davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-18
The Woman Who Makes Good
WOODWARD,
business and ppde Ws
~ enabes her to speak witha authority problems
OF ne

thing for you to wait until times are
a little bit better The beauty parlors
are not doing as well as usual Just now
although they are doing better than
most other lines of business
Meantime you can be saving up some
money on which you can live for the
first few months of work in a beauty
shop. If then you only get six dollars
week as beginner you would have
something to live on out of your savings.
But don't use the money to open a
shop of your own. Don't consider that
for one moment. Use the money you
save while you're gaining experience in
some ones else shop. You can always
open a shop later on. after you know
more about the business.
A girl who loves any particular kind
of work as much as you love this ought
to try to do it., You have much
greater chance of doing well at it than
you have at stenography. which you
evidently dislike.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Hair Personality.

Dear Helen Woodward: In 1929 I
entered an academy of beauty culture.
could not attend during the day as 1
was typist in New York. paid over
two hundred dollars for the course. I
gave weekly payment of six dollars
and fifty cents, and had to deprive
myself of great many things.
II liked the work before took the
course, but when I went to school I
found I had my whole heart IN the
work, I loved it. I couldn't wait until
the night so could begin work.
But my enthusiasm soon disappeared
when I found out about salaries One
girl who had graduated came back to
school to visit the girls and she said
dollars week. Several hairdressers
told me should not give up my position
as typist because an experienced hair
dresser does not make much money.
Today I am still typist just the same
as before gave my two hundred dollars
away. I had wonderful dreams OF own
ing my own shop.
Il think if you can help me solve my
problem I will get some Of my old
enthusiasm back.
Would you advise me to stay At my
present position and save until l have
enough money to open my own shop or
would be taking terrible risk to give
up my position to work in shop to
make six dollars to get experience.
BERTHA"
Naturally, as a beginner you would
have to take very little money. But if
you really love the work and are good at
it you would eventually wind up by
making a great deal more than six
dollars a week Personality is an
enormously important thing in hair
dressing and other beauty parlor work.
So is an attractive appearance. These
count much more than they do in steno-
graphic work.
If you have a pleasant appearance
and an agreeable personality which
makes quick friends, and if you are
clever at the work. you will do well
enough.
But don't try to get experience in a
cheap beauty parlor. Wait until you
can get job in high-class place.
OF course you will be taking risk.
Anybody who leaves a job she has for
an uncertainty is risking a lot. But if
you love the work so much you should
come out ell right. 1t would be a good
Evening star., 1932-02-18

the world" he said to himself He has
q wise head who knows when to keep
his tongue still. l knew that there
wasn't a better place in all the Great
World for us to have a family than
right here in this barn. If had tried
to talk her into it she would have gone
straight back to our old home and
that would have been the end of it.
Now she has forgotten all about it and
thinks this place was made for US"
So Monkey-fa chuckled and was
happy and Mrs. Monkey-face was
equally happy. She had discovered what
q truly wonderful place FOR home was
the little room, which was nothing more
than a big box which Farmer Browns
Boy had built for them on the rafters
way up under the roof of the barn, and
the more she saw of it the better she
liked it. Every night she went out hunt
ing with Monkey-face, but just as soon
as she had caught a good dinner she
hurried back to the barn and into that
little room and remained there until her
excellent appetite sent her out hunting
again.
She spent lot of time fuSsing about
in one corner, especially when Monkey
face wasn't around. She gradually col
1ected there some bits OF rubbish. No
calling it a nest, bul that is what it
was intended for. Sometimes Monkey
face would discover her sitting on it
in great contentment. He didn't think
much about it. 1t was enough for him
that she was contented. Then came
morning when he was late in getting
back to the barn 1t was almost broad
daylight. He found Mrs. Monkey-face
sitting there as usual. Being tired, for
he had been out all night, he settled
himself on the perch and promptly
went to sleep. 1t was late In the after
noon when he awoke. Mrs. Monkey
face was sitting beside him. For few
minutes he sat blinking rather stupidity
Then he happened to look down in that
corner and instantly he was wide
awake. On that little pile of rubbish
was something white. He jumped down
and went over to it for closer view.
1t was an egg! Yes, sir, 1t was an egg!
There was no doubt about it,
Monkey-face slowly turned his head
and looked up at Mrs. Monkey-face.
There was pleased look on his funny
tace and there was an equally pleased
look on hers. is it ours?" he asked
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Kitchen Comments
u wHDA noH.

IT = absolutely impssative 10 keep
the colYef perooaator Or pot per-
fectly clean and sweet. Every once
in q while. to sweeten It. put four
tablespoonfuls Of salt into the pot and
the usual amount Of water; set on
the stove and let it cook steadily for
20 minutes, having all parts of the
percolator In place as for making
coffee.
Do not waste time trying to scour
black OF the bottom Of pots and pans
Set them in a shallow pan dIled with
water in which q teaspoon or two of
soda has been dissolved. Let the water
come to the boiling point and boil up
once or twice; then the pans can be
cleaned quite easily.
When you do not wish 10 use
whipped cream as . topping for hot
chocolate or cocoa, place q fresh
marshmallow in each cup before serv-
ing. This gives the effect of cream
and q delicious flavor.
Oranges will peel more easily and
all the white skin will come off with
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Creole Dressing.

This is especially good to use on
asparagus, tomatoes, cucumbers or plain
lettuce or romaine salad Mix thor
oughly half cupful of olive or salad
oil, five tablespoonfuls of vinegar. half
a teaspoonful of powdered sugar. tea
spoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of
chopped pimientos three tablespoonfuls
Of finely chopped green peppers, one
tablespoonful of minced onion and half
tablespoonful Of minced parsley. Let
chill and beat.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

ardent patriot of American nature can
not forbear o cheer of envious admira-
ton when the neighbors' lawns are
ablaze with crocus
You planted them, and they came up
only q few years and died out, you
complain? believe 1t, for our Springs
are too wet for the bulbs. and end. at
last, by rotting them. But what II the
life of the crocus Is short, as Is usual
with early-dowering things. It gave
delight; It went It's way. It was worth
1t. An epdtaph Of which any human
mieht be proud when his life was done.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Curtains.

Net curtains that are hung with a
rod both at the top and the bottom do
not need to be ironed or stretched.
Launder them in the usual way and
hang on the rods wet. The curtains will
dry smoothly with edges that are even
and straight. II there is top heading,
pinch it up with your fingers when
about half dry. The heading will then
stand up in nice plaits.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Happy Surprise.
Who SAYS that dreams viii ne'er come true
Mistaksn 10; they sometimes DO.
-Monkcy-face.

Monkey-face the Barn Owl did lot
Of chuekling these days when he was
by himself. He knew it wouldn't do to
let Mrs. Monkey-face hear him chuck
ling, for she would want to know
what it was all about and he couldn't
ten her. At least he didn't want to
tell her. You see, he was chuckling be-
cause Mrs. Monkey-face was doing
exactly what he wanted her to do, while
all the time she thought she was doing
what she wanted to do and that he had
nothing to do about it. So Monkey-face
would go by himself and chuckle.
Sometimes more can be gained by
saying nothing than by all the talk in
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Indoor Driving.

If compelled to dry clothes in the
house on account of bad weather, use
a cheap coat hanger for each garment
and hang them on a line. This plan
will utilize space to a remarkable extent,
and is very satisfactory.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
pinch Of soda Is added tahen a ~
ing N the morning.
70 Clean Felt Hats

n your light-colored felt hat has
been spotted by rain, rub the nap tb9
wrong way with steel wool ana the spots
will disappear.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Good ~
looks W
aren't AT
always luck

Sparkling eyes and q smooth
complexion depend on good health.
The beautiful woman guards
against constipation. She knows
this condition can cause headaches,
sallow skin, dull eyes, pimples,
premature aging.
Protect yourself from constipa.
ton by eating a delicious cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
provides ''bulk" to exercise the in
testines, and Vitamin B to tone the
intestinal tract. In addition, ALL
BRAN furnishes blood-building iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is similar
to that of lettuce. Within the body,
it forms soft mass, which gently
clears the intestines Of wastes. How
much safer than pills and drugs -
SO often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily-in
serious cases, with every meal
will correct most types of constipa-
tion. If your trouble is not relieved
in this way, see
~- your doctor.
& ZI Serve as cereal,
4 1s0T>S with milk or cream.
All.HpAn or use in cooking.
E ~ At all grocers. In
~ the reds and green
E ~I< package. Made by
.e7 Kellogg IN Battle
- Creek.
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

Auditor. County Treasurer. Sheriff.
County Judge. Superintendent OF
Schools and States Attorney shall be
Twenty-four Hundred Dollars ($24oc.-
0o) per year, and the salary OF the
Register of Deeds and Clerk OF the
District Court shall be Two Thousand
Dollars (s2o00.o0) per year.
Section Z. In Counties where the
County Court has increased jurisdic-
ton and where the county has a
population exceeding forty thousand
100000, the number OF deputies,
clerks and assistants Of all county OF
aries Of such deputies, clerks ana as
sistants, shall be fixed from time to
time, and according to the volume OF
business Of such offices. by resolution
of the Board of County Commission
ers.
Section 8. The salaries fixed by
this act shall be full compensation
for all said officials, deputies, clerks
and assistants respectively, ana all
fees and compensation received for
any act or service rendered In offi- .
and paid over by them monthly to
the County Treasurer and be credited
to the general fund of said county.
Section g.. AZ to the salaries Of
elective County officials this Act shall
take effect and be In force upon their
election and qualification hereafter.
AS to all other salaries this Act shall
take effect and be in force on and
after August LIST. 1882.
Section 10. Section 3551a2. 1926
Supplement to the Compiled Laws of
1919, Chapters ia and lis, laws of
1927, Chapter 10S, Laws Of 1899. Chap
ter III, Laws OF 1891, and all Acts
and parts Of Acts SO far as are In con-
flict herewith, are hereby repealed.
ROBERT BYRNE,
Secretary Of State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
CHANGES IN DASIS OF ASSESS.
MENT For PURPOSE OF re.
nvyCrN0 a vrs

Submitted by initiative petition:
An Act to amend and re-enact
Chapter 50 Of the Laws of North Da-
kota for the year 1917 as amended by
Chapter 220 Of the Laws Of North
Dakota, enacted by the regular SEES
sion of the Legislature, for the year
1919 as amended by Chapter 29S of
the Laws Of North Dakota for the
year 1923. the same being Section
2122a Of the 1925 Supplement to the
1915 compiled Laws Of North Dakota.
relating to the basis of assessment
OF property for taxation purposes.
and to reduce such basis from seven
ty-five 75) per cent Of the full and
true value thereof, to fifty (5o) per
cent of the full and true value there
OF, and repeating all Acts or parts Of
Acts in conflict herewith.
Be It Enacted by the People Of the
state of North Dakota:
Chapter 50 of the Laws of the State
Of North Dakota for 1917 as amended
by Chapter eco Of the Laws Of North
Dakota enacted by the regular SEES
sion of the Legislature Of 1919. and
as amended by Chapter 2sS Of the
Laws of North Dakota for 1923, be-
ing Section 2122a Of the 1925 Supple
ment to the Compiled Laws Of North
Dakota, 1913, Is hereby amended and
re-enacted to read as follows:
Section I. All property, real, per-
sonal and mixed. subject to a gen.
eral property tax. not exempted by
law or subject to any gross sales OF
other lieu tax shall be valued and
assessed at fifty (50) per cent Of the
full and true value thereof, except
farm buildings and improvements
which are hereby exempted from all
taxes. Assessors and Boards of Re-
view shall assess and return all tax
able property at its full and true
value, and it shall be the duty Of the
County Auditor after equalization by
the State Board of Equalization to
make the computations necessary to
reduce such assessed value to said
fifty 500 per cent.
Section 2. All Acts and parts OF
Acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

Section 5. This Act shall take ef.
feet and be in force on July 3oth,
1872, excepting as to elective officials
AZ to whom It shall take effect and
be In force upon their election and
qualification to office hereafter.
REDUCING, EQUALfElNG AND FIX.
ING ALLOWANCES FOR MILE.
AGE AND TRAVEL EXPENSE OF
ST ATE OFFICIALS, ELECTIVE
AND APPOINT1VE. THEIR DEPU-
TIES, ASSISTANTS, CLERKS AND
OTHER STATE EMPLOYES--
Submitted by initiative petition:
:. An Act reducing equalizing and
fixing allowances for mileage and
travel expense OF state officials, cleo
tive and appointive, their deputies,
assistants. clerks and other state en-
ployes, and repeating all Acts and
parts Of Acts in SO far as they are in
conflict herewith and taking effect
as to all except elective officials on
the 30th day of July. 1892. and as to
elective officials upon their election
Be 1t Enacted by the People Of the
state Of North Dakota:
Section I. Hereafter, state off.
cials, whether elective or appointive,
and deputies. assistants, clerks Of
poy.. entd g. Sy G s% to 'f st re
bursed for mileage or travel expense,
shall be allowed and paid for mile
age and travel expense only the sum
Of seven cents per mile for each mile
actually ana necessarily travelled
within. this state In the performance
Of official duty. when such travel is
by motor vehicle or by team, and
when any such motor vehicle or team
Is owned by the state or by any de-
partment or. political subdivision
thereof, no allowance shall be made
or paid for such mileage. When
travel Is by rail or other common car
rier the allowance for mileage and
travel expense IL hereby fixed at the
amount actually and necessarily ex-
pended therefor in the performance Of
official duties, but in no case exceed
ing the sum OF five cents per mile
for each mile actually and necessar-
lily travelled in the performance of
any allowance for any such mileage
or travel expense shall be made, such
official, deputy, assistant, clerk or
other employee shall file with tho
State Auditor an itemixed statement
showing tho mileage travelled, the
days when and how travelled and the
purpose thereof, verified by his affi-
davit, which statement shall be SUBJ
mitted to the state Auditing Board
when approved by said Board.
Section 2. All Acts and parts Of
Acts In SO far as in conflict here
with, are hereby repealed.
Section 3. This Act shall take ef-
feet and be in force as to all except
elective officials on the 30th day Of
July, 1882, and rs to elective officials
upon their election and qualification
hereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES

o notice
Evening star., 1932-09-20

wide faces or to the very plump, round
ones, but it gives chic effect to the
girl or woman whose face is oval or
rather long. Part the hair little to-
ward the right of the center. Wave the
hair in large, loose waves on the right
side so that there Is one dip over the
temple. A small Wisp of hair at the
beginning of the part may be arranged
in two or three fiat curlS on the brow.
The ends of the hair are pushed be-
hind the ear and strand curled up
ward over the lobe of the ear. Wave
the larger left-hand section in large,
loose waves. Then comb at right sngles
with the part and push forward 50 that
the first wave of the hair falls over the
left side Of the forehead to the eyebrow
Let the waves on the sides ripple over
the top of the ear, leaving the lobe ex-
posed to view. Wave the back hair di-
agonally. 1t may be worn cCiled, twisted
or in fan-shaped bun at the nape of
the neck. If the hair is bobbed it may
be in small curls or turned under and
fastened with q berrette, with hair
net pinned securely to hold the short
ends in place Needless to say, the ears
should be well formed and dainty. CD
Shampoo your hair with a mild liquid
soap. Rinse thoroughly and as final
rinse the following will be suitable:
Two tablespoonfuls peroxide; two
tablespoonfuls strained lemon juice, one
tablespoonful aqua ammonia, mixed
with one quart Of tepid water. Apply
the rinse evenly over the hair and leave
it on from five to seven minutes, then
rinse in clear, tepid water. Dry the
hair between warm towels. CD Your
weight is correct for your age and
height, LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-09-20


In practically all schools there IS
now form of medical examination
reports of which are sent home to par
ents and upon which they should take
any action necessary. OF course, IN
an ideal state such an examination
should be unnec essary-or it might be
if all children were examined carefully
before they 60 to school. Routine eX-
aminationS by the teachers and school
nurses daily, in order to send home any
child who has any symptoms OF illness.
prevent the spread of epidemics such
rs used to be common, however.
The school which once was concerned
only with driving into the conscious
ness of children the rudiments Of
knowledge. has found it must concern
itself with the physical condition OF
the child. Once school was content
to have a more or less Well-warmed
building. furnished with desks and
chairs. Now it must concern itself with
tie sanitation and the ventilation, as
well as with the heating. and with the
adjustment of the height and size of
desks and chairs for the comfort of the
children
Many schools go even farther and in
terest themselves IN the proper nutri-
tion Of the pupils. and 1t has been
found that mental advancement de-
pendS to some extent upon the condi-
tion CT nourishment. The undernCur-
1shcd Child is as handicapped as is the
Evening star., 1932-09-20
MLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.
Cucumber Lotion.

Cucumber Lotion.
Dear Miss Leeds: Some time ago you
gave a formula for making a home
made cucumber lotion in your column.
I failed to clip it out and now I am
very anxious to try it, as I have few
Summer freckles. Will you please re-
print it again in your beauty colum ?
Thanking you for your helpful talks.
W. F.
Answer-You should remember to
inclOSe Se!f-addressed, stamped en-
velope when writing. so that the ma
terial could be mailed, as it is often
difficult to find room for repeating
recipes on account of limited column
space To make the cucumber lotion
peel and cut three large cucumbers into
slices and stew them with little water
until soft. Strain the juice through fine
muslin and add to it three tablespoon
fuls of alcohol or cologne water Let
the mixture stand for four or five hours
then add 10 drops simple tincture OF
benzoin slowly, drop by drop. Shake
well. Add four ounces rosewater to
which have teen added one ounce OF
glycerin and one scant teaspconful OF
powdered boraX. Mix the two solutions
together Use every night and morn
ing after cleansing the skin with
cleansing cream and a mild soap and
water. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

seen. These are the paths leading to
the wee opening that leads to the
corolla.
Mrs. Bundle Bee thrusts her tongue
through the valve of the flower. There
are five plated lobes which overlap
each other Having gained this en-
trance. mighty push Of the velvet
clad head, and after this it is an easy
matter to force her way in until only
the tip of her abdomen and hind legs
may be seen. AS she circles the
brimming cup, she is careful to stay
partly out and partly in. The flower
is too bottle-shaped to take a chance
of going wholly in.
Having feaSted at the flowing bowl
until her thirst has been quenched the
guest withdraws, and in so doing her
head, body and pollen baskets are
filled with the golden Dust. Upon enter
ing another flower, the precious grains
are left with the second hostess
In dark and cloudy weather, the gen
tian remains tightly closed. She is a
great lover Of sunshine. After her
pollen has been exchanged, she has no
need to fear showers, and remains open.
Blue Is the favorite color Of the
humble bee clan. 1t is believed that
the fringes which line this flower are
to discourage smaller insects, whose
feet would be tangled in the meshes,
whereas the husky visitor, in crawling
over them, collects the sticky pollen.
AS she creeps down the tube she
brushes the ripened stamens, they begin
to wither. The pistil now rises and is
ready for the second guest who brings
fresh pollen.
Because this flower is so beloved and
is to be found in late October, it is
becoming scarce. 1t is the wish of all
wild flowers lovers that she be left to
mature her little hairy seed children.
The reason that the flower Is found in
new locations is because her seeds are
carried afar by the winds and other
agents. If they are fortunate and drop
upon moist soil, they cling there, send
ing down tiny roots. 1t was Bryant
who said of this flower:
Thou waitest late. and com'st alone
When fields are bare and birds have
flown,
And frosts and shortening days pretend
The aged year Is near his end"
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-20

TINE Of married period
understanding
habits are going through the ordea
trying to adjust themselves to each other.
year Of h sas yssS esPas sa SDi w ae
Of the family each other It fx
domestic code by which they live decides financial
prosperity.
had your married
again."
I married life to live again." said IT
and kick and howl until
will always be looking
delight everything afford
a ,a to- mode wife nj
badly wanted to If he didn't get
fogun but reminded him Of his om
that John has selfish indifferent
UTF again." said
II understanding Ten and married shoe
that FIRST Of married life nightmare
Ha ad an hsd s%sys
take about and good times and couldn't understand why
had to settle down when got married and stay at home
quarreed
h e % @ m sa n ha M no% @aa % & a an
husband home night with Of hot broth and soft
sI l Ta s ne n Gn feel e h a na @ @ e M Sunshine IN W Se d @
meet"
develop my funnybone
lot CT things husband would jolly
I wouldn't take husband seriously
why manage a
on the funny side as the English and jolly and
' iG i'h doesn't make any difference "h oeSf11E @ get & and
Evening star., 1932-09-20

assured the visitor acts as she lands
on the blossoms. If you are observant
you will notice that it is the freshly
matured flowers which are being in
vestigated and that those which have
turned dark purplish red are
passed by.
Against the ight-blue background of
the lovely flower, white lines are clearly
Evening star., 1932-09-20
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

NJ M. McG-'Dinner is not nearl.
ready is the required form, not no
where's near ready" "Are you nearly
finished?" not Are you anywhere
near flnishedr
The In anywheres and nowheres is
superfluous. Say anywhere and no
where.