davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
Cheero Chapters Fu tor p A the
Edited BY DOROTHY Ell

and had to stay in bed for months
he could not sell his papers and
poor Mrs La Sue had to do scrub
washing at the big public library
to earn enough to pay the doctor
and buy food for the family. Ma
rie sat and sewed. day after day
She was grown girl now and still
with dreams of her modiste shop
where rich ladies would come and
buy. She had found a few regular
customers who thought she was
very clever.
One day as she was sewing on a
dress that had to be finished be-
fore night her customer who
owned it came into the shabby lit
tie room where Marie had her
work.
Marie, you do NOT need to finish
that dress, after ALL" she said. Ma.
rie's face fell Then she would not
be paid and oh. how they did need
lHc IIIOI0y. iC WOlIIulI SAW UGT
expression change. "Oh. but Ma
rie," she said smiling, you did no,
let ne finish. want you - make
me a better much grander dress.
and then after that some more.
am rich now Marie. and want
YOU to make my dresses for me.
all Of them. will your" Would she?
Why Marie's face shone with de
light. This would De the begin.
ming OF her shop. This would he
her start. the one she had been
waiting for so long. And that was
Just what happened From that one
customer came others. and in two
years Marie La Sues dressmak
Ing shop was known all over New
York--and once again the La Sues
believed America was the land al
opportunity. and song
q issa Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12

home they scarcely knew what to
do. Every day on the ocean trip
passed happily but in the next few
months and years that came the
joys of 1t were nearly all forgotten
for when the little family reached
America 1t did not take them long
to learn that here as in France
were poor people, and that hard
work was Just as important and
necessary to earn daily bread as
in any other land All Of the neigh
bors in New York who lived around
The La Sues were poor and each
day that passed the La Sues grew
poorer end poorer for their little
savings were fast disappearing.
Very coon Mr. La Sue. became III
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
What's a Birds Nest?
Tax Experts Puzzled

London.-Ofticials of the British
Board of Trade and Customs are in
the throes of a deep controversy over
the definition to be given birds nests.
A small number of nests from the
Orient, priced for soup making. find
their way into Great Britain each year.
Technicans wonder if birds nest
is a vegetable, fruit, fabric or a
building material.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12

fasting in their rooms prefer green
tablecloths and yellow napkins to the
conventional white. By using the col
ored linen, he increased the meal or
ders for rooms about 30 per cent.
G. 1888 Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12

OF HI 1HulaH WoIHdu,
would scarcely seem
born to be a leader
Of white men. Ger
tainly, her thoughts
did not run along this
line. A stalwart hus-
band, babies playing
around her feet, and
the daily life that her
mother and grand
mother before her had
led-this, she would
have said, was her
future,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
Ct heKitchen
Cabinet
Seasonable Foods

\ VERY tasty and at the same
4 \ time pretty canape is made as
follows: Take six slices of bread, six
large sardines, six large olives, with
worcestershire sauce and sliced pick
led beets. Flake the sardines and sea-
son with few drops of the meat
sauce. Cut the bread into circles or
any desired shape. Spread with the
sardine mixture and cover with
circle of beet, with an olive cut off
to stand firm in the center of the beet,
Fritters are always welcome and
they serve to extend an otherwise
short menu. Prepare the fritter and
use any leftover vegetables or fruits.
For clam fritters use the clam liquor
for the fritter batter instead of milk
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
Roosevelt for storage pending repeal
or modification of the Volstead act in
the United States.
Guillotine Is Abolished

Rabat, Morocco.-Suppression Of use
of the guillotine in French Morocco
was announced by the government.
Hereafter condemned persons will be
executed by firing squad.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
Date Drop Cookies.

Take two cupfuls of flour, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, sift well
together, add one-half cupful of short
ening and mix we'll into the flour, add
salt, one beaten egg and two to four
tablespoonful of milk. Drop by
spoonfuls on a buttered sheet after
adding /one-half package of dates
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
Lights Of WAITE, 2, .
NEW YORK TRUMBULL

In these days of the twelve-mile
limit, strange things drift ashore. On
village beach one morning the in
habitants discovered several wooden
cases. The natives FASTENED to carry
them away. In the first place, they
didn't want their nice beach Uttered
up and in the second place they wished
to save the coast guard any possible
trouble. One village housewife was
pleased to see that her husband had
done his part by Juggling home damp
and heavy box and FASTENED to help
him open it. Investigation disclosed
that it was bottled goods. The hus-
band drew the cork and took the first
medicinal sample.
"Gosh, ma" he exclaimed, tits moth
Ing but Sirup!"
Having verified this diagnosis, the
woman looked at the label. 1t read
"Curacao."
"Well," she said, there's use for
everything. It'll do for pancakes"
So they have been using it instead
of store sirup When they are made
right, pancakes certainly are good.
The members of the family have be-
come regular pancake fans. Even
grandma, who never used to care for
cakes, is eating them now.
The office of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
yelt, where she does her editorial
work, is strictly businesslike except
Tor one thing. Mrs. Roosevelt doesn't
use a modern desk. Hers is an
antique such as is found in old Col
onial houses. On it stands silver
vase filled with flowers and over it
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12

Sing and that the benevolent old party
was a card sharp and confidence man.
wonder what has become of all the
stick pins men used to wear in their
ties; of the bowknots that used to sup
port women's watches; of children's
Little Lord Fauntleroy suits.
A hotel proprietor has been conduct
ing some experiments in psychology
and has discovered that guests break
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
10000 Keys Open Door.

Cambridge, Mass.-Forty Thousand
KEYS are needed to open the locks OF
the classrooms and laboratories at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
where valuable scientific instruments
are kept.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
How HIT Started
By Te0y1 NeaDfOga
Golly!

N ESCENT is easy.
- This fundamental postulate of
physics and nature is constantly ex-
emplified.
AS with objects and humans, so with
words do we note the urge to fall, to
degenerate.
A capital instance of this propensity
is the distortion "Golly" from Coda
strange expression resulting from the
attempt to soften the divine name.
20. Bell syndcate)-WNUs Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
sliced. and three-fourths Of cupful
of sugar. Beat we'll and bake until
a delicate brown.
Combination Salad.

Take two tart apples cut into SLICES,
one-half cupful of english walnuts,
one orange cut into bits. Dress with
french dressing and heap on water.
cress.
g. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
HOMEMADE NOTEPAPER

Any kind of paper that vii! take
ink we'll, can be made into attrac.
tive note paper. fancy wrapping pa
per or any that comes into the
house of unusual quality. The
diagrams shown here will tell you
how to make the envelope and pa
per. Tear the edges. do not cut
them, and this makes what is
called a deckled edge and Is very
attractive.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
Lamb With Macaroni.

Prepare and roast the lamb as usu-
al, seasoning it we'll and basting while
cooking. Just before it is quite done,
remove the roast and spread the bot
tom of the baking pan with cooked
macaroni, allowing the juices to run
down and season it while it is cook
ing. Serve the lamb with mint sauce
and cooked peas.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12

Doctor Is Slain in Duel
Columbus, Miss.-Dr w. G. Brewer
was shot to death here after he had
fatally wounded Charles Jacobs in
pistol duel on Main street.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
TALES
OF THE
CHIEFS
BY
Editha
l..
Watson
sACAGAWEA

A Shoshoni girl of about fourteen,
busy in camp with the humble duties
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
Don't Want Them Now

In the Middle Ages a guard was
placed over baby awaiting christen
ing to prevent fairies from substitute
ing one of theirs for it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
Chosen bv the House

Both Thomas Jefferson and John
Quincy Adams were chosen President
by the house of representatives.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

ness, good scholarship and eventually
success In chosen fields.
Butter, cream, milk, egg yolk, green
vegetables and carrots are known to
build carotene in the body. Why not try
grated raw carrots as a filler between
whole wheat bread sandwiches for the
school lunch box?
Cut three rather thin slices Of whole
wheat bread and butter them. On one
slice spread grated raw carrot moistened
with mayonnaise; lay another slice on
top and over it spread cream cheese
moiStened with sweet cream, or use jam
or jelly; add another slice Of bread, re-
move crusts and cut in strips; wrap In
oiled paper SO that sandwiches will keep
fresh and hold their shape.
The children will like this combina-
tion and remember, they will be
getting the full vitamin content Of the
carrots because it Is uncooked. Raw
grated carrot, combined with ground
cooked meat and seasoned with salad
dressing, is delicious. And, Of course.
the addition of lettuce or watercress to
any sandwich makes it more palatable
and healthful.
Then there is another good combina-
tion-tomatoes and grated raw carrot.
In fact, you can combine carrots with
most anything and enjoy their sweet
nutty flavor, plus the knowledge that
you are building health for yourself and
the little ones.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Wear Foreign Shoes.
More women in Italy insist on wear
ing foreign shoes than ever before.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

linen shelf bands. Then she bought
some fine white gingham and traced
the words double sheets" on one piece
and the words single sheets" on an
other.
She embroidered these in fast color
embroidery cotton. She used outline or
stem stitch She might have used fine
chain stitch.
She copied the tiny spray Of flowers
and worked that in fast color en-
broidery cotton. also. The leaves were
done In lazy daisy stitch. The flower
was in satin stitch or in French knots.
Next she cut a back piece the same
size and scanned three sides. In the
fourth side she inserted small sachet
bag.
She cut piece of cloth or linen tape
wider than her tape band and attached
this on the sides to the back Of her
case. She left the ends open. for
through these Sits she slid the tape
which went around the pile Of sheets.
She left this tape long enough to go
around the pile and to tie in q neat
bow. The case was edged with frtll OF
lace or with rickrack braid.
Detailed instructions for making sheet
ties may be obtained by sending cents and
Q self:addresed, stamped envelope to Nancy
Page In care of this paper.
(Copvrif.t i 1"~")
Evening star., 1933-10-06

have been complied with. There are
still to be added the special season.
ings and garnishes which give each
different roast its individual character
"a flavor to be confused with that Of
no other recipe.
So we come to q consideration Of
these seasonings, that your Fall and
Winter tables may enjoy the full
possibilities Of roast meats.
Roast Pork Paysanne-This method,
for example, requires the pork to be
plain roasted until half cooked, with
only its Sprinkling of pepper and salt
tiers of raw potatoes and small onions
and finishes cooking; the vegetables
afterward used as a garnish around
the pork. How good they are, those
potatoes which have absorbed the rich,
mellow juices of the pork. How de-
liciously pungent the flavor of these
onions which have permeated both
meat and potatoes and given xest to
the smooth brown gravy. Sweet po-
tatoes may be used instead Of white
ones, II preferred.
Good garnishes for the roast of pork
are small baked apples, applesauce.
braiSed red cabbage, timbales Of puree
Of split peas, Brussel sprouts or sauer-
haut.
A plain roast Of veal Is sometimes
thought to be insipid but never 80
the stuffed shoulder or breast Of veal.
A recipe:
Veal Stuffed With Sausage-Have
the breast of shoulder boned and stuff
with mixture of crumbled sausage
meat, chopped chives, crumbs and a
few chopped mushrooms. Braise and
serve with any vegetable puree and q
gravy made of the brazing stock. Or
garnish with either Of the following:
Onions and shaped potatoes cooked
in the pan with the meat
Carrots, shaped like corks, onion and
dice of bacon.
Dice of mixed vegetables: potatoes
shaped to same size and roasted In pan
with meat
A loin or saddle or fllet Of veal
would have a slightly different treat
ment. One may lard the veal. season
it well with paprika. and lay it on
bed Of chopped onions. Braise and
serve with border of noodles and the
braising liquor reduced, with a little
cream added.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
NANCY PAGE
Nancy's Gift Box Has Linen
Ties for Sheets
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancys gift box was becoming
source of great interest to herself and
all her friends. The visitors always
wanted to lift the cover and peek inside.
Nancy was not so keen about having
them do this, for she meant to give
most of her friends something from the
box for Christmas gifts. Times were
hard enough in the Page family so that
she felt she needed to make as many
inexpensive gifts as possible.
Today she is working on some bands
for the piles of linen in linen closet.
Her friends had bands made Of ribbons,
quilted bands of taffeta. ribbon bands
with sliding rosettes of handmade
flowers and lace frills. But her own
linen shelves were not grand enough for
things of this sort. She worked out
some bands using washable, linen tape.
In the first place she sent for the
cift box leaf1et which tells how to make
Evening star., 1933-10-06

vidual and the stronger his resistance
to many diseases. Carotene strength
ems the tissues which lines the throat
and nose, and thereby combats one OF
the deadliest enemies Of our children
the common cold.
DR.. Germann further stated that the
major importance of carotene as fac
tor In human health has not been ap-
preciated. The spleen, certain glands,
the blood, the substaneous tissues and
other organs all contain carotene when
the food supply Is rich in this factor.
Furthermore, he tells us, a certain
amount of carotene is carried by the
blood to the liver, where it is changed
into a harmone which promotes growth
and cures certain diseases of the eye.
Surely such important contributions
to the health of our children should be
Of interest to all mothers Day-by-day
research Is revealing the importance of
food in relation to health. And health
for little children means mental alert
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Feather Pillows.

One of the easiest ways to wash feath-
er pillows is to use borax solution.
Fill an ordinary wash boiler with water
to which half a cupful Of powdered
borax and one tablespoonful of house
hold ammonia are added. The pillows
should be placed in this and boiled for
20 minutes. If the ticking is not clean
when removed from this bath, 1t should
be scrubbed with a stiff brush. The
pillows should be rinsed in three clear
waters and hung on q line outdoors In
the shade. While drying, they should
be shaken every hour or so, to hasten
the drying.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Pleasing the Man
By CHLOE JAMIsON.

NO matter how much you may say
I that liver is good for them, some
men will not be tempted to eat 1t In
its plain, unembellished form. But
most always they can be coaxed to eat
the following combination, which call
liver en- casserole. And once it's tried
they're sure to like it: One pound
young beef liver, one medium-Si on
ion. one green pepper, one cup mush-
rooms, six slices bacon. Soak the liver
for an hour or more in warm water:
drain and wipe dry with clean cloth.
Cut the bacon in small pieces and fry
until golden brown. Remove the
diced bacon, slice the liver, dip 1t In
flour blended with salt and pepper and
q tiny bit Of sugar. Fry in the bacon
grease until both sides are brown. but
do not fry so long that the liver be-
comes dry and hard.
In a baking dish put the dried-out
bacon and lay slices OF liver on top.
Add the following gravy. made with
remaining ingredients: Put into the
frying pan in which the liver has been
more cups OF water. Add the green
pepper, minced finely, and the minced
or thinly sliced onions. Cook for few
minutes, then thicken with one table
spoonful Of flour. Pour over the liver
and bacon and bake in the oven for
about an hour.
This Is a fine main dish for the
family meal: serve it with potato pat
ties (made with leftover mashed po-
tatoes. If conveniently and a salad of
lettuce and tomatoes with French
dressing For dessert, fresh peach
pie.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Stuffed Potatoes.

After baking, cut the potatoes in
halves lengthwise, scoop out the con-
tents. and put through a potato ricer
or mash thoroughly. To each pint OF
the mashed potato add one-fourth cup
full of hot milk, two tablespoonfuls or
more of melted butter, and salt and
pepper Beat with a fork until light
and fluffy. Refill the potato shells with
this mixture, brush the tops with milk.
and return to the oven long enough
for the tops to brown,
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Ss~A SAAS AAANA4
vidual, whether it
be rare, medium
or wen-done. The
roast of pork or
veal should be
cooked until there
Is no trace of
rareness, but not
until the meat Is
dry and hardened,
as many seem to
think it must be
in order to be
well done"
To the chef,
with his flair for
subtle havors, the
roast has just be-
gun to be a roast
yrrt1 oSH th@e4 -As-k-
Evening star., 1933-10-06

and I am saying it
in this connection,
for now We hear
the famous DIR. A.
F. o. Germann, of
Cleveland, empfla-
sizing to the medi-
cal division of the
American Chemical
Society the health
value of carotene.
Carotene Is the
ye llow coloring
matter found In
carrots, but t er.
greer vegetables
and m ilk. Th e
greater the amount
Of carotene stored
in the body, the.
healthier tho ipdi-
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Coffee Ice Cream.

Add four tablespoonfuls Of ground
coffee to some milk and scald 1t in
the top of a double boiler. As soon
as the milk has decided coffee favor
strain through fine sieve and use
this coffee favored milk In place OF
plain milk In your favorite recipe.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SOUND
great!

JUST listen to Kellogg's
Rice Krispies when you
pour on milk or cream.
They actually crackle with
crispness. And their won.
derful flavor makes you
want them again and again.
So nourishing. So easy
to digest. Fine for chill
dren, particularly the eve
ming meal, because they in
vite restful sleep. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS.

TINE and again I've urged mothers
to include in daily meals a gener-
Gus amount Of milk, green vegetables,
butter and grated raw carrots,
especially for growing children. We
women love to say, Il told you SO" e.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
The Chef Suggests
BIZ JOSEPH BOGGIA.

REEF may be considered as perfectly
roasted when 1t is cooked to that
point Of tender juiciness which Is best
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Garfield
By MRS. A. F. GHYLN

The intermediate grades gave a
party Friday afternoon in honor of
their teacher, Mrs. Humphreys. They
also presented her with a gift. The
afternoon was spent in playing
games after which q lunch was
served.
Miss Alice Strand returned home
utter spending some time in Bis
marck.
Mrs. w. Ross and Mrs. A. Ghylin
were callers in Wilton Friday morn
ing. Mrs. I. Bailey accompanied
them as far as Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ross enter
tanned the basketball boys, their
parents and school directors at a
banquet at the Garfield school
Thursday evening. The table was
decorated in green and pink and was
set for % guests. A dance followed.
Grant Lindsey, Joe Void, Oscar
Olson and Everett Bailey were call
ers at the A. Ghylin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Watkins spent
q few days in Mandan attending a
church conference.
The junior class met at the J.
Moilanen home Sunday evening for
their business meeting. A lunch was
served by Mrs. Moilanen, assisted by
Selma Moilanen.
The Garfield baseball team was
defeated at Alta Sunday by a score
Of 9 to 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wageman and
Harry Dimond were Thursday callers
at the Jake Fisher home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27
Harriet
BY MISS E. M. THOMPSON

The North Star Homemakers met at
the Hoffman home Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wetzel and Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson and family Wis
tied at the John Plienes home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pehl and
daughters Louise and Martha spent
Sunday at Jud, N. D., visiting at the
Baudler home. Rev. Baudler was
formerly q minister at Tuttle.
Mrs. A. G. Weitstock, Mrs. L. L.
thinner, Mrs. Ruth Lambert and Miss
Thecla thinner attended the Home
makers meeting at Regan Monday.
Ben Hubbard of futile visited at
the thinner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PueneS motored
to Bismarck Saturday.
The three schools in Phoenix town.
ship held school picnic In the Arena
grove Saturday.
Miss Ida Wutzke spent the week.
end at the home Of her parents.
The Arena high school skipped
school Friday afternoon and had q
picnic in the Arena grove.
Milton Severson spent the week.
end at, his home south Of Arena.
Mrs. H. Williamson, Mrs. A. Thomp-
son and Miss Emma Nelson visited at
the Eide home Saturday.
The Arena teachers, Wanda Pehl
and Bertel Atkinson, attended the
teachers picnic at Menoken Wednes-
day evening.
George GilhEeath Of futile spent
several days at the c. F.. Lambert
home this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Erickson and
family Of Driscoll were Sunday eve.
ming visitors at the Elsus Elness
home.
Bud Cleveland, Roderick Cheno-
with, Doris Chenowith and Betty
Gregoryk spent Sunday visiting
friends and relatives in Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Olson are
the parents Of girl born at the St.
Alexius hospital Saturday.
A meeting for tho All club lead
ers of Burleigh county was held at
the hall Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. johnson and
family were Bismarck callers Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson Wis
tied at the E. w. Hall home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauvin Belle, Art
Belle and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jer-
set visited at the Ed Schmidkunz
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell
were Bismarck callers Saturday.
Harold and Charlotte Olson and
Raymond johnson visited at the
Oscar Anderson home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Magnus were
Saturday evening callers at the Ed
Schmidkunz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sharpe and fam
lily visited at the ]. H. Riley home
Sunday.
Milton, Merlin and Bernard Ness
of Bismarck spent the weekend at
the Oscar Anderson home.