davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
BARN RAZED IN STORM

Fergus Falls, Mimi, March 3d.
H-struck by lightning, q barn on
the farm Of Nels Rapp, near Hen
ming, burned With nine head OF live
stock Wednesday night. A heavy
hail storm was reported at Perham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30

above Hankow q q result Of anti
japanese agitation by the Chinese
Blood and Iron" societies In the
Yangtse valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
MARY PTCKrORD RACK

MARY rICKFO1D BACK
New York, March 30-{k-Alary
Pickford, abroad six weeks, retluned
Thursday. She d en- route to Holly.
wood to begin plans for Two new Mo.
lures, "Alice n Wonderland ana
"petAr pan"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
JAP SHIPS CUT ROUTE

Hangkow, China, March 30.-R)-
japanese steamships operating on the
Yangtse river have ceased sailing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
Modernistic Star
TO SO . pillow or quilt In this de-
sign u to truly appreciate It's beauty.
A blue central star with rays Of

orange and green on 1 field OF white
makes this design outstanding. Pat
tern with directions and estimated
yardage. C2ll, l5c. Order by mail
only. Allow Z week to ten days for
delivery. Address: Aunt Martha, care
of The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck,
N. OAK.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Solitude and the sea. The
cameraman, of course, was
there. but otherwise Bette
Davis. petite film star. seems
very much alone on this wide
stretch of California beach.
@ Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

the German who surrendered his gold. Uncle
Sam ready to prosecute gold but during the World
citizens who turned gold
face "A scoundr he who boards gold in the Father
lands need The sde "A premium to the paofor
20 gold 90 marks in paper" The medal
Evening star., 1933-12-06
SALE OF YULE SEALS
FASTER THAN IN 1882
Total Cash Receipts at End of Sec
ond Day Are 3,226-Manv
Laud Drive.

Christmas Seals to finance the fight
against tuberculosis in Washington are
selling faster than last year at the same
period of the annual sale, according to
the report made yesterday at head
quarters of the tuberculosis Associa-
tion, 1922 Eleventh street. The total
cash receipts at the end of the second
day of the sale was S3,226, the value of
over 100000 of the little penny seals,
as compared with the s2256 received
at the end of the second day of last
years seal sale.
Many letters coming to the associa-
ton with payments for seals express
the hearty sympathy of the public with
the work of the association One woman
in sending a special contribution says:
This is sent in memory of my daugh-
ter, who died Of tuberculosis" Another
contributor writes: "Inclosed Is an Of
the hundred seals. They are very at
tractive. God bless you in the good
work"
One special booth for the sale Of
Christmas Seals already is in operation
at the F street entrance of Woodward
& Lothrop's Department Store, and
others are soon to be conducted at the
other department stores and many Of
the larger banks in charge of various
volunteer women's organizations under
the supervision of Mrs j. Blaine Gwin.
Also self-service seal boxes are being
placed in many of the chain stores or
placed on sale with the store cashiers
for the convenience of customers
Evening star., 1933-12-06
STATE RADIO TAX
LEV|ES RESISTED
Broadcasters Unite to Oppose
Movement to Assess Rev.
enue of Stations.

RoADCAsTERs are banding to-
l. gether ior a united offensive
n against a widespread move
IL ment by individual States to
place special sales taxes on radio
revenues.
Oklahoma and Washington already
have levied taxes on the sale OF radio
time and facilities and similar measures
are pending in two other States. Can
vases made by broadcasters indicate
that many other States are planning
like measures, as they view radio as
q lucrative source of revenue.
For several years the broadcasting
industry has been battling proposals
made in Congress that stations be taxed
for their operating licenses as means
of defraying the cost Of administering
radio through the Federal Radio Com
mission, running nearly 100000
year. 1t has been proposed that sta
tionS be taxed from about $3.50 to
$4,000 year. depending on their size.
Indications are that new effort will
be made to adopt licensing fee system
at the forthcoming session of Congress.
State tax proposals thus fare made
range from one-fourth of l per cent to
5 per cent of the gross receipts of sta
tions. In Kansas, a bill is pending for
a 3-per-cent tax, while in Missouri the
proposal is for the minimum rate. The
Oklahoma rate is said to be 5 per cent
The Tax Committee of the National
Association of Broadcasters, headed by
E. M. Elkin, of Station KDKA, Pitts
burgh, is making a legal study of the
problem. Mr.. Elkin contends that
State taxes are unconstitutional since
the clear-cut legal concept of the radio
act holds broadcasting is interstate
commerce and subject only to the
jurisdiction of Congress.
d EINALD WERRENRATH, baritone
N starts network comeback on
N. B. C.. this week end when he
joins the new Sunday program being
lined up to replace the Lopez Orchestra
broadcasts. The new series, with Ted
Ween1s' Orchestra supplying the music,
also will include a guest performance
each week. The first guest will be
AL Shean
Werrenrath has been off the air for
nearly two years. He formerly was
musical supervisor for N. B. C.
THE st. Louis Symphony Orchestra
l. making its first Columbia broad
cast, will play in place of the
New York Philharmonic Sunday De-
cember II. The Philharmonic will take
a holiday on that date.
X X *
EDDIE CANTOR'S radio contract has
~ been renewed for another year.
Under the new contract. Cantor
will be allowed to take time off in the
Spring and Summer for motion picture
activities, as in previous years.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
GRAVE MAY BE THAT
OF THOMAS LINCOLN
Tombstone With "T. L." Initials
Believed to Be That of Eman.
cipator's Brother.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 6-An
old burying ground, long lost in the un-
derbrush of Larue County, KY, is be-
lieved to hold the remains Of Thomas
Lincoln. brother of Abraham Lincoln.
Dr. Louis A. Warren, director Of the
Lincoln National Life Foundation here
and an authority on Lincoln, has ex-
pressed that opinion after studying data
sent him from Kentucky.
A tombstone bearing the initials
ct. L." was uncovered by workers en-
gagged in unemployment relief work. DR..
Warren says it was known the emanci-
pator had younger brother who died
in infancy, presumably while the family
was living on Knob Greek, near the re-
Gently unearthed burial ground.
Finding of graves Of several members
of a Redmond family adds support to
the theory, Warren says, since records
show that Lincoln's closest Kentucky
neighbor was a George Redmond, who
owned a farm adjoining the elder
Thomas Lincoln's 230-acre tract.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Finland Has Many Lakes.
Eleven per cent Of Finland consists
of lakes.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

ROADCASTERS are banding to-
- gether ior a united offensive
n against a widespread move.
IL ment by individual States to
Evening star., 1933-12-06

President Roosevelt's address tonight
at 10:30, at the twenty-f1fth anniver-
sary celebration of the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America, will
be broadcast by WRC. WMAL and
WJSV WMAL also will carry earlier
features of the celebration from 10 to
l0:30
Evening star., 1933-12-06
EARLY BIRDS HOLD
REPEAL CELEBRATION
Breakfast Club Gayly Observes
Ending of Dry Law 12 Hours
Ahead of Time.

Twelve hours before it became fact,
repeal was celebrated yesterday morn
ing by the Early Birds Breakfast Club
with a French Canadian habitant
breakfast at the Willard Hotel w. H
Moran, chief of the United States Sc
cret Service, was guest of honor.
A repeal drink of mysterious con-
coction called the caribou" was served
Singing was led by Master of Cere-
monies Harry P. Somerville, manager
nor and Bernard Fitzgerald.
A lumberjack's cabin, devised by Paul
CARRIER, chief of the aeronautical divi-
sion of the National Museum, formed
the background for a trio of two violins
and an accordion, led by John Slaugh-
ter, the Willard orchestra leader.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Conrad Thibault. baritone, will contri-
butte to the same program.
John Mccormack. tenor. will sing the
German folk song. In Stiller Nacht," :"
as the feature of his recital on WMAL
from $50 to 10. His program also in
cludes Who is Sylvia?" Eleanor"
"Wheen Rocks Fly Homeward" and
The Cruiskeen Lawn"
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Norma Terris. stage and screen star.
will be the guest artist on the program
Of the Troubadours on wRC from 0
to $50.
Kreisler's "Liebesleid" and Schu-
manns Evening Song" are on the pro-
gram of Albert Spaulding. violinist, who
will be heard over WJSV from $50 to 8.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
WILL MAKE ALCOHOL
Chinese Will Construct $3.50, 900
Plant in Shanghai.

SHANGHAI. China, (Special) A
$350,00 industrial alcohol plant, with
the government as chief partner, is to
be constructed here by Chinese.
The plant Is to be in full operation
within a year, according to government
stipulations Ali American machinery
Is to be used. but the raw materials
are to be obtained from native sources.
The capacity of the plant Is to be
1,400 900 gallons annually.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
British Beer Cheaper.

LONDON R.-Since the British
budget in April made beer cheaper by
. penny q pint, the amount brewed
has grown every week and breweries
expect the increase to continue for
another IL months.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

lei, barked so loud they couldn't sleep
nights. Dismissing the case the Judge
said:
But, Mr.. Schwartz, can't you get
Pal to keep better barking hours?"
Evening star., 1933-12-06
DOG "FREE TO SPEAK"
Judge Asks Owner, However, t.
See Pal Keeps Better Hours.

CHICAGO R.-A dogs bark is its
exercise of the right Of freedom Of
speech" ruled Judge Leon Edelman.
and as such he doesn't intend to do
anything about It,
Neighbors of william Schwartz had
complained that Pal, his water SPAN
Evening star., 1933-10-17
SILLY SACRIFICE

MO matter how much the family
y may love good gravy, it is fool
1sh to fry meat past the tuSt-done
point merely in order to obtain more
Juice with which to make more gravy.
The better plan is always to keep on
hand q little good, strong stock or
bouillon Gin the can or in cubes) which
can be added to the meat juices In the
pan to make excellent gravy. and In
any quantity desired.
There Is little nutriment or enjoy
ment In meat that is fried or broiled
until it is dry and hard All the gravy
In the world poured over the top Of It,
or around 1t will not cure this fault,
which many housewives excuse on the
ground that the family likes its meat
well done-with lots of gravy.
For q few cents the butcher will give
you q fine meaty bone from which you
can make cup or more Of strong, we'll
seasoned beef stock A box Of bouillon
cubes will give you enough backbone for
gravy for a dozen meals; can Of bou-
illon will yield two cups Of stock-enough
for two meals; giblet stock made with
giblets, wings and feet Of chicken,
should yield one or two cups Of stock:
SO no extravaganza is involved in this
addition to the meat course.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

they could make trouble for the Dogs
by running, and If they were where
the hunter couldn't see them they
could get far enough away to safely
take to their wings. But some of the
very smart ones learned something still
more important
What was that?" asked the young
Grouse, eagerly.
"They learned" replied Mrs. Grouse.
'how to dodge. They learned that
with q tree or thick brush between
them and the hunters those terrible
guns could seldom hurt them. So
smart Grouse would remain hidden
until the Dog found him and pointed
to the place. Then he would watch
the hunter approach and at the same
time look to see which tree he could
dodge behind when he had to fly
When he had to take to flight he would
do 1t with roar of his wings and al
most as soon as he was off the ground
lodged so as to put the tree between
him and the hunter. All the young
Grouse were taught this trick and after
while 1t was said among the hunters
that the Grouse were the most diff
cult Of all birds to shoot. That trick
your father and I still use and have
tried to teach it to you.
But as time went on there were
more and more hunters with terrible
guns each hunting season, and some
times two or three together made it
impossible to put tree in the way of
all. There are more hunters this sea-
son than ever and now there are just
two things to do
What are those?" asked the young
Grouse, anxiouSly
Learn the places where hunters are
not allowed and keep to them. If
hunter does come, or if you are outside
these safety places, never allow hunt
er to get near enough to shoot. Take
to your wings the very instant hunter
or his Dog is discovered, no matter how
far away they may be. Now follow
me and will take you to a place where
hunters are not allowed replied Mrs.
Grouse.
(Copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-17
WILD CAT.
9-N

in a fight or rounding up prey. Most
of their hunting is done in the early
twilight of morning and evening. The
days are spent sleeping in some COM
Portable home of another animal or q
large birds nest. After a good rest,
with the last meal but memory, the
night proWler, feeling fit and hungry,
is ready to try his luck once more.
Squirrels, rabbits, grouse and small
birds are eagerly hunted, and mice, Of
course, are their favorite meat. When
the wild cat finds himself in a settled
district, he is not above helping him.
self to small pigs, chickens, turkeys and
baby lambs.
The sense of hearing is highly devel-
oped in the wild cat The least noise
in the underbrush causes him to crouch
instantly. His great padded feet be-
meath him, every muscle taut. at just
the right moment, he will spring upon
his prey. If he is hiding from his arch
enemy, the dog, he lies low, and watches
whiskers twitching. His colors mingle
perfectly with those about him. It is
the dogs next move, and the wild cat
Is ready for him. If it is another ami
NAL and one the cat is not afraid Of,
the chances are that wild. hair-raising
screams will often pierce the air The
hunted animal is so frightened it often
makes a leap from its hiding place
just what the villain wanted!
The home Of the wild cat is in well
protected canyons, cliffs. or in hollow
trees. The nursery is well lined with
moss and soft grasses. There are from
two to four babes, beautifully covered
with soft fur, and, of course, blind for
nine days. They may be tanned and
make lovely pets
Pelts of wild cats bring a good price.
and there are some that claim the flesh
IS good. having the flavor as we'll as the
color Of veal
The range of this cat is from southern
Georgia to Maine There are allied
varieties in Nova Scotia, Florida. Texas
and California. Though it is famous
poacher. it is Of great value in destroy
ing rodents, and by SO doing, redeems
itself.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-17

gave lectures to crowds Of people Who
came to listen, and made his talks In.
teresting by performing chemical and
electrical tests before the eyes OF his
audience.
Faraday was great as q chemist, but
he was even greater in the f1eld Of
electricity. He learned many things
about the electro-magnet, and his dis
coveries helped pave the way for the
electric telegraph.
If he had given his time to private
industry, he could have made large
sums Of money. Offers of this kind
came to him, but he preferred to serve
the cause Of science. "All need" he
declared, "is enough to live on"
Faraday was offered the honor Of
knighthood, but he would not take it.
Even when he was asked to become
president of the Royal Institution, he
refused, saying that it would take part
of his time away from the tests he was
making for science.
Almost up to the very time of his
death at the age Of IS, Faraday was
actively at work. He died in 1867.
(For Science or Biography section of
your scrapbook0
If you would like the new leaf1et.
"Fifty-flve Riddles and Answers" send
a stamped return envelope to me in
care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
DILL lN1L y lO1O1I1O ". Burgess

mother. "Those whose wits were not
sharpened didn't live long. Fear and
trouble are two of the greatest teach
ers in all the Great World. The smart
est Grouse wasted no time doing moth
ing They studied the ways Of those
hunters just as the latter tried to find
out their ways. In little while they
learned just how near a hunter had to
get to make his terrible gun dangerous,
and that beyond that distance it was
harmless. When they saw or heard a
hunter in time they took to their wings.
When he was too near for that they
just kept quiet
But didn't the Dogs find them
them" demanded the young Grouse.
Usually" replied his mother. But
the smart ones fo-cd that sometimes
Evening star., 1933-10-17
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and pop was taking q wawk be-
fore supper, and I said, G, pop, that's
the life, bet he's millionair.
Meening some man leening back
smoking q long cigar in crate big
red automobeel as big as a locomotive
with a chauffer in a uniform driving
it, and pop said, he may be q mil
lionair, but that's not the life. It's
vulgar display of wealth and the man
whom you are envying is proberly SUI
fering at this very moment from an
unenViable attack Of indigestion brawt
on by lack Of exersiZe and the ac1dlty
caused by the action Of self sattisfac-
ton on the digestive tracks. Did you
get a good look at his face? pop said.
No sir. I said. and pop said. Neither
didn't express true happiness, because
crate riches only bring happiness in
proportion as they are used for the
happiness of others. for relieving the
unfortunate for instants, and spread
ding nollege and isolating the germs Of
the poor so they can be recognized and
shot at site.
And we kept on wawking. me eaying.
Well G., pop, do you mean I'd have
more fun with this cent you gave me
If I didn't spend it and dropped 1t In
that mans hat instead?
Meening a one leg begger man sitting
on the payment against the wall. and
pop said, You would have q rich glow
Of honest Righteousness, Wich is the
way the angles are commonly sippose
to have fun.
Then I bleeve I'll do it. pop, said
and pop said, I'll wait for you with
pleasure.
Wich just then 3 ladies in a row
each dropped money in the mans hat,
me saying. Well gosh, pop, it's no use
making him too rich or he mite net
understand how to injoy his money by
helping others, he mite get like the
man in the big red car.
And put the cent back in my pock-
it and we kept on going, pop saying,
Philosophy. thou art often the handiest
Of excuses.
Proving he's hard man to fool.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

can see two battered bridges
If I climb yon little ridges.
Doubtless streamletS sing below them,
Winding downward from the hill.
Banks of evergreen enfold them,
But I never shall behold them
Or rest calmly in their murmur-
must travel, travel still.
Far away. on treetops swinging.
Happy, careless birds are singing;
Far away I hear the lowing
OF the mich cows; far away,
Where the dewdrops gleam and glister
I should love to pause and listen
To the music of the birches,
But there isn't time today.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-17


omission of Mrs. prefixed to the name
of a widow or divorce. was an inde-
fensible concealment of the fact that
this is a second marriage. and moreover
it might mean that I was the maiden
daughter of twice-married mother. I
had asked a friend to 60 with me,
because I think she has perfect taste.
She said that intention to conceal a
former marriage was absurd, as was
also the notion that my father might
be mistaken for a stepfather; and that,
after all, announcements were not
being sent to total strangers. In my
friends opinion the only proper way
to engrave my name was Marie Twine-
ly Blake The stationer said that it
was, of course, his business to engrave
whatever a customer ordered In the
end, I ordered announcements in the
plainest gothic lettering that comes,
and my name without Mrs But now
Evening star., 1933-10-17
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

that they are ordered, I am feeling
nervous, and perhaps my friend, who
always trusts to her own instructive
judgment. may in this one case be
wrong. Therefore, if you agree with
the stationer that in this particular
case Mrs Marie Is the best form, will
you please send me a telegram collect?
That means If I receive no telegram,
the wording will be Marie Twinely
Blake"
Answer did not send a telegram,
because your friend is completely right.
she said Their daughter. Mrs" and
their daughter, Miss" are both equally
tabu,
Evening star., 1933-10-17

~ ! Will tCIllbAC
wv guns trained Dogs to
hunt the people of the
Green Forest and the
Green Meadows it seemed as if the
latter had no chance at all" said Mrs.
Grouse.
But that wasn't fair!" protested
the young Grouse to whom she was
telling how the great fear came to the
Green Forest. None of the furred
and feathered hunters use others to
hunt for them
Certainly not" replied Mrs. Grouse.
'They do their own hunting. But
these two-legged hunters are not smart
enough for that. So they trained Dogs
to find those they wanted to kill. You
see, Dogs have wonderful noses. They
trained some kinds of Dogs to hunt
Foxes and Rabbits and Deer and Coons
and even Bears. And some they trained
to hunt birds, the ones on the ground
like Grouse and the Bob Whites and
the Woodcock. OF course, they couldn't
hunt birds in trees. Those were sad
and bitter days in the Green Forest,
for no one was any longer safe in just
hiding. 1t is wonder that any es-
capped"
"But they did," said the young
Grouse.
"Of course they did" replied Mrs
Grouse. "Of course, they did, or we
wouldn't be here now"
What happened?' asked the young
Grouse.
"wits were sharpened." replied his
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Cream Cheese Toasts.

Rub the yolks of three hard boiled
eggs through a sieve, then beat to a
cream with one-tourth pound of cream
cheese, one salt spoonful of paprika
pepper and salt to taste. and one tea
spoonful of table sauce. Spread on
four thinly buttered rounds of hot toast.
Place on grill and grill until golden.
Serve garnished with fans" of picked
gherkins. You can vary the garnish
as YOU wish,
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Maple Dixie.

Separate the yolk from the whites
Of two eggs and then add to the beaten
egg yolks one cupful of canned or cold
boiled cut corn. one cupful of milk,
three tablespoonfuls Of maple syrup, one
tablespoonful Of butter and a little salt
and a little paprika. Beat the egg
whites until stiff. and fold them into
the mixture. Turn it into a buttered
baking dish Set the dish in q pan Of
hot water and bake in q slow oven
until firm.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Hurry.

Hurry.
There are roads that delight to follow
Over hill and over hollow.
Where there might be winding marshes
That turn gold at close of day.
There are pleasant little byWays
Turning from the beaten highways.
should like to learn their secrets.
But must be on my way.
Z can glimpse down distant reaches
Surf that rims the ocean beaches,
Where dozen little inlets
Shine beneath the Autumn sky.
There all day small boats are sailing,
But my hope is unavailing
To behold them from the hillside,
For have to hurry by.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

Twinely announce
the marriage Of
t h ir daughter.
Mrs. Marie Twine-
ly Blake etc. He
agreed that Mrs.
Marie would be in
bad taste on a
visiting card. but
said it was correct
for a second we'd
ding invitation or
announcement, be-
cause Mrs. John
Blake improperly
brought my first
h u S b a n d in t o
prominence at the
marriage of his
successor. He con-
tended that the