davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGIrl

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia postponed, rain
two games Saturday.
st. Louis at New York 1.-TWO games).
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston 1.-TWO gamesl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

George Earnshaw pitched the Philadel-
phia Athletics to their Tooth victory and
his twentieth of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO gamesl.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOC
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville.
Toledo at Columbus.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

Alvin Crowder scored his eighth conse-
cutive victory and his seventeenth of the
season in pitching Washington to a 6-to-2
triumph over st. Louis.
Boston defeated Chicago, 2 to l. in the
only other scheduled game and showed the
White Sox into the American League
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
7 ested Recipes
BY NELLIE MAXWELL

six medium-siZed onions and top
each with a mushroom cap. Put
into a baking dish with a little
water, cover and bake in a mod
crate oven about one hour. Re-
move the cover the last 10 minutes
and brown. They are delicious
without mushrooms, or with a bit
of sausage.
Lemon Pudding.-Mix one cupful
of flour, two egg yOlks we'll beaten,
one lemon. juice and rind, one tea
spoonful of melted butter, and one
cupful of milk. When weIl-blended
>fold in the weIl-beaten whites of
the eggs and bake in a shallow
baking dish set into hot water.
Bake three minutes. Serve hot or
cold
Walnut and Salmon SaIad.-Sep-
arate into flakes one-fourth of a
cupful of canned salmon. Take
one-haIf cupful of walnut meats
c0arsely chopped. Shred three
fourths of a cupful of cabbage, let
stand in cold water to crisp
Drain, mix with the salmon and
nuts, add one cupful of cooked
salad dressing and serve on lettuce
and you have something good.
90. 1881. Western Newspaper Unlonl
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

pose. Use trim stitch thread in
matching or contrasting color for
the stitching. Just thread the
coarsest of machine needles with
the thread, also the bObbin, and
sew as you would for ordinary
stitching, after setting the gauge for
nine to ten stitches to the inch.
From the corners cut off in forming
the circles you can make four hot
dish corners padded and bound with
bias trim, as shown in the sketch.
Another useful gift, done the
bias trim time-saving way, is the
apron sketched, and made without
a pattern. Simply take a square
of the material, fold on the bias,
cut out a circle for the neckline,
shape under the arms and at the
corners, as shown in the diagram.
and bind the whole with bias trim.
From the pieces left over you will
have enough for pockets and the
tie at the back.
Still another dollar idea for the
bridal shower is the set of sew
ing bag, tooth paste, brush and
other toilet article receptacle, and
wash cloth bag, shown at the upper
left of the sketch. These, too, are
all bound in bias trim, and with a
bias trim stitched motif in two
colors on each by way of decora-
ton.
&c. 1881 Western Newspaper Union)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

THERE is an old saying that "an
l. apple a day keeps the doctor
away" and an onion a day keeps
everybody away. A good time to
indulge in the odoriferous bulb is
at a time when you will not annoy
others. Onions are such whole
some vegetables that they should
be served at least twice week in
some form during the entire sea-
son. An onion sirup cannot be eX-
celled for a cough, and a pOultice
of chopped raw onion, mixed with
rye flour with a bit of vinegar to
moisten, makes a remedy for any
lung trouble. This is not pleasant,
but it is very effective.
Baked Stuffed Onions. - This
makes most satisfying main dish.
Peel and cook the onions in boiling
salted water for ten minutes. Take
out the centers, drain well. Parboil
a small green pepper and remove
the seeds, peel - large mushroom
caps, cook in three tableSpOOnfulS
of butter with the onion scOOped
from the centers. finely chopped.
Add One-half cupful of bread
crumbs, salt. pepper and table
spoonful of butter; mix well. Fill
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

NTE HAVE left to the last min
w ute the making Of a pretty
and attractive trinket which we eX-
pected TO have ready for the sum-
mer brides shower. What can we
give her? Something that will sur
prise and be of the greatest use,
and that will not cost more than
a dollar, for there's the wedding
present to come, and of course a
new frock to wear to her marriage,
and it's new hat time, and ali that.
So let's find something really use
full that can be made in a jiffy, for
time, like money, certainly has
wings. Here are a few suggeS
tions: There's a perfect peach of
a laundry bag. called the japanese
bag. because when hung it resem-
bles q japanese lantern. The one
shown in the sketch has the upper
half of rose figured cretonne, and
the lower half of plain rose sa-
teen. Ii is made from two circles
cut from SO TO 40-inch material, the
circles joined with rose bias trim,
which comes cut on true bias, just
the right width, in boil-fast colors,
ready to apply with a row of ma
chine stitching. First cut a per-
feet circle the entire width of the
material from newspaper, to use as
a pattern. For the opening make
a slash in the printed circle from
point on the edge to the center.
and bind the slash with the bias
trim. For the handle use q 12-inch-
long band of the cretonne bound
with the bias trim. Join the edges
of the band and stitch securely at
the top of the slash.
Lay the right sides of the cir
cles together with the lengthwise
threads corresponding, baste and
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

But they often called ii the Pigs
Bagpipe Orchestra. And some of
the little pigs had become so proud
Of themselves since they had been
going to Peter Gnome's school that
they thought their squeals were
every bit as good as some bands.
After that Pinky Pig got up and
with a very low bow said they
would now give their One-act play
for the benefit of the fairies. and
in honor of their teacher. Peter
Gnome.
Another pig waved a big, leafy
branch before the fairies so that
for a few moments they could not
see what was going on.
Then the pig stopped waving his
branch, and all the pigs came forth
on little stage made of moss.
They acted a very funny play
called Ham or No Ham,"
OF course, they made Ham the
villain of the play, and No Ham
was the hero-the very finest pig
in the school.
And they acted in such a funny
way that the fairies were laughing
almost every mOment-until to-
wards the end of the play they
wept because Ham, the villain, was
punished by being turned into a
real ham for people to eat.
Oh, Peter Gnome'S school was a
great success for awhile. The pigs
enjoyed playing and writing their
letters in mud.
But after a time it became too
great an effort and the weather be-
came so warm.
SO Peter Gnome said they would
all have a summer vacation. He
was not sure whether he would
continue the school in the fall.
The pigs, after all, didn't care
so very much about being wise. And
they said they had nothing great
in the way of a career or future,
so why go to so much trouble?
And there was good sense to
that.
Don't you think so?
&C. 1881. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
The Pig School "A a. S5Gjy S5j1Jtsn t05
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

THE pigs all had their stone
l. states and their sharp stone pen
ellis and were practicing their let
terS every little while.
They were writing beautiful big
Ps. for their family name, more
than any other letter.
Right on time came Peter Gnome.
their teacher. He was wearing a
tall green hat and green spectacles
on his nose.
The gnomes had told him that
his costume was rather gay for a
teacher of pigs, but Peter had the
idea that he must impress the pigs
with cleanliness and attractiveness
for, as he so truly said, they
would just as soon wear tall hats
and tall boots as mud
AS for the fairies who came to
see how Peter Gnome's funny
school was getting along-they
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

sort of hat which looks well with
most type of frock during the
sunny midsummer hours, and then
milan is, oh, so smart.
OF course, with the fiuttery,
fussy, flowery garden-party frock.
one simply must wear a dressy hat
with a sheer and picturesque brim
Well, here it is, to the left in the
group. 1t is a pretty gesture which
milliners are making this season
in that they are working narrow
hair braid in lacy way as in this
instance.
AS to the hat which dainty Ro-
chelle Hudson, youngest of Radio
Pictures featured players, is wear
ing (shown last in the group) it
is of featherweight baku, bordered
and banded with sheer horsehair.
CHERIE NICHOLAS.
(0. 1881. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
~ Lively Ending to Tame Evening ~
The Weekly Short Story-By DUFORD JENNIE

Dale said, angry, yet amused.
The rose girl vanished; and n
few moments later she returned
with Gus. Gus looked him over
with cold eyes.
Il never saw this chap before in
my life!" he said darkly, and Dale
got MS second shock, relieved only
by subconscious realization that
some ligmi of hope went out of the
rose girls face, clear in the light
from the great windows.
Dale came to himself. Gus
c0nfound you" he suffered as
the officers started to lead him
away.
Gus hearty laugh saved the stu
alton. Hold on, men. He's an old
pal of mine. He was after my
cigarettes-that case is mine"
"All right, then" Dale said grim
ly. 'NoH. if you'll all get out of
here except Miss Gordon, I'll call it
quits"
She stood silent till the others
mad VanlSned; then she stepped
close to him. Really, | am awfully
sorry, but, you see, this isn't my
real work. 1 am an art student,
and-and l did this to help out
L"
He caught her hand. 81 thought
this was going to be a tame eve
ming. Thanks to you, it isn't. Now
suppose l help you keep an eye on
the precious jewelry of Gus
crowd, and then afterwards" He
paused.
afterwards" she repeated, slip
ping her arm through his hesitat-
ingly, but as if in indication of sur
render.
Afterwards | want to see you
home" he said, not trying to keep
the note of happiness from his
voice; "and now promise you won't
try to escape mel"
Il promise" she said softly, and
the note in her voice echoed the
note in his.
Co. 1881. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatel
WNU Service)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

nALE SANBORN looked over
~ the gay and shining crowd
that had assembled for the dance
at the Van DOrne mansion and told
himself that he was in for a tame
evening. His ankle was lame from
a recent accident; his friend, Gus
Van Dorne, would forget him
promptly since the fiancee of Gus
was present and Dale was prac-
tically unknown to the rest.
"What a chump l was to accept
Gus invitation!" Dale grunted tn
himself as he walked the corridor
outside the brilliant ballroom.
Then he saw her!
She had bent over a huge bowl
of roses. and was breathing their
fragrance. With her dark head, her
long-lashed eyes. the swift curve of
her throat and neck, she made an
attractive picture.
"There is a girl | am going to
know, if the heavens fall" he de-
cided, and set out in search of Gus.
Gus, however, had for the time van
ished with his fiancee. SO Dale
returned to his first haunt where
he had seen the rose girl.
She, too, had vanished, but as he
FASTENED through the door opening
into the wide hall of the mansion
he collided with somebody, and,
backing away, found himself fac
inc thn rose pirl
81 beg your pardon!" he said a
bit too gratefully. Il didn't see
your
Her dark eyes twinkled as she
said gravely: II think that is evil
dent. / am sorry l delayed you
She started to pass.
washington told the truth be-
cause he did not have time to hatch
it." Dale said quickly. ITS the
same with me; the truth is l was
looking for you"
For me?" she asked, her dark
eyes growing a bit suspicious.
"YOu," he answered frankly. 81
know that you are not dancing,
and neither am l. Let's sneak out
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

and enjoy this southern night"
She hesitated, then smiled faint
ly. II vote with you. Let's go
but | must not stay too long"
Outside in the fragrant dusk
they strolled back and forth chat
ting of this and that; and Dale
knew in a few minutes that he had
found the girl he did not intend to
lose-if he could help it.
But suddenly she stopped. Really,
l must go inside"
But" he began.
But she was gone. He stood a
moment disconsolate and puzzled,
felt for cigarette, then remem-
bered that he had forgotten his
ease. had borrowed a cigarette
from Gus, and had seen Gus put
his case in his top-coat pocket. SO
Dale started for the cloakrOOm.
When there he found some diff
Guilty in locating Gus coat, and
looked hastily through the pockets
of two or three of the coats before
he located the right one. Then he
put Gus case in his pocket and
Strolled out. AS he did so, he saw
the rose girl, but she vanished be-
fore her could hail her.
AS he walked the terrace outside,
smoking and dreaming, he saw her
slight white form coming toward
him. Then he saw two figures be-
hind her-burly ones. She and they
stopped in front of him.
Here he isl" she said quietly.
Dale found his arms suddenly
piniOned by two blue-coated men.
what is this? A joke?" Dale
asked.
IF it is, it's on you. Miss Cor
don was assigned to this affair to
keep an eye on pickpockets and
sneak thieves, and | guess you quail
ify," one of the men said bluntly.
"She says she saw you going
through the coats in the mems
cloakrOom."
Right, but-hold on! l happen
to be a college pal of Van Dorne.
If you get him, he'll clear this up" ,"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
Capacity Differs

Radiation capacity depends large
Iy on whether the surface of the
material is bright or dull. Bodies
that are good absOrbers of heat also
have high capacity for radiation
and are poor rehectOrs. A table in
the Mechanical Engineers Hand
book gives the absorbing or radi-
ating capacity of polished steel as
II, as compared with 7 for ham,
mered copper. The rejecting pow
ers are given as SO for polished
steel. 93 for hammered copper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

came dressed in soft gray dresses
with gray wings and silver gray
WandS.
They had said they wanted to
look like little school fairies.
Soon Peter GnOme began his
teaching. All the little pigs stood
up and recited in chorus the many
wise things Peter had taught them
all about; how clean and neat they
should be in order to be thought
well of-and to give people a diff
ferent idea than that the very name
of pig meant dirt and mud.
Then the pigs sang their school
singing. Peter called It singing to
encourage them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

have neglected to acquire a nObby
sailor, there will be something lack
ing in the chic of your summer
wardrobe.
If you take your cue from love
ly Noel Francis of Radio Pictures
who is shown in this group in
three poses, you will include in
your collection of summer cha
peaux, first of all a modish sailor.
The sailor which Miss Francis has
chosen and which is shown cen
tered to the right in the illustra-
tion, is one of the very new and
stunning rough straws in a delect-
able green.
The next selection of this pretty
radio star is, as shown at the top
in this illustration, one Of the very
f1attering and youthful ''fop hats
of exquisite black milan-just the
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

bind the edges with the bias trim,
first heaming it with the circle
edges, then turning over and stitch
ing it down on the cretonne side.
You will have no trouble with this
step, as the bias comes already fold
ed and creased for this very pur-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
Water Snotted

If you should accidentally spill
water on the leaves of a book, put
the leaf between two blOtters and
press with warm iron on one side
and then on the other. 1t will pre-
vent the leaf from wrinkling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
hildy Johnson, the Reporter Those
Guys Wrote the Play About, Is Dead

Chicago, March 24.-R-The
reporter those guys wrote the
play about" IS dead.
Dramatis personae:
. The reporter-Hilding "fIildy"
Johnson. for Is years q "leg man"
on the Herald and Examiner, who
died today.
"Those guys"-Ben Hecht and
Charles Macarthur.
The play-"Front Page"
To thousands who laughed at
Front Page" Hildy johnson was
just q myth-the typical reporter.
To Chicago newspaperland. he
was q reality-the dean Of GRIM
inal courts reporters.
In Front Page"-after the jail
break-Hildy said to his fiance:
Hell! I can't get married now!
I'm q newspaper man."
In life: doc, I can't 60 to the
hospital tonight for that opera
ton. There's something on in
criminal court tomorrow"
That was Sunday night near
midnight. Several hours later,
E1ildy was dead-stomach hemor-
rhages.
Born In Sweden a years ago,
Hildy at II began q career with
the City Press association that
took him g~allivanting through
Chicago's political and criminal
worlds. He had helped cover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MARCH "a, 1881

season will be made by Canadian
authorities.
The reason for the presidents
action, Maurek said, was the increase
In natural hazards to which water
fowl had been subjected In the last
two years. The birds have failed to
thrive as they should, he said, because
Of the greatly reduced feeding and
resting areas due to the protracted
drought Of the last two seasons.
President Hoover's action came as
q result Of q recommendation by Sec
rotary Of Agriculture A, M. Hyde.
States in the southern part Of the
country also must curtail their hunt
Ing season, the reduction coming at
the end rather than at the beginning
Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

Of the affair having left the details to
the individual merchants.
The A. w. Lucas company will feat
ure q display for the Valley City
team: Hoskins- Meyer. Devils Lake;
Richmond's Bootery, Crosby; Len
hart's Drug, Bismarck; Thorberg's
Cafe, Fargo; Service Drug, Bowman:
J.. G. Penney company, Mayville, and
Klein's Toggery. Minot.
Each display will include the names
and numbers Of the players Of the
team represented in the display.
A display in the window of Finney's
Drug store will feature the tourna-
ment trophies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
OPENING OF BIRD
HUNTING SEASON
DELAYED z WEEKS
Fall Sport to Begin Oct. !
Rather Than Sept. is In
State Next Fall

North Dakota waterfowl hunters
must postpone their hunting opera
lions for two weeks next fall as .
result Of an executive order handed
down by President Herbert Hoover
setting the first day Of the hunting
season for waterfowl on Oct. l. The
state statute sets Sept. 16 as the first
day waterfowl may be shot legally.
The presidents order fixed Dec. 81
as the last day Of the open season on
waterfowl which Is the same date as
the state law officially closes the sea-
son.
Burnie Maurek, state game and fish
commissioner, said Saturday that the
presidents executive order would not
make 1t necessary for the governor
to issue q similar order to nullify the
state law.
Maurek explained that all states In
the northern part Of the United
States must comply with the order
and that it IS expected that similar
provision for the shortening Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

every campaign and trial worthy
Of note.
In the good old days." Hecht
was on the Daily News. Mac
Arthur on the Examiner. After
hitting New York. from reminis-
cences they wove Front Page
about q Chicago mayoralty cam
paign, the Negro vote, q MUIR
derer, q jailbreak and the cam
paign cry Of rid the reds with
a rope"
"Hildy" johnson had the stellar
role and it was the same Hildy
paper and all. Other Chicago
newspaper men, too, were prota-
gonists in the play.
Reporters legends grew up
around the real Hildy.
There was the time he rose
from the press table at q murder
trial and shouted:
"Your honor. I object to the
states cro6s-examination Of this
witness"
He ran" the criminal courts
building, and In memoriam all
activities there Wednesday after.
noon, including the Leo Brothers
murder trial, will cease. His
chair and telephone have been
draped in black.
To Hildy, Hecht and Mac
Arthur Werp a1wavS sth0Se 01iv3
who wrote the play about me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

"Youth is right up
my alley" says Jack
Oakie, star Of might
Life"
"Agirl'sb best friend
IS her complexion.
my favorite ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
Early Burlington
Farmer Succumbs

Minot, N. D., March 24.-{R)-Fun-
eral services are planned in Minot
Wednesday afternoon for Andrew p.
Stockwell, II, Burlington farmer who
came to Minot in 1887. MI. Stock
wells death occurred unexpectedly at
his rural home Monday.
Burial is planned at q family plot
IN a cemetery here.
Born at Red Greek, N. r, Oct. II,
1859, Mr.. Stockwell came west as a
young man, arriving In Minot the
F1ear after the Great Northern Rail-
road reached here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
MERCHANTS FEATURE
BASKETBALL TEAMS
Window Displays in Local Store
Windows Honor Eight State
Tourney Entrants

Nine Bismarck mercantile firms will
decorate their windows this week in
honor Of the visiting basketball teams
who will come to the city to partic-
ipate in the state basketball tourna-
ment Friday and Saturday.
Just what ideas would be carried
out In the displays could not be learn
ed Tuesday, the committee in charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
Slope Students Are
Given HOnOrs at ID

Margaret B. Anderson, Dickinson,
is one of five students at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota who made per-
feet scholastic records during the
semester recently ended. She re-
ceived q grade Of A in each Of her
studies.
Robert Nuessle, Bismarck, was on
the honor roll for .fourth-year stu
dents while John Birdzell, Bismarck
was on the honor list for the junior
class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

an: Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, department
president of the auxiliary; Mrs. J. D.
Stenson, fifth district committeewom-
an, and Mrs. r. M. DePuy, depart
ment secretary.
The conference closes Tuesday
night with q banquet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
ELECT SOUTH DAKoTAN

Minneapolis, March 24.-R)@. n.
Memmon, Lennon, 8. D., was re-
elected director Of the fourth district
Of the National Wool Marketing cor
poration at q meeting here.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-16
SMYRNA ODD FELLOWS VISIT
Will Be the Guests of Elkton, Md,
Lodge, Friday at Notable Occasion

Smyrna Odd Fellows have re-
ceived and accepted an invitation
from National Lodge of Elkton,
Md, to be their guests on Friday,
September Is, at one of the larg-
est meetings of Odd Fellows that
will be held in the Eastern States
this year. The entire Grand Lodg-
es of Maryland and Delaware will
be present and review the parade.
This promises a gala event in Odd
Fellowship with the degree work,
exemplified in the State Armory
that evening by three of the best
prize winning teams of the United
States, namely: Edne No. "a, Fair
fax No. 8, and Delaware No. 1, all
of Wilmington. The Rebecca de-
gree will be conferred at the same
time in the rooms of National
Lodge, for the Ladies of the Fra
ternity AS far as is known near
ly all of the members of the SmSr-
ma Lodge will attend this meeting.