davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

strongly supported by interests on the Atlantic coast, and the Delegate hopes to have an amendment adopt ed that would exclude Alaska from the jurisdiction of the bill, in the event of it's passage.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
NANCY PAGE
Peter Is Mannerlv, Thanks
to Nancy's Tact.
ny FLORENCE LA GANKE.

"How do children ever acquire man.
ners?" This was Nancy's frequent
plant. She wondered whether every
mother went through the worry, useo
the admonitionS, the reproots when
she had to use.
She had told Joan and Peter that
any guest who came to the house was
to be greeted. She had told them she
wanted them to say, Good afternoon.
Mrs. Brown, or Black, or Smith" or
whatever, not just Good afternoon"
She came out on the porch one day
when Mrs. Brown was calling. Nancy
had wanted to get quilt pattern to
show her. Before she went upstairs
there had been no sign OF the children
When she came down she found Joan
standing near the guest and saying.
Hello, hello like lemonade, too" And
Peter was sitting over on stool look
ing at picture book as If his very life
depended upon it.
Aunt Nancy, I told Peter to come
and say hello to the lady, but he
wouldn't. He said he wanted to look
at his book That wasn't nice, was it?"
And Joan tried to cover with an air Of
innocence her own rudeness in limiting
that she wanted a drink of lemonade.
Nancy sighed. II have some lemon
ade in the house for you JOAN" she
said, land there is small pitcher there
that I thought Peter might bring out
here for us. Can you get 1t, Peter,
please"
Peter sprang up, came out carrying
it carefully. Suppose you ask Mrs.
Brown whether she would like some.
Peter?" Peter was so proud to be of
service that he said, will you have
some, Mrs. Brown" From then on he
was his friendly self, and soon went
back to his book. Nancy was glad she
Evening star., 1932-08-30
GOOD TASTE TO-DAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

NJ. s. T. asks: % What are the
proper amounts to tip for one week
at an American plan hotel with rate Of
S1l0 for two persons?" 90 What 10
the proper amount of tips for a one
week sea cruiser" 80 When and to
whom should tips be given?"
AnSwer-D Three dollars to the
waiter or waitress, 81 to the chamber
maid, so cents each elevator man, 10
cents every time a bell boy brings you
anything, 81 to the doorman, so cents
to porter on arriving and so cents or
leaving. If you have a sitting room
give chambermaid 50 or So and give
bell boys quarters-unless the DALI
l0-cent tips amount to about a dollar
q and - Each individual first-class
passenger on a first-class steamer gives
$3.50 to the room stewardess (ol
steward, $3.50 to the dining room
steward, $3.50 to the deck steward. $2.5t
to the lounge steward. Your tip te
the head steward or to one of the chefi
depends on whether they have done
anything special for you. If not, you
do not tip them. If you are a bac
sailor and have been taking your meals
in your room, you give SIS at least to
the stewardeSs Tor steward). Or II
you have eaten your meals on deck
you give SIS to the deck steward anS
s1.25 to the bath stewardess (of
1919
Evening star., 1932-08-30
French Salads of Mackerel
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

This salad is hearty. delicate in flavor,
and attractive to serve. 1t is an un-
usual dish for luncheon or supper.
With it can be served crisp potato
chips, cucumber or tomatoes. hot bis
cults and butter. or bread and butter,
or bread and butter slices.
Mackerel baked In the oven until the
under side Is cooked, and then broiled
under the gas flame. is delicious, and a
little different if while it is baked. 1t
is basted with milk, little of which Is
In the pan. Season with salt and pep
per and lust a dash Of celery salt.
Sprinkle lightly with paprika. and add
a few tiny bits of butter. AS mackerel
is a rather rich fish. use but little but
ter. Serve piping hot, garnished with
parsley or water creSs and lemon seq
ments.
Leftover fish can be warmed UP in
milk and butter and make a second
day dish of excellence. 1t can be es-
calloped with crumbs. with macaroni,
or with rice. When faxed and warmed
in milk. an attractive appearance is
given by piling the fish in the center
of a platter. and making roses OF
mashed potato to edge the platter.
Brush the top of each rose with white
of egg and brown delicately under the
flame or in the oven. Or wall OF
mashed potato can be put around the
fish and outside this a rim of hot
string beans.
A chartreuse of faxed boiled fish Cor
leftover pieces is another good way
to serve fish. Line round mold. or
a bowl with cooked and seasoned rice
mixed with one or two beaten eggs.
when the rice is cold. There should
be only enough egg to bind the rice
together. Fill the center with faxed
fish mixed with little cream sauce to
the consistency of croquette mixture.
Season well. Cover the top with a
layer of the rice and egg, seasoned. Put
the bowl in a deep pan Of hot water,
and bake for 40 minutes. Unmold and
serve with tomato sauce around 1t and
chopped parsley sprinkled over 1t.
(Conyripht, 1897
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Berlin Relaxes Park Rules.

The Berlin, Germany, public may
walk on the grass in the city's parks
on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPK.

Me and pop was taking a wawk be-
noticed I had red paint all over one
hand and red spot on my nose, say
ing, Well for Peet sake where did you
get hold of that?
We passed fireplug that said Fresh
Paint on it, I said. ard pop said. You
mean passed it and you fingered low
ingly If it was plainly marked Fresh
Paint will you kindly tell me why you
rubbed your hand on it and evidently
your nose as we'll? he said.
Well G. WIZ. pop. that was Just the
reason, I said, and pop said, I'm strain
ing my dull wits to follow you but
I'm afraid you'll half to give me just
another pointer or before I can catch
up, and said, Well gosh, pop, how did
l know the sine was rite without try
ing?
I get your line of reasoning, but
there's flaw in it, pop said. In other
werds, why should you try, are you a
member of the fire department? he said:
No, sir. said, and pop said, Well
then it wasn't any of your bizZness,
was it? and I said. Sure it was, the
sine was meant for people like me
waWking passed, wasn't 1t?
Lissen here, my boy, If there had
been no sine there at all you would of
been satisfied to let the thing alone,
am I rite? pop said.
Yes sir, I said, and he said, Good,
we'll then If there wasa sine on 1t
warning you of fresh paint wasn't that
all the more reason for you to leave 1t
alone?
No sir, G, I said, and pop said. Just
why not, If you don't mind? and said.
Because gosh. pop. for all I knew the
sine mite of been wrong, mightn't it?
No doubt. pop said. We're going to
tern around and go home now, and If
you don't get every speck OF paint on
you I'll do the laying on OF hands ana
YOU can ask the questions, he said.
Me geeting it off all rite, taking about
20 times longer than what it did to get
IL on
Evening star., 1932-08-30

they will wait until some one steps on
them. That is not an insult, but serv-
ice. They are pressed into the soft
earth, where they can send down a
root.
If you find jewel weed beside
stream, dip the leaves into the water
They look like FURNISHED silver, and
when you take them from their bath,
not drop clings to them.
"She brooks not condescension from
mortal hand, you know;
For touch her eer so gently impa-
tiently she'll throw
Her tiny little jewels, concealed In pock-
cts small,
OF her dainty. graceful garment, and
DER the ground they fall"
Ray Laurance.
tCopyright, 1920
Evening star., 1932-08-30
N A T u r E. S
C. III IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
JEWEL WEED.
Impatiens bif1ora.

Impat1enS Din0ra.
r ERE is a touch-me-not in the
flower family. Her jewels are
| pale and red gold spotted With
i L reddish brown and of strange
design. Ladies earrings have
been fashioned after them. and the buds
leok just like old-fashioned ear bobs.
Rarely will you find a more interest
ing weed Her family has travelled
much, and you will see them gayly nod
ding and smiling from Nova Scotia to
Oregon, south to Missouri and Florida.
Beside stream, a pond or damp dltcn.
the gay little flower beckons TO
paSsers-by.
The ruby-throated humming bird
leaves his home in the tropics, for he
remembers her horns of plenty. and,
too, nectar is served by this liberal
hostess from July until September. The
flowers do not all bloom at once. On
the same plant may be found flower,
bud and seed pod.
There are nectar robbers that come
to call at the fount of the jewel weed,
and unless the blossom is very roomy,
the large humble bee sticks her head
in the curved spur and deliberately cuts
open the nectar sac. Sometimes she
goes into several very large flowers and
drinks her fill. OF course, her furry
back gets we'll powdered with the
creamy pollen. She has been seen to
stagger from the flower. go to nearby
leaf and cling to it while she removes
the pollen clinging to her coat. The
least extra weight is most objectionable
to flyer who wishes to make speed and
a safe landing Having removed the
excessive baggage, she sails away free.
1t is the little humble bee whose serv-
ices are most appreciated. She goes
into the cup, drinks the nectar, and
gets her coat covered with pollen. She
is too busy to scrape off the creamy
dust until it gets too much for her
to carry. Then she gets busy and
scrapes every bit off and packs it on her
leg baskets.
The pods are little, straight, elon-
gated brown containers when ripe. 1t
is at this time they are touch-me-nots.
And yet that is just what she wants
you TO do. The least jar will split the
case into five ribbons, which tear loose
at the base and fly up like spirals. The
five arms cling about the opened seed
box When the gun was fired. fat,
wrinkled seed children were shot several
feet away from their mother. Here
Evening star., 1932-08-30

man who has been on the job for
something like 80 years. The second
best is a physician who has had
lot of experience as a general prac-
titioner. The third best is the travel
ing salesman.
After that come the politician, the
lawyer, your bank cashier, the waiter
at restaurant and almost any 4 or
year old child.
There's reason for the efficiency of
every one of these.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-30

suite and a few
pieces of maple
furniture. They are
mahogany"
AnSwer-It de-
pend entirely upon
the general char
acter Of your house.
In a living room
that is ld-fash-
ioned or just home
like and comfort
able. the rockers
would be suitable.
If the mahogany
is too red in color
to 60 with the
maple, you can
stain it slightly
with brown and
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Everyday Psychology
By, DR.. JESSE W. sPROwLs.
Who Reads People Best?

1t is generally supposed that pro-
fessional psychologists are the ones who
know best how to judge the personality
makeup of others. I have known
more than one person to take on a
false coloring the moment he found
he was talking to a psychologist.
AS a rule you need not be afraid
of the psychologists. They are gen.
orally more interested in abstract
theories than in concrete examples Of
personality.
Reading personality is just like any
other business. The tricks of the trade
are learned from experience If you
want to know who knows these tricks
or arts, go to the man whose business
it is to get along with personalities.
My first guess would be a police
Evening star., 1932-08-30
My Neighbor Says:

Worn silk stockings may be
braided into attractive rugs and
table mats. Cut off tops and
feet. then, beginning at top. cut
around and around. When you
have finished you will have just
one long strip.
To cream light-colored shoes,
go over them every week with
small, stiff brush that has been
dipped in gasoline, Keep away
from fire. Set shoes in the air
and sunlight until the odor of
gasoline leaves them.
Fishes are easily scaled by Dip
ping them in and out of boiling
water.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-30

had not scolded and shamed him in
front of Mrs. Brown and Of Joan.
Scolding children before grown-ups
makes them self-conscious and stub
born or shy. often bad manners are
the result of shyness Given something
to do and caused to forget self makes
a child friendly and well hammered"
Evening star., 1932-08-30


Of doing it over the fire 1t is boiled in
water. 1t should simmer gently SO
that the flesh is kept solid. Before
putting the mackerel in the boiling
salted water add one Glove, fragment
of bay leaf and slice Of onion. When
the fish is tender, remove from the
water and skin it. Some prefer to skin
it while hot, and others allow it to get
cold first. Keep the fish whole. Do
not remove the back bone
After the mackerel is thoroughly
chilled and is to be served. make a bed
of crisp, well washed lettuce, and lay
the fish on it. Serve in strips on the
leaves, and with mayonnaise. 1t can
be garnished with slices of lemon. thin
slices of radishes. parsley, or hard
boiled egg put in the lettuce and down
the center Of the fish Use small mack
eral for this salad Two of about one
pound each will make several servings.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

when thoroughly dry, rub. and rub it
over and over again with wax. Of sur
face is too perfect to touch, then just
keep on waxing every now and them
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Rocking Chairs and Tips.

7 B. A. writes: please tell me
If lovely old antique rockers
are used in living rooms now
Is with good taste. hardly ever
see them any more. I have
small and a large one that match in
eriod, and want to know if it would
e in good taste to use them along
Evening star., 1932-08-30

| A METHOD of serving mackerel
~ which is little known in this
"A country may prove of interest
4 "A to homemakers. 1t is one
familiar to travellers in Europe.
as 1t is a French dish. 1t is one of
their delicious salads. The fish is split
and prepared for broiik1g, but instead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
|QUAKES ARE TRACKED
DOWN IN SUBMARINE.
HolIander Believes One OF Three
Main Earth 'Cracks'
Cuts Mexico

Washington, Jan. l3.-{R1-Track.
Ing down earthquakes In q submarine
la scientist has decided they originate
in giant submerged cracks" thou
sands Of miles long, where the eagths
crust is buckling inward.
DR.. F. "A. vening Meinesz Of Hol-
land maintains earthquakes and the
UNFOLDING OF mountain ranges are
only puny symptoms Of far more
powerful forces deep in the earth that
have split open these cracks" He
gave his views Tuesday night before
the annual meeting of the Washing
ton Academy Of Sciences.
DR.. Meinesz has travelled $4,000
miles under the seven. seas in sub
marines, locating with delicate instru.
ments, that measure changes in the
force Of gravity, the places where
the earth is buckling.
One crack" winds through the
East Indies, he said, and Is 5000 miles
long. Another runs near the Pacific
Islands OF Guam and zap. A third
passes north Of Haiti and Porto Rico.
This winter, on board q U. s. navy
submarine, he and other scientists
intend to trace this third crack"
westward. They believe 1t may cross
through Mexico, perhaps connecting
with another already located Oft the
California coast.
The inward buckling Of the earths
crust may result from the cooling
and shrinking Of the earth,s interior,
causing the Skin" to wrinkle like that
Of shriveled apple, he said, or it
may be caused by gradual drifting
Of the continents across the surface
Of the globe with resulting changes
in pressure at differtn points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
State Sheriffs Will
Expand Organization

Minot, N. D., Jan. 13.-(AP)-North
Dakota sheriffs will reorganize their
association, expanding 1t to include
all peace enforcement officers In the
state, 1t was decided Tuesday at the
closing session Of the special two-day
convention here.
Believing more efficient law en-
forcement will result from expansion
of the membership to include police
chiefs, constables, justices Of the
peace and others, the sheriffs ordered
reorganization OF their group through
rewriting Of their bylaws. These
are expected to be adopted at the
next regular meeting.
The sheriffs also voted to sponsor
a state publication, devoted to the
interests Of peace officers. Its first
issue is expected to appear within q
few months. Warden G. G. Turner,
of the state penitentiary, president Of
the 6heriffs Association, and p. C.
Balkan, Hillsboro, Trail county sher-
If, secretary of the group. are to let
contracts soon for the magazine.
Round table discussions featured
the two-day meeting, the first half
Of which was given to closed ses-
sion on individual problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13

CARNEY committee chosen b. Norman
Glarum, McClusly, choregus, q made
I'M Of John Howard, Grand Forks:
Mildred Soulin, Aneta, ana Leon SET
elmer Broen, Grand Forks, sopho-
more choregus, appointed Tor1in
Grottee, Northwood; Robert Ryan,
Marions Abbott, Mary Margaret
French. Mae Sundeen, Grand Turks.
as q general committee. Attendance
viii be checked by Wendell Peter1en,
Hudson. Wis, Kenneth Kjos, New
Rockford, and Donald Peterson, aar-
yey. Edith Countryman, Grafton,
heads the publicity committee ae1a1t-
ed BY Barbara Trepanier and 0lenna
Hagness, Grand Forks.
Appointments to the junior COM
mittee announced by Leon Jorgensou.
Grand Forks, choregus, include Merle
Janice Schroeder, New England; Luz
ellie Coghlan, Bismarck, Camilla
McLaren and Elwyn Harris, Grand
Forks, on the music committee, and
Betty Breakey, Devils Lake, and
Harold Weller, Grand Forks, atten-
dance.
working with Fred Sands, Grand
Forks, senior choregus. are Hursel
Kallestad, Mary Kent, Grand Forks:
Laura Christianson, Benson, MINI;
Harold Mulinex, Tolley: Bonnie
Mathison, Larimore, and Glenna
Everson, Grafton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
STUDENTS Prep ARE
FOR FOUNDERS DAY
Four Classes at State Univer.
sity Practice Singing For
Carney Contest

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 13.-tR]-
Preparations for Founders Day &C
tivties at the University Of North
Dakota got under way at the school
here Wednesday with four classes OF
the university participating in re-
hearsals for the annual Carney Song
contest to be held on Founders Day
FEB. ~.
Under the direction Of their respec-
tive choregi these rehearsals were
held during the noon hour. The
Carney Song contest has become ira
ditional at the university. It was
started in 1911 by E. G. Carney, now
Of Minneapolis, who graduated from
the university in 1904. He was inter-
ested in furthering school spirit
through the singing and writing Of
songs, and offered as q prize $50 to
b awarded to the class which, in the
opinion Of three selected Judges, sang
the best.
Committees have been named by
tho class choregi. The freshman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
Two Or Three-Year County Highway
Programs Recommended By M'Kinnon

cover the states share of the obliga.
tons contracted for Of this year:
revenues and without obligating fu.
ture revenues.
This emergency appropriation en-
abled US to advance the construction
Of our state and federal highway sys-
tenn at the present time just where II
would have been Jan. /, 1884. had we
not received emergency federal aid
funds"
Large Program Possible
Through use of emergency federal
aid funds this year in lieu OF state
funds, McKinnon continued, there was
made possible a considerably larger
program for 1882 than would ordin-
arily have been possible without the
emergency aid.
Unless additional revenues are pro-
vided, however" he said, at the end
of 1892, our financial condition will be
such that practically very little new
construction can be attempted or car
ried out during 1888"
During the last year, Mckinnon
said. there were surveyed by the de-
partment 734 miles at a total cost of
$34, 27l.25 or an average OF 1869 a
mile, with the usual standard for
North Dakota followed. The capitol
fire, he added, destroyed IA miles of
field notes Of which all but % miles
were re-surveyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
Must Correct Treaty,
Winnipeg Mayor Says

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. l3.-lFS
Mayor Ralph Webb of Winnipeg told
members Of the Grand Forks post of
the American Legion Tuesday night
that until the mistakes Of the treaty
of Versailles, that closed the World
war, are corrected, 1t is impossible to
end the world business depression.
The Canadian was the principal
speaker at the officer installation
meeting of the post, which was adj
dressed by Department Adjutant Jack
Williams and other prominent North
Dakota Legionnaires.
Mayor Webb said that disarmament,
settlement Of war debts. PREPARATIONS
and tariff adjustments were necessary
for the settlement OF world difficult
ties. but all were useless until the
boundary mistakes of the Versailles
treaty were corrected. The mayor
served in France with the Canadian
army during the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
AT THE MOVIES
CAPIT0r.

a.
A love story that Is colorful as well
IS sympathetic Is effectively told IN
Men In Her life." a Columbia fea-
ture which open at the Capito
theatre Thursday with Lois Morar
and Charles Bickford In the leading
roles. Robert Riskin has adapted Il
from the ,well-known novel by War
ner Fabian and he has done q neat
job-the language Is forceful ct al
times and the story told win hold
your interest.
Briefly, It Is the experiences Of one
Julia Cayanaugh, a beautiful society
girl, In her quest for romance. She
thinks life Il cheating her Of 1t. She
goes frantically cropping for something
something vague and Intangible.
She finds it, Or thinks she has, only
to discover that It's a sham. The su-
perficial qualities Of the men had fool
ed her into believing that she had
found the real thing. She discovers
that the man who was lacking in all
the social veneer commonly attributed
to gentlemen, was the one real gentle
man Of her life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
DEBATE system IN
STATE IS CHANGED
Division Plan For High Schools
Abandoned, Il Is Announce
ed at University

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 13.-tP)-
Abandonment Of the division system
in deciding the state high school de-
bate championship in the 23rd an
nual North Dakota Intercholasti,
Debating League was announced b,
A. H. Yoder, director Of the exten.
sion division at the University o.
North Dakota, when he handed on,
the pairings for the first Of a series
of debates which must be completed
by Feb. S.
Yoder, in charge of the debate con.
tests, said the division system ha.
been abandoned at least for this year
because of the very small number Of
teams entering from the western
part Of the state. Last year cham.
pions were named in each Of the -four
districts, and these met later tt
decide the state championship.
Schools which entered two teams
have been paired twice except In in
stances where dual debates are sched-
uled. The first team listed in each
nair has the right to choose either
side OF the question, Resolved: Tha,
the several states should enact legis-
lation providing for compulsory un-
employment Insurance." Yoder said
or to name the place where the de-
bate will be held. The teams as they
are paired:
Velva-Rugby, Rugby Willow City
Cando- Bisbee dual, Maddock-Leeds
dual, Observation-Disclosures, Walhal-
la-Drayton, Darlington Grand Forks
Clearinghouse City, Fargo-En-
derlin, Forman-Lecnard, Forman-
Lidgerwood, Hazelton-Steele, Hazel
ton-Bismarck, Mandan- Wash b u r n
dual, Valley jamestown.
Cando and Bisbee, Maddox and
Leeds, and Mandan and Washburr
will conduct exchange debates, one
team from each school going to tbs
other school with which it Is paired
Winners OF these debates will be
paired for the second series sched-
uled to be held about Feb. ~. The
third elimination will be conducted
March 81, the fourth April II, the