davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Mrs. Watson Chairman of
Pen Women's Music

nOROTHY DE MUTH WATSON OK
~ this city has been appointed ma
tional chairman of music for the
League of American Pen Women, under
the new administration, Grace Thomp-
son Seton, president. Mrs. Watson's
name was presented before the new
National Executive Board at the meet
ing April Is, and was unanimously
Endorsed.
Mrs Watson has shown marked SYM
pathy for American composers. She Is
particularly interested in the creative
work Of American women In this field.
During Easter week she arranged the
group of concerts given at the Arts
Club, April %; the residence of Mrs.
Henry r. Dimock, April "a; the willard
Hotel, April IS, and the Congressional
Country Club, April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Grand Opera Tenor Sings
Recital Here Nav 90

A RMANDO IANNUzzI, italian tenor
"a who has voice OF dramatic quality
and is thoroughly skilled in the tract
lions of his native opera, will make IL.
formal recital debut in Washington OF
April 20.
signor Iannuzzi grew up in coteri,
in which Benito Mussolini, now pre-
mier of Italy, who was then editor OF
q small and revolutionary newspaper.
was a good friend of the singer. The
latter has recently come to Washington
to establish Q studio and make his
home here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
BY GEORGE OAKLEY TOTEM. JR.

THE history of music makes apparent
the fact that opera is vital and
intimate part Of the Germanic and
Latin peoples. With the Anglo-Saxons,
however, it is still something apart. In
the United States we have the great
Metropolitan and Chicago Opera COM
panies. These are generally acknowl-
edged to be among the greatest in the
world. But how many American cities
possess an opera company or even an
opera house?
It Is very different with our Latin
neighbors. Every city Of any size In our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

EDITORS NoTE-The following is the
.t Of series e a5t,cies written BY sne
George Oakley. Totten. ST., who points
out the unusual features OF opera houses
all over the world which he has seen
swithou. an opera house, these articles
should be of special interest, as there are
several plans in state Of being formulated
for an opera house here.-H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

l. =
f1; 4o$ snS E %s rinS..ss
First movement-Larso-a allegro.
A Minor Edward Dawson
First movement-,Allesro CON Galore; i,
Intermezzo. A Flat Major" ........ .Brshms
Waltz, A Flat Major" ...............C Chopin
III.
First movement-Moderato assai,
(Orchestral part on second piano.
Mr.. CooperO
THURSDAY.
DOROTHY HOBLKY.
Prelude and FSsHe: g Minor" Yssh
Sonata. Opus 81, No. 3"........ .Beethoven
Third and hrst movements
Menuetto, allesro.
II.
" Ma Flat Major. Chopin
"dnomenreisen dance Of the H dnonaesS.
A SorcSestrai part on second piano.
Mrs. OlmstedJ
SOPHIE SNYDER.
sessts sns Egsss Minor
E E'$s::: SSs: Il; Il: n n ss:::Is
III.
"Rehets Dams rEau" tRenections in the
"RSspsody, No. List
SATURDAY.
KATHARINE MORRISON.
I.
prelude and Fugue Major ...,.. Bach
..sd rrom The We'll Tempered clavichora;nr
Second and first movements-
Andante motto, allegro moderate.
II.
"Sonetto 123 Del Petrarca. Annees de
"Baiiade. 4 Flat Major. OPUS III. Chopin
III.
Concerto, C Minor, Opus 81, No. O."
First movement-Allesro con brio.
Orchestral part on second piano.
Mr.. Garzia.)
VIRGINIA SKULL.
I. ,.
prelude and Fueue, p Major" .. Bach
(From 1.-THE Well Tempered Claviehord.")
Ballades q Minor" ................C Chopin
III.
Sonata Eroica, Opus 50' $500. Mcdowell
!. Slow with nobility, fast passtonately.
2. Elflike, light and swift as possible.
& Tenderly, yet with passion.
Variations for Two Pianos .Martusci
(Mr. Spier at the. second piano.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Dorothy Henneman, the director of
the Henneman School Of Music. spoke
Children's Cllh. The subject was, "The
Value Of the study OF Music In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Set to Go

The Association OF Commerce set itself TO oct some
where when it launched the program for 1890, Thursda,
evening. and put the new officers on their posts Of duty
The order might we'll be. now. full speed ahead. tn.
organization is well-rnanned and 1t has commcndablt
and worth while goals ahead to attain before anothe:
New Years day rolls around.
Nothing could be better than a campaign of in.elliger,
publicity for the city, aside from industrial growth to sup
port an expansion Of population. Otherwise it must
continue its chief role as a distributing center. To fulfil
that role easy and attractive access is q requisite.
In these days access Is mainly by automobile and truc.
from the adjacent trading territory. The vast supplies OF
goods to be distributed from here come In from the pro-
ducing points by railway as freight. but they very largely
go out BY motorized transportation. That implies gooo
highways.
North Dakota has been making big strides in highway
Improvement in the last IL years, but the needs of Bis
marck in this aspect are far from sufficiently supplied
This year another link will be put in to the north in the
Wilton-Mercer road and next year that route probably
will be completed into Mercer.
Meanwhile there is a demand for highway improve
nent to the southwest, where q large corner Of North
Dakota is isolated for lack Of railroad connection cxcep:
to South Dakota and Montana. Between Morton county.
which is spending 100000 on county road improvement.
and such towns as Mott, Hett!nger and Bowman there is
a deficiency of permanently improved roads which should
receive early attention. The Lions clubs are organizing
that section as a preparation to united effort to open up
at least enc big connecting link. between Mott and
Haines. and the Association Of Commerce might give
this field some of the thought it proposes to devote to
highways during the ensuing year. under the administre.
ton Of the new president. F. M. Davis. The Lions clubs
would provide a ready-organ.zcd auxiliary in any cam
paign for better roads extended in that direction.
The entire program submitted to the annual meeting
is filled with projects entailing much hard thinking and
active labor. But rore of the activities listed is of p
frultless character. On the other hand all show capa.
cities Tor bringing about great advantages and not a
few improvements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

For me-"
II guess they're flowers. It's q
Hover shop name on the tag. Only,
my! amt 1t an elegant package,
thought"
The girl was untying the wrap.
pings. A soft "Ooh!" escaped her
lips as she drew away the green
tissue.
Look. Sarah, look"
1t was the most exquisite corsage
Of violets Judith had ever beheld
which she raised from the box. The
rich. dewy perfume Of the blossoms
was like a poem. Quantity outlined
with a lace ruffle and tied with rib.
bons. the bouquet was certainly q
perfect love token.
"Oh. they are loyely-they're
beautiful" Judith murmured. feast
ing her eyes on the flowers. what
can do with them. Sarah?
Wherell l put Them"
Aren't you goin' to wear 'em.
Mfsa Cameron"
NO. Not this morning I'm
afraid. IL couldn't. Oh. / don't
want them to die!"
Want me to put 'em Ia the ice
box, Miss Cameron? They'll keen
perfect there. Won't take up much
room neither"
Would you. Sarah? Oh. that's
sweet OF you. Here"
Judith extracted three or four OF
the v!olets and tucked them into
Sarah's blouse.
Now tkcn-I1l have to run like
everything. I'm late. Goodby.
Sarah. Thank you a lot"
Bye, Miss Cameron"
TEN minutes later Judith iammed
into the end OF Q subway car.
praying the supply Of air in her
lungs might last until they reached
the next station.
She was five minutes late In
reaching her desk at the Office and
saw that Carla Morrison had her
eyes on the clock.
Judith plunged into the Morn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
The 'Foolproof' Plane
(WashiuRton Pc,

0WaSnlugCon POST
One OF the greatest works undertaken by the DAME.
Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics.
that Of searching for the "foolproof' airplane. is drawtnr
thai were hoped FOR when the competition was an.
nouIced. Only two planes are left in the running for the
grand prize OF 100000. and the manufacturers Of these
ships each claims that the other has infringed on patent
rights. OF the two planes remaining in Competition
Docn having successfully passed rigorous tests as to fly
ing ability and general safety features. one is American
and one Is English, the American plane having al
ready won q $4,000 prize In a preliminary test. The
English plane mas not yet fully qualified to enter the
ccntes: for the grand prize, and 1t seems likely that the
American plane may be declared the winner by default.
1t seems a pity that q contest with 80 much potential.
ly Tor benefit to aviation has to q certain degree fliv-
the type Of plane that can be flown BY "thc man In the
street" Until this plane u produced there can be no
general participation in flying. II It does nothing else.
however, the contest has stimulated interest In safety ia
flying and has properly stressed safety Is one Of the
paramount Developments to be made. In fact. safety has
been so much IN the minds Of the contestants that vhen
one OF the "foolproof' planes crashed in 4 take-off. tho
aviator, untntured. smtingly emerged from che Complete
wrcc1age OF his machine and said lacon!cnlly. II euess /
have gos q safe plane. II crashes and does not hur;
its pilot
So that, despite the partial failure Of this particular
work undertaken BY the 0uggenheim fund. which ha,
researches. there Is no reason to feel discouraged Tho
"toolrroof" a!rplanc 10 bound to coms-that is "foolnroof.
TO the extent OF the automohile. It is obvious. howev1g
That the search Tor either . ~foolproof motcrist or air.
plane PILOT Will bc 4 vain one. Manufacturers are ahle r.
cui!d certain inherent safety features in both tvnes ~
machines, but sftsr all II Is the human element that
counts ii the final analysis. N1s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested fo'
the week beginning Sunday, Jal'u'
airy 10th:
Sunday
Breakfast - Breakfast food Gre
toasted, with milk o. cream. Apple
sauce.
Lunch-Potato on the half shell.
spinach. Salad Of head lettuce.
Dinner-Baked chicken with Shred
ded Wheat dressing. Baked parsnips
cooked lettuce. Grapefruit whip.
Monday
Breakfast - Coddled eggs, Melba
toast. Stewed prunes.
Lunch-Cucumber and olive sand
witches. Raw celery.
Dinner - Vegetable soup. Stuffed
beef rolls, carrots. Turnip salad.
Baked apples a Ia mode.
Tuesday
Breakfast = Crisp bacon. waffle.
with maple syrup waffle should be
Drowned through.
Lunch - Cornbread, string beans,
ripe olives.
Dinner-RoaSt mutton. cooked let
tuce. Combination salad with cheese
dressing. Carrot and date pudding.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Baked eggs. wholewheat
mullins, peanut butter. Stewed
raisins.
Lunch-Cooked oyster plant. stuff
cd celery.
Dinner-Celery soup. Roast beef,
stewed tomatoes, spinach. Salad Of
lettuce and parsley. Cup custard.
Thursday
Breakfast Spinach omelet. Melba
toast. Stewed prunes.
Lunch-Mushroom soup, shredded
lettuce and cabbage.
Dinner-Roast pork. steamed ruta-
baga, string beans. Salad Of grated
raw carrots. Stewed apples.
Friday
Observation-Disclosures mush, with |
milk or cream, mo sugar.. Stewed
figs.
Lunch-Baked squash. Vegetables
nodded in gelatin chopped carrots,
peas and string beans).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
d Is the
Anniversary of

On Jan.l7, l7o6. Benjamin Frank
I'm, famous American statesman.
scientist and author, was born in Bos-
ton. Mass.
His father. Josiah Franklin. emf
grated to America about 1895. and
took up the business of tallow chand-
Ter. His mother, a second wife. was
the daughter Of Peter Folger, a lead
ing settler, noted for his philanthropy
and tolerance.
Benjamin, the 18th of IT children.
was named after his fathers ~favorite
brother.
Today also is the anniversary of
the receipt in Milwaukee Of the first
telegram sent from Chicago on Jan.
II, l849.
On Jan. II. 1893. Rutherford Hayes.
n 18th president of the United
States, died.
And on Jan. II. 1910, statehood
Oils Tor New Mexico and Arizona
were passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Editorial Comment
Two Ways Of Handling Bad Boys
(St. Louis Post-Dispatch)

!0I. LOUIS Fost-UbpatchJ
A 10-year-old boy created a hubbub in one of tn
st. Louis public schools the other day. He was incor.
riglble, 1t was said. and had been expelled. but he dc.
flanuy refused to be fired. He drew from his pocket his
trlsty barlow and with q pocket knife held at bay ths
Gathering teachers and apprehensive principal. Some.
body finally called the police. Two bluecoats came and
t.le young miscreant was taken away to the house OF
detention-another entry In the book Of crime.
More recently two boys, one 8 years old. the other .
were taken before a police captain in Lowell, Mass.
mobiles. The police captain handed them a tire pump
The boys went to work. At S o'clock in the evening they
were tired and the once fiat tires were full, whereupon
the police captain turned them loose-two sincerely re-
formed young culprits.
We prefer the Lowell way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

fast Is possible, without q thought Of ultimate depletion
Those concerns which have made serious attempts to re.
forest Or to cut wisely 50 - to facilitate natural replant
ing are few and have operated on only a small fract:o:;
OF the lands annually denuded.
President Hoover is giving the problem some though
and doing something to remedy it. At his request the
forestry appropriation this year has been increased three
million dollars. While the total appropriation is small in
comparison with the needs. it is a step in the right direc.
ton. Any reasonable amount Of money wisely expended
in forestry conservation will be well spent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

ing's tasks Immediately. But her
eyes were brighter than usual and
her cheeks stayed warmly pink all
morning.
She did not see Adelaide nudge
Mitzi but she heard her stage
whisper.
"Frosty's warming up!"
Suddenly Judith Cameron de.
cided upon immediate action. She
turned about. eyed Adelaide Con.
way calmly. then arose and walked
to Miss Tuppcr's ONCE.
The door Of Miss Tupper's. ONCE
was always open but Judith
knocked.
"Ycs-what 10 it,"
Kathryn Upper adjusted her
~spectacles and when she saw who
it was standing on the threshold
she frowned.
well. Miss Cameron"
Il wish to give notice that / am
leaving" said Judith.
WELT"
Interest indeed could be read on
Kathryn Tupper's face. She
leaned forward. cycling the girl
closely.
II hope" she smiled wryly.
you haven't found the work un.
pleasant here?"
"Oh. 40. Miss Topper. I-havs
other plans"
The answer seemed to displease
the woman 1t the desk. She went
on tartly:
I'm sorry-that is-there have
been . few things. Miss Cameron,
Of which ! had intended to speak.
Since you're leaving It won't be
necessary. However-Mr. Knieht
has been displsased. Under these
circumstances, ! cannot with I
clear conscIer &C give you 4 recon.
mendati0n-"
ITS quite unnecessary, thank
YOU"
Indeed? ! suppose you've Just
Inherited an oil wel!" The sar.
casm and anger were unconcealed
now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fallen Stomach

Question: H. A. asks: What causes
fallen or low stomach and intestines?
Is this a serious condition? What an
be done for same by diet or ~exercise?"
Answer: A prolapsed stomach or
intestineS is caused from weakness of
the abdominal muscles and q stretch
ing Of the ligaments which are meant
to support these organs. It is a very
common condition. especially with
women, and in my opinion Is the
cause Of about half of the disorders
OF women. Such prolapsed organs
can usually be restored to their prop
er place through graduated calls
thenic exercises, particularly those
taken while lying on the back. Diet
Is Of Importance, inasmuch as it af-
fects the general health. but the X
crcistng is the most important.
Prostatio Trouble
Question: Mrs. j. writes: "A man
II years old has a pain in the back
OF the head and stiff neck for weeks
at q time. Is this a symptom of a
stroke? What can he do for relief?"
Answer: The pain of stiffness in
the back of the neck with a man of
advanced age is almost sure to be a
sign Of prostate congestion. This
neck trouble is simply a reflex from
the prostate disorder. The distress
would be made worse by high blood
pressure. and II that exists, the con-
tinued pain might be evidence of the
danger Of paralysis or ~apoplexy.
X-ray Burns
Question: B. r. writes: please adj
wise II there is any possible cure for
x-ray burns, or a remedy for enlarged
vessels caused by the use of X-ray."
Answer: X-ray burns must be
treated very carefully. according to
their severity. Treatments with the
actinic light should prove beneficial.
and I would advise you to consult
some local physician regarding these
treatments.
Copyright, 1880. by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Waste of Great Heritage Continues

Ned sHani Waste of Great Heritage Continues
Mod. Former Governor Clifford Pinchot, Of Pennsylvania
WWoorUtigain has called attention to the continued depletion
foklaf the forests Of the United States and the need Of re-
'Prinorcstation TO save this natural resource from virtual
gu Axtinction.
Rose America has been more p-odigal with its timbered
st. Tealth than with any other form of its primitive endow-
s : lent. It is said by Pinchot. one OF the greatest forestry
Seatuthorities the country has produced. that less than an
sihouucre Of every eight Of the primitive forests of the coun
Spo1y remain today. The ak, saw and fire have wrought
'Thsais destruction in the nations timber heritage.
viii II The result has been damaging floods. lsechins Of SOL
yyvintrvilty, terrific storms developed by absence of checks
sich as windbreaks in the form Of forests would provide
~ To remedy this situation is an almost insuperable task.
unse has been calculated by no less an authority than
Foharles Lathrop Peck, president of the American Tree
ssoonsffsscciation. that it would require about two centuries 70
'nighascl UP in rcforcstatcn at the present rate Of rcplant-
lg about 1000 acres Of land a year.
2 The evil is even worse than mere cutting Of timber or
ana { forest fires. Governor Pinchot states that where
soutne acre Of saw logs is cut conservatively, "a are devas-
Ine tied, or cut without regard to future growth" As
sfscopost ct these acres are privately controlled. the only
SSSesssr@seck Is by some sort Of law which will subject the
Enuclmber TO supervisory regulations. Such laws exist in the
wee1ofe important countries OF Europe. They stabilize and
Se~Hs50tect numbering as q business and nearly everywhere
Nrsipey have the active support Of the lumhermen.
il q The difficulty Of treating the situation lies in private
enership. The public is unaware Of the fact that not
nv outside Of our national forests but even within their
pSsbundarits are large tracts Of the finest remaining tim
y policy Of the lumber owners has been to cut rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Saturday

Saturday
Breakfast - Broiled ham. coddlcd
egg. Melba toast. Stewed apples.
Lunch-Cottage cheese. sliced pine
apple.
Dinner-Vegetable soup. Salisbury
steak. baked ground beets and car
rots, celery. Junket.
spinach omelet: Beat lightly with
a fork the desired number of whole
eggs. adding a tablespoonful of milk
Or cream to each egg used. Pour in
to hot. oiled omelet pan or skillet. let
cook for a few seconds. then add
evenly owe omelet that dishful of
leftover spinach, chopped fine and
heated through. Sprinkle broken bits
Of well Drowned bacon, and fold ever
all. When sufficiently Drowned, turn
on1elet into hot platter. garnish Wit.
parsley, and serve Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

send them . piano. dining room set
and . couple Of new doors and re-
place the wooden furniture.
The dispute about how much Rudy
Vallee makes seems to have been set
tied. He has been sued by . show.
girl; and that means that he makes
plenty.
Copyright, 1890, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
REAL MOTHER LOVE

new York.-An instance of mother
ove that shielded her son from u
oes wa brought out here in the trial
OF MRS. Margaret Kugler. who was
0eing tried for the murder of viii.
am Studeman, after a confession.
AZ the trial, however, her son. only
~. told the Judge that he killed the
man IN defense of his father. The
son and mother were freed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
BEGIN HEhE TOnAy

JUDITH CAMERON. typist d. !.
York publish1ng house, ls
snubbed by other girls In the of
nee because she 70 mt communl.
ARTHUR KNIGHT. executivr.
who IL ~reservea and q wldower.
Incomes intefested In the girl and
asks her 70 take dinner With hIus.
judith. sonewhat embarrassed.
accepts b Invitation. KsiGht.
wAO has acted On q whius, he
comes more ana more attracted
ny the gil. He - lonely and his
raiSSYen-TONY. Is. and JUNIOR,
!oCare both away from home. u
~ three nlghts later that judith
Keeps a mysterious arpointnsent
ISnm. There IL m argument he
tween them In which the girl II
"vervuled. Next day In the ONCE
Judith sees a picture Of beautiful
.ony nai9ht. For " weeks Ar
thur takes judith IN dinners, ron-
certs md piays an6 At the END IT
ia time asks her 10 marry him.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Nv
THE morning after Judith had
promised to become Arthur
Knights wife she woke to face a
dream world. The discordant clat.
tering Of the alarm clock aroused
her at Z.
Judith shut the alarm o., threw
down the covers and thrust one
foot to the floor. Then she remcm.
bered.
She had agreed to marry Arthur
Knight! A vision of that scene in
the reception room last night beat
in upon her daxed, half.doubtins
mind. She saw herself il Knights
arms. How he had held her, kissing
her again and again, murmuring
that he adorcd her. that she was
precious beyond price. that he loved
her. needed her and wanted her to
be his wife!
One white hand went to Judith's
lips. Hard to believe-that picture.
She saw herself. too. halt.sobbing,
clilging to the mans shoulders as
a frightened child might cling. She
had returned Knights kisses. She
had allowed him to stroke her love.
~ hair. to pat her arms soothingly,
promising that from now on every.
thing in the world was to be beau.
tifM and happy. Would they not
share It all together?
Judith remembered how she had
said good night finally with a quick
smile. a kiss and the mans strong?
arms about her.
She was going to become Mrs. Ar.
thur knight!
Now she was thoroughly awake.
wondering no, she had ever been
able to sleep through the night.
There had been hours, of course,
in which she lay sleepless and toss
ing. She remembered them too.
With a bound she was out OF
bed. aware time was flying and that
subway rushcs do not wait for sen.
timent.
THE coffee was boiling when she
had finished at the dressing Ia.
BILE and pulled the gray.blue jersey
over her head. One final glance she
stole into the mirror. The mirror
was crooked and d~istortinE.
"By-by. Old Looking GLASS;" Ju.
dith Cameron said aloud. I'VE
won't be here much longer!"
Then she sat down for Z FIVE.
minute breakfast, finished the las.
drop Of coffee and started for the
door.
She had not reached 1t before
there was . rap
who Is it,"
It's me. Miss Cameron
Sarah"
Judith recognized the voice OF the
mldd;e.aged servant whose function
It was to provide the maid Ger.
Vice" her weekly rent was supposed
TO include.
Now judith pulled the door back.
Good morning.. Sarah" she said
Sarah stood IN the doorway.
pastchoard hox IN her arms.
For you, Mics Cameron"