davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-19
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

much more than just place words on
paper. He could put together words
which would sing a song Of poetry.
At length his poems gained friends
for him. The King of Denmark heard
about him and arranged that he should
go to school. School work did not cap
ture his fancy, but he learned things
which ne needed if he was to follow
the life of a writer.
At the age of "a he wrote a play,
book of poems, and story about a
trip he had made through Denmark on.
foot. These writings were well re-
ceived.
Six years later Andersen wrote a
novel which became popular, and at
almost the same time appeared his first
book of Fairy Tales" He thought that
his fairy tales did not amount to much.
In later years Andersen wrote other
novels, among them Only Fiddler"
and he added to the number of his
fairy tales. He travelled to England,
and to many parts of the continent of
Europe, including Spain and Sweden.
Thus the boy who had wanted to be-
come an opera singer turned out to be
a noted writer
Andersen'S desire was to be a nov
elist but it was his fairy tales which
brought him lasting fame. For a time
the public did not appreciate those
tales, but the day came, during the
authors lifetime. when they were trans
lated into foreign languages.
When you read Andersen's fairy tales
see whether you can find in them the
magic touch which the shoemaker's son
must have felt when he rose to fame
as a writer
(For Biography section of your
scrapbook.)
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Self-Addressed Envelope.

Mrs. M. D.-You have forgotten to
inclose your self-addresSed, stamped
envelope with both of your requests.
Your previous weight, before your i'll
ness, is about right for your age and
height. So try to build up your health
by wise diet, sufficient sleep, rest.
nourishing food, so that you may soon
regain the few pounds that you have
lost recently.
90 With your clothing you may wear
medium blues such as skipper, cadet,
WeCgWood, graCklehead, old blue and
navy blue, medium greens, warm browns
and pinkish tans, peach, orange, yellow,
amber, mustard, green blues, blush
grays, warm grays, warm reds, garnet,
wine shades, flesh, creamy pinks, green
ish browns and cream.
80 Wear your hair medium -bobbed,
shingled and waved deeply at sides,
with ends curled under. Pin on an in
visible net to hold the waves in place
until your hair is longer.
(4) I would allow the young daugh-
ter's hair to grow about shoulder
length, and have her wear her ribbon
If she likes that style 1t is girlish, very
youthful and in the mode for her age.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

TINE water fell rapidly in the
Laughing Brook and the Smil-
ing Pool until they were quite
themselves again, laughing mer-
rily and smiling happily. Jerry
and Mrs. Muskrat didn't wait for this,
however. Just as the water had dropped
far enough to allow them to work they
became very busy.
Shall we rebuild out in the Smiling
Pool?" asked Jerry.
Mrs. Jerry shook her head in most
decided manner. mo, sir" said she
that is, we won't rebuild out there
now. Perhaps We will at the end OF
the Summer so as to have the house
ready for Winter. Now we will do
little remodeling on this house In the
bank"
What is the matter with this house
as it is?" demanded Jerry. 1T always
has been cool enough for us and don't
see why it isn't good enough now.
don't see any sense in doing a lot OF
foolish and useless work"
who said anything about useless
and foolish work." demanded Mrs.
Jerry rather sharply.
We'll, work that isn't necessary Is
both foolish and useless" declared
Jerry. What was good enough ought
still 10 be good enough.
1T ought to be, but it isn't" de-
clared Mrs. Jerry. ITO begin with, that
bed room has been thoroughly flooded
and it will take some time for it to
dry out enough for a nursery, and that
is what it will have to be II we use 1t.
Then, when we left it we dug our way
through the roof, so here we are with
an entrance right out on the Green
Meadows where any one who happens
along can enter"
I'VE can cover that up with a lot of
sticks and some grass" said Jerry.
Mrs. Jerry didn't take the trouble
to even reply to this suggestion. THE
thing for us to do is to make new
bed room with secret entrance hall
connecting with the main hall just
below the water line" said she. Then
we will feel reasonably safe and COM
Portable, knowing that no visitors can
reach us excepting by diving and
swimming"
This was sound sense and Jerry
knew it. So they went to work, Mrs.
Jerry taking the lead. In a surprts-
ingly short time they had the new bed
room completed. Like the old one, it
was just under the sod and partly
protected by the roots of tree. A
little air-hole led to the surface and
this was hidden nicely under mass OF
drift stuff that the food had left there.
When the last bit Of digging was fin
ished Mrs. Jerry sighed.
There" said she. my Spring house
work is done and 1 begin to feel set
tied once more. I do hate this un-
settled feeling"
so do l." said Jerry. Now that
we are all settled, what do you say to
looking for some clans"
Mrs Jerry agreed, and together they
swan to a certain place in the Laugh
ing Brook just above where it entered
the Smiling Pool dived, and when they
came up each held clam. They swan
down to the Big Rock in the Smiling
Pool. The top of it was now above
water. They climbed up and settled
themselves in comfort. Then for a
few minutes each was too busy to talk.
The clans were opened and eaten and
the shells pushed of the edge Of the
Big Rock into the water to sink to the
bottom.
Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun was just
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Perfectly Nodded Foundations
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Now the well dressed young woman
looks upon slips and other bits OF
lingerie with a critical eve. She knows
that her dresses will look better II they
are worn over proper foundation, but
she insists upon having these charming
bits of silk or mesh and lace carefully
fitted without bit of unnecessary full
ness. She insists on having them so
cut that they will stay in place. Shout
der straps must remain where they be-
long and there must be no chance OF
slips showing at the arms OF sleeveless
dresses or at the front or back OF low
necklineS.
Lingerie makers have responded to the
general demands and this season you
can buy these slips and things that
shape themselves perfectly to your
figure for no more than you had to pay
for the shapeless. sacklike lingerie that
caused you so much concern few years
ago.
Elastic is often adjusted in these
backless evening slips to make them
sit smoothly and easily, and to keep
them in place.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Settled Once More.

Adventure for the young is best;
I'd rather stay at home and rest.
Jerry Muskrat.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

You should ch0nse becoming colors
from the warm Grown, tans, beige, yell
lows, sSnbev srd henna range. In sheer
materials for Summer, choose ueach,
lemon, cream, ivory and orange. Send
a self7addressed, stamped envecpf for
my leaf1et on color schemes, III Which
ether becoming colorS are given ~Js your
type and coloring. Ask for my leaflet
on makeup at the same time. Mention
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Cucumber Sauce.

and drain off most of the liquor. Sea-
son with salt, pepper and vinegar.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.
Simple Mouth Wash.

~ EAR Miss Leeds-U I have
been helped great deal by
your practical beauty sugges-
~ tions. Please let me know at
once through your beauty COL
umn If salt water or baking soda is
harmful to teeth and gums. I use
good brand of tooth paste, but I like
these cleansers and gargles to use at
regular intervals. Can you help me?
DEVOTED READER.
Answer-There is no harm in using
the salt and water or baking soda as
mouth wash and gargle if you wish to
do so. The salt water is mildly anti
septic and helps to keep the gums firm
and the baking soda helps to counteract
acidity and so both are beneficial to
gums and mouth. Use them by all
means at regular intervals together with
the tooth paste that you refer to. You
should use the dental floss and dental
cream two or three times a day and see
your dentist at regular intervals if you
wish to keep your teeth in good con-
dition. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
DLD 11V1L O1OAeIA1O ". Burgess

going to bed behind the Purple Hills
from which the Black Shadows were
starting out across the Green Meadows.
thousand relatives of pepper the
Hyla made mighty chorus of rejoic-
ing from the Smiling Pool and the
swamp above it. Redwing the Black
bird was singing softly "Oka-lee, Okla
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Five Famous Authors.

TN the year 1919 a youth came to
Copenhagen, a youth named Hans
| Christian Andersen.
/ Hans was the son of a shoe
maker who had died three years
before It had been planned that the
boy should be a tailor, but he had other
ideas. He wanted to be either an actor
or All opera singer
After reaching the capital city Hans
Evening star., 1932-05-19
the leaflets that you need when you
write me again, please. LOIS LEEDS.

the leaflets that you need when you
write me again, please. LOIS LEEDS.
Exercises for Double Chin.
P. R.-Please send a self-adresSed,
stamped envelope for my leaflet on the
indoor woman and beautifying neck
and shoulders, in which the exercises
that you need are given in detail. I do
not have the space to reprint them
again at this time. LOIS LEEDS.
Blonde RinSes.
Billie-Write me again and do not
P. R.-Please send a self-addresseo
stamped envelope so that 1 may mail
you my leaflets on color schemes and
blonde rinses. I cannot repeat the
treatments, rinses and color schemes
again at this time. Be sure that you
mention the leaflets you need when you
write. If you do not tnclose S.-A. S.
E it is impossible for me to help you
with your problem for a considerable
length of time in my beauty column,
because OF limited space and heavy
mail. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Grape Catsup.

Cook six pints Of sour grapes until
soft. run them through a sieve and
then add a pint of vinegar, two pints
of brown sugar, two teaspoonfuls each
of all-spice, cloves and cinnamon, one
teaspoonful each of nutmeg and salt
and half a teaspoonful of red pepper.
Cook slowly until the right consistency
for catsup.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Becoming COIOrs.

Miss P. J. M-Sorry to keep you
waiting for my answer, but you forgot
to inclose a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for mailing and I have not
the column space to reply to every
readers request within a week or two,
Evening star., 1932-05-19

FEW years ago clever young
n women looked upon slips and
II petticoats and other cum6er.
4 \ some underapparel and left
them off. Older members OF
the family were shocked, but the girls
insisted that slips and petticoats and
Evening star., 1932-05-19

THEY SWAN DOWN TO THE BIG
ROCK IN THE SMILING POOL.
lee," from the top of an alder bush. 1t
was good to be alive And it was good
to be right there in the Smiling Pool
and to know that they were settled
once more. Anyway, that is the way
Jerry and Mrs. Jerry felt.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-23

H-l6 Lame Duck Came 81
H-l7. Ping Pong Set, complete with rackets. a
match balls. net. $3.50. Others 81 TO 81 Ar.
H-l8. Indian Picture Puzzles, eight in box 81
H-l9. Bagatelle-compete. So. Others 81 10 S7.45.
H-2O. Camelot, board and players. 81
H-2l. Junior Combination Board on which II games
may be played Board and equipment 81
THE TOY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

H-llB. silk Tie with conventional
small design. 50
H-llC. Brown and Tan Striped Tie
from our stock at 81
HID. Black silk Tie. with small
red-and, white design. 50
Other Ties. 81 to S5.
HIP. Nelveteen House Jacket. Also
Wool House Jackets. in warm. rich
tones. $50. Others. IS to SIS.
H-l3A. White Broadcloth Shirt.
with blue stripes. Two collars. 50
H-l3B. White Broadcloih Shirt,
brown-striped. Two collars. 81
H-l3C. Broadcloth Collar-aitached
Shirt. in blue, tan, white So
Other Shirts. SI.55 to 81.
H-l4A. Black Wool Sox. with white
clox. 81
H-l4B. Brown Wool Sox. with red
clox. One of our styles at ST.
H-l4C. Blue Wool Sox. with attrac-
tive fancy figures. 81
H-l5A. Gray and Blue Striped silk
Sox. better hose at ST.
H-15B. Brown silk Sox. ST.
H-15C. Navy silk Sox. light blue
striped. 81
Other Sox. soc and SI.5O.
ALL ITEMS. III To Misc. INCLUSIVE,
THE MEN's STORE. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

HI. Mans All-wool Flannel Robe
in stripes or solid colors. $3.50
Other Robes. S. to $50.
H-2. silk Pajamas, pastel tones.
piped and frog-trimmed. Surplice or
MILDLY. S.
H-3. Striped Broadcloih Paiamas.
MILDLY style. 50
H-4. Plain Color Pajamas with con-
trasting piping. 50
Other Pajamas. Sl.5O to SIS.
H-5A, H-5B. Leather Opera Slip
pers, blue. tan, red, wine. Pair So
Other Slippers, ST so to S..
H-6. Silk-lined Brocaded Dressing
Gown in four handsome colors.
SO
Other Gowns, S7.95 to S25.
H-7A. Linen Handkerchief. with
white or colored initials. Corded
hem or hemstitched. soc
H-1B. Fancy Linen Handkerchief.
with colored borders. soc
H-7C. Colored Bordered Fancy Lin
en- Handkerchief. SOC
Other llandkerchiefs to SI.5O
Evening star., 1932-11-23

H-8A. Gray Mocha Gloves in one
button style; black stitching. So
H-8B. Natural Pigekin Gloves. in
one button style. So
Other Gloves. 81.
H-9A. Nloire-striped Silk Tie. one of
many in our assortment. ST
HOB. Copper Tie. showing a smart
small figure. ST
Hoo. Attractively Striped Tie, for
conservative men. ST
Other Ties to S..
H-lOA. Plaid silk Scarf. in wine
and gray; may also be had in other
Colors. So
H-lOB. Fringed Evening Scarf of
new rough-weave silk. BIack,and-
white. So
H-IOC. Smart New Checked Silk
Scarf. beautiful colorings. 50
Other Scarfs. $l.95 to $3.50.
H-IlA. Maroon silk and Moire Tie.
with tan stripes. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
King Levinsky to
Take on Uzcudln
Loughran Will Battle Steve
Hamas, Dangerous Young
ster, at New York

New York, Jan. 11.-(AP)-King
Levinsky and Tommy Loughran, prin-
cipals In one of the big upsets of the
indoor boxing season, will fight again
this week-but not each other.
Levinsky. whose heavyweight stock
rose several points when he handed
Loughran a terrific beating in ten
round bout here q few weeks ago,
stays home this week to face the
rugged Spaniard, Pauline Uzcudun, in
the ten round feature Of the Chicago
Stadiums Friday night card.
On the same night In Madison
Square Garden here, Loughran, hop
ing to get started again, boxes the
dangerous youngster, Steve Hamas,
also over the ten round route.
Supporting the Levinsky-Paulino
match at Chicago will be four more
bouts In the National Boxing Asso-
cations light heavyweight elimina-
ton tournament. Paired off In ten
FOUNDERS are Charley Balanger Of
Winnipeg and George Nichols Of Buf-
falo; Baxter Gaines, Wichita, Kan.
and Bob Olin, New York; and Dave
Maier, Milwaukee, and Able Balm
Newark. Yale Okun, New York, and
Tony Cancela, Tampa, Fla. will meet
at eight rounds.
At Boston Friday night, Ernie
schaff and Jack Dorval, rival Boston
heavyweights, are to box IL rounds
for the New England title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Tennis Old Guard
Meets Opposition
HoIcombe Ward Made President
of Eastern Association BY
Wide Margin

New York, Jan. l1.-(ReHolcombe
Ward and the "old guard" have won
a smashing victory In the Eastern
Lawn Tennis association but not
without q bitter struggle that Is Ger
tain to be continued at New Orleans
when the national association meets
there next month.
Supported vigorously by Louis J.
Carruthers, president Of the United
States Lawn Tennis association, Ward
defeated the "insurgent" incumbent,
p. Schuyler Van Bloom, for the East
ern association presidency on Satur-
day after a three-hour discussion In
which personalities were freely ex-
changed. Wards victory was gained
by margin of better than to L.
$3.50 votes to 2,225.
But the end of the long controversy
is not yet. Already Col. Hugh Miller.
representing the Adirondack district.
renominated and reelected to the ex-
ecutive committee, has fired q hot
broadside ct the national presideu:
and indicated his support would be
thrown against Carruthers ct New
Orleans.
Miller charged that "the committee
Of 100, Of which Mr.. Carruthers was
the moving spirit, saw TT to cicular-
ize the entire country trying to make
It appear the officers o. the Eastern
association were In , conspiracy to
dethrone him Is president Of the q.
& Z. =. -"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Bismarck Minot, Man d a n .
jamestown Games Will Be
Played on Friday
By The Asaociated Pressl

Seven major high school cage con-
tests are the main attraction on this
weeks basketball schedule for state
high school, About 160 teams will
play during the week at approximate
" 80 communities throughout the
state.
jamestown meets Valley City We'd
nesday and East Grand Forks en-
cages Grand Forks Tuesday In games
early this week. Five games which
will attract the interest Of fans Fri
day are those between Fargo and
Moorhead: Bismarck and Minot:
Mandan and jamestown, Devils Lake
and New Rockford, and Grand Forks
and Grafton.
Games scheduled for this week in
clude:
MONDAY
Turtle Lake VS.. Garrison.
TUESDAY
East Grand Forks vs.. Grand Forks.
Coleharbor vs.. Max.
Crosby VS.. Columbus.
Starkweather vs.. Devils Lake.
Scranton vs.. Hettinger.
Pollock, s. D., vs.. Linton.
McClusky vs.. Martin.
Washburn vs.. Underwood.
WEDNESDAY
Rugby vs.. Model High, Minot.
Hillsboro vs.. University High, Grand
Forks
jamestown vs.. Valley City.
New Leipzig VS.. Mott.
FRIDAY
Fargo vs.. Moorhead.
Bismarck VS.. Minot.
Mandan vs.. Jamestown.
Devils Lake VS.. New Rockford.
Grand Forks vs. Grafton.
Assumption VS.. Dickinson.
Glen Ullin VS.. Belfield.
Model High, Dickinson VS.. Beach.
Sentinel Butte VS.. Hebron.
New England VS.. Regent.
New Leipzig VS.. Leith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
b0|LERMAKERS ARE
VICTIMS OF UPSET
IN ILLINOIS GAME
One Game Handicap Brings En-.
enlargement to Other Title
Contenders
PURPLE five MEETS IOWA
Minnesota lnvades Ann Arbor
to Engage Michigan in
Conference Feature

Chicago, Jan. 11.-(P-The "Pur-
due handicap" just another name for
the Western Conference CHAMPION
ship basketball race, goes into its
second week tonight with layout OF
four games.
The race became the Purdue handi-
cap last Saturday night when the
Boilermakers, almost prohibitive ia
vorites to win the 1892 title, took an
unexpected, % to 81 beating from
Illinois. Purdue still Is the favorite,
but that one game handicap brings
plenty of encouragement to the other
contenders.
Purdue will entertain Wisconsin to-
night and despite its recent misfor-
tune, should defeat the Badgers.
Wisconsin dropped its opening game.
q $3.50 overtime struggle, to the de-
Tending champion Northwestern five,
and Saturday night was defeated, q
to 18, by Michigan.
Northwestern, triumphant In its
pair Of starts, will meet Iowa at Iowa
City. and hopes to grab victory num-
Der three tonight: The wildcats
trimmed Indiana, 20 to q, Saturday
night, and might even have done bet
ter. The HOLSTERS failed to crack the
Northwestern defense for a single
field goal in the first half, and made
a contest out of it only when the VIC
tors slowed up in the final session.
Tied with Northwestern today was
Ohio, the outstanding darkhorse Of
the race. The Buckeyes tripped Illi-
nois in their opener, and Saturday,
defeated Iowa. The Hawkeyes, how
ever, proved surprisingly difficult and
Ohio had to smother a rousing clos
ing rally to win, 20 to II.
The top event Of Mondays program
is Minnesota's meeting with Michigan
at Ann Arbor. While the Wolverines
were defeating Wisconsin Saturday,
Minnesota whipped Chicago, % to II,
without going to much trouble. The
Maroons held up well In the first Pc
Rod, but were held to three points in
the last half.
Illinois, which played a great de-
fensive game in upsetting Purdue, will
meet Indiana tonight at Bloomington.
and looks good for another victory.
The HOLSTERS have failed to get start
ed this season, losing to Purdue, 40
to 80, before bowling to Northwestern
Saturday.
Four more games will be played
next Saturday night, Wisconsin meet
ing Chicago, Indiana playing at Min
nesota, Ohio State going to Iowa for
q return match, and Michigan invad-
ing Northwestern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Herb0n Brickmakers
Drop Game to Beach

Hebron, N. D., Jan. lin their
first conference defeat on local floor
In the last five years, the Hebron
Brickmakers bowed to Beach high
school. is to 10, Saturday night.
Both teams played q strong defen-
sive game during the first half.
Shortly after the start of the
first period Beach picked up a field
goal for the only score of the period.
Both teams annexed tally in the
second to make the score 4 to 2 at
halftime.
In the third stanza, Beach opened
up with q rally that netted them
eight points. Beach countered ia
the final period to gather nine points
to three for the opposition but was
unable to overcome the lead.
The SUMMARY:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11

Tom wanted to go right down the home the settle
thingsM he al
bright idea.
Tell what T, he said onI
this lead money I'll let have cker
talker than I and trouble
Indignantly
q
money" sharkey on again
the saked Indignantly
came down to the lobby little cooler but still
What are to with these coins7" he
Are you feeling pretty strong?"I asked him. #
VERY replied
en-" I retored
Tom laughed laughed pro
noter laughed and good
But We nearly busted that time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Devils Lake Trims
Jays Of Ji1ntown
Towering Satans Take First
Land Conference Engage
ment 20 to Is

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 11.-(AP)-
A towering Devils Lake high school
basketball five defeated Jamestown
in the first conference game of the
season here Saturday night. % to Is.
The Devils Lake men were all over
six feet, Weaver, center, standing six
feet, five inches.
jamestown got the Jump and after
seven minutes enjoyed an 8 to O lead.
In the second quarter, the Satans
began scoring and picked up q two
point lead at half time, II to IL.
After that Devils Lake pulled away
gradually, although the Blue Jays
managed to keep even until near the
start Of the third quarter.
The lineun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Cards Willing to
SwapHack Wilson
May Trade Husky Fielder # It
Appears Club Chances
Will Be Enhanced

Louisville, KY, Jan .11.-(AP)-1he
st. Louis Cardinals are out to win
another pennant and II their chances
Of repeating are enhanced by trad
ing Hack Wilson, he'll be traded.
That's what Branch Hickey, vice
president and general manager Of the
world champions, has to say about 1t.
He made the remark here during q
lull in the meeting Of the minor lea
CUES committed Of five.
Asked II the club was thinking Of
swapping off the husky player, Rick
ey said:
1.-THE answer to that Is that we are
out to win the pennant. II we think
our chances Of winning will be en-
HANGED by trading him for some other
player who will be Of more aid to lbs.
we'll trade him. II he convinces US
that he will aid us more than any
other player available we certainly
will not trade him."
Discussing the $500 clause In the
contract offered Wilson this year,
Hickey said the Cardinals had no
thought Of cheapness when we sent
Wilson that kind Of a contract. We
merely wanted to protect ourselves
and make better ball player out Of
him."