davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
Will Be Received by Lady
Astor, Queen Marie, and
Other Leaders

Mrs. George r. shafer, wife Of Gov.
ernor Shafer, has accepted an invita-
ton to be one Of the hostesses for the
Northwest Good Friendship Tour to
Europe this summer. The invitation
was extended to the wives Of COVER
nors in the Northwest states, includ-
Ing besides Mrs. shafer, Mrs. w. ].
Bulow, South Dakota; Mrs. Theodore
Christianson, M~innasota: Mrs. ]. E.
Erickson, Montana: Mrs. H. @. Bald
ridge, Idaho; Mrs. F. @. Emerson,
2Wyoming: Mrs. r. n. Hartley, WASH
Hington: and Mrs. I. L. Patterson, Ore
gon.
The tour, to be made up Of persons
from thi6 section Of the United States,
was arranged by the International
Travel Guild. It was planned at the
express wish of q number Of promi-
nent Europeans, among them the
presidents Of the republics Of Austria,
Hungary, Czecho : Slovakia, Queen
Marie Of Rumania, and others.
The party will sail from Quebec on
the 8. 8. Empress Of Australia"
Sailing dates are not yet determined,
but will he either June IL or July 9.
Docking at Southampton, the party
will visit London, and the Houses Of
Parliament, and will be received by
Lady Aston at her home at Olivedon.
I A two day motor excursion through
the Shakespeare country is planned.
Ostend will be the first stop on the
Continent, and from there the party
will go to Brussels and Antwerp, and
take the boat trip up the Rhine river
to Cologne. From there they go to
] Hamburg, and thence to Copenhagen,
Oslo and Stockholm. Here they will
be presented to the Crown Prince and
Princess Of Sweden.
The group will then return to Ger
many, and will spend several days
in Berlin, and nearby points, before
going to Dresden, Prague. Budapest,
Bucharest, and Vienna. Here, too,
they will be received by the presi-
dents and other prominent in political
circles.
They will return by way of Mum
ich, and will attend q performance Of
the Passion Play at Oberamergau.
From there the itinerary takes them
to Lucere, and Interlaken, Switzer-
land, and back to Paris, where the
party will remain until time to sail
from Cherbourg. The tour will take
nearly three months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15

All roads lead to the Para.
mount Theater Sunday, s p. m.
A cheerful happy hour with
music and song of the best
type. There is a welcome and
a place for you. Free to all.
Be there!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15

viii meet ct 7:30 Monday evening
with Miss Bertha eevertson. ct her
home, S23 Fifth street.
Mrs. .. A. Richie. Steele. was q
guest Thursday ct the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Leisman. els Sew
enth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
Two Youths Confess
They Killed Marshal

Dubuque, Iowa, Ma. 16.-Vn-Twc
boys who gave thsir nasnes . Ray
Mccormick, ~. and Jasnss RebeEmau.
Is, confessed 70 Sheriff :. J. Kennedy
today that they shOt and killed
Henry Haufeldt, marshAl q Dyers-
vile, in . running gum fight about
TAO o. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15

Don't forget the st. Patrick
dance at the Odd Fellows hall
Monday night. Public invited.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
J! !s "a: 6: |DorothyDix :::::: ;;:;:::
No Girl Likes Boy Who Is Stupid or Unkempt
or Condescending Nor the One Who Thinks
Himself a Second Valentino.

XXHAT do YOU eroup of girls hate
w boy said the first girl II oahe If
cries the minstaOns You know what
the kind whose trousers always
who should bib when he ate" ~ ~ ~ ~
pretty don't boy has classical
want him grooed and well dressed
with him. and that will had made kiuing
the one who bpbbats
ignorant he is no mater
world happened to be born the
masculine ohce with the
point of madness
times eent as he
and who get three times his salary and
this patonng telling that
big ~ A' w ~ "S 0
IT'S his brother who gets
with him dying him that
WTnS% ms vn you are running after him
ude before him - = e sap F~ - e'
Worse STILL that kind his conu and he tells
could have married but didn't perfectly that when he
next gu ne VIII be relating
a - ~ S i 'ush you w0uont nave MIN on
"The hate" said girl the professional fascao BEING
ny VINO doesn't
' ~ "' ne'ner sweetness taste nor staying quail
The thing hate most hate the bows
never
Inst want ~ waen you want TO go somewhere
notice your taste or what color. w o. -
o %n VIII na sig sending chocolate
having o-cent gmdrops
IKE coal HEAVIER to entertain - - o Ne anu "0A
hate boys who always everybody And hate
E sns dn snqh @ s book dp 11 who Sass
80 say we ALL, agreed the
Oo"0AhH OA"
Evening star., 1930-12-17
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

your way. If she improves next month,
then I'll think I'm wrong and YOU'RE
right, but II she doesn't, then you're
wrong"
Mary was told that she could read
after she had finished her work every
evening until her regular bedtime. The
books selected were good ones and in
teresting to child of MaryS age and
tastes. Before the end of the month she
had made up her work and was stand
ing about the middle of the class. That
was about where her ability would place
her, the teacher said. But by the end
Of the term Mary was among the up
per 10.
There are children who read books as
old men chew tobacco-to make their
minds believe they are occupied. That
sort OF reading is not to be encouraged.
There are children who never read at
all. That attitude is not to be encour-
aged. Children need good books. If
we steadily place them before children,
II We make 1t possible for them to read
in peace and comfort, if we hold to the
happy medium, the children must bene-
ht. Reading is one of the best habits a
child can form.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

For weeks Mary had been falling be-
hind her classes. She lost interest in
everything that meant school work. A
poor report card, loss of class standing,
deprivation of special privileges, all fell
upon Mary without effect.
The only thing Mary wants to do is
read"
Does she read much?"
'She would read every waking minute
if let her. But don't let her 1 took
every book she had and locked them up,
and forbade the library to give her
any. Then that child-just shows you
how persistent she iS-borrowed books
and hid them. OF course / found them
and I punished her for getting them.
She can't read any books this term
What sort of books does she read?"
STORY books She liked the "Daugh-
ter Of the Seine" and Jane Eyre" and
right, Of course, but Mary has all the
books she wants In her school work.
They are enough. I think reading story
books took her mind off her work. and
that's why she is failing"
Mary" said the history teacher, your
mother says you want to read books all
the time"
We'll, I do"
work2" OO--~O-
Il was getting in my school work all
right. I had good marks up to the
time my mother took my books away. I
can't just read text books. They're too
stupid. I ought to have something else
to read"
If you were allowed to read in the
evening after you had done your lessons
Tor the next day would you feel better?
Do YOU think 1t would help your lessons
or hinder them?"
"Of course think it would help. I'm
not dumb, but when you can't read
anything but text books you get dumb.
That Is, If you're like me. I have to
nave books. can't get along without
books"
DO as you like" said Marys mother
when the teacher spoke to her about
allowing Mary to read in the evening.
II thirk IL Is all wrong. but II you think
1t is right I'll give In and let you have
Evening star., 1930-12-17


You'll like its slenderizing lines.
The pointed treatment OF the gored
skirt emphasizes the smart quaint
basque bodice. The partial belt ar
rangement does much toward conceal
ing hip breadth. The open V-neckline
with pointed collar Is particularly be-
coming.
It's the choice Of the smart woman
who is always fastidious in the selec-
ton OF her home frocks.
Style No. 891 may be had in sizes 16,
ID, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, ~ and a inches
bust. The 36-inch size requires 3A
yards Of 39-inch material with q yard
OF S9-inch contrasting and AZ yards Of
binding.
IT'S very attractive to have ones
house frock agree with the kitchen
color scheme.
II Is sketched in deep blue and white
cotton pring with white collar and blue
bindings.
Mems striped cotton shirting, pin
dotted broadcloth, tweedlike cottons
and rayon novelties make up lovely in
this model.
We suggest that when you send for
large Winter Fashion Magazine. It
should be In every home for, of course,
every woman wants to look her best
without great expense, and this book
points the way. It also contains ex-
cellent Christmas suggestions.
Price Of book, 10 cents.
For Q pattern Of this style send IS
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

was had there been no one to tell him,
but now that he had been told ne
didn't doubt that 1t was Reddy. Never
before had he been able to see any one
so far away as the Old Pasture. Stumpy
began to be afraid.
IL don't believe I like this snow"
said he, moving toward the open water
Of the Laughing Brook
TITS not so bad when you get used
to It," replied Jerry. you know It
works both ways"
What do you mean by working both
ways?" demanded Stumpy.
Why II 1t enables our enemies TO see
Us from q long distance 1t also makes
II easy for US to see them before they
get too near, doesn't it?"
Stumpy thought this over. ''You may
be right" said he. II guess you are,
for we can see Reddy Fox over there
now. just the same would rather not
be seen at ALL"
Jerry nodded his head approvingly.
That Is sound sense" said he. There
Is no danger In being unseen, but there
Is great deal Of danger in being seen.
Unless am greatly mistaken we have
already been seen. That looks like
Hooty the Owl Just leaving the edge Of
the Green Forest. He must be hungry
to be hunting In the daytime. II any
one thinks that Hooty can't see except
ing in the dark they don't know him.
He has seen US all right and IL Il time
for US to co."
Together Jerry and stunpy dived
into the Laughing Brook. Hooty turned
back toward the Green Forest.
(Copyright. i930.)
Cotton Is the principal material Of
clothing worn In China this Winter.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Luxurious Evening Dresses
By MARY MARSHALL.

tallic materials; velvet, precious lace
all these things are an essential part Of
the panorama at important evening oc-
casions this Winter.
While precious furs and real gems
have been restored to their place Of
honor this Winter, there Is none of the
old-fashioned prejudice against less ex-
pensive furs and jewelry. The girl who
cannot afford ermine wears her white
bunny evening wrap without even try
ing to make people think that it Is any
thing else, and red glass earrings and
necklaces show their faces unabashed
in the same room with rubies that have
cost fortune.
The evening dress shown In the
sketch is an example Of the gorgeous
yet simply designed evening gowns that
are so important this season. White
chiffon Is lavishly beaded from the top
of the bodice nearly to the knees and
the softly flaring skirt is Strewn with
spangles. The sort of dress, no doubt,
that would be absurd for the woman Of
q modest dress allowance to think of
owning. A less expensive but re-
Splendent sort of evening dress might
be made from white chiffon trimmed
with shoulder straps of crystal beading
with small gilt or silver spangles sewn
to the lower portion of the skirt as
shown in the sketch.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

come of an election are concentrated
than anywhere else in the country, they
nevertheless are nothing more than
political onlookerS.
Time has made them accustomed, if
not resigned, to political impotency
when election day rolls around They
have been voteiess so long that few
Washingtonians proper would know how
to cast q ballot.
But don't suppose for a moment that
they are not interested or that argu-
mentS here are not as heated and
spirited as elsewhere.
The average resident of the Capital,
though he may not be able to vote.
refuses to let himself feel that he is
out of the political spotlight-in the
class OF tank town on the great party
political circuits.
True, during the latest election the
Capital was very much off the main
line. Ruth Hanna Mccormick and
James Hamilton Lewis were battling in
Chicago; George Norris was having his
difficulties far out in Nebraska; Tom
Heflin was making the fight of his
political life way down south in Ala
bama; Tom Walsh was far out in Mon
tana. And in the 1928 presidential
election President Hoover was 5000
miles away in California.
Nevertheless, in each instance specu-
lation was just as rife in the CAPITAL
as elsewhere.
The usual beginning made by WASH
Evening star., 1930-12-17

the recorders report to him. The re-
corder was too sick to make the report,
and 1t devolved upon Mr.. Denman, as
common sergeant, to deliver it.
Il will not have him." said George.
The Duke of Wellington, as chancel-
lor, went to him to expostulate. The
King fell into a terrible tantrum
and became violently Ill. Attendants
swarmed around him, trying to quiet
him. The duke, coldly angry, had for
the moment to surrender
we shall have TO let him have his
own way" he said. But he was irked
beyond measure. Court business was at
a standstill with the King taking this
attitude. There were, for instance, a
number Of unfortunates under sentence
OF death, who had TO be kept waiting in
an agony Of doubt.
THE King is mad" said Wellington
to Lord Greville. "He is a spoiled, self
ish, odious beast and has no idea Of do
ing anything but what Is agreeable to
himself. Egad, he cursed and swore
ike trooper when suggested that he
should admit Denman.
IF the recorder is not we'll enough
to make the report when the next time
arrives for 1t, the King, will have to
receive Denman. That Is all there is
70 it."
George, however, held steadily to his
purpose. II am surprised" he told
Wellington, that you, knowing the
firmness of my character, should expect
me to give in"
The duke thought him not firm, but
bull-headed. However, he couldn't say
so. And George won out. The recorder
became well enough TO bring the report
himself
(CopyriRht, 1s30.l
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Peppers With Liver.

Remove the seeds from eight medium
sized green peppers after cutting of q
Slice from the top. Cover with boiling
water and simmer gently for five min
utes' then drain. Meanwhile combine
two cupfuls of finely chopped cooked
liver with one cupful OF rice, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of chopped
onion. one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
salt, little pepper, half q cupful of
milk, and two talespoonfuls of melted
butter. Slightly salt and pepper the
inside OF the green peppers and I'LL them
with the prepared liver stufing. Bake
upright in baking pan with one cupful
OF boiling water in a moderate oven
tor so minutes. or until the peppers are
tender.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Stumpy Becomes Afraid.
Times there are when IL IL clear
The foolish only do not fear.
old Mother Mature.

For awhile Stumpy, the crippled
young Muskrat. thought the snow as
wonderful as It was beautiful 1t had
made such a change In his small part
Of the Great World that 1t was hard
for him TO believe that he was living
right where he always had lived. Only
when he dived and swan back under
the ice that covered the Smiling Pool
did things seem real.
Of it. 1t wasn't too deep, and he liked
moving about in it. He liked 10 make
tracks Even his tail left q mark. That
there could possibly be any danger In
this he didn't once suspect. 10 was his
father, jerry Muskrat, who first warned
him.
'I see you want everybody 70 know
that you haven't but thres legD," said
Jerry.
IT don't want anything OF the kind"
know 1t the better"
Then why are you trying TO tell
everybody about itl" asked Jerry.
What do you mean? When have
ever tried to tell anybody about itq"
demanded Stumpy.
"It Is all written out IN the snow"
replied Jerry. IF Reddy Fox should
happen along and see those tracks of
yours he would know In q minute that
q three-legged Muskrat lives around
here and climbs out on that tussock
over there. He might not pay much
attention to my tracks because he has
seen them before and there Is nothing
unusual in the prints Of four feet. A
trail with the prints of three feet only
Is another matter, however. Yes. sir,
1t Is quite another matter Reddy would
be interested in that. So would Old
Man Coyote. By the way, would keep
pretty close to the open water II I were
Evening star., 1930-12-17

George Nv instituted charges Of un-
faithfulness against Queen Caroline and
forced them into Parliament, but her
counsel, Lord Brougham and Thomas
Denman, afterward Lord Denman and
Lord Chief Justice OF England, acquit-
ted her.
Everybody In England despised George
for his action against the Queen. He
returned this dislike cordially, but CEN
tered it almost entirely upon Thomas
Denman for the part he had played
In the trial Of Caroline. He was forced
70 consent to Denman receiving the silk
gown which accompanied his occupancy
of the office Of common sergeant of the
City of London. But he swore he would
never have anything TO do with him.
That wretch shall never set foot in
any house Of mine," he said.
The time came for the submission Of
Evening star., 1930-12-17

arranged DOOCn III
the Capital and
asked If she might
look at this thing
called a ballot.
She had never
seen one, she said.
And she had lived
the greater part of
her life in wash
ington.
An incident such
as this is q curious
commentary on our
vaunted scheme of
representative gov
ernment. Here, in
a place where more
folks vitality and
personally concern
ed with the ont
Evening star., 1930-12-17
BEDTIME STORIES By T, !.
BY Thornton
". Burgess.

In your place. You can pe seen from
O long distance now"
why can I be seen any farther than
usual7" asked Stumpy, looking puzzled.
Because" replied Jerry, "you are
dark and everything about Is white.
Unless I am greatly mistaken there
comes Reddy Fox down from the Old
Pasture this very minute. II 1t were
not for the snow we could not see him
from here. Just look for yourself and
see how plainly he shows up"
Stumpy looked. Sure enough there
on the edge of the Old Pasture a dark
form was moving. II was so far away
that he wouldn't have known who &
Evening star., 1930-12-17
TIMBALES.

Two cups cooked spinach, three
eggs, ttree-eighths cup milk, two
tablespoons butter, one half
pound any kind of cheese, one
half teaspoon salt, few grains
pepper. Chop spinach very fine.
Beat egg yolks. add milk, melted
butter, cheese seasoning and stir
while heating. Mix one-half Of
cheese sauce with spinach and
fold In stifhy beaten egg whites.
Fill buttered timbales, or you can
use a baking pan. making one
solid dish from 1t. Bake in mod
crate oven until firm. Turn out
on q hot plate, garnish with slices
Of hard-boiled eggs and pour ball
ance Of cheese sauce around the
ttmbales.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

ington political speculators of this vast
unof1cial group was:
What chance has George Norris7"
Think Tom Hefiin will come back in
Alabama?"
"Galen can't beat Walsh in Montana,
do you think?"
For they feel strongly that the no.
ntical 'ins" have a decided edge on
the outs" in any struggle, so it's a
natural enough starting point.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

OF blue is q very delightful background
for simple decorations. Those which
are shown are appliques Of felt and
are very easily made by cutting leaves,
petals and stems and arranging them
In bouquets.
The edges Of the daybed and the
holsters are trimmed with rickrack
braid, two COWS Of red and two Of black
to match the predominating notes In
the flowers.
Various styles Of pillows may be
used with a cover of this type, but
should be, Of course, Of inexpensive
materials, such as gingham, chintz,
cretonne, sateen or linen.
(Copyriahk InQa \
Evening star., 1930-12-17
POTATOES.

Cut boiled potatoes in quarters.
II potatoes are large cut into
eighths. Pour over melted butter
favored with lemon juice. Sea-
son with salt and paprika and
cook about 10 minutes in the
oven; then sprinkle with parsley,
one and one-half cups Of potatoes
TO two tablespoons butter, one
third teaspoon lemon Juice.
(copyTight. Ib30.)
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Africans Immunity.

Although he seems to lead q care.
free existence, the life of the East
African native Is not a Joy unallayed
but scientific investigation has recent
ly shown that he Is entirely immune
from the ravages of scarlet fever and
dlphtheria. Efors to plant the germs
in his system failed
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Home in Good Taste

Considerable thought should be given
TO the selection Of o cover for the
nursery daybed. for It must not only
be practical, but attractive also.
II we are not careful we are apt to
select something practical like burlap,
and then flnd that Is not especially at
tHactive: whereas something that we
consider very pleasing might not be
able to stand the strain Of hard usage
In the illustration Is q daybed
equipped with cover Of mercerized
rep. This material in q medium shade
Evening star., 1930-12-17

Never were evening dresses more
luxurious than they are this Winter.
OF course, 1t is perfectly possible to
dress even for important evening oc-
easions without wearing ermine or sable
or diamonds or any of the so-called
precious materials, but among women
Evening star., 1930-12-17
ABE MARTIN SAYS

"The burned drawback to bein' purity
Is bein' talked about il you act nat
ural, complains Miss Clip Purviance.
A thorn in the side is purity bad,
but Jest wait till somebuddy pokes
revolver In your back.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

DURING the day of last November 4,
when the entire Nation was casting
ballots in the general elections, an
elderly woman approached a specially
Evening star., 1930-12-17
DAILY DIET RECIPE
ASPARAGUS.
Asparagus, / can.
Oh, 8 tableSpoonfuls.
Salt, / teaspoonful.

0eAAtg OCcoktOOAAAQAs
Paprika, Y teaspoonful.
Vinegar, 2 tablespoonfuls.
Chopped pickles, l tablespoon
full.
Chopped green pepper, 1 table
spoonful.
Chopped parsley, teaspoonful.
Chopped chiveS, / teaspoonful.
Canned piInentoes, 2
SERVES PORTIONS.
Drain asparagus and chill. Save
water for soup or sauce. Make
a dressing of the remaining in
gradients. Mix dressing we'll and
pour over the asparagus which
can be served on individual salad
plates on crisp lettuce. Garnish
with pimento strips binding the
stalks.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, lime,
iron, vitamin B. Olive oil is high
in fat content and should not be
eaten by those wishing to reduce.
Mineral oil could be substituted
for the overweight. Recipe as
given can be eaten by normal
adults OF average or under weight.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.


Chilled Farina with Cream
Baked Eggs Bran Mufins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese and Spinach Timbales
Penny Rolls
Sliced Peaches HermitS
Tea
DINNER.
Baked Meat Loaf
Potato HollandaiSe
Asparagus on Toast
Cucumber Relish
Raspberry Turnoyers Coffee
Evening star., 1930-12-17
BRAN MUFFINs.

One-fourth cup sugar, one
tablespoon lard, melted; one egg.
Mix until creamy, then add one
fourth cup boiling water and one
cup sweet milk; then add one cup
bran, one cup -four, one teaspoon
salt and three teaspoons baking
powder. Bake in a hot oven
about Is minutes.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

Cotton Is the. principal material Of
clothing worn In China this Winter.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

When Joe" Moriarty wheeled Charley
Bowie down Pennsylvauia avenue In a
push cart 10 pay an alection bet?
Evening star., 1930-12-17

The usual beginning made by WASH