davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Lobster Platter.

Remove the lobster meat from the
shells, keeping the shell as perfect as
possible. Cut the lobster into half
inch cubes. marinate in French dress
ing and chill. Mix with an equal
of crisp celery. cut into small
pieces, and moisten with mayonnaise.
Fill the lobster shell with the salad
and sprinkle with capers and the lob
ster coral rubbed through a fine sieve.
Arrange on q large platter with halves
of stuffed eggs. canapeS and asparagus
tips The salad may be served In nests
of lettuce II preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.
The Weakly News.

The Weakly News.
Weather: More meals starting with
hot Soop.
LABOR NEWS.
Shorty Judge spent all last Sattiday
afternoon trying to fix umbrella that
had blew inside out and had got partly
tore and pritty bent around the ribs,
the result being Shorty said it was the
most wasted Sattiday afternoon he ever
spent.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.
BY DR.. Benny Potts.
Deer doctor: I have little freckles
on the frunt of my nose. Are they any
use or should ] get rid of them?
Mary M.
Anser: Leeve them be, they mite be
useful to idennify you in case Of drown
ding.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
Especially Bald Men.
Snake charmers love the serpents that
they hang around their neck
And mothers love their babies no mat
ter how much they cry,
Kind ladies even love catterpillers for
making butterf1ys,
But noDody loves ny.
AVVERTIZEMENT
ErrandS done on bran new bysickle,
no exter charge. See Benny Potts.
AvVERTIzEMENT.
What am offered for a useful book
entitled How to Train Wild Animals
by an Old Circus Man? Apply to Lew
Davis.
INTRISTING FACKS ABOUT
INTRISTING PEOPLE.
Skinny Martin leaves the smallest
core of any apple eater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

In many homes otherwise well regu-
lated there Is some one room that just
will not stay In order. In II there
always seems to be q clutter of monde
script belongings. Sometimes II Is the
room where youngsters, coming from
school, are apt TO throw their things
before slowing them away in the hall
closet: or It may be the place where
periodicals, being read, are flung, with
out reference 10 their proper place. At
any rate. such q room is q problem to
the home maker, and Is worth time and
attention to solve"
Perhaps the existing conditions are
due to the fact that the household does
not cooperate with the home maker,
or IL may be the latter's fault for not
having places regulated for the putting
away OF the articles Of disorder. II the
latter is the case, then the solution of
the difficulties is within her province
and can be accomplished
II is impossible to name all the ways
OF solution, but one can be found for
periodicals out of place by devising
magazine shelves from wooden boxes Of
varying size, with the front and bottom
taken of and the remaining four sides
painted in the modern manner Of red,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
OYSTER Stew.

Put into saucepan one pint Of water,
add salt and pepper, and a table,
spoonful of rolled cracker crumbs. Let
come to a boil, then pour in one quart
of oysters. Let the oysters boil for
80 seconds, not an instant longer.
Remove from the fire ard pour into a
dish containing half a pint of milk.
Serve. Do not allow the oysters to
cook in the milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Premature Gray Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds: Please tell me
through your column If you would adj
wise me TO use rinse to darken my
hair am only IS years Of age, feet
j inch tall and weigh los pounds.
am getting extremely gray have dark
brown hair which is naturally curly.
DO you think 1t hurts the hair to use
O dye or rinse?
Some people tell me that they ad-
mtre a youthful face with gray hair
and others tell me to dye it. I will de-
eide by your advice. Our family ply
stefan said It was inherited, as my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

Outwardly I kept calm while an
swered: whats she going to do in
her home-lie on a couch and get fat?
You can't keep an active, strong woman
busy all day long doing the work in two
rooms and a bath"
"She should have a lot Of children"
said the consul.
You mean said, "she should have
a lot of children, whether her husband
can afford to educate them properly or
not?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Sweet Potatoes.

Cook. unpeeled, some sweet potatoes
Of uniform size In boiling water until
tender. Remove the Feelings, mash
the potatoes well, and season with but
ter, salt, and q small amount OF milk
or cream. Beat Until smooth and light
and serve hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

if do?" asked Molly in a shy manner.
She had been living there in the Old
Pasture for some time.
"Of course 1 will. I'd love to-" re-
piled Peter eagerly. Don't you want
me to help you find place for q
home?"
Molly paid no heed to this. Instead
she merely allowed those soft eyes of
hers to rest fully on Peter, and as he
looked into them they seemed to talk
for her. They flattered him. They
told him that he was a big, handsome
fellow and the bravest Rabbit in all
the Great World. At least Peter thought
they did, and perhaps Molly meant that
he should think so.
1T Is lovely moonlight night" said
she at last, with a little sigh
Peter sighed, too He turned to look
down the old COW path in which he was
sitting. When he turned back Molly
had vanished. Nor did he see her again
that night.
Copyright. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Wringers.

Wringers should have their cog
wheels cleaned occasionally with cloth
dipped in parafan TO free them from
dust and grease. Once 9 week. after
cleaning, lubricate them with q little
machine oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
n A T u II f , S
C. HID II E. II
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
CHI.
THE DEVILS COACH HORSE.
lStanhvIinhae EarniIxl

TINE devil, 1t seems, has a coach
horse and a darning needle in
the insect world. The rove
Il beetle has many-yes, many
accomplishments. Besides being
. coach horse, he is a regular Houdini.
Flying about the air with his gauZy
wings glistening in the sun, he looks
very much like very large wasp. When
he reaches the ground the lightning
change artist quickly tucks his long
wings beneath the short wing cases. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Ny Neighbor Says:

One tablespoonful of orange
juice and one teaspoonful of
chopped maraSchino cherries
added to boiled salad dressing
makes a delicious dressing for
fruit salads.
To I'LL a steaming teakettle
place q small funnel in the spout
to prevent burning your hands in
taking of the cover.
Frozen meat should be placed
in the kitchen for several days
before it is cooked. Meat thawed
quickly is invariably tough.
One pound of granulated sugar
equals two cupfnls. One pound
Of powdered or confectfonegs'
sugar equals two and one-half
cupfuls. sfffafnei yn
lCopyright. 1s3i.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Handwriting
What It May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MoCKABEE.

7 49, - sA''~
sI-1t "1 go r"
THIs is the typical scientists
handwriting, small, yet well
spaced. Though it is not a
i particularly pretty hand, it is
easy to read. There is great
simplicity of letter forms, though they
are clearly made, with little question
as to their Identification.
This scientific type is more generally
found in men than In women, yet this
writer is essentially feminine. She is
apparently very dainty and faStidious
about herself and her surroundings.
Harsh, unattractive things would irri-
tate her and definitely distract her from
doing constructive work. She would
seemingly keep her belongings in a
very exact way, being able to locate
anything at a moments notice. The
same would hold true in her behavior
She would always be precise about
keeping promises and appointments.
She would never agree to any arrange
mentS unless she was sure of being able
to fulfill her part of them. The indi-
vidual who glibly makes promises, with
no assurance of being able TO keep
them, would annoy and disgust her. 1t
would be wise for her however, to try
to adopt a more liberal attitude, for
her type is apt to become too critical
and demanding of others.
1t will be fortunate II she has the
training to undertake some manner of
real research work along scientific lines.
If she has not this formal training,
however, she might prepare herself to
become a doctors or dentists assistant
in a fairly short time If the personal
contacts in this work do not appeal to
her. she might be interested in dietetics.
This is a rather new field, and as such
offers extensive opportunities. She
should be especially careful, however,
to select a really reputable school. 1t
might be possible for her to receive her
training at a night class If she finds
it necessary to continue her present
work during the day.
Eote-AudIVsis OF Handwriting e not
an erdct science, according 10 woFtd tn
resttqdtors, but all agree 1t IS interesting
and lots Of FUN. The Star presents the
Gbope feature in that spirit.
~ gon Dfsh to hare your wTtttn1
GHdfysed send sample 10 Miss Moeka-
bee. care of The star. along NTH
z-ceNt stamp. Il ptH be efthsT inter
pTeted IN this eoiHrB or yon wiu receive
@ hcndwrttsTg analysis chart Whtch go1
Utu and On tBteTesttRg studs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Girls Place in Home.

Yesterday at lunch there sat at one
side of me q wealthy and kind woman.
She spends all her time in public &C
tivities which do good because they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

her pet recipe. It was too rich and
too expensive. She kept that for spe-
cial occasions.
Here is the cheaper and simpler fll-
ing that she used:
She measured one and one-hah cup
fuls of canned pumpkin. She could
have prepared her own, but she felt 1t
was no economy to do so.
She used one-half cupful sugar. She
measured one teaspoonful salt, one tea
spoonful cinnamon and one-hah tea
spoonful ginger. and put it with sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
JOLLY POLLY
A. Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOSEPH J. FRIsCH.

H. B. 1.-THE napkin is taken up as
soon as one is seated, unless it is the
custom to say grace before the meal.
When in doubt one should observe the
the guest may take UP his and begin
conversation, feeling sure then that he
will not offend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
The Woman Who Makes Good

WOODWARD.
Whose private life enables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Lady of Bramble- Tangle.

The tongue that softly natters you
You'll ind is very seldom true,
old Mother Nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Bankers Will Discuss
Soviet and Depression

Fargo, June l5.-(R-Russia.s
wheat and its effect on the current
depression and a northwest farmers
account of his trip across the Atlantic
in the Graf zeppelin-these will be
some of the major subjects which
will be on the program of the North
Dakota Bankers association when It
meets in Fargo Thursday and Fri
day.
It will be the 29th convention Of the
association and will mark the 47th
anniversary Of the North Dakota
Bankers association and the territor-
ial group which preceded the North
and the South Dakota associations.
Bankers will be welcomed by Mayor
A. T. Lynner, Fargo. and the response
will be made by p. T. Kretschmar.
Ventura. ]. E. Davis, Bismarck.
president Of the association, will de-
liver the annual address which will
be followed by the appointment Of
committees and numerous Of the as
sociation's standing groups.
A varied program of entertain
ment and business discussions Is billed
for the entire two days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
McKelvie Predicts
Acreage Reduction
Throughout World

Continued from page one)
representatives had authority tc
pledge their governments to such an
agreement.
The United States delegates, he
said. asked for definite information
on how the proposed export pool
would operate the quotas, and who
would control 1t.
mo effort was made to give the an
SWer," Mckenzie said. I'm fact one
prominent delegate said that if this
information we're insisted upon we
had as well adjourn" Russia, he said,
favored such a pool. He told the dele
gates of efforts here to reduce pro-
duction, and how American growers
had been out Of the export market
for months.
Wanted Pre-War Basis
I'VE had no intention of abandon
ing the world market but we hoped
to get back 10 a pre-war export basis"
he said he Informed the conference.
"All of this had been done In the in
terest of our own growers and we
asked no sympathy or commentator
for it. We did hope other countries
would do likewise"
McKelvie said the proposal to de-
velop a clearing house of world wheat
information has very good possible
ties"
"Russia's approval of this proposal"
he added, should mean that import
ant information needed from that
country will now become available,
and If 1t IS, one Of the most highly
speculative elements in the market
will have been removed"
In regard to the Russian criticism
Of the United States at the close, Nc
Kelvie said: I'VE made no reply, be-
ing content to feel that the failure Of
Russia to set the commitments she
wanted, did not signify the failure Of
the conference. Rather the reverse
was true. We had no favors to ask
and could be unprejudiced in our
views"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Pioneer Regain Farmer
Buried Near McClusky

Funeral services were held Thurs
day for Philip Schulz, SO. Regain
farmer. who died last Monday from
the effects of heart and kidney dis
ease.
Schulz had been ailing for the last
two years and was taken seriously Ill
about a month ago.
He had been a resident of Burleigh
county for IS years. coming here from
South Dakota in 1906. He was born
in South Russia, Dec. g.. 1871. Com
ing to this country at the age Of 81.
he settled in South Dakota where he
took up a homestead.
He leaves his widow and six sons
and two daughters. The sons are
Cord. Allen, Philip. Jr., and Henry,
all of the Regain district; Emil, Bis
mark: and Edward, McClusky. The
are Mrs. Gust Frey, Den
hoff; and Mrs. Ed Nolan, Wing.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Mennonite Brethren church near
McClusky. Burial was made in the
church cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
GOVERNMENT
BEATEN IN COMMONS
Prime Minister Macdonald An
nounces Hs viii Not Resign
Following Vote

London, June l5-R}-The Laborite
government was defeated In the
House OF Commons Monday on a
snap" division on an amendment to
the finance bill exempttng all agri-
cultural land from its provisions, but
Immediately announced that it would
not resign.
The division was followed by shouts
and Conservative cries OF resign" but
Prime Minister Macdonald. arising,
announced that the amendment had
no bearing upon the substance Of the
finance bill. The ministry corse-
quently accepted 1t Professionally t.
proceed with the business at hand.
The defeat came with dramatic
suddeness 20 minutes after the de-
bate had opened. the vote being 232
to 206.
Prime Minister MacDonald's an
nouncement made 1t certain the de-
feat would have no political conse-
quences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
School Officers Will
Gather Here June %

Burleigh county school officers will
hold their annual meeting Tuesday
June %, in Patterson hall, according
to Miss Mary Huber, county superin-
tendent of schools. More than 100
members of district school boards are
expected to attend.
Speakers for the meeting will In
clude w. E. Parsons, deputy state
superintendent of public instruction:
H. O. o-ippin, Dickinson, Stark coun.
ty superintendent: John Reel. re-
creational director for Burleigh
county; and H. o. Putnam. Burleigh
county agricultural agent. Discussion
of problems of school administration
will feature the program. The group
will hold a moor luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
new MOVEMENT TO
AID AGRICULTURE IS
LAUNCHED IN WEST
Embargo Petitions Being circu.
lated in Slope Country;
Charge Signers Dollar

Havelock, N. D., June l5.-A new
agricultural relief" movement has
been started in this part Of North
Dakota and its sponsors hope to ex.
tend 1t throughout the nations ag-
ricultural belt.
The plan, in brief, is to induce con
gress to declare an embargo on the
Importation of agricultural products
which compete with homegrown ar.
ticles. The method Of obtaining &C.
ton is by getting signers to a Pc
tition demanding such action and by
sending two men from each state tc
Washington to lobby for the pro-
posed enactment.
The method of financing Is by col.
Letting q dollar from each signer tc
a petition. OF this amount the per-
sons circulating the petitions get SC
cents, rs cents goes to incidental ex-
penses and Is cents to financing the
avowed object of the campaign.
John Adams Of this village is sec.
rotary Of the organization sponsor
ing the movement and asserts that II
is proving popular. many farmers In
western North Dakota having joined
and paid their dollar. r. H. Horn is
president. with Christ Draglen as
vice president and Otto Fresonke
Gilbert Gullickson and Emil johnson
as directors.
Adams said the movement has at
tracted considerable attention in the
western part of the state and is
spreading eastward. He asserted that
canvassers will visit Bismarck in the
near future.
The formal statement relating to
the activities Of the organization az
issued by Adams, follows:
we have got to make a charge o:
one dollar or more to every subscribe
er, as we have got to send men on;
with those petitions, thereby We pay
those men so per cent OH the dollar
and the other SO per cent is turned in
to the secretary, Of which IS per cent
is used for incidental expenses and
the other Is per cent as a sinking
fund. to be deposited in the Bank OF
North Dakota for the purpose OF
sending n able man from each
state that VIZ canvass to take those
petitions to Washington and present
them to the United States senate and
stay there during the whole session
and lobby with them until we &C
complish what we want. and we fur
Their agree to send two actual dirt
farmers from each state that we can
VaSs."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
23O Graduated by
North Dakota a. G.,

Fargo. June 15.-R)-Two hundred
and thirty students received degrees
at the 37th annual commencement
exercises of the North Dakota Asri-
cultural college here Monday.
DR.. L. r. G. Robinson, London, Eng
land, lecturer, traveller and author.
gave the commencement address.
Our sojourn on earth is at best but
a few years." he said, and the vital
question is not how long We live but
how WELL"
Sunday DR.. John H. Worst, presi-
dent emeritus of the college, adj
dressed the graduating class at bac-
c~alaureate services. declaring that II
the educational system is to fulfill
It's original-make a republican form
Of government enduring-it must cru
SADIE against the evils that menace
society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Change in Time for
500 Line Announced

Change III the leaving time of the
Southhound 500 Line passenger train,
effective at once, was announced
Monday by the 500 line railroad.
The train which heretofore has left
Bismarck at 1880 r.. M, now leaves
at GAS a. III. and its schedule is adj
vanced approximately an hour and
five minutes at other points on the
line between Bismarck and Hank!n-
son.
Leaving times for stations south of
Bismarck follow: Brittin 1879; Moi
fit 1855; Braddock, 1880: Kintyre
1850; Napoleon 1928 p. M; Burn
stad. 100: Wishek 1855: Lehr $50;
Fredonia $50; Kuhn 3:12; Merricourt
Sal; Monango Crossing 4:04: Fuller
ton 4:24; Cakes 5:35: Cogswell GIL;
Frman G:29; Ransom 6:56: Ccneseo
7:06; Lidgerwood 7:24 and Hankinson
8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
MAN IMPLICATED IN
W0MANS DROWNING
Former Chauffeur Accuses Man
Who Once Took Starr Faith.
full to Europe

New York, June 15.-R-From
Harry Goldstein. a prisoner awaiting
removal to Hollywood, Calf, on a
larceny charge, came a new sensation
Monday in the mystery of the
drowning of Starr Faithful.
Detectives said Goldstein I'M
plicated a prominent man who once
took Miss Faithful on an eight-day
motor tour of France and Germany.
Goldstein was chauffeur for the
couple. He told detectives that he
saw Starr Faithful and the same
man together a week ago last Friday
the day she disappeared. Her body
a washed ashore at Long Beach
last Monday.
Police said they hoped to question
the man within "a hours. Goldstein
is accused of the theft Of an auto
mobile from his estranged wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Rail BrOtherhOOds
Hear Speech by Nye

Montevideo. Mimi. June 15.-R-
More than 5000 persons attended the
second annual Railroad Brotherhoods
community picnic here Sunday. Four
special trains from Minneapolis, and
Aberdeen. s. D.. brought brotherhood
delegations and four uniformed pa
trolls from zuhrah Temple, Minnea-
polls.
United States Senator Gerald p.
Nye, North Dakota. in an address.
said he could see no immediate relief
for the present economic distress. He
stated, however. nowhere are the peo-
pie better off than in the northwest
states. Senator Nye said an age OF
supreme selfishness had brought con.
centration of wealth into the hands
OF a few and distress among the
masses,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
|PLAN EXTRACTION
HEARING WEDNESDAY,
Frank Robinson Is Wanted in
Washington to Face Bank
Robbery Charges

Arrested at Fargo as a fugitive
from justice from the State of Wash
ington where he Is wanted for bank
robbery, Frank Robinson will appear
at an extradition hearing before Gov
ernor George F. Shafer Wednesday
afternoon.
Authorities from Washington ar
rived here Monday with requisition
papers for the return of Robinson,
but he has employed counsel to re-
sist cx.radition. and a hearing has
been granted him.
Washington authorities charge that
Robinson and an accomplice robbed
the State Bank Of Concrete and es-
capped with $4.700 in currency and
gold after kidnapping the cashier.
bookkeeper and a customer, all of
whom were released a few miles from
the holdup scene. The requisition pa
pers state that Robinson has carried
the aliases of Cecil Robinson and
Frank Roach, and that he is a former
convict.
Employees of the bank were said by
the Washington officials to have iden-
titled Robinson by a photograph as
one Of the men who robbed the bank.
Vernon E. Schacht, reputy sheriff Of
Skagit county, Washington, is here
prepared to return Robinson if the
governor grants the e%xtradition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Italian Boat Sinks
Following Collision

Havre. France, June 15.-H9-The
Italian freighter Ungheria sank Sun
day off Ushant, France. near the
entrance to the English Channel,
after a collision with the French
liner Rochambeau. aboard which "a
Americans were returning to New
York.
The entire crew Of % took to their
boats and came aboard the Rochan-
beau. No n was injured aboard
either ship. The French liner put
back to port and her passengers will
sail for home Tuesday aboard the lie
De France.
The accident occurred in q heavy
fog about 10 miles off shore. When
the vessels struck 1t tore a hole in
the hull of the Ungheria which then
sank stern first in II minutes. The
Rochambeau lowered her boats but
they were not. needed.