davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
Stable Blaze Kills
4 Men, Many Horses
Many Other Persons, Including
Woman, Missing After Oak
land, Calf, Fire
ANIMAL LOSS IS $325,000
Blue Blood Horses Valued at
100000 Taken From
Show Barns Saturday

Oakland, Calf, Feb. o.-(R-F1re
OF mysterious origin destroyed the
Oakland Horse Show early Monday,
taking at least four human lives and
~incinerating somewhere between ~
and 80 blue.blooded animals trapped
in their stalls.
Many other persons, including .
woman. were missing and may have
persisted. More than q dozen attend
ants remained u~naccounted for but
most. II not all Of these were thought
to have escaped and failed to report
their safety.
Fire officials estimated the loss In
horses at 1926 900. Eighteen carloads
Of prize animals. valued by their
owners at about $2,000y000, had been
shipped from the stables. the show
having closed Saturday night.
John l.. Thoms, so, an employe OF
Carnation farm stables, sotnona,
Calf, was the only one Of the three
dead who could be identified. The
others were believed to be Michael
Mccarthy. also q Carnation stable
employee, q man known only as Muir
ray, and another who was uniden-
titled.
While the fire was at its height
and horses were plunging, snorting
and dying in the flames. q woman
was seen to dash into the blazing
structure as II to rescue q favortte
horse. Later q woman's purse con-
tanning 10 cents and . check was
found in the ruins.
No clue as to the woman's identity
could be found except the check,
which had been made all but 1legtble
by water. :
Fire authorities said they detected
the smell Of gasoline while fighting
the flames, but had no definite EVIL
dence Of incendiarisrn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
p HORSE MEAT

PREPARE HORSE MEAT
Calpatria, Calf, Feb. 0.-H9-1n
order to provide . delicacy for France
and Russia. hundreds Of horses are
being fattened, on alfalfa. It seems
they don't kill Wild horses for meat
and can 1t SO much now. The Wild
supply Is eliminating. Horses now
are being conditioned for packing
plants like cattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
of Dry Law
Reported Improved

Minneapolis, Feb. o.-lR-Andrew
J. Volstead, counsel for the North
west prohibition enforcement depart
ment, wa reported Monday as "out
Of danger and doing nicely" The IA
nous dry advocate was operated on
last Thursday for appendicitis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
SET MEETING DATES

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 0-REThe
North Dakota independent Telephone
association Will hold its annual oonven-
ton hare March II to IL, A. ]. Shrt-
ner. district manager Of the North
west Bell Telephone company. an
nouuced hsre saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
Successor
To Lord wilmington

London, Feb. 9.-R-The Earl Of
Bessborough Monday was appointed
governor-general Of the Dominion Of
Canada, succeeding Lord Wilmington.
who Is to Be viceroy Of India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

BACK ANDERSON NOMINATION
Washington. Feb. 0.-{PeThe
nomination of Bernard Anderson to
be u. 8. Marshal for Minnesota was
approved Monday by the senate Judi
ctAry committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

I enc1oee hereNtth 80 oonts 81
coin q Stamps foe : coDv e -
hooklet On THB Exkxg34
CE1g8UA
NeM
CITY
ssaee. -
Evening star., 1931-11-04
|DmothyDi1|
Considers
Thfrties
Most
PropitioHs
At What
Age Should
q Man
AorfV'

marry" And he cites the cases OF
] @ n % G ns n $ 3ns G $ 81 ~ 20 oor oS and young and sn
sophisticated ne whose marriage has proved great success ana
worldly before he married
yet whose marriage has gone on the rocks
my correspondent what man is bes.
marriage.
THAT question impossible 20 definitely because
there things that much important IN
s nde M aa n The % ass % % the We % @ d S Rorss sense ss are
character and disposition and philosophy and humC There are god
anywhere between the cradle and the and make OF IT,
qualities they TO
adjust themselves 70 another individuals personality And they VII never
1nesse '"0Usn 70 e'f" " " A~"'' "N''~'" " A' '"' " M
THEN money, which paramount
= Importance marriage. Some afford much
40 while another has to wait un he before he the
price and can AFFORD the upkeep Of a rowboat
OF course that things in which
wisdom mature making foolish
adocnt headed Of
absolutely
"A and In opinion the preferred time for man
the sea OF matriony when he around the tnies
the & VII. . He @ n ySns Ss enough IN n e love BE
with passing Aapper.
in comfort enjoy his wife and children instead
Of their being crushing % burden on him above s he nas ae as % eng
png his wife to stay at home and mind the children while he steps
OF evening
THERE are exceptions occasionally
L happily luck.
chance when they develop along the lines
Nearly always outgrows
fought their the divorce court else Of
corpse o a
without boy or girl gambling on what they are going to be them
men and women ' - ~ = DOROTHY
Evening star., 1931-11-04
The Woman Who Makes Good
WOODWARD.
problems

Her worst trouble was the wife Of her
husbands boss.
"Ahal" you say. "A temptressl"
Not at all. Something much worse.
The boss wife, Mrs. X, had gathered
culture late and took 1t q little heavily.
She organized lecture courses in litera-
ture, In physiology-in anything that
looked highbrow. And very gently she
made It clear that she expected Evelyn
to attend these lectures. 1t was q
dreary task Evelyn already knew all
the rather simple things which the lee
turer explained in ABC language. But
twice week she had to go to help her
husband renew his contract.
Mrs. x was also interested in the
education Of children. She was the
guardian angel of a school in Holly
wood. And she wanted her husbands
people to sand their children to that
school,
Evelyn does not approve OF the school.
She thinks that the public schools in
Los Angeles are better. And so she
spends most of her energy in trying to
put of Mrs. X. Evelyn's children still
go to the public schools, but she's afraid
that any day she'll lose the battle.
And how about those sirens Evelyn"
said to her
"Oh, Ghose?" she said. IT wish we
both had time to bother about them a
little We're going to bust loose and
go to the Embassy Club tonight. Maybe
Mrs. x won't be there. The worst of
1t is, l like her." she went on. shes
nice and kind. But she thinks she
knows what's best for me-"
So you see, worrys not much good.
You always waste 1t on the wrong thing.
- tcopyrisht. 1872
Evening star., 1931-11-04
NANCY PAGE
Seat Pads Are Not Hard
to Make.

BY FLORENCE LA oANKE.

In the French provincial bedroom of
Dorothy Green's home were some rather
simple chairs. The framework was In
good condition but the seats needed up
holstering.
Dorothy wondered why she could not
make some sort of seat pads for the
chairs, and when she wondered about q
thing results usually followed.
She purchased some semi-glazed
chintz, some cord and tassels, some
ready -to-use cording and stitched pads
ding such as is used for mattress or
table pads.
Not being abe to find a pattern
which suited her in the chintz she chose
q plain color. Later she quilted this in
white
She laid a piece Of heavy paper on
the seat and cut a top pattern the ex-
act size She did the same for sides.
She laid these on the goods and cut
90 ording to pattern, allowing one-half
inch on all sides for seams and cutting
tWo pieces for each pattern. She basted
Evening star., 1931-11-04
Pipings for the New Garments
BY MARY MARSHALL.

In the new clothes. pirlnss Are made
Of white pi1ue or white crepe o. some
other silk They are basted into place,
thus fulfilling the real object Of such o
line OF white--tliat OF being always
fresh and white, easily cleaned and
easily replaced.
II Is an excellent plan. II you have
dress with such a piping, 10 have
two sets. Then you can siip one In
when you take the other out. and %
never have 10 wait for laundering. You
can take your tifne about laundering
in soap and water or cleaning In
naphtl1a and pressing the second pip
ing.
These bits Of whiteneas must be neat
ly and firmly basted In place. for there
Is nothing more uf1tidy than one Of
them sagging and out OF place. They
must be prirnly neat.
II you make one, make Il from an
inch and a half to two inches wide for
the ends OF sleeves. Then 10 is wide
enough to keep the sleeve clean about
the wrist For other edges. they may
have to be narrower to tlt nicely in
place.
For sleeve ends they may be cut on
the straight, but for curved or slant
edges they should be precisely cut on
the bias.
tCopyrisht, lasi)
Evening star., 1931-11-04
LITTLE BENNY

Last mite after supper ma said to
pop, Willyum, don't you think its time
we had this hving room ferniture re-
upholstered or at least semmy reup-
holstered?
/ do not, in fact If you asked me
what time 1t was Id say 1t was time not
TO have the living room fefniture reup-
holstered, not even semmy. Don't Tor
get we are falling into step with the
times by rigidly economizing. What
am l doing at the present moment? /
am smoking a cent cigar, or at least
I am just about to smoke one, he said.
And he took one out of his pockit.
saying, And Furthermore I'm going to
inioy 1t Just as much as II IT cost
times the price and had glaring red
and gold band around its trim little
atummick.
And he bit the end of and lit It,
saying, In fact I'm going to injoy 1t
even more than would an expensive
cigar because Ill have the added sat-
isfaction OF proving that / am not one
OF the men who hleeve that whatever
costs the most must therefore be the
best. / fiatter myself that ! have the
will power, the calm common sentS and
the good judgement to reckoni1e and
appreciate good tobacco independent OF
its cost, and in fact this particular 8
cent cigar is the last OF fragrant little
brothers and sisters that have been
contentedly smoking all afternoon.
Quality regardless OF price. and the
cheeper the better. that's my guiding
principal. that's how to tnjoy life and
save money at the same time, In other
werds its the dream Of the ages, pop
said
Then you don't think we awt to have
the living room set reupholstered just
now2 ma said.
You read me like book, pop said.
And he went out to take wawk and
when he came back he was smoking q
Queen Billie cigar with band on it.
Proving he had been to the cigar
store
Evening star., 1931-11-04

the white cording in place and stitched
1t on top. Then she basted the cording
between the two pieces for each. side.
When these were all stitched she basted
them In place on upper top Next she
bAsted the under piece Of top in place
and stitched three sides. In the case 80
made she inserted the padding, and
after turning In edge Of lower piece
stitched the case on this edge to close 1t
entirely. She quilted the pads. She
made eyelets using heavy embroidery
cotton, stiletto and buttonhole stitch
Through these eyelets she ran the lacing
cords after the seat pads were In place
on the chairs.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

A new hostess or lounging pajama
ensemble that is really devastating
enough for the most exacting taste.
1t has a quaint charm all its own.
Its slimming diagonal lines are so
kind to the figure.
Carried out In three blending shades
of purple crepe satin as its inspirator. 1t
creates a softened ombre effect, that is
delightfully."- lovely.
And note the youthfulneSs OF the bo-
lero jacket with its tiny puffed sleeves.
Style No. 1867 Is designed for sizes
IA. l6, IS, 20 years, SO, Ss and 40 inches
bust.
Size IS requires 5 yards 39-inch
black, "a yard 39-inch white and yard
39-inch contrasting material.
1t is exquisite in black transparent
Evening star., 1931-11-04

velvet with the upper part Of the bodice
OF gold lame
Crepe silk and crepe uaarocain make
up attracttvely.
For a 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
Don't envy the woman who dresses
well and keeps her children well
dressed. just send for your copy of our
Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine
1t shows the best styles of the COM
ing season. And you may obtain our
pattern at ccst price Of any style
shown. The pattern Is most economical
In material requirements. 1t enables
YOU TO wear the new frocks at little ex-
pense--two frockS for the price of one
You will save $40 by spending 10
cents for this book. So Il would pay
you 70 send for your copy now. Ad-
dress Fashion Department. Price ef
book. 10 eenta Rrics Of pattern %
AHUW&Mn : t4
Evening star., 1931-11-04

Many of the new dresses are made
with q fine line Of piping
That's another Of the qlalutneases
Ne have taken from our nineteenth
century anesgtcrs. Pipinga were much
IN the mode at various times then,
Evening star., 1931-11-04
Vienna Bread.

sift one pound Of white -four with
one teaspoonful OF salt. then rub in
one ounce of butter. Cream half an
ounce Of yeast with one teaspoonful
Of sugar. Add half O pint Of luke
warm milk and mix with the -four,
then add one beaten egg. Make q
smooth dough, cover and let rise for
one hour. Form into fancy shapes,
place on q creased baking sheet and
let rise for Is minutes. Bake In
with melted butter.
Evening star., 1931-11-04

been wasting a lot of perfectly. good
worrying, or. rather, she'd been worry
ing about the wrong things.
First, she found that her husband
had TO work such long hours that for
three months they never went any
where. He worked Sundays and holi-
days. When that job was done she
thought they might 60 on trip. But
though he had nothing to do, he had to
hang around the studio for a week, on
the chance that he might be needed.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
"BONERS"
Humorous Tid.Bits From
School Papers.

GREAT SALI IAhhE IT NE bEEEo
HIS HEAD ABOVE WATER.
what would you do in the case of q
man bleeding from wound in the
head? would put a tourniquet
around his neck.
Manga Carta was all for liberty. No
man should be imprisoned for debt so
long as he had the money 70 pay.
pasteurized butter is made from COWS
on pastures.
Universal suffrage was when the
whole universe was made to suffer.
Acrimony Is what q man gives his
divorced wife.
The heroic couplet is the place in
the story where the lovers who have
had a lot OF trouble so far are at last
united.
Annual flowers are used at weddings
and birthdays Perennial flowers are
used for funerals.
(CopyriGht, is3l)
Evening star., 1931-11-04

had always lived
90 simply. They
didn't drink. And
now, she thought,
he would be ex-
posed to all the
temptations Of that
movie world. How
could she keep ZIP
in such g wild go
ciety2 Suppose she
lost her husband to
q siren.
Well. It turned
N l. 4. alaa Cd
Evening star., 1931-11-04
Those Movie People.

Evelyn is married 10 a writer who
got contract IN Hollywood at $500
week. To a man who's been making
e75 that looks pretty good.
But Hollywood Evelyn was such a
auiet person. She and her husband
Evening star., 1931-11-04
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice, dry cereal with
cream, omelet, spider corn cake.
coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Egg croquettes with boiled
spinach, toasted mullins. baked
rice pudding, tea.
DINNER.
Cream of potato soup, roast
pork, brown gravy. cranberry
Drowned potatoes. lettuce, French
dressing, apple pie, cheese. coffee.
SPIDER CORN CAKE.
Take "a cup Of cornmeal and
-four enough to I'LL the cup,
tablespoon sugar. u teaspoon
salt, y teaspoon soda. Mix
-four, meal, sugar, salt and soda
together. Beat / egg and add y
cup sweet milk and Il cup sour
milk and stir into the dry mix
ture. Melt / tablespoon butter
In q hot spider and pour in the
mixture. Pour over the top y
cup sweet milk, but do not stir it
in Bake in q hot oven 20 min
utes and serve at once.
EGG CRocUETrES.
-Four hard boiled eggs chopped
nne. Mix with u cup white
sauce. To make white sauce, heat
! tablespoon butter in q sauce
pan and when bubbling stir In
tablespoon -four until thorough
ly blended. then gradually pour
in u cup milk, stirring con-
stantly. Let boil minutes and
season with salt and pepper.
When cool shape in croouetses.
roll in egg and cracker crumbs
and fry in deep fat. Serve hot
with or without sauce.
CRANBERRY SAUCE.
Two cups eranberries, / cup
sugar. / cup water. Pick over
and wash tho berries, put into
saucepan with the water, cover
and cook Q minutes or until skins
burst. Add the sugar and boil
3 minutes longer. Strain or not
a. preferred.
tceDysiNhG laai.l
~. - - -
Evening star., 1931-11-04

Foreign breeders and farmers have
been invited to participate in an expo
sition Of agricultural and induStriA!
products to be held in Porto Allegro,
Brazil
Evening star., 1931-11-04
The Makers of
VICKS VAPORUB
announce
Two New Products

Ticks Nose and Throat Drops - An amazing new
- way to relieve head colds and nasal catarrh
Based on revolutionary formula discovered by Wick
Chemists after years of research and tests lust a
few drops up each nostril, anytime. anywhere and
clogged air passages are cleared comfort restored
Used at the first sign of irritation in nose or upper
throat that unmstakable feeling that you are
catching cod"-and you can avoid many colds
altogether.
You have Vicks VapoRub Now get Vicks Nose
Drops, too. Together, these two direct applications
provide a new measure of protection against cold
troubles in all stages. without the risks of dosing"
Evening star., 1931-11-04

Buy q box Of Nodes maxked TRIAL. OTTER.
II you like Nodes. take the card m the box
to your dealer. Hen give yOu another boz
for only 20 cent? If you don't like Il, mail the
card to us. We win send your munsy back.
Evening star., 1931-11-04

my correspondent know what best
qualified likely make happy and successful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL $ STUDENTS NAME THEIR OFFICERS
Classes and General Asso- citation Organize with
 Sound Treasury

Students at the Juneau High School have completed the organi- zation of their various classes and of their all-st dent association. Election of officers and appoint ment of class and student body faculty advisors were effected last week. The selections follow
 Freshman-Carl Lindstrom, presi- dent; Leroy West, vice president; Carol Robertson, secretary. Anna belle Simpson, treasurer; A. s. Dunhan1, principal, faculty advisor.
 Sophomore Glass Officers
 Sophomore-J oseph ARomaseth president; Duncan Robertson, vice. president; Joyce Morris, secretary; Helen Light, treasurer; Miss Mar jorie Tilitson, faculty advisor.
 Junior Robert Henning, presi- dent; William Friend, vice-presi- dent; Karl Alstead, secretary-trcas- urer: Miss Blanche Kelly, faculty advisor
 Senior-Elmer Lindstrom, presi- dent; Alvin Bloomquist, vice-presi- dent; Mary Schramen, secretary treasurer; Miss Helen Gray, faculty advisor.
 All Student Association-D avi q Tewkesbury, presi ent; R bert Simpson, vice preside Mary Jeanne.i.e Whittier, secretary-treas- urer; Peter Melseth, editor of tho Totem, high school publication Thomas Redlingshafer, bushes manager of the Totem; faculty ad visor, MT. Durham.
 Good Financial Condition At the meeting of the sudden association R. s. Raven, superin tendent of public schools, reported that the association was in goo' condition financially. The Athleti Fund ie out of debt, he said, ant the Totem Fund has a conslderab. balance.
 The Seniors netted a profit ol the dance they gave Friday eve ming at the conclusion of the Fresh men initiation exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
FIRE OFFICIALS . GIVE '!!! TALKS !. TO
 SCHOOL C''|'|||| Q PUPILS .| $
Students Quickly Vacate Classrooms on Sound
 ing of Alarm

In conformity with arrangements for observance of Fire Prevention Week in Juneau, Fire Chief w. L.. Gray and Assistant Fire Chief O. E. Schombel today gave talks and demonstrations before students of high and grade schools and then reviewed fire drills by the pupils Of both institutions.
 At the second show, beginning at g 80 o'clock tonight at the Capitol theatre, a fire prevention motion picture will be shown. Both ac- tive and honorary members of the Fire Department are invited to be guests of the theatre on this occa- sion.
 Old and New Boxes
 At the schools this afternoon the Fire Department officers urged the pupils to take every possible pre- caution against starting fires, ana demonstrated the use of both the old and the new fire alarm boxes.
 The officers talked to high scnool students in their assembly hall. Afterward the students went back to their class rooms. Then at the alarm of fire they vacated the building.
 Responded in Good Order
 The officers repaired to the grade school. Its pupils were gath cred together in their assembly ball, where the talks were delivered, after which the children returned to their classrooms. The young folks responded in excellent order to the fire alarm.
 In both instances on the sound ing of the alarms, the buildings J were quickly emptied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06

1, called; strike 2, missed; side out, strike 3, famed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 PHILADELPHIA: Derringer now pitching for St. Louis. Miller up ball 1, low inside; strike l, called; strike ?, called; ball 2, low; out, strike 3, famed. Dykes up-foul to right, strike 1; ball l. high; out, pitcher to first. Williams up-strikc 1, missed; bah 1, low wide; ball 9 low wide; side out, flied to right
 No runs, no hits. no errors, none left on base.
 Ninth Inning
 ST. LOUIS: High up-ball 1, low wide; strike 1, called; ball 2, low bali 3, low inside; strike 2, called out on a low line fly to Simmons who made a great running catch in short left. Watkins up-strike 1, called; strike ?, missed; ball I low inside; out, flied to right Frisch upside out, flied to left.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
PRISONER HERE GIVEN PARDON
 BY PRESIDENT [
Hoonah Woman Freed from Serving Jail Term by
 President s Order

A presidential pardon has been granted to Mrs. Jack Austin, Hoo nah Indian. who was sentenced early this year to sarve a year in the local Federal jail for violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
 The pardon, signed yesterday by President Hoover was tele- graphed to Marshal Albert White. Upon it's. receipt last night, the woman was immediately released.
 Mrs, Austin, was sentenced on January 4, last, by United States Commissioner Cooper at . Hoonah to one year in the local jail for being drunk and disorderly. An appeal was taken to the Federal district court which sustained the lower courts Judgment and sem tence.
 The woman's husband was tried, convicted and sentenced at the same time to serve one year and pay a fine of $500. He is now serving out his term at Skagway. The couple have four minor child ren who are being cared for out of Territorial funds.
 Mrs. Austin's case was the sub- ject of inquiry here last summer by Assistant Federal Attorney Gen. erals Sisson and Rugg when they visited Juneau, it was said today by Marshal White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06

Of the 4,689 persons employed in cigarette and cigar plants in Mex leo, 2,300 are women,