davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-30

HAVE YOU FLOWN A LONG DIS
TANCE TODAY?" INQUIRED PADDY.
one of the great birds swan out from
the others and gave low honk. Jerry
knew then that this was Honker the
Goose Of whom he often had heard and
whom he had seen leading his flock in
the sky. Honker and his flock never
had stopped at the Smiling Pool, for
the latter was too small and too open.
But each year they visited Paddy's
pond deep in the Green Forest. Honker
and Paddy were old friends.
"Welcome!" cried Paddy.
"K'honk," replied Honker, which
presumably meant, Thank you"
Have you flown a long distance to-
day." inquired Paddy.
Indeed we have" replied Honker
I'VE have been flying ever since 1t was
light enough to see anything. We
haven't stopped for either food or wa
ter. We wanted to get here before
dark if possible and here we are. This
is one place where we always feel safe.
Goodness knows we need it! Safe
places are few and far between these
days"
Jerry swan a little nearer, but he
took pains not to draw attention To
himself. Somehow these great birds
were so much bigger than he had eX-
pected that they made him feel rather
small and of little account. Mr.. and
Mrs Quack the Mallard Duck and
other members of the Duck family he
had long known. In fact, they were
very good friends. He had considerable
respect for them, but he wasn't afraid
of them. AS he saw the length of the
necks of Honker and his flock, he real
lied with what tremendous force one
of them could drive the stout bill at
one, and something more than respect,
something very like fear, took possession
of Jerry. He decided then and there
Evening star., 1932-04-30
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

is caused by hot rocks under the sur
face of the earth.
New Zealand and Iceland also have
geysers; but in most parts of the earth
the hot rock Is not so near the surface
Deep holes have been drilled into rock
at other places, however, and it has
been learned that the deeper the hole
the warmer the rock No matter where
you live, it is fairly certain that If you
could dig a hole a mile deep you would
find the rock so hot that you would not
enjoy being down there.
Another proof that there are hot
places inside the earth comes from vol
canoes. Mount Vesuvius and other
craters sometimes pour forth rivers of
melted rock. There must be heat un-
der the surface or the rock would not
be melted
No one has ever drilled hole to the
center of the earth, SO we cannot say
for certain what it is like but it is
probable that any metals which exist
down there are melted. Pressure from
the weight above may keep the melted
metals from flowing around
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Ny Neighbor Says:

When setting dishes on the ice
to cool quickly, place jar rubbers
under them and they will not
slip.
Do not throw away the outside
leaves Of cauliflower. Cut in inch
pieces, boil until tender and serve
with a white sauce.
Be sure to leave SUFFICIENT space
between the walls of the refrig-
orator and the dishes between
them and between the dishes on
the shelves to allow a free circu-
lation Of cold air. It is the con-
tinual circulation of cold air,
through an electric refrigerator
especially, that preserves your
food.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-30

nave never met
her. Would it be
all right for me to
call to see her at
the hospital and
should We send her
flowers? B. T"
Answer. Y o Il
might leave a card
at the hospital
with to inquire"
written on it, and
flowers from both
your husband and
you, left at the
same time, would
be thoughtful, but
7 would not ask
she see you. Also,
it would be better
to Use VOI1r buS-
Evening star., 1932-04-30

veloped in all-silk shantung. Designed
in sizes IA, 16, So, 80, 40, ~ and "A
Size SO requires 3 yards of 36-inch ma
terial or 27s yards of 39-inch material
To obtain a pattern Of this attractive
model is to send IS cents in coins
Kindly be sure to write very plainly on
each pattern ordered your name and
address and size, and mail to The Eve
ming Star Pattern Department, Wash
ington, D. c.
New fashion magazine, filled with the
latest Paris style news, together with
color supplement, can now be had at
10 cents when ordered with a pattern
and Is centsewhen ordered separately
Evening star., 1932-04-30
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Copyright, 1927

own and your husbands cards without
asking to be received. (2) When you go
TO see some one whom you know slight
ly, and proffer your own and your hus-
bands cards, that is paying a formal
visit. Visit is better word than CALI
Card leaving is an empty form and you
should. in politenesS. ask rs Mrs. Blank
at home?"
tCopyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Oily Complexion.

Dear Miss Leeds: At all times Of the
year my nose is covered with beads of
perspiration. What causes this and
how can cure it? My skin is very oily
and have many blackheads I am 16
years old, 5 feet inches tall and weigh
lis pounds. THANK YOU.
Answer-Excessive activity Of the oil
and sweat glands is often symptom of
adolescence and as such is outgroWn in
few years. While it lasts, however,
1t is troublesome problem 1t is very
necessary TO keep the skin clean by
washing it morning and evening with
warm water and soap. Let the soap
lather dry on the skin before rinsing
1t of thoroughly, then lather again
before the final rinsing. Before drying
the skin, sponge it with a clean piece
Evening star., 1932-04-30
A Little Saturday Talk.

A QUESTION about the inside of
~ the earth is asked in this letter:
a Dear Uncle Ray: Your Cor
4 4 ner helped me with my geogra-
ply in grammar school, and
now that l am in high school it helps
me work up my science notebook. I
save each days clipping from your
Corner Uncle Ray, will you answer
this question-Why do people believe
that the inside Of the earth is hot?
Your friend
MARGARET NGEDLIN."
In Yellowstone Park I saw pools of
water which were bubbling and boiling
I put my flngertip in such a pool and
took it out faster than 1 put it in. The
water was hot
What made the water hot? No one
had made a fire for the purpose. The
water had been heated by hot rocks.
Near the hot pools Of the Yellowstone
I saw geysers-hot water would come
out from cracks in the rocks and shoot
high in the air The steam pressure
which makes geyser water shoot upward
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Lattice Salad,

This is made of grapefruit and is
attractive. Arrange tender leaves Of
lettuce on individual plates. breaking
the ribs of the leaves to make them
lie fiat. Then arrange sections OF
grapefruit over the lettuce so that they
also will remain quite fiat and will
present a solid foundation. Now form
a lattice across the surface of the fruit
with strips of green pepper and
pimento, both cut very thin and the
pepper made also transparent by
cutting away the flesh back OF the green
skin. Serve with French dressing for
dinner, mayonnaise or whipped cream
dressing for luncheon.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

~ DIX don't to understand own heart I
of 49, Most
| \ husband like sweetheart Then
~ a but when
1t by awful things My
looking
wonder lifelong mate?
MARGIE.
alone in understanding heart Mae
all materials happiness her hands throws them de-
iberately
anybody maknow why,
~ husband him
Of
fault
pervty doing the will ALLEVIATE
and kill his for really him
him.
be show
everything
beratey that bitterness result Of
which bound be that will drive him you.
WHY little intelligence brain
w situation? realize world
fighting during the his visualize
how naracve wife looks to her husband she
he meets who is always scrapping with him.
other troubles the
husband the
choice of life partner in honor
long at least the gives them for complaint And
child neither
in
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Diet and Pimples.

OOdI Mloo DcSOS. w WudG SIIdu 1
eat to prevent pimples? I have pimples
and blackheads all over my face. am
IT years old. (2) I have hair on my
chin, which makes me self-conscious.
What shall do about it? LILY.
Answer-Diet can go a long way
toward clearing the complexion of
pimples, but local treatments are very
necessary also. At your age you need
balanced diet, including meat or
meat substitutes once a day. some
starchy food and plenty of green vege-
tables and fresh fruits. For breakfast
have raw fruit torange, apple or grape
fruit), oatmeal with cream and sugar,
cup Of hot matted milk, dates or figs
graham gem. Lunch or supper might
include soup, one starchy vegetable
potato, rice or macaroni), large serv-
ing OF vegetable salad, glass of milk
stewed fruit. The main meal Of the day
may consist Of meat Cor fish. eggs or
poultry creamed broccoli COR other green
vegetable, buttered carrots Cor beets) .
raw celery, whole wheat bread and
butter, glass of milk, fruit cup or baked
apple. Drink two glassfuls of water
a half hour before breakfast, during the
forenoon drink two more, during the
afternoon drink two and at bedtime
drink another glassful. Please send
stamped, addressed envelope and ask
for my free leafet describing local
treatments for pimples and blackheads.
2) The Superfiuous hairs may be
bleached with a mixture Of 3 table
spoonfuls of peroxide to drops Of
ammonia. If. however, there are only
few long hairs, just pull them out
They will, OF course grow in again, but
can be plucked out from time to time
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

w. w. CT Is very bad form to
interrupt a story or other conversation
IL order to introduce a newcomer. The
well-bred person waits until the con-
versation has ended before venturing to
introduce the stranger to the group.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS
Hips Too Small.

Hips Too Small.
~ EAR MISS LEEDS: I am feet
inch tall, 16 years old and
weigh 81 pounds. My hips are
H. too small How can I make
them fatter? LOUISE.
Answer-Your hips are too small
because you are underweight. You
should gain at least 10 pounds. What
you need is plenty Of nourishing food,
including quart of milk daily, nine
or ten hours sleep every night and
plenty of fresh air. Walking is splen-
did exercise for you; also deep breath
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Rice Custard.

Beat together two cupfuls of boiled
rice, four eggs, and one cupful of sugar.
Mix one teaspoonful of butter with
one cupful of milk and add to the rice
mixture. Stir together. Put in q pan
and bake for thirty minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Star
+ a t t G ms
Fetching Sports Frock

Simplifled illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rectionS for making these dresses.
This attractive sports frock, No. II3,
reveals the new diagonal treatment
forming points on skirt and blouse,
accented by button trimmings. A re-
freshing novelty is achieved by the soft
collar winding its way under the dag
onal closing. Cap sleeves and inverted
center pleats are other interesting de-
tails. Observe, too, its air of slender
grace. This type of frock is equally
appropriate for sports wear and smart
street attire Quite fetching when de-
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Courtesies.

~ EAR MRS. POST-The wife
- of my husbands boss is
going to have a baby. MY
~ husband has met the wife
and says she was very
courteous and lovely and that she
hoped he would bring me to see her. l
Evening star., 1932-04-30
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Fresh Pineapple.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Ham and Potato Omelet.
Hot Corn Cake.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Baked Ham.
Boiled Potatoes.
Cream Cauliflower
Chopped Apple and Celery Salad
Lemon Sponge Pie.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lobster Ia Newburg.
Parker House Rolls.
Orange Bavarian Cream.
Macaroons.
Tea.
OMELET.
Mash and beat freshly boiled
potatoes very light, then add one
beaten egg. Put about an inch
layer in hot frying pan, literally
creased with ham or bacon fat,
or, better still, salt pork fat,
Cover half the potato with one
cup or less of minced ham lightly
seasoned with mustard. Cook
slowly until bottom of potato is
a crisp brown. Fold over as
.nf Il nf
egg may be omitted, but if you
leave it out have the potato less
moist and brown well before fold
ing.
SALAD.
Take one large tart apple, six
stuffed queen olives, six stalks
tender celery. Chop fine to about
size of split peas. Place heaping
teaspoon of this in crisp, curved
leaf of lettuce. Top it off with
little lemon mayonnaise dress
ing or with few drops of lemon
juice. Slice red peppers over top.
A LA NEW BURG.
Meat of two medium sized lob
Sters, four tablespoons of butter,
one-han teaspoon OF salt, one
fourth teaspoon of pepper. Grat-
ing of nutmeg, yolks of four eggs,
one cup of cream. Remove meat
from shells and cut in delicate
sslices. Put the butter in the
chafing dish and when melted put
the lobster into it and cook four
or five minutes. Add the salt,
pepper, nutmeg. Stir the cream
into the beaten yolks, and then
stir both into the lobster mix
ture. Serve as soon as the eggs
thicken the sauce.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-04-30
n A t u r E S
C. IL ID R E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
GRAY TREE TOAD.
HyIa Versicolor lie Conte.

nOunce a coming shower. On
sultry days he does make great fuss,
but it is because the very hot weather
is too much for him and he is merely
voicing his complaint.
He is great talker and is often mis-
taken for the Scolding chipmunk or the
gosSipy chattering squirrel. 1t startles
you to discover so tremendous a noise
coming from only two inches Of toad
Known by most boys who love to
roam the woods, these toads are found
over the entire eastern and central
Evening star., 1932-04-30

of absorbent cotton moistened in an
aStringent made by mixing 10 drops of
simple tincture of benzoin; u cupful
of witch-hazel and y cupful of water.
Let this dry on the skin. Use this
lotion after cleansing the face and
also use it on your nose during the day
if it perspires too much. In addition to
local treatments be sure to avoid con-
stipation. Drink eight glassfuls of
water during the day between meals.
Eat plenty Of fresh fruits and green
vegetables every day. You are pounds
under weight, SO try to build yourself
up. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
jerry Is Bashful.

with strangers always modest be,
content to merely hear and see.
JERRY MUSKRAT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
School Children
Proving Thrifty

Continued effort on the part of
the teachers makes not only Janu-
airy but every month the time to
teach thrift to school child r n
through the medium Of weekly
banking day.
In November, 1880, the First Ma
tional bank installed the educational
thrift system in the Bismarck public
schools. The project has proved sue
cessful.
On Dec. 81, 1892, the school chill
dren's deposits totaled $4,038.64.
An average Of 528 future citizens
are regular weekly depositors. This
means that 81 per cent Of the chill
dren in our public schools have
learned the value of systematic saw
ing.
It is interesting to note that the
majority of present depostiors are
boys and girls who earn their own
money. One newsboy from Junior
high school, who makes 80 cents a
night selling papers, has bought him
self a cornet and recently withdrew
$40 for a downpayment on piano
for his parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
Fathers and Mothers Of Eight
Boys and Girls Both At
tended Bismarck High

II a second generation club were
organized in Bismarck high school
this year it would have member
ship of 81 sons and daughters Of for
mer students or graduates Of the
same institution, according to q sur
vey made by the principals office In
cooperation with the Teachers Coun-
Gil.
OF this number eight students rep
resent families in which both the
father and mother attended Bis
marck high school. They include
James Taylor, son of Theodore and
Anna Logan Taylor, Wilton; Austin
Ward, son Of Milan and Eleanor Lo-
gan Ward, who reside on a farm
north of the city; 1rma Fern Logan,
daughter of Roy and Fern Reade
Logan, 205 First ST.; Paul Wachter,
Jr., son of Paul and Edna Anderson
Wachter, 826 Fifth ST.; Delain and
Ralph Ward, sons Of Birlea and Mac
Wallace Ward, 800 Avenue G: Rob-
ert Gussner, son Of Arthur and Allie
Syvertson Gussner, 800 West Rosser;
and Emily Belk, daughter Of John B.
and Miriam Bentley Belk, TO Fourth
st.
There are Is in the group Of 81
whose mothers attended Bismarck
high school. These are Charles
WEIGH, son Of Mrs. Marion Blunt
WEIGH, BIS Twelfth ST.: Marion
Schonert, daughter of Mrs. Mabel
Larson Schonert, r. r. No. I; John
Wallace, son of the late Mrs. Flor
ence McGillis Wallace; Mildred Mai
son, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Wise
Maison, 1923 Fifth ST.; Margaret and
Donald Asbridge, daughter and son
OF Mrs. Louise McGahey Asbridge.
living near the city; Jack Humphreys.
son of Mrs. Ruby Hines Humphreys.
$50 Eighth st.; June Forsythe, daugh-
ter of Mrs. May Pollock Forsythe,
FOG Twelfth st.; William Corwin, son
of Mrs. Jessie Webb Corwin. 422
Avenue c.; Ella Nor Weber, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lydia Sell Weber, 500
Avenue A; John Olgeirson, son Of
Mrs. Isabel Hagen Olgeirson, 811
Avenue E; Roberta Reid, daughter Of
Mrs. Nell Marvel Reid, Menoken;
Wilson Davis, son Of Mrs. Helen Will
son Davis, 831 Eighth st.; Ruth
Scharnowske, daughter of Mrs. Ro-
sale Pollock Scharnowske, 314 FIJI
tenth ST.; Clark Crawford, son Of
Mrs. Elvira Peterson Crawford, Moi
fit; and Leona Sjoblom, daughter of
Mrs. Marie Stebbins Sjoblom, SIT
Sixth st.
Eight students are the sons and
daughters of fathers who attended
Bismarck high school. They include
Eleanor Cook, daughter Of Dennis B.
Cook, 522 Avenue D; Norma Peterson,
daughter of John l.. Peterson, SIS
Fifth St.; Ruth Baker, daughter Of
Frayne Baker, sos West Thayer; Ar
deth Breen, daughter Of Raymond r.
Breen, R. r. No. /; Tom Dohn, son
of Robert j. Dohn, 1872 Mandan st.;
Effie Erstrom, daughter of Chester
Erstrom, Baldwin; Joe Woodmansee,
son of Harry Woodmansee, Ga
Fourth St; and James McConkey, son
of j. A. McConkey, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31

10Y tuC fASSOC18VCU 6ES0By
All over the land folks are
saying II resolve" Here L.
what q few Of the more promi-
nent Of them say as they face
1888 with hope:
Bishop william r. Manning,
Episcopal churchman Of New
York-"Let US resolve that with
the help Of God we will return to
the ways Of simple and upright
living, that we will live within
our means, that we will be more
faithful In our work and more
resourceful In the use of our op-
portunities, that we will be more
ready to help others, especially
those who are In want or need.
and that we will so order our life
as q people that there shall be
fair opportunity and q Just re-
ward for ALL"
Gov. r. 8. Sterling Of Texas
Lets resolve to practice more
1ervently faith, hope and char
1ty.' We should be determined to
look to the future with more
faith"
Albert G. Richie, governor Of
Maryland-"I resolve to do the
pest can. and try to meet the
questions which come before me
with as much common sense and
justice as can"
Amelia Earhart Putnam, noted
1lier-"1 think that In 1888 more
women should strive to look be-
yond the horizon Of their homes
ana assume greater responsible
1ty IN political and economic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
Pioneer Sisters
Parted by Death

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 31.-FeThree
Fargo sisters who dug their first
North Dakota home out Of the bank
Of the James river near Cakes 81
years ago were separated Friday by
death.
At the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
o. H. Mjorlie Of Fargo, Mrs. Bertha
Bergen Nevramon died from compli-
cations Of pneumonia and the effect
Of fracturing hip last May. She
was n.
Funeral services were held Friday.
Mrs. Nevramon was born in Nor
way. and came to the U. 8. 81 years
ago. Mrs. Anna Marie Forsberg and
Mrs. Christine Lobben, her sisters,
both Of Fargo, came to the U. s. the
previous year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY DECEMBER 81, 1892

morbidity existed In the opinion Of
the state health department.
THE actual decrease in morbidity
for diphtheria is the beacon light OF
preventive medicine for the biennial
period" DR.. Whittemore declared.
At the end Of the biennial period,
he said, a compilation Of records
showed approximately $4,000 diph-
liberia immunizations were of record.
The figure represents approximately
Is per cent Of the enumerated schoo:
census for the entire state. he said, de-
claring that with the ultimate aim
Of diphtheria inmunization being to
cover at least 80 per cent Of the chill
dren Of the state between the ages
Of six months and 16 years, the time
Is not far distant when q case OF
diphtheria as rarity is fully ex-
pected."
A decrease for scarlet fever was af-
fected by observance Of q strict quar-
antine Of cases and contacts while
the substantial decrease in morbidity
in poliomyelitis and cerebro spinal
fever was attributed principally to
seasonal and yearly varianceS, with
an increase for the coming biennium
expected.
Lists Recommendation
Recommendations of DR.. White
more for control Of certain preven-
table diseases are:
Diphtheria: Immunization Of chill
dren between ages of six months and
Is years; isolation of carriers.
Typhoid and para-typhoid fever;
Investigate for source Of infection Of
every case; isolation.
Smallpox; Absolute quarantine fol
active cases however mild; isolation
vaccination.
tuberculosis: Statewide tubercu'
losis survey by counties; classified.
ton as to active and inactive:
Poliomyelitis: Early clinical dag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
WHlTTEMORE MAKES
RECOMMENDATIONS
FOR DISEASE fight
Reviews Increase or Decrease Of
Morbidity Of ILLNESS IN
North Dakota

Recommendations for the control
Of q dozen preventable diseases are
contained in the biennial report Of
DR.. A. A. Whittemore, state health
officer, who reviews major outbreaks
In the state during the biennium
and shows the increase or decrease
in morbidity Of the 10 most import
ant communicable diseases.
Comparing the years, 1930-31, with
the previous two years, DR.. White
more's report disclosed q morbidity
increase ranging from 20.6 to 63.7 per
cent in typhoid and para-typhoid
fever, smallpox, measles and tuber-
culosis during the 1930-31 as COM
pared with 192s-29. Morbidity de-
creases were shown for scarlet fever,
diphtheria, poliomyelitis, Ger bro
spinal fever, syphilis and gonorrhea.
The increase in notification for
typhoid and para-typhoid fever, in
the opinion Of the health officer, rep
resents not only an actual increase In
cases but In cases reported as we'll,
with physicians becoming more lease
conscious" An actual increase in
morbidity for typhoid and para fever
of at least Is per cent must be ad-
mitted, he said.
In smallpox a "huge increase" 62.1
per cent, has been experienced, al
though increased case reporting has
accounted for q portion thereof, DR..
Whittemore stated. He added that
many cases have gone unreported as
the severity Of most Of them has been
light.
Due to Epidemics
The material increase in morbid
ity for measles was due to two or
three epidemics in populous sections
OF the state and was not widely dis
turbed, DR.. Whittemore reported. A
637 per cent increase was shown.
The tuberculosis increase in NOR
bidity, 20.6 per cent, was relative and
not absolute, he said, as case reports
during the present biennial period
have materially increased in proper
ton to cases. An actual decrease in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-31
153 Students in High
School Presbyterian

The Presbyterian church has the
largest number OF adherents among
students of Bismarck high school, ac-
cording to figures compiled in the
principals office.
Sixteen religious sects are rep
resented. One hundred fifty-three
indicated Presbyterian as their pref
erence. The Lutheran faith in its
various denominations is the second
largest group, numbering 107 pupils,
with the Methodists and Roman
Catholics third and fourth with 100
and Sc, respectively.
The remainder Of the student body
is divided as follows: Evangelical 80;
Baptist 80: Episcopal Is; Christian
Science 10; Jewish Z; Salvation Army