davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BALCHEN TO BLAZE
NORWAY MAIL ROUTE
IN AUGUST FLIGHT

Continued From First Page )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
NOW SCIENCE TELLS
WHY BRAN IS so
GOOD FOR HEALTH
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Has
Bulk" and Vitamin B;
Also Healthful Iron

By using Kellogg's ALL-BRAN,
millions Of people have overcome
common constipation, and the head
aches, loss Of appetite and energy
that so frequently result.
New laboratory tests show ALL.
BRAN supplies two things needed to
overcome temporary and recurring
constipation: bulk" to exercise the
intestines. Vitamin B to help tone
the intestinal tract.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRA is much
like that Of lettuce. Within the body,
it forms a soft mass. Gently It
clears the intestines Of wastes.
Further experiments prove ALL
BRAN provides twice as much blood
building iron as an equal amount
by weight Of beef liver.
Eat this delicious cereal and avoid
pills and drugs. They cause artifi-
cial action, and often lead to HARM
full habits.
Try two tablespoonful Of
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily suffi-
cient to overcome most types of con-
stipation. If your intestinal trouble
is not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
ALL-BRAN has delicious, nut
sweet flavor. Enjoy as cereal with
milk or cream, or use in making
fluffy bran mullins, breads, omelets,
etc. Recipes on the red-and-green
package. Sold by all grocers. Made
by kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13

lives near Moose Lake. Beltrami
county.
Ronning was trying to move the
rock in shallow water near his
home when it suddenly dislodged
and trapped him late one after
noon.
All night and well into the next
day, he struggled to release his
leg, broken in two places.
A settler living nearby found
Ronning and brought him to a
Bemidji hospital. Inspection ne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13

schools, who Is in general charge Of
arrangements.
In the cast are Elaine Dettmann,
Mildred Toepke. Mildred Wendt, VIII
liam Michaels, Kenneth Toepke, Ber-
nice Juller and Herman Michaels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
Aged Man Survives
Hardship, Operation

Bemidji, Mimi, May 13.-tP-
Pinned "a hours under a rock in
water up to his waist, a 70-year-
old man was unable to free him.
self but he had enough resistance
left to meet the shock Of having
his leg ac1putated and ward off q
threatened attack Of pneumonia.
The man is B. A. Ronning. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13

comedy by Walter Ben Hare, In the
school auditorium here Saturday eve
ming, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Special entertainment features will
be presented between acts, according
to K. E. Bachman, superintendent of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
JudSOn Students to
Give Play Saturday

Judson. N D., May 49, Students
Of Judson high school will present
"A Little Clodhopper," three-act
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13

cessitated leg amputation and
pneumonia threatened. Now
physicians say he Is recovering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
CALUMET Nut BREAD
IT'S SURE TO Be PERFECT WITH CALuMETS DOUBLE ACTION!

You make this grand nut bread? you bet you
ean It's easy Easy mixing up mullins! Just use the
recipe given here-and use Calumet Baking Powder.
Then slice your loafl Serve it! And when the crowd
starts hattering you, remember this-to get such
veous nut breadto get that fragrant brownness-that
lovely. evengrained texture-you must Calumet.
For Calumet acts twice-and there's the secret! In
the mixing bowl, Caluets first action begins 1t starts
the eaveng Then, in the Calumets second action
gets the job Slowly steadily, this fresh rising
lifts the batter holding high and light until your loafs
tendery baked. And thanks this Double-Actio
all your Calumet cakes and quick breads bound to be
perfectly ieavened beautifully baked
EXTRA THRIFTY, TOOL The simple tested
recipe given here Calumet recpe-specially designed
for the Calumet peoporou-ouly level teaspoon to
cup Of afted -four. splendid economy for youthans
to the perfect efficiency of Calunets Double Action
Yes, Calumet is real baking powder bargain Try i'll
Calumet u product of General Foods Coronation.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
DLD 1N1L y OAeAHIO ". Burgess

danger from the stout, sharp bill Of
Taper the Sapsucker.
He was soon in sight of the little
house and hid where he could see all
that went on without himself being
seen. Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown S
Boy were going from tree to tree, bor
ing little holes in each, driving into
these little spouts and hanging pals
to catch the sap that would run from
those little spouts. Chatterer's eyes
shone with greed. There would be no
trouble now in getting all the sap he
wanted without the trouble of working
for it, and without the danger of hav-
ing his coat torn by sharp bill, to say
nothing Of the pain that would follow.
III just help myself to all I want
whenever I want it." thought Chatterer
"Oh my! What feast will have for
I am sure that there will be plenty
Of good things in that house. and while
Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy
are away from it I can enter when
please. Sap to drink and good things
to eat and the fun of getting BOTH"
So Chatterer watched and bided his
time and thought greedily of the good
things he would have, and it didn't
once occur to him that in taking them
he would be doing anything wrong
that he would be stealing. You see, in
the Green Forest each one has right
to take what he can get. 1t is his
only when he has possession of It, At
all other times 1t is for whoever is
smart enough to get it.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-10
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

| istan. We fly above the Kabul River.
We know that it flows toward the east
and viii join the Indus River.
We come over the great valley Of
| the Indus River. The Afghan Noun
| tains are behind us and we have entered
India.
India mother of menl You have
fallen on days Of hardship and trouble,
but you have written much into the
history Of the human race.
We look at the natives and We notice
that their skins are brown-some OF
deep brown, others Of very light brown.
Should we say that they are members
of brown race? Not without words
to explain.
India's people number nearly 325.-
coo. 900 and make up about ne-sixth
CT all those who live on earth. Study
OF their history shows that they are in
large part of white stock; but they have
mixed freely with brown folk and to a
lesser degree with yellow folk.
Banty says that he Is willing to pilot
us anywhere in India, but remind him
that we are on a fast trip through
Asia and can afford time for only one
stop-at Delhi-before we enter Burma.
Delhi is in the north-central part
Of India. 1t has taken the place OF
Calcutta as capital of the country.
Around the city, on three sides. are
walls which were set up in olden times.
One side of Delhi is bordered by a
river, and beside that river are the
remains of fine buildings which date
hack hundreds of years. Perhaps l
should not say ruins" because the
buildings are still in fairly good condi-
ton despite the passing of years. In
the hallway of one of them Is an in
scription which means IF there is a
Heaven on earth it is in this building" "
The Great Mogul, ruler Of HinduStan,
lived in Delhi two centuries ago.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

sensitive bristles When the insect Is
trapped these hairs prevent him from
getting out, even If he could break the
viselike grip of the trap.
Rains and winds and even another
plant brushing the lobes, do not cause
it to close, but let an insect touch the
bristles and in less than a second, under
suitable conditions, the hinged lobes
close over their prey.
The leaf then turns itself into a tenn
porary stomach and pourS over its meat
an acid secretion containing an engine
which digests the juices of the insect.
The soft parts are turned into liquid
and only the hard parts and wings re-
main
After the feast the plant uses its food
to grow upon and later you will see the
lobes open again. Wind blows away
the remains of the feast, and again the
trap is dry and ready for another meal.
It has been observed that the plant be-
comes more sluggish after each meal.
At last it ceases to open its jaws and
its mission of gathering food for the
roots to store Is over.
This plant may be successfully grown
in small bowls, the bog or moss kept
wet, with not too much sunshine. There
is no trouble in securing the meat diet
Tor IL. Inc question lnVOlVeO Is Wnetner
you can live in the same room with It,
The odor from the decaying flies is too
offensive for one to take more than an
interest in this trap as a strange in
sectivorous plant, and thereafter give it
wide berth.
The most frequent victims are the
carrion flies These are no doubt at
tracted by the odor, as their name well
indicates the type of food they seek.
There is another plant called the sun
dew, which has even more sensitive
lobes than the venus fly trap. These
two plants show the most striking ex-
amples of movement in the plant king
dom. The pitcher plant. while subsist-
ing on the juices of insects, catches
them in deep pitcher. The hairs pre-
vent the victim from getting out, and it
browns.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-10

4 have been surprised, since I
have talked baking with my
friends, how many are Users of
Self Rising Washington Flour.
Seems that is the secret of so many
successful cooks. But they all give
Self-Rising Washington Flour the
credit for the delicious biscuits,
waffles, hortcakes, muffins.
doughnuts. pastries, ETC., that they
have been serving at the bridge
parties and luncheons.
MADE in jiffy-you know,
just as the Washington Flour
Cook Book says - and without
bothering with baking powders.
Mrs. Johnson, one of the older
set, frankly said she had no idea
she could make biscuits without
baking powder. And now she says
she never made any half so good
as those she makes with Self-Ris-
ing Washington Flour
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Chatterer Forgets.

~ HATTERER the Red Squirrel
4 poked his head out of his door
way to look and listen before
" venturing out. Long ago he
learned never to expose himself
until he had first made sure that no
watchful, hungry enemy was lurking
near. 1t was beautiful morning, clear,
still, cold, for jolly, bright Mr.. Sun had
only just begun his daily climb up in
the blue, blue sky Suddenly Chatterer
pricked up his ears and listened intent
ly Family but clearly he heard certain
distant sounds that brought him wholly
out of his house in a hurry that he
might listen better And they brought
a grin to his sharp little face.
There was the sound of distant
pounding, a fainter Gathering and a
merry whistle. He knew that whistle.
He had heard it often enough. 1t was
the whistle Of Farmer Browns Boy. He
knew, too, what that pounding and
chattering meant, for he knew just
where those sounds were coming from.
Evening star., 1932-03-10


1 WANT WHENEVER I WANT IT."
THOUGHT CHATTERER.
| They were coming from Farmer
Browns sugar camp in among the sugar
| NAPLES and they meant just one thing
| that Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns Boy were preparing to make
sugar and Sirup from the running sap
OF the maple trees They did 1t every
year when the sap was running.
Chatterer listened for only a minute
| or two. Then with haSty look around
to make sure that the way was clear,
he whisked up that tree, out along
branch to the tip, leaped, caught the
tip of a branch of a neighboring tree.
| ran along that branch and out on an
other to leap to a third tree. He was
of on a familiar little highway Of his
own through the tree tops and he was
heading straight for those sugar NAPLES
and the place whence those sounds
were coming.
He hadn't stopped for even a mouth
full of breakfast. He passed right
| through the top Of the tree where he
had the day before stolen sap from Tap
per the SapSucker. He didn't give
Taper so much as one single little
thought. He had forgotten all about
Taper. 1t was just as well, for Taper
was even then drinking sap from the
little holes he had tapped in that tree
and was prepared to make it most un-
comfortable for Chatterer should he
again try to steal any of that sap.
Chatterer was excited. He was very
much excited He always is excited
when humans come into the Green
Forest. Now he was even more excited
than usual for he knew nat there
would be much to watch and very like
ly opportunities to steal many a tidbit
from the little sugar house among the
big NAPLES. Anyway, he would be able
to get all the sap he wanted without
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Ny Neighbor Says:

Never salt meat that is to be
grilled as it hardens the fibers
and tends to extract the juices.
Salt it on the platter just before
sending it to the table. No meat
should be salted uncooked, but
after the surface has been scared
and the meat partly cooked.
Seeds of castor oil beans If
started in the house in March
will make good sized plants by
the last of May or first of June,
when it will be time to put them
in the ground
Bath towels that are worn may
be cut into squares and made
into wash cloths by crocheting
shell stitches around the edges
with pink or blue silk finished
cotton.
Copyright, 1s32.)
Evening star., 1932-03-10
DO YOU HAVE
COMPLEXION
DEFECTS?

Pimples, c1ogged pores, redness,
roughness, dryness. Then try the
ResinoI treatment-Resino Soap
to cleanse and reduce the pores
Resinol Ointment to clear away
the pimples, roughness, and dry
ness. The treatment that has
changed many an ugly skin to one
that 10 clear and ve1vety. Done
wait until you have eczema, ring
worm, or any other disorder.
FOR FREE TRIAL
size package of Resinol Ointment
together with your copy of new
booklet on Skin Treatment, write
Resinol, Dept. 40, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

I'VE had an interesting expert
ence at the club meeting the other
afternoon. When it came time to
serve the refreshments. Mrs. John
son, who was entertaining, said,
Get ready, I'm going to havewaf-
fles.' oh, doesn't that take lot of
time and fuss?' asked Mrs. Davis.
Never mind was Mrs. Johnson's
rejoinder, as she winked at me.
"She wasn't gone any time, 1t
seemed, when the maid began set
ting up the tab1es-and in came
Mrs. J. with the waffle dough
all ready. Mrs. Davis said, How
do you do it, and such delicious
waff1es with that inimitab1e flavor!
Then Mrs. Johnson brought
IN the sack of Self-Rising Wash
ington Flour, and said, See, there's
the secret
Self Rising Washington Flour is for sale by
,rocers and delicatessens in all sizes from
lib. sacks up-with EVERY SACK GUARAN-
rEED.
Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
n A T i r E S
C. I'll IL ID r E. N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
VENUS FLYTRAP.

VENUS FLYTRAP
Dionaea muscipula.
TN the bogs Of North and South
Carolina grows q most unusual
plant. 1t thrives on a meat diet
/ and, in fact, must have it in order
to live. The flowers are dainty and
grow on a slender stalk, but it is the
leaf that holds your attention
When the plant wishes to dine the
leaves are wide open. They are two
lobed, extremely sensitive, and stand
more or less at right angles to each
other. The edges have spiked processes
and the upper surface of each lobe is
covered with tiny, circular, sessile
glands. 1t also has three five-pointed
Evening star., 1932-03-10

So many blouses-
but Chipso soaks
them clean!
It keeps me HUMMING
to keep BUD in
CLEAN BLOUSES now that
he's DATING up GIRLSi
4 X "a
1t was a CHORE until
l tried CHIPSO FLAKES.
Those SPEEDY SUDS are
so BIG and RICH
they SOAK out DIRT with
no HARD RUBBING.
+ y y
I noticed my HANDS
kept SMOOTH in
those VELVETY SUDS.
So now I CHIpSO
EVERYTHING, from
PINK SILK BLOOMERS
to FINE table LINENS.
u Il Il
I know you'll like those
RICH LASTING SUDS.
Try CHIPSO SPEED
FLAKES.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
A Fast Trip Across Asia.
WE ENTER INDIA.

n ONE Afghans say they are de-
scended from the lost tribes of
Israel. This may or may not be
~ true, but it is certain that Al
ghans look a great deal like
people of Jewish stock and must be
related in one way or another to the
folk Of olden Palestine.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20
Fighting To
 Free Walker
FIGHTING DESPERATELY TO SAW EHIS JOB AND POLIT
 ICAL FUTURE.

ALBANY, N. Y.-Mayor James James w. Walker, fighting desperate ly to save his $4O,O00 a year job and his political future, appealed to the courts today to stay the hand of Governor Roosevelt, now hearing evil dence that is the basis of demands for his remova. Under an order handed down today by Justice John L. Loughran, Roosevelt was prohibit ed from making a decision on Walk CTS removal until the courts have passed on the constitutionality of his powers to take action. The order is returnable tomorro wbefore Supreme Court Justice Ellis Staley. The order was obtained during the noon recess of the hearing before Roosevelt in the executive chamber of the State Cap itol. It came as the high point of a tedious day of obstructionist tactics by John J. Curtin, Walkers attorney, who, despite Roosevelt's many hints that he was talking in vain, insisted upon arguing at ength for dismissal of each of the fifteen conclusions Samuel Seabury, counsel to the Hof- stander committee, drew from tran scripts of the committees investiga~ tions into New York City affairs. He began his arguments when the hear ing convened, and he was still at it when tn ehearing adjourned until Friday.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20
500 Illinois
 Coal Miners
FACE WARRANTS OF ARREST ON CHARGES OF INCITING
 TO RIOT.

TAYLORVILLE. 1.-Two justices of the peace late today issued more than one hundred warrants for arrest of striking miners who marched here to picket Taylorville's four big mines. The warrants, charging the men with melting to riot, were obtained by Nat McFadden, an offcia of the Peabody company, owners of the four shafts in Christian county.
 L. J. Traylor and Charles McMillan, the justices, were asked to issue five hundred warrants, all charging in- citement to riot. The 15,000 miners who invaded Christian county to close the coal mines decided mean while to return to ther homes after accomplishing their objective. Their publicity committee said they prob ably would move early next week upon Benton, where several large mines are operating under the new protested $5 wage agreement.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20
BROWN ABANDONS ATTEMPT
 TO FLY SEATTLE TO TOXIC

SEATTLE.-Nat c. Browne, New York ex-Army flier, announced here today his abandonment of plans for a third attempt to fly nonstop from Seatte to Tokio, when he learned that new monoplane donated for the venture was incapable of lifting enough fuel for the trip. He said he may try again next spring. Two for mer attemptts failed his own plane. The Lone Star developed motor trou- ble on the first trial, and on the sec ond attempt it fell into Puget Sound while refueling in the air.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20
OAKLAND BOY FALLS IN LOVE
 WITH HIS FATHERS WIFE

OAKLAND, Calif.--In his jail cell today, 28-year-old Roy Linn an- nounced his intention of marrying the woman who is hs fathers wife and the mother of his two half-brothers. He was arrested on charges of his father and rival, Charles Linn, 57, who alleged the son beat him during a quarrel over Mrs. Linn, who is 27.
 'I love my stepmother; l think she loves me-" police quoted young Linn as saying. "As soon as my father gets divorce, we will marry"
 The triange arose when the elder Linn went to Siskiyou, leaving his son and his young wife here. When he returned he found his son and wife in love. The younger Linn was or dered to leave the home. He denied he had struck his father. I merely grabbed him by the shoulder when l thought he was reaching for a gun" Linn said.
 Charles Linn and his wife were married four years ago and they have two children.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

HALIFAX, N. S.-Three $20 bills, two $10s and two $5s were identified by police as bearing special numbers corresponding to those on ransom money paid in the Lindberg kidnap- ing case.
 Police said they did not know whether the plate number, a small series in the right-hand corner of the bills corresponded with those on the $500O0 in bills thrown over ceme- tery wall in the Bronx by Dr. John F. Condon last April 2, a month and a day after the Lindbergh baby dis appeared.
 The bills were deposited by Miss Carrie Anderson, nurse from Nor folk, Va, at the Bank of Nova Sco- tia at Albert, New Brunswick, last week. She said she had obtained the $90, all the American money she had, from a bank in Hampton.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20
By w.. A. s.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Dele- gate Wickersham made valiant fight to secure an appropriation for the Alaska Road Commission in con- formity with the sum of $650,000, as recommended by the budget. But the House was opposed to granting any sum beyond a sufficiency to maintain the roads and trails now in existence, and without any thought for new projects. However, the, Delegate la bored with the Senate committee and induced. an increase of $140,000 in a recommendation, and which was granted by the Senate. When the army bill went to conference the Sem ate conferees remained steadfast for the increase, which was accepted by the House conferees and later sus- tained by the House on the presenta- tion of; statement by the managers of the bill, who set forth: "On No. 77, relating to Alaska roads and trails: Appropriates $494,310, as proposed by the Senate, instead of $354,31O, as proposed by the House, an increase of $14O,000, of which $4,368 is owing to the redistribution of travel funds, previousy explained" Although the Alaska Road Commis- sion has by statute been transferred from the Army to the Interior De- partment, the amount appropriated for the Commission vii be expended by the Interior Department, which has taken over the operation of roads and trails in Alaska, and will now have sum sufficient to perform some new work.
 Polar Year," a 12-month period Sl, c%,,I., Of +ha Arctic and Ant
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20
Alaska Interests At
 The Nations Capital

arcti, with 50 expeditions participant ing, sponsored by most of the leading nations, will begin August 1. An ap- propriation has been made by Con- gress for participation by the United States, and a station will be erected at Fairbanks, which wil be in charge of young scientist a son of Repre- sentative Royal c. Johnson, of South Dakota, who is ow on his way to Interior Alaska. Twenty eight na- tions plan to take part in the pro gram, under the auspices of the In formation Polar Year Commission. American members of the. commis- sion Are: Captain N. H. Heck, of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, and Dr. John Fleming, di- rector of the department of terres- trial magnetism, Carnegie. Institn- tion. All expeditions will follow the same program, use the same instru- ments, and at the conclusion, of the year compare results. They will study magnetic forces and weather near the poles which affect the temperate zone.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

CHARLOTTE, N. C.--The Durham Hosiery Company ordered blanxet increase of 10 per cent in wages at its silk mills at Greensboro, and at Townsville ordered wage increase of from 10 tc 12 per cent.
 Many cotton and silk mills report they hay, orders enough on hand to keep running six months.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

WASHINGTON.-The Navy De partment announced yesterday that Admiral Richard Leigh would aas- sume command of the entire United States fleet oday, succeeding aAdn,izal Frank HI. .Schofeld.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

PORTLAND.-Jack Dempsey, in Portland from Salt Lake City, said that he definitely was ont after Jack Sharkey, worlds heavyweight. cham pion.
 Dempsey said that he already had been offered championship fight with Sharkey, but that no definite arrangement had been reached.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

GAFFNEY, s. C.--Approximately two thousand men and women were back to work yesterday as the Ham, rick group of mills, on half-time schedule since curtailment of opera tions last year, started fu!l-day schcd- ules and some will run at night.