davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Work Wanted

WANTED-Llght housework in ex-
change for room and board or small
wages. Phone 1894
EXPERIENCED stenographer ano
secretary, University education, de-
sires position. Part or full time
Write Tribune Ad No. COL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell Miller Co..
MONEY RATEs

New York. Jan. 21.-(R)-Call money
steady; 2ia per cent.
Time loans steady; 60 days 81 -3A !;
SIS mos. 3a-3M psr cent.
Prime commercial paper 3a4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

All want ads are cash In advance
minimum charge % cents. Oopj
must be received At The Tribune q.
flee by 900 a. m. 70 insure insertion
same day In the regular classified
page.
Cuts. border or white space used o.
want ads come uhder thA classified
display rates At % cents pec column
inch per insertion.
REGULAR WANT AID RATES
8 days. IS words Or under. 49,. .9l.4s
3 days. IS words q un6e:. 49,. 100
2 days. Is words or under. $3.50. Is
l day, - wordA o. under. ....... rs
Ads over o6 words cshts additional
per word.
The Tribune rcpervos the right to
reject any copy submitted. also to r.
wise any copy to conform with make
up rules Of Classified Advertising.
Phone 81
The Tribune Want Ad Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
For Sale

FOR Sale
FOR SALE: Strictly fresh pork and
beef. Phone 622 and ask for Pete.
All orders delivered.
FOR SALE-Have about Is tons Of
hay for sale. Cut before frost. Write
Chas. A. johnson, RI. Bismarck or
phone 3-F-l1.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-BIS-
MARCK'S NEWEST HOME. House
26x36 in a very desirable location.
Garage attached. Five beautifully
laid out rooms and bath. Masonite
floor in the living room. ONLY
ONE OF IT'S KIND IN THE
NORTHWEST. Full basement with
l4x30 entertainment room, also an
extra bedroom with fireplace. Gen.
uine gas furnace. WILL SELL AT
A SACRIFICE. Easy terms to suit
purchaser. MUST BE SEEN TO BE
APPRECIATED. For further in
formation phone 1l78 or cali at 228
w. Ave. D.
CHOICE CANARY singers: Import
ed Rollers. Hartz Mountain and
Choppers. native singers. Cages,
seeds. Jacob Bull. phone ll5-J.
Dickinson. N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Grain Quotations
MINNEAPOLIS pANcr

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. Jan. 2l.--(P}-Wheat
receipts Thursday IS compared to 1876
wear aUn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
INvEsTMENrs

2. G. Remington = Son offePs yen
Cities Service Company Common
stock On the instAllment plan.
Thorty.ffve per cent 6ewn. balance
In ten equal monthly uayuaenis. Al
TIE price today Il pays ten per
RENT Der annuM. Ro0no 11Os Dte-
inAFck. n. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
CHICAGO STOCKS

Corporation Securities l ga: insult
Util. Invest. SO; Midwest Util.
new 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Male Heb Wanted

Male Help Wanted
MEN WANTED to establish and oper-
ate Rawleigh City business In cities
of Linton, Wishek and Darlington.
Reliable hustler can start earning
$35 weekly and increase rapidly.
Write Immediately. Rawleigh Co..
Dept. ND-3-V, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-A girl or middle ageo
woman (preferred for general
housework. Apply Peoples Meat
Market, 2l0 Fifth Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
DULUTH RANGE

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. 2l.-(R}-
Durunl- Open High Low Clos
MAY AQ& 6Qhs 6Q1a 40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21

FOR RENT - Strictly modern fur
niShed apartment. Rose Apart
mentS. 2l5 3rd st.
FOR RENTAL modern furnished
aud unfinished apartments In the
Rue Apartments with electric stove
and Frigidaire. Inquire I'll Ave. A.
Phone l256-W. Rue Apartments
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Selecting Books for Children
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

| This is gratifying to the young readers;
Nothing is more annoying to a child
than to be patroniZed, and some OF the
books which are written for them have
a certain condescension in the way the
matter is stated. or the story told, which
Jars on the child's conception OF how ne
should be treated.
The age of a child is some criterion
Of ability to understand books, put not
always. There are many children VINO
are able to enjoy the stories told IN
Shakespeare's plays without having
them adapted. 1t is rare, but true, t1at
at the age of some children flnd these
plays absorbing. They get the story
without the innuendoes and without tax
ing what is beyond their mental grasp
or knowledge There is the larger ma
jority who find more to their llklng tne
Tales of Shakespeare, as told so oeau-
tifully by Charles and Mary Lamb. inns
is a worthwhile book for children ana
one which adults find illuminating
Legends stir the youthful Imagination
and they acquaint a child with the 1olK
lore OF different countries. Ihey sup
ply a BACKGROUND of national character
since legends portray distinctive and
elemental traits of peoples Many
legends are found fundamentally the
same in different countries, yet so
tinged are they in each land with the
temperament of the particular lnhao-
itants that these differences are pro-
nounced. A childs mind is quick TO
appreciate subtleties Don't expect MN
to be able to explain them. This Is
difficult even for a mature mind. 10
mentally glimpse them. to realize them,
is often as much the privilege OF youth
as grownups.
If parents are somewhat puzzled to
find Just what they would like to have
their children read and have not suff1-
cient time to pore over book counters to
make selections, a wise thing to 90 is to
confer with the librarian Of the chill
dren's section of the city or town Ii
brary. If families live where no such
department exists in their own district
write and ask the librarian OF the near
est city for advice. Most OF these libra
rians have compiled lists, and may send
one. or at least will send titles OF books
and names Of authors. Inclose self
addressed stamped envelope with re-
quest sent to the librarian. Help your
children to get the best in literature and
stories and what is suited to their needs.
tCopyriRht, 1892
Evening star., 1932-04-14
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX

DIX years husband makes
small
prospects Of making children once
~ work appeals to but passed seth birthday Do
you think that am too old to course?
ANXIOUS.
Certainly not prime and
ehcient
is to her life and make
THERE who good and kind and
ovab talent for
when
gainful occupation herself order to help out the
In old
old to limitations
he not go-geter she had without all the little
uXlre That fortunately that
IN intelligent
sit
of life She hustle herself
THE main thing for decide talents
what to abilities
veryc
that
able salary only ftclass that gets
Remember will
tha she is highly qualified
DEAR DOROTHY DIX- old ASP I have a
- good trade and shop Would advertise for
1t hard to remain bachelor all life BRINE
matrimonial
be able
right they do
Pick nice girl acquaintances Some girl whose
same sort of ideals that have. DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-04-14


flsh of Louisiana" take the oath. And
the galleries were filled most Of the
time when the La Follette-Costigan bill
to extend direct Federal relief TO the
unemployed was up for consideration.
Talk Of the dole" and the heated
clash between Borah Of Idaho and Fess
OF Ohio on the subject exerted a strong
appeal on the gallery habitues, with the
result that seats were at a premium
But since then the House has had 1t
pretty much TO itself.
Stirring scenes at the Capitol never
fail 20 bring out a crowd. They appear
almost as if by magic.
Doorkeepers of the House-veterans
most of them-say that attendance at
House sessions during this Congress has
been little short of remarkable. And
since the revenue bill was first brought
under consideration, with the sales tax
and other highly controversial items,
provoking almost daily fiare-ups, the
galleries have been jammed to capacity
In the Senate, proceedings of late
have been rather duh for an outsider.
For instance, on the day that Jack Gar
ner made his memorable personal ap-
peal in the House that the budget be
balanced, New England Senator was
addressing his colleagues at the same
time on Democratic proposals for re-
ciprocal tariffs.
Actually, Senators themselves have
fallen into the habit of strolling over
to the House to enjoy the sights. The
day the prohibition vote was taken in
the House the railing in the back Of the
chamber was spotted with eager SEN
atorial faces.
OF course, these controversial meas
Evening star., 1932-04-14

~ I'VE the children the best to
tf read" So says Laura +.
Y Richards, whose word should
~ carry weight, as she is the
author of some so books Of
6ne and varied, sorts-novels. poetry,
etc-and is well acquainted with chill
dren's literature
There is wealth OF interesting
Evening star., 1932-04-14

to. Peter was saying this morning that
out to dinner We will make it early
and then we can get to the theater in
time" The telephone conversation
finished. Nancy revised her dinner
menu. Here was a chance to use that
delicious oven dinner which she found
in her new cook book for her heat regu-
lating range. This is the menu:
Baked Veal Outlets
Scalloped Potatoes. Wax Beans.
Graham Mullins Strawberry Jam.
Individual Chocolate Puddings
With Custard Sauce.
Coffee
Nancy prepared the outlets and
placed them in the oven at 500 degrees
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Lemon Bread Pie.

Soak three-fourths cupful Of small
pieces of bread crumbs in one cupful
of cold water until they are soft. Beat
two egg yolks and mix them with one
cupful of sugar Add one tablespoonful
of melted butter. the juice of a lemon
and the grated rind and the softened
bread crumbs. Stir sll together thor
oughly and fill into a pie plate lined
with plain pastry Bake in hot oven
for 10 minutes and then in a medium
oven for 80 minutes. Dots of plain
meringue may be used for a garnish.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

that they represent two sorts OF
thinking.
In the case of positive will power
you are using your intellect. You
are doing what some call constructive
thinking In the case of negative
will power you are merely resisting the
force Of some unworthy instinct.
In the case OF positive will power
you are making industry and ambition
over into virtue. In the case of
negative will power you are merely
making a virtue out Of paSsivity.
In order to boast of will power in
any real sense, you must use both
kinds 1 suspect that the difference
in will power among individuals is
largely question Of which of the two
kinds they are in the habit of using.
(Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-04-14

stories which children will delight in if
they are given the chance. The books
do not talk down" to their young read
ers Quite the reverse. They keep the
minds alert and assume that youngsters
are capable of using their intellects.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
My Neighbor Says:

Borax whitens napkins. Use
tablespoonful of borax in each
two quarts of water used for
rinSing the napkins.
Run your mincemeat through
the mincing machine before put
ting it into pastry 1t makes it
much easier to digest than if
the currants, etc, are left whole.
Remember that mince pies
should be served very hot.
When Sandpapering surfaces
that are to be painted, the work
is made much easier if the sand
paper is folded over a small block
of wood.
When making baking powder
biscuits you will find them much
better If you roll the dough thin
ner than usual. and use two cuts
for one biscuit, having one on
top of the other. Made in this
way the biscuits will break open
evenly and readily and are
daintier.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Ham Baked in Crust.

Soak medium sized smoked ham
overnight, then hang it up for an
hour to dry. Cut off the skin and
some of the fat, leaving about a finger
thickness of fat on the ham. Sprinkle
with ground allspice and nutmeg, then
make dough of rye -four and water
Roll it out to the thickness of about
two fingers. Cover the ham entirely
with this dough, place it in a roasting
pan and bake for two and one-half to
three hours. After the crust is cooled
a little break 1t of.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Everyday Psychology
Will Power.
BY DR.. JESSE ". sPRowLs.

Will Power.
If there is such thing as will or
will power, individuals must differ
enormously in the amount they possess
One kind Of will is positive, the
other is negative When you start
to do something which is essentially
unpleasant, but which you decide must
and should be done, you are using
positive will power When you re-
frain from doing something which you
would like to do, but which you know
you should not, you are using neg
ative will power
These two sorts OF will power are
interesting. Interesting for the reason
Evening star., 1932-04-14

have again demon
strated that they
can put on the big
geSt show on the
hill.
With one or two
possible exceptions.
the Senate has just
been out Of the
running as a draw
ing card thus far
in the Seventy sec
ond Congress.
When Huey Long
made his widely
heralded and long
delayed entry into
the Senate. spec
tators came in
droves to see the
Self-styled "Kinp-
Evening star., 1932-04-14
NANCY PAGE
Oven Meals Favorites
With Men
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

1t was Nancy's club day. She had
planned a simple dinner, using left
overs. Early in the morning the tele-
phone rang Hello, is this Nancy?
This is Jane. Harry and 1 are in town
for the Gay, going to the theater this
evening, and wondered whether you and
Peter wouldn't 60 with us?" Wed love
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Fudge.

After taking fudge from the FIRE, II
1t has become grainy while beating,
remedy this trouble by setting the pan
at once, then stir IL with a silver spoon
instead Of beating 1t and the fudge will
be like velvet. The capitalization is
arrested by the cold water coming In
contact with the cooking utensil.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

WHATEVER else might be said about
w the House of Representatives, it
must be admitted that the ABS gentle
men on the south side Of the Capitol
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Fahrenheit so they would scar While
they were soaring she fixed the pota-
toes, and as she was able to get some
fresh beans she prepared them and
added half cup of water to them and
placed them in a covered dish Then
she reduced the temperature OF the
oven to 400 degrees and placed the
beans and potatoes in to cook. She
mixed up the chocolate puddings and
put them in a steamer and it, too, went
into the oven. This gave her time to
mix the mullins and put them in the
oven in tiny muffin cups about 20 min
utes before the rest of the meal was
ready to serve. 1t took only one hour
to cook the entire meal. Nancy came
to the table unfiurried and an enter
tanning hostess.
Princess Elizabeth and Princess Mar
garet each own a home safe" for saw
ing which are issued by the British post
Evening star., 1932-04-14

ures sooner or later will fnd their way
to the Senate. More than likely the
crowd will follow them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
PROPOSE MEMORIAL TO FATHER McGIVNEY|
DROWNING AT
 NOVHL'S DAM
L Lswis F. Hermana Stricken
 With Cramps While Bathing at WolcOtt FATHERS SAVE CHILD

Louis F. Hermann, SC. an em- ploye of the Mattatuck Manufac- turing company, was drowned late yesterday afternoon at Scovilps dam In Wolcott. His body was recovered and efforts made to re- vive him with pulmotor. rushed to the scene by Ire officials. Rita Murphy, {. was saved from simi- lar fate by the quick response of bathers to Herrmann's cries for help. The little girl was being treated to rides on Herrmann's back as he played about the pond.
 When stricken with an attack Hermann shouted for help. Sev- eraI men swam to his assistance and one Of them seized the Murphy child and brought her to shore. The unfortunate young man was drown ed in ten feet of water.
 Captain Martin Campion. drill master of the local fire department, operated the pulmotor in the eff forts to resuscitate Hermann, but was unsuccessful. The body after being viewed by the medical ex- aminer was brought to the Alder son funeral home. Arrangements for the funeral will be announced later.
 The deceased was a native of Waterbury, the son of the late Eugene and Louise Hermann. He resided at 23 Woodward avenue and was a member of the First Baptist church. He is survived by his wife. Mary C.; one daughter, Claire Marie; two brothers, Albert E. and Eugene w. Hermann; also three sisters, Fannie c. and Louise E.. Herrmanfn and Mrs David O'Neil, all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
Jury List Is
 Submitted To-day
Many PreMaiMsat Citizens Emcladed Among Those
 Eligible for Daty

Washington avenue; James Me- Lean, foreman, 50 Adelaide ave- nue; F. Frisbie Merrill, accountant, 47 Prospect street; George A. Mil Ter, toolmaker, Dewberry road;
 william Morgan, retired, A Grove
 street: George Moseley, account. ant, PAP Wood street; Adrian l.. Mulloy, salesman, Cheshire road; Ray E. Munger, retired, 40 Ran dolph avenue; John J. Murphy, re- tired, 40 Central avenue; David B. Meth, retired, 93 Elmwood avenue: Burton L. Nettleton, manager, 93 Waterville street; Clifford North rop, paymaster, 1S9 Chester ave- nue; Carl T. Olson, sexton, 8 WoodIawn terrace; Frank l.. Packard, manager, S6 Elmwood avenue; Arthur A. Page. merchant, GA Central avenue; Elmer E. Par ker, clerk, S36 Crescent, street: Will liam H. Patton, foreman. 6 Water vile street; Thomas Payne, retired. East Mountain road; Mortimer E.
 Pierpont, farmer, Pierpont road; William Pierson, engineer, 169 Buckingham street; Harry c. Post. L. Terry, retired, 77 Columbia boulevard William Traurig, re- tired. 371 Willow street; Charles Tyack, retired, J97 Avon street; Harry R. Walsh, retired. 168 Col umbia boulevard; Franklin A. Wells. manufacturers. 154 Bunker Hill avenue; Samuel P. Williams. real estate, Fl Hillside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
Waterbury And New Haven Vie
 For This Honor
Rev Timothy N. Crowley of New Lendon, Former {, Local Pastor, Tenders Resolution to Sapreme
 Directors May Be Decided at National Convel- \, ton Next Week

Efforts to have the supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus recommend the appropriation of sufficient fund for the erection of anational memorial to the late Rev Michael J. McGivney, founder of the order of Knights of Columbus will be made during the coming week.
 Whether Waterbury, the birth place of the illustrious priest, whose genius led to the formation of the greatest Catholic laymen's organization in the world or New Haven, the location of the first council of the order, will be select ed as the location of the memorial is a matter to be determined later Secretly there has been consider able rivalry for this honor between the two cities. New Haven claims 1t because of the fact that the idea of Father McGivney and his asso- ciates was conceived and carried into effect in New Haven, where San Salvador Council No. l came into existence and where the su- preme offices are located.
 If the memorial is intended to perpetuate the organization of the order New Haven Is entitled to the memorial, but if 1t is proposed to honor the memory of Father Me- Givney, Waterbury, his native city and his final resting place in old St Joseph's cemetery, should have 1t.
 "A resolution credited to Rev Timothy M. Crowley, IL. D.. pastor of St Mary's, Star of the Sea church in New London was con- sidered by the board of supreme directors in session in Montreal, Canada, several weeks ago and ordered submitted to the commit tee on laws and resolutions at the supreme convention, which opens tomorrow in Washington, D. c.
 The resolution proposes the erection of a national memorial to the beloved priest, but no informa- ton has been made public as to where its sponsors favors to have ittplaced.
 IDr Crowley Is a former resident of Waterbury. He was the first pastor of St Thomas church. of this city, having assisted the late Rt Rev Monsignor William J. SIocYm in the organization of the pariJh. On leaving Waterbury. pr Crowley was assigned to New Lon don. Rev James Butler, formerly assistant pastor of St Francis Xavier church of this city. is an assistant to Dr Crowley in that city.
 Waterbury will be represented atstne supreme convention by Mi- chael H. Conlon, secretary of Bar celona Council. The report and recommendation of the committee on laws and resolutions will be awaited with interest by over 20,- 900 knights in Connecticut. The state council has advocated a mem- orial to Father McGivney for sev- eral years, but its proposal failed to obtain the necessary sanction of either the board of supreme direc- tors or the vote. of the supreme council.
 Free medicine is being supplied GlaGGow, Scotland, police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
Democrats File
 Primary Tickets
Expset No Csstests at Election Of Delegates to Con-
 ventiOns Monday

Democrats of Waterbury took their first steps towards preparing for the coming e;ection last night when they filed their tickets for the various local, party conventions with the town committee. That the democratic organization here will work in harmony this year was as- sured when only one slate of dele- gates was filed. This means that on Monday the primaries to elect the delegates to the city, town, pro- bate, congressional and senatorial conventions will be formal. The balloting, which will start at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. will take place in democratic headquarters on East Main street and will be merely form.
 Delegates to the city conven- ton to be elected in Mondays pri- maries will convene next Thurs day night and elect delegates to the state convention. The list of delegates presented to the town committee last night was as fol- lows:
 First Ward-The first ward ticket is as follows: State conven- ton, John H. Crary, Thomas c. Smith, Sidney Cassell. William H. Leary, Jeremiah Shea, Catherine Dwyer; alternate at large, John Di Corpo; congressional convention, Michael J. Bergin, John Lawlor, Frank Keaveney, James J. Fitz- maurice, Charles P. Sciullo, Ber- nard J. Mulcrone; alternate at large, Edward J. O'RourlSe; pro- bate convention, John F. Sheehan, John H. Condon, Michael F. Sla- win, Thomas Bulgcr, Margaret Bowes, Morris Applebaum: alter nate at large, George A. Hynes; town convention, Dennis R. Mitch ell, Harry Bannon, Daniel ". Sul- livan, Thomas Bennett. Thomas McGrath, Alfred F. Wolff; alter nate at large, David Scully.
 Second Ward-The second ward ticket is as follows: State. T. Frank Hayes, William H. Duplavey. John M. Kilduff, Edward J. Mcdonald, Robert Scollay; Katherine Burns. alternate; congressional. Thomas Barrett. Bernard Reilly, Murray Carter. Nathan Freedman, Dennis !. Clancy: Thomas Finnegan. alter nate; probate, John D. Freney. Walter E. Monagan. John l.. Gaff- ncy, Timothy s. Sullivan. Charles Denehy; Michael J. Noonan, alter nate: town. Joseph McArdle. Matt thew Doyle, Thomas M. Cosgriff. James McMahon. Sarah Lynch; Domenic Altieri, alternate; teilers' Frank Carney. Joseph Seery.