davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Wooden Sports Frocks May Now Be Worn All Day
---By By WILMA LANlL

It's impossible to have enough
simple woolen frocks in your
wardrobe this fall. They're not
only worn for sports, for such
events as race meets and foot
ball games, but now they're
smart for all day long. So this
year you'll plan to build your
wardrobe with one silk dress
and three woods, rather than
with one wool and three or four
silks, as you may have done in
years past. And the most for
tunate thing about them is that
you really can have that many,
for smart wool frocks come at
practically any price you want
to pay.
The Rabbit Wins
The newest wooden has rab-
bits fur intermingled, and
woven in SO cleverly that you
can't see it, but you get that
lovely soft effect, and it feels
smoother than satin. AS some
one has cleverly said, a million
have given their all to make us
smart. The colors are lovely,
gray the newest, and worn with
a coat Of almost any color, even
brown. Then there's gold, bron-
zine green, hyacinth blue,
paprika red, and a new brown
that looks like coffee with
cream in it. All Of them are
lovely in soft rabbits wool, and
they are simply made so that
you can get the best benefit Of
the lovely material and color.
ing.
New Peg.TOp Sleeve
We've r etched two dresses
that she the newest fashion
details, al hey are quite new,
for with I,-ac low and many
dresses being made and sold,
new things are coming out con-
stantly. One has square neck
set off by big metal buttons,
and has a metal buckle on the
belt. Everything about the
dress, even the cutting Of the
skirt, and the sleeve, carries
out the square effect Of the
neckline. The other dress has
a wooden button holding. the
tabs at the high round neck,
and a big wooden belt buckle
to match. The sleeve on this
is particularly new, with a
clever way Of looking full
without being bulky under a
coat. The skirt is in turreted
effect about the hips. Both
dresses come in the colors men,
toned above. Their price is
only $5.95, and they are in
misseE sizes.
For fashion information, or
for the name Of the store where
you can find these frOcks, write
Miss Laville, enclosing a self
addressed, stamped envelope,
or call District $3.50, extension
1879.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

And daily" it is for the
millions who are born, marry
and die-always in a rut. Life
becomes the equivalent Of eat
ing the same meal three times
a day, 365 days a year, and not
having enough imagination or
energy to vary the menu.
Some couples even stop talk
ing at home, not from Sulks or
because, like ex-PreSident Cool
idge, they don't choose to-"
but from sheer sluggishness.
They drift into a sort of grunt-
ing language suggestive Of the
jungle and our primitive an
ceStors. If they do talk, it's
about boreSome trivialitieS.
Alas, Too True!
Do you know the formula
girls resort to when they won
der If the man ard woman at
the next table at the resSau-
rant. or in a nearby seat at
the theater, are married? They
observe them for a few min
utes, and if the silence and
boredom are profound, they
conclude that they're married.
Not always is this cynical test
true, but far too often.
The event of the day to
which the normal family looks
forward is the evening meal. A
good story, an amusing happen
ing, anything interesting, should
be saved for the dinner table.
But with the average rut-dwell-
ing married couple dinner often
degenerates into a stuffing
match at one end of the table
and starvation marathon at
the other-if madame happens
to be dieting. A husky word
now and then may break the
funereal silence.
Who's to blame? Both. The
once happy lovers have let
themselves drift into the dol
drums. They're becalmed. and
too sluggish to steer out of
their deadly dullness. Very
likely the trouble began with
the husband. who dropped love-
making as soon as he returned
from the honeymoon.
The best, most liberal, most
forbearing mate in the world is
this same American husband
but he is the most limited Of
love makers. Having equipped
the plant. stocked the pantry,
agreed on a suitable allowance
to his wife. he cuts out love
making, the pretty compliments
and little attentions that mean
far more to his mate than limou-
SineS and pearl necklaces. He
has a feeling that lovemaking
is movie stuff, or something pc.
culiar to foreigners, and not
quite worthy the dignity of an
American business man.
They Adore CrOOners
He has vague feeling. too.
that the "little woman" isn't
strong for it, either; but, dear
American Husband, stop, look,
listen! Watch the "little wom-
an make for the radio when
the crooners begin.
Some women in time become
acclimated to the chilly tenn
perature of a home where the
husband is about as responsive
as tailor'S dummy. These are
likely to lose heart and take to
"crimpers" at the breakfast
table. Their homes take on the
petrified look that you recog-
nize at a glance. Old newspapers
and magazines are showed into
corners. Artificial flowers gath
er dust. Everything seems to be
waiting for something to wake
it up. But the radio is likely
to go from morning to night,
in the hope it may emit a Senti-
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
How to Serve
Eggplant

1 eggplant.
6 tomatoes.
l green pepper.
medium-SiZe onions.
2 teaspoonfuls salt.
" teaspoonful pepper.
1-3 cupful fat.
Pare and slice the eggplant
and onions, and slice the pep
per. Brown in frying pan
in dripping or vegetable fat.
Place the Drowned vegetables in
a CREASED casserole, alternating
with the tomatoes sliced. Sea-
son each layer with salt and
pepper and cook in a 400-degree
Fahrenheit oven for 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

that it is not a narcotic and SO is
quite safe to take at this critical
time.
.s.-Mldol is not merely a measure
Of relief-it let's women work or
play in absolute comfort, regard
less of the time of month. All
pain subsidies in seven minutes!
an dread of your periodic discom-
fort ends with this happy discov-
cry. ANY drug store. Ask simply
60 Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
How to Stay Wed
NOTED LOVE AUTHORITY
GIVES ADVICE TO
NEWLYWEDS
Nv ReafR.ic0 Fairfax
-By Beatrice Fairfax
Rule 7.-Keep Out of Ruts

Nothing is as destructive of married life monotony
When day after day. year after year, life is all tresomey
uniform is it any wonder that and try any
thing to escape the rut9
The other day they pulled Frenchman out of the Seine
where he had tried drown himself why did you do
that?" gasped the The wouldbe victim smiled
Wal nd said Life is dalY.l
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
ADVERTISER EMIT
How Do Nurses
Manage!

The sire n u ou S
6nti eS of the
Uaiped nurse per-
mt little thought
Of her own ply
seal condition or
feelings. TIL e re
can be no giving
IN to perio di C
pains! That is the
rea son why so
many nurses use
M d OIL The y
know it blocks all
possibility of such
pafn for hours
and nurses know
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Three Women
"SKYSCRAPER" AUTHORS
NEW NOVEL OF
YOUNG REVOLT

BY Faith Baldwin
CHAPTER TWENTY

:. Fred Van Astyne moved about uneasiy. He not
very alarmed, but the situation upset him. He per-
sonable young He very popular He flirted
with Of the younger girls attentive to Fanny.
Now and then he looked at Elizabeth He had seen
her often since she to live at the Shedons but
how he had Aotced her before. Lovely lovey-a
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
The Simple Squeeze

Inc SlmpIe squeeze
Opportunities to squeeze oc-
cur much oftener than gener-
ally supposed. Perhaps an un-
avoidable squeeze presents it.
self once in so hands. Possibly
bad diScardS offer opportuni-
ties to squeeze three times as
frequently. It would not sur
prise me to learn that once in
q dozen deals some player
should be able to squeeze one
or both Of his opponents. The
hand below affords a pretty
illustration of a Squeeze OF. one
opponent. The other opponent
holds nothing to squeeze.
90
.... AKJl02
2KQ94
&AJ
1A103
e, IT, ! 1:$Ss''
!. }6KQJ54 z 1976
t"SIT a AO4
0AJ l0753
&76
1S2
49, Bidding went: z Heart; A,
diamonds; Y, 2-SpadeS. to
further bidding from z; z.
S-Hearts; A, 4-ClubS: Y. salts
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Secrets OF Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch

(FamOus Authority ON Health end Psychology
tho Svnnnathetic q alnnn the Srinal nerveS
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

For fashion information, or
for the name Of the store where
you can find these frOcks, write
Miss Laville, enclosing q self
addressed, stamped envelope,
or call District $3.50, extension
199.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
STAGES FAREWELL
ADDS SENTIMENTAL
touch TO PROGRAM
Conference Title Hangs in Bal
ance as Michigan Battles
Minnesota
PURDUE CLINICS TO HOPES
Wisconsin Favored to Defeat
Chicago as Old Man d.
reefs Last Team

Chicago. Nov. 19.-(P)-The West
ern Conference football campaign
came down to the finish Saturday,
with plenty OF dynamite left in the
championship situation, and as much
sorrow over the end IT A. A. Stages
reign at the University Of Chicago.
The MarOons were primed for one
of those inspirational efforts, but the
powerful Wisconsin eleven, probably
last of the Old Mans Big Ten adver-
saries, looked too good. probably by
two or more touchdowns.
Michigan was at Minnesota on the
trail of its eighth straight victory Of
the season, which would mean an ur-
disputed right to the conference title
The Wolverines. still somewhat of a
mystery outfit because of their habit
OF being just about good enough to
win, were the choice, but an upset
triumph for the Gophers was not out
of the question.
Ohio State and Illinois were match
ed at Champaign, with the Buckeyes
favored but everyone willing to be-
lieve anything could happen. Both
elevens had shown improvement in
recent games, and a hot tussle was in
prospect.
Purdue, still with chance of WIN
ming the title or share Of it, de-
pending on the outcome of the
Michigan Minnesota struggle, was
host to it's Hoosier rival at Lafayette.
The powerful, hard-driving Boiler
makers appeared better by a couple Of
touchdowns, but Indiana. almost al
ways tough in the annual clash, was
given an outside chance Of collecting.
Iowa and Northwestern squared off
at Evanston, with victory Just the
thing to put bright finish on other
wise bleak seasons. The Wildcats
were favored. but Iowa expected to
accomplish it's first Big Ten triumph
since 1929.
Clear. cold weather was the forecast
for all five games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Jose Santa, 247-Pound Portu.
guese, Thumps to Canvas
Thrice in Six Rounds

New York, Nov. 19.-(P)-The loud
thump heard round Madison Square
Garden Friday night was Jose Santa
hitting the canvas in the sixth round
of his 10-round bout with Primo Car
rera.
The 247-pound Portuguese had Wis
listed the resin dust twice before but
not quite so emphatically. Conse-
quently when he ponderously hoisted
his six feet eight inch frame to
something approaching the perpen-
dicular again, Referee Jed Gahan
stepped in, halted one of the most
amusing fistic spectacles in Garden
history and awarded Camera the vic
tory OH a technical knockout.
Just about 5000 persons turned out
for the battle of the behemoths and
spent hilarious evening watching
the two giants make passes at one
another
Except for the first round. when
Santa landed couple of rights to
the body, it was all Camera. The
270k pound Italian belabored Jose
numerically throughout most of the
rest Of the duel, flooring him for
counts of eight in the second and
third rounds and then putting him
down for nine in the sixth before
Gahan called halt after one min
ute, 10 seconds of the round
Santa explained his defeat after
the match by saying he had received
a fracture of the left knee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Select Au-Star
Team in Circuit
Associated Press Picks Mythical
Eleven in Northern Teach
ers Conference

st. Paul, Nov. 19.-(P)-All members
Of the Northern Teachers College
Conference are represented on the
all-Star team selected for the Associ-
ated Press through a poll Of coaches
Mankato won three places on the
first eleven with Bemidji. Winona and
Moorhead getting two each. Duluth
and st. Cloud placed one man. The
second team has four players from
st. Cloud, three from Mankato, and
two each from Moorhead and Wi
uona.
Because all teams did not meet
each other the votes were we'll scat
tered, especially for line candidates
The backfield was easy to pick, with
the coaches concentrating on Kern of
Winona, Robinson of Moorhead, Dis
cher of Mankato and Kreuger of Be-
Midi.
Kremer, Mankato center. was shift
ed to guard as there were several
outstanding pivot men, including Oks-
ness OF Bemidji, Rice Of Winona. Mo.
for the ends while Wittmeyer OF ST.
Cloud. Booher of Moorhead and
Germ Of Winana were heavy favorites
for the ends while Whittmeyer of st
Cloud received almost every vote for
a tackle.
The teams:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
FORMER STARS HONOR
DIR. II. l.. WILLIAMS

Minneapolis, Nov. 19.-(P)-Former
Minnesota athletes and friends Of
Minnesota athletics assembled Friday
night to do something to demonstrate
their appreciation of the part DR..
Henry L. Williams played as football
coach for % consecutive years at
Minnesota from 1900 to 1922.
That expression of loyalty took the
form of the unwilling of bust of DR.
Williams. which was to be presented
by the M club to the university be-
tween halves of the Minnesota Mich
igan football game at Memorial Stad-
ium Saturday.
Men who carried the ball for Min
nesota before DR.. Williams became
coach. including Judge W. G. Leary
halfback' from 1892 to 1894, joined
with stars of recent years in follow
ing John Grill. rooter king of 1929, in
cheers for the Minnesota team that
was to face Michigan Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
MAJORITY OF 1873
Party Will Have 314 in Next
House Compared to 121 of
Other Parties

Washington. Nov. l9-(R)-The De-
mocratic party will have q majority
of 1913 over the Republican and
Farmer-Labor membership in the
house in the new congress after
March 4, as result of the election.
The standing of the next house is:
Democrats, 314; Republicans,
ZIG; Farmer-Labors, S. Totals
On election day the standing OF
the house was Democrats, 2l7, with
four Democratic vacancies, or a total
of POI in Democratic membership:
Republicans, 209, with four Repub-
ncan vacancies, or total of 213,
There Is one Farmer-Labor member
IN the present congress.
The Democratic gain in the cleo.
ton was SO seats, the Farmer-Labor
gain was four seats and the Repub-
lican loss was 81 seats.
The Democrats will have a ma ior-
lty of % senate members in the next
congress, having elected % members
compared with six by the Repub-
licans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Leaders in Bike
Race Are Changed
Audy- Peden, Thomas Lands
and M'Namara-CrossIey
Are Pacing Field

Minneapolis, Nov. l9.-(P)-Jules
Audy and Torchy Peden, winners a
year ago, went into the last half Of
the six-day bicycle race Saturday
leading the field for the second time
since the race began.
Peden and Audy outrode the fielc
during Friday nights sprint to emerge
from a three-way tie, leaving Reggie
Mcnamara and AL Crossley and Bob
by Thomas and Dave Lands in joint
possession of second place.
Mcnamara and Crossley maintained
a point advantage through the night
spirits, with a total of 1921 to 3l2 for
the Lands Thomas team, which was
in second place.
The 76th-hour OF the race saw the
leaders pass the 1,228-mile mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
TITULAR CONTESTS
ARE ON PROGRAMS
IN EVERY SECTION
Harvard-Yale and California
Stanford Traditional Riv-
aIries Renewed
AUBURN SET FOR GEORGIANS
Nebraska Faces Ok a h O m a
While Texas Christian Finds
Rice in Way

New York, Nov. l9.--tP)-The finish
flag beckoned for a score of the ma
TONS leading football teams Satur-
day and brought as many others one
game closer to the end of a spectacu-
lar campaign.
Vital struggles were programmed in
every section of the country, affecting
the title hopes of Michigan, Purdue
Auburn, Texas Christian, Nebraska
Pitt, Utah and the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
And wing for national interest were
a. host OF traditional duels. headlined
by the renewal of the ancient grid
iron feuds of Harvard and Yale, and
California and Stanford and two
outstanding intersectional clashes in
the meetings of Notre Dame and
Navy and Oregon State and Fordham
The end of the Big Ten trail found
Michigan. undefeated and united
facing Minnesota in the game tina.
was to decide whether the Wolver-
ines were to gain undisputed possess
sion OF the championship Purdue,
apparently assured of victory over
Indiana, was ready to share or win
the title outright should Michigan be
tied or beaten.
Auburns Plainsmen, also unbeaten
and united, needed to whip Georgia TO
maintain it's hold on the Southern
Conference lead, and Texas Christian
favored for the Southwest Conference
title. found Rice blocking its path.
Nebraska. only unbeaten and united
team in the Big Six, faced Oklahoma S
Sooners in the only conference game
having any bearing OH the lead.
Pitt, one of the EaSt's leaders, was
heavily favored over Carnegie Tech
as was Utah, Rocky Mountain Con-
ference pace-setter, over the Colorado
Aggies. in the Indians closing game
The University Of California at LcS
Angeles expected no trouble. from
Montana in its drive toward share,
with Southern California, in the Pa
cific Coast title.
Notre Dame ruled heavy favorite
over the Navy despite the latter's
much-improved showing in the Co.
lumbia and Maryland games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
II Leaders Will Meet Monday
At Call of u. S. Chamber
of Commerce
MAJOR DETECTIVES DRAWN
Grange and Farmers Union
Have Met Already; Farm
Bureau to Meet Soon

Chicago, Nov. 19.-tP)-Aided by
organized business, agriculture's re-
newed demands for legislation to
help solve the farm problem are be-
ing drafted for presentation to con-
greSs.
While the three major farm groups
hold their annual meetings, with pri-
mary consideration given to pro-
posalS for rural rehabilitation, the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States has appointed a committee to
draft recommendations on the SUBJ
ject.
Seventeen leaders in business and
agriculture will meet Monday at the
call of Henry I. Hartman, president
of the national chamber.
General Robert E. Wood, president
Of Sears, Roebuck and Company, is
chairman of the group.
Other members include business
men, economists, bankers, farm lead
ers, officials of cooperatives and
prominent farmers. All sections of
VIC A4etGAOAl d1C ICpICSS1lUCUs
Will Be Supplementary
. How long the committee will de-
Nberate and what its recommends
tons will be are undetermined. But
its findings, legislative and other
wise, will supplement the stands TAX
en- by the annual meetings of the
National Grange, now in session at
Winston-Salem, N. c.; the National
Farmers Union, which met this week
at Omaha, and the American Farm
Bureau federation, whose convention
opens here Dec. 5.
AS distressful prices continue, farm
leaders have agreed on major objec-
tives, with a possibility of reaching
unanimity on specific legislation be-
fore roll calls are taken In congress.
Edward A. O'Neal. farm bureau
president, and L. j. Taber, Grange
master, have not endorsed the Union
supported domestic allotment plan
for equalizing the tariff and control
ling surplus crops as q means to high
er prices.
With John Simpson, farm union
president, they have, however, adopt
ed a program which includes amend
ment of the agricultural marketing
act by adding the export debenture
plan, the equalization fee or some
other method.
Since then the domestic allotment
plan has been pushed into promin.
ence.
Advocates. Honest Dollar
As the first step toward helping
agriculture, O'Neal advocates ar
honest dollar" based upon credit
initiation and monetary deflation.
4 He also believes the short session
Of congress should relieve the farm
mortgage situation, coordinate TIL
agricultural service agencies and pro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19

EXCITEMENT AND SORROW
Teammates Elect Rangy End
to Lead Football Squad III
to Action Next Year

Lawrence Schneider, rangy enc
and a consistent performer on the
Bismarck high school forward wall,
was elected captain of the 1888 De-
mon football squad at a meeting of
his teammates at the high school
Friday evening.
The man who will lead the locals
in their gridiron campaign next fall
is an aggressive, Woodworking player
whose speciality is getting under
passes. He is junior and the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schneider, 9l4
Seventh st.
It was the second successive time
that the Demons selected lineman
to captain their forces, Gus Schlick-
enmeyer having been elevated to
leadership while playing at center
last year.
Lettermen expected to be on hand
for next years hostilities include
three backfield men and seven line
men. They are Agre. Shafer and
Sorsdahl, backs, and Engen, LaRue
Lee, Lawyer. Schneider, Weisenber-
ger and Boelter, linemen.
Seniors who will graduate in the
spring are Schlickenmeyer, Green,
Joslin, Andrews, Burton, Woodman-
see and WEIGH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Lack Clues in Probe
OF Montana Staying

Billings, Mont. Nov. 19.-(P)-Offi-
GERS were lacking in clues Saturday as
they continued investigation into the
killing Thursday night of George Will
coxen, veteran Northern Pacific con-
ductor and former member of the
city council.
Wilcoxen was shot through the
heart soon after he had left his home.
Officers believe he was slain by two
men who attempted to hold him up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Minnesota and Michigan Renew Feuei
Cophers Hope to JuggIe Big
Ten Championship BY
Beating Wolverines

Minneapolis, Nov. 19.-(Py-Minne-
sofa renewed its ancient feud with
Michigan Saturday and on the out
come depended allotment of the Big
Ten football championship
Minnesota sought to beat Michigan
and at the same time obtain posses
sion of the famous Little Brown
Jug The last time the Gophers de-
feated Michigan was in 1927 at Ann
Arbor.
Michigan entered the game with a
record Of seven straight victories and
if it downs the Gophers would take
undisputed possession of the Big Ter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
MyrOn Ubl to See
GOphers in Action

Minneapolis, Nov. 19.-(P,-My-
ron Ubl, Minnesota football cas-
ualty, Saturday hoped to realize a
season-long ambition see his
teammates in action for the first
time this year.
Arrangements were made to
take Ubl in a closed and heated
automobile to Memorial stadium
and park the car behind the west
goal posts so that he might wit
ness the Minnesota-M C h g a n
clash.
Ubl suffered fractured breast
bone in preseason practice. Pneu-
MONA developed and he has been
in hospital since. He had re-
covered sufficiently Saturday to
get permission to attend the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19

Unsettled tonight and Sunday; warm
er extreme east, slightly colder CEN
trail portion tonight, colder east Of the
divide Sunday.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Sunday, snow probable;
rising temperature tonight and in east
and south Sunday.
Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Monday. Nov. 81: For the
region of the Great Lakes: Much
cloudiness with several precipitation
periods; frequent marked changes in
temperature.
For the upper Mississippi and low
err Missouri Valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains frequent
marked changes in temperature, es-
pecially in north portions; probably
one or two precipitation periods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
GWILT HORSE WINS

Derby. England, Nov. 19.-tP)-E
D. Gwilt's three-year-old Bob, al
odds of 100 to 7 Friday won the der
by cup at one mile and six furlongs
defeating r. F. Watson's Dick Tur-
pin by length. S. Vlasto's four
year-old filly, Rackety Lassie, was
third. Thirteen ran in the 37th re-
newal of the event, next to the last
of the fall stakes. The purse was
$4,000 added.