davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
MANDAN, CIVIC CLUBS

proceeds from a dance at the Dome
wednesday night will be turned over
to the Mandan swimming pool fund
l.. M. Tavis, chairman Of the swim
ming pool committee. has announced
Mandan civic clubs are sponsoring
the dance.
Funds will be used for the pui
chase Of materials to be used in tho
construction of dam in the Heart
river under a project to impound
enough water to form natural SWIM
ming pool near Riverside park.
Election returns will be announced
at the dance, Tavis said.
Music will be furnished by Harry
Turner's orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
ROOSEVELT PLEADS
ON TELEPHONE FOR
STAUNCH SUPPORT
Asks North Carolina Delegation
to Follow Lead in Fight
on Rules

Chicago, June 27.-(R-The extra.
ordinary step Of calling an entire
state delegation by long distance
telephone, pleading with them to be
Good Democrats" and rally strongly
TO his support, was taken Sunday
night by Franklin D. Roosevelt.
IL was an aggressive gesture indi-
eating the extent to which the New
YORK governor Is pushing his personal
leadership in the fight for the presi-
Dental nomination, but it failed to
swing his listeners to support the
simple majority rule with which
Roosevelt Is determined to supplant
the time honored requirement Of Q
two-thirds vote to nominate.
He spoke to North Cardinals dele
cation, with few men from New
Mexico and other states present.
Newspapermen were barred from the
room before the loud-speaker attach
ment brought in Roosevelt's voice. He
did not, 1t was learned, mention the
rule directly. But afterwards Tarheel
state delegates predicted the grour
would go two to one for retention of
the two-thirds rule. Their formal &C.
ton on the question, in caucus, was
due Thursday.
The Roosevelt forces met a deep
disappointment on the rule question
in the New York delegations caucus
vote. IS to q, to keep the two thirds,
The vote is not binding. however,
There was an indication of Roosevelt.
support on this point from more than
half of the Pennsylvania delegation
of. 76.
AS expected, anti-Roosevelt delega-
tons were going solidly against the
change, but an alarming number of
those pledged to him, especially from
the south, gave indications of run.
ming out on this big issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

versified stamp since he hit the top
through his performance in I'm Old
Arizona"
In Man About Town" Baxter en-
acts the role OF a gambler. joins the
Department of Justice and distin-
cuisines himself by getting his man.
It is highly dramatic story. depict
ing the unusual friendship of two
men who become enemies when they
fall In love with one woman. Circum-
stance brings them together again and
the climax finds them united in an
effort to save the woman who has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
ADMINISTRATION is
PUT UNDER FIRE BY
DEMOCRAT KEYN0YER
5arkIey Attacks G. o. P. Rec.
ord; Pleads For Decisive
Vote on Prohibition

-
Chicago. June 27.-(R)-A biting at.
tack upon Republican rule through
three administrations and q plea 70,
a. vote on repeal of the 18th amend.
fnent were laid before the Democra.
TIC convention Monday in the key.
note speech of Speaker Alben w
Barley of Kentucky.
The kentuckian punched and lab.
ned increasingly at his Republican
foes-calling the Harding admins.
tration the darkest chapter of public
betrayal in the history OF this or any
ether nation" heaping blame on
President Coolidge and Secretary
Mellon for an ''orgy OF speculation
and Initiation that had no founda-
ton IN real values" and terming the
Republican plank on prohibition "a
promiscuous agglomeration of scrap
lumber"
Barley denounced President Hoov-
er and the Republicans for the "ex-
orbitant and indefensible rates" of
the Smoot- Hawley tariff act and
promised Ito lift tariff making above
the sordid processes of og-rollers and
backscratchers."
Challenges G. o. p. Record
The keynoter gave over the major
part of his speech to mistakes he
charged to the Republican party
since 1920. He did go into the pro-
hibition question rather deeply, how
ever, and urged the convention rec
cmmend the passage by congress of a
resolution submitting a repeater of
the 18th amendment for ratification
by the people through state conven-
lions, whose delegates shall be chosen
upon this issue alone.
If the people are to pass again up-
on this question:" he declared, "let
them pass upon it in such bald.
naked and unequivocal terms as to
make their decision intelligent and
certain"
The history of the stock market
boom" was recounted and blame for
the collapse was placed upon the
leaders at the helm of the nation.
Barley said expenses of the nation
al government had increased under
President Coolidge more than $780,.
100000" He gave credit to the pres
ent Democratic house for reducing
President Hoover's requests for ap-
preparations "by more than $780,
100000"
He bespoke enactment of laws set
ting up cooperative agencies through
which the farmer may work out his
own problems over period of years,
along with recommendation to take
the government out of "the dubious
adventure of speculation" in farm
products, and installation at the
head of the department of agricul-
ture of secretary who has "some
knowledge of the subject and some
sympathy for those who struggle
with it,"
Would Abolish Offices
He promised the Democrats would
abolish every useless office, every
unnecessary bureau and commission"
and proposed the Democrats solve
the tariff problem by inaugurating
friendly international conferen e
with view to reopening normal
trade channels in the world and
make the tariff commission a fact
finding body for congress.
To strengthen the banking struc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
U. 8. DIPLOMAT REsIGNsr

Washington, June 27.-(P)-A-
Ratshesky, American ministes :,
Czechoslovakia, Monday resigned {
his diplomatic post and PreSt.
Hoover accepted the resignationD,
an expression of deepest regret
gave no reason for quitting his, :,
Ratshesky is q Boston banker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
SHOT BY ROBBERS

Minneapolis, June 27.-(P)-Found
lying beside a highway near here with
a gunshut wound in his leg. George
Stevens, Minneapolis, told police Mon
DAY that he was forced into a car by
three men. driven into the country,
robbed and shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
City-C0unty News
PARAMOUNT THEATpC

Warner Baxter, whose latest pic
lure, Man About Town." starts today
at the Paramount Theatre, is one ac-
TOR VINO has never been typed" His
linn activities have been wide in scope.
he mas played series of roles Of di.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

become involved in the shootint-
man who turns out to have beaap
international spy. &c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
METHODISTS HOLD MEETING.

MEIdOOASIS dOAO MEETING
st. Paul, June 27.-(R)-Executives
OF the st. Paul area, Methodist Epis-
copal church, are meeting with =.
Ralph Magee. new bishop. Monday. at
an all-day conference on church work
and problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

-. the benefits Of this act shall not
extend to corporations -.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
N A T u II E. S
C. I'll IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
PORCUPINE
(Erethizon DOrSatus).

w YHAT looked like giant, over
ripe chestnut burr lay IN the
wv path before us. We decided
to investigate the burr" and
locked into the mournful
eyes of baby porcupine. He gazed
wistfully I'D at us from under the most
bushy, overhanging brows you ever saw.
Being convinced that our intentions
were friendly, he uncurled and, with
head bent low, waddled off on his very
short legs to the pond where lily PADS
were plentiful
OF all the woods animals he is the
least aggressive. He is unmole5ted by
all who know him and you must start
the fight if there is to be one. Once
aroused, the youngster is spunky and
sees the fight to a finish. He rolls
himself into a ball, every one OF his
needlelike quills erect and his tenoer
little nose tucked between his paws.
Thus prepared, he invites his enemy TO
come on
Starving animals in their desperation
try to bite him. Few live long after
the encounter. The barbs are sharp
and curve inward They work their
way into the tender lining OF the mouth
and throat, finally reaching the brain.
In rare instances the quil!S have been
extracted, but the operation was most
painful. Dogs never seem to learn TO
let these creatures alone.
The stories told of the quills being
hurled at the enemy are myths. The
quills are loosely imbedded in the skin.
When seized the pins" leave the
cushion and enter the nose, mouth
or any part of the body which comes
in contact with the barbS.
The porcupine seldom leaves the
woodlands for the open fields, unless
to make a short cut to the pond. He
is unknown to the Western prairie.
Early in the Spring in hollow spruce
or hemlock one to three husky porkles
are born From the first their eyes
are open and they are covered with
soft. furry, dark brown hair. They are
larger than a newborn bear cub.
The mother is devoted to her chill
dren and protects them until their
quills grow. Then they are on their
own. The porcupine's orange colored
teeth soon lengthen and soon he Is a
formidable "beastie." He sits on his
lunches while he dimes. If given an
apple or turnip he turns it round and
round as he uses his little yellow
chisels. He gnaws wood and will risk
his life for salt.
He is not musical but his voice Is
full of vigor and vitality as he squeals
up and down. the scale. The sound OF
Evening star., 1932-07-25

plans her meals and their preparation
as well by the week. She goes back to
the old-fashioned idea of one or two
baking days week. If the entire week
is usually spent at home, with guests
often coming for the week end. she will
be likely to choose Friday or Saturday
for one of these days and Monday or
Tuesday for the second. If week ends
are usually spent away from town, she
will take Monday or Tuesday for her
long morning in the kitchen.
Planning for week end which may
begin Friday night Is the first thing
in order Breakfast in most families
pretty well takes care of itself, as far
as planning goes. If the supply of
bacon, eggs, coffee, fruit and cereal is
up to normal they can be left out of
consideration until 1t Is time to prepare
them. The selection Of fruit will often
depend upon what the market shows
at reasonable prices. This leaves din
ner for Friday Saturday and Sunday
with lunch for Saturday and lunch or
supper for Sunday to be considered
Menus for these meals might be:
FRIDAY DINNER.
Baked Ham
Baked Potatoes Summer Squash
Lettuce with Special Tomato Dressing
Fresh Raspberry Tarts
SATURDAY LUNCHEON.
Crab Salad
Radishes Pickles
Rolls Iced Tea
Cookies
SATURDAY DINNER.
Broiled Steak
Stewed Potatoes String Beans
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Devils Food Cake
SUNDAY LUNCH OR SUPPER.
Cold Ham
Jeliied Vegetable Salad
Ginger Ale with Grape Juice
Devils Food Cake
SUNDAY DINNER
Olives Melon Radishes
Broilers
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Corn on the Cob
Watercress with Cream Cheese Salad
Peach Ice Cream
Applesauce Cake
II Friday morning is chosen for the
morning OF uninterrupted preparation.
the first thing will be to start the ham
boiling, so that it will be cooking while
breakfast Is being eaten. After that 1t
can be set back on the simmering
burner on the stove. so that 1t will not
add much to the heat OF the kitchen.
The next thing after the dishes are
washed is to mix up the applesauce
cake and get it to baking. While it
Is baking, mix the pastry and put II
Evening star., 1932-07-25
TWO RoI1EAUs OF LIKE TEXTILE MAKE BEACH SET.

= MART beach accessories are fea-
tured this season rather more
than usual. Two interesting ones
~ are given today, each of which
adds to the comfort of those who
delight in lying en- the sand in sound
of breaking waves. Both are pillows
pluS--that is they have other recon-
mendations as we'll as that of beach
cushion. Both have tubular portions,
so we are calling them beach rolleaus.
The beach rolleau, which can be both
bag for bathing suits and beach
pillow, is made of waterproof canvas.
The rolleau pattern previously offered
readers can be used for making this bag.
All bathing accessories, such as shoes,
hats, towels, etc, as well as bathing
suits, can be slowed in the bag. After
Evening star., 1932-07-25

a swim they can be put back again.
even though wet, since the textile Is
waterproof When emptied OF its con-
tents the bag can be filled with rolled
up wraps sweaters, etc. and be used as
a beach pillow.
The lounging rolleau consists Of a
strip Of canvas with one end turned
over and stitched to the strip. One
opening has a round portion scanned in
place. The pillow is then stuffed with
any preferred filling, and the other
opening is covered with circular por-
ton of like size as that in the other
pillow end The canvas strip, which
is merely the one width of the textile,
is hemmed at the straight end and has
two strips of tape sewed not far from
the corners. A few inches from the
end a doubled, narrow band of the
canvas is sewed. at each end, to the
strip. This band should cup slightly
for it becomes the handle to carry the
rolleau with when the pillow end has
been rolled up to this plain end and
secured in place by the tapes tied
around it.
If one wishes, this pillow end can be
the upper bag in which are put the
bathing things. The lounging rolleau
can be used before bathing with these
things filling the pillow, but when
emptied of the articles it can be filled
with rolled wraps and continues to be
used as pillow.
Use gay striped waterproof canvas
for these beach rolleeus, of bright plain
canvas bound with a contrasting color
of canvas tape or braid. Sew Upper
strips to each side of the opening of
the bags and on them put two handles
according to the directions given in the
pattern sheet.
Those who wish the rolleau pattern
can obtain one by sending 10 cents with
a self-addresSed and stamped envelope
and a request directed to Lydia LIE
Baron Walker, care of this paper. The
stamped and addressed envelope is i'm
portant. as well as the coin. If stamps
are inclosed instead of the money, send
four 3-cent stamps.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-25

for the sun shines brightly down upon
two girls in a nearby group who are
conspicuous in their slacks.
YOU know. ! don't believe Nancy
Page would approve of these costumes
any more than she did of all the
pajama cutftS that appeared in public
last year. She says that a well-dressed
person never is conspicuous. And Just
look at those girls. Stacks belong on
q boat or on private beach and not
in a public picnic ground. Can't you
just hear her saying it, girls? Gee, 1
wish she were with us
At that, Nancy was with the girls
in spirit-at least, for she sent them
a note Of greeting and also brief note
on styles as she had seen them in her
recent trip to town.
IF you girls are smart you will have
Evening star., 1932-07-25

cotton evening dresses, cotton suits,
cotton street dresses And many of them
will be white. Mesh weave is i'm
mensely popular.
IF you have a sleeveless dress and
needs must go downtown or out On the
street in a large place put on one Of
the frilled capes that are short, but
long enough to cover the tops Of the
arms
And for evening you might wear a
cotton dress with a sleeveless silk jacket
trimmed only with bands of dyed
ostrich sewed around armholes.
And. girls, do be careful Of your skin
and hair. Sunburn may be smart, but
it's hard on eyes and skin and hair.
Better have oil shampoos. And do come
out to the cottage for your August
picnic
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-25
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAktAOl.
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Dry Cereal With Cream
French Toast Bacon
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Rabbit
Toasted Crackers
Fruit Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing
Waters Iced Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Lettuce Soup
Broiled Ham, RaiSin Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
Summer Squash.
Cabbage and Pineapple Salad,
Mayonnaise Dressing
Blueberry Pudding, Lemon Sauce
Coffee
TOMATO RABBIT.
Seed l green pepper and chop
with small stalk Of celery. a
slice OF carrot and slice of on
ion; then cook in 8 tablespoons of
butter until tender. Blend in 4
tablespoons -four, dilute gradu-
ally with 2 cups tomato liquor, in
which teaspoon soda has been
added; stir and cook until thick
ened and strain through a sieve.
Reheat, add 2 cups diced Ameri-
can cheese, y teaspoon salt, y
teaspoon paprika and l teaspoon
sugar; stir over hot water until
the cheese melts, then add l
beaten egg and cook ] minute
longer. Serve on bread toasted
on the under side only.
(Copyright. .e32D
Evening star., 1932-07-25

cold weather but
ARA n gin g her
m e a Is differently,
while the other one
may be simplifying
her menus an d
planning m e a ] s
which demand lit
t ! e preparation.
Either method, car
ried out well. may
be Just as satisfac-
tory, but the latter
may be more ex-
pensive as far as
money goes.
Today we will
devote the column
to the first method
by which the house
Evening star., 1932-07-25
NANCY PAGE
Even Picnic Clothes Are
Not Conspicuous
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The Good Taste Girls were having
the picnic they had planned for July.
Instead of meeting in any ones home
during the Summer they chose to picnic
once a month instead. So here they
are talking about everything under the
sun. And that last phrase is literal,
Evening star., 1932-07-25

his own voice makes him gloriously
happy and he gets himself into frenzy
One young naturalist listening to his
outburst thought "he might be getting
religion"
AS a pet he is most interesting to
watch, but not to fondle. He gnaws
birch trees and eats the bark. Any
food placed before him is acceptable.
He never bothers to run from you, well
knowing he is well armed.
Once in a long while there is an
albino. They have white quilts and
deep, ruby -colored eyes.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-25
I MAKE my meals just as easy
as possible in hot weather." says
one housekeeper to another.

yes, lnoeeQ, 1 40, too, answers
the other woman. They both
may be acting on this principle and
yet will get results by completely differ
ent methods
One may. perhaps. be serving just as
many homemade dishes as she does in
Evening star., 1932-07-25
CHAIN HOIST,
3 or 4 ton. Call Nat. 3227.
Observation-Disclosures.

hair apSoIstsrs jgst IKE new: paint excel,
Motor Mote; Co. New wy York V ave. NV. S; N--'
gUIGK - SEDAN 1927 , 4-dooEnIn splenadid
great deal more; must see to appreciate
this real bargain Very easy terms; if nee
ss,aPy can be cS seen 1,at a my home 27S2 Wood
BUICK 1890 MASTER ROADSTER, de luxe;
excellent condition; no reasonable offer re-
fused; terms. Emerson 32s7. 25.
Bile seat; original beautiful canary Duco I'm
ism like new; dandy motor, good tirese; q
real buy. $3.50; terms. trade. owens. 6S2s
Ga. ave.
ance due on same. :2zo; win sell my in
terest reasonable, or accept small car in
trade. 2705 l4th NV.
CHEVROLET COACH. late 1881; privately
owned; in excellent condition; must see TO
appreciate: quick sale. $3.50. Call Dec. 2l75,
CHEVROLET. .cabriolet coupe, late 1923;
perfect conditi9R IS1 i99 every way; $780, Lady,
CHEVROLET I.ANDAU-SEDAAN. 1927; dam
dy motor, upholstery clean and perfect, good
fniSh. . excellent tires this car cannot. be
terms. Overs. 6323 Ca ave.
CHEVROLET 1881 DE LUXE COACH wire
Wnee!s; trunk rack: etc; new-car appearanee;
your car in trade; balance to suit. Mandeu
Chevrolet: 18th and Good Hope I'd. sc.
CHEVROLET-Credit of $3.50 on Chevrolet
agency can be bought for SIPS. See Hoff-
mann, 507 sc. NV. to 4.
CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER. 1880; rum
BILE seat; dandy motor. Finish like new, good
rubber; $269j terms, trade. Owens. 6323 Ga.
ave. NV.
CHEVROLET COACH. 1887 six wire wheels;
run less than 2000 miles; can't be told from
new; buy this car with a small down pay
nlent Call between 9 and .. m. Dec. 325s-J.
CHEVROLET COUPE. l928--Good bargain
for $50. 1881 Euclid, Apt. 3ol. between 5
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1928: We believe this
car Is the outstanding value in washington
for sl39; must be seen and driven 10 ap-
preciate; terms, trade. Owens, 6323 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET 1881 COUPE, 5-passenger runs
and looks like new; this car must be sold at
once; easy terms. For Q real bargain call
Dec. 2e38-W.
CHEVROLET COACH. 1881: finish aud gem !
eral condition like new: it won't last long
at t345, Warfeld Motor Co.. 1l30 Conn. ave.
nv. District 4350. Open evenings sad Srn-
Evening star., 1932-07-25

ATTENTION, UNEMPLoYED-Te expert
enced statesmen 10 sell memberships in or
gsniaation to effect savings partially abb
sorbing pay reductions suffered by Federal
employees, 70eS commission. Give expert
ence and references. Only go-getters an
swer this ad. Should make $40 per day
easily. Address Box 122-J, Star ONCE. 26'
Statesmen, experienced; attractive PROPOSE
tion to capable men. Apply to Mr.. Schwartz
man, 1904 Chandler Bldg, between and
10 am.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

HELP-MEN.
COLLECTOR. must know city and have
car; good Opportunity for hard worker. 62l
MAGAZINE MEN. experienced. to work with
missions; also need one good business sales
man. Apply between 8 and an; II: Mac
Gregor. $40 McGill Bldg. 9Th and @ sts
experience. Address Box l4s-J. Star ONCE.
MEN-You can have money, coming n each
money. Watkins products helps, them DO
ave. NV, corner Georgia.
MEN of executive ability to assist sales man.
aser must 6e = and q oS Of
1850 am. iii Vermont ave. NV.
MESSENGER. white. for outdoor delivery del,vss53yy
Maynards. 14l0 Eye NV. w.------------
SALESMAN, with car, for immediate con-
nection with old reliable company; perma,
nent connection for producer with good
mornns ana 5sfeFfR9e' o N Ds ave. 10
second floor front. |
statesmen. salary and commission to
qualified men selling new IS ana usea sdwspGa rpfs
Motor Co., 1901 Rhode Island ave. Mt
SECURITY sALEEsMEN. deal
markably unique plan paying very liberal
commission; miss this and you will regret
it. Phone National 9l24 for appointment
TAXICAB DRIVERs-S25 down. balance 50
per day buys a reconditioned Ford taxcao.
Many cabs now off streets: chance to make
real money. See Mr.. Belding. Steuart Mo-
tor Co. 9Th and New York ave. NV.
YOUNG MEN who, are out of work. see MI
Murray, he can place you in permanent
start. Apply Room sos. 1919 F St NV.
WE CAN USE TWO AMBITIogS,, ,,TS6ITss; INpus,
ELEGTRIC REFRIGERAToRs ON COM
MISSION AND BONUS BASIS, GOOD OP-
TH sHpPv E9R MIIIS AaD W4fKEEs
st9R AsRL sRs H6 e6 9ss Ash s4 NW
Air-Conditioning Statesmen.
TTrigldsire Sales Corporatio1 will interview .Nv
ons n4GsE IN d2r
New ,comuact, units furnish REFRIGERATED air
cool to o outside
cialtv. experience and satisfactory selling
record necessary. See Mr.. Kaiser. l4ol l4th
statesmen.
Experienced automobile statesmen wanted
ducers See Mr.. Calian. 1879 NJ st. nv
CHAUFFEURS-TAXIMEN.
character to own and operate
WASIIINGTON'S SMARTEST
TAXICAB.
A new taxicab specially built for the city
INSPECT this car and get particulars
CAB SALES CORPORATION,
1Oi7 T CT NV