davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
BUSTER BEAR LOSES
HALF HIS FEAST

To do a thing that must be done
There's usually more ways than
one.
THIS means, Of course, that IL
l. one way fails you shouldn't give
up, and you think the thing cannon
be done. You should try to find
some other way. Often II will be
most unexpected way. way that
you discover by accident. There
was the case Of Busy Bee and her
fellow workers when Buster Bear
found their storehouse and began
to rob 1t Of their honey. They had
done their best to drive him away.
They had used the sharp little
lances In their tails for all they
were worth. If it had been anyone
but Buster Bear they would have
succeeded In driving the robber
away. But though they fought
as hard as they could, and stung
with all their might. they couldn't
drive Buster away from that honey
To Busters way of thinking that
honey was worth all the pain of
the stingS. And then, quite by ac-
cident, they discovered way of
getting rid OF him. Some of them
flying about found Farmer Browns
Boy watching what was going on.
and In the blindness of their anger
mistook him for another enemy,
and promptly treated him as they
had treated Buster.
Now, Farmer Browns Boy has no
such thick skin as Buster Bear. At
the first sting, which felt as If a
red-hot needle had been thrust into
him, he jumped from his hiding
place. Before you could say Jack
Robinson half a dozen bees had
stung him and a cloud of them
were about him. He forgot all
about Buster Bear. He had but one
thought, and this was that he
couldn't get away from that place
quick enough. 1t had suddenly be-
come altogether too hot a place for
him. He let out a yell. Yes, sir.
he let out yell. and it was good
loud yell. Then he started to get
away from there as fast as his legs
would take him, and he didn't care
how much noise be made In do
ing ii.
Now Buster Bear had been so
greedily stuffing himself with honey
that he had no thought for anything
else. He had no idea that Farmer
Browns Boy was anywhere near.
Usually his ears and his nose are
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
YOUR HOME
and YOU
BY BETSY CALLISTER
TOO NEAT FOR COMFORT

1T SEEMS a pity to nave TO
breathe word of protest
against houses that are too neat,
since neatness and tidiness are
such admirable qualities wherever
you find them. And yet there are
houses where callers never seem TO
be entirely comfortable and where
parties are always a little too for
NAL, all because of the air of ex-
cesslve neatness and tidiness that
pervades them. They are like peo-
pie who are a little too prim and
precise.
You feel constrained In their
presence.
The trouble with the too-tidy
house Is that the housewife who
presides over 1t usually has an OBJ.
session on the subject. She Is con-
stantly worried for fear something
will get out Of order and If you
put down a book or a magazine
any place but in the nook or Granny
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
ON BEING A
BORE
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

I AN not what you'd call a clam
don't know what to do about
it.
| am at times the great | Am,
Not merely say it, fairly shout 1t,
And fill the family with shame,
A self-made man of self-made
fame.
The things | know, or think I know,
1t seems I'm always telling some
one,
1t seems | am q Dora, though
| must admit I'm not a dumb one.
l think | am a wit so bright,
And people say that I'm half right.
My little jokes | like to crack,
And people always laugh po
litely.
And yet they say behind my back,
l should converse more eruditely
Last night. invited out to dine,
| swore no more I'd try to shine.
SO when there came painful
pause,
| kept as silent as | meant to:
And | must say the dinner was
About the worst l ever went to.
| didn't say ten words. | guess,
And all tha ofharS avon lose
20. 1892. Douglas Malloch. )-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
notherye6aeRBoo
FRENCH PASTRIES

THE beautiful small cakes and
Il pastries which are so attractive
ly decorated and we find so expen.
sive when we come to purchase,
may be prepared at home with little
work.
There are several kinds of founda-
tions, the puff paste, chow paste
(this Is the kind used when making
cream puffs), then the cake founda.
ton and short bread pastry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
Almond Slices.

Spread the entire sheet Of cake
with a tart jelly or jam to a paste,
then cut it into strips three to four
inches long and one and one-half
inches wide. Spread the sides with
jelly. Top each with a heavy mer
ingue made with two egg whites
eight tablespoonfuls of sugar and
one-fourth teaspOonful of almond
extract. Arrange with a pastry
tube, then sprinkle with powdered
sugar and top with shredded al.
monds. Place In a slow oven to
lightly brown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
Neapolitan Squares.

Cut the cake into two-inch
squares. spread half the squares
with apricot jam, currant jelly or
orange marmalade. cover with the
squares and press together between
boards until firmly joined. Now
spread the sides with jelly beaten
to paste with a few drops of wa
ter, and dip each into finely chopped
cOconut. Ice the tops with a thick
chocolate icing and in the center
place a halved maraschino cherry
cut side down; add stem and leaves
of citron or green icing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

they laughed until they almost made
themselves sick.
But Busy Bee and her fellow
workers wasted no time chasing
either Farmer Browns Boy or Bus
ter Bear. They promptly fell TO
work 10 save what honey was left
and take it TO another storehouse
which they knew of. And this is
how it happened that Buster Bear
got only half a feast after all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
Fruit Pastries.

Use the cake foundation, cut into
strips, squares or rounds, put to-
gether with custard cream of or
ange. lemon or jelly. On top of each
place a halyed pear or peach which
has been cooked until transparent
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
French Beef Hash.

Prepare one part of meat finely
chopped and two parts cooked pota-
toes, adding the white of an egg
beaten light. Place well seasoned
in a baking dish and bake until
brown. Serve from the dish.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

InsomniA in Utopia
In Utopia attacks OF insomnia
never start until after 6 a. m.-Fort
Wayne News-Sentinel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

in a heavy sirup. using one cupful
of the juice and three-fourths cup
full of sugar. While cooling baste
with this sirup as this will give a
nice glaze. When the fruit is ar.
ranged pipe border of whipped
cream, sweetened and favored all
around the sides and top.
&C. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

the ground he rushed through the
Green Forest as II the Old Nick
were at his heels.
Sammy Jay and Drummer the
Woodpecker saw IT all, Farmer
Browns Boy running for all he was
worth In one direction. stumbling as
he ran and slapping at angry bees,
and Buster Bear tearing or lii the
opposite direction with little
whlmper Of fright with every jump.
his face and coat all smeared with
honey, and dirt and leaves sticking
all over him. 1t was so funny that
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
When in Venice Royalty Does as Venetians Do

XHTHEN the king and queen of
w Italy visited Venice to take
part In the opening Of the Inter
national Exhibition Of Art they
boarded a gondola and lead the
gorgeous procession which is
here seen passing the famous
Ducal palace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
MAN CHARGED With
STRIKING HIS UNCLE
Wilton Farmer Treated For
Minor Injuries Here After
Disturbance

A Wilton farmer was treated in a
local hospital for minor injuries Mon
day night and his nephew-neighbo,
was charged with assault and battery
following disturbance Monday af-
ternoon, according to A. H. Helgeson
Burleigh county deputy sheriff.
John Berg, brought to the hospital
with q swollen jaw, claims that
Adolph Wagner struck him with eth
er "claw hammer or rock" during an
argument in a field near their farms
about p. m. Monday, according to
Helgeson.
Berg was released from the hospital
Tuesday forenoon.
A small laceration on his jaw indi-
Gates that Berg might have beer
struck with a claw hammer, his at
tending physician said.
The disturbance was an outgrowth
Of several months of i'll feeling be-
tween the two, the deputy sheriff said
Berg leased for this year piece OF
property near his farm which formerly
had been rented by his nephew and
Wagner apparently resented 1t, Hedge.
son said, warning Berg not to cross
his farm to get to the property.
Berg went to the rented property
Monday afternoon to work, Helgesor
said, and found Wagner repairing
fences nearby. An argument followed
and the blow to Berg's jaw resulted
knocking him unconscious, according
to the deputy sheriff.
Berg was brought to Bismarck early
Monday evening by his hired man ano
Hugh Redington and entered the hos
pital about 8 o'clock for treatment. HI
was conscious upon his arrival here.
Members of Sheriff j. L. Kelley's
staff left for Wilton Tuesday to ar.
rest Wagner, who is about "a years
old.
Berg, who has been farmer in the
Wilton district for many years, is
about As years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
10 LOCAL NURSES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Graduating Class Of Bismarck
Hospital Receive Sheep
skins Monday Night

A view Of opportunities for service
offered by the nursing profession was
presented by Justice A. G. Burr Of the
Estate supreme court in an address to
graduates of the Bismarck hospital
nurses training school at commence
ment services held Monday eve
ming in the city auditorium.
Nursing calls for the highest type
Of service to humanity, he told the
graduates. It's field of usefulness is
almost unlimited. he said, because
nurses. particularly, are brought in
contact with people at a time when
their hearts may be most easily
touched by moral, ethical and religi-
Gus truths. The nursing profession,
he pointed out, by nature of its du-
ties and the demands made upon It,
lis closely allied to the ministry and
calls for the exercise of the highest
qualities of character. such as pa
thence, kindness, generosity and ten
derness.
Rev. G. F. Strutz, jamestown, for
lmerly of Bismarck, who is secretary
of the training school committee, pre-
sided and presented diplomas to the
10 members of the graduating class.
The Florence Nightingale pledge was
administered by Mrs. Mary Davis,
head of the training school.
Musical numbers were given by the
nurses glee club and by Dorothy At
wood and Hilda Deibert. who played
THE Dragon Fighters as a piano
duet. The invocation was given by
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor of the
McCabe Methodist church, and Rev
Ellis L. jackson, pastor of the First
Baptist church, asked benediction.
Following the program there was
an informal reception in the dining
room Of the World War Memorial
building, where members of the
school faculty and graduating class
received the guests. Mrs. H. A. Bran
DIES and Mrs. A. M. Brandt presided
at the refreshment table, decorated Ii
the class colors of rose and silver an6
conferred with a bouquet Of pink roses
and carnations.
Members Of the class are Lois Cd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
Dramatic Art Teacher
Joins Conservatory

Mrs. Ralph Truman, Minneapolis
platform reader and play coach, has
joined the faculty of the Menus Con-
servatory Of Music as teacher OF
dramatic art, according to Miss Belle
Menus. head Of the conservatory. Mr.
Truman Is teacher Of violin at the
conservatory and Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man, with their two children, will
make Bismarck their perma n n
home.
Mrs. Truman taught at the Nc
Phail School Of Music for number
of years, where she was assistant
coach in dramatic art and public
speaking. and taught platform read
ing in private and group work.
Her early study was at Cedar Falls
Oowa) college and Grinnell college,
Des Moines, Ia. After finishing her
course she taught at George, Iowa
Later she continued her study and
graduated unler John Seaman earns
at McPhail. During her residence in
Minneapolis she took postgraduate
courses at the University of Min
nesota in child training and child
psychology as well as special study
in the fields of business psychology
and public speaking. She has appear.
ed as lecturer before many clubs
In her courses she places emphasis
on diction, stage department, voice
production and corrective speech.
In her work with children develop
ment Of personality, poise. and ina.
gination, rather than imitation, are
stressed. To this end she teaches tbs
fundamentals of voice production
enunciation and posture from the
beginning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
Supervisor to Begin
Work at Playground

Supervision of Kiwanis Park play
ground will begin Wednesday, accord
ing to John w. Reel, director Of re-
creational activities.
Miss Mildred Fried, who during the
school year just ending supervised
physical education for girls in Bis
marck high school, will be in charge
Of the park from 1880 p. m. until $50
p. m. daily except Saturdays and SUM-
days through the season, Reel said.
In the mornings Miss Fried will be
occupied at the city swimming pool,
opening Of which is expected some
time this week. At the pool Miss
Fried will have charge Of swimming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE Z, 1882

m. where cars will be In readiness to
take the group to the Mandan park.
x Y X
Members Of Tirzah Ann Barclay
Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans
Of the Civil War, will meet at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Willard Leach, the first
house north of the Memorial bridge.
Mrs. Wade Green will be hostess.
There will be initiation and plans
will be made for a flag sale June IA.
X X X
Members Of the Bismarck Sunshine
society will meet at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. F. Trepp, 23l West Thayer
avenue.
\ X \
The Trinity Study Circle will meet
at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mrs. E. Ulmer, 402
Mandan street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
Leave for Biennial
Session in Seattle

Mrs. Fannie Oeitjen and daughter
Jacqueline, 40l Fifth st., accompanied
by Mrs. Fred Ohde, GA Sixth ST., and
Miss Louise Johnson, teacher at the
Will Junior high school. have left BY
automobile for Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Oeltjen and daughter will at
tend the biennial convention of the
General Federation Of Womens clubs,
In session there June 9 to 10, Mrs.
Oeltjen as a representative Of the To-
cal FANATIC Study club and Jacque-
line is the delegate from the Junior
Study club and all junior clubs OF
North Dakota.
Mrs. Ohde will visit relatives on the
west coast and Miss johnson will at
tend the University OF Washington
during the summer.
Mrs. Oeltjen will be the only Bis
marck woman In attendance at the
biennial convention, although a num-
Der of club women Of the state will be
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

A display Of iris from the o. H. Will
nursery company will be one of ths
features Of the Garden club meeting
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in
the association of commerce rooms
at the World War Memorial building
Any one having fine iris blooms which
they wish to display are urged to
bring them to the meeting. This
showing will in no way compete with
the spring flower show next week,
Garden club officials said. As usua.
anyone interested in gardening Is
welcome to attend.
X X X
Members Of the A. o. U. w. lodge
will hold a pot luck supper at z
o'clock Thursday evening in the Odd
Fellows hall. Reservations are to be
made with Mrs. Amelia Scott at 977.
X X X
The Junior American Legion Aux
iliary will hold picnic Thursday aft
ernoon to which each member may
bring her mother. All are asked to
meet at the home of Mrs. E. F. Trepp,
231 West Thayer avenue, at 2:30 p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
Preliminary Hearing
Postponed by Justice

A preliminary hearing for Conrad
Becker, charged with issuing check
without funds, was postponed until
July when the defendant appeared
before H. r. Bonny, justice of the
peace, Tuesday forenoon.
Becker, formerly of Bismarck, now
resides near Solen.
The postponement was ordered to
enable William LANCER to appear in
defense of Becker, LANCER, candidate
for governor, will be unable to try any
cases until after the June 20 primary
election, States Attorney George s.
Register said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
Dance Pupils Will
Appear in Fantasy

About so pupils of the Margaret
Ann Ramsey Dance Studio will be
presented in a dance fantasy at 8:15
o'clock Friday evening in the city au-
ditorium.
Numbers will be grouped into three
divisions, with the first part compos-
ed of examples of the various types Of
dances. Among these will be Eastern
and Oriental, Egyptian, Grecian, bal
let and more modern dances.
| Folk dance numbers. with dozen
or more foreign nations represented,
will feature the second part of the
program and the last part will be
made up Of speciality tap, acrobatic,
adagio and character dances. New
costumes have been made for each
number.
In addition to the dances, Miss
Belle Menus and Miss Abigail Roam
will present a two-piano number and
Miss Marian Sandin, soprano, will
give a group Of solos.
! X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Weiss. Crystal,
N. D., left Tuesday for their home
after visit here with Judge and Mrs.
w. L. Nuessle, ITO Second st. Mr..
Weiss is a brother of Mrs Nuessle.
They came here for the graduation of
their daughter, Miss Esther Weiss
from the Bismarck hospital nurses
training school Monday evening and
were accompanied here by their niece,
Miss Helen Weiss, of Crystal.
X X X
Miss Caroline Lakin. Colorado
Springs, Colo, arrived Sunday for q
several weeks visit with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fleck, 514 West Rosser avenue. Miss
Lakin plans to take special work at
the University of Wisconsin this sum-
mer and will leave the latter part of
the month for Madison, Wis.
Y X \
Willis Shepard, Grand Forks, son of
Mrs. Katherine Shepard, sol Sixth
St.. has left for Grand Forks to spend
a few days after visit here with his
mother and brother, Woodrow Shep-
ard, who was recently graduated from
the Bismarck high school. Willis
Shepard will leave soon for Evanston
ILL.,, to continue his studies at North
western university.
| + Is y
Miss Eunice Venue, SD Fifth St.
will leave Bismarck Wednesday for
Chicago where she will join party
which will attend the international
Eucharistic Congress in Dublin, Ire
land, June 2O-26. The tour will sail
from Montreal June II. Following
the Congress, Miss Venue. with mem
bers of her party will tour England
and France and will return to Amer
lea by way Of New York. Miss Venue
will be away about six weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
City-C0unty News

Members of the Lutheran Mems
club will assemble in the parlors of
Trinity Lutheran church at o'clock
for their regular meeting. according
to A. N. Ellingson, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
ENAMELED STEEL TILE

ENAMELED STEEL TILE
Enameled steel wall tiles have been
placed on the market. These can be
used in kitchens and bathrooms t.
take the place of destructible tile
blocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07

lund, Hazel Nordquist, Fieda Gle
seka, Ethel Northridge, Esther Weiss,
Caroline Hall, Gladys Pulkrabeck,
Edna Nordquist, Margaret Anderson,
Ora Sandstrom, Edith Swanson,
Isabel Overmoen, Esther Aus, Hilda
Deibert, Sadie JosephSon, Myrtle
Buck, Gerda Hill, Ruth Larson and
Grace Hoefs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
classes and general swimming instruc-

classes and general swimming instruc-
ton.
Mothers are urged to send their
children to the park during the hours
when supervision is provided. The
program each day will include games
of various types, handwork, and use
of the various recreational devices in
the park.
Kiwanis Park is In the southwest
ern part of the city, few hundred
feet south Of the city athletic field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
LOCAL YOUTH GRADUATED

HOONA XOO1IE yINIAOCNAED
Owatonna, Mimi, June 7.-(P)-
Twenty students of Pillsbury Ace-
deny received diplomas at the 50th
annual commencement exercises
Monday. Recipients included Robert
j. Hoskins. Bismarck, N. D., and Will
liam l.. Kostelecky, Jr, Dickinson,
N. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07

DR.. T. w. Buckingham an
nounces the opening of offices
for the practice of eye, ear,
nose and throat. Cowan Bldg.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
T|LDEN SCORES
OVER WINNIE

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-William
T. Tilden. perennial monarch of
the courts, added new lustre to-
day to his professional tennis
crown.
The old master scored a
straight-set victory over Winnie
Richards, his former Davis cup
playmate. at Madison Square
Garden last night as the tennis
pros concluded their New York
stand. The score was 60, 6-3,
6-1, with Richards trailing
throughout except for few
moments in the second set when
he led three games to two.
While Richards starred at the
net, Big Bill showed marked
superiority in stroking and court
strategy, scoring neat placements
or forcing Winnie into errors.
Frank Hunter defeated Albert
Burke, of Ireland. Ga, IS.
The six thousand spectators in
cluded Max Schmeling and Babe
Ruth.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
STEN0GS ELECT
CAVANAUGH

Members of the Business High
School football team elected Huck
Cavanaugh to captain next years
eleven at an assembly at the
school today.
Caxanaugh, light, but speedy
backfield man, was one of the
most capable, not to mention pop
ular, player on the Stenog team
during the grid season last fall
Woody Pleased
Cavanaugh will be playing his
last year at Business when he
leads his team on the field next
September. Coach Woodwork is
highly pleased that the youngster
has been honored.
Football has been the chief
sport fof Cavanaugk since his
start at Business two years ago.
He is playing basketball, however,
this year for the first time as a
high school performer. Coach
Woodworth has given him a back
court position on the regular
team,
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

That guys the greatest copy
of all the Griffmen," he would
say.
To prove it, Frank wrote more
yarns about the popular first
baseman than any of the writer's
at that time.
Frank, in Chicago these days,
met the Griffmen on their last
trip there. The first thing he
asked was how his hoy Judge
was getting along"
"a great fellow, JOe," he
whOOped. "And, say, J. still
think he's the greatest copy
ever!"
Of course, Sullivan looked up
Judge. He and Joe set them
selves down to long talks which
would have lasted until the wee
hours had not teammates made
their appearance and dragged
Judge away.
On the train before it pulled
out, Sullivan'S last remarks we're
"JOe, you always have been
the greatest copy ever and you
still are, and will be for the
remainder of your baseball
career"
Talking to Frank during that
Chicago stay was interesting in
deed. He recalled many events
during his career as a baseball
writer which had STORY" in capi
tai letters written over them. But
he always ended his yarns with:
"JOe Judge is the guy to fol
low. He's the greatest copy of
them all. 1t doesn't matter
whether you talk to him or
watch him play, the fact re-
mains he's certainly full of
copy"
The popular first baseman has
for fact, filled the sports pages
at various times with plenty OF
copy. He, as Sullivan points out
is important enough to command
attention at all times.
He is great copy right now be
cause of his 1882 status as a
Griffman. We are inclined tc
agree with Sullivan when he says
he's the greatest copy of all the
Criffmen."