davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
c/2o-25-March :. 1891
Larxest Rink 1t Army

Army's new skating arena and
hockey ring at West Point, dedicated
early in January in q game with
Harvard, is the largest in the United
States. It's skating area is 232 by
80 feet and its refrigeration plant
freezes 90 tons of ice in "a hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
Grant County Sheriff
Seeking Hog Thieves

Officials Of Grant county believe
that thieves who stole Is hogs. valued
at $500, from the Northern Pacific
stockyards at Elein last Monday are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
AMI PAPER

1.-THE paper napkin saves your fine
linen for mor elaborate parties" says
a column Of household hints. There's
q demand for paper tuxedoes.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
DON'T DO IT

An unemployment relief committee
proposes that all married women
working outside the home be dis
charged. There are enough causes
for divorce without this.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
CALL FOR RIDS

Open bids will be received by the
School Board of Gibbs School District
No. SO, Burleigh County, at 2 o'clock
p. M, March 3, at school house. for
three bus drivers; two for north half
OF township, and one for south half.
Board reserves right to reject n or
all bids.
BY order of School Board,
r. H. TRYGG,
Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

Bruce Caldwell, former great Yale
back and rookie outfielder for the
Cleveland Indians, now Is in New
Haven running a cigar store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
To Have Charge of
HOmemaker Projects

r. e. Newcomer, Morton county
agricultural agent, will have charge
Of the farI1stead Identification prof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

Cocktails do have q certain social
function.-Stanley High.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
c~0rI.ECTTONs ARE BAD

Starting q collection Of rare coins
Is not difficult" says q writer. Start
ing q collection Of ordinary coins Is,
Of course, another matter.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

Fidel La Barbara, former fly-weight
champion, now fighting q . feather,
always warns up in his dressing room
before entering the ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
+ m DETROIT

Detroit is reforming. They are be-
ginning to close the speakeasies that
Sre near schools, instead Of shutting
down the schools.-Detroit News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

Totals. ............ s Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
CoDyriOAt bv PaSiio Ledasr

Perhaps 1t is a cracker tiny Tom
 as finds and gives to his little friend.
 The neighbor spills crumbs all over the floor and Tommy drops
 his share too. Why don't you say, That was a good boy, son, to give Jimmy a nice cracker" instead of shouting, ,"You bad boy, making so
 much dirt all over my clean fioor!"
 As Tommy is bound to do almost everything wrong and very little
 right-according to your point of view--he won't hear much good
 of himself. His days will be filled
 with ''bad boys!' and "dont's!" By the time he is ten, he can do the things he couldn't man. age at two, or three, of course. But here life hands him another
 blow. He cannot get his lessons
 right, he forgets to close doors, he ties his tie crooked. He is learning orderliness of course, but such a little bit at time. Like the block house 1t won't come all at once. Are his days still to be
 filled with "don'ts." mo goods"
 you break-my-hearts" and so on? True he is old enough to reason with now, but nagging and con-
 stant fault finding are not the
 right sort of help to give. Praise
 where praise is due and often
 where 1t is not is a far better plan.
 He will keep his self respect and
 try to live up to even a fictitious reputation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
''e esTQ6SE4 Q6SE SUE
Ry Msrqery HaIe

darn thing. And 1 headed for it by mistake" Her voice trailed away.
 Painted" someone said. Get an ambulance"
 "It's her shoulder. Broken, I think. It sags," another voice was saying. eve had better get her in the house. Quick, call a doc tor"
 Sue turned and ran ahead oi the others. She gave the doctors number, got him and delivered her message.
 | A girl had pushed her away through the crowd. Sue noticed her now for the first time. She had brown eyes and brown hair The kind that shone a little. She was pretty and attractive. Not outstanding, though. Nothing sen- sational. Just nice. | Maybe can help. I'm a nurse And my name is Ruth Bradley"
 "Oh, if you would!' That was 1 Corrinne. The others stepped back while the girls delft fingers examined the shoulder. Bad break. How soon will the doctor be here?" she asked.
 Right away" Sue answered.
 The time dragged until he came, though. Nancy, limp, white, dark hair a cloudy black mass tossed back from her face, lay waiting She didn't move. Didn't groan If she regained consciousness she made no sign.
 The doctor came and the nurse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

As the crash echoed through the startled silence of the Becker liv- ing room, no one moved. Then the men were on their feet.
 "It's Nancy! She crashed!" Jack was saying. He was making for the door. and Harry was right behind him.
 "You don't think she did it be-
 "she didn't do it on purpose!' That was Corrinne, deadly earn est.
 "why should she?" Miles was trying too hard to be light. | Sue followed the others. More slowly. Afraid to look at the crash. Was Nancy broken and mutilated, under the wreckage ? Nancy who was so proud and gay and unselfish. Who even admit ted that the marriage had no love. Other things. Dignity, friendship, cooperation. She had been game about calling it a bargain. She was perfect hostess. She knew how to keep her husband amused. If she missed the glamour that marriage should have, she had never mentioned it.
 'Nancy! Nancy!" Harry was calling frantically. Corrinne was calling, to, and her voice was strangled in sob.
 Cars were stopping, swinging | in. Men were lifting a figure. A dark figure. And suddenly Sue heard Nancy's voice.
 "Why don't you hang light on that tree, Harry? I didn't see the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
YOUR 
hvNIpRoberzs6ardzz
 Oi93IBY dEA. .SEnVICE: INC. [

when do you do your besi work? When someone says you are no good, or when your sensitive ear catches a little word of praise A few people work better under pressure, 1t is true, but these are lazy drones who need to be driven. The rank and file do better the other way--it is almost safe to say 1 that every one would do so had he not been taught the language o1 force too soon. Lazy people usual | ly are not indolent from tempera- ment, but because they are dis couraged.
 Praise never interfered with dis cipline yet, if the discipline was right. T can't say a kind word Ito Tommy because if I do he takes advantage of me-" Something wrong here, should say.
 To begin with, a little child only learns by trying himself out. He does nearly everything wrong, but that doesn't matter. What needs praise is the effort to attempt 1t at all.
 He builds an awkward house of blocks. It has no meaning or de- sign, just two or three blocks jum- bled in a heap. Don't say, '.No no, Tommy, that's not the way!' and take the blocks and build a spanking snip-castle yourself to show him how. If you do he may not try again for long, long time.
 Spurred on by Praise | Instead say, That's the boy! What a nice house! You must build another and show daddy what his boy can do."
 Or perhaps he wants to give a friend present, for strangely enough there is a period in late babyhood when generosity sud denly sprouts without any urging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Thanksgiving dinners need not be expensive affairs. Turkey or chicken. duck or goose are all right for those who live on the farm or have country cousins. But city folks can have a roast of pork with dressing that will taste as good. If you don't believe it, try Nancy's recipe. Here 1t Is. Use either loin of pork or fresh ham.
 If fresh ham is chosen have the butcher bone it. If loin is used have the butcher bone 1t or have him chine 1t and make a pocket in which the dressing may be put.
 Pork needs thorough cooking, 90 count on one half hour to the pound with an additional fifteen minutes at the start. That is. a three pound, roast would require three one-half hours or one and one half hours plus the additional fifteen minutes. making one and three quarters hours all told.
 For the dressing use the bread and sausage or potato and sausage recipe. Measure two cups hot, freshly rfced potato. Slice two me- alum size onions and cook until light brown in bacon fat. Add to riced potato. Add one half tea spoon poultry seasoning. one half pound sausage meat, one cup crumbled day old bread, one quar- ter cup melted shortening. salt to taste, and two eggs. Mix well, taste and add seasoning required. Put ix pocket of meat, fasten in, using the regular stitch required when putting dressing in fowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

going to-"
 She was at the front door, which Gideon opened for her. Perhaps she felt a little ungrateful, for she turned to him and said simply:
 "I ought to thank you. owe it to you. If you hadn't put the idea into my head and got MT What's his-name here. I could never have done it."
 "I want no thanks" Gideon said, and there seemed to be something thick in his throat. i've done nothing anyhow. You won't let me help you. Perhaps in time you'll come to like me just little bit"
 -
 Alan and Chummy were discuss ing Judy over their very frugal dinner at Ginorps more than a month later. Their mid-day meal consisting of sandwiches, they ate at the art school.
 Steyne had been back from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

i Maine a little less than week. He had glowing accounts of the beauty of the hills in the bourgeon- ing spring, when the larches draped the hillsides like mantle of pale-green feathers, and the mountain streams rushed in brown cascades over their stony beds, and the birds sang in a mad chorus through all the hours of the lengthening day. Nevertheless. he said he was glad to be back in New York and at work again, and he appeared to settle down to his easel and the cariess bohemian life with perfect content. He had found a change. Chun1ny was feverishly at work She had Ialready got her first commission | a portrait. She thought she would take up portrait work. Alan's line was very modern landscape, verg- ing on the futurist, and yet keep ing an appeal to the general pub lie. He was really clever, and in his prosperity much more diligent than of yore.
 Judy was never seen. She only came back to sleep, Chunmy said. She told him all about Judy's woI1- derful luck in being taken up by Guarvenius, and he was bound to express a satisfaction which he was far from feeling. "I'm afraid Judy's working too hard, though" Clarissa said with an anxious look. "She comes home dead tired. I don't believe she has anything to eat all day" "But it's danlnable, Clarissa! 1! Something must be done. She'll kill herself! Look here, owe her an enormous lot for looking after you like she's done. Can't we manage it?"
 "Oh, Alan, I'll try, of course; but Judy can read things right In the back of your head"
 He looked at her almost fierce ly.
 "Clarissa. no girl ought to work!"
 (To be Continuei)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

worked with him.
 Gan you stay for the night ? We don't dare move her." he ap- pealed to the nurse.
 "Well, yes, but just happened to be passing" she said. "I'll have to notify my family. And be at school in the morning.
 "A school nurse?" he asked, and she nodded.
 "I'll send someone else when l get back to town" he said then "Where do you liver"
 The girl gave an address and Jack turned his head. Then you are going to be neighbor of ours" he said. Were moving into the cottage across the street the one by the creek. You know, it needs repairs"
 "Oh, then, you're Jack Thorn ton,' the girl said, and Sue won- dered at the sudden recognition in her voice.
 NEXT: Another caller. (Copyright 1881 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

yellow tint, a warm light-refiecting hue, taking it's color note from the yellow on the furniture and giving a friendliness and cheer to the place. The woodwork may be painted a soft white-not a hard. cold, blue white-or in enamel of the same color as the wall, or possibly a little deeper shade. The floor covering of linoleum could have a black Background with a design of orange-red and yellow, repeating the warm colors of the walls.
 As the sun will come infrequent- ly and not stay long, cream mar quisette curtains, ruffled and tied back, will filter cold light into a sunniness that will reach all cor ners. The table lamp base in clear yellow will add to the brightness. A yellow-green vase on small table near the couch uses a com bination of the other colofs and varies the scheme. A bowl of Eng fish ivy, or of some green growing plant or fern, will also be properly in the picture.
 There is sun. porch ready for chilly evenings as well as for the gay informal bridge party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
NOW Go oN wIrH rHE sToRy
CHAPTER . KV

Briefly, Guarven1us told Judy that he would be delighted to train her. He spoke of money him. self and said that he would take no fee until she was ready and had made her debut. He was as kind as he could be-. He said that she showed great promise, but of course she had everything to learn. She must be prepared to work very hard and to give up everything to the demands of her art.
 She mentioned her livelihood as a model, and he answered that a1- though he would have preferred her to do nothing. still 1t was as harmless aii occupation as she could follow, provided she did to preserve the plasticity of her position. He hoped she would take every opportunity of watch ing fine dancing.
 At the end he told her, with a little chuckle, that she could not always expect such music as she had danced to to-day. Perhaps she did not know that the young man was Gregor Gossteivitsch. Judy was deeply abashed as he pro- nounced the name of the greatest living pianist.
 Although she was 50 over wrought that when all the ar- arrangements had been made for her first lesson, her little face puck cred up like child's and she burst into tempest of tears. Guarvenius, familiar with the artistic tempera- nnent, let her cry.
 The famous teacher and the young musician took their leave shortly afterward. Gideon insisted on Judy drinking a cup of tea.
 You are worn out" he said. srYou don't know it, but you were simply immense. You will be a di- vine dancer!"
 T thought was very bad" she 1aitered. q was terribly frightened. thought I had disgusted him."
 "He never says much," Gideon replied. "He said all sort of things to me. And. you sees he has talk en you on. That is everything"
 They sat in another beautiful room. dark. like the others. and with three or four priceless old masters on the walls. The domi- nant color was a strong blue.
 Judy drank three cups of tea. but she could eat nothing; and as soon as she had finished she rose to so. ass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Now come the days when the family begins to cast critical eyes upon the sun porch. It has re- ceived harder wear than any of the other rooms this year and needs doing over. Often it has a cold northern exposure instead of a sunnier southern or western view and needs bright warm, cheerful col0rs. The screens must come down and that brings to light the brown weather marks on the wood work, which means that the wood work needs a good coat of paint. The wicker, reed, or what-have- you furniture also must have a fresh coat of duco. In this parti- Fcular room which we are going to do over today, the walls and wood work are to be repainted, but we'll keep the furniture the same color it was before, the furniture color being the pivot around which the color scheme of the room must be created.
 Suppose the wicker chairs and table are done in delft blue duco with a wee trim of Chinese yellow. Then the walls may be reprinted in Q light color such as flat wall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
GIlNFYW WyRSEIT
.AZNMMR7
Olo3I BY NfA SERVICE INC.

New cultures bring foreheads into such prominence that they must be fair or not do their bit for your reputation for beauty. Many women rouge with care and use lipstick with restraint and taste and ever makeup their eyes cleverly and then ruin it all by ne- glecting their foreheads. 1 There are new powders made especially for foreheads and chins, tones just a little lighter than the cheek powder, of the same color and make.
 Before you dust on your powder and pat 1t in with your puff, try using a foundation cream that will insure its sticking.
 you have wrinkles across your forehead. you can disguise them by 1 clever makeup. The right kind of cream does much to fill the ruts even. By using powder care. fully you can achieve placif brow which in these narrowing times 1t distinct asset to any wo- man.
 If you have a preference fol healthy bloom on your cheeks. dc not make the mistake of having your forehead stony white. Il may be improved by the least little ! bit of rouge itself, along with your chin, for in makeup for foreheads, you should always remember your chin too. It needs practically the same effort expended that your forehead does.
 | D. head flush with your hairline. If you haven't the wrapped-hair habit when making up your face cultivate it. Tie a towel or bands of gauge or some kind of a band around your hair pulling 1t all back. Then you can. be sure not to smear your hair with cream or dust 1t with powder. Moreover with your whole forehead revealed you can do much more thorough job of makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
By ANNETTE

There are gracefully falling re- vers and deep open V-front finish ed with a vest to narrow the width through the bodice. The skirt shows the smartest depth in a snugly fitted yoke with slimming diagonal lines at the front.
 A novelty wool and silk crepe mixture made the original in brown tone with plain almond green crepe contrast. The tiny buttons at the center-front of the bodice and on the sleeves are gold fiiligree ball shape.
 It's so simple to fashion.
 Style No. 610 may be had in sizes SC, 3s, 40, 42, 44. 46 and AS inches bust. size se requires 3A yards of 3e-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 Black canton-failie crepe silk with white vest is smart.
 Crepe marocain and transparent velvet are lovely for more dressy
 Our winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children, the miss( a most attractive selection for adults including slenderixing effects for gtountss and variety or Xmas suggestions. And incidental- iy, you will save money by choos- ins your frocks from our Pattern modeIs.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 1b cents in stamps or coin fcoln is prekerred). {. Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order Go Nalfefn lepaFlmenl. Waterbury Delaoefat. Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

JUDITH GRANT, beautifut art- let's model, shares her Greenwich Nlllage apartment with CHUREdY MO8xBx, beautiful girl whose znlnd has been blank ever since ALAN STEYNE, her lover, disap- pcared seven>years ago. Gfeyme re- turns and she fails to rec0gnize him. Meanwhile, he and Judith 1au in love, and he tells Judith that he never loved Chuznmy and never knew Chumrny loved him. Then, abruptly, Chummy's memory returns. Feeling obligated because of her years of suffering, Steyne asks her to marry him. Judith, meanwhile, has aroused the in- fatuatiOn of BRUCE GIDEON, rich financier, who offers to star her in . musical show. She refuses, at first but accepts when she feels that 1t will take Her out Of the way of Steyne and Cl1nnIny. She dances for GUARVENIUS, the famous teacher whom Gideon has selected as her instructor, and iHii- presses him greatly with her. la- tent talent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

l heard Grandpa tellins Daddy somebody was a great man, an he beliebed he had the germ ob 3 idear.
 I knowed it! Ats what va get fer all 'at hard work in school an alers bein' good. Why, l don't feel so bery good myselfl
 CcpvrtcAt bv Ppbiic Ledosr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

As the result of a thorne prick. received while pruning raspberries, Mrs Audrey M. Smith, aged 36, has died at Portsmouth, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
FROM DRESS no BLOUSE

Dresses which are worn out in spots sometimes can be made into charming blouses and since skirts are quite inexpensive this year. you'll have a whole new outfit for next to nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

A few chopped raw prunes and e half cup raw chopped apple may Do added. Sausage end mush- rooms may be used with scason- ing, emitting both bread crumbs and potato.
 How about some dinner menus fhnt aro GilIel1nfl Nanny has 9lIelz \ I0al}el which nlIe Wl'l HIuI you ,,1 receipt o{ c 1i1f1E14, HNi<<Au- llTesSod envelope. Wsife IlQk care ef @hie paReEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Send your money and order Co Democrat. WAtaHb4Fys Cnnzls
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-06
RED CROSS DROUGHT RE-
LIEF CAMPAIGN

Quotas in campaign for $1O,-
100000 drought relief fund have been
assigned to 5000 Red Cross Chap
tiers.
Iu a telegram notifying Chapters
that President Hoover had authoriz-
ed public appeal for this fund, John
Barton Payne, chairman, stated:
Greatly increased demands have
made imperative an immediate cam
paign for Red Cross relief fund to
meet emergency situations through
parts of twenty-one states in the
drought stricken area. A minimum
of 100000 is needed to prevent
untold suffering and actual starya-
ton by thousands of families. Polu-
ton of water supply caused by dying
cattle has been added to winter hard
ships in some sections. We must
not fail -
The Red Cross had spent or au-
thorized cash grants in drought re-
lief up to the middle of January,
totalling over 100000. Of this
sum $4,000 was in cash spent by
Chapters in counties in the following
states: Arkansas, Kentucky, Louis
lana Mississipni, Alabama. West Vir-
ginia, Virginia, Ohio, Tennessee,
Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Mon
tanna.
Plans for assistance have trebled
in volume over those received in the
previous four months, since August,
when the drought was first recogniz-
ed as reaching proportions ola wide
spread calamity, Red Crosse officials
announce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-06
Federals Gathered in
Foes Last Silk Dress

Captive balloons for observation
purposes were used chiefly by the
Union army during the first two years
or the Civil war. Gen. Fitzjohn Porter
made over a hundred ascensions.
Count Won Zeppelin was a balloon
observer with the Union army. A, Con-
federate general writing in Battles
and Leaders of the Civil War" refers
to the poverty which denied balloons
to that side, except one patchwork
snip made from silk dresses gathered
up. I'VE had no gas except in Rich
mond and it was. the custom to in
fate the balloon there, tie it securely
to ana engine and. run it down the
York River railroad to any point at
which we desired to send it up. One
day 1t was on a steamer down the
James when the tide went out and
left vessel and balloon high and dry
on bar. The Federals gathered it in
and with 1t the last silk dress in the
Confederacy." The Zouave regiments
that served in that war wore the bril-
liant uniform of the French colonials
with fez, baggy trousers and q pre-
dominance Of red.