davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
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0 lo3l BY NtA SERVICE. INC.

If the average girl were told she might choose one-and only one-cosmetic, foregoing all oth- ers. it's safe bet she would cling to her lipstick.
 { Why? Well, for no reason at all except that red lips have with in recent years become as con- ventional as knobs on doors or music in the bathtub. Miss Aver age Girl simply wouldn't feel comfortable unless her lips were painted.
 Consider, therefore, your lip stick.
 Do you know that the violent orange shades which have been so popular since sun-tan powders were first introduced are passe ? You can buy them, and should If your skin is still Drowned from a summer at the beach.
 It Is newer to wear lipstick which has a suggestion of the wine shades. Lip coloring is still bright, so don't make the mistake of choosing a stick that is too dass These new lipsticks have a way of making the face seem winter, which is in accord with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
ssT9Sy SSE SUE
By Marqery Hale

Sue had caught the surprise in Lois Andrews voice when the desk sergeant had said: Back again"
 If she thinks I'm guilty why should she be so surprised to think had been here before?" Sue wondered. "She sounded almost glad. Why?"
 Sue put away the thought to think about it later.
 The hold-up man, evidently de- ciding that the game was up. sud- denly grew sullen. He refused to answer any more questions.
 We are going to find out who the rest of that gang are. I've a hunch they've been implicated Tn a shooting or two that have been part of some robberies lately. 4 policeman was killed i1 one of them," one of the officers said. You two will talk"
 "You're going too far," Dr Barnes said. Miss Merryman can explain her identity very easily, and establish it in minute if you will call her brother-in-law on the telephone.
 "She will pretend that she is someone else have someone there to carry out the part with her. Who does she want to pre- tend that she is?" He named over half dozen celebrities and laugh ed at his own empty humor. Mean time he was searching for Sues name in his book. He found it.
 Here we are, Ruth Smith. No, Sue Merryman. You changed your name and your mind {. the next morning, didn't your" |. We'll. let's get going. We want your fingerprints and then we'll give you the works till you spill the goods"
 For the first tome feeling of fear crept over Sue. The works!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
NEA Service Writer

Few family dietaries contain enough fruit. It usually Is served only at breakfast. Consequently the practice of serving fruit salads and fruit desserts is decidedly com mendable from a health standpoint Fruit salads seem to be an especially happy choice for fall menus. They fit in equally well for luncheon or dinner and are generally popular.
 Children ordinarily are fond of fruit salads and they are a whole some and thoroughly satisfactory concoction for the juniors. Care should be taken that any inedible portions, such as the seeds of grapes and raisins, are removed. Very often a salad can be made up of odds and ends of fruit that otherwise might go begging. One orange, one banana and two pears or an equal quantity of some other fruit will make enough salad for four persons, but used alone the fruit would be inadequate for a meal. Fresh and canned fruits also can be combined with good re- suits. The dried fruits dates, prunes and raisins-are available and are an acceptable addition to | many fresh or canned fruit com binations.
 Avoid Too Many Fruits The perfect fruit salad does not | use too many fruits in it's com position. However, when it's g family affair" and matter oi l VIC s.tnfxy ho nQa6 with good effect.
 Always be sure to include one tart fruit in the salad combina. uninteresting mixture and insures a pleasingly piquant and appetiz- ing salad.
 The dressing is of utmost inn portance. A delicacy of flavor IS essential in order not to over- power the taste of the fruits. The dressing must be just tart enough to blend with. the fruit, the salt and sugar bring out the distinctive fruit flavor, the fat light and pleasantly noticeable, and pepper and mustard used sparingly Whipped cream is often used with standard dressings to gain the blandness so desirable, or special dressings can be made. The cus- tom of combining whipped cream with a mayonnaise or rich cooked dressing makes a dressing that is exceedingly rich, a bit too heavy for the dinner salad.
 The following rule is for a dressing especially adapted to fruit salads. It uses the juice from canned fruit to advantage with lemon juice added for piquancy Slightly salted whipped cream can be added as a garnish when the salad is ready to serve.
 l Fruit Salad Dressing
 Four tablespoons pear, peach or pineapple juice, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, tablespoons sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs. Beat eggs just enough to blend l whites and yolks. Add sugar salt and fruit juices. Cook in a double boiler, stirring constantly until thickened. The mixture should coat a metal spoon. Cool quickly in a pan of cold water.
 French dressing made with lemon or orange juice in place of vinegar is always delicious over fruits.
 To-morrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Grapes, cereal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

Lois had fresh peaches and fresh angel food cake. The problem was just how to serve them for dessert.
 She could slice and sugar the fruit and after chilling 1t well serve in plain glass compete dishes with an accompanying slice of cake. But that service seemed to lack imagination.
 And it was imagination that she needed particularly.
 The inspiration came.
 She cut the angel food cake into halves crosswise. Then with a round cutter about four inches in diameter she cut out rounds of the cake. She cut as many as she had guests.
 With a sharp pointed knife she hollowed' each round. At serving time she filled each we'll with sweetened peaches and topped each serving with whipped cream. She found 1t was wise to cut the peaches into small bits since whole slices weretoo large for the small we'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

That meant that she would be grilled. Asked countless ques- dtions. made to talk. And she didn't know anything.
 Ruth Smith. Why?" Someone asked.
 The silence was full of unspok- en questions as the others waited.
 II was in an automobile acci- dent with Jean Brady. a friend of my brothers, the night of his well ding" Sue said then. T took an- other name to hide under. I didn't want to scare my family. But I got my senses back by morning I never tried to run away from anything before an I didn't know how, I guess. l corrected the statement. I'm really Sue, Merry man."
 Meantime, someone had men, toned the name of Blarney. The officer in charge rang a bell.
 "Blarney! That's a hunch. l know where that crew is likely to be hiding. We're going there. Get the emergency patrol" he com- manded, subordinate.
 You two will stay here," he told Sue and the prisoner.
 'I'll pay Miss Merryman's bond" Thomas Andrews said very distinctly. Suddenly Sue un- derstod him.
 Why not take Miss Merryman along and give the crooks chance to recognize her if she's guilty?" Jim Young asked. I've got the evidence on my side. But this would be proof"
 "Yes, why not?" Sue asked.
 NEXT: Sue goes along. Copyright 1881, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

fall style precepts that young wo- men are to look elegant and "Iady-ish."
 Caret colored lipstick tones in perfectly with the new red and purplish shades that Paris design CTS are offering. They also har- monize with the greens and wood browns which are well up on fashions calendar.
 Of course if you change your lipstick you will need to change your rouge. because the coloring on your cheeks and lips must be the same tone.
 "Lipstick ensembles are being offered by several manufacturers this season. Instead of buying one lipstick for day wear and one for evening, you may have four. five or six. especially chosen to set off particular costumes. Charts have been prepared as guides in applying these different colorings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

Had she thought of it in time she could have rolled each well in chopped, toasted cocoanut or in chopped, salted almonds.
 And had she had more guests she would have had to cut the cake Into thirds instead of halves.
 The small wells might have been baked individually in the pans made specially for such cakes. These give a ring of food with the depression or hole in the center.
 Chocolate sauce Is good with canned pears. She might have cut pears into small pieces and served them in the wells with the choco. late sauce. The more she thought about 1t the more possibilities she saw in the dessert.
 How about desserts men like 2 Nancy has . Ieafet which she will send y0n on receipt of . stamped, sclf.addressed envelope. Write hes care of this paper. (Copyright. 1881. Publishers Syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

NEXT: Sue goes along. Copyright 1881, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

A handsome new bird cage is made of wire painted white and stands on a graceful white and gold metal table. The cage is raised several inches above the ta- ble top. which is wideenough to make room for a circle of small potted plants. The cage itself is a tall cylinder with a gracefully sloping roof Bird cages are now being designed to suit period fur nishings. Chippendale, Chinese and Louis XVI bird cages are on the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
SISTER MARYS KITCHEN

cream, baked sausage, bran muf- fins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Scalloped oysters
 and macaroni, pineapple-pear-and- peach salad, toasted muffins, Fbrownies. milk, tea. DINNER: Fresh ham steak.
 baked bananas, succotash, tomato and sweet pepper salad. cup cakes
 filled with ice cream and covered
 with fresh peach sauce, milk, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

It is always well to remember that there Is some danger in accepting such recommendations arbitrarily.
 Unless you try out shade you can not be sure it looks well on you. Experiment for yourself. It's the only safe rule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

When the children go to school they need food. Don't allow them to skip breakfast-that is a bad beginning for any work day-and school is work. Continuous ap- plicatfon to a task, whether the brain performs it or the muscles, requires nourishment in the blood I stream.
 A banana is no breakfast, a pickle is no lunch, and piece of pie is a poor dinner. Yet it is as- founding how many children ac- ually live on just about such fare, sometimes because they have no appetite for wholesome things, sometimes because they are in too much of a hurry or too greatly ex- cited to spend any time at the table.
 A child going to school needs a good breakfast; for example, orange juice or some stewed fruit, cereal with whole milk or cream, a piece of toast, a little bacon or a soft boiled egg and extra milk to drink. He may not eat all these things, or the family purse may not stand so elaborate a meal in the morning, but in all events he needs fruit, cereal and milk. A Suggested Lunch
 Lunch should consist of nour- ishing soup or vegetable, and bread and butter, and milk, and more fruit. If the family dinner is served then so much the better, but a child does not need meat more than once a day unless we class bacon as meat. Vegetables, 1 fruit and milk should always be emphasized.
 In the evening too many fami- lies depend upon meat and pota- toes as the piece de resistance, neglecting- the vegetables. Vege tables, it must be remembered, 1 nnnt h, fha r,ninarn1 Sa lfS sn neces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

The 1eg-o-mutton sleeve-almost exactly like the ones grandmother wore-are shown on new fall coats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

Long sleeves are the general rule for fall daytime dresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
NEW RJDTNC HARTT

The Empress Eugenie" riding habit has a coat which fits the waistline closely and has a velvet collar. It is worn with jodhpurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

The Scotch cap made of hand kerchief felt with colored quills for trimming is a millinery inno- vation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-05
PROHIBITION FORCES
TO STAGE CAMP Align
Demand for Dry Candidates
and Enforcement Planks
Will Be Made

Washington, June 5.-(P)-A de-
mand for dry candidates and enforce
ment planks Is to be presented to the
Democratic and Republican national
conventions next year by the allied
forces for prohibition.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling. New York,
chairman, announced the new organ.
ization's ultimate goal was to retain
the 18th amendment, and its I'M
mediate objective to secure dry COM
mitments In the political conventions.
The organization plans to open its
campaign in Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 8.
and to carry on three-day drives In
major cities for several weeks. Pol
ing said Senator Sheppard, Demo-
crat, Texas, co-author of the 18th
amendment. and Senator Borah Of
Idaho, Republican, would be two Of
the prominent speakers to carry the
prohibition campaign to the people.
The chairman said his organization
expected to have more than q mil
lion pledged votes to submit With
their demands for dry candidates.
After the conventions, he said, the
forces would be reorganized for the
presidential campaign.
Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, New
York and Washington. named Thurs
day by Polling as chairman OF the
women's branch, said In statement
she believed the 18th amendment
should have q better opportunity to
prove its value.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-05
SUBMARINE ON WAY
TO EUROPE FOR ITS
UNDER-lCE VOYAGE
Nautilus, Carrying Sir Hubert
wilkins and His Crew.,
Leaves America
TRAVELS At 11.KNOT SPEED
Member Of Expedition Says Ex-
pIorer Must Hurry to Avoid
Postponement


Provincetown, Mass, June 5.-tR-
Tho submarine Nautilus was FLOWING
through the North Atlantic Friday on
her way to test the feasibility Of
reaching the north pole under arctic
ice.
Carrying Sir Hubert wilkins, ex-
plorer in charge OF the expedition,
and q crew Of lS. the Nautilus left
here Thursday, bound for London,
England, her first port of call. She
was conveyed by the United States
coast guard cutter Poncllatrain,
which will keep her company as far
as the Newfoundland banks.
In speed tests Thursday the sub
marine proved itself efficient at II
knots speed which will take her to
London In 20 days.
From England Sir Hubert plans to
60 to Spitzbergen, Norway. where the
voyage through and under the polar
ice will start. The route will take
the Nautilus across the pole to
Alaska.
Before starting. Sir Hubert said he
hoped to be at the pole In time to
keep a rendezvous with the German
dirigible Graf Zeppelin. which also
plans a polar trip this summer.
The Nautilus is equipped with radio
ana apparatus for making tests and
observations in the polar region.
Admiral Gaga Coutllino of the
Portuguese navy, said the journey
was made without untoward tn
cidents.
She carries food supplies for 1a
months and sufficient fuel and oil
for q cruise of 1000 miles.
Captain Sloan Danenhower Is In
command. Other officers include
Lieutenant Commander Isaac Schloss-
back and Chief Engineer Ralph D.
Shaw.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-05
TWO new MEN FOR
FARM BOARD SOUGHT
Hoover Seeking Men to Re.
\ place Commissioners league
and M'KeIvie

Washington. June 5.-(P)--Presi-
dent Hoover has turned his attention
to the task of finding two new farm
board members to succeed Ccmmis-
sioners league and McKelvie, both of
whom have resigned.
He conferred Friday with Chair
man Stone Of the board. Stone did
not discuss the meeting aftcrward
and there was no indication from the
white house any decision had been
reached.
There is possibility the president
will not make the appointments until
after his trip to Ohio, Indiana and
illinois. which begins June IA, al
though there were indications
leagues successor, at least, would be
named before that time.
league already has left Washing
ton for his California home, but Nc
Kelvie has not officially severed his
connection. His term expires June
Is and he has asked to be relieved
before that time.
Prominent among those mentioned
to succeed McKelvie is o. O. Wolf
Ottawa, Kansas. He is identified
with various farm organizations and
Is q farmer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-05
LUTHERANS ELECT
FARGO MINISTER
AT MEETING HERE
Rt. Rev. David Stoeve Is Presi.
dent of North Dakota Dis.
trict of Church
800 DELEGATES ARE HERE
Maddox and Esmond Men Re-
elected Vice President and
Secretary Of Body
800 DELEGATES ARE HERE

Rt. Rev. David Stoeve, Fargo, was
reelected president of the North Da-
kota District of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church by delegates to the an
nual convention at a meeting held
here Thursday morning.
Rev. G. r. EStrem. Maddox, was
renamed as vice president and H. M.
Aanestad, Esmond was reelected Sec
retary. State Senator C. N. Bruns-
dale, Traill county, was elected to
serve as a member Of the church
council.
All will serve for three year
period.
Advancement Of Christian ideals In
the home ard home missions as a
bulwark on which the rest of the
church will stand was urged by Rev.
Stoeve, in reading the annual report
to approximately 300 delegates who
attended the opening session OF the
convention Thursday afternoon.
Stoeve Makes Plea
Rev. Stoeve made plea against
making the church the first object of
financial curtailment in times of de-
preston and stressed the Importance
of properly lnstructing children in
Christian doctrines.
The principal concern of the dele
gates at Thursdays session was the
election of nominating committee,
according to officers of the conven-
ton. Those elected to the committee
were Rev. j. M. Moe, Fargo; Ole Tue
ten, Reynolds; Rev. A. O. Nassett
Leeds; Rev. H. s. Frailand, Mayville
John Huseby, Finley; Rev. f. G. Tol-
lefson, WatfOrd City; Lars Foss, Dris-
coll; G. P. Melaas, Van Hook; and
Sander Nestegard.
Mayor A. p. Lenhart welcomed the
delegates to Bismarck. Rev. Stoeve
responded.
Growth Is Noted
Growth of the church in North
Dakota has been extremely gratifying,
Rev. Stoeve said, with IA churches
dedicated during the year and IA new
pastors installed In various parts of
the state.
Rev. j. J. Salhus, Minneapolis,
spoke on finances of the church.
DR.. c. j. Fylling, who has been do
ing work at the penitentiary, train
ing school and insane asylum, made a
plea for support of institutional work.
Over 700 persons attended the mass
meeting Of the Womans Missionary
Federation held at the church Thurs
day evening A varied musical pro-
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-05
LAURA INGALLS, TO
GET AIRPLANE soon
New York Girl Filler Will At
tempt Atlantic Flight With
out Radio, Pontoons

Los Angeles, June 5.--R-Laura
ingalls,, diminutive New York girl
flier, soon will take delivery OF a big
monoplane In which she hopes to be
the first woman to pilot q ship across
the Atlantic, projected flight she
announced recently In the east.
Miss Ingalls, arrived this week to
test the ship. similar to the craft Miss
Ruth. Nichols will use in an Atlantic
flight this summer.
Within . week Miss ingalls, hopes
to have the plane IN New York for
final tests. preparatory to q start soon
afterward from Newfoundland for
Paris over the Lindbergh trail.
II don't want to do Q lot Of talking
and no flying" she said In comment
ing on her plans.
II don't want to start In my new
ship until have had some practice
at the controls. but I want to get to
New York as quickly as possible and
then size up the situation, II Miss
Nichols beats me to It. I can't help It.
MY ship-I haven't named it and
don't care to have any trick names
painted on twill carry 600 gallons
Of gasoline. ! will not carry radio.
The ship will not have .pontoons for
haven't made any preparations 70
land un&0 get 70 Paris" -
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-05
Tom my Armour Is
British Opet, Winner
Black Scot, American Open
Champion in 1927, Finishes
With 296 Score
ARGENTINE GOES TO PIECES
Gene Sarazen and Horton
Smith Make Valiant Efforts
in Last 10 Holes

Carnoustie, Scotland, June 5.-(P)
Tommy Armour, American open
champion in 1927, Friday won the
British open golf championship after
Joe Jurado, the Argentine star, tossed
away a great chance for victory on
the last nine. Armour's score was
296 for 70 holes.
Armour, known as the BLACK Scot," )"
finished with q par-cracking II at
ter previous rounds Of 73-75-77.
He was five strokes back OF Jurado
at the start of the final round and
four strokes back at the end of the
first nine but when he came In par,
Jurado went to pieces.
Armour, the former Scotch ANA
teur champion, succeeds Bobby Jones
as the British open king, making 1t
10 out of the last II years the title
has come to the United States.
Jurado had n to finish in second
place with 297.
Gene Sarazen and Percy Alliss. the
British-bred Berlin pro, were tied for
third with 298 and Johnny Farrell,
also a former American open king,
and Macdonald Smith, the Car
noustie born American, tied for fifth
with 299.
Other finishers In order were:
Marco Churio. Argentina 300; Henry
Cotton and Arthur Havers. British
professionals 302; Abe Mitchell, Hor-
ton Smith, the Missourian, and To-
masco Genta, the Argentine open
champion, 303.
Starting Gut bravely on the last
nine, Jurado ran into trouble almost
from the start which came to a cli-
max with six at the long 18th OF
Island Hole" .te-
After a rather shaky SO going 'ou'
Farrell came home In 81, one over
par, but 1t was not good enough tc
catch the fighting Armour.
Kirkwood went completely to pieces
on the last nine, taking AZ for a
final total of 308.
Sarazen, ike Armour, made brave
finish with par 73 but it was good
enough for only third place.
Horton Smith made a valiant ef-
fort to overtake the leaders and
blazed his way around the final round
in par 70 for a total of 303. but his
was a lost cause. Archie Compston,
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-05
MRS, STILLMAN IS
GRANTED DIVORCE
Final Decree Is Entered Thurs.
day by Supreme Court JUS
tice in New York

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 5.-(R--
A final decree Of divorce In the mari-
tai difficulties of Mrs. Anna Urqhart
Stillman and James A. Stillman has
been granted Mrs. stillman by Su-
preme Court Justice Joseph Nor
schauser. The decree was entered
Thursday.
The action follows an interlCcutory
decree granted last February.
Mrs. Stillman is permitted to re-
sumo her maiden name, Anne Urq-
hart Potter, known as Fiji" No all
nony Is involved.
The decree records that Stillman,
former president Of the National City
Bank of New York, declared he was
the father Of four children BY Mrs.
stillman, and included Guy, now IL
years old, whose legitimacy st'llman
questioned in q counter suit IN 1921
after his wife had begun action for .
divorce.
The other children are AnEc Da-
vison, wife Of Henry p. Dawson, New
York; James, 26, who married the
daughter Of q Three-Rivers. Quebec.
lumberjack, and Alexander. 10,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-05
MUSS0LlN MAKES
CONClLIA70RY MOVE
Offers to Allow Clubs for
Women and Girls to Re- T
open; Pope Refuses

Rome, June 5.-(R-Premier Mus
solint made gesture of Cancellation
In the controversy between his gov
ernment and the church Friday, Of
fering to permit re-opening Of Cath
olic clubs for women and girls. The
Vatican refused, however, replying in
effect that all or none Of the Cath
olic clubs recently dissolved must be
restored to good standing.
The premter's offer was regarded as
the first tangible result Of the unof-
ficial negotiations In which diplomats
on both sides have been seeking .
solution Of the present troubled Sit
uation.
The pope's refusal was regarded Is
. reiteration Of his expressed deter
mination to stand by the Catholic
clubs.
The pontiff still awaited . reply to
Q note Of protest filed with the Ital-
ian foreign minister against dissolu-
tion Of the Catholic clubs and attacks
on Catholic institutions BY Fascist
students.
The papal nuncio and the Marchese
Pacelli, who have been conducting In
formal negotiations with the Italian
ambassador to tho Holy See, con-
ferred again with the pope today but
issued no statemeut after their meet
ms.