davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-05
City and County

County Agent H. O. Putnam, accom-
panied by E. T. Booth, Fargo, extern
sion agronomist of the N. D. Agr1-
cultural college, spent Thursday and
Friday giving alfalfa demonstrations
in various Burleigh county townships.
Thursday they were in Schrunk town.
ship and vicinity, and Friday they
planned to give their demonstration
In Still and Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-05

who is directing publicity for til
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-05
HIT SPECIAL ELECTION

Fargo, N. D., May 5.-(PHA
resolution condemning the pro-
posal for calling special session
of the legislature or for the hold
ing Of special election to enact
beer legislation was condemned in
resolution adopted Thursday by
18th district w. c. T. U. conven.
ton at Page, Mrs Kate Wilder.
district president, announced here
Friday. The resolution is address,
ed to Gov. William LANCER. It at
tacks the proposal on the grounds
that the expense IS unwarranted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-05
CHURCH MEN REELECTED

CHURCH MEN REELECTED
Parkers Prairie, Mimi, May 5.-(R
Rev. Oscar O. Gustafson was elect
ed to his 18th term as president of
the Red River Valley Conference of
the Augstana Lutheran synod at the
annual convention of the conference
here Thursday. Rev. Walfred Erick-
son OF Hallock was reelected vice pres
ident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-05

obviously, the absence Of In
creased purchasing power, as yet,
among the vast majority, is temper
ing enthusiasm regarding consump-
ton prospects in the immediate fu-
ture."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-05
WOULD DIVORCE MINISTER

"OOAO O1VV1SVG W1N1O E4lV
Springfield, Mo-, May 5.-(R-Mrs.
Gladys Inman has filed suit for di-
vorce against the Rev. Sharon G. In
man, IS, who deserted his family and
pulpit at Cave Spring Mo. recently
after confessing his love for Miss Ella
(Pat) Holdridge 20-year-old blonde.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Ma was starting to do the crossword
puzzle and pop said, BY the way. you
haven't got that woolen vest knitted
for me yet, have you?
Meening the one ma said she was
going to knit for him about 2 months
ago and hasn't started yet, and ma said
That reminds me, it was only this very
morning that said to myself, Now
really must buy that wool for Willyum's
vest the very next time I go downtown
they're exactly the very werds I told
myself.
And did you wait for an anser? pop
said. and ma said, Do you think you
want blue one or would you prefer
a brown one.
A blue one with brown spots mite
be a novelty. pop said. But I don't
think I'll haff to bother you after all,
that's why brawt up the subjeck.
What's why, how do you mean? ma
said, and pop said, was just reading
an add in the paper announcing sale
ors for dollers and so cents. think
I'll just stop in at Hookbinders and
pick one out, he said.
Why how perfeckly redickulous,
you'll do nothing of the kind. the
ideer, why should I let you spend
money for a woolen vest when I can
make one for you? ma said. And any
ways how perposterouS, nobody can
possibly sell a hand knitted vest for
3 dollers and so cents, how can they?
she said.
Well, they just seen to put an add
in the paper and then let things take
their course, pop said, and ma said,
Let me see the add, there must be
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Treatment of Home Furnishings
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

lacQuers, leather, paper, glass, pictl IS,
etc. In a single one Of these general
classiflcations, there are numerous fin
ishes, each with its own requirements.
Many Of these are familiar to home
makers, even the inexperienced, while
others are unfamiliar.
Metal lighting fixtures should never
be washed. Not SO much as a drop
of water should touch them, for it
mars the finish. They should be dust
ed and wiped off lightly with a soft
cloth. Accessories to fixtures may re-
quire washing, such as crystal pend
ants, and such portions of a fixture
as may be of glass. When the glass
forms an actual non-detachable part
of a fixture, care should be exercised
not to let so much as a drop of the
water or any liquid touch the metal.
Pendants are detachable and so are
strings Of crystal. These should be
washed In warm soapy water with a
little ammonia in it, rinsed in water
trifle hotter, as the glass will be
tempered in the warm washing solu-
tion, and dried thoroughly and also
rubbed to give the desired polish and
ghsten to the glass. Then the pend
ants are rehooked to the fixture. It
ID WIlClA ClyoLdl CIldllUclleIS CdlCIl tIle
light and break 1t into rainbow hues
that their real beauty appears.
Japanned trays and other articles
with this attractive finish should never
be washed in hot water. 1t causes
the japan surface to crack and even
scale of. Then the article loses its
good looks. Use lukewarm water and
white soap, since this is milder than
yellow. With the solution given, wash
the tray or whatever piece is being
cleaned. Do not immerse in the water.
but wash with cloth wet with it.
Wipe with clear rinsing water. Wipe
dry. Sprinkle with a little flour, and
let it remain on for 20 minutes or SO.
Then rub the article with a soft cloth
and finally with a piece of soft old
silk.
Avoid putting very hot dishes on
lacquered and japanned trays. The
marks left are very difficult to remove.
Sometimes they respond to rubbing with
a flannel wet with sweet oil. After a
Few minutes, wipe off the place quickly
with cloth wet with alcohol.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
|DorothyDix|
A Mothers
Duty
to Her
Daughter
Says Ghls
Should
Be Taught
Tact

IS Just % mus @ a make eq h % G to o make sn n nos to @
that Htts her The ytapins
sds ssfss s; ss ;:sss s:
%
fssas!
Ell yss L; @ ] s su
SE begin helping BY til. cradle to
as sas @ r s p s
they ye%s9 % the % & % that na hs5 h m
ss
ss snd to o ha the spotlight M her
Shop 5 mode mira
A MOTHER should teach homely daughter
If has these she her fingers the beautiful but dumb So
and that her being ysaoser @
young @s Nv @ always think Of when giving end
pleasing expression s''' "'"' OH AA''A''
mind makes realize the cu!yn
Po p an M ass p @ with aa for ana e M WSs % Tine
SS's' :S
dress, to play
~ games who good at sports who amiab1e and e who
%s's teaeh ai hs
5 sS $ s:s $Sss sz ::s s:5s s ;Hs
ana that d I
: * :? :ss IS $
financially something
doing
mothers daughters
tumely has managing
husband blessing
% ss ss s ss s f. s
all, but the kind of
e. 1 ss sas
ae the s . sss
mescty
from her daughters
MOTHERS Of
A'A keeping
mother
-dowell
Halt the disastrous
il mother
terribly
end 1t DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-03-29

help 1t. They are exposed to the de-
mands Of those wanting jobs as never
before. They are bounded in their Offices.
Their daily mail bulges with requests
for jobs. And try as they may. they
can't escape the fact that the response
bility for filling them is theirs-at least
in the eyes of the applicants.
In the light Of this, therefore, 1t is
not difficult to understand why, under
the surface, big Jim" Farley has
c3used the gentlemen Ion the hill' to
gnash their teeth of late. Farley, the
patronage boss, started out with new
theory in the matter Of giving Federal
| Jobs.
Big Jim's" idea, in effect, was that
deserving Democrats who wanted a
share in the spoils Of victory would be
certified by the party leaders of the
State after consultation with the county
leaders.
This meant that the Senators and
Representatives would be deprived of
their time-honored prcrogative of being
consulted before jobs were filled in their
States and districts. The singular thing
about Farley's idea was that the Sen
ate confirms major appointments made
by the President.
The distribution had hardly begun,
however, before things were changed.
A conference at the White House re-
suited in the word going out that Sena-
tors would be consulted in appointments
affecting their States.
Rumor has it that an incident oc-
CURED recently ION the hill' which, II
true, provides a good illustration of
what might continue to happen had the
Farley rule been adhered to,
President Roosevelt sent to the Sen
ate the name of a Californian for
Evening star., 1933-03-29
NANCY PACE
Jolly Meals Are Served
in Kitchens.
By FLORENCE LA 0ANKx.

Suppose, Nancy. that you had to
move into smaller quarters. And sup
pose that you had to take In some
relatives so that your dining room be-
came a different sort of room. And
suppose that you had to Use the
kitchen for a dining room. What
would you do?"
This question was put to Nancy by .
club member who had had to double
up with her relatives during the lean
days.
Nancy studied for few minutes.
"Well, I'd try to make the kitchen lust
Evening star., 1933-03-29

manages 10 excuse her own
emotion on the plea Of its
perfect reasonableness. It Is the
childs anger which always seems to
her so uncalled for.
All mothers expect that the small
child, faced with the refusal Of some
inanimate object to act as he expects
1t to act, will accept the situation philo-
sophically and discover foy himself in q
the go-cart can't be pushed past the
obstruction of the step. All mothers
are inclined to shout at the angry,
helpless child: Cant you see you have
to lift it up? Goodness, but you're
stupid"
The temper tantrums that result
from childs helplessness in the face
of such commonplace play situations
should be understood for what they are.
Why rail at the child? Almost any
child is apt to get discouraged in try
! ing to make objects do his bidding and,
quite like an adult, gets angry and
| throws things about This relieves the
tension Of his nerves, and, while the
| situation Is exactly as it was before,
he feels better and can go away and
leave the go-cart stuck at the bottom
| Of the stairs, or he turns to some other
toy which he can manipulate to his
satisfaction.
| 1t helps not at all to become scath-
| ingly sarcastic about the child's stu
pjdity, not Immediately to pull him out
OF his difficulties. 1t does help to show
him quietly why the cart can't be
pushed up the stairs and show him
how he himself can remedy the situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

was served III the kltcnen. Don't get
pastel colored tapes, but nice, sturdy
ones. If there is window over the
sink, I'd try to get my husband to
build a small shelf above the window.
Then Id have him make valance Of
wood in scallopS I'd paint this. And
on the shelf I'd put some pottery or
colorful glass
Perhaps you could enamel the
chairs bright color. Or you could
make chair seats of calico prints,
using the predominant color in the
tablecloth or the ball fringe. In any
case, I would not feel the least bit
sorry for myself. Kitchens are honey
places where folks feel they may be
their jolly selves"
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Eggplant With Cheese.

One eggplants, three tablespoons
butter, one and one-half cups minced
crumbs. one-half cup minced ham.
two tablespoons minced orion, salt,
pepper. one-half cup grated cheese.
Cut the eggplant in half lengthwise
and scoop out the center pulp. Cover
the shells with cold water. Chop pulp
fine. season with salt and pepper, and
cook with crumbs. ham and onion in
butter until well blended. Drain shells,
sprinkle insides with seasoning and fill
with mixture. Sprinkle cheese over top.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

appointment to the Shipping Board.
Senator McAdoo, 1t is said, had no
knowledge Of the selection, and was not
entirely pleased.
AT the moment it appears that SEN
ators will have Q say In the patronage
distribution. But what about the Rep
resentatives? Some Of those gentlemen
have very definite ideas on the subject,
Maybe the technique viii have TO
undergo further revision.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Brown Betty.
Three cupfuls bread, ; tablespoonfuls

Three cupfuls bread. 3 tablespoonfuls
butter. apples. 3 bananas. q cupful
sugar. y teaspoonful cinnamon Cut
bread into dice and saute with butter
until brown. Peel apples and bananas,
cut very thin. Dredge with sugar mixed
with cinnamon. Cover bottom Of bak-
ing dish with the bread, then add fruit
and remaining bread in alternate lay
ers, saving a few Of the crumbs to put
on top. Bake one-half hour, covered,
and the last IS minutes uncovered, In
a moderate oven, 375 degrees Fahren-
hait
Evening star., 1933-03-29

some mistake And she took the paper
and looked all through it. saying.
don't see it, don't see thing remotely
resembling it. in fact Hookbinder's has
no add at all in todays paper.
BY gollies it must of been one of
those adds in invisible ink, maybe it
will show up again in a minnit, ha ha
ha. pop said laughing, and ma said,
Willyum Potts now just for that I'm
going to make you wait a while for
that vest.
Being just what she has been doing
Evening star., 1933-03-29
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice, Farina with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs, Bacon.
Bran Mullins, Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Jellied Tongue, Potato Salad.
Crisp Rolls, Peach Shortcake.
Whipped Cream, Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Mushroom Soup.
Casserole of Lamb.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Broccoli, Butter Sauce, Coleslaw.
Baked Indian Pudding, Coffee.
BRAN MUFFINS.
Mix together (do not sift) one
cup bran, one cup sifted -four,
one-fourth cup sugar, one tea
spoon salt, four teaspoons baking
powder. Beat one egg well. add
one cup milk and one teaspoon
melted butter. Pour this mixture
into dry ingredients. Put into
muffin pan and bake in gas oven
at 375 degrees for 20 minutes.
Grease pan with lard and then
-four 1t. You can use one cup
graham or entire wheat -four in
stead of the bran and they are
very good.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-03-29

cost.
II think I would get unbleached
muslin, not too good a quality, be-
cause I would want to have light
coming through it. I'd make sash cur
tains or rather hangings that came
only to the sash. I'd trim the curtains
with ball fringe, not necessarily white.
1t might be red or green or yellow.
Then I would hunt for some Of
those bargains in peasant linen, table
cloths. They are colorful and have
gay stripes or plaids.
I'D buy some pottery candlesticks-
you can get them for very little.
Il think 1 would use candles when
company came even though the meal
Evening star., 1933-03-29

latlOn as TO Wnat
I e C h nique the
Democratic leaders
will employ in the
method Of distri-
button.
The average per-
son, unless he is
looking for a job,
might find it diff
cult to understand
Just why Senators
a n d Representa-
tives in such times
work themselves up
into a fret over
the proposition.
Simply, the an
swer is that these
gentlemen an t
Evening star., 1933-03-29

A HOMEMAKER has to be versed
~ In the particular kinds Of treat
"A ment the different articles in
4 4 her house require, or she may
ruin them instead of keeping
than In the best condition. Some
things need soap and hot water to
make them shine. Some should never
be 50 much as touched with hot water,
some not with cold, and soap may mar
Evening star., 1933-03-29

P. K-I you are guest for several
days in some ones home. watch your
hostess for the proper disposal Of your
napkin at the end of meal. If she
folds hers, you fold yours. Many fami-
lies use a napkin for several meals. OF
course, If you are guest for only one
meal, the napkin is not folded after it
Is used.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER,

WITH 10 many jobs to hand out and
w with such q great number Of
people hungrily eyeing the patronage
list, 1t has become a matter for specu-
Evening star., 1933-03-29

In Cuba and South America coffee Is
served with goats milk.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

STRINGS OF CRYSTALS FROM
CHANDELIERS ARE WASHED
WITHOUT SEPARATING THE
BEADS.
the beauty. Such things may look
q soft, dry cloth.
There can be no hard-and-fast rule
about cleaning things, since fittings
and furnishings Of home are so va
ried-woods Of many kinds, textiles in
assortment, silver. brasses, compositions,
Evening star., 1933-03-29
FASHION IN
80. AND The SEA
... ARE on REVIEW

The famous Palm Sunday and Easter
psrades on the Atlantic City Board
walk are almost ready to start.
Framed against the blue of the sea
.. spiced with the tang of ocean air
%. they're gay pictures you won't
want to miss. Come and be a part
of the gay throng, or view it at lux
urious ease from Chalfonte-H HaddOn
Halls Ocean Deck.
Why not come for the entire
Easter week? Enjoy a seashore ap.
petite and delicious food. Re.
lax in a comfortable, friendly room.
Play golf. Ride on the beach. In
the evenings - dance, play bridge,
or enjoy the amusements of the
Boardwalk. The thoughtful con-
sideration for your well-being that
you'll find here, the salt air and
sunshine will put a whole new zest
in life.
DAILY RATES
Per person q In . room, ,riih bafh)
In CHALFONTE $3.50 to $3.50
n HADDON HALL ....... $40 to 81
kssIs included European PIon also
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Your Baby and Mine
Helping Himself.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDIEn

w YHEN the child becomes an
M CRY, the mother becomes an
wv CRY, too. though she always
manages to excuse her own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
P. o. Christmas Rush
 Better Than 1882
Gains From to I5% This Year RecOrded-MaiI
 Volume This Year Increase 15%

today from figures released by Postmaster James T. Kelley.
 December IS to 23 receipts in the Waterbury post office were $26,333.61, an increase of $1,681 over the corresponding period in 1892, amounting to 6 per cent, 1t was announced this morning by Postmaster James T. Kelley. The 1882 Christmas rusf'' realized receipts of $24,651.76.
 The volume of mail this year, however, was 15 per cent greater than that of last Christmas. Ma chine cancellations this year show ed 999,597 letters passing through, as compared with only 863,25O a year ago. The smaller gain in receipts is explained by the wider use of second class postage on greeting cards.
 A per cent increase was also noted in the volume of parcel post. A total of 12,956 sacks passed through Nthe office this Christmas. as compared with 12,210 year ago.
 The 1888 money order business. from Nov. 21 to Dec. 21 was larger in the domestic business, which showed $4,258 as compared with the 1882 figEre of $3,416. The in- ternational business fell Noff, with $1,O69 as com pared with $1,127 in 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
OBITUARY

KING-Mrs Mary Ann (Hart- nett) King, wife of Terence King of 43 Rose street. died early today at St Mary's hospital after a brief illness. She was q native of Stam- ford, but had lived in this city for many years. She was devout parishioner of the church of the Sacred Heart and was active in church affairs. She was a member of the National Circle, Daughters of Isabella, and of the Royal Neighbors, Laurel Circle No. 4173. She was known and loved in the northeastern section of the city. . In addition to her husband, she Is survived by son, James; four daughters. Winifred, Marguerite, Mrs Madeline Crawford of this city and Mrs Florence Dufrane of Milford; a sister, Miss Hannah Hartnett; five brothers, Dr William Hartnett of Philadelphia; Richard. Patrick, Daniel and John of Mill ford: four grandchildren, and one great grandchild.
 The funeral will be held Tues day morning from the home to the church of the Sacred Heart. Time will be announced later. Burial will be in the family plot in St Johns cemetery, Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
TAMMANY WILL
 EVACUATE TO-DAY
(Continued from Page 1)


 The following day, Mayor John r. O'Brien's pension was fixed at s14,93S a year for life, although Boss John r. Curry of the Hall has In mind efforts to make him a judge again, at a higher salary.
 On December 8, the board Of estimate voted pension to 120, in- cluding not only the aforesaid Me- Quade, but Markets Commissioner Thomas r. Dwyer, who had once been busted by Acting Mayor Jos eph V. Mckee.
 Borough President Hesterberf. Of Brooklyn, a lame duck, resigned on December 12, retreating to a dugout furnished, at $10.840 0 yaer. in the board of water supply.
 Five days before Christmas, the board of aldermen voted a three- platoon system for the fire depart ment, at an annal additional cost of $11,000,000 Q year.
 On December 22, the board of estimate, in the holiday spirit, granted four 25-year franchises to Q group of omnibus companies.
 Meanwhile, from the police, fire, water, public works, sanitation and other departments, scores of gen. tlemen who were soon to be out in the political cold. leaped to tho security of pensions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
TIMBER WOLVES
 CAUSE DANGER

Albany, N. Y., Dec. 30-UP)- War to exterminat3ap has been de- clared upon timber wolves of the Adirondacks that have reappeared 250 miles from Broadway, to men, ace human life, after Q lapse of 50 years. The art of Wolf-trapping will be revived as the major wea- pon in the states campaign against marauders. Conservation Commissioner Lithgow Osborne, who ordered the drive, announced his intention to hire an expert wolf-trapper from the far west to tutor 75 native woodsmen.
 Osborne said the wolf pack, es- timated to number between 12 and 50, had attacked two men at Fort Covington, Franklin county. The pack also has preyed upon the states deer herds, he said.
 Adirondack counties will be ask ed as further measure to place 8 bounty upon wolves. Tie missioner explained that tlae de- partment Is prohibited from oh1eI ing bountieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
LAW AND LIQUOR
 NOTICES IN MAIL
Postmaster James Kelley Notified of Ruling on
 the Subject

Postmaster James Kelley has re- ceived a copy of the ruling of Karl A. Crowley, solicitor of the post office department at Washington on the status of liquor advertising go- ing through the malls. The de- cision states that any advertise ment offering liquor for sale Is pro- hibited from going through the mails into dry counties or states.
 The decision stands even though the words, This advertisement is not intended to offer - liquor for sale or delivery in any state where sale or use thereof is un- lawful"
 It was thought that advertise ments including the above quota- tion would be permissible for mail purposes, even though the ad would be disseminated through dry counties or states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
CEf YOUR AUTO
 MARKERS TO-DAY
Last Opportunity to Com ply With the State
 Motor Law M

The usual last-minute rush was in evidence this morning when scores stood fin line at the local of- flee of the motor vehicle depart ment seeking to obtain their 1884 markers. A number of machines have already been observed with their new plates. Tn view of the fact that autoists lost one day this year in obtaining their markers. Sunday being the 31st, the local police with the permission of the state motor vehicle officials are go- ing to be lenient this year in the enforcing of the law.
 There will be no interference on the part of the police concerning autoists returning home early Mon- day morning from New Years Eve parties. The Waterbury police will swing into action Tuesday morning and will ask drivers to leave their cars in their garages until they have obtained their new plates. Monday noon is officially the dead line, but as the office of the motor vehicle department will be closed it 10 expected that a full days grace will be allowed.
 Notwithstanding the repeated warnings sent out by motor ve- hicle ofiicials hundreds of local au- toists waited this year until the last minute and many of them will be unable to obtain their markers to-day.