davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

Los Angeles, in its diaries and
farms. contains $4,000 cows within
its metropolitan confines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes in combination waves,
spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com
plete. $3.75 and $500. 1O2 3rd st.
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 1872.
FOR RENT - Unfinished bungalow
flat at 407 5th Street. Hot water
heat and water furnished. Living
room. kitchen, breakfast nook, BATH
bedroom and large closets. Rer;
reasonable. Call at 400 5th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
SYSTEM FOLLOWED IN MINNIE
sofa

sofa
Wilton, N. D.,
July 5. 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
I am enclosing YOU news item
from Hastings, Mimi, which indi-
Gates that other places beside Grass
Lake township fill positions by the
competitive bidding methods. I am
enclosing the article which I hope
you can reprint in part at least. It
Is as follows:
Hastings, Mimi, May 13.-Elected
on an economy platform, Mayor
Charles Lucius today completed ap-
pointments to city jobs on a COM
petitive bid basis with saving t.
the city Of $4,000 annually or about
third of the total city salary bill.
When Lucius won the mayoralty
pest at city election May 2, he was
oesieged by office seekers. Each ap-
plicant for an appointive job, includ-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF in.
terest. Letters dealing with con-
tvoversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will Do returned to the
writer's. All letters AUST be signed.
II y.u wish to use a pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
White Pique Collar for Dress
BY MARY MARSHALL.
tees. bows Of organdie, pique or

vestees. bows OF organdie, pique or
batiSte.
To be sure, these things add to the
complications of dressing It's ever so
much easier to have dresses with no
such troublesome accessories to be
taken care Of, but If you want to look
especially well dressed you are willing
to go to this trouble.
The sketch shows a new white pique
collar to wear with dress with sur
how to cut it out. To make the pattern,
draw on piece Of paper straight
line 18 inches long and mark AE.
Then mark in d, c and B SO that AID
Is 10 inches, AC IS 6 inches, and ALB is
5. Draw lines at right angle at Z, d
end c, and make EG 10 inches long, EF
inches. DIX inches, OH 9inches, co
inches. CT 9 inches.
Make a curved line as indicated from
F to B. passing through x and o and
another curved line between @ and A.
passing between H and I. The pattern
for the collar will be outlined by the
lines FB. BA, AG and FG. Cut with BA.
which is the center back, on a cross
wise or lengthwiSe field Of material and
add Il inch on other sides for seams.
You will need two pieces of pique or
other washable material like this. Lay
pieces right sides together and stitch
IA inch from edge. leaving one end
open at FG for few inches to turn
the collar right side out. Press care
fully and tack into a surplice style
dress as shown in the sketch.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-04
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

crushing city of titanic size and in
human indifference, has a situation to
face that is harder than that of any
other newcomer. The unknown wife of
no matter how attractive a man. if he
have neither strong family backing nor
wealth enough to build background
fer her, cannot but find herself bereft
of a position like that which was hers
at home, or would be hers in almost any
other community This is not because
New York refuses to accept her-not at
all. New York might put her on ped
eStal if it knew of her existence-and
that Is the very point! In a city of
100000 people, how can one young
bride be found-no matter how lovely
she Isl
In a very small town, no one can
long be an unrecognized stranger. Walk
down Main street dozen times, and
dozens of people will have seen you II
times. And If you have. let us say. an
appealing dog, a puppy especially,
chances are that you soon will be saying
Good morning" and then a few words
first to this one and then to another,
until gradually you drift into friend
ship with one of your neighbors, and
through her, with another, and so on.
CCopyright. 1927
American Rudeness" and the Little Rude
ness" seand stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request, to Mrs. Post,
care Of this paper.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Celebration Dangers Removed
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

SO long as fireworks are not restricted to
specially designed places under the
supervision Of experts. Where they are,
little or no fear exist.
To endanger life in the celebration OF
victory is to rob the triumph OF some
of its glory. Casualties add to the total
list of disasters on the winning side,
although the years between victory and
the causualties may be many. The
misery is but prolonged. Thinking OF
it in these terms, there is every reason
TO rejoice in the ruling of govern
mental bodies which prohibits private
exhibitions Of fireworks, and the setting
off of f1recrackers, etc, by children.
The generation of little folk which is
growing up has no memory OF the ex-
citement Of playing with fire which
fingers in the minds of those who are
a little older. They do not banker after
the reckless exhilaration of setting OH
firecrackers, with the ever-present
thought that danger turks in every
process, the lighting, the throwing OF
them or the running away from them
before they explode. Burned fingers and
scorched clothing were to be expected
and actual calamities, even to the loss
of life, were frequent occurrences.
To remove the possibility OF such
heart -rending experiences became the
object of cities and States, until
few if any, Villages and cities remain
without protecting prohibition against
the sale and setting off of fireworks by
individuals not especially licensed. This
advancement is one in which heads OF
families should rejoice. They do not
have to seem unduly severe in not per-
mitting their youngsters to handle fire.
crackers, etc. The local or State gov
ernments make it legal offense. It
would be a punishable breaking OF
the law If they allowed chill
dren to have the dangerous fireworks.
AS this ruling safeguards the children
in every family, all are under the same
protective restrictions. Resentment
against parental rulings is eliminated.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-04
DorothyDix.
Sees
No
Reason
Against 1t

discussing wealthy girl who engaged
IA "Humph" exclaimed "h they do
wv will have support the family Phil is the incest chap
world, with plenty of industry
only shoesng salary What he makes wouldn't Alice
n French peumery"
replied
out of than running home think
which rich that will
much percentage good husband will
st want had buy retorted the first
question of and selling returned
matter investment but commercial transaction
handsome agreeable husband
would entertaining
would somebody
would with
dozed into taking you to party
sef-espectng
a
monaresses
will
beaux, and those Of an inferior quality than girls
l. a emptiness
a
somebody
places amusement
a hanger-on to friends
think
Of fact
instance the grateful
cold and given the ls he had before had that worshd
together
pyrfght1o
Evening star., 1932-07-04
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

ocrats of the past to hang on the sta
dium walls. The Republicans had only
a picture of President Hoover-obscured
until the day he was nominated. The
Democrats had Jefferson, jackson,
Cleveland and Wilson. And-like the
Republics George Washington. For,
they all agreed. Washington was more
than Democrat, more than a Repub-
lican.
Strotz was saved the trouble of dec
Grating the exterior. The Republicans,
who paid for the decorations in the
first place, won there. After they got
through they pulled them down. Fear
that rain would spoil them was the
reason given. Democrats thought they
could get along without them inasmuch
as the hundreds of flags and thousands
of yards of bunting hanging from the
ceiling and adorning the balconies of
the interior were left them.
Then there was the matter of the pipe
organ. 1t came along with the $4,000
a-day rental Strotz charges for his
stadium. but that didn't include the
salary of of the organist.
But they saved on another item of
expense. The cubby hole beneath the
speakers platform, which housed,
during the Republican convention, the
lond-distant telephone cut in straight
to the White House, has been removed.
There was no necessity for that.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
DELI lWlE OlO1NlLO W. Burgess.

he or she was tlnafraid and so In no
hurry to rejoin the others. So Jimmy
and Mrs. Jimmy were kept busy watch
ing to see that none was left behind.
Despite their watchfulness, however,
one did get left behind one night. He
was even more independent than his
brothers and sisters, and headstrong.
He had loitered behind and then
wandered off to one side. He had
found some. crickets and while he was
catching these and hunting for more
the family had moved on so that pre-
sently he discovered that he was quite
alone. Did it frighten him? Not a
bit. It merely made him feel a bit
more self-important.
Now I can do just as I please" !"
me that I must do this or I mustn't do
that. I'm not afraid of anything or
anybody"
Now, of course. all the neighbors of
the Green Meadows, the Old Pasture
and the Green Forest soon knew about
Jimmy Skunk's big family, but most
of them had no interest what ever in
those little Skunks. However, Old
Man Coyote couldn't quite forget them.
Those young Skunks would be very
good eating If only they could be
surprised away from their parents and
caught before they could use their
scent. 1t will do no harm to keep an
eye on them when they are out.
Sooner or later one Of those youngsters
will stray away from the Others" said
he to himself.
So it was that Old Man Coyote did
discover the headstrong young Skunk
who had strayed away. Old Man
Coyote first made sure that Jimmy and
Mrs. Jimmy were nowhere near, then
he began to crawl through the grass
so as to come behind the young Skunk
and spring on him before he knew
that he was in danger. It looked
very much as If he would succeed He
was almost near enough and was grim
ming in anticipation when the young
Skunk suddenly turned and faced him.
He had had sudden feeling that all
was not well behind him and instantly
had whirled about.
Old Man Coyote fiattened himself in
the grass, but too late. The young
Skunk saw him. He stamped as he had
seen his mother do. He growled In a
way that he intended to have an ugly,
threatening sound Old Man Coyote
would have chuckled at all this but
for the fact that at the same time
that young Skunk's tail flew up In a
very businesslike way. Here was a
warning not to be lightly ignored Once
he was on the point of rushing in
and taking a chance of being too quick
for that youngster. Then he looked
again at that warning signal and
thought twice.
He isn't worth the chance" he NUT
tered and trotted of.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-04

useful Habits.
,//N DEAR, I wish could press
IA button and see myself
Erunning around getting my
~ chores done, and doing my
lessons. and all the mean
things / have to do every day. That's
what I wish.
We'd all like that. Children like
this nine-year-old boy are not alone in
such wishing. And we have been pro-
vided with just that equipment. Each
of us can press button in our minds
and see ourselves working without di-
rection OF conciousness, If we train the
machinery for the job. I mean If you
form a habit it will carry you along
so you will not have to worry about it
at all.
Getting up in the morning. for ex-
ample. If you train yourself to waken
at certain time each day your body
will take over that job and on the tick
of the clock your eye, will fly open and
up you get The habit will make you
so uncomfortable If you delay that you
will be glad to get up.
Eating on schedule. Is another habit
Train yourself and the children to eat
certain foods, at certain times Of each
day, and the habit will soon attend to
the appetite part at least, and that in
turn will force you to get ready and eat
Habits are time saving, energy saving
means that the mind has found.
Walking and talking and chewing and
such things are habits that you trained
into your body SO well that they now
take care of themslevs There are so
many more useful habits that can be
trained into children so as to set their
minds free for higher work. The more
of these habits a child has the greater
power he has at his disposal for the
problems of his existence If he has
to stop and think how to do simple
things, If he has to consider where to
place his foot and how, he cannot walk
very far, can he?
We talk a great deal about forming
habits but we do not do half enough
about it. We ought to begin early to
train children to form useful habits of
everyday living It takes a lot of time
and patience. The introduction of the
habit must be cannily made. The first
experience is all important. Do you
remember how Mrs. Wesley prepared
her two boys for the first lesson in
reading? She told them something Won
derful was to happen tomorrow. She
dressed them in their best clothes. She
emphasized the importance and the
beauty OF this first step in learning so
that the boys learned the whole alpha
bet in one day, and enjoyed 1t. The
reading habit had been launched with
great power.
1t is possible to launch any good
habit with power If we try. Then We
have to be consistent about 1t and keep
steadily at it. We go through the per-
formance every day at the same time
without break We talk about the good
work and we lose no chance of having
the child practice the new accomplish
ment. We supply an audience and loud
cheers for victory. And we keep at
it everlastingly.
Good habits are child's richest re-
source in times of trouble. Each of
them frees his mind from bit Of care
and leaves it so much the freer for its
work. Each good habit Is bulwark
against temptation for the mind tends
to work in its old paths every time.
How many good habits can each Of
your children count his own?
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-04

book, scientist working at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, found a way Of
placing the sunshine vitamin in small
| amount of OIL In the form of drops"
mixed with other foods, this oil is easy
to take and is believed to be almost,
If not quite, as helpful as pure cod
liver oil.
Another way of getting around the
ill-taste of cod liver oil is to take 1t
in capsules. Some persons may like to
take cod liver oil in this maner: but
when I tried it once upon time, 1t
seemed something like swallowing a
marble.
The latest idea may do mere than
all others to bring better health to the
human race. 1t is to place the sunshine
vitamin in milk by feeding COWS with
yeast treated by light-rays.
This is more than an idea. Tests
have been made; and they have tended
to prove that sunshine vitamin can be
transferred to milk in this way. Early
in May of this year, large dairy Of
fered its customers sunshine milk"
The results of drinking such milk
will be known before long. We shall
be able to tell whether there is enough
of the sunshine Vitamin in the milk to
replace what may be gained from cod
liver oil.
For the sake of boys and girls who
do not like the taste of cod liver oil,
and for the sake of parents everywhere
who want their children to grow healthy
and strong, hope that sunshine milk
will prove a complete success.
Ordinary milk has been called "the
Evening star., 1932-07-04
(Copyright. 1922
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Pride.


We estimate intelligence In terms of
performance. We estimate pride in
terms Of how the individual appears to
feel while he is performing. Naturally
In every case we must rely to great
extent upon our own sense or feeling
OF pride, just as we are able to esti-
mate the intelligence of those and only
those who possess substantially our
own sort and amount of intelligence.
Instead of saying plus" or minus
as in the case OF estimating intelligence,
We say big" little" above" far
away" or near" These six express
sions. If properly put together, come
pretty close to being a usable meas
uring device for pride.
When a person acts as If he feels
big" we say he is conceited. When
he acts as If he feels little" we say
he has had the conceit knocked out
OF him. When he acts as If he feels
above us, we say he is naughty. A
person of the opposite type Is called
suppressed. When person Is too near
to us, we say he Is vain. When he
takes 'far-away" attitude, we use the
terms "aloofness" and "supercilious-
ness"
Everywhere and at all times, pride
and itelligence have some connection.
Intelligent people are usually humble.
The wise are usually able to swallow
their pride, especially when 1t Is
wounded. The stupid 1out their pride
IN the face of the whole world. Pride
is the universal sense of self, real or
pretended.
(copyrisht, iss2)
Evening star., 1932-07-04

first glance are not noticeable. The
back is arched when digging Is going
on, and the legs of the third and fourth
segments with the appendages of the
sixth, are used for both pushing and
digging. The first pair is strong and
stout, and so rapid you can hardly
detect the movement. When the
flexible abdomen is tucked under and
the many legs are folded close to the
body. the little hippa resembles an
egg with a yellowish-white shell. In
all he Is about 212 inches long, rather
broad, and looks much longer on ac-
count of his plumy mustache.
The hippa mother is much more
portly than her mate. Trusting no
one with her precious eggs, she car
ries them under her body. In strands
of green gelatinous matter, the coral
red eggs may be seen between the first
part of the year and early Autumn. AS
the eggs develop they lose their bright
ness and soon become a dull gray
The clear mass permits you to see the
black-eyed buglets. When they are
ready, they push out of the strands.
They are pinkish-white, and so trans
parent you can see their hearts beat.
They soon learn to dig into the wet
sand, the little eye stalks well above
the water and wee antennae spread
like a tube. The hairs catch the
minute particles of organic matter,
which is the only food they take. As
the water races over the beach, the
little burrow entrances are erased, and
until you are on to the ways of hippa,
you pass him by.
Along the New Jersey coast and Long
Island, these sandbugs are used for
fishing bait. You must use a long
handled shovel to rout them from
their burrows and toss them out on the
the beach. 1t takes, an expert to
catch them before they have disap-
peared again. 1t is as much sport
collecting them for bait as it is to go
fishing with them
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-04
NV Neighbor Says:

Never put leftover fish in the
garbage can during the Sum-
mer. 1t attracts cats and flies.
If cooked in an uncovered
saucepan, green vegetables win
retain their natural green color,
and, by using only enough
water to cover, the mineral
salts and flavor of the vegetables
will not be lost.
When sprinkling fine blouses
or baby clothes, it is difficult
to distribute the dampness even
". Dip a towel in water. wiring
it out. place the blouse in it and
roll it up tightly. Leave for
10 minutes and the article will
be evenly dampened all over and
ready for mediate ironing.
To mend agate ware. take
piece of putty and mix it in as
much salt as you can. Put 1t
over the hole, then put water In
the kettle and set it back on the
stove until hard.
(Copyright, les2)
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Pecan Mullins.

Sift and measure two cupfuls Of
-four. add four teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder and one teaspoonful of salt.
Mix two tablespoonfuls of melted short
ening with one cupful of milk and one
egg. Stir into the dry ingredients and
add about three-quarters of a cupful
of coarsely chopped pecan meats. Bake
in paper baking cupS, placing several
halved nut meats on each before plac-
ing in the oven.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Advice to Newcomer.

T SHOULD like to emphasize the i'm
portance to a newcomer of begin
ming your fresh page without any
4 carried-over items of sentiment or
prejudice. 1t is plainest common
sense that If a bride would like to be
made welcome by a community, she
must first of all like the community.
Not only must she refrain from making
nrI+inol rorV1 .Lrc
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Plattered Salmon.

Grease baking platter well. Spread
one can OF hot or cold salmon on the
bottom. Sprinkle over with little
lemon juice and half a cupful of but
tered bread crumbs. Pour over two
cupfuls of white sauce, to which one
cupful of cooked and cut macaroni has
been added and top with five riced
potatoes, hot or cold. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper, add two tablespoonfuls
of catsup, dot with three tablespoonfuls
of shortening and brown in a quick
oven or broiler. Garnish with water
cress or parsley.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

- 8ha%-NA ---~l
but she must learn
to discourage fault
hunting in her own
mind, by discover
ing all the admir-
able things instead.
No town Is likely
to welcome one
who Is critically
u n PIP reciative-
hardly-unless it
be a city too big
and too Indifferent
to welcome her or
not welcome her.
Such a city as
New York, of
course, doesn't care
-fiOesn't know
Evening star., 1932-07-04

heretofore Q6VOL6Q
principally to box
ing bouts. Strotz
thinks staging a
prize fight is
simple compared to
building a polit-
ical convention.
The Republican
convention was the
most difficult show
he ever staged up
to then. As for the
Democratic meet
ing Strotz didn't
hazard a compar-
ison.
In the first place,
he had to build in
IA conf e T e n C c
~4@y~ae H.. A.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

most nearly perfect food" II we can
obtain with it important vitamin D, we
shall find milk even closer to perfec-
ton.
(This may be placed In Science" or
Health" section of your serapbook)
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

The Frunmaker leafiet con-
tanning all sorts of magic and
fun is ready and will be sent
to all who write to Uncle Ray
and ask for it. Be sure to en-
close a stamped return envelope.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

fabric and 27s yards of 39-inch fabric Is
required for size 38, while 2H yards of
36inch or as yards of 39-inch fabric
is required in plain goods.
Sinplifled illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern of this attrac-
tive model, send Is cents in coins.
Write very plainly your name and ad-
dress and size. and mail to The Evening
Star Pattern Department, Washington,
d. c. Several days are required to fill
oredrs and patterns will be mailed as
quickly as possible.
Fashion Magazine, filled with the
latest Paris style news, together with
color supplement, can be had at 10 cents
when ordered with a pattern and Is
cents when ordered separately.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Bananas.

Peel and cut in quarters cross
wise some firm ripe bananas. Dip each
in lemon juice, sprinkle with a little
sugar, then roll up In wafer-thin slices
of bacon, fasten with toothpicks and
cook either in skillet or in the oven.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
N A T u r. E S
C. IL ID r. E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
SANDBUGS.
Hippa talpoidea.

SANDBUGS.
Hippa talpoidea.
TROM Cape Cod to Florida, beach
l. visitors soon become aware of
this interesting oval-shaped
l. digger He is cousin to the
hermit crab, but 1t takes a
to tell you why. Living close
to the waters edge, peeping from his
burrow and with his feathery antennae
spread like a fishing net before him,
the sandbug lives well. Having no
way of chewing his food he swallows it
whole.
Distrusting every one he meets. he
swimS backwards, burrows the same way
and never turns his back on you. On
slender eye-stalks the mere specks of
eyes are placed. The plume-like an
tennae are far more useful and warn
the owner of danger. When not in
use, these long feelers may be folded
back alongside Of the body and at