnaAs
cried IL tiny voice and Bobby looked
down into the face of "a ueAr hA11
elfin.
why not. Squeedeeg" q~uestloneo
Bobby. i've always wanted SIano
20 add 10 my collection Ano ln1A -
certainly IA beautiful one
..nf Course. it's m beauty" said
Soueedae softly. but that's Mrs.
Crane and / happen 10 know thar she
is busy sitting on her eggs AZ THIS
season. lin sure Tx YOU knew hers
you wouldn't want tO shoot her. Lome
on over. Bobby. and ler me mAhe
you acquainted with her"
Bobby laughed and accompanied
Squeedee around the corner of Inc
lake where Mrs. Crane was standing
Oh one IT,. the other leE tucked up
under her snowy white feathers.
She certainly was one OF the
prettiest Cranes Bobby "a ever
seen. for The stood taller than Bobby
himself. Her feathers were snow
white. soft and silky
Squeedee introduced Bobby ana
Mrs. Crane Ehivered when he told
her how near Bobby had come to
shooting her.
wei. n certainly 40 appreciate
/ your help. S~queedee." said h a.
tiful bird. You see I'm setting on
two eggs and they would spol AZ 4
didn't keep them warm. Did you
ever So w Cranes eggs. Bcbby7 NO,
when Bobby shook his head. well
come on and I'll let you take a