davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

Dresses reduced to $12.75 and
$19.75, values to $500. Hats
$685., values to $40. Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

Episcopal Food Sale Saturday
at Hoskins- Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

Five North Dakota counties have
full time assistant county agents, In
GLIDING Barnes, CaSs, StutSman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. william l.. Beck. detached
command U. S. S. Nokomis; to COM
mand u. S. S. Antares.
Comdr. Richard B. Coffman, de-
tached 18th Naval District: to com
sYnand U. S. s. Guyana. Orders Feb
ruarv 2, revoked.
Lieut.. comdr. Stuart E. Bray de-
tsched Receiving Ship. Boston; to
command u. S. S. Breese.
Lieut.. Comdr. John z. Ostrander. de-
tached Bureau of Aeronautics, about
June 20; to command VI Squadron 3-S,
Aircraft Scouting Force.
Lieut.. Comdr Robert H. Shelton, de-
tached aide and flag secretary on staff
u. s. Fleet; to command u. S. S.
Buchanan
( Lieut.. Albert e. Chapman. detached
Bureau Of Navigation; to u. S. s. West
Virginia.
Lieut.. Thomas F. Hayes, relieved from
all active duty: to home.
Lieut. Stewart Lindsay, detached u. s.
s. Arkansas: TO aide on stan, Training
Squadron Scouting Force.
Lieut.. John @. Mercer, detached Blu
reau Of Navigation: TO u. S. S. Saratoga
Lieut.. Charles c. Phleger. detached
Naval Academy about June j; to U. S.
s. Milwaukee.
Lieut.. Russell @. stllrges. detached
y 8. s. Idaho about June 81: to U. s. S.
Southland as engineer officer
Lieut. William N Thornton, detached
z. 6. s. California about June 81 &c
Z. s.. S. Alden as engineer cfhcer.
Lieut.. Junior Grade Robert c.
Atcter detached Naval Academy; &c
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
Boston
Lieut. (Junior Grade) Edmund T
Napier. tr. detached Naval Torpedo
Station, Newport, r. l., about June Is;
to u s. S. Detroit.
Lieut.. Junior Grade Emory w
Stephens. detached Naval Academy: to
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology,
Boston.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Louis r
Teuscher, detached u. S. Milwaukee; to
once Of Naval Communications.
Warran Mt Officer.
Chief Radio Electrician Howard A.
Booth. detached u. s. Fleet about August
30 IN u. S. S. Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
ORDINARY MOTOR
GASOLINE BACKED
Equals Special Fuel if Engine
Has Adequate Spark Con-
troll, Bulletin Says.
hr thr Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. May IA
University of Michigan department OF
engineering bulletin today announces
that motorists accustomed to using spe-
ctal fuels for their high-compression ELI
G1nes may, If necessary, mike fncient
Use of ordinary gasolines If their motors
have adequate spark control.
IF a high-compression engine Is to
operate with ordinary gasoline the spark
should be so retarded as to reduce in
tensity of the defamation or knock" the
bulletin states. I'm this manner the
high compression engine may be run
with regular gasoline with results at
least equal TO those obtained with low
compression motor With the spark
properly advanced the high-compresslon
engine will develop more power with
the Use of anti-knock fuels than will
the low-compression type under any
conditions
Contrary to the belief of most mo-
florists, SAYS the bulletin. moderate
degree of engine knock means an in
crease rather than decrease in power
obtained from the particular fuel under
use.
Engine power increases slowly the
report adds. with the increase in COM
preston. even after defamation or knock
ing begins, and continues until very
severe knocking occurs with every ex-
plosion. at which point there is sharp
drop in power"
The bulletin warns motorists not to
try getting more power by trying to
gauge the knock because 1t is easy
10 make costly mistakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Marine Corps Orders

Mai Joseph D. Murray on May is,
detached, Boston to Asiatic station
via the u s. S. Chaumont, scheduled
TO sail from San Francisco on or about
June "a.
Capt. John F. BIanton, orders to
Portsmouth, Va, modified to Pensa-
cola, Fla
Capt. Alton A. GLADDEN., on June 1
detached. Pensalocs, Fla, 70 U. S. S.
New York.
Capt. Elmer e Hall. on June ] de-
tached, ouantico, Va, 10 U. s. s.
California
Capt. George #. Hall. on June II
detached, Qusntico, Va, TO U. S. 5.
Nevada.
Capt. Louis r. Jones. on June IL,
detached, Quantico, Va, TO U. s. 5.
Idaho.
Capt. william x MscNulty, on June
10 detached, Quantico, Va, TO U. S.
s. Tennessee
Capt Robert H. Pepper. on June IL
detached. Quantico, Va, to U. s. S.
Oklahoma.
Capt. Jesse L. Perkins, on June IL
detached, Quantico, Va, to U. 5. 5.
Lexington.
Second Lieut.. John " RoseWaine. de-
tached, San Diego, Calf, to u. s. s.
West Virginia, TO report not later than
June Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
FIGHT IS MADE TO BAR
CABRERA'S DEPORTATION
Writ Sought in Mexico by Wife
of Former Minister
of Finance.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May l1.--Petitlon
FOR a restraining order against possible
deportation Of Luis Cabrera, former
minister of finance, has been fleo IN
the Supreme Court by his wife.
Sonora Cabrera said that her hus-
hand was arrested Saturday by agents
of the Interior Department. taken to
\ military barracks and later trans
ferred from the barracks in a truck
under heavy military escort to a mys-
FERROUS destination.
The newspaper La Prensa said
Cabrera and Paul Madero, brother OF
the former President. Francisco I. Ma
dero, were both arrested and already
had been deported to Laredo, but other
reports said they were taken 10
Guatemala.
Cabrera served in the government
Of the late President Venustiano Car
rama and recently delivered q series
Of political lectures.
There has bsen no o1cial conflrma-
ton of the approximations nor OF the
charges that may have been lodged
agains. Cabrera and Madero, who Is
said to nave shared Cabrera's poiit-
zeal views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Waterproof Pillows
Sgss,S'F 38C

Black fabrikoid pillows. with dashing de-
signs enameled in brilliant colors . for
the beach ;. /. the porch :. the boat :. ;,
or wherever a gay waterproof pillow
adds comfort Bound with tape.
DRApEAns SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

Suede cloth hassocks, just the thing for
small apartments, cottages, porches ard
anywhere where seating space is limited,
Tan, brown, green, rose, black and blue
combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

Most Unusual fine day bedscomoab day beds with soft
springs appearance These
beds the perfect solution the problem the deer
small home who needs another Bachelors prefer these
for the studio apartment selection of woods and styles
attractive denim tapestry coverings.
Evening star., 1931-06-19


learn trade we'll. One that can assure
me steady work after nay training is
completed and one that viii lead to q
good future and goed salary.
It's hard to get people to like me.
In tact, can't. People, especially
young girls, have ne Use fer nae except
to play jokes on and Fidieule. I am
good at taking things like that I laugh
at my own expense. 1t worries me to
know that the girls dan't ever talk and
tell silly things with me. But If any
one else is near they chatter like mag
pies about every little thing. Locks to
nae as II that's goad way to be, but,
since can't de 1t, I've tried to make
the best of it. That has failed. too
Il have thought Of beauty and nurs-
ing courses. How could I be sure of
steady employment9" UNA"
think, Una, you must step working
among men. You are probably rather
masculine, and you have had some
shock In connection with them. It's
probably too late for you to get over it.
But you might try to think of men as
human heings-as grawn-up children
rather than as q race apart. That will
help little.
People in the world can't all talk and
be amusing. Don't try 1t, Just be quiet
and reserved and 60 your way and do
your work. Don't try to make people
like you. The harder you try, the
worse 1t will be. If you just 60 your
way and do your work, people will come
to like you. Don't fatter people, and
don't try to do what they want you
Evening star., 1931-06-19

simple to create dress for general day
wear,
1t lends itself perfectly to all the
newest eettens. as we'll as silk fabrics.
Printed linen Is sketehsd In eeFal-red
and white.
White cotton mesh Is sportive worn
with vivid red belt.
Dusty-pink fiat washable crepe silk,
yellow eyelet batiste and pale blue shan
tung are attractive.
style No. 3l2S comes In sizes 10, 10
years, SO, SO, 40 and "a inches bust
Size SO requires SS4 yaFis OF s5-ineh
material
Fer q 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 City.
Vacation days are here again!
So nearly here, at least, that it's time
for you to be thinking about your Sum
mertime wardrobe.
We've prepared q book to help yeu
plan for the most eolarful fashion Pc
riod of the year. A book that offers
the best selection of styles fer the sea-
son for the adult, miss, stout and child,
and helps the reader to economic.
You can save $40 by spending 10
cents fer this book. The edition Is
limited 50 We suggest that you send 10
cents in stamps or coin today for your
copy to fashion department. Price of
book. 10 cents.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Cool, Refreshing Salads
Food Values Are Determined by Character of
Dressings Unusual Combinations May be
Found-Reviving Wilted Materials.

is USED.
Boiled Dressing. - Mix half a table
spoonful Of -four with half a table
spoonful Of salt, one teaspoonful OF
fuls of sugar and q few grains OF
cayenne pepper. Add the yolks of two
eggs slightly beaten, one and one-half
tabisspoonfuls Of melted butter, three
fourths cupful of milk and one-fourth
cupful of vinegar very slowly. Coo8
over boiling water until the mixture
thickens then strain and cool.
Fir .'ch Dressing. - Mix half tea
spools.Gl of salt with one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper, two tablespoontuls
of vinegar and four tablespoenfuls OF
olive oil. Stir until we'll blended. ADD
few drops of onion Juice II you like.
Mayonnaise Dressing Mix one tea
spoonful of mustard with one teaspoon
full of salt, one teaspoonful Of powdered
sugar and few grains of cayenne pep
per. Add two egg yolks and when well
mixed add half a teaspoonful Of vine
gar. Add one and one-half cupfuls Of
olive oil gradually, at first drop by
drop, and stir constantly. AS the
mixture thickens, thin it with more
vinegar or lemon juice. Add the oil,
until all is used, stirring or beating
constantly. If the oil is added too rap
idly, the dressing will have o curdled
appearance. If this happens, q smooth
consistency may be restored by taking
a yolk of another egg and adding the
curdled mixture slowly to 1t. 1t is a
good thing to have the bowl containing
the mixture placed In larger bowl
of crushed ice, to which . small guam
tity of water has been added. Olive oil
for making mayonnaise should always
L. 1al, haf A
silver fork, wire whip, small wooden
spoon or Dover egsheater may be used,
as preferred. Mayennaise should be
stiff enough to hold its shape. 1t soon
liquefies when added to meat or Tege-
tables. For this reason 1t should be
added just before serving time.
Variations.
Variations may be added to boiled
dressing or mayonnaise dressing. You
may add plain cream or whipped cream
or white sauce to thick mayonnaise,
folding it carefully. Fer fruit salads,
grapefruit or ether fruit in boiled
dressing. Diced marshmallows may be
used in any fruit salad. For vegetable
salads, add peanut butter, chilli sauce,
chopped pickles, chow chow, or season
with eatsup.
Russian Dressing. - Chopped olives,
pickles a touch of Requefort cheese, q
dash of tomato eatsup and little chilli
sauce will make a Russian dressing
that is excellent on salads and makes
plain lettuce something special.
Cheese Salad Dressing two table
spoanfuls of seft cheese, preferably
pimento cheese, to French dressing and
beat until thoroughly mixed.
Fruit Salad Dressing.-Beat two eggs
to a froth with an eggbeater. Add
four scant tablespeenfuls of sugar, half
a teasPoonful of salt, four tablespoon
fuls of vinegar, one seant tablespoonful
of mustard and enough paprika to make
| the mixture red. Put into q double
boiler and cook until it humps a little
Beat until smooth. Whip from half q
pint to one pint OF whipping cream.
Add the dressing by tablespoenfuls to
the whipped cream. Beat until smooth
Evening star., 1931-06-19

not become untidy. Watch them comb
and brush their hairs on their six legs
and body. But they often walk over
the most loathsome matter, then over,
clean food, before tidying up.
In order to walk upon mirrors and
other smooth surfaces, we find they
of each foot. The pads have many tiny
hairs which secrete minute drops OF q
sticky fluid. This fluid Is strong enough
to hold the fly to the smooth surface
as long as she cares to remain there
Only her desire to move and lift her
feet breaks the hold. Like most other
insects, her feet have claws She is
able to store air in her body to enable
Evening star., 1931-06-19

much grown up, they become dissatis-
ned with their home surroundings and
leave. Down In the ground they 20, if
they can fnd the way and a place to
their liking, usually not far from their
former home.
The maggot, now about half an inch
long, begins TO shrink. The skin turns
hard and becomes reddish brown. The
little creatures are incased in coats
looking like little brown capsules. They
are now called "sleepers." In four or
flve days the full-grown ny appears and
stretches its wings.
The wasp and the spider desire the
fly for their own children's meals So
does the ferocious- looking house cent?
pede.
1t is estimated that a mother fly will
have about 5,590, 720, 900, 900 descend
ants IN o season. Swat that fly!
lCopyEight, 1881
Evening star., 1931-06-19

her TO take quick fights.
The mother lays her eggs In masses.
There are q hundred or more in each
mass. She will lay several masses dur
ing q lifetime.
House fiies have four stripes on the
back and their wings are transparent.
Their eyes are compound. AS Is so
often the case In the insect world, the
mothers are larger than the fathers.
The mother fly lives two or three
weeks and has been known to live for
months. Generations are from two
weeks to month apart, so you can
see why the family Is such a large
cne. The eggs, laid in incubators Of
decaying matter, usually hatch in less
than "a hours. The babies are tiny,
transparent, legless maggots. They
grow rapidly and are creamy white and
very plump. When they feel pretty
Evening star., 1931-06-19

to do. If they make fun of yeu, don't
take it. Be indignant.
Nursing is your best FEASIBILITY. Take
a training course at q maternity hos
pital, so that yeu can specialize in child
birth cases. In that way you would
work entirely among women and babies.
You are obviously of a solitary disposi-
ton. AS nurse you would have to
deal with patients, who are usually
meek, at least as long as they are very
sick.
There isn't any Job in the world that
is safe or permanent, but as q ma
ternity nurse you have q better chance
at permanent work than almost any,
thing else.
Get the notion cut of your head that
there is anything queer or strange about
you. You are merely q sensitive girl.
You can be conferted whsn you remem-
Der that most great artists are abner-
mally sensitive.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-06-19
BEEF EN- CASSEROLE.
With Steak.

If you are serving steak, open . can
Of aprieots, drain them, put them In q
frying pan with eAe-fourth eunful of
sugar, . pinch of salt, pour over them
tablespoonful of butter. and poaeh
them ever Q low fame until the sirup
is thick Serve hot with the steak
Hest q tablespoonful of sugar until it
NETS and add to the gravy. bringing
to o bell. This browns, adds to the
haveF and does net sweeten.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Household Methods
Colored Bath Rooms.

The shops are so full of all sorts OF
accessories in colors that it is diff1cult
TO be content with pure white bath
room. There are most attractive chairs
and stools and hampers and shelves;;'
water glasses, powder boxes and soap
dishes, towels. shower curtains and huge
bath sheets, in all the usual access6fY'
colors-rose and pink, green, Yellow
mauve and blue !.
There are also chairs In all colors that.
are also the repository OF all the eauipS
ment for brushing and polishing shoes.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Cucumber Fareie.

Peel and halve lehgthvise six large
eucumhers and remove the soft pulp
and seeds. Cook in heiling salted water
until tender. drain, and hll the cucum-
bers with cooked halibut broken into
flakes and moistened with cream sauce.
Sprinkle with bread crumbs, dot with
bits of butter and bake in . shallow
casserole until delicately Drowned.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Toasted Sandwich.

Toasted sardine sandwiches, seasoned
with q few drops of tabasco sauce and
lemon juice, are delicious, as are an
ehovies used In the same way. Hot
mixing chopped cold chicken SpaFingly
with mayonnaise, spreading on butteFed
bread, and toaSting brown. These are
good gsrnished With tiny lettuce leaves
and Russian dressing, with Q little
cheese In the dressing.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Shfimps in Eggs.

Shrimp make . good stufiing fer cold
boiled eggs II they are shredded and
mixed With we'll seasoned naayennaise,
adding to the mixture the egg yeiks put
through o sieve Anehevies may he
used as Q stuhang In the same way.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
N AT u r E S
HID r E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
ustrations by Mary Foley.
XXXV.
THE HOUSE FLY.
MuSca DOmestica.

A VERY bad reputation has this
~ ny. She seeks the most objec-
"A tionable matter upon which to
4 4 dine and, being an expert flyer,
is able to do a great deal Of
visiting. She and her family are sun
shine lovers, Just the opposite from
the mosquitoes.
anything fermenting can be scented by
them for miles. Their keen sense of
smell is in their tiny little feelers,
which stick out from their head. Even
vinegar attracts them. Not having
jaws, they are provided with . suction
tube instead. They live on a liquid
diet. In spite Of their habits, they do
Evening star., 1931-06-19

lump comes up in
my throat every
time people speak
to me.
II have been a
telephone operator
and worked only
among men. I hate
them. I have re-
ceived rather raw
deals from some
few, but / guess /
had it coming to
me. Any way, I'm
Evening star., 1931-06-19
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh PiReapple.
nnkAA Coffco nAC

AA4&4N ~ = NAS - eSe
BREAKFAST.
Fresh PiReapple.
Baked Sallsages.
Wheat Cakes. Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fresh Crab Meat Salad.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Cornstarch Mold.
Chocolate Cup Cakes.
Iced Coffee.
DINNER.
Beef en- Casserole.
Parsley Potatoes.
string Beans.
Raw Carrot Salad.
Raisin Bread Pudding.
Coaee.
BAKED SAUSAGES.
Did you find a satisfactory way
to cook sausages? Have you ever
tried baking in the oven instead
of cooking on top of the stove?
OF course they should be washed
and prieked with q fork first, a.
you do the other way, which will
help to prevent them from burst
ing open.
CUP CAKES.
Cream 2 tablespoons butter and
slowly add "a cup sugar. When
well mixed add 2 lnbeaten eggs
and "a cup milk. In sitter put
- cup sifted pastry flour, level
teaspoons baking powder, pinch
of salt and u pastry flour and
spoon vanilla. Have ready 12
cup seedlcss ra!stns and l2 cup
broken nut meats dredged slight
ly with -four. Add these last,
beat thoroughly and bake in cup
cake tins in moderate oven about
half an hour. A hot oven will
cause them to burn. II you
find this amount of -four too
much add q little more milk
before the fruit; -four differs 30.
1t makes a dozen.
BEEF EN- CASSEROLE.
Two pounds Of a cheaper cut
of meat. Slit and insert pieces
of suet. Put in casserole or bak-
ing dish. Add a good size slice
of onion, l small stalk. celery or
celery salt. 3 whole cloves, / cup
canned tomatoes Cook from
to s hours. An hour before serv-
ing add l rounding teaspoon salt
and "a teaSpoaR pepper. When
ready take out meat and thieken
gravy. Add teaspoon lemon
juice II liked. This will serve 6
persons.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-06-19
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Consider your comfort, ladies!

Consider your comfort, ladies!
Capelets are voguish-and solve the
sleeve problem, falling softly over the
shoulders as does todays pretty model.
The scanning Of the skirt founce corre-
sponds with the outline of lower edge
of the collar.
This charming model leads the way
to an altogether practical insxpenSlve,
Evening star., 1931-06-19
She Cant Talk.

"I've thought and thought" writes
Una p, but cannot make head or tail
of those thoughts. I am in my early
tWenties and afraid to talk to people. A
Evening star., 1931-06-19

More than 1000 persons reeentl.
made q pilgrimage from Landen II
IouFdeg
Evening star., 1931-06-19
The Woman Who Makes Good

HELEN WOODWARD.
Who started frightened
the highest n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Brownsville Independent School
District, Brownsville, Cameron
county, Texas. for the furnishing
OF materials and labor for the con-
struction OF The Resaca Elementary
School Building in said District in
accordance with plans. specifica-
tons and instructions as prepared By
+. II. Trimble. Architect.
Bidders must submit certified
check for One Thousand ~(sl000.00)
dollars. payable 10 the said Board
as a guarantee that bidder will enter
into the contract and execute bond
and guarantee in the form provided
within ten C0) days after notice
OF award OF contract TO him.
The District reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids and 10
waive formalities.
Copies Of plans, specifications and
instructions may be secured upon
deposit OF $1,000, which amount will
be returned TO the contractor on
the submission OF bona fide bid on
the work and the return OF these
instruments 20 the architect In
good condition.
DR.. Q. v. Lawrence. President
y. r. Maher. Secretary.
7-10-f7-24-3t-409S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
rhe Board Of School Trustees OF

The Board OF School Trustees OF
the Brownsville Independent
School District will receive at its
office in Brownsville, Texas, July
81. 1881 az 8 o'clock p. m. sealed
proposals for the removing OF roof
and Hastings and reroofing or the
oder portion Of the Grammar
School Building. Palm Boulevard
and jefferson streets. Re-roofing
viii approximate go squares Bar
rett type A or A-T-P Is year bond
ed roofs and 1000 feet Taylor's
old style 40 pound tin base and
counter flashing.
Specifications may be had at the
office OF the Brownsville hide
pendent School district.
"A good faith check OF 5000. pay
able 70 DR.. o. v. Lawrence. president
Of the Board, shall accompany each
bid.
The board reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
j. p. Maher. secretary
Brownsville Ind. School Dist.
7-16-20-24-4i05