davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
rood AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

larger than the hole, sewing it down
neatly on the wrong side Of the stock
ing. then turn the stocking on the right
side and darn it right through the
patch, just as you would any other hole.
1t is much easier. more durable and
less conspicuous than any other kind
of darning.
Black pasSepartout tape may be con-
veniently used to mend black garments.
Cut a strip of the tape slightly longer
than the torn place. dampen 1t, then
place it on the under side of the torn
place. Be sure to draw the edges of the
torn place closely together and rub
briskly to seal them securely to the
tape.
ANY one who has tried to cut crepe
de chine, silk muslin, soft silk, or any
material which has tendency to draw
or slip on the table, will find the diff
Guilty greatly obviated by first covering
the table with felt or heavy cloth, which
will stay in place perfectly we'll.
Talcum powder is useful in the sew
ing room. especially in warm weather.
If rubbed ons the fingers and palms of
your hands, it will keep them from be-
coming sticky and will not injure wash
fabrics that you are working on.
In the Sick Room.
A handy table for the sick room is
made by pushing the drophead sewing
machine up to the bedside and allow
ing the leaf of the sewing machine to
extend over the bed, thus making a
table large enough to hold a tray. 1t
will also serve as an excellent writing
table for patient who is convalescent
but still in bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
Pleasing the Man
By CHLOE JAMESON.

DISCOVERED "a near vege-
table salad that is favorite with
men, who eat every scrap of 1t and
never fail to remark upon its beauty as
1t comes to the table.
Arrange this salad on a large plate,
so there will be lots of room to pick
and cut. If there is one thing that sets
man against his salad it is to send a
mound Of green's or a slippery tomato to
the table on an unsteady lettuce leaf
balanced on plate too small to take
care of the least list to port or star
board
The ingredients are: In the center Of
the large plate, half dozen fat pink
shrimp; crisp lettuce leaves around. ar
ranged so they will hold neatly alter
nate quarters Of tomato, hard-cooked
egg and cold cooked peas. The red and
pink of the tomato and shrimp con-
trasting with the pale and dark green
Of lettuce and peas and the snow white
and gold Of the egg make beautiful
picture. Creamy mayonnaise should be
served separately, and there should be
plenty Of it, for this salad develops an
appetite for dressing as it goes along
A slight variation of this procedure
llIdS bt III l4IC NSlllti VI llIC P4dGS. a
mound of fresh cottage cheese that has
been mixed with heavy cream, seasoned
with salt and finely chopped parsley or
chives. Lettuce leaves around; then
alternate with cooked beets, hard
cooked egg and cooked limas or green
peas Serve with a Russian dressing.
Fresh little finger rolls which you can
get at any good bakery will go we'll with
these salads. which are substantial
enough to form the main course Of
luncheon or supper menus. Heat the
rolls lightly in the oven before serving.
Dessert may be Washington cream pie.
fresh coconut layer cake or butter
scotch tarts, with coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

Not only can this be done economically,
but, best of all he will get untold
pleasure out of the work and will
give the smaller children many hours
Of f1ln.
If your backyard adjoins that Of a
congenial neighbor who has pre-school
children about the age of yours, why
not remove the dividing fence and plan
big play space? A pamphlet giving
instruction for such play apparatus may
be secured from the Childrens Bureau,
Washington.
And have you thought Of the posi-
bility Of picnic lunches In the yard
or of outdoor dining rooms? In some
sections Of the country 1t is common to
see an entire family grouped around
an outdoor dining table for the evening
meal.
AS for lunch-that intimate little
meal that you mothers usually share
with your small children alone-why
not spread a small table for backyard
picnic? The novelty of this plan. the
spirit Of something out Of the ordinary
the "s'prise" that all children adore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
At the ChiIdren's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
Founder Mothers' Radio Round TabLe Climb.

make 1t a daily treat to be looked for
ward to.
Somehow. small cakes and cookies al
ways take on a more enchanting flavor
when eaten outdoors. So here IS a
recipe for vegetable cookies: One-half
oupful fat, one cupful sugar one egg,
one-eighth teaspoonful salt one small
can mixed pureed vegetables Is
ounces, one-fourth teaSpoonful al
mond extract, one-fourth teaspoonful
lemon flavor. two teaspoonfuls baking
powder.
Beat the fat, sugar and egg TO a
smooth cream. Add vegetables and
flavor Sift the dry ingredients to-
gether three times Combine. Drop
by tablespoOnfuls on a creased cookie
sheet. Bake in an oven at about 375
degrees until brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

hovers over the flower with ecstasy as
she sips the nectar from the lavender
cup. Her tongue Is busted with pollen
from the anthers nearest the 0fctary
and she pollenizes the large stigmas Of
the short-styled flower without touching
its tall anthers.
The small bees are the best friends.
They creep into the flower and all about
it before they leave and in this way
the flower is able to multiply herself a
thousandfold.
The stems are very slender. the leaves
tiny. The roots spread and form dense
clumpS. You may pot them in the Fall,
place them in a sunny window and have
the company of the dear little Quaker
ladies all Winter.
From April until July you may find
these flowers from Eastern Canada and
United States west to Michigan. south
to Georgia ard Alabama. So the wee
flowers. whose Latin name was given
them by the great Linnaeus after the
young English DR. Houston in 1888 who
died after a long. exhausting trip in
South America, where he was collecting
plants. has a name well worth living
up TO.
(CopyriTht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

The berries which she had bought to-
day were quite small, fully ripe, well
shaped and firm These were ideal
for whole strawberry jam.
Lois washed them in a colander,
hulled them and then weighed out two
pounds. She measured seven level cups
Of sugar. She put large platter and
a large preserving kettle out in readi-
ness Next she spread layer of berries
on the platter and gently pressed them
out to thickness Of about a quarter
OF an inch. This did not break the
skin but softened the pulp SO 1t would
absorb sirup more quickly.
Now layers of berries were alternated
with layers of sugar in the kettle. The
Juice of one lemon was added and mix
ture allowed to stand overnight or for
five or more hours.
The kettle was put on hot fire at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
MENU FOR A DAY,

MIN FUN q LA I.
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries and Bananas.
Dry Cereal With Cream.
Dreamed Dried Beef.
Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souffle.
SteWed Tomatoes.
Hot Corn Bread.
Rhubarb Sauce.
Date Squares.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Baked Pork Chops.
Fried Apple Slices.
DelmOnicO Potatoes.
Boiled Spinach.
Butterfly Salad.
MayOnnaise Dressing.
Fruit Tapioca Pudding.
Coffee.
DRIED BEEF.
Wash, scald and grain the
dried beef and turn Tito a rich
cream sauce. Evaporated milk
may be used. reducing one-half.
which makes a nice, rich sauce.
Make it just as you would with
milk.
RHUBARB SAUCE.
Wash, but do not pare. trim
and cut into "a inch pieces.
Use level cups of fruit to l
level cup OF sugar. Put sugar
in a large pan, moisten with
one-fourth its amount in water.
When dissolved and starts to
boil. add rhubarb AS it boilS up
on edges press down in middle
until all parts reach boiling
point. then remove from heat
and let cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

end Of that time and the mixture was
brought to a full rolling boil. This
rollicking boiling was kept up for three
minutes. Then the kettle was taken
from the fire and one bottle of COM
mercial pectin added The mixture was
SKINNED and then stirred for five min
utes by the clock. This seemed long
time. but 1t made the berries stay afloat
in cooled jam After five minutes STIR
ring the mixture was poured into clean
jars. covered at once with a thin layer
of paraffln. A second layer Of paraff1n
was added next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
Brand for Bandits Cars.

Branding automobiles Of bandits
with a phosphoreScent paint to label
them wherever they are driven has
been suggested to Scotland Yard de-
tectives. who are considering the idea
Should the suggestion be adopted all
policemen will carry pistols which
would fire the paint and splash the
outlaw cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
NANCY PAGE
Lois Strawberry Jam is
Perfect" says Roger.
nv r.ORENCE LA GANKE
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

If there was one thing Roger liked
above another it was fresh strawberry
jam on Lois tender hot biscuit. She
was famous for both. She said she
owed her success in biscuit making to
Nancy and her good jam to the manu-
facturers of liquid or bottled CONNER
cial pectin. She followed the directions
exactly, for she had learned that devia-
ton was almost certain to bring failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

P er h APPS you
think 1t is an ex-
pensive proposition
to equip the yard
as a play space for
your run a b o u t
children. Yet it
can be done at
surprisingly small
cost. Father or big
brother-who may
be taking wood
work in junior or
senior high school
can build simple
play apparatus in
his snare time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

A RE you getting the full benefit OF
1 your backyard not only as a play
space for your small children, but as
an outdoor dining room" as we'll?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27


bluets, when they are lavender colored
no one knows.
There are two forms of these flowers
and it is natures wise plan to provide
fer the continuation of this beloved
flower. You never find the two forms
in the same patch! In order to secure
pollen from one flower and see that it
is taken to the next one there is a
most clever plan. One flower will have
the funnel-like corolla and the stigmas
exserted, while the other form will have
the stigmas below and the stamens In
the throat Of the corolla. When these
flowers seeds are planted they yield
flowers after their kind
Through the sunshine the insects
come in droves and they take the pollen
and the nectar from the flower with
the stamens in the throat of the flower
They crowd about the face of the little
Quaker lady and get all powdered with
pollen. Then away they fly to sip
nectar and leave some Of the pollen
with their last hostess
For the deep. funnel-like form their
guest Is the meadow fritillary, a lovely
little, tawny-winged butterfly. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

Susie. Sealyham Of Falmouth. Eng
land, adopted lamb when it was one
day old, and Is rearing the wool-pro-
Queer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

UAKER ladies in great numbers
dot the meadows and the fields,
looking for all the world like
patches of snow. Many call
these demure little flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
N A II u X f. S
C. III IL ID X f n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BLUETS.
Houstonia Coerulea.
"InnocentS the children call them,
These floral babies small,
OF Mother Nature olden,
Whose broad lap holds them all"
Ray Laurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
$500 Reward
OHeredfora Name

The distributors of one of the fast
est selling lines of cosmetics in Holly
wood are going to introduce a new
Tooth Powder which they claim is un-
excelled for its soothing and cleansing
effects Before spending thousands OF
dollars In advertising it, they want to
be sure the new Tooth Powder has
the best possible name, and are there
fore Offering five hundred dollars
reward to the person who suggests the
name they choose as most suitable
Readers Of this announcement are
urged to send in their suggestions for
a name at once. because two hundred
and fifty dollars extra will be given
the winner II name is mailed and
post-marked before September 3, 1882.
Each contestant must send only one
name; otherwise he will be disquali-
| fled, and the name must be mailed to
Hollywood Marvel Products Co., Stu
do B380, 1923 N. Sycamore Ave,
Hollywood, California Everyone is
invited to submit name and in case
Of ties duplicate prizes will be given
Officials Of the firm say that any
name may win the seven hundred and
| fifty dollars, even II submitted on 4
postcard or scrap Of paper; 50 send
your suggestion at once Advertise
ment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
QuitO's Streets Are
Uttered With Dead

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Aug. 30.-LP,-
The governor of this province received
a telegram Tuesday from Alberto
Martinez, president of the Ecuador
ian senate. that the situation at Quito
was chaotic and that conservative
forces backing Neptali Bonifaz were
being directed by friars guiding the
attack on federal forces from the
church towers.
A real conservative revolution has
developed since the mutiny of part
of the army garrison on Saturday,
the message said. There is still no
legal government and it appears that
a conservative dictatorship is in con-
troll despite earlier reports that the
government was in the saddle. Senior
Martinez asked for reinforcements
and these were sent Immediately by
train.
Dispatches from Quito said the
fighting there was still in progress.
The streets were Uttered with bodies
of dead. 1t was expected there would
be general attack on the capital
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Wells County Man
Dies in Bismarck

August Radke, &c. Heaton, who
came to Wells county as a home
steader 40 years ago, died In Bismarck
at 9:55 a. m. Tuesday from cancer.
He had been i'll for six weeks.
Radke came to this country from
Germany in 1892 to settle on a farm
near Manfred and had lived in Wells
county continuously since that time.
Born March S, 1868, he received
his education in the schools of Ger
many and was married In that coun-
try in 1887.
Besides his widow, he leaves seven
sons, five daughters, two sisters and
a brother. His children are William,
Walter. Carl, and Rudolph Radke of
Heaton, Otto Radke, Wolf Point,
Mont; Fred Radke. Sykeston; Gust
Radke, Woodworth; Mrs. Fred Ahrenf,
Wolf Point, Mont; Mrs. Ted Neumil-
Ter, Heaton; and Mrs. Fred Neumiller,
Mrs Walter Stoller and Mrs. William
Bjerke, Bowden.
Funeral services will be held at the
Radke farm home at l p. m. Friday
and at 3 p. m. at the Baptist church
near Cathay. Burial will be in the
Germantown cemetery there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Say Oil Lured Jap
Army to Manchuria

Washington, Aug. 0.-tP)-Chinese
officials at Marking contend Pc
troleum has tempted Japanese arm
les into Manchuria and is attracting
them into Jehol province.
They say explorations of oil de-
posits made by Russian engineers in
the employ of the Chinese govern
ment have shown Heilungkiang pro-
vince, the northwestern portion of
Manchuria, has rich oil belt which
extends southwark across Jehol pro-
vince and southwestward into Shansi
province.
Marking officials charge it was oil
which induced japanese armies to
move northward to Tsitsihar in mid
winter and attack General Ma Chan
Shan's forces, and add their own pre-
diction China undoubtedly will be one
Of the worlds greatest oil-producing
countries in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
GERMAN COMMUNIST
ASKS IMPEACHMENT
OF Won H|NDENBURG
Demand Follows Presidents
Announcement He Will
Support Won Papen

Berlin, Aug. 30.-(P)-Impeachm
of President Won Hindenburg and the
cabinet of Chancellor Franz Won Pa
pen on charges they had violated the
constitution was demanded Tuesday
by Clara Zetkin. 75-year-old grand
mother of the German revolution"
and Communist leader, when in the
capacity of senior member she open
ed the first session of the new Reich
lstag.
Three hours before the session as
sembled the president announced he
was in complete accord with the pro-
gram presented to him by the chan
cellor and that he was ready to pro-
vide emergency DEGREES to put 1t IN
to operation.
The government went before the
new Reichstag with defiance for the
opposition, the bulk of which is led by
Adolf Hitler.
THE immediate duty of the Reich
stag is to overthrow the cabinet and
impeach the Reich's president and
the ministers for violation OF the con-
stitution," Frau Zetkin said In her
opening adOrSSS.
She was in the chair by virtue OF
custom that the senior member OF the
house shall open the new session. The
national Socialists and their allies
had objected strenuously for several
DAYS to her selection, characterislne
her presence in the chair as an insult
to the nation.
Fire Still Burns
She is feeble and emaclated now
but still burning with revolutionary
feryor. Two women Communists were
at her side as she hobbled to the
speakers chair and sounded the gong
calling the house to order.
Two hundred and thirty Nazls III
full brown shirt regalia sat among
the 6O8 members. AS Frau Aetkln
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
AIR RACERS EXPECT
TO SKATER MARKS
AT OHIO CARNIVAL
Nation Spawned in 10 Hours,
10 Minutes, to Set New
Record Monday

Cleveland, Aug. 30.-fP)-The chal-
lenge of super-speed, and with it
perhaps, the worlds airplane record
Tuesday faced the 1882 national air
races.
With a new tranS-natiOn race king
crowned Monday, in the person OF
James H. Haizlip, who brought the
Atlantic and Pacific within 10 hours
and 10 minutes of each other, the
classics main goal was to find sue
cessor to the landplane speed throne
occupied since 1924 by France.
Not since 1925, when the air corps
swept to victory in the now extinct
Pulitzer trophy race with speed of
248 miles an hour, has the air races
been able to boast of true racing pro-
gress, and the feat of the Ferguson
Mo-, pilot of striking faster gait in
clipping nearly an hour from the for
mer Los Angeles-to-New York record
was taken as a cue for an assault on
Frances mark of 278.480 miles an
hour.
This attack was scheduled to move
under way today in dashes over a
three-kilometer course, though the
readiness of the pilots indicated the
true tests may come later after
mechanics have spent more time in
printing untried mounts for super
effort.
The flight which Haizlip paced
across the country, Monday, followed
by j. r. Wedell, Patterson, Ia, Col
Roscoe Turner, Los Angeles. and Lee
Gehlbach, Mount Clemens, Mich,
added four of the fastest planes of
the races to those already on hand
which are destined to find their
measure in the straightaway dashes.
Major James H. Doolittle, deposed
trans-nation record holder, has a
thick, well-streamlined racer which
Russell Boardman, transatlantic fly
er, injured in a flight test, had plan
ned to fly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
FORMER PEASANT IS
PLACED IN CONTROL
Of GREAT FORTUNE
Obtains Legacy From Mrs.
Mccormick in Return For
Annual Payments

Chicago, Aug. 30.-P)-A love for
mathematics resulted Tuesday in ele-
Walton of Edward A. Dato. former
Russian peasant boy, to the helm of
control of large portions of the vas.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick real es-
tate holdings.
Whether he continues control is
problematical but at present Dato
now middle aged, has assigned to him
q legacy of 5/l2ths of Mrs. McCor-
mick's estate and remains as direct
ing trustee of the Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick trust, formed by Mrs. Nc
Cormick, her close friend. Edwin
Krenn, and Dato to further Mrs. Nc
Cormicks real estate projects.
Krenn, named beneficiary for
5/l2ths of the estate three weeks
prior to Mrs. McCormicks death, as
signed to Dato, his partner and
friend, any legacy Mrs Mccormick
might give him and also his interest
in the trust for a consideration OF
$4,000 annually for life The will
provides that if any of Mrs. McCor-
mick's other heirs attempt to break
1t. then their share also reverts to
Krenn.
In 1906 the youthful Dato, all his
worldly possessions in a pack on his
back, trudged out of his revolution
torn native village of Sinjava. near
Kiev, Russia His father, a Jewish
grain collector for the government
and his mother. were dead, leaving
young Dato penniless.
Fired with ambition to become an
electrical and automotive engineer
he finally worked his way to Switzer-
land and entered preparatory
school, 1t was there he met Krenn, a
young student OF architecture.
Years later a chance glance at a
newspaper put Dato in the real estate
business. He read his old friend
Krenn was a Chicago historian in
innate of Mrs. Mccormick. He called
Krenn and the latter invited him to
become a partner in a real estate ven-
ture. When Mrs. Mccormick con-
ceived the idea of trust to manage
her real estate projects, Dato was OBJ
tanned to aid.
Dato. the man. has his idiosyncra-
cies. For example, despite his knowl-
edge of automobiles, he refuses to
own one. The only riding he does is
in company owned car.
He still lives in none-too- prosper
Gus looking building where he moved
with his wife and children years ago.
Nightly he climbs four flights of
stairs to reach his modest six room
flat.
About his office, he is known as a
hound for details.
He makes more fuss over a
dropped dead match on the floor than
he would if one of the offices burned
down." Paul D. Angel, general sales
manager for the corporation, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY UNDER
SPECIAL EXECUTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue Of judgment in fOreclose
rendered by the District Court of Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota, and
said Court on the Goth day of August.
1882, in an action wherein the Secur-
ity Credit Company, corporation,
was plaintiff and w. A. Larson, was
defendant. in favor of said plaintiff
directed me to sell all of the personal
property hereinafter described to sat-
isfy said Judgment with interest and
costs of sale, or SO much thereof as
the proceeds of such sale applicable
thereto will satisfy, and that by vir-
tue of writ to me issued out of the
office of said Clerk of Court directing
me to sell said personal property, J,
J. L. Kelley. Sheriff of Burleigh Coun-
to make said sale, will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at public auc-
| ton at the farm residence of the said
w. A. Larson, on the North Half of
81, in Burleigh County, North Dakota.
pursuant to the mortgagor's consent,
at the hour of one o'clock p. m. on
the 9Th day of September. 1882, the
seized and levied upon by me by vir-
tue of warrant of seizure in said
action, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment
with interest and statutory costs Of
sale, to-wit:
Thirty cattle described as fol:
| from to 4 years old: 5 heifers
coming two years old, mostly
red; steers coming 2 years DID,
mostly red and roam: steer
years old. roam, heifers years
old, red: z steer calves 1929 most
red; 3 heifer calves 1929. mostly
Five horses as follows: bay
1900 lbs, named Duke and Pat:
bay mares Z years old, weight
1900 lbs, named Babe and Topsy;
one saddde horse age 5 years,
Machinery as follows: Me-
Cormick TT. binder, complete,
TT. Kentucky shoe drill: %
It. wooden harrow: l IT. disc
harrow: l Emerson gang pillow II
in: 1 Mccormick hay rake, 10
it.; ] John Deere corn planter;
Il Acme corn binder; j Columbus
wide tire wagon complete with
box, 1 truck wagon with hay
i rack; sets of harness.
together with all increase and in
crease e the increase of the above
described i've stock, ages as given
above of Nove.c.ber, 1929.
There will be due on said judgmen,
on the day Of sale the sum Of $884.l2
plus accrued interest and costs Of
said sale.
Dated this 2sth day OF August, 1882
J.. L. KELLEY.
Sheriff Of Burleigh County. N. Oak
Kelsch & HigGins.
! Attorneys for Plaintiff,
MAndan, North Dakota.
y