davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

For North Da-
kota: Showers
probable tonight
and s a t ur d az;
cooler extreme
west portion to-
night and west,
portion Saturday.
For Montana:
Showers tonight
cooler east por-
ton; Satu r d a y
. partly clio u d y,
showers east, COOL
err extreme east
portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

There is no scientific difference be-
tween q pigeon and dove: the latter
term Is used usually in reference to
the smaller type Of this group Of
birds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

Report from Indianapolis that six
alligators have been caught In the
White river near there, though ZOOS
hadn't missed any. Maybe we'd bet
ter go slow about this repeal BUSH
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

II they really want q president In
Cuba who can command popular sup
port, why doesn't somebody nominate
Sloppy Joe?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
OUT OF STATE POINTS

OUT OF STATE POINTS
High. Low
est est Pct.
Amarillo, Tex, cldy 90. "a g. GO
Boise, Idaho, cldy 80. "a 48 60
Calgary, Alta, cldy 90. 66 As %
Chicago, ILL.,, cldy ..... 81 go 90
Denver, Colo, clear -. rs Sc 90
DeS Moines, Ia, rain ;. 60 56 90
Dodge City, Kan, clear ~ 60 90
Edmonton, Alta. cldy . rs 81 IL
Havre, Mont, cldy 49,. SO So ~
Helena, Mont, cldy -. u 48 .O6
Kamloops. b. c., rain 60 So 20
Kansas City, Mo-, cldy 81 So 90
Lander, Wyo., cldy -. Is So OF
Medicine Hat, A., cldy IS 81 60
Miles City, Mont, cldy 86 81 90
Modena, Utah, clear .. 80 So 60
No. Platte, Neb., rain 81 81 oil
Oklahoma City, O., cldy rs "a 90
Pr. Albert, Sask., pcldy 66 50 90
QuAppelle, Sas., pcldy 70 So 90
Roseburg, Ore, cldy !. GA 50 OF
st. Louis, Mo-, cldy ~. 70 g. so
Salt Lake City, u, cldy 50 So 90
8. s. Marie, Mich, clear IS As 90
Seattle, Wash, cldy .. So 81 10
Sheridan, Wyo., rain .. 86 So 90
Sioux City, Ia, cldy .. 81 Sc 90
Spokane, WASH. cldy 66 AZ 20
Swift Current, s., cldy 30 So 90
The Pas. Man., pcldy 60 so .M
Toledo. Ohio, cldy -. 81 So .06
Winnemucca, New, cir. "a 20 90
Winnipeg, Man., clear 66 SO 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Here Is Analysis Of Old VS.. New
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
lnsolvent Bank Laws Compared

matter e the dict suds che e h o % noqs' nen a the
The :. s
win s 4:
I'M ,Iss;
re-:
m % s.ss:ss'; usually
me the
"ss
:; ;'ss 'iss
hs,s an, Opportunity under bin:
ss
s':s. ss 'ss that ne
% ss;f s s : % .ss s: ..s: s =:
Are there figure. on ponts
:A:s ss ss: %;e .: s
the w, cost e: .., ;s n, n. a,,.
salary expense
How handling
The ;s.ss $50 % his employs
H.. ,,s employed under
ssss
% % and s s ss Fl: s the
:::s g ;;: ':;
%s. he, s:
requires they the state bank
How would this be done?
sar,sish county
How would this accounting made?
would before the
Se by the e court s to act na salary ~ u,
The depostors in the closed banks
How much time would this
% II: .: Il II; s ar $ s *:
AZ the receivers accounts were approved the bank examiner would
he had been DISCHARGED from their control During
middle Of this the bank examiner would have
liquidation payments
The receiver, would directed
the assets Of closed banks would be halted would
examiner could organize = force to begin It again
Of ref anda attorneys employed?
Yes Under the examiner would required
position This would
deptor in banks about 10000 and the sending
registered letters including labor stamps and return fees %
mated by business organizations at around 50 cents EACH
What would be contained in these letters?
Notices that the examiner taken
and information to the depostors rights in the
deciding
the affairs the permit the bank examiner
there any alternative to control by the depotors or by the bank
discretion, appoint separate
Are there handicaps in the law itself dposors forming
mttses and takin. over the affairs Of closed bank:
but they within 80 specify
the the Of banks are
condition difficult comply latter provision
since practically guarantee and lien quidated assets Of the
the norma. ws. Of the ban. examiner: such to
The normal function Of the bank examiner Is to check banks
quidate bank send collectors into the field
Would for the bank examiner employ additional
wh. kind q closed hands the state
holding
farms banks These must be sold
the proceeds distributed among the deposfos
rnNTTN TIE n done" he continued. "As soon As he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

For South Dakota: Cloudy, show
ers tonight and east portion Satur.
day: cooler west portion.
Minnesota: Showers probable to-
night and Saturday; slightly warmer
in extreme east portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

PRECIPITATION REPORT
Total this month to date ...... 0.09
Normal this month to date -. 0.72
Total, January 1st to date -. 8.97
Normal January LIST to date -. 1875
Accumulated deficiency to date 4.78
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Weather Report
EORECAST

For Bismarck. and vicinity: Show.
ers probable tonight and Saturday;
cooler Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

sections of it around the stick.
The result will be a soft, natural
curl. Pin the top part of her
hair back with a small unnotice-
able clip of some kind.
But don't put a wave in it.
Some Pointers
Now for parting the hair.
In general a center part Is
suited to regular features and
q side part to irregular.
Any part shortens the ap-
parent height of the head and
makes it look wider. There is
no rule as to whether the hair
should be parted on the left or
right side.
When hats or berets are worn
on one side it is the left side
that is usually exposed, so it
looks better to part the hair on
the right and show the smooth
left side of the head. But all
Of this Is really something that
has to be worked out to suit the
individual.
OF course, the most important
thing about your daughters
hair. or yours, for that matter,
Is to keer it healthy, which I
take for granted you are doing.
Wash 1t frequently this time
Of year and keep the scalp in a
clean and healthy condition.
This will keep the color and
texture Of the hair in excellent
condition.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

Noodles and macaroni, COM
mon articles Of food, can be
made to retain their appeal very
easily.
Only too often these articles
are utilized in one or two "set"
ways. This Is an only-too-easy
method in which to jade the
appetites Of those whom 1t is
well to please.
Following are several recipes
in which both macaroni and
noodles play prominent parts
and which may suggest other
uses to the observant or inter
ested.
Italian MacarOnl
/ pound macaroni
4 pounds rump roast of beef
can tomatoes
! Glove garlic.
/ teaspoon cinnamon
1a pound mushrooms
l teaspoon salt
1-3 teaspoon pepper
70 teaspoon nutmeg
II teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon allspice
3 or 4 chilli peppers
10 pound cream cheese
Cut nearly all fat from the
roast. Put small pieces of suet
into a roast pot and fry; add
garlic. Put roast into hot fat
and scar on both sides. Then
add other ingredients, except
macaroni, cheese and mush-
rooms. Simmer until meat is
tender, which will take about
five hours. Remove meat to an
other vessel where 1t can be kept
hot. Boil the macaroni in salted
water until tender, and then
drain. Crate cheese and place
in a baking dish one layer of
macaroni, then cheese, and so on
until all have been used. Cook
mushrooms, drain and add to
sauce left in meat pot, and cook
until mushrooms are heated
through. Then pour on top of
macaroni and cheese, and set in
oven a few minutes before serV-
ing.
MacarOni Salad
4.oz. elbow macaron1
2 hard cooked eggs
"a c. chopped nuts
tbsp. chopped sweet pickle
2 tbsp. chopped green pepper
u C. grated Geese
2 tbSp. chopped pimiento
l tbsp. minced onion
y tsp. salt.
MayonnaiSe
Cook macaroni in boiling.
salted water until tender. Drain.
Wash crisp green pepper and
chop, also add other chopped
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
"MhsS he" :"

Glove like die" said in the winter
the street where you have walked with him since
you both played "boats" in the scurrying water Of
the irrigating ditch, may something. But said
in the by the deep voice of the romantic
with silver sail of a ship and silver sail of a gull
printed upon the violet blue of a sky, and the
silver lace of tho fOamng around cooled white
soapweed down; and as beautifuI-whe it lasts
She says to the almost stranger who has crossed
her summer path and enchanted her fancy, "Oh
could forget you. 1t will be forever and
and a day!" This is in August, the last day.
Solemn eyes contemplate sadly the swinging blue
depths, and their four feet like fishes wavering there
In December in the where she lives letter
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Macaroni and Noodles
By The Merry Cook

ingredients, with sliced hard
cooked eggs to cooked macaroni,
season to taste, add grated
cheese and combine with just
enough mayonnaise to moisten.
Serve on lettuce leaf.
Noodle Chilli
lb. ground beef
large onion
y c. tomatoes
y tsp. chilli powder
&C. canned or freshly cooked
kidney beans
" tsp. sugar
u tsp. salt
2 c. cooked noodles
Brown the beef in a table
spoon Of hot fat In a heavy
skillet. Add the onion, chopped.
Add tomatoes, peeled and
chopped, If fresh ones are used.
Canned or cooked tomatoes
may also be usedD Add / cup
full water in which noodles were
boiled and seasonings. Cook
slowly until meat is tender,
then add beans and cooked
noodles and simmer for Is min
utes to blend flavor. Serves five
to six.
Noodles PalonaiSe
I pkg. wide noodles.
"a lb. butter.
1l2c. fresh bread crumbs,
without crust.
Cook noodles in boiling,
salted water for about IS min
utes or until tender. Drain
well. Melt butter in frying pan
and add bread crumbs, stirring
constantly so they will not
burn, until nicely Drowned.
Place drained noodles on large
hot platter. Pour over the
Drowned bread crumbs what
ever butter remains in the pan
and serve at once. Serves five
to six.
ScallOped Ham and Noodles
5 OF. egg noodles.
2 tbsp. butter.
2 tbsp. flour.
112 c. chicken broth or thin
cream.
y c. grated cheese.
l tsp. salt.
rs tsp. pepper.
i c. finely cut celery Cooked.
6 slices ham G4-inch thick).
Make a white sauce Of the
butter, flour, chicken broth, salt
and pepper. Boil egg noodles
in salted water until tender;
drain. Place ham, celery and
egg noodles in alternate layers
in buttered baking dish and
pour white sauce over this.
Cover top with grated cheese
and sprinkle with paprika.
Place in oven until cheese Is
melted.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

arrives. 1t says that he that fascinating person of
four short months ago, will be in town and sends
his LOVE. And she says, forgetting the litany
tirely, "Who is HE ?" And really think!
Perhaps letter to town-he has for
gotten, too.
How many mpassioned vows have been made by
the nmbused light of the wizard in summer;
under the harp strings of mountain climbing pines;
the hushed bosoms of lovely lakes while the loon
calls; the edge of the daisy field the farm;
above the lonely beaches of Newfoundland where
the rolls the polished dark green in and
out, and down, to the tune of fall
ing cascades that leap wildly into the sea; a ledge
in Jasper Park; and when they were made hearts
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Helpful Hints foF
II Housewives

Put Olives on Table First
Many hostesses are inclined
to look upon olives as a part
of the decorations-that IS, the
olives are placed on the table
at the time 1t is arranged for
the first course. This often
results in the olives lying in a
shallow dish, without brine, for
an hour or more before the
guests are seated and the olives
tasted. Such a practice is
great mistake inasmuch as the
olives naturally lose some Of
their soft piquancy by pro-
longed exposure to the air.
For this reason a deeper dish
in which brine to cover the
olives can be poured, as we'll as
bits of cracked ice added, is
advisable-thereby approximate
ing the condition in which they
are packed. Further, the
hostess should see to it that
the olives are the last thing to
be placed on the table, allow
ing only a few minutes before
the guests are summoned to
the meal.
Scissors in a kitchen are Of
inestimable value. If the Scis-
sors are at hand. a thousand
and one uses will suggest them
selves. A pair of good scissors
will be in frequent use and will.
therefore, make work easier.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Advice to LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Won't Let Him Tell Her He
Loves Her.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 have known a girl for
about a year. When school
started last season, I under
stood that she was going away,
and naturally I stopped calling.
About q month ago I saw her
and since then have been see
ing her three and four times
= q week.
I am crazy about this girl
and have told her so. She ad-
mitted she likes me, but every
time I tell her how much I
love her, she says I'll be telling
that to someone else soon.
She threatens to stop seeing
me If I continue to make love.
Now she let's me see her only
about once a week. If she
should stop me from seeing
her, life wouldn't be worth
living. She also admitted that
there was no one else. I
thought at first that that was
the reason she wouldn't let me
tell her I loved her. We are
both 10 years Of age. S.
At 19 a young man can
afford to have patience, and
it looks as if you'd have to
cultivate that virtue Of you
want to continue in this girls
good graces.
Just don't tell her you love
her, if she dosen't want to
hear it. Besides, my dear boy,
she known that already, as the
love Of one person for another
Is almost impossible to conceal.
Be attentive. even devoted, but
don't do the thing for persist
ing in which she threatens to
break with you.
Finds His Ideal Girl In This
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Some time ago I was very
much interested in the letter of
a girl who signed herself "Old-
Notwithstanding" She said
she wasn't interested in petting,
parking or hip flasks; neither
am I. Her stand is much to
be commended, and I think
more of our girls could profit
by her example. She is musical,
and in this age of push-button
music, that Is rare and attrac-
tive.
I have worked hard and
dreamed much. A short time
ago I finished a course in the
university and have a degree,
but no lob" as yet. 1 know
that in your column you never
introduce people or act as Q
go-between, so this is just writ
ten to tell you that in never
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

meeting Old-Maid-in-the-Making
I'm afraid I've missed my ideal
girl YOUNG BACHELOR.
So sorry you two can't meet,
but as you've Surmised, this col
umn advises but never intro
duces. I know plenty of girls Of
the type that signs herself "Old-
Notwithstanding" and if you
look hard enough, you can't miss
them.
You won't be able to pick
them up on street corners, nor
in speakeasies, nor in public
places where there is a free-for-
all atmosphere, but you will find
girls like that living at home.
And you will find them in com.
munity centers, where self-sup-
porting girls live. And they are
to be found in creditable girls
clubs where you will have no
difficulty in meeting them, II
you are properly vouched for by
friends or-in your case-your
university.
copyright 1888. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
An Important Letter

An Important Letter
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am contemplating mar
Rage within the next few
months, { d as I have --ot met
my fianceo D mother, due to the
fact that she lives in another
State, he has asked me to
write her a friendly letter. I
am Of the opinion that 1t Is
his mothers place to write to
me first, a sort Of a welcome"
letter, as he has told her about
me. Who is correct, Mrs.
reeckman?
II it is my place to write to
her, I would appreciate it #
you will enlighten me as to the
wording. M.
You are right in your point
Of view that it would be proper
and gracious for your fiance's
mother to write you a letter of
e-into-the-family. But if
this letter isn't forthcoming,
and since your fiance has sug-
geSted that you be the first to
write, I wouldn't hesitate about
this as to its correctness or
incorrectneSS. Don't stand on
ceremony about such a circum-
stance, for the important thing
as to establish the friendly re-
1ationShip.
In your letter tell your moth
er-in-law how happy you are
about your engagement, how
devoted you are to her son,
how proud you are to become a
member Of their family and
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Correct Manners
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

how much you are anticipating
knowing her and the rest Of
your fiance's family. She will,
naturally, be interested in your
life, and in your plans for your
new home and your new life.
Don't, of course, have your
letter formal. make it chatty
and friendly and informal.
Formal Wedding Invitation
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. What is the courtesy re-
quired when invited to a very
formal church wedding when
you cannot attend and when
you are not acquainted with the
bride or her parents, but are
good friend of long standing of
the groom's parents? Is a re-
ply expected?
2. Is a gift expected?
READER.
!. A wedding invitation to
the church only does not re-
quire an answer. OF course, if
the invitation is to the recep-
ton or to the wedding break
fast or luncheon or supper, it
must be answered in the formal,
third person manner. The diff
ference is that in one case the
hosts do not necessarily have to
know how many guests to pro-
vide for. and in the case of the
reception or breakfast, places
must be arranged for.
2. Not necessarily. A we'd
ding gift is sent only when one
wishes to send one.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

A great many young girls,
that is, girls who have not
yet reached their teens" ap-
pear to be wearing unnatural,
set waves in their hair, as
though they were debutantes.
Not only does this spoil the
childish and natural beauty of
their faces, but it ruins the
soft appearance of their hair
as well.
Plenty Of Time
These girls will have plenty
OF time to bother about waves,
manicures and the rest.
Let them be natural while
they can!
A little girl around the age
OF ten or eleven should wear
her hair as simply as possible.
If she is blessed with natur-
ally curly hair. all is well and
good. But if she is not, don't
spoil her looks by having
set wave put in it.
If she wears her hair short
(she probably does) try some
thing childish like a Dutch"
haircut; short and straight,
with bangs across her forehead.
If her hair is short and the
ends have a tendency to curl
up, train the curls over your
finger as much as possible,
but leave the top part Of her
hair alone.
If your little girls hair is
long and curly. get an old
fashioned wooden curling stick,
moisten the hair and brush
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
APPLYING CREAMS

Question: am anxious to
find out the correct way to ap-
ply cream, oil, or lotion to the
face. Can you help me? L. M.
Answer - The skin should
never be unduly stretched, and
the Importance of this must be
stressed when applying any
preparation, and especially
cleansing or corrective creams.
Take a generous amount Of
the cream on the finger tips
and pat it gently over the skin,
or allow the tips of the fingers
to glide along the muscles, with
out stretching the skin, in an
upward, outward motion until
the skin of the face and throat
is covered with thin film of
the lubricating preparation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Fashion Fads and
Fancies
By ALICE ALDEN

WE LOOK TO THE RIBS
for textile weaves, since ribbed
material, whether woolen or
silk, is most important. A new
walking dress is made Of brown
faille with a rib almost as wide
as an ottoman silk. The sailor
collar is of all-oVer stitched cire
soutache braid, and the dress Is
marked by much intricate
scanning.
INTO THE PILLBOx hat go
many of our smartest young
heads, since the pillbox turban
is youthful style that is al
ways liked. A new model is in
black sheer velvet with a red,
white and black feather, fancy
posed to give height.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs
Siren Ships

siren SHIPS
do not know how 1t can be
That ships have such a lure for
me;
For me, who never sailed away
From any port on blight or bay:
But it is true, all ships that 60
To lands Of sun or lands Of
snow,
Proud ships whose motion is
like song
Or battered hulks that limp
along.
Alike with beckontng gestures
glide
To magic realms Of wind and
tide,
I Joy because the ancients gave
Us Venus, rising from the wave,
PoSeidon and the NereidS fair
Who twine red seaweed in their
hair;
And like Ulysses. ill-content
On any isle or continent,
To clutch my heart in witching
grip
need no siren save a ship!
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

were anguished hands clung, and Cupid himself
fooled.
And the moment the setting changed the
was removed the background where two PERSONAL
tiles had blossomed and attracted had faded and the
two personalities event back home," hearts Perked
up, the world did stop, and Cupid got a slight
frown or an absentmnded look when he ventured to
say "do you remember?
Love like ours," if it had been true, could
die. But sudden love flame and pass,
die long before the permanent wave she had Is
gone!
Ware love; and never, no. give
your picture with all that is in your heart at the
time written thereon!
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
ingtOn Times, 1917 ii st. N.
W., enclosing Self-addreSSed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Trimming Nails

Trimming Nails
QueStiOn-Can nails be trim
med with scissors without caus-
ing any harm? If not, do you
advise the use of file? JIM.
AnSWL ever use scissors to
trim your nails. They toughen
the nails and give them a
harsh finish. First use a steel
file and then give the finish
ing touches to shape the nail
with an emery board.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Expert Gives Mothers Hints On
Dressing and Caring for
ChiId's Hair
BY LISA DUMONT

Put blinders you mothers who allow your daughters
to wear their hair sophisticated way before their tme
For this going to be lecture, directed only to you
inspired to write this article from observation And
what have noticed recently pleases not at all
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Safe and Effective

Question: / usually read your
very interesting column and
would like to ask a question or
two. have dark hair-and I
have some IN my upper lip and
chin which shows up terribly.
1 have tried peroxiding it with
out results. 1 have plucked
them but they grow quite last.
What do you advise. Is .
depliatOry safe?-MrS. A. S.
Answer: The depilatory wakes
made especially for the face are
both safe and effective.
Shiny Nose
QuestiOn-HOw can correct
. shiny nose condition? Can
you let me knO; soon? S. M.
Answer-Shiny noses are
caused by an abundance of oil
exuding from the skin almost
as plentifully as perspiration.
The first step for the correction
of this condition is the plentiful
use of soap and warm water,
both night and morning.
After the face has been
cleaned, an astringent lotion
should be applied, followed by
an astringent cream. Massage
the cream in. Let the cream re-
main over night and remove in
the morning.
Dash cold water over the eyes
and wash face and nose with
soap and water again. Pat an
astringent lotion into the skin
with the finger tops.
Saturate a small sponge with
water, squeeze out, dip into the
astringent lotion and rub over
paste form powder and draw
gently over face. nose and neck.
Smooth out any streaks and
make a second application. Dust
on dry powder. In a few days
you will notice great improve
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

other projects throughout the state
bringing the total of jobs provided