davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
MUST AWAIT MARCH 4

Evidently the nation must wait for inauguration day for any vis- ible, undeniable demonstration of how MT. Roosevelt will measure up to the test.
 For time it appeared he might assume effective guidance of de- moralized Democratic forces on Capitol Hill and pilot a legisla- tive program through the pres ent session. That prospect has largely disappeared.
 Some hints and suggestions have reached Washington, but as yet there is no sign of an effort to crack the whip of party control
 Even those Roosevelt followers in Congress who have failed to be regular apparently have heard no word of reprimand or entresty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

A new rubber bathing cap for women is made to initiate we'll groomed head of hair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
IN IRELAND

BELFAST, Jan. 28.-The recent election in the Irish Free State assures the Fianna Fail Party will remain in power with Ramon de Valera as President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
TAX FARLEY INcoNcLusIvE

The inconclusive New York tax conference presented only one of several instances where the Presi- dent-Elect either has declined to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

tContinued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

tcontinued on Page Twol
Evening star., 1933-05-31

The mother can open and close the
muscles of the pouch nursery at will
ana when she knows her children are
I'D enough, she let's them peep out
They are coaXed to crawl out and
climb on her back.
The next lesson is to teach them to
use their prehensile tails. She arches
her tail over her back and the young
sters wrap their wee tails around it.
placing their forefeet against her body
and hanging head down. They get the
surprise of their lives when she gives
her tail a sudden jerk and throws them
off Several such experiences and the
children soon learn how to hang on.
BY the time "she cracks the whip" on
them, they can be trusted to climb a
tree
Until they are fully grown, they seek
the protection of the pouch at night.
Then the mother closes its doors against
them and they cuddle close to her
warm body in the hollow tree or in the
nest in which they were born.
During the day they keep to them
selves and stroll forth at night to hunt.
Farmers are bitter against them after
q raid on the cornfleld. They also pay
visits to the poultry yard. True, they
cat mice, moles, birds eggs and such
things. but they will risk their lives
for their fill of juicy persimmons.
Members Of the younger generation
go up the trees and shake the over
ripe fruit down to the waiting ones be-
low. The climbers hang by their tails
and swing back and forth, stuffing
themselves with the delicious fruit. BY
morning, they can hold no more and
waddle home to sleep the banquet off.
Opcssums originated the game of de-
ception. When caught they feign
death, and they can be prodded with a
stick, rolled over and can hold them
Evening star., 1933-05-31
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

failed to replace the Presidents watch
with the imitation. BY hairs breadth,
the good watch had been saved!
The whisper had been too loud, and
had been heard by those who were
watching. 1t was time for them to
laugh at the magician's expense, but
he was quick to see the way out.
Jay says 1 have the wrong watch
he explained. rs that your watch, Mr..
President?"
Mr.. Coolidge lifted the watch from
the table, and looked at 1t carefully.
Then he nodded, as sign that it was
his own watch. From that point, the
trick was performed correctly-a watch
was smashed with the hammer. and the
pieces were wrapped in piece of paper.
The bundle vanished, and then loaf
of bread was given to Mrs. Coolidge.
When she cut the loaf in two, the
Presidents watch was found inside.
During one of my recent talks with
Mr.. Thurston, I asked him whether he
thought that the President had been
alarmed
No" he relied. "I don't think so. He
was too smart to suppose that I would
really break his watch-but only split
second kept me from doing so.''
(For Human Interest" section Of
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

With K @ or A x x he can slam
in spades for you. Your off suit will
enable you to discard the necessary
losers from his hand, and then ruff
once, which Is the most that will be
needed.
If over your four diamonds he bids
five in that suit you must bid five
spades; you cannot afford to cue in
clubs as then there would be no posi-
bility of signing off at five, as your
partner would wish to do If he had no
immediate control of both unbid suits.
Over your five spades your partner
would still be justified in bidding six
for you with
Sss. IT. x A9x les e. g. ( a.. Xxx
as your bidding has told him that you
have II (or possibly 12) cards in two
suits, and his own holdings guarantee
that you will obtain the lead not later
than the second trick. If his heart
holding were A ] 10 and his clubs were
K J he should bid six no trumps.
With the lead thus coming up to his
hand, this contract can hardly be in
danger At worst spade finesse or
drop will, if successful, give you your
slam, assuming that they have cashed
their ace of clubs in time.
Seven-Card Suits.
A seven-card suit opposite Sims no
trumper is in itself freak. You need
only ascertain the ace situation in order
to bid boldly. If that suit is headed
by ace-10 or king-ja jack and the hand
contains an ace and, in ALL two primary
tricks, you have all that should be
needed to slam provided the enemy do
not hold two aces. The relentless dis
carding will destroy any other protec-
ton they are likely to hold. With
Sp. AK Di. xxx
Hts. Cl. X
if the bidding went: One no trump
three diamonds, three no trumps, /
think you should take the bidding IN
minimums up to five diamonds and sign
off there in rubber. game. In tour
nament play the hand in three no
trilmps If over three diamonds your
partner bids four no trumps, showing
three aces, bid Immediately six dia-
monds. If your partner holds A @
in diamonds he could bid seven for you,
knowing that you had bid six, though
prepared to lose flnesse to the queen.
With the two other aces and a king In
his hand the squeeze will surely pro-
duce the grand slam even If 1t is not
a lay-down in top cards
(Copyright. l933)
Mr.. Sims will answer All lnaulres or
contract that are add"a55ed to this news
i,aper with Self-addressed slammed envelope
Evening star., 1933-05-31
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.
The Tailender.

THERE are few groups Of children
without their tailenders The
child who is at the foot of the
i class, against the wall at recess
time, counted out of schoo
parties, pushed aside whenever anything
| of Importance is under discussion, Is
the one that ought to be singled out
| for our affectionate service because life
has been unkind to him.
Was ever child born who chose to
be dull dirty, ragged, starved of food
affection and decent care? His trou-
bles were thrust upon him. He is the
| helpless victim of his heritage, his
| family and his home.
l have always felt badly when a
| teacher praised beautifully kept child
| for his cleanliness and general neatness,
| for his fine skin and shining hair, and
| then turned upon the fO-saken child in
| his soiled garments. stained skin and
dirty hands ard sent HIM to the last
seat, an outcaSt bywori. 1t is not
fair The clean, healthy, shining child
did not choose his condition, and no
more did the other one. He happened
to fall into unpleasant places while the
fortunate one landed in the best of
homes.
1t seems to me that the community
ought 10 feel responsible for the outcast
child and see that he was given a
chance to win approval. If he is dirty,
wash him. If he is hungry. feed him.
If he is dull. teach him. If he is crav-
ing affection and praise, give them in
full measure. There are tragedies in
childhood as we'll as in maturity and
society is responsible for the earlier
ones at least
The disciplinary case in school usually
Ia hot,1a ha cR0ro1Ipd ond nr@iy1
care He feels himself unfit. He tries
to make himself big enough to measure
up to the standards of class room and
player ound by telling tall stories, by
staggering about. bullying other chill
dren and the teachers, when he can.
Such conduct ought to be a signal for
help rather than for punishment. Be-
fore committing boy to penal insti-
tuition some effort ought to be made
to keep him out. If his home is poor
and it usually is, remove MIN and have
him cared for in a better one. Then
call in the physicians and specialists
and plan a training for his needs. If
he is normal minded and in fairly good
health he will respond well to such care.
1t is the nature of children to grow
and to love order and good manners
They would rather be trained to right
ways than to be cast out to grow as
they can.
/. In these days of poverty of school
funds we must have more and better
volunteer service. Here is where the
parents associations ard the members
of the local school boards can be of
great assistance. They can give their
attention to such children as need it
most. They can search out the failing
children, the bad ones. the sick ones,
oil aliEo i'm their
need, and take care of them. The good
ones have plenty of friends and can get
along very well The tailenders are
the ones that must be saved.
They must be saved for our own
cakes. Left to themselves they are
going to bring sorrow upon themselves
end on Us as well. Stop trying to
punish them and help them.
(Copyright, 1890
Evening star., 1933-05-31

selves rigid, with eyes set and mouth
open, for some time. Young dogs are
fooled by their stunt, and after one
sniff, let them alone. Old and ex-
perienced hunters catch one by the
neck and give it a shake The dead
cne opens its mouth a little wider and
growls then dies" again 1t is be-
lieved by many that the animal is TRULY
frightened, and is too stupid to know
what 1t is doing.
tCopyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-31
No Exceptions.

NO EXceptlons.
1t is suspected that radio waves affect
the powers Of drugs and chemicals.
1 purchased some capsules of quinine
To ward off possible chill,
Which I do in the Spring
AS general thing.
For I greatly dislike being i'll.
But the medicine failed to protect me
1t seemed to have lost all its power
I was fairly nonplussed
Till I learned it had Just
Been exposed to a radio hour.
1 took few aspirin tablets
To keep a bad headache away,
But the top of my head
Felt as heavy as lead
And continued to irk me all day.
Next morning I spoke to the druggist,
Who was honest enough to admit
That the tablets I bought
Had been probably brought
Into touch with radio skit.
Inanimate chemical objects
We think have no feelings at ALL
Evening star., 1933-05-31

first suit must be headed by ace-jack
or king queen; you need not, however,
worry about the rest of it if your hand
contains two primary tricks, With
Sp AJxx Di. KQxXx
Hts. Xxx CT. -
three spades may be bid over one no
trump The bidding will probably con-
ti;1ae, three no trumps, four diamonds.
Opening Bidder Makes Decision.
If the opening bidder now bids four
no trumps make your cue bid of five
clubs so that the hand can be signed
of in five of whichever of your two
suits your partner prefers. If he bids
four spades over four diamonds bid five
clubs and now your partnec must per-
ceive that the slam hinges on the
heart situation. With K J x in hearts,
he must sign off at five spades, since
the lead will be through his hand.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

No nerves they display
While remaining all day
In immaculate phials on q wall. "
Eut expose them to radio waveletS
And you'll find they react now and
then
To the currents that fly :
Underneath the wide sky
Very much as do women and men.
Could Spare Them.
There are a good many professors
working for the Government, but, from
the viewpoint of the schoolboy, not
nearly enough.
Copyright. 1880 8.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

creep through the hair on their moth
er's body until they reach the pouch.
Once inside, each baby seeks nclrish-
ment and there it clings with its sue
tion-like mouth until it is several weeks
old. BY the time it is eight weeks
old it has hair coat, its eyes have
developed and it is interested in mov-
ing about.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
How 1t Started
To Pluck Up Courage.
BY JEAN NEWTON.

PLUCK up your courage"-meanine
to have courage, take hearts q
familiar expression that has long been
part of popular speech, as well as a
popular phrase IN English literature
Particularly today, when all over the
and courage, the expression has con-
slant use
In its original form the phrase was
ito pluck up heart" and it dates from
the sixteenth century. It's source is
the "Lusty Juventus" of r. Viewer, it's
publication date 1850
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Railway Starts Air Service

The Great Western Railway has just
started an air service competing with
its trains. 1t extends from Cardiff,
Wales, to the English resorts of Tor
quay and Teignmouth The journey
takes As minutes by air and four hours
by train. If the experiment is a success
other air services will be inaugurated.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

hands; SO ascertain
that your partner
has good support
for one of your
suits before you as
sumo too much.
First obtain knowl-
edge of the ace
situation in the
usual manner; bid
your second suit
and then your void,
proceeding in the
same manner as
with two ive-card
suits. The first
requisite for a
forcing take-out
possession of an
aceAalways is nee
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Slam Tries on Freak Hands Over
One No Trump.

7 r your partner has bid one no trump
and your hand has some such
freakish distribution as $500 or
4 6-6-l-0, and also contains an ace
and in all two primary tricks. you
are entitled to hope for slam. How
ever. 90 not overlook the likelihood
that others at the table may hold freak
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Russia to Economic More

Soviet Russia is expected to further
reduce the number of its government
employees within short time Follow
ing government orders for an economy
campaign, it is reported, $4,000 state
employees have been discharged, repre-
senting all annual saving of nearly
$500. 900 0OO
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Mr. Sims Is universally acclaimed me
greatest hDing contract and auction,
player. He wds captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsen1er" team and has tUort "a
national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
system, Uhich includes the one-oUer-
one principle Uhtch the Sims group of
players wds the first to employ and
develop.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
N AMUSING event in the life of
Howard Thurston was part OF a
\ performance he gave at the
\ White House while Calvin Cool
;l~1 rY-or Dracilpf7t


The magic trick was to be smash
ing the Presidents watch and putting it
together again"
If watch really is smashed" even
q great magician could not restore it.
Before the performnce Mr.. Thurston
obtained an imitation of the watch
which President Coolidge was known to
carry.
The President lent his watch, and
the magician said, Now, let it be
plainly seen that I do not touch the
watch"
An assistant held forth a small black
bag and the watch was dropped into
it before being laid on table in front
of Mr.. Thurston.
Up went the hammer in the magi-
clans right hand. but before it was
brought down. some one caught his arm.
It was his assistant. and he Whispered,
you've got the wrong watch!"
Through slip, the assistant had
Evening star., 1933-05-31

makes our heads ache, gives us In.
digestion!
What are the facts? Science says
the answer lies in whether the cof-
fee you drink is fresh or stale.
Stale coffee develops rancid oil. Nearly
half a cup to a pound. And much stale
coffee may definitely cause distress.
But fresh coffee is safe, as well as deli
cious stimulant. If you are normal
healthy erown-up you can easily drink
as many as 5 cups day.
So, to insure freshness for all coffee
lovers, Chase & Sanborn instituted Dated
Coffee. The actual date of delivery printed
on every pound. And no can is allowed to
stay on your erocer's shelf more than
10 days.
Dated Coffee is the only way to be sure
of drinking absolutely fresh. delicious,
fu1l-aavored coffee. Take advantage of it.
Order Chase & Sanborn's tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
College Humor

The young man led for a heart,
The maid for diamond played,
The old man came in with club,
And the sextan used spade.
Brown jug.
Amt it aggravatin',
Don't 1t get your goat?
Sitting in the bathtub
Out of reach of soap.-Frivol.
Offcer-When I saw you round tha
curve. I said "Forty-five at least!"
Lady Driver-Oh, officer It's this
hat that makes me look so old.-The
Log.
Bore-Yes. I don't know how 1t is
but feel thoroughly wound up tonight
Hostess-How strange! And yet you
dent seem to go.-Brown Jug.
Judge Tin Traffic Court)-I'n let you
off with fine today, but another day
I'll send you to Jail.
Weather Mani see, your honor.
Fine today cooler tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
n A T i r E S
C. H IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

0possum.
Didelphis virginiana-
'Possum am a cunnin' thing:
He ambles in the dark;
Nothin tall disturb his min
But to hyah my bulldog bark.
opossum is our only marsupial
or pouch animal. The pocket
in which the babies are carried
i is really a nursery. When the
young are born, they are tiny,
cry immature, naked and blind. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

eral government could withdraw road
aliotments from states that 20 far
have not begun construction Of high
ways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Additional SOcicfu
Rainbow Installs New
Officers for Quarter

New officers Of the Order Of Rain
bow Girls were installed for four
month terms at . special meeting
held at the Masonic temple Wsdnes-
day evening. Past worthy advisors
! conducted the exercises.
Miss Frances Dunn was installed
g worthy matron. She has as her
worthy associate matron Miss Nina
Melville. Appointed 70 I'LL the un.
expired term Of Miss Eve Irwin who
has gone away to school, Miss Eleanor
Kjektrup will serve as treasurer.
The other elective and appointive
officers installed are: Charity, Beth
Wheeler; Hope, Gladys Riesem: Faith,
Phyllis Olson: Chaplain, Lucille Isa-
mtnger; Drill Leader, Marion La.
minger: Love, Peggy Jane SkeelS; Re-
ligion, Ellen Tillotson; Nature, Norma
Peterson; Immortality. Mary Louise
Nuessle; Fidelity, Louise Dietz: Pat
riotism, Emily Belk; Service. Trina
Fern Logan: Confidential Observer,
Jeanne Kraft: Outer Observer, Ruth
Baker: Musician, Donna Jean Davis;
Choir Leader, Ruth Christianson;
Choir, Vivian Coghlan. Bernice Timer,
Marion Peterson. Ruth Saxvik and
Louise Melville.
As worthy advisor. Miss Dunn sue
ceeds Peggy Bergeson, now q student
at Jamestown college. Other officers
were advanced q chair In the chapter.
Helen Targart was installing officer.
She was assisted by Julia WetmoEe
q chaplain. Mildred Dietz as mar
shall and Hollace Beall as musician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Expect Large House
For Kaufman Concert

There has been IA encouraging
ticket sale and large audience Is ex-
pectad TOR the benefit ooncert By Mr..
and Alrs. Louis Kaufman this evening
q Bismarck city auditorium. starting
at $50. Mr.. and llrs. Kaufman have
donated their soSvjoes and the entire
peocaeds viii 80 toward public school
music IN Bismarck.
Four groups are included in the pro-
gram, three for the violin and piano
and one for the piano. Mira. Kauf-
man will play - thu second group the
three movements Of Ludwig Won
Beethoven's Senate Pathetique, Op.
Is. The numbers for violin and piano
will be George Frederick Handel's
Sonata, D Major: the Max Bruch
Concerto q Major, Op. rs; and three
modern American compositions.
The American group includes Ala
bama, by Albert spalding: Motto Per-
petuo, by Cecil Burleigh and the
American Concerto, by Gusikoff-
Machan.
A complimentary program has been
furnished by several Bismarck firms.
DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Strauss, 223 First
st., have loaned their oteinway piano
for the recital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman have been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Leibole, Ill Avenue @. They ex-
pect to leave soon tor q concert tour
Of the west coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Public Works Board
May Halt All0tments

Warrington, Sept. 26.-(R,-Ihe
special hoard for public works Thurs
day adopted . resolution seeking Z
legal opinion - 70 whether the fed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
How One Woman
Lost 20 Lbs. Of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin - Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigoe-
A Shapely Figure

Thousands Of women are getting
fat and losing their appeal Just be-
cause they do not know what to do.
II you are fat how would you like
to lose It and at the same time gain
IN physical charm and acquire
clean, clear skin and eyes that spar
kle with buoyant health?
Why not do what Thousands OF
women have done to get rid Of pounds
Of unwanted fat2 Take one-half
teaspoon Of Kruschen Salts in a glass
OF hot or cold water every morning
before breakfast and keep 1t up for
80 days. You can hasten results by
taking an extra half teaspoonful at
bedtime. Then weigh yourself and see
how many pounds you have lost.
kruschcn Salts are a blend OF s
salts most helpful to body health.
Best Of all, bottle OF Kruschen Salts
that will last you for 1 weeks costs
but q trifle. Ask Tinney's Drug
Store. Cowan's Drug Store or any
druggist for bottle and start to lose
fat today.
It's the safe way to reduce but be
sure you get Kruschen-your health
comes first and. remember this. II
you are not joyfully satisfied With
results-money Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

Hahn suffered burns On both his bare
feet when he and his son entered the
burning garage to remove . car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
New and Old Quilts
Secured for Display

Presbyterian Ladies Aid Division
No. 2 will sponsor q quilt display in
the church parlors Friday, Sept. ~.
This will be the third exhibit spon-
sored by the group. Rare old quilts
and variety Of modern designs will
be included.
Lunch will be served in connection
with the display which will open at
2 p. m. and continue through the eve
ming. The public Is invited.
In charge Of the quilt exhibit are
Mrs. w. G. Worner, 706 Ninth st.:
Mrs. w. F. Harris, S2S Fifth st.; Mrs.
Nelson Sauvain, 610 Avenue G; Mrs.
Paul Wachter. 822 Fifth st.; Mrs.
Frank Barnes. 616 Ninth st.; and Mrs.
p. McPhee, 706 Fourth st.
Women appointed to serve refresh-
,nents are Mrs. Luther Van Hook,
523h Sixth ST.; Mrs. c. D. Dursema.
ia Raymond St.; Mrs. L. p. Wedge,
Seventh ST., South: and Mrs. N. b.
Fitch, 619 Second st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

Of 9ooh Avpoue \, Bismarck, are par.
ents Of = girl born at 81. Alsxius hos-
pital at s O'Clock Thursday morning.
Dominick Martin and Carolyn vii.
helmina ochafer, both Of Bismarck.
were granted > marriage license We'd
nssday by County Judoe I. q. Davies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
District 3 Rebekah
Lodges Meet Oct. 6

Rebekah lodges OF District No. 3
will hold q meeting ct the World War
Memorial building In Bismarck on the
afternoon and evening Of Friday, Oct.
s. Visiting state officers will be Mrs.
Emma Lou Harrison. Grand Forks,
president Of the Rebekah Assembly:
and A. j. Burke, Alexander. grand
master Of the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows.
Following the afternoon meeting
called for 2 o'clock. . banquet Will be
served at the Memorial building about
$50.
Mrs. Laura 4. Sanders, $40 Thayer
avenue, Is district president. Mrs. K
G. ArnesA, 223 Thayer Avenue West
heads the committee in charge. As
sisting her are Mrs. H. M. Berg, 5l4
Eleventh st.: Mrs. M. o. Agre, 8l2
Thayer avenue; and Mrs. A. w. Snow,
9ll Eighth st.