davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Singers Guild Will
Give Church Program

The Singers Guild, under the d.
rcction of Miss Maude A. Tollefson,
assisted by Adolph Engelhardt violin
ist. will present a program at the
Mandan Presbyterian church Sunday
evening as part Of the regular Sun
day service.
Numbers to be given are Media
ton" from "Thais." Massetret: Eng
lehardt; Biblical Songs" Dvorak
Lorenzo Belk, Mrs. liver Acker end
Miss Grace Livdahl; "Alleluia,' Mo-
Fart, Mrs. G. A. Dahlen; THE Lord Is
Mindful" Mendelssohn. Dagny Aslak-
son; II Waited For the Lord" Men
delssohn, Vivian Coghlan and Edith
Guthrie: Ballad of Trees and the
Master" Deep River Myron H. An
derson; II Will Extoll Thee" Costa
Esther Jacobson; and 20 Divine
Redeemer.' Gounod, Miss Tollefsor
and Mr.. Engelhardt.
Misses Clara from and Vivian
Coghlan will play the accompani-
ments.
Emmett r. Beighley, Laurel, Mont.
arrived Friday for visit with his
mother. Mrs. r. T. Wood. 2l2H Main
Avenue.
Vern Lewis. Livingston, Mont. Wis
tied here Friday with his aunt. Mrs
James Trimble. 205, Second St., en-
route to Minneapolis.
X X X
Miss Lois Brightbill. 7191s Thayel
Avenue. left Friday for Minneapolis
to attend homecoming at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and visit with
friends.
N. O. Gard, Fargo. is spending
several days in Bismarck as the
guest of his brother-in-law and sis.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. 6. Plomasen, 50f
West Thayer avenue.
y X X
Mrs. v. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth ST., lief,
Friday for st. Paul. where she viii
spend the weekend with her daugh.
tiers. the Misses Marcelle and Eliza.
beth Ann LaRose.
X Y X
Dr. and Mrs. p. w. Friese, 72l
Eighth st.. left Bismarck Friday fol
Minneapolis where they will spend 9
few days with friends and attenc
homecoming at the University o,
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

mittee, will be representatives of the
American Association of University
Women.
There will be brief talks by liver
Acker, president of the Salvation
Army advisory board, and by Adju-
tant Herbert Smith, local Salvation
Army commander, and other officials
of the Salvation Army.
Mrs. liver Acker will give a group
of vocal numbers. with Mrs. Opie S.
Rindahl at the piano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Hitting Political Honers

Milwaukee - Who should come to
bat in the great political contest OF
1882 but AL Simmons, whose heavy
hitting helped the Philadelphia Amer
lean League team to win couple Of
world series AL, who recently was
purchased by the Chicago Americans.
is out trying to garner votes for the
Democratic candidate for sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREsS)
Predicts Cold Winter

Observation-Disclosures FOrecaSter W.
S. Brotzman, replying to amateur OBJ
servers and their signs of a cold
winter, says: The worms are digging
deeper because the ground is dry; the
squirrels are storing more nuts be-
cause there are more nuts to store;
the horses have heavier coats because
they have eaten better and the birds
flew south earlier because conditions
were favorable. He adds that it will
be cold winter though, basing his
prediction on the law of averages and
recalling the last three have been
mild
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

Betty Cow, former nurse of Charles
A. Lindbergh, Jr, and central fig
urc in the investigation which fol-
lowed the babys tragic kidnapping, is
shown here arriving unheralded In
New York from her home in Scot
land. Looking little like the conven-
tional nursemaid in her modish dress
of burnt orang: and fur jacket, she
was whisked away to the Morrow es-
tate III Englewood, N. j.. probably to
become nurse to the second Lind
bergh babylon Morrow Lindbergh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

Thayer Avenue. according to men,
bers of the vestry Of the parish.
The congregation will observe the
23rd Sunday after trinity. Church
school will be conducted at $50 a. m
and morning prayer at 1890 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Railroad Crossing Ahead!

Battle Creek, Mich: - Arthur
Trout and Morton Tolley, en-
ployes Of the Calhoun county
road commission. spent the entire
day putting up warning signs
along the highways. En- route
home, their truck was struck by
Michigan Central passenger train
and both were killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
RACKET KING. RELEASED

kGfAONE1 MAIV0 1ssSASAssHNAsD
st. Paul. Oct. 20.-(R)-A contempt
of court charge against Leon Gleck-
man. called by police local Racket
King" was dismissed In federal court
Saturday. A defense motion for dis
missal, based on grounds Of INSULT
Gent evidence, was granted by the
three presiding judges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
WIND WINS GAME

Lennox, S. D., Oct. 29.-(R)-A
bowling wind OF nearly gale proper
tons played a joke on the Lennox
high school football team Friday. It
blew punt from the l0-yard line
back over the goal line for an auto
matte safety that gave Canton the
two points needed for an 8-to-7 vic
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

st. Paul. Oct. 29-(P)-Dean Ray.
mond B. Nell Of Hamline university
was elected president Of the newly
organized Minnesota Association Of
College Registrars Friday. Thirty
one Minnesota colleges were repre-
sented at the organization meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

dent Of the Minnesota Bandmasters
association Saturday. He succeeds A.
D. Lekvold Of Bemidji, who automa-
tically becomes . director. +. W.
Thorson Of Crookston was elected Sec
ond vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
For Them Who, Like II

Beaumont. Tex.-If the taste Of
patrons in a Beaumont hotel din
ing room becomes more popular.
there may be hope for unemploy-
ment and Texas will have a new
industry. The hotel received
sample shipmen: of rattlesnake
steaks FROM a reptile farm In
Florida. Those went quickly and
patrons now are feasting on the
second shipment. Texas rep
utedly has an unlimited supply of
rattlesnakes. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
VETERAN KILLS SELF

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.-(Ho-Mi-
chael Blum. As, veteran of the World
war, took his own life in Fargo early
Saturday by slashing his throat with
a safety razor blade. Blum was crit
ically ill in Fargo hospital with
bronchial pneumonia and suffered
from weak heart as we'll as other
organic ailments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

CAUTION-PEACOC
Motorists travelling on road near
Arcadia, CAL, may see the following
sign: "Warning-Peacocks Crossing
Road" There Is peacock ranch
nearby on which the birds are raised
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

BANDMASTERS ELECT
st. Paul, Oct. 29.-tP)-William Alb
bolt Of Minneapolis was elected presi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Repudiate Pamphlet

1--WE take this means of pub
fishing to the world that the
Democratic organization Of Bur-
leigh County is in no way re-
sponsible for the pamphlet be-
ing circulated anonymously. en-
titled Destroy the Cox-Tam-
many Rule in Burleigh County.
Inasmuch as the Democratic Ma
tional. State and Legislative ticket
Is printed on the back Of the
pamphlet it might appear that
the attack is fathered by our or
ganization.
I'm the most emphatic man
ner we want to disassociate our
selves and our organization from
any part or responsibility. di-
rectly or indirectly, in the at
tack. We do not believe in that
style of political warfare"
P. E. BYRNE,
Chairman Democratic Central
Committee, Burleigh County.
CHRIS BERTSCH,
State Committeeman for Bur-
leigh County.
political Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

T. X. Calnan, Barnes county agent.
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, Connie, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Calnan, 623
Eighth st. They came here for the
state corn show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Four room modern
bungalow at 800 Seventh Street.
Come in, or phone Geo. M. Regis
ter as to particulars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Announce Program at
st. Georges Church

Regular Sunday services will be
conducted Sunday at st. Georges
Episcopal church at Third st. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
City-C0unty News

A. F.. Azar of the Azar Brothers
store has returned from business
trip to Chicago.
Arnold Forbes, Wahpeton, director
of the state American Legion and 40
and 8 band, is spending few days
with friends in Bismarck. Mr.. Forbes
is states attorney for Richland coun-
ty.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Composition Flowers Are Used
BY MARY MARSHALL.

TINE revival OF the tailored note in
women'S clothes should be, it
seems to us, a cause of real
l. qualification, and this Spring
there has been demand for
tailored cloth suits of the better sort
that gives assurance OF the continuance
Of the revival. For warmer weather
there will be tailored suits of silk or
linen or very lightweight woolen ma
terial that will appeal to many women
who realize how effective the tailored
ensemble may be.
Tailored suits have brought back an
interest in buttonhole bouquets, which
are worn conventionany on the left
lapel. You may II you like wear real
flowers, choosing always two flowers of
the same sort, rather than one or three.
You may wear two gardeniaS or two
carnations or two corn flowers or two
roses. The same rule holds If you wear
flowers of the usual artificial sort.
Apparently this rule does not hold
with the new artificial flowers Of the
harder sort that have recently come
into view. They are made of thin pieces
OF glass or similar colored composition
in imitation of carnations and other
flowers, one of which is arranged with
a number Of green leaves to be pinned
IN the place of honor on the coat lapel
We like these new boutonnieres not
only because they are new, but because
they keep their criSpnesS and bright
color indefinitely. They are just the
thing for the Summer traveller because
the weight of top coat will not crush
tnem and at the end of O dusty trip
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Watch His Diet.
TINE baby who won't go to sleep
until late in the evening is the
product of his environment.
i Babies have no special love for
late hours, or hilarity, or even
for annoying their parents. II they
Is definite reason for it.. The mother
gets nowhere so long as she agrees that
baby won't" and refuses to change the
routine, the feeding or whatever Is
causing the unhealthy habits.
Mrs. c. H. " has baby of 9 months
who is still being nursed. Weaning is
probably the definite change that needs
to be made to improve baby's sleeping
habits.
II take by baby to leading child
specialist, but he is always too busy to
answer my questions" her letter starts.
They probably are not important. but
they seem terribly so to me. My baby
had bad start, weighed only pounds,
and had to be fed with a medicine drop
per. Now at 9 months he weighs only
16 pounds. He takes two maps during
the day. Maps for one hour at pm.
and then won't sleep until 10 pm. When
he is nursed then he sleeps until 10 the
next morning. Even If leave the light
out, he would cry until took him up,
no matter how long I left him.
He Is quite constipated. So am I.
Is that reason? His schedule Is as
follows: 8 a.m.-Breast feeding 10
am.-Orange juice and large bowl of
cereal cooked in milk. 2 pm.-Two
ounces of prune juice. Scraped liver
and breast feeding. pm.-Two ounces
OF beef juice, or strained vegetable soup
with hard cooked egg yolk in it. Breast
feeding. 10 pm.-Bowl of cereal cooked
in milk. He is very good and seldom
cries. I would let him sleep outdoors,
but he perspires so that 1t gives him a
cold. Thank you for any advice you
can give me-"
12-pound gain in nine months is
excellent. You must not compare your
-pound-at-b baby with the normal
9-month-old child. The perspiring sug-
geSts ricketts,. Baby should have cod
liver oil.
Suppose you do this. Give baby one
milk feeding a day. Rearrange your
feeding hours so that the sleeping may
adjust itself more desirably. You may
have my leaflets, WEAVING the Breast
Fed Baby, Sweet Milk Formulas" and
Feeding from Two to Twelve Months"
for only a self-addressed, stamped en-
fcAOPC Will yOuI request lot Jnem Dy
name. Your constipation has nothing
to do with the baby's.
Rearrange his feeding in this man
ner: am.-Breast feeding Cod liver
oil. am.-Orange juice Cod liver
oil. 10am.-Bowl of cereal Breast
feeding. 2 p.m-Vegetables with egg
yolk, or vegetables with Scraped liver
Milk formula. pm.-Prune Juice
(for the constipation). pm.-Bowl
OF cereal. Breast feeding. 10 pm
Breast feeding.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
DLO AAVAA ~ OANAA1O ". Burgess

that he would be very careful not to
draw attention to himself
Honker gave low signal and at once
all those long necks which had been
held so rigidly erect were lowered and
the big birds began to swim about.
While some began preening their
feathers, others began looking for food
on the muddy bottom, and between
times all did great deal of gabbling.
what noisy crowd" thought
Jerry. Never have I heard such CAB
BILE, gable, gable. If they gable like
this all the time, I am glad they are not
neighbors of mine. 1t sounds to me
like a lot of talk that doesn't mean
anything 1t must be that they like
the sound of their own voices, for no
one appears to be paying any attention
to any one else. Some people are that
way. Her ecomes Honker swimming
this way. 1t may be all right some
times to be seen and not heard, but
there are other times when it seems to
me wiser still to be neither seen nor
heard, and this is one of them
Jerry. who had had only his nose
above water, drew a long breath, sank
below the surface and swan under
water to Paddys house. Where the
Black Shadows were blackeSt close to
this. he came up again, and there he
floated and watched and listened. He
was bashful. Yes. sir, for once in his
birds were too big and they gabbled too
much for him to feel at all at ease.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-30

parts of the United States, from Maine
to Florida and westward to Texas.
When you find one Of them you are
likely to find good sized family of
them close by.
1t is after the mating season that you
will find these tree children. They are
often discovered on the stems of bushes
and until you become acquainted with
them you are likely to pass them by,
mistaking them for lichens.
They are supposed to place their eggs
during the last of May or early June
The home sites of the future tadpoles
are in weedy ponds After Matching
the taddy grows rapidly and is later
seen clinging to tree limbs with sticky
diSk-ltke toes, darting a most efficient
tongue out at the insects that swarm
by. While resting, the hind legs are
brought together, forming two bands of
darker markings. The abdomen is
grayish-white and bright yellow stock
ings liven the ensemble. The young
gallants have loose, dark skin under the
throat. The skin of both male and
female is very rough, having many
warty points on the back. They have
black eyes with reddish colored iris OF
course, their tongue is like that of other
frogs, and is hinged to the front of the
lower jaw. Woe be tide the luckless
insect that is caught on the sticky sur
face Of the quick flashing tongue.
When breathing, they remind you Of
little painting pups. So rapidly do they
breath, they shake themselves all over
The nostrils are mere dots on either
side of the snout, and their ears are
small Sits a little below and just be-
hind the eyes.
1t is impossible to estimate the num-
Der of insects these creatures consume.
They are very useful to US and in no
instance have We found they are detri-
mental.
They are garbed in colors which
blend with the tree. This is why we
have missed the pleasure of their ac-
quaintance. The light has a great deal
to Go with the toad's complexion, and
you will find that the color varies from
dark gray to brilliant green.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Your Home and You
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

Cream cakes-that is, cakes with
cream fllling-are most tempting and
they aren't hard to make.
There are really two kinds OF cream
cake. One is filled with whipped
cream, favored and sweetened-or left
plain. The other is filled with a cooked
cream filling.
Chocolate cream cake made with
whipped cream is like this: Two lay
ers of good cake, put together with the
sweetened, chocolate favored whipped
cream. Put cup of whipping cream
in bowl. Add three tablespoonfuls of
cocoa. a cup of confectioner's sugar
and half teaspoonful of vanilla. Set
in the refrigerator for an hour-and
also chill the whip. Then beat until
thick and put between the cake layers,
with or without a half cup of coarsely
chopped walnut or pecan meats.
The other sort of cream cake is put
together with filling like the cream
inside chocolate eclair or a cream
puff.
To make this, heat a pint OF milk.
Mix four tablespoonfuls of flour, a
quarter cup of sugar, a quarter tea
spoonful of salt, and mix with 1t a
little cold milk that has been kept out
of the pint, then some of the hot milk.
Return to the double boiler and cook,
stirring constantly, until thickened.
Then cover and let cook for Is
minutes. Now beat well and pour over
the beaten yolks of two eggs, mixing
carefully and thoroughly. Let cook for
two minutes in double boiler, remove
from fire, flavor with half teaspoon
full Of vanilla, cool and spread on the
cake in question. Candied fruits,
chopped nuts or diced fresh fruit may
be mixed with this filling between
cake layers.
copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-30

Sew small rings at back Of heading
where pleats come. Run these on
curtain rod, having the wider strip
come between the two narrower ones.
Adjust the curtained rod on holders
and the dresser stand is completed
Buy shoe cases having four drawers
each for shoes and one drawer for
stockings and put under each side.
These cost little when made of extra
heavy cardboard and only slightly more
when the case itself is of wood The
latter will, of course, last longer,
although either style supplies the need
ed dresser drawers. BY putting a shoe
and hat box (also obtainable at Stores)
under the middle Of the dresser, the
equipment Is excellent.
The reason why the front portion
is made in three pieces is so that the
f1ounce can be separated easily, on its
rings, and opens just in front of these
cases of drawers. The cases are or
namental and look well when disclosed.
Hang a mirror over the dresser. The
frame can be covered like the dresser.
or have draperies extending from the
top just below the sides of the dresser.
If you can buy, Or better still, if you
have fallen heir to a quaint shaving
mirror with standard and drawers be-
meath, put it on the dresser and you
will have a beautiful mirrored dressing
table and one well equipped.
Silk, artificial silk or mercerized
sateen make good covering textiles
Yelled with sheer net or lace, the dress
ers are exquisitely dainty. Glazed
chintz is very attractive and cretonne
or linen can be used, as well as many
other styles of textiles.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

bands card and write Mrs" on 1t.
rather than to use your card and write
"Mr." on it. BY and by, when she
writes to thank you for the flowers. If
she invites you to her house, you could,
OF course, CO. If she does not. then
think no more about her. 1 mean this
literally. If she never sends you an
invitation, there may be many reasons
for her oversight, not intended as a
slight, but you can't make another ad-
vance toward her until she makes one
toward you.
Dear Mrs. Post-Some friends have
invited me to go on motor trip.
Should l pay any expenses and which?
". N"
Answer. Usually you pay for your
own meals and your own hotel accom-
modations. Your friends pay Tor theirs.
and, in addition, the cost of running
the car.
Dear Mrs. Post-What is meant by
(D leaving cards, and % making a
formal call?-T. L."
Answer. % When you leave you
Evening star., 1932-04-30

NADDY the Beaver and Mrs.
- Paddy appeared to have forgot
ten the tree that Paddy had
just cut down and was yet to be
cut up into logs. They were
heading for the dam at the lower end
OF the pond and swimming as if they
were in hurry. There being nothing
else to do, Jerry Muskrat followed.
They made their way around the end
Of the dam, down the Laughing Brook
and so into the lower pond, which was
older and bigger than the upper pond.
At once Jerry saw a dozen great birds
on the water in the middle of the pond,
their long necks stretched up as they
looked and listened watchfully. Not a
sound escaped one of them, although a
short time before as they had ap-
preached that pond they had been
gabbling noisily.
AS Paddy and Mrs. Paddy approached
Evening star., 1932-04-30
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
The Weakly News.


Weather: Days longer but not
enough.
SISSIETY PAGE.
Miss EMMY Star, who is genrelly a
exter steady smiler, hasent been Smil-
ing much lately, less on account Of
not being happy than on account of
waiting for a new front tooth to grow
in.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
Bad Judgment.
Outside the window the rain pores
down.
While safe and cosy I look through
the pane.
And do feel lucky and glad to be dry?
No, I wish I was out in the rain.
CONVERSATIONS BETWEEN
FAMOUS CHARACTERS.
Miss Kitty-Why are you late again?
Shorty JUDGE couldent find my
cap.
Miss Kitty-Well, it seems you finely
found it. Where was it?
Shorty Judge-In my back pockit.
Miss Kity-Remain a half hour after
school.
AVVERTTZENfENT
Lessons in ventrilloquizm, cents
apiece Results garanteed or elts it's
your own fault. See Lew Davis.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
To My Sorrow.
had a glass of water,
1t dident look like much.
But I spilled it on the table
And there wasent a spot it dident
touch.
LOST AND FOUND.
Matthew
Evening star., 1932-04-30
N attractive boudoir dresser ca

A N attractive boudoir dresser can
" be made from an old table one
"A may have. from an unpainted
4 L or unfinished table, or even
from an ordinary wooden pack
ing box. The kidney table is the most
graceful, with its roundabout sides
This is a favorite shape for dressers
bought ready to use from a furniture
store. The hollowed-out front center
permits one to get closer to the mirror
when sitting before it. The packing
box is the most work to transform,
but it is also the cheapest to make
that is, unless one has some old table
which is suitable.
Cover the top of the table or box
with wadding. The kind is immaterial,
but it must be smooth lest it show
irregularities through the outer cov-
ering.
Make the outer covering in six por-
tions-tOp, two side strips and three
front strips for flounces. Cut top por-
ton to fit top, allowing enough to cover
sides. Tack underneath top, so that
tions long enough to reach from top
to floor, allowing for one-half-inch
heading along top and a three-inch
hem at bottom. Pleat side portions
and tack to sides of top. Use tacks
with colored or covered heads, so that
they are inconspicuous. Bring sides
around ends to front for three inches
plain-that is, not pleated-and tack
In position.
Fasten small curtain-rod holders in
sides of front, one inch from ends.
Pleat the three front portions, so that
together they measure length Of top.