davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
WOmen's Club News
Outline Federation Plans

Officers and department chairmen
OF the North Dakota Federation of
Women's Clubs are preparing their
messages to federated clubs and their
plans for the coming year at the re-
! quest OF Mrs. John Knauf, James,
, town, president of the federation.
These will appear in the forthcoming
! issue of the North Dakota Club
woman, to be issued about Nov. l,
according to Mrs. Roy NJ. Wells,
Langdon, state publicity chairman.
Under the new arrangeme,.t this
year the department of press and
publicity and the editorial work of
the Clubwoman are separated and
the official magazine will be used to
stress the plans and work sponsored
by the departments, as we'll as mes
sages and reports of federation Of
ficers.
The fall number of the magazine
will acquaint the clubs with the new
officers and inform them of the vari-
Gus changes in the federation per-
sonnet and organization effected at
the Devils Lake convention.
* 4. X
Bicentennial Program
Members of the Thursday Musical
club enjoyed a bicentennial musical
program at their meeting Thursday
afternoon in the World War Memo
rial building, with Mrs. J. A. Larson
and Mrs. r. Van Nestc as hostesses.
Mrs. A. j. Arnot was in charge of
the program. She spoke on Music
Directly Linked to Washington" as
an introduction and explained the
historical significance of the various
numbers as they were presented. Mrs.
]. L. Powell sang Father of the
Land We Love-; Miss Ruby Wilmot
and Miss Mildred Hoff gave duet
arrangement of THE Glorious Name
OF Washington" and Mrs. L. r. Priske
sang, MY Days Have Been So Won
drous Free" Piano solos featuring
old-time dances of the 18th century
were given by Mrs. F. M. Davis. A
vocal trio composed of Mrs. o. I. De-
Void Mrs. j. E. Davis and Miss Eliza
beth Jones, sang, welcome, Mighty
Chief, Once More" as the concluding
number.
B. p. w. Head Speaks
Miss Gladys TompkinS, Devils
Lake, state president of the North
Dakota Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs, was
guest of honor and tine principal
speaker at dinner meeting of the
local Business and Professional Wom-
ems club Tuesday evening at the
Thorberg cafe. Suggestions as to top
les on which business women should
keep informed were offered by Miss
Tompkins.
The occasion was the 18th birth
day of the club, and to celebrate the
event a large birthday cake, bearing
IL candles, decorated the table. It
was cut by Mrs. George F. Shafer,
an honorary member of the club.
Covers were marked for 26 members.
A business session of the club, in it's
rooms in the World War Memorial
building, followed the dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15

Fat your Sunday Chicken
Dinners at the Dunraven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
Salesman Is Wrong
In Picketer Guess

Fairmont, Mimi, Oct. 15.-tP)-
Robert Nelson, Fairmont candy sales
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15

Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Seventh
ST. is spending the weekend at
Grand Forks with her son and
daughter, Ted and Iris Meinhover,
students at the University of North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15

Mrs. George Harris. wife OF the
commandment at Fort Lincoln, and
Mrs. c. N. S. Ballou, Fort Lincoln, mo-
tored to the Twin Cities Friday to
spend the weekend with relatives
They plan to return Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

from point which was opposite longest
side. This slit was bound and that
gave the neck. Extending straight up
about five inches and about four inches
from the center Of the longest side she
made two sets Of three darts, which
threw the fullness upward so that her
blouse fitted smoothly over the bust.
The blouse was tied at waist line and
at neck"
well, and what next?"
'There Is no next-the blouse Is all
finished. See how easy it is-just a slit
at top point and darts or tucks on long
straight side to give fullnesS. Really,
it is the easiest thing, and smart as it
can be.
Frances had cute hat, too. 1t was
a black silk turban with a close fitting
banding Of black silk, corded and sewed
around turban's edge to give finish.
Frances said the original hat had a
band of corded shirring, but she rather
liked the serpentine effect of cording.
So do I. I just must have hat like
that. May I, mother?"
Mrs. Lacey smiled and said eyes"
She suggested, though, that Claire make
her hat of soft green rather than of
black. She believed black was better
for the older person.
After the hat was made Claire learned
there was a trick in wearing 1t. She
practiced putting it on, looking at her
self In the mirror until she found the
most becoming angle.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

been active on the floor of the House.
Given the job of assistant whip, he had
entree to the organization Of his party.
One of his principal tasks is to sit
in on private calendar day-that day
set aside for consideration Of the many
hundreds of small private bills-and
watch. He is a member Of what is
sometimes called the "wrecking crew,
because so many minor bills are thrown
into the discard by the group.
Bachmann's appointment as whip in
his fourth term is distinction. Usually
jobs of that kind go to oldtimers-
faithful who have served long and well.
Vestal, for example, was serving his
fifteenth year John McDufhe, the
Democratic whip, has been in Congress
since 1919.
With the Democrats having at pres
ent the largest ma jority they have en-
joyed so far in this Congress, Bach
mann's duties probably will not be as
exacting as they would have been
earlier IN the session.
A few months ago, when the Demo-
cratic majority was so slim, the whips
OF both parties had to keep on their
toes. Absence of members from the
hoor at crucial moments might have
spelled defeat for either side.
McDuffle says he has his Democrats
in hand better now than ever before.
From the beginning they have shown
an alacrity and willingness to respond
to his calls,
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Drilled to Death.

The teacher sends home a note by
Benny: please drill Benny on his ta-
bles. He can't seem to remember them
from one time to the next" Mother
takes the drill cards and sits down
beside Benny and for an hour or more
she drills him. Over and over he says
two and five are seven, two and six
are eight, only to founder hopelessly
at the end and say any number that
comes into his head
Go to bed. You're simply terrible.
How could you forget so soon? It's
impossible. If you wanted to remember
you could. You don't forget to go to
the movies. You stay home this week.
You don't 60 to the movies again un-
til you know your tables"
The next night he is drilled again.
Now words and sounds are added.
Mother drills and drills. Benny repeats
and forgets. There are protests and
tears. but no results.
Stop drilling Benny. If a child can
learn the lesson given him he does so
promptly. If he slips up on point he
readily grasps 1t when it is presented to
his attention later on. Drill helps him
to Ak the facts in his memory. If it
fails, then drill is no good to that
child. One or the other of two things
Is wrong. Either he Is not ready for
the work as yet, or he Is not going to
be able to do that kind of work at
all In either case, eternal drill Is
not going to help. The only time it
helps is when a child knows the work.
If he doesn't know it, he has to learn
1t before drill helps.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

It was not until
tb;e seeei0n that
Evening star., 1932-04-21

can do 1t and teach him that. instead
Of wearying away the intelligence he
has with drill.
Remember that drilling is not teach
ing. Teaching goes before. The child
is taught the point. he is allowed 70
use it in some form, then when he
knows it, he is drilled on it so as TO
set it in his memory. You can't teacn
child what ne does not know by
drilling him.
Drills ought to be varied a little
After you ask a child how many two
and five are, and he knows. ask how
many five and two are If he knows
that, ask him to put five and two in
number story, help him to do that and
call IL a daV
Evening star., 1932-04-21
PERFECT PIE CRUST IN 3 MINUTES

eau MBtE-Ai1 you
need is 20 Uneeda
Graham Crackers, "a
cupbutteran liable
spoons sugar. Crum-
bic craekersinto mix.
ing bowl and you're
of TO q quick start.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

The slow child is not helped by over
much drill. He is checked by it. He
is fatigued faster than the bright child
because this study is harder for him
He forgets quickly, he tires quickly. so
drill is to be used sparingly for him.
The best thing to do with a slow
child is to find the cause of his diff
Guilty. If it is a mental condition, if
he is a slow child by birth, we have
to find what he can do and how he
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Bachmann showed much activity on the
floor. He came Up to Washington from
Wheeling, w. Va, in 1925 as member
of the Sixty-ninth Congress. served two
terms, then made race in 1928 that
shattered some election precedents IN
his State.
He succeeded in returning to Con-
gress by polling the largest majority OF
votes ever given a candidate for Con-
gress in West Virginia.
During the present Congress he has
Evening star., 1932-04-21

MIN o W m il
crumbled crackers
thoroughly with the
softened butter and
sugar. Use your 6n-
gers. No rolling pin.
No pie board. Sim
pie enough, isn't itI
Evening star., 1932-04-21
My Neighbor Says:

Save the ashes from the oak
logs in the CRATE and spread them
over the garden. They are ex-
cellent fertilizer, and hardwood
ashes cost real money at a seed
house.
A spring of mint and mara
schino cherry frozen into each ice
cube in your electric refrigerator
make water served on the table
attractive.
Melba toast is made by cutting
white bread as thin as possible.
then placing slices in shallow
pan so that they will not touch,
and baking them in slow oven
until we'll Drowned.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

CRUST: 20 Usesds Graham Crackers tLsrss)
hezp bEtter
u cup sugar
FILLING: u cup sugar
Itbsp -four
Afsp. SAT- 20 -
1aB. creawe6sess toreottSgsebse@
pKtbroEeb riesr)
Itsp. t6HiILS
2eggJoLk$ beaten
n eKpeTeaw
2sgg wbifes beaten af
Cfumble crackers fine and mix with soft butter and
sugar Reserve cup Of this mixture. Line deep but
tered pie plate or small spring form with remainder
by pressing mixture firmly against sides and bottom.
Mix sugar. aour salt and cheese thotoushiy until
creamy. Add vanilla and yolks Of eggs and beat; add
cream and mix again. Fold in beaten esq whites.
Pour mixture into crumb-lined pam Spread with re-
manning crumbs. Bake in moderate oven $500 F9
until center is SET about hour. 6portions Prepafa-
tion, IL minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Drills ought to be quick a1d short.
II the child does not know the point
in question, say nothing about It at
the time. but make a note Of il and
teach 1t to him as soon as you get the
chance. Then drill him on it in as
many ways as you know how. And let
him find ways. What he finds for
himself sticks.
When a child has to be drilled con-
stantly he needs other help. Find out
what the matter is and remedy the
cause. Keep drill in its proper place
and do not confuse it with teaching.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Bachmann, Just
appointed to sue
ceed the late Al
bert Vestal of In
diana as Minority
L c a der SHELLS
right-hand man in
the H use, is
physically capable
of doing just what
his title implies.
Tall, bald, broad
shouldered and ag-
gressive, he would
have little trouble
in getting EN- on
the floor at any
time.
u ,.a1 ,1ak tIrtiI
Evening star., 1932-04-21

OF before he played IN
film which
for her initial stage song and
given for the training the Great Lakes Naval Training Station
hadds which inflated
horn-rinmed glasses off
collection odime shooters all formerly
the o.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

IF size and power Of voice are desir-
L able characteristics OF whip in
Congress, then in Carl Bachmann OF
West Virginia the Republicans have
the right man.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
NANCY PACE
Such an Easy Tie-Blouse
to Make.
Ry FLORENCE La GANKE.
ny FLORENCE La GANKE.

The Lacey girls came home all agog
over the newest fashion in blouses.
you ought to see, mother, how easy
y is IN wake this new blouse effect to 20
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

garet, so you can be a real
member.
II have just started to
read the Adventure column
and 1 enjoy reading it, too.
It would please me very much
to see my letter in print, 50
if you have time, please put
it in print.
"Maybe you would like to
hear my favOrite comics.
They are Annie Rooney, Tim
Tyler's Luck, Just Kids, BlOn.
die, POpeye, Mickey Mouse.
1 guess you think have .
great many favOrites, but the
column interests me much
more.
$50 remember you have an
other member added to your
list. Well, your new member
will say gOodby, but not really
meaning it, as IL 1 were going
away. So remember me-"
Indeed we will, Margaret!
Likes Comics
Robert Hagedon, 802 Fourth
st. N. E.:
Norman WertIeb, q recent
member of the Adventure Club.
has told me all about you.
listen to Kit KarsOn over
VOL and / read the column In
the paper every day. l also
read the funnieS every day.
like Tim Tyler'S Luck the best
because they are the adven-
lures Of a boy my own age. l
think you should thank Nor
man (which we will because
IL he had not told me of the
club / would never have Joined.
I am IL years old"
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

JOSEPH COHEN while he was
playing with his two little
brothers, Israel, 8, and Leo, 8.
in front of their home at 944
Florida Ave. N. W..
Joseph Getting Well
But Joseph is bearing it we'll
and forgetting it as much as
can be expected in order to
celebrate the tenth big event
in his life.
He came in to see us the
other day with his two brothers
and then and there we enlisted
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

MS injured
e We in a
grand a n d
glorious cele-
bration Of his
birthday an
niversary.
Joseph had
quite an acci-
dent on the
F o u tn Of
July when a
"thunderbolt"
exploded in
his face and
nearly blew,
his eye out,
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

little Leo as
a member in
the Adven-
re Club.
And here they
are smiling
their best for
y o u ii
three Of 'em!
My! but our
fame really
does spread
far. We have
t " o n e W
m e m b e r s
from far-off
r kVille,
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
- 4 WA5HFNlE lE7TNES
- s>ADVENTURE CLUB
"T would like to join the
Adventure Club. My sister,
Irene, wants to join, too.

ann 1S years
old and she
is 10. 1 just
p . s 8 e d
to grade 8
and my sis
ter to grade
d, f."
I'VE also
have a lovely
letter from m
little Marga.
ret Fleming.
We should be
very pleased
if you W i'll
send us your
address, Mar
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

Conn. ISRAEL COHEN
Here's a letter from Helen
Meyer who lives on Mountain
Street in Rockville:
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

It's a big day today for little
Joseph Cohen. The kids on the
block are helping him forget
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Leslie Howard's Career.
7 EsLIE HOWARD, who plays III

7 ESLIE HOWARD, who plays the
leading male role in Paramount's
Reserved for Ladies'" which is now
being shown at Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater, is an English actor who
first gained prominence on the London
stage about decade ago.
His first Broadway appearance was
in the role of Sir Calverton Shipley in
Just Suppose" During the next Is
years he appeared in Is major Ameri-
can productions, the most prominent
OF which was THE Green Hat" play
ing opposite Katherine Cornell, and
Her Cardboard Lover" in which he
scored a great success, which success
he repeated in London on two occasions,
in one of which Tallulah Bankhead
played the feminine lead.
In 1927, Just 10 years after booming
an actor, he joined the ranks of the
playwrights and wrote the play Muir
ray Hill" which he produced later in
London under the title Tell the Truth. ="
In addition, at about the same time,
he staged two other productions IN Lon
don theaters.
Howard's most recent stage engage
ment was the lead in the sensational
Broadway success, THE Animal King
DOM" He entered pictures several years
ago, playing prominent parts in Out
ward Bound" Never the Twain Shall
Meet" Daughter of Luxury" with
Marion Davies. "a Free Soul' and De
votion" with Ann Harding.
Howard started as bank clerk in
London shortly after finishing his edu-
cation at Dulwich School. He quickly
tired of his banking vocation and
Joined the British Army after the break
ing out of the World War.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
SEASIDE PARK.

DURIED alive in wooden box under
ID six feet of earth at Seaside PARK
Richard l.. (Slim) Jones OF Richmond
is endeavoring to establish new en-
durance record.
Jones entered upon his self-imposed
imprisonment last night before large
crowd Of "mourners." While Bernie
Jarboes Nitehawks played a funeral
dirge in Jazz tempo the coffin" was
lowered into the tomb and piled high
with dirt.
The prisoners only contact with the
outside world is through a tube by
which he is fed liquid nourishment and
through which he is visible from above.
Spectators are allowed to see him any
time except from midnight until morn
ing. but county officials and members OF
the press are permitted to view him at
any time of the day or night.
Jones will attempt to remain In his
tomb IA days, thereby eclipsing by one
CAV the record he established in Rich
mond last month. He suffered con-
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Cast Announcements.

CLAUDE EINYON, member Of Va
~ riety's editorial staff for the past
six years, is to write an original screen
comedy for Stuart Erwin and Alison
SkipWortf
Harry Hervey and Zoe Atkins. two of
Americas most versatile authors, will
collaborate on the adaptation of Nine.
But erfiy,' in which Sylvia Sidney and
Cary Grant will play the lead.
Richard Bennett. Gene Raymond and
Frances Dee will play the leads in THE
Iusitania Secret" which deals with the
salyaging of the sunken liner.
Julius McVicker, leading character in
SThe Ladder" will make his motion pic
ture debut in THE Phantom President, "
which stars George M. Cohan.
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra have
been signed to appear in The Big
Broadcast" Others in the cast are Bing
Crosby. Kate Smith, the Boswell Sisters,
the Mills Brothers, Cab Galloway, Burns
and Allen. Arthur Tracy, Stuart Erwin,
Leila Hyams and George Barber.
Lila Lee. Charles Grapewin, Edward
J lie Saint and Helen Ware joined the
cast of The Night Of June l3" just be-
fore the company left for two-weeK
location trip to Ontario, Calf. Others
featured in the story are Give Brook,
Adrianne Allen, Gene Raymond, Fran
ces Dee and Mary Boland.
Sterling Holloway and Brady Kline,
character actors, have been added to
the cast of Blonde Venus" which stars
MarIene Dietrich and features Herbert
Marshall, Cary Grant, Dickie Moore and
Rita La Roy.
"A Farewell to Arms" went into pro-
duction this week after Director Frank
Borzage had added Jack La Rue, re-
cent recruit from the New York stage,
and Peggy Cunningham, former dancer,
to the cast. Leading roles are being
played by Helen Hayes, Gary Cooper
and Adolphe Menjou.
Camera work on The Sign Of the
Cross" began this week after the cast
had been completed by Director Cecil B.
De Mile Those recently given roles
axe Frederick Burton and Harold Healy,
well known character actors.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Eight Writers Join STAFF.

FIGHT prominent writer's of the stage
and screen have been signed by
Paramount within the last week.
Gcuverneur Morris will write an origi-
raj story for Maurice Chevalier tenta-
lively entitled THE Pied Piper of
Paris"
Hope Loring, scenarist on wings"
ana 1T" became a member of The
editorial board
Maurine Watkins, the young Chicago
reporter who created a furore with her
first play, Chicago" joined the writing
staff
Claude Binyon, who comes from the
ranks of newspaper men, will work on
an original comedy for Stuart Erwin.
Harold Shumate, fictionist, screen
writer and producer, will collaborate
with Frank Partos on the screen play
for Zane Grey's Heritage of the Des-
ert."
Douglas Doty, Sidney Lazarus and z.
D. Leshin, veteran scenarists, have
been signed to work on untitled stories
planned for Fall release
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Good Slogan.

"CREATER SHOW SEASON" has
been proclaimed the best slogan
Of the year by master showmen every
where From the West Coast came the
following tlegram to the R-KO Offices
in New York:
Your slogan for improving theatrical
fare will do as much to arouse interest
in RK-O theaters, as well as other
theaters, as the good shows you intend
to present We are agreed there is al
ways much in a name, and your name
to STIR things up is the best ever"
This telegram was signed by group
of stars Richard Dix, Dolores Del Rio
Constance Bennett, Ann Harding. Gwili
Andre, Lowell Sherman, Gregory Ratof
Irene Dunno, Airline Judge and zazu
Pitts.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Festival Concert.

THE seventh Summer Festival Pro-
gram Of 1882 will take place Fri
day evening of this week, August 10, at
o'clock, at the National Sylvan Thea
ter in the Washington Monument
Grounds, instead of on Wednesday eve
ming as has been the custom heretofore.
This weeks festival program will be a
gala concert by the United States Ma
rine Band, conducted by Capt. Taylor
Branson, with Anne Yago McGuffey,
contralto prima donna, as guest soloist,
and with popular instrumentalists of
the Marine Band featured in solo num-
bers throughout the program.
For this concert the bandStand will
be placed on the Sylvan Theater stage,
and Capt. Branson will conduct the
entire program from this point of van
tage, with all soloists in full view of the
audience. The band will accompany
Mrs. McGuffey in her operatic arias and
in group of ballads and other popular
numbers.
This event in the Summer festival
series is under the auspices of the
Greater National Capital Committee
and in charge OF the Community Cen
ter Department and the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, assisted by
the National Capital Civic Fund.
AS is the custom, a limited number
of chairs will be available at 25 cents
for the convenience and comfort of
those persons not wishing to sit on the
grass. These chairs may be obtained
in advance at the Community Center
Department, In Franklin Administra-
tion Building; at the Willard Hotel
Theater Ticket Bureau. the Washington
Hotel Newsstand and the American
Automobile Association headquarters.
Chair tickets may likewise be had at
the Sylvan Theater on the evening of
the festival concert.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Balls Marco Polo.

and went to Bali He went there for
a month. He stayed six.
Mr.. Trego has pictured the real
thing. There was no Hollywood direc-
tor present and no Hollywood actors
and actresses Mr.. Trego was director
of everything and he picked his princl-
pals from among the BalineSe.
On one occasion. when he hired one
Of the local Sultan's chief dancing
girls to go before his camera for an
exclusive rendition Of her art, he was
almost beheaded-that is. when the
island dignitsry learned Of the event.
The young photographer, who Will
come to Washington for this world
premiere showing Of his film, said re-
Gently: "If the BalineSe can be in
duced to perform games and dances for
the motion picture camera, nothing
can lure them to adopt the usual
Oriental enthusism for watching the
product of Hollywood's studios. When
an enterprising foreigner recently set
up a motion picture house on the
| island the natives affected the most
profound unconcern for his wares. The
I few who arrived, drawn by curiosity,
booed the first nights wistful offering.
and the house closed, never to open
! again."