davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
|MlNOT NEWSPAPER
FOLK ARE INJURED
Managing Editor and Society
Writer Hurt in Auto Crash;
Two Arc Held

Minot, N. D., Nov. l0.-(FeTwo
Minot residents are In q hospital seri-
ously injured, and two other persons
are in the Renville county jail at Mo-
hall as the result of an auto accident
10 miles north OF here about 7:30 p
m. Monday.
The most seriously hurt Is H. W.
(BilO johnson, managing editor OF
the Minot Daily News. He suffered
a broken left leg, severe bruises about
the head and also possible internal
injuries.
Also badly hurt is Miss Blanche
Lynch, society editor OF the Mino.
Daily News. After rendering first aid
to johnson following the collision. she
collapsed en- route to the hospital
here. She is believed to have suffered
one or more broken ribs, in addition
to severe bruises and contusions.
In jail at Mohall are A. 8. Munson
Of Tagus and H. r. johnson Of Bal
four. who. according to Renville coun.
ty authorizes, will face charges o1
drunken driving. Police claim a bottle
Of liquor was found In their Car.
The accident occurred q mile north
Of the Ward county line In Renville
county.
Miss Lynch and johnson were er
route to Bottineau where they were
to attend a drought-relief conference
According to the story told by Mis-
Lynch, she and johnson noticed q
car approaching them from the NORTH
as they were driving in that direction
It was on the wrong side of the road
At the last moment, to escape a crash
johnson swung his machine into thu
ditch. It was struck just behind tht
drivers seat by the on-coming ma
chine and turned over.
johnson, long active In Minot Le'
gion affairs, IS a past commander o.
that city's post and Miss Lynch, be-
fore coming to Minot, was engaged II
newspaper work at Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Duluth Tonnage Is
Second in Country

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 10.-lR-A-
though showing q decrease over the
previous year, the port Of Duluth
Superior maintains its rank IS Sec
ond among American ports In the
amount Of freight tonnage handled
during the navigation season Of 1880,
figures released here by the Cham
ber Of Commerce reveal.
The bureau Of research. q. g. ship
ping board. in q statistical state
ment gives the water-borne COM
merce handled at American ports tor
the calendar year Of 1929. All other
ports in the country were far out
ranked by the New York and Duluth
Superior, with the Twin Ports hand
Ing only 81 per cent less Of the total
than New York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Stores to Close
During Program

Bismarck business houses will
close from 10 q. m. to 1890 p. m.
Wednesday during the Armistice
Day parade and patriotic pro-
gram, it has been announced by
j. Henry Killing, manager Of the
Bismarck-Mandan Credit Bureau.
In order that employees Of The
Tribune may enjoy part Of
Armisttce Day as q holiday. only
= two editions 81 The Tribune will
be published Wednesday. These
editions will be printed at noon
and 2:30 p. m, the I p. m. edition
being dispensed with.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Chicago Labor Man
Killed by Assassins

Chicago, Nov. 10.-(PeTwo shot guns
thrust thru the curtained sides Of an
automobile blazed away last night at
Timothy Lynch. 40. labor leader, as he
stood beside his garage In suburban
Maywood, fatally wounding him. He
died 10 minutes later In an Oak Park
hospital. The assassins escaped
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Sting of Winter Is
Felt in Northwest

San Francisco, Nov. l0.-R)-The
habiliments Of winter swept over the
Pacific northwest and northern Cali
fornia last night, rain and snow fell
in Washington and Oregon and rain
came unexpectedly to the northern
half Of the state.
The storm was moving inland, with
rain and snow forecast for northern
Nevada today, as well as for Idaho.
Seven inches Of snow fell in parts Of
Yellowstone National Park Sunday
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
MethOdists Attack
Clerics in Politics

Columbus. Ca. Nov. l0.-tR)-A
resolution demanding resignation Of
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., has been
adopted by the board Of stewards OF
st. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
The resolution, adopted Monday
night, also condemned the practice
"of bishops, ministers Of the gospel,
presiding elders or other church Of
ficials engaging In political contro-
versies and political campaigns as
such officials"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
PERU ACCEPTS PACT

Geneva, Nov. 10.-(F)-Peru In
formed the League Of Nations Tues
day that it accepted the one-year
ornaments building holiday proposed
by the league. This brings the num-
Der Of adherents to forty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

Pictured above are Walter r. Reed,
sovereign grand inspector general for
North Dakota, and leaders Of the four
Bismarck -Mandan bodies of the An
Client and Accepted Scottish Rite, who
are participating In the annuar VAL
lev Of Bismarck Scottish Rite reunion
here. The reunion opened Tuesday
morning and will continue through
Friday, with exemplification Of de-
orees from the fourth through the
32nd on the program. Lyngstad Is
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
PORTAL MAYOR DIES

Minneapolis. Nov. l0.-R)-C. +.
Holmes, mayor Of Portal. N. D., was
found dead In bed at q hotel here
Tuesday. Death occurred following
q heart attack.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
LOSES CAR AND BABY TOO

LOSES CAR AND BABY 1OO
Paterson, N. j.. Nov 10.-P)-Police
are trying to help Mrs. william
Tempe find her 18 months old son
and incidentally the family car. She
left the baby In the automobile park
ed in front Of store. Someone drove
off with the car, baby and all.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
The Weather

Cloudy and warmer tonight: We'd
nesday rain or snow and colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-21

The lights were throwing rose and golden tapestry across the tiled veranda that spanned the longest side of the Becker home, as Sue and Jack went up the walk. Sue remembered the first night that she had seen that house. She had been with Harry then, and he had been injured in traf11c accident. She had brought him home, but the housekeeper had dismissed her haughtiiy, and told her that MT Becker would settle with her. That seemed like such a long, long time ago. Harry had been in love with her then, and she had been in love with Jack.
 Tn the living room a great red fire leaped on the long hearth, a fire so large that it made Sarah's seem like a small cherry flame in story book house. Harry's father wasn't there, but Nancy Becker rose from the depths of a great, overstuffed chair, and held out well coming hands.
 "Oh, you blessed children I've been watching that clock tick away the minutes for an hour, and wonder ing if no one was ever. ever going to come. Isn't it grand that your father has all the suspicion taken away and put in the rubbish heap where 1t belongs? And Sybil Lester. ;. I'm so sorry for all of them. It's terrible to be So bitterly cruel and jealous"
 "Of course. She dislikes Sue. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-21
Atil930f ' I1El lE ' )lvl3hl s v.

i told you before there can't be much Il garden so long as that dogs al- II lowed to dig and scratch wherever he takes the notion. I know what | I'd do with him if he was mine! l know that all right enough" I Gypsy hurried around the house. | Sure enough, there were her worst | fears realized. A hole the size of a bushei basket in the center of the precious tulip bed and high on either side of it mounds of soft. fresh earth.
 | "Oh, Sam,"
 l Broken flower stems and mangled blossoms showed in the wreckage. Gypsy reached down and tried to raise to life one of the half up- rooted plants. Pat, unaware of the damage he had wrought, came close to her, his head slightly to one side, eyeing the gaping hole. He was evil l dently proud of it.
 Gypsy took the dogs head be- tween her two hands. How am l going to teach you" she said sadly, that you must not dig in the gar den? You've been a bad dog, Pat. don't like you when you tear up the flowers. don't like to have the garden spoiled!"
 l Pat eyed her in puzzled dejection.
 If he was mine I'd teach him quick enough'' Sam spoke up grossly.
 | Gypsy rose. Do what you can with the tulip bed" she told the man. "I1l talk to MT Wallace about stretching up a piece of wire fenc- ing" She could hear Sam growing to himself as she led Pat toward the house.
 They had not been inside 10 min utes when the door bell rang. Ma tilda was in the kitchen baking Gypsy went to the door. There were two women outside on the porch.
 How do you do, Mrs Wallace. was startled. Then she remembered where she had seen that purple costume. The woman Jim had intro duced at the hotel-Mrs Butter worth! The younger one was the daughter.
 How do you do?" Gypsy an swered. Its Mrs Butterworth isn't it? And Miss Butterworth Won't you come in? I've just got n from down town"
 Mrs Butterworth glanced about the living room. we've been mean ing to drop in to see you for a long while" she said, "but you know how time flies! I declare, here it is the middle of April. Yes, time cer- tainly does fly. Been making some changes in this room, haven't you, Mrs Wallace?"
 "Yes. I hope you like it.''
 "Oh, it's lovely! Lovely! Only of course it looks different to me because I was always used to the way Miss Ellen had things. Miss Ellen likes it in her little house down the street. I suppose?"
 q think she likes it very much. ' Gypsy agreed. "If you'll just ex- cuse me a moment I'll have Matilda make some tea. It will only take a minute"
 She was back almost imme- diately.
 Daphne Butterworth looked up and amazed Gypsy by speaking 'Ive been telling Mother how much like your curtains she said. Ii was the first time Gypsy had evei heard Daphne express an opinion.
 Before Gypsy could reply MT: Butterworth cut in.
 q suppose you read about tha Loring girl marrying Brock Phil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-21

ItraveI to go to Europe, Egypt. the children do not need that. They get their thrills every day of life because there is so much new to learn.
 Spring Is not an event, 1t is an episode to children. They do not remember much that happened be- fore they were four or five years old.
 When Years Are Long.
 Count the years tEen. Say John- ny is eight or nine.
 How many springs can be re- member? Very few. And as a year is long time to a child. like ten years to you and to me. he forgets the particular charm of its from one season to the next. At eac:l new appearance of the buds, the tulips, the blossoms on the trees. he is transported to a brand new land of wonder.
 Add to this the warm soft wind. the coaxing of the birds--well you know as much as I do about spring and what have you? Who wants to study geography, do night work. run errands, clean the cellar or Wd5ii tuc CdT OcTLdiHIy UOL 1OnH~ ny. He wants to forget earthly things and be part of Wonder land.
 We older people can never enter entirely into the spirit world of children. Even if we were Reillys or Kiplings of Stevensons, all of whom possessed that rare gift to 4 marked degree, we could never quite reach the heights of the chill dren.
 Patience Is Required.
 For they are above us, not below. and nearer to unseen magic than we are. The transposition is but a step for them, a long distance for us.
 Please do not get impatient with Son John if he wants to lie among the dandelions and dream instead of reporting at four to see what you want done, or for flying his kite up to the clouds instead of practicing his music, or for simply dandling with the crowd on the corner instead of getting home for his supper.
 We used to loaf, and dream, and play, and live, in those old days of spring. It is what we love to look back to more than anything else in the world now. We remember the scoldings we got for it too and that is too bad.
 to understand this same urge in his children and smile and forgive, and wait. It will be over all too soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-21
MSTORYySUE bul1luroeru Hole.
o,sSs sr Ge6 seRucg. ssc:

she staged this tabloid stunt to make her unhappy. sybil doesn't do things halfway"
 Jack shook his head soberiy, as he repeated the conversation which he had overheard Sybil's father having with the chief of police.
 .'The chief apologized to Lester. told him that it was a shame the way Bedding put the blame on Sybirs shoulders. What can I do with such obstacles in my way?"
 Do you want to prosecute, Sue?" Nancy asked and her voice seemed to hold strange witchery in it's dusky depths. Y
 NO not now. I've decided that peoples sins will take care of themselves. But I'm afraid of Sybil. There's something about her. those light brown eyes of hers that are as hard as glass. I'm frightened when she's around"
 Nancy spoke. Clifford Becker is visiting us."
 ''So heard" Jack answered. Nancy, is he married to Sybil? And If he is, why is he ?"
 That's what we would like to know" Nancy answered quickly. If you'll wait little bit we'll know. Harry and his father are out doing some original sleuthing to- night"
 But what would any girl want with him ?" Jack asked.
 You forget that the girl is Sybil and what any man could want with her. Well. I give it up think that the two scapegoats needed help and they promised to be a mutual aid society. Clifford used to like SybiIs ... money. He never had much, ex- cept the amount we are giving him for his education. And you know what a useless profiigate he is. And think that Sybil thought she would be safer as a Becker than a Les ter"
 T don't think they're married." Sue answered quickly. just as Mir Becker's car stopped in the drive way.
 NEXT-Suc meets Sybil's father,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-21
HAM TASTES BETTER WHEN BOILED OR
 BAKED WITH SUGAR
Sugar Combines Ideally with Salty Tang of Smoked
 Ham

There are few meats that can surpass ham in taste-appeal and popularity. When it comes from the oven glazed with sugar and dotted with cloves, it is tantalizing to have to wait for a pink, savory-sweet slice.
 To develop the flavor of ham to the utmost, put half cup of sugar and half a cup of vinegar in the water in which your half or whole ham sinners. Then after the ham is tender let it remain in the water until cool. The result is a delicious, savory flavor.
 Ham, however. is but one of the many foods where sugar can be used to advantage. In seasoning meat stews and pot-roasts, canned or fresh vegetables, dash of sugar to . pinch of salt greatly improves the flavor. Salt by itself merely overcomes fiatness. It is the sugar that "brings out" the flavor. Most foods are more delicious with sugar. The Sugar Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-21

lips" she said. My, what a surprise that was. Maybe I shouldn't say it to you, but of course you must know the whole town expected Marcia to marry Jim Wallace. Only girl I guess Jim ever went with. Well, that's the way it goes. You can't tell about men. No, indeed. you certainly cant. Did Jim know about it before he read it in the paper?"
 Why. really. Mrs Butterworth-"
 "Oh, I suppose I shouldn't have there's bound to be a good deal of talk. That's why I wanted to have the straight of it. Well, I guess Marcia Loring's getting sight more money than she's ever had be- fore. The Lorings didn't have much. you know. He was in bank here but outside of some insurance and real estate there wasn't much left. Their going east must have been what broke up the match between Marcia and Jim. And last summer when she was visiting out here he was 50 devoted to her!"
 Matilda's arrival with the tea tray helped Gypsy over the embar- rassing moment.
 Three lumps," Mrs Butterworth instructed as Gypsy raised the sugar tongs. T like my tea sweet no matter what the styles are" She accepted the cup. then continued: Tt does seem sort or unusual, doesn't it, for Jim and Marcia to have their weddings almost the same month after being engaged to each other for so long?"
 Gypsy handed a tea cup to Miss Butterworth. Have you read any thing interesting lately?" she asked in a deliberate voice.
 Why - no, I guess not. Some how I never seem to catch up with the books I want to read. I guess it's what Mamma calls having too many irons in the fire."
 Twice again Mrs Butterworth tried to turn the conversation to Marcia Loring's wedding but each time Gypsy was on guard. When the callers left 20 minutes later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-21
NANCY PAGE Polo Coats Belong in One Place-the Sports field
 1-
 By Florence t4a Ganke.

The Good Taste club always had one subject of interest for discus sion-clothes. No matter whether the season was winter or summer, no matter whether the time was morning. noon or night the interest was there. Nancy recognized this as perfectly natural. She had had many discussions with her own friends as to whether women dressed to impress the men or another wo- man. They had decided the other woman was the real reason. Listen ing to the girls, many of whom were not yet seriously interested in boys, Nancy decided that her friends were right. It's clothes and a woman not clothes and the man.
 The shops were showing so many and such good looking polo coats that Nancy knew the girls would be tempted to buy them, even though they would have few chances to wear them in their proper setting the sports field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-21

looked very helpless. very young, Gypsy went to her and slipped an arm about her shoulders.
 Please" she begged, don't talk that way. Jim and I both want to help you. You must do your part, tool"
 Jim moved restlessly. They heard the sound of footsteps in the corri- dor. It was Mrs Sloan returning with her heavy ring of keys. Gypsy stood up, suddenly self-conscious.
 It was while the matron was in- serting the key in the lock and Jim's back was turned, watching her, that Nina Roberts suddenly came close to the other girl. Come back" she whispered. "alone".
 Gypsy had barely time to con quer her surprise and nod in an swer before she was outside the cell, following Jim down the corri- dor.
 F What do you think of her?" he asked when they reached the side- walk.
 Gypsy drew a long breath. 'I'm sorry for her" she said. Jim. she couldn't have done that hideous thing! Why. she doesn't look any l ! looking at her I felt as though it might have been myself" "Oh. I wouldn't say that!' But why couldn't it? I worked just as she did. There were plenty of chances for the same thing to happen-only it didn't. What I can't understand is why she doesn't talk more. Nina doesn't even try to defend herself"
 i've been trying to make her talk for three weeks" Jim said grimly.
 Anyway. I'm glad I went to see | her." Gypsy continued. Would 1t be all right if I made up a bundle of magazines and sent them to herr"
 Jim said he thought the matter could be arranged. Two blocks | down the strete Gypsy left him and caught her street car. Jim's last words were that he would prob ably be home late.
 Throughout the ride home Gypsy puzzled over Nina Roberts whis- pered message. It was exciting and | mysterious. There must be some | thing Nina wanted to tell her with out Jim's knowledge. This meant HypSy iluSL llHu way to Ildhe lHe visit secretly.
 She wondered how she could manage it and when. Not tomorrow which was Saturday. Not Sunday. Tuesday was the date of the trial. It would have to be on Monday. As she entered the yard suc- cession of short. sharp barks greet ed her. Pat came forward, with a rush, leaped against her, pranced about on two feet and whimpered his delight. She was rubbing his head when Sam appeared around the corner of the house. Sam came toward the girl determinedly. That's a fine dog!" he muttred sarcastically, "yes, a fine dog. Would you like to see what he's done to the tulips, ma'am?"
 The tulips were the first blossoms in the garden to Haunt their de- fiantly brilliant heads against he April winds. Sam had reported the first blossoms a week ago. Only that morning Gypsy had counted 12.
 .'Oh. Sam, he didn't-"
 "see for yourself. ma'am. I've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-21
SISTER MARY'S
 KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
 NEA Service Writer

Curries were originated in India
 and arc intended to stimulate lag
 ging appetites during depressing
 weather. The highly seasoned, pung-
 ent curry sauce with it's distinctive
 flavor does indeed tempt the appetite and will be found a worthwhile ad- dition to spring menus.
 A curry is invariably served with rice and may or may not use
 meat or fish in it's makeup. Vege- table curries are excellent and help solve the luncheon or supper prob | lem. The rice forms the border and the other material in the curry | gives the piquant flavor to the dish. Leftover meats can be relocated in | the curry sauce and served in bor-
 der of rice This makes an attrac-
 tive way to use up left-overs. The following basic rule for
 curry sauce has -~been modified
 slightly to suit western palates.
 Even so, some tastes will prefer less
 curry.
 Curry Sauce
 One tablespoon (scanO curry | powder, l tablespoon flour, 3 table, spoons butter, 2 cups tomato juice,
 small onion, tablespoon chutney
 sauce, 1 1-2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon sugar. 1-2 teaspoon salt, | Is teaspoon pepper.
 | Melt butter and stir in curry powder and flour. Cook and stir un ltil bubbly and slowly add tomato juice, stirring constantly. When
 smooth, add minced onion, chutney.
 lemon juice, sugar. salt and pepper.
 Simmer for 30 minutes.
 If chutney sauce is not available.
 chopped cucumber rings or mixed
 sweet pickle can be used. Tender leftover veal, lamb,
 mutton. chicken. beef or fish can be
 relocated in this sauce and served lin a border of cooked rice. Cheap cuts of meat can be cut in small pieces, scared quickly in hot fat and
 simmered until tender in the sauce in the oven or on top of the stove. Water can, of course, be used in lplace of tomato juice.
 The following rule for East Indian curry is quite exotic in flavor and embodies curious combination of lcocoanut, onion, lemon and banana. East Indian Curry One pound round steak or lean beef for any cut, 1 tablespoon curry powder. 3 tablespoons butter. onion. 1-2 fresh cocoanut, 1 banana, 1-2 lemon, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Cut meat into small squares. Melt
 butter in stew pan and. when 1t bub-
 bles. add onion minced and curry
 powder. Stir with a fork and cook five minutes. Add boiling water to
 cover and simmer one hour. adding
 water if necessary. Add salt. juice
 of lemon, banana cut in inch slices and cocoanut infusion. Simmer until tender and serve with rice. To make cocoanut infusion grate or scrape cocoanut and let stand in
 one cup boiling water for 20 min-
 utes. Strain through cheese-cloth: squeezing cocoanut as dry as possi-
 ble. One teaspoon thinly sliced green
 ginger can be substituted for the
 banana if convenient.
 Daily Mcilu.
 BREAKFAST--SteEed dried april
 cats, cereal. cream,s hash, graham
 muffins, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Cass of vege- tables. Boston brs wn bread, rice pudding. milk. tes.
 DINNER-Beef curry (made with leftover roast) .sihredded carrots in parsley butter.2 celery salad, deep dish rhubarb pie. snflk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-21

One fakir lies on a bed of nails. while he reads prayers. Another fastens "cangue" around his neck and shoulders, so he cannot lie down or even lean back. Others hang by their feet, twisting thcir necks so they can look upward. The latter are known as "the Saints with Upturned Faces
 Many holy men travel through the country with performing ani- mals. They claim they can cure disease and tell the meaning of dreams.
 Our Scrapbook Club
 "I have tried to buy paper size If by 13 inches, but tho store didn't have any-what shall I do?"
 This question comes from Scrapbook club member who read about II by 13 inches being good size for the scrapbook page.
 In planning your scrapbook, you may choose paper of almost any size, as long as each side is large enough to contain at least one Corner.
 I think 1t better, however, to have paper in your scrapbook which will provide room for two or more Corners on each side. Legal size" or 'foolscap" paper is easy to ob- tain at most stores. It is large enough for you to place two Cor ners on each side.
 Some Scrapbook members are making scrapbooks from wrapping paper cut to the desired size. This has the advantage of costing little or nothing.
 Drawing paper, such as is used in schools, is ideal for scrapbooks. Classroom Scrapbooks.
 UNCLE RAY.
 Copyright, 1891, Publishers
 Syndicate)