davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
AU0id All Fad Diets And Quacks
IF You Value Your Good Health

foods, including leafy vegetables,
fruits and milk, rather than the
heavier, high-calory foods. The
sample diets printed with these ar
ticles will serve to guide you in cor.
rect food selection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18

After threading the needle. tie 4
knot in the end Of the thread that
was last broken from the spool and
the thread viii not kirk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18

horse owners, managers, trainers, and
employees were indicted by the federal
grand jury Friday on charges that
they violated narcotic laws in "dop-
ing'' horses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18

One out Of every five persons In the
United States has an automobile; the
world figure Is one out Of every 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
PRECIPITATION REPORT

For Bismarck StatlOn:
Total this month to date ...... 0.26
Normal, this month to date 80. 1.04
Total, January LIST to date 80. 7.73
Normal, January LIST to date :. 1925
Accumulated deficiency to date 4.52
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
Weather Report
WARNER
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
unsettled tonight and Saturday;
vyADAnD warmer tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18

ACCUSED OF DOPING
Chicago, Aug. 18.-(P)-Ten race
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18

Here is the third Of a series
Of suggested weight reducing
diets prepared for this paper BY
Dr.. Wynne. Each diet provides
about 1900 calories daily. CAL
culate your calories as shown in
the first :rticle of this series,
and adjust the diet to your needs
by taking smaller or larger por-
tions Of the food indicated In
plain type. Do not change the
quantities Of the foods in bold
face type. These are the pro-
tective foods, and must Be taken
~ indicated.
Cosostes
l peach. Dsar sr bonana ---.-- 30
Poached egg on toast, small
dab Of butter ...--.--.-.---......- 150
2 small slices Of bacon we'll
OoAO .-.---...---.--.--.-..-. -
Coffee milk instead Of cream,
no sugar. ---.--..-...-.-.--.-. =
LUNCH
ot16eA te0nAo ssloA With lot-
t0oe (S4 tabIespoon French
dressing) $50
) Saltines ---.----.------------- 50
W esp voalua 10 crean win
ginssr sDap Tor other
eracker) -----.-.-.--..-.-----. 10
l slice roast lamb leaA -. $50
3 stalks asparagus -------- y
level teaspoon drawn butter -
~ Sliced esoogo On lsttoss
Il teaspeonful French dress-
ing) -....----.-.--...-...--..-...-- 70
; small stains Of celery ..--. 3
hss1i1g tabIsspsons berries
-oT sthse f11it In senso,
(vttA I tSD. ssS.r. III glass
D0k) ~
l ~lo00 NIX ---.-----.-....-.....-..1 $50
Don't t,y 70 redsscs to- fosk
A qx0vter Of . posead Q ds1 =
eRosa1k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18

A attractive metal recipe HlA.
- much q home on The wTiHnQ
dssk - In he kitchen ;. your
eAoice Il mo lovely COLON
lsetsee green OF ivory. lie coz.
vsnisnsly iudsxsd into com.
pAztmsnts bi9 enough b hold
all your iavorits recipes and
best Of all. owners Of Kay
Whit Kib receive mailin9s q
~xw recipes and clever ideas
for homemAking. without .
penny's ox6a cost
Mew 70 Ct Yees xay Whiss
Recipe flls
Juss md = KY Wkts. tss 4 mi hias
Ki~s Sssb cs~>saS LIZ Aasalsa csIi.
(s,Ais ~ at Inn ~ hsss siss
baeAsss 4 WAN kias C.sas3sAsl Ssat
~ IS 10 Asats - AstA HlAass sbadsy
eslss lsissA
Gnu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
MORE ] ] MEASURES lN+h0DUDEbIN IN 'sfhAfE 1!0DAi
Che Gives Governor Blank v et Authority to aB-
 tain Relief Funds
ist s aT7- ffG,3 tfsss Il
 tcontinued from Page One

- ! - . - . U ~ s7,5oo for flood control work at Hyder, to be used. in cooperation with t1e Federal Government, was enacted after a telegram had been Teceiveds nom Delegate Dimond saying s5s.Ooo has been recom- rpended by the, War Department, conditioned on local co-operation in the sum. of $7000. .t
 Money Bill Delayed
 At noon today the Senate had not reached the general appfopria- ti0rs measure over which the Fi- nance conihiittee has struggled for several days, II. was reported, that seYefa.l amendments, have been worked out by the committee, One of these is said to restore a DOT ton of the reduction made in salaries and wages by, the House. In that body a straight IS per cent slash. was made. The reported Committee amendment would sss'u make it. eight and; one third per cent sfs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
ISSUES LAKE ADVANCE
 SHOCK MARKET
Traders Await for Import ant Speech Tonight
 by Roosevelt


 NEW, YORK, May 4.-Traders Indicated Considerable ind ecision early today as various conjectures were broaci1ed concerning Presl- dent Roosevelt's speech tonight. Introduction of railroad leaisla- ton touched off latent enthus D sn that, pushed carriers up in a last hour rally on the Stock Market. Some, utilities, metals, tcbaccos. were a trifle hesitant.
 .s Carriers Advance Leading rail carriers gaining one to three or more points included Santa sFe, Chegapeake and Ohio, Union Pacific, Pennsylvania and Southern Pacific. n
 American Teleph one jumped about two points near the close of the session. M
 United States Steel, Standard oil of New Jersey, Allied Chemical. Case, American Can, Nash and Chrysler went up several points.
 ifs .-s < *, '.6+~ e
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, May A. Closing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

quotation of. Alaska Juneau mine lstock Today is 15A, American Can sS2As American Power and Light, 8, Anaeenda .13, Bethlehem Steel 26ss, Calumet 1and 1Iecla 5, Ar Motors B. International Harves- mour B 2, Fox Films 2A, General ter 34h. Kennecott 171a.. Packard Motors 3%, General American Tank 25, United States Steel 48ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
INDIA LACE TEA WILL
 BE GIVEN BY ELUTHERAN <
 LADIES NEXT TyfESDAY

To bensfit the Lutf1efaii ohurch's missionary Service, the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will be hostesses at an India Lace Tea, Tuesday, May 9 .s
 Tea will be served in the church parlors from 2 until o'clock. The public is cordially invited g-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
YESTERDAY
TODAY
By the U. S. weather Burear

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
MUSCLE SHOALS. MEASURE BElNe
 STUDIED, HOUSE.
Bill. Passed by Senate but q Differs from that of
 Lower Body

WASHINGTON, May 4.-House leaders busied d themselves today with a study of the Norris Tenne5- see Valley and Muscle Shoals de- yelopment bill approved by the Senate, before. deciding when 10 send # to a conference as the Sen ate measure differs in details from the, House Bill passed last week.
 The Senate approved the meas ure by a vote of S3 to 20,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
COLD HOARDERS. 10 BE PUNISHED BY GOVERNMENT
Cum mings and Woodin Are to Take Action
 Big Case Looming

WASHINGTON. May 4-Tke' Government intends to move swifC- ly and surely against hoarders Of large sums of gold
 Homer s. Cummings, Attorney General and William H Woodin, Secretary of Treasury, have. decid- ed to act first against the most fragrant violator shown in the Treaspry's records as soon. as the case is prepared .a a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
DIsGUS1ED WITH
 POLITICS, QUITS

NEW YORK, May 4. Former Mayor Mckee, disgusted with pol itics, is leaving it. He announced his resignation as a member of the Board of Aldermen and the resignation was accepted. Mckee will take the presidency of busi- ness organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

Bargain days" when domestic to- bacco products are sold at cut prices have been inaugarated by the Italian tobacco monopoly to stimulate sles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

The paromerlc pressure moderately Southwestern Canada falling in the Pacific States is lowest extreme Southeastern Alaska to Oregon and pressure moderately high with generally cloudy weather Western AL aska, with little change districts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

JACKSON. Mich, May. 4.--Paul Callaghan is about ready to quit managing baseball teams and take to golf. For 24 years he has been manager of the same semi -profes- sional baseball team here, and this year win be his twenty fifth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
SHOCKS CONT INulNG ,. IN
 WESTERN AREA
Trethorsl Are Felt Daily a, Anchorage Old
 timers Predict

FfaHfa s4a "a
 ANCHORAGE, Alaska. May A. Sharp earth tremors continue in this area daily but several hours apart, which oldtimers believe pre- sage possible eruption Of some volcano on the Alaska Peninsula west of Cook. Inlet. . era sl
 The oldtimers say similar dis turbances were prevalent before the Katmai blow-up several years ago. .A e,g.a
 egi. -----r-----er-> -
 South Africa is building its first government owned and operated steel plant, to be finished by 1884
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
Economy's Ally

Fear is an excellent aid to econ
omy, and often the only one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02

mission TO take Enslow and TO go
with them TO Quebec. We shall be
sailing next week. Enslow holds up
my heart. She is a treasure. Re-
ligious Terribly religious Yet
wise, gentle. sympathetic. Came OF
a good family. Seduced and driven
out of her home when she was six
teen. The boy married her and was
soon killed by Indians. Her two
children died in the plague. For
years n friendless creature, but al
ways a lady at heart. She looks
ten years younger since she came TO
me. What a change can be wrought
by love and good food and clothing
Every day / thank God for Mother
Enslow.
Harry Gage has renewed his at
tentions, but very mildly. The dlsci-
pline of the sword has improved
him. He has better manners and
deeper respect for Americans.
like him better. l suppose that he
will be making love to me again, but
| shall not listen"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
GOOD TASTE TODAY

Paris, or London, or New York-un-
less the innovation adds to ease or
to beauty.
A few last words of advice to the
debutaEte herself, on the ever vital
subject of popularity: A girl who
dances beautifully rarely lacks part
ners! There was a time when the
title belle" was awarded solely to
those who had most partners in a
ballroom. No other test counted.
Today young girl who cannot learn
to dance well-and who hasn't part
ner appeal-stays away from dances
and chooses some other field for her
pleasure, that of the bridge table,
or the golf course, for example. To
day it does not so much matter what
she does, so long as she can learn to
do something as we'll as, if not bet
ter than, anyone else.
TOday's word for skill is-suCcess.
If she is good for nothing but to
look in the glass, adjust the makeup
on her face and pat her hair, while
the storage spaces in her brain are
left empty or Uttered with trash. life
is going to be n pretty dreary affair.
In other words. decoration of the
outside of an Easter egg may COM
pensate for emptiness within, but it
is an unsatisfactory equipment for
human happiness. 1t is said that
once upon a time beauty was wor-
SHIPPED for itself alone, and it has
glorifiers of sorts, today. But to-
days moderns do not care for beauty
if it have neither heart, nor wit nor
sense to "go with it," any more than
they care for butter with no bread
on which to spread it.
c. 1898. by Emily Post.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
OUR
CHILDREN
g
By ANGELO PATRI
HEALTHY VARIETY
By ANGELO PATRI

| AM always pleading for the rou-
tined day. the routined way, for
children. The health habits, the
habits Of industry, of politeness, Of
good conduct are established by
routine. The same thing at the same
time; the same action in the same
situation; the same law for the
same action. Now ! am going to
speak about OVERRIDING the routine.
1t is possible to so routine a child
that he is tied hand and foot.
Change his schedule, change his
mode of living in the slightest de-
gree, and he is helpless. That is
the chief fault in establishing
rigid routine.
y child should go to bed at the
same time every evening. That is
fundamental principle of hygiene.
But that does not say that the same
person must help prepare for the
night. Different people should be
allowed to do this so that he will
not feel bereft if his mother
is not at hand to get him ready for
sleep.
Children ought to be washed
every morning. That again is a
fundamental of hygiene But that
does not say that the same piece
of soap, the same washrag, the same
temperature of the water, the same
person is TO be in the picture. A
little child who can wash his face
and hands in the brook or in the
wash basin is in better position
socially, hygienically than is the
helpless one who must have his own
home bathroom before he can wash
himself at all
Eating is another fundamental of
living. Children ought to have their
meals at the same hour daily. But
that does not exclude variety from
their menu. Color, taste, beauty,
variety must enter into the routine
of meals or there is no value to
them.
Change the place of eating. Have
a picnic. Eat on the porch or the
terrace. Put the meal into a little
basket and carry it to the place
where you can see the sea, or the
sunset, or the old oak tree. Put the
spirit of variety into the routined
duty and it loses it's hint of bond
age.
Habits are our best friends pro-
vided they can be used In variety.
Always the mind must control the
actions of the body or the material
bonds become too strong and we
become the victims of our own
goodness.
Teach a child to accept a healthy
variety In all he does and take a
large measure OF this teaching to
yourself lest you have to lie up in
dry dock one of these days to have
the barnacles scraped off you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02

pie of Cambridge gathered in the
great hall and parlor, talking of
the retreat as they waited for din
ner to be announced. Mrs Wash
ington took Collins arm and intro
duced him to the company as
Colonel Cabot" whereupon he re-
ceived many congratulations The
woman had a motherly pride in
the handsome boy.
"You will follow Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams into the dining room with
Nancy Woodbridge" said Lady
Washington.
Nancy Woodbridge Where is
she?"
Surrounded by officers, of course |!
The old bucksl We must charge
through them and rescue her."
Nancy, who had been chatting
merrily with some members of the
staff, grew serious at seeing the
young man. The color in her
cheeks deepened
1--WE meet-again," she said as
he took her hand. do you re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
BY THE BOOK

TEACHERS who write and preach
u as much as do ought to be the
last, perhaps. to warn readers and
listeners against the book, but my
experience forces me to caution
conscientious people against accept
Ing any word in child training as
the last and perfect one. There Is
no such thing.
Every child is an individual and
peculiar combination of forces.
When a doctor or a teacher, q
child specialist Of any sort, ex-
presses an opinion or gives a direc-
ton, he comes as near the matter
as his knowledge and experience
will allow. But there is always an
uncertain element in the situation.
That is the child himself. When
we have offered him our best it may
not be what he needs. We must
always allow for a margin of ad-
justment between the child and u.s.
Take the matter of diet. Milk
and eggs are fine foods for chill
dren. But how much milk? How
many eggs. In what form7 That
depends upon the child himself.
A mother called her child's physi-
clan because, in spite of everything
she could do, the little one refused
to touch an egg or anything that
contained an egg. well. don't Of
fer him an egg again. Well give
him something else and try how
that works." said the doctor. But
you said he ought to have an egg
for his lunch, Doctor" True
enough, but if he can't eat eggs we
can offer him something he can eat.
He can live and thrive if he never
eats an egg" That seemed to aston
ish the young mother. ! am certain
that after she has reared a family
she will know that what is one
childs meat is another's poison.
The same idea holds throughout.
One caild takes his afternoon nap
and another refuses to lie down, get
ting much less sleep. One child obeys
without protest and another fights
every direction.
The books are full of wisdom.
They offer helpful advice. They sug-
gest and they stimulate ideas in
child training, but they have a
limit Where they leave off, the
mothers intelligence and tirst-hand
knowledge of her child must begin.
That is why rearing a family re-
quires the greatest skill and intel
ligence. That is why a mothers
job demands our respect and ad-
miration as no other job ever does.
Her children rise up and call her
blessed" because she opened the
book of life for them and taught
them how to read it, each in his
own language.
Use the good books, listen to the
experts, consult your physician, but
always carry your own responsible
ity toward your own child.
@. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02

| commandments. My soul is ruined.
What will you think of me when
you read that | wish the whole
British army could be driven out
to sea and drowned. | end with a
great truth. II is this: | love you.
Look again at these words. You
will see that an angel stands be-
tween US. | hope and pray that he
may not lose his hold upon either
one. | send affectionate greetings
to dear Lady Washington and the
great General.
"Devotedly yours,
Pat"
When be had read the letter to
her, Lady Washington laughed say
ing, Poor child! | know how she
feels. am old and you are young.
| have seen lot of this world We
women know each other very well.
| am going TO look after you. Nan.
cy and her brother have enlisted
She for the hospital"
"My dear Lady Washington. |
am no weathercock. Nor am | an
April wind. Why should you or
Pat worry about me?'
you are a man, and men do
not know as much as we do.
have said enough. Go directly to
your room and get your rest"
For days the young man had
been on the new redoubt, working
in fevered haste and In constant
expectation of a charge. His regi-
ment had helped in placing the
fascines and in filling gabions.
They were under fire with aching
ears and smothered sick by the
smoke Of near cannon. Then the
ceaseless. hurried toll In Boston.
He went to bed and the people be-
low-stairs saw no more OF him un-
til Mrs. Washington's maid called
him an hour before dinner next
day.
You are expected at dinner, sir"
she said at the door. There will
be a large party, SIR"
The party was TO be an official
celebration Of the retreat OF the
British before the guns hauled
from Ticonderoga and placed on
Dorchester heights.
Below were the staff officers and
their wives, John and Mrs. Adams,
Nancy Woodbridge and her broth
er, and a number of the best peo-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
By EMILY POST
Author of Etiquette. the Blue Book Of
Social Usage" THE Personality
of a House." Etc.
THE COMING OUT" OF A
DEBUTANTE

In other days coming out party"
was not only of vital importance to
the debutante for whom il was CIV
en-, and to her own friends but of
interest TO society as a whole, which
went to the ball or to the coming
out tea and made its decision as to
the debutantes social qualifications.
TO put horse shows and dog shows,
country fairs and debuts in the same
category is perhaps destroying to
illusion, but ii is not at all far from
the truth.
4 dance, instead of q ball, would
include only the intimate friends of
the hostess, all the seasons debu-
tantes and younger dancing men.
This would mean that the daughter
is presented" only TO her mothers
best friends, TO whom she is obvi-
Ously well known, and 70 the girls
of her own age.
In other days the social success of
debutante depended to a great
degree upon the approval of dowager
hOstesses who invited her to their
dinners and to sit in their opera
boxes. If they did not approve they
left her more or less marooned. To-
day, this power of the dowagers does
not exist. The debutante who is
liked by other debutantes is invited
everywhere. Even the mothers of
the debutantes (let alone the de-
tached dowagers) have little or
nothing to say about the invitations
of the youngest generations
Normally, then, let US say that the
modern debutante is still brought
out occasionally at ball, more Oft
en- a dance. and most often at tea
either with dancing or without. Or
perhaps the debutGnte is not 'intro-
duced" at all. Perhaps she herself
gives a dance, to which she invites
none but her own personal friends,
both girls and boys. Or perhaps she
gives a theater party with supper
afterwards, or perhaps she gives a
dinner at little tables. There is no
limit to the type of entertainment
to be given and no eXactiOn as to
the number of invitations. Or let
us suppose that her mother wants
to Introduce her formally without
giving a party at all Nothing could
be simpler, or more conveniently
proper! She need merely have the
daughters name engraved beneath
her own on an ordinary visiting card,
and send this card in a small en-
velOpe, which fits it, to her entire
visiting list.
At all events, no matter what the
party may be, the debutante receives
with her mother, who stands near
est the door, and the debutante close
beside her. No one else stands in
line Her best friends who are
asked to receive" are merely ex-
pected to wear light-colored dresses
and no hats in the afternoon. At an
evening dance there is no way of
distinguishing those who receive"
from any Of the other guests. Cat
an ordinary tea those who pour" or
In any way aid the hostess, wear
hats. A debutante tea is the only
exception.) On the other hand, it is
best that all rules of convention be
qualified by those of local custom.
Meaning merely that under usual
circumstances it is better to do as
your neighbors do, than to attempt
conspicuous innovations because
they happen to be the fashion in
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

1775 Colin good
by to his Patience Pat and escapes from
OF Capt Amos Farnwo Colin presss washington and he
Pat tells Colin visit friends outside the American lines
nc
capture Colin Farnsworth with troop rides to the scu British
rival
and his Gage challenges
Colin ranks but Mrs Washington afeconatey
Washington
headquarters welcomed by Lady Washington Pat
Col Sim Bolts recruiting mission in the West
He Mrs Bowlby With
Cambridge He sent aid in the
and loyaists
city the family going with them TO Canada