davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
GRAIN VALUES LEAP
WHEN SPURRED BY
AGGRESSIVE Buying
Report No Recovery Can Be
Made Next Spring Over
Large Sections

Chicago, Dec. 10.-(P)-AggreSsive
purchasing by houses with eastern
connections accompanied lively Jump
In grain values Saturday.
An authoritive unofficial summary
OF the domestic winter wheat crop
situation indicated that no recovery
could be expected next spring over
large sections. and that only partial
recovery could be had over still larg-
er sections. The prospect, it was as
serted, pointed to severe damage.
Wheat closed firm, Al above Fri
days finish, Dec. ASS 40, May 491s-
u, corn A-M up, Dec. 23A, May 28ls-
"a. oats "a advanced, and provisions
unchanged to rise of 20 cents.
A Washington report that abolition
Of the farm board would be demand
ed by President-Elect Roosevelt at an
extra session of congress was largely
responsible for considerable buying
OF wheat and other grains Saturday,
a rise of about a cent a bushel took
place quickly in wheat.
A brisk advance in rye quotations
Saturday received much attention.
The rye advance was a result of pur-
chase orders from the northwest, and
was associated with reports that en-
actment of farm allotment measures,
emitting an excise tax on rye, would
stimulate substitution of rye for
wheat as bread material. The upturn
of rye lifted that cereal in some cases
to more than 51s cents above We'd
nesday'S finish. Corn and oats re-
Sponded to wheat strength.
Provisions reflected firmness of hog
values.
Minneapolis, Dec. 1O.-(P)-Chicago
led wheat markets to slightly higher
closing level to end the week. AS a
result of moderate trade and very light
offerings in that market December
futures here seemed to be Tightening.
December wheat closed &C higher,
May &c higher and July &c higher
December oats finished 1sc higher
while May closed 1sc lower. Deem
Der and May rye closed 1ssc higher.
and December and May barley sc
lower. December flax closed 1hc
higher and May Inc higher.
Undertone of the cash wheat mar
ket was firm to strong. Durum was
in good demand and firm. Winter
wheat offerings were too light to make
a market.
Cash corn demand slackened and
was featureleSs. Oats demand was
fair. Rye demand was good if color,
weight mad mixture appealed to mill
buyers. Barley demand improved
slightly and prices were very firm.
Flax offerings were very light and de-
mand lacked spirit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Statesmen, Wanted

WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE SHOW
ING uses, Metallic-X. It mends
anything, glass, metals, wood, por-
celain. etc., without heat. Agents
Distributors, $50 to 5000 weekly.
Protected territory. Sales guaran-
teed. Metallic-X, Elkhart, Ind.
ESTABLISHED CONCERN WANTS
MEN, WOMEN to distribute free
advertising coupons locally. Expe-
rience unnecessary; no selling re-
CURED; good pay. NATIONAL
PRODUCTS, Monroe St., Peoria,
Ill.
WANTED-High class representative
to sell Equitable Life Insurance
and annuities in North Dakota.
Free training to those accepted.
Write Henry E. Buttweiler. Field
Asst, Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By The Associated Press
lover the Counter at New Yorl

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
First Bank Stock 8.
Northwest Banco 8ss.
Minneapolis Moline rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Male Help Wanted

ROUTE .DRIVERSLDue to our
rapid expansion and addition of 6
new routes we can offer good jobs
to 6 more men who are willing to
work 8 hours daily and use their
cars for delivery purposes in Bis
marck and neighboring towns for
about $3.50 weekly. Experience
unnecessary but must be willing to
follow instructions. Write Albert
Mills, Route Mgr, 1877 Monmouth,
Cincinnati, o.
BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro-
fession. Low rates. Free catalog.
Moler Barber College. Fargo. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

per cwt.; clover seed, $5.5O-8.5O pei
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Work Wanted

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
At depression prices. Prices cut In
half. All work guaranteed. Mail
orders given prompt attention.
Round crystals, Csc. Fancy crys-
tails, SOC. Dean E. Kysar, 5151a 4th
ST., Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Female Help Wanted

Female Help Wanted
WOMAN-Cultured, executive type,
entirely unincumbered, Is to 40,
college education or equivalent, for
position open January 3. Expenses
guaranteed. Give age, education.
experience. COMPTON, 1000 N.
Dearborn, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Personal

XMAS SPECIAL
Oil-O-Tonic combination waves,
$3.50. Others $500 and up. CHRIS
TIE BEAUTY SALON, 5th and
BdWy. Phone AZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Farms tor Rent

al HIS IOI IScIIs
WANT TRACTOR FARMER with
grown son: Section 20 mi. Sc Bis
marck. Fair buildings. Plenty hay
land, pasture. 343 cultivated, sum-
mer fallow u. Send bank REFER
ences. Kraft, Sheldon, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Houses and Flats
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Two rooms on second
floor. furnished apartment. Lights.
water, heat and gas for cooking
furnished. $4,000 per month. In
quire 1914 Bdwy.
FOR RENT-Dec. 18th. Nicely fur
nlshed sleeping room. Suitable for
one or two. Also for sale, a NINA
ture Majestic range. Ideal for
childs playhouse as Christmas gift.
42l West Thayer. Phone $751;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Liberty LIST AIS l02.5.
Liberty 4th ANS 1O3.lo.
Treas ANS 108.2
Treas As 1Ol.21. NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
!, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1882
Lost and Found

FOUNDERS large gray tomcat.
Beautifully tiger marked. Some
body's pet. Owner may have same
by paying for this ad. Phone $751;.
LOST-A 1892 Steele high school
class ring at Memorial Bldg. Finder
leave at Tribune office. Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Dec. 10.-(P)-Wheat
receipts Saturday SO compared to 10l
q year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

All want ads are cash In advance.
Copy must be received at The Tr1b-
une office by 900 a. m. to insure In.
sertion same day In the regular
classified page.
Cuts. border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates of 80 cents per column
inch per insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Wanted 10 REM

wanted to Rent
WANTED TO RENT-During the leg
tslative session beginning the Third
Of January. A nicely furnished and
heated apartment that is large
enough for family with two chill
dren. Must be close to the down
town district. Write full informa-
ton to Advertisement Number 1910
in Care Of The Bismarck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Use The Bismarck Tribune Want-Ads
Here Daily Wants Are Satisfied by Results r. $s$
PHONE 81
ASK FOR
WANT AID TAKER
for Rent


FOR RENT-Three- room semi-baSe-
ment apartment. Partly furnished.
Fireplace. Warm and sunny. Pri-
vate entrance and bath. 228 Ave.
D West. Phone 1178.
FOR RENT - Cozy ground floor
three-room apartment. Private
front entrance. Electric refrigera-
tor and CHEEKY kitchen. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Three-r room bungalow
apartment with sleeping porch,
Private entrance and bath. Elec-
trolux Ice box and gas for cook
Ing. Laundry privileges if desired
Call at 314 End st.
FOR RENT = Two housekeeping
rooms, furnished. Piano, running
water, private entrance. Electric
washer. Warm and comfortable.
quiet tenants desired. SIT End st.
FOR RENT = Furnished one-room
apartment with bath and kitchen
cite. Frigidaire. Available Dec.
18th. Nicola Apis, LOG Main. Phone
23l.
FOR RENT - Modern apartment.
Phone 287. L. X. Thompson.
FOR RENT-Large 5 room apt. Cali
Logan's. Phone I'll.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nished and ullfurnished apis. Rose
Apartments. 215 3rd st. r. w,
Murphy. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Moderu apartmentS n
fireproof building a. reduced renta
Inquire at Tribune office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
YOUR SPRING WARDROBE4ND ABOVE AL, AN EASTER HAT
,s ofSye Others sig-diOe Lnto The Mode And Shaoo(

Whatever the hand of Fashion deals you in a spring coat there four possible leads for to follow you want to play smart game.
 First you have coaress lined coat (extreme lef,
 with fancy aring sleeves that is eineny fitted to top number of printed frocs plain ones all of which should be little dressy This coaress coat is apple green diagonal cloth, with it's threequarters sleeves furred in fox dyed beige The hat is cocoanut coored, blending nicely.
 Second you sound military note you join the fashion parade restrained version of the wde shoudere taerng waist of the West Pointer One end of scarf collar almost turns the trick sngehanded in an usual fitted coat mmedate ef of beige imported kashmer cloh has charming neckne of double bias folds three four cloth buttons The other end of the scarf red bue black beige and stripes over the shoulder
 Third, brand new is the unned dress-coat (immediate rght) that be coatdress This one, of beige lera coth has acharmng necklne of double bias folds, three quarters sleeves finished with the boused back and belt that ties the overpped coat shut the left hp
 Fourh for the elegant there various models of the cape coat always dressy thing to One coat far ght of gray June crepe has platinum fox fur atop its cape and boused sleeves which fit into long, tight cuffs The hat lis pale gray crepe with fancy hand stitching.
 Goats from Bonwt Teller, New York;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
SISTER WARTS k E KITCHEN
Veal Outlet

Veal Outlet
 One cup cooked rice, 1 pound veal steak, slices tomato, 1 1-2 cups white sauce, cup sliced fresh mushrooms, teaspoon minced sour pickle, hard cooked egg.
 Cut the steak into four fillets, making them as round as possible. Roll in dried bread or cracker crumbs. dip, in egg and roll again In crumbs. Brown In hot frying pan in fat, then cover and cook over low fire until tender. In the meantime make the white sauce and saute the mushrooms in butter for ten minutes Add mush. rooms, minced pickle and chopped white of egg to white sauce. Make the rice in four round patty cakes. On each bed of rice place a cook ed outlet. Put q slice of tomato on each outlet and top with e bit of riced egg yolk. Surround with the sauce and serve Ut once.
 
 Calves Liver and Spinach
 Three -fourths pound liver. slice stale bread, tablespoons cream, 1 onion, 2 pounds spinach, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pep per, teaspoon grated horserad. ish, 2 hard cooked eggs.
 Cook liver in boiling water for fifteen minutes. Drain and put through fine knife of food chop per. Add slice of bread which has been soaked in cream and mix thoroughly. Peel and mlnee onion and saute in butter. Add to liver mixture and season well with salt and pepper. Put into well oiled pudding mold and cover with sliced hard cooked eggs. Cover with spinach which has been cook ed in It's own juice and put through colander. Mix horse- radish with spinach. Cover the mold with buttered paper and place in q pan of hot water. Cook in moderately hot oven until firm to the touch. Unmold on a hot platter and serve with q cream or mushroom sauce.
 Tomorrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Steamed figs with oatmeal, cream, relocated cinna- mon rolls, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Calves liver with spinach, mushroom sauce. whole wheat bread, cabbage and fruit salad. chocolate rolls, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Veal outlet, buttered Brussels sprouts, cress and apple salad. marshmallow pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

The resourceful homemaker who feels she has exhausted the possi- bilities of cook-books in her search for unusual meat dishes that are economical and appetizing will take keen satisfact in serving her family spring meals built around the following novel recipes.
 Lamb in Curry Sauce
 An excellent way to serve left over roast lamb is in a curry sauce with a rice border. Such . combi- nation precludes potatoes in the menu. Remember. however, that rice is lacking in the minerals found in potatoes and choose an extra vegetable or salad particu- Iarly rich In iron.
 Thfee cups cubed cooked lamb, 1 onion, celery tops, l turnip, par sley, carrot, 2 tablespoons but ter, 9 tablespoons flour, cups stock, 1 tablespoon curry powder, 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pep. per.
 Break the bones of the roast and put into 6 kettle with onion peel ed and sliced, celery tops. turnip cut in cubes, parsley and sliced car.- rot. Cover with cold water and simmer from thirty to sixty min- utes. Strain and measure. There should be ? cupfuls. Melt butter and stir in flour and curry pow der sifted together. Cook and stir until mixture bubbles. Slowly add stock, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add diced meat. Heat thoroughly and serve in 0 border of hot cooked rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
CLORIFYlNG
 
By AIieia Hart
6I9yz6 6Y NEA EHVIGE INC.

Your neck reveals your age
 more than any feature that you have.
 Unless you care for It daily, 1t
 may either grow fiabby and droop or grow skinny and wrinkle. Nobody wants to be accused of having Q neck with skin like
 crinkly crepe!
 If you carried your body In per. feet position, your neck would neither say nor droop. Only about one person In 50,000 has a perfect carriage. These fortunate stand out as individuals with exceptional grace. They carry their heads like prancing horses and you can't see them without remembering that
 something they have of grace and
 beauty.
 Since the great majority of folks either settle into their hips, or bend forward or backward, as they shouldn't, their necks never get the right exercise and, of course. grow fiabby because of it. You can't begin too early to ex-
 recise your neck and massage it. Don't massage your neck just
 under the chin. To help that part or your neck grow nrm ana pretty. you must begin way back at the
 base of your neck, massage thor oughly across the shoulders, up under the ears and last of all,
 from the chest up to the chin. This process stirs circulation and
 that is necessary to fieshen that sagging chin. Also this succession
 of slaps and kneading gets right at the muscles that hold the neck.
 Use a good rich cream to nour- ish the skin on your neck. Rub 1t in thoroughly, always using an up-
 ward motion, even on the back of your neck. From the sides, rub it
 backwards and upwards so that all those strained muscles at the back of your head feel it and jingle at the care they are getting. In front
 use your fingers to massage up- wards from your chest, and when you finish massaging strap up your chin and tie the strap up over your head. This holds the chin in place and does it's bit to reform that slipping chin line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Making a Sunshiny Bathroom

Redecorating bathroom, and oh, how many of them need it, is a matter that is not always so simple as it appears. The one I have In mind faces west, with it's one window almost right against a neighbor's wall so that little sun gets in. 1t has aupper walls of greyish blue. and a dado of ivory with an imitation tile effect out lined in thin blue line. The wood- work is ivory and the plumbing white. A half sash curtain of white lawn gives an additional cold effect to the grey and blue block linoleum on the floor. There Is the regulation medicine cabinet and the usual towel racks.
 Now to make this seem sunny snd attractive within the bounds of q limited pocketbook. First let us find the key color. Blue is too dark and cold, and grey the same. Ivory is better but not very cheer fui. We cannot afford new lino- leum so must take a' contrasting color to its blue. Yellow seems to be indicated. We will paint the walls and ceiling in canary yeIi0w quick drying enamel, mixing half and half with white. if the dado material Is sticking tishtiy to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
A CALL FOR SUE

Mrs Wcbber was telling mo that she was going away because you and Jimmy had both decided that q separation seemed wise, that's ail," the man named Jones told Grace. She said that things wer- en't working out right and when they didn't. especially when somebody else appeared. people had to be sensible. and that you were being good sport about 1t. She was quite congratulatory."
 And what did Jimmy say while she was reading my obituary" Grace asked.
 "He had stepped out. He didn't hear it. But 1t showed a nice stren.; in the woman to credit you with good sense, don't you think?"
 Very" Grace spoke bitterly. The man didn't catch the tone, Just the word he talked on.
 You are doing the gracious thing. When man and woman de- eide to separate l can't see why they have q lot of preliminary fare- wells"
 Doing tie gracious thing! Pre- liminary farewells! Grace's hurt soul kept saying the words over and over again. But she and Jim my weren't separating. Al least. if they were she hadn't known it, Had Jimmy plotted with Natalie Webber? But he couldn't have! That would have been dishonor- able, and whatever else he was or wasn't, Jimmy was honorable.
 The man left in q little while. The train sped through tho night. Grace cried few useless tears. 1t was hard to cry, She seemed to be growing hard instead. She wouldn't relax. She knew that it would be better if she did cry. but she couldn't. Her mind followed Jimmy through the evening. Some how she couldn't quite put Natalie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Miss Avery at
 WOmen's Club
Opposed Boycott of Japan and Referred to the
 Lindbergh Case

Opposition to the plan to boycott Japan was voiced yesterday after noon by Miss Eunlce Avery, popu- lar lecturer. in talk before tho members of the Waterbury Wom- on's club. Such action would lecd to unemployment for 100000 works in silk mills and finally re. suit in n loss of much money on cotton products as well. she de. clared. Japan might be forced against tho wall by boycott. she said. but she would not be hum blcd. This Is because the Japanese are proud people as Is shown by the suicide of ten naval experts after the London Naval treaty was signed.
 Commenting on the Lindbergh Kidnapping. the speaker stated that public opinion should become stronger against criminals. She added that the craze for money power and pleasure should not be allowed to run roughshod over everything.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

wall we will paint that in the same enamel just as 1t comes from can. The narrow moulding at the top of the baseboard We will pa jade green and the wiled moulding at the bottom, black.
 If there Is a moulding between the dodo and the ceiling. that may be picked out in baseboard colors. If not, a nice stencil design in the same colors Is pretty. Toilet seat and lid may be ducoed jade green or, one of the lovely new pearly texture composition seats in the same color may be substituted for the old woolen one. Paint the win. dow sash and frame in canary yel- low but the window sill in jade green. Moudings of the panels on the door. and perhaps the kn will look well in jade green. top racks in jade and inside the medi- cine cabinet in wisteria duco W
 the outside in canary yellow.
 Curtains Of acIear yellow-green moisture proof organic should hang from window top and just cIesr the siil and could nicely have ilttfe rufnes piped in yellow or may be orchid color. And that you have . bathroom that has an agreeable sunshiny effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

Send youF money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
9SSHy suE
Rx Ma,eexy Hale

Webber in the picture, well as she knew she belonged in it. Sue. meantime had gone home to wait for Js.ns call. She picked up q book and settled down in a comfortable chair to read until the telephone rang. The fire snapped on the wide hearth. It was an apple wood fire and there was something sweet and fragrant in the burning wood.
 Ruth. half asleep on the daven- port. had let her book fall to the floor. Suddenly she turned over, popped her chin on her hands, and gazed Into the cherry blaze.
 "Sue," she said suddenly. I'm positive that Sally doesn't love Joe Raynor."
 Neither did Barbara love Jack but she worked beautiful imita. ton of It for a while" Sue ans wered.
 Sally is in love with someone , else. Probably that Pritchard man who fled go. She would think 1t romantic. I suppose. Yet she tried to be innocent about it all. think I know her well enough 10 under stand the type or thing sho is try ing to pull Under guise of her en. gagement sho will be able to see all she wants to of the other man. Sally 1t that way"
 "An you don't want Joe Ray nor to be hurt. do you?" Sue asked.
 "No. of course l don't. I've known him 50 long-and SO well. ] feel responsible for his hurts. Hc would hate to hear that. Men aren't fond of sentimental hnng-overs still--I think I'll go to bed" She went upstairs, humming under her breath. Sue sat very still, waiting for tho phone to ring. Finally she hoard the sound for which she was hop ing.
 NFXT-Suc's telephone Call. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15

| and screaming there while mothers and fathers sat wearily on the stoops, flaming themselves with newspapers they would later toss into the gutters. Ellen. could not distinguish Mike from the distance but she could hear his Noastful voice. She felt an inward pang. | What was to become of him, a child who had no playground but the street?
 "Whew, it's simply scorching!" breathed Molly's voice in her ear. 'I was hoping we'd have q storm. | But you look cool enough"
 Ellen turned from the window. "I'm not cool" she said iistlessly. "I don't believe it will ever rain again. There's not even heat lightning"
 "Why don't we all go driving 2" suggested Steven, laying aside his cigar.
 1'You and Ellen go." Molly said with naive haste. I'd love 1t but I've promised to drop in on n neighbor for a few minutes. Mrs Clancy downstairs"
 Bert, stretched at full length on the couch, had lapsed into somno- lence but when Steven spoke he | reused.
 "Myra and I'll go along" he an- nounced, yawning. i've never rid den in a limousine and I don't want to miss the chance"
 Somewhat to his own surprise Bert did not accompany Ellen and Steven on the drive. He did not understand entirely how it happened that instead he took Myra to a neighborhood movie theater. Ellen could have told him. As usual, Molly had man aged.
 The girls cheeks were burning as the heavy car swished up Pine street and turned toward the Heights. Steven had fallen silent and she wondered in fever of nervousness what he was thinking of all this. Certainly he must have seen that the ride had been de- liberately arranged by Molly. There was curious light in the world. more elusive than moonlight and yet like moonlight Gray buildings seemed to come l alive with the still, odd light. It lay along the street in pools. Not a breath of wind stirred and the dustry trees stood motionless as painted trees.
 They drove on to Brooklyn Heights. The limousine was parked and the chauffeur wan- dered away. Reflected in the star spangled harbor. lower Manhattan with it's tall buildings and lighted windows became unreal as a dream. A beautiful. fanciful pano- rama massed like the towering cities in the clouds so that at any moment one might expect the whole to float away.
 The odors though were close and real. The good sharp smell of water and grass; the friendly smell of Stevens cigar; the intan- gible. mysterious smell of the night itself. There were the mOurnfui sounds of steamboat whistles and the gentle tapping of water. There were the low voices of lovers whispering on hidden benches.
 Gradually there stole over Ellen sense of luxury and well being. She had been f0oiiEhiy. almost hyFferienily reluctant Co go out alone with steven. apprehenslve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-15
Price of Book 10 cents.

Price of Pattern IS cents in stamps or coin ;oin is preferred). {. Wrap coin carefully.