davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Dainty Tapping
Baltimore.
Washington

Totals. al 4 "a 10 Totals. at ~ o
Score by innings:
WRn ashinston.....: 3 Q @ S-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
A RESUMPTION Of routine drilling
"A was on the taps for today and

N
"A was on the taps for today and
nothing more interesting is booked
for tomorrow. the next diamond tilt
being scheduled for Wednesday at Cuff
port. when the orioles again will be
encountered
Visitors in the camp Of the Griffmen
today included John B. Foster, the vet
eran scribe and rules authority. who
does his exporting for the Consolidated
Press Association, and Charlie White,
venerable representative of a sports
goocss house. who busted himself with a
tape measure to the end of providing
new unies for the Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 16 OF0.
Gerry Nugent, business manager of
the Philadelphia Nationals, announced
today that the Phillies had claimed
High Willingham, an inf1elder, from the
Chicago White Sox on waivers. willing
ham went to the White Sox from the
Dallas team of the Texas League. He
is expected at the Phillies training camp
in a few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
n. ID. Elevator Man
Sought by Posses

Milton, N. D., June 19.-(E9-PosseS
from three cities were searching the
territory north of here Friday for a
trace of Sam o. Tollefson, So, man.
ager of the Farmers Elevator COM
pany and a prominent Cavalier coun-
ty resident, who disappeared June
10, but whose disappearance was not
made known generally until Thurs
day night.
Friday county officials and residents
of Milton. Langdon and Hannah be-
gan a hunt Of the brush country
north of here as the most likely place.
His family and persons connected
with the elevator withheld informa-
ton of his disappearance until Thurs
day night, but gave no reason for the
action. Tollefson was about six feet
tall and wore glasses and working
clothing when last seen here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
500 Attend Barnes
Pioneers Picnic

Valley City, N. D., June 19.-(P)-
Nearly 500 Of the earliest settlers OF
Barnes county attended the annual
picnic of the Barnes County Pioneer
club Thursday.
Musical numbers on the program
were provided by the Darcy band and
Valley City saxophone quartet. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wagner, Oriska. two
old-timers of the county, also enter
tanned with violin and piano selec-
tons,
Professor w. w. Wemett, Valley
City, eulogized the pioneer in the
principal address of the day. An old
time dance concluded the outing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
Adventists to Have
Church at McCluSky

McClusky, N. D., June l9.-Ground
was broken here Monday for a new
Seventh Day Adventist church. Mem
bers of the church have furnished
teams and man power to do the work.
The task of excavating a basement
% feet wide and 48 feet long, TO a
depth of about 4 feet, probably Will
be completed within a few days.
Officials of the church and the
building committee have not yet de-
cided whether to erect the building
this summer or wait until next year.
Concrete work for the basement and
foundation, however. will be complet-
ed within the next few weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
! alispell Struck by
Wind and Hail Storm

Kalispen, Mont, June l9.-tP-A
wind and hail storm caused heavy
damage in this vicinity. In Kalispell,
windows in homes and office build
1ngs were broken and the tops of au-
tomobiles punctured by hail and the
tent Of a carnival blown down. In
me rural section, barns and summer
Eecort buildings were unroofed, poul-
Wy killed and crops flattened.
One greenhouse owner said the hail
would cost him $4,000 and another
N said he would be out $4,000.
The Kalispell Elks temple lost 10
paneS of glass. Several schools also
were damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
Mouse Begins to
Eat Rattlesnake

Nashville, Ind. June l9.-(E)--
Rattlesnakes and mice don't mix,
Bill Gates says-it's hard on the
snakes.
Gates, who has a five-foot rat
tier in a cage at his store here,
put a mouse inside, for the rep
tile to eat. Instead, he said the
mouse began eating the button
and rattles off the snake.
To save the snake, he removed
the mouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
BEAUTY CONTEST LOOMS

Galveston. Tex. June 19.-(Fo-Le-
gal action attacking the award of the
title Miss United States to Anne Lee
Patterson, 10 year old Ludlow. KY,
blonde, is in prospect. Col. William
Z. Easterwood, Jr., Dallas, Tex. avia-
ton enthusiast, announced he had
employed counsel to contest the
award. presented at the 18th inter
national pageant of beauty here last
Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
RATE CHANGE POSTPONED

Minneapolis, June 19-P-Changes
In freight rates on potatoes from
northwest states to Chicago, st. Louis
and other points will not become ef-
fective until Dec. 3, instead of July
23. as originally ordered by the Inter-
state Commerce commission, accord
ing to announcement Thursday by
Oliver W. Tong, manager of the Min
neapolis Shippers Protective asSoci-
atiOn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
HISTORIC HOTEL BURNS

Macon, Ga, June 19.-Po-The left
wing of the 95-ycar old Hotel Lanier,
headquarters of the state government
while Sherman was marching through
Georgia, was destroyed by fire early
Friday and the rest of the six STORY
structure except the fireproof right
wing was badly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
HIKER'S LODGING CHEAP

London, June 19.-P- TWo-blt
hotels for mixers! The Carnegie
United Kingdom Trust has given s1O-
600 to an association sponsoring zoo
hotels providing lodging for mixers at
Is cents a night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19

who pursue the musk-deer en- the
southern slopes of the Himalaya
mountains for the glands from which
expensive perfume is obtained, run
the risk Of having their eyesight and
hearing impaired by the strong odot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19
MAY FLY

New York. June 19.-(A1-John Nc
Namara. motorman. is foresiglted. l.
street cars go out Of existence lie has
another trade. He has obtained h
license to fly as a precaution agains.
the doom of trolleys, he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-19

HUNTERS RUN RISK
Yunnanfu, China. June 19.-tP-
It smells nice in bottles, but hunters
Evening star., 1931-11-30
|DorothyDix
Agrees
1t ConteTs
Some
Benefits
rs
Ndo0in0
Eper
Justified?

A has the
"A he family
with:
ground"
yours properly"
He Is with lit
finally
to them from premature
a married
than who isn't At rate seems longer but who
frequently does accomplish good by her and painful
Indeed she the only who fitted with
situations.
Probably with thirst
pledge nagged into doing 1t also well estab
vnize lazy into action One millionaire Of acquaintance
clares that his wife nagged him into fortune
friends.
from the mother who bore and the sisters and brothers
to
and do without the dishes like She make us the clothes
opinions because most of for
MOST that
of sefconceit
haps shall be able to look him dor
female
realize
good. DOROTHY
(Copyrigh "
Evening star., 1931-11-30
TEMPERAMENTAL
TRUFFLES

MO table delicacy stands higher than
4 trufieS. which are used principally
for garnishing and fiavoring the finest
foods. You see them frequently in the
recipes given by chefs and gourmets-
but rarely in the cook books designed
for use in the average home.
Truffes are a luxury-and as befits
their state they are temperamental
creatures, refusing to be cultivated or
transplanted, and insisting upon grow
ing wild where they find the food they
like best in the soil. Trufies hide away
in the ground, and must be hunted by
trained hogs or dogs whose sense Of
smell is developed to the finest degree.
And truffies are so precious that in
preparation, every morsel is preserved.
The finest quality is peeled, but the
peelings are canned as well as the meat,
for use as flavorings.
History is full of references to trufae
hunts in various European countries,
but epicures seem to think that no
other trufie quite compares with those
which come from Perigord, the So
called home of this strange vegetable.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

preserved. 1t has probably provoked
as many laughs as any other thing
which has ever happened on the Hill
But the chances are that "bonerS" Of
this nature on the Hill this Winter will
equal or even surpass that of Dawes.
The margin between the two parties
will be so close-both in the Senate
and the House-that unless both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans are on their toes
every minute, thereU be groans
a-plenty.
Four men will shoulder the biggest
part of the responsibility in the two
chambers-two in each. They are the
men officially designated as whips.
It is up to these men to see that
party lines are fixed on all roll calls.
They must be in one something OF a
prophet. a diplomat, a quick thinker,
and last but by no means least good
sprinter.
They do just what their name i'm
plies-whip their political brethren into
line. They must see that pairs are ar
ranged so that members vote will not
be lost.
They must be able to foresee when
q particular piece of legislation will be
voted on so that they can muster the
required strength. And they must hold
themselves in readiness to hot-foot 1t
out Of the chamber to locate some miss
ing member
Those who watched the whips in
action during the long months when
the tariff bill was before Congree know
what a Job they have. For almost two
years they were geared for speed-an
unremitting speed.
In the Senate, Sheppard of Texas
and Fess of Ohio are Democratic and
Republican whips, respectively. Much
Of their work is done by the two parties
secretaries. but they are the general
issimos. Sheppard is particularly ac-
tive.
McDuffie of Alabama and Vestal of
Indiana were Democratic and Repub-
lican whips, respectively, in the last
Congress. Whether they serve in the
coming Congress has not yet been de-
cided.
The House whips in the Seventy
second Congress will have difficult
time Of 1t. They, too, have assistants,
but they must keep on their toes at
all times. Absence Of q single vote
Evening star., 1931-11-30

| terms or designs for ornamenting them
can be had by sending the correct coins
together with a self-addresSed and
stamped envelope, with each request di-
rected to Lydia LIE Baron Walker, care
of this paper. Please note sums SET
down with patterns and designs-which
by the way, are not hot-iron transfers
A smart bit of luggage is the tubular
| travelling bag Of embroidered linen (pat-
tern, 10 cents). This is known by sew
eral names. The French and British
call such bag a 'rouleau,"1 which Is
descriptive, suggesting the shape as ac-
curately as does the term tubular bag.
In America during the Victorian
era the bag was very popular under the
name Of catch-all or carry-all, another
descriptive. BY whatever name 1t is
comes in exceedingly handy to catch
and carry all the odds and ends that
are so difiicult to get into suit case or
trunk. AS the bag folds fiat and takes
up scarcely any room, It can be taken
along for this purpose when one goes
on any trip, however short.
The latest name Is the club bag, a
name which Is appealing but in no wise
description. BY whatever name 1t Is
called, however, 1t is smart in its pres
ent revival and very easy to make.
circular cross-stitch design for ends and
o bOAACA W 4h0tNAA AOI NAOoo~obAbNA E&Al-
broidery by counted stitches is 10 cents
and old English letters for marking are
cents each.
A case for nat silverware (knives
forks and spoons) Is needed article
in every household Full size pattern,
designs and also directions for making
these cases can be had for dime. The
material can be SILK, linen or double
faced cotton tcanton) flannel This is
a fave e textile for jewelers. cases for
protecting silverware. It Is preferred
textile by many hotnemakers also.
Teapot holders, egg coSies, bean bags,
pincushionS and applique motifs foI
baby blankets, etc, are all pictured and
directions given also with the full size
| duck pattern, which Is hut 10 cents
Gifts for little folk and adults can all
be made from this pattern with its
many uses. 49,
A wall picture or rug can be made
using the tandem coach design. 1t will
take longer to work than the other
things. It will be small II worked by
counted stitches on heavy round thread
linen. Or it will be large enough for
| floor rug If heavy Aida canvas is used
Both these textiles are good-looking
and backgrounds do not have to be filled
in. For either article regular cross
stitch canvas can be used equally well
and the background be filled in with q
color contrasting with the design in
silhouette. Price, 10 cents
(CopyriEht. 1917
Evening star., 1931-11-30

her shoulders. i've got to eat"
well, I'd rather Starve right here
In the big CITY," said the seated girl.
Me, too," said another. Give me
few bright lights"
Now what awful job do you suppose
it was that these girls had turned
down? 1t was the job of public health
nurse in a small town of 1000 people
and it paid 5000 month.
These jobs are going begging
actually in these hard times. The
girls don't want them because the life
Is dull. They would rather stay in big
cities without work than take from
$3.50 to $3.50 q month in a rural COM
munity where they know no one.
of jobs. But they all crowd to the
cities. while enormous country districts
are without nurse or doctor.
After you are graduated. the nursing
school will try to get you a job, but
will not guarantee 1t. That would be
impossible. The most brilliant gradu-
ates are often kept right in the hospital
where they are trained.
The best paying work for nurses Is
institutional work, which means regu-
lar job in a factory, store or school
The next best is public health nursing.
Private nursing pays least.
The private nurse makes more money
than the others, but she doesn't work
all the year round. In that field, con-
tagious diseases, maternity and mental
cases pay more than other work, be-
cause they are much harder. The
girls don't like to take them.
A committee of nurses said recently
that some Of the bad things about pri-
vate duty are irregularity Of work, long
hours, lonely life, no free evenings,
no promotion And they have to make
themselves fit in with new lot of
strangers on every case.
There are few college graduates
among trained nurses, but when they
do go in for it, their records are bril-
liant. When most nurses average So, 900
a year, the college graduate makes as
Evening star., 1931-11-30
William Tell invented the telephone
My Neighbor Says:

To clean windows in freezing
weather, moiSten soft cloth
with kerosene instead of water.
Gelatin for fruit desserts
should be whipped until 1t is the
consistency of whipped cream,
thick enough to prevent the
fruits settling to the bottom Of
the mold.
Bed rooms should be well ven
'ilated. If an open window
makes too much of a draft on the
bed, fit a board six or 8 inches
high and just the width of the
window below the lower sash.
This gives a constant exchange
Of air between the two saShes.
slightly warming the air as 1t
passes in.
Always put your knife in boil
ing water for a few seconds be-
fore cutting cake that has been
iced. You will then be able to
cut without breaking the icing.
(Copyright, 1s3l)
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Sayory Tomato Sauce.

In four tablespoonfuls of butter cook
together for two minutes two cupfuls
of canned tomatoes, half a cupful OF
grated carrot, half bay leaf and one
fourth teaspoonful each of mustard and
Summer savory and two tablespoonfuls
of minced onion. Do not brown the
vegetables. Add four tablespoonfulS of
-four after one minute so that it mixes
in with the fat. Add the tomato juice,
three-fourths teaspoonful of salt and
one cupful Of water, and heat until the
mixture thickens. Place over hot water
for 10 minutes. Strain and serve.
Sweden shipped more than $500 tons
Of safety matches to the United States
last year
Evening star., 1931-11-30

FASCINATING to men Of every ma
II ton is the American girl. For
she has the grace of Spanish senoritas.
the lure of the Oriental, the culture
Of the Italian and French chic.
Only one charm has she missed
the breath-taking loveliness of an
English complexion. For fourteen dec
ades Englishwomen have used Pears
Soap for complexion care.
Get cake and watch Pears rich
lather bring the delicate natural color
to your face. At all drug and depart
ment stores wherever toilet goods are
sold. Pears Soap. unscented, l5E.
Scented, q triAe more.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Oysters on Toast.

Draw IL oysters. chop them slightly.
melt one tablespoonful of butter in q
frying pan, add the oysters and sprln-
kle with salt, nutmeg and paprika.
Cook for a minute, add two eggs beaten
smooth, and half a cupful Of cream,
and stir constantly like scrambled eggs.
Have hot buttered toast on a hot plat.
ter and serve the oysters on the toast.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
"BONERS"
Humorous Titbits From
School Papers.

A PUNCH BOWL IS THE PLACE
WHERE PRIZE FIGHTS A r E
STAGED.
An antique is something no one
would be seen with If there were more
of them, but which every one wants
when no one else has any.
A franchise is big light that they
often use on the main street of a town.
William Tell invented the telephone.
Last week our club buried a COW
which died for poor family that was
unable to do SO.
DIR. Robert Koch was the inventor
of anaeStheticS and aesthetics.
Copyright, 1931)
Evening star., 1931-11-30

vote ICr the con-
firm a tion of
Charles B. Warren
for Attorney Gen.
eral-may become
"old stuff" in the
coming Congress.
D a W e S, resting
peacefully in his
hotel suite. could
have broken the
tie vote had he
been in the Senate
chamber at the
time. His absence,
however. spoiled
everything.
In oSe and
poetry Hell an
Maria's" d e lin =
ouencv has been
Evening star., 1931-11-30
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOk A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Bacon Omelet.
Popovers.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cfeamed Chicken with Green
Peppers.
Rolls.
Preserved Plums.
Sponge Cakes.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Broiled Ham, Raisin Sauce.
French Fried Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Cracker Raisin Pudding.
Coffee.
PoPovERs.
One egg, one cupful sweet
milk, one cupful -four, little
salt. Beat five minutes by the
clock. Have your iron gem pan
ready, creased and very hot.
Bake about IS minutes. Fill the
pans only half full.
CREAMED CHICKEN.
Cook three tablespoonfuls -four
In two tablespoonfuls bubbling
hot butter, add slowly one-half
cup thick chicken stock and one
cupful rich milk, season with
one-half teaSpoonful salt, dash
cayenne, one teaspoonfl1l chop
ped parsley and grating OF nut
meg, cook until thick and
smooth; add one and one-half
cups diced cooked chicken; add
one-half cupful green peppers
cut IN small pieces, heat thor
oughly, turn into heated dish
and sprinkle lightly with brown
ed crumbs before serving.
CRACKER RAIsIN PUDDING.
Six large crackers, split and
well buttered. Place buttered
quart warm milk and let stand
overnight. In the morning take
two eggs well beaten, one-half
cup sugar, one-fialf teaspoonful
each OF nutmeg, cinnamon. all
spice, one-fourth teaspoonful
each of cloves, mace, salt. Mix
sugar and spice and salt to-
gether, then add the well-beaten
eggs, then two-thirds cupfuls
seeded raisinS. Put layer of
crackers in pudding dish, layer
of raisins, spread over mixture
Of spice, sugar and eggs. Do
this until all ingredients are
used, then add one cupful more
of milk. Bake in slow oven two
hours Keep covered first, then
uncover, and. If not wet enough
add more milk, and when all has
soaked in, add more.
(CopyriEht. 1s3i)
Evening star., 1931-11-30

much as $1,000 year. She becomes
a superintendent of nurses or head Of
a training school. Many nurses with
less education do the same thing, how
ever. But the more education you have
the better your chance.
(CopyriRht, 1917
Evening star., 1931-11-30

came back and
sat down again.
Some looked cross
when they came
back. Some looked
sullen. Some looked
Indifferent. At last
q girl came out
who did not sit
down again.
One Of the others
called out to her,
Taking it, Susie?"
Sure" sal d
GYg
Evening star., 1931-11-30

may prove disastrous to either side.
It probably wouldn't be far wrong
to say that the two House whips may
wreck or build their parties destiny
these next few months.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Kitchen Stove.

A coat of black stove enamel on the
kitchen stove will cover up the worn
and rusty spots and minimize the work
of keeping 1t shining.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Jobs for Nurses.

It was a registration Office for nurses.
the anteroom was crowded One after
another the girls went in to see the
manager and one after another they
Evening star., 1931-11-30

~HRISTMAS is fast approaching,
and the women who make their
own gifts to be sent to friends
~ are finding this fact -quickens
the speed Of needles and stitch
cry. Today am giving suggestions for
various articles, none of which takes
very long to make, nor do the materials
cost much either Most Of the pat.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

THAT classic of congressional lore
the mad but useless ride of then
Vice President Dawes from his hotel
to the Senate chamber to cast his
Evening star., 1931-11-30
You'll see proof i'm 3 DAYS

teeth and gums and into every crevce 1t washes away
debris erases tartar and stain. At the same
tooth and gum troubles. 1t kills millions of germs that
swarm into the mouth and discoloration decay
and gum diseases In tests Kolynos killed 100 million
germs in Is seconds protected the mouth for full hours
In this way Kolynes easily and quickly cleans teeth
right down to the beautiful natural white enamel with
out injury 1t stimulates lazy gums and rereshes the
Evening star., 1931-11-30
3 shades .Dhiter!

Nov don't be fooled into believing that yellow ugly
~ looking teeth your bad luck simply because daily
brushing doesn't make them white and keep them sound
Dingy ofcoor, uncean teeth NOT naturalI If you
want proof start using this new scientific technique
halt-inch OF Koynos on dry brush morning and night
Overnight you'll agree you were wrong And in days
your teeth will be much wher-at least shades winter
Evening star., 1931-11-30
The Woman Who Makes Good

BY HELEN WOODWARD.
her speak with authority on problems OF the modern
Evening star., 1931-11-30

eutlre mouth.
MOI Dingy, yellow teeth
are NOT natural. Prove it.
Start using Kolynos-ah half
inch on a dry brush, morn
ing and night. In just 8 days
you'll see that anyone can
have clean, attractive teeth.
Buy a tube of this highly
concentrated dental cream
today
Evening star., 1931-11-30

0ERVE the best! Of course-but
~ how? It's easy-when you let
your toaster guide you. Your toaster
picks the best bread every time! Never
fails! Your toaster can't lie!
Make the test experts use. Toast
Wonder-Cut and any other bread-for
the same time. Look at theml What
a difference! Wonder Cut makes far
better toast. Proof enough that
Wonder Cut is far better bread. For
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Double-Action,
Double Results

There'snothingin the world
that cleans teeth better
than /, Kolynos. There's no
preparation quite Ike it: It
is unique. 1t contains two
important ingredients. One
the finest cleansing agent
known-liteTalIy foalas over