davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-30

1nIee 1eaTS.
H~ LADYS is getting to be very
~ troublesome. She was such
7 a good baby, but lately. !
~ don't know what has got
ten into her She doesn't
want to play with her toys any more.
She whines and says: I want to go to
Minnie,s house. I want to go out.
I want to go to see Lulu. Forever
wanting to go. I've given her all the
toys a child can wish for. What can
do to make her want to stay home
and play with her things?"
Nothing. 1t is human nature to
want to 60 out and play with Minnie
and Lulu, to get away from the ties
that bind. to experiment and adventure
and finally. to make home somewhere
abroad. Even a child feels this in
stinctive drive to go out and meet life
and learn what it holds of happiness
or grief for him. Instead of holding
him back it Is wiser, and far easier, to
help him to go with safety and success.
A child of 3 is a sociable little
creature He wants to talk to chill
dren of his own age, even Of his own
height and weight. Height is i'm
portant to little children. They get
tired of stretching their necks to see
IQe RIOWIl-upS, Ill AcSll dllQ III opli IL.
They long to be on an even footing
and an even eye level with somebody
who is interested in what they are
doing and saying and thinking. Grown
people are poor companions for little
children.
"Ol I don't see that. I listened to
Mabelle and Claire the other day and
they didn't say thing that counted.
I'm sure neither of them was one whit
the wiser for the conversation. 1t con-
sisted mainly of, I have, my mother
has, a sort of competition. Do you
think they were better of together than
talking to some grown-up who might
have taught them something?"
Certainly I do. They are taught by
grown-ups by day and by night and
they need the relief of feeling out each
others minds. They need to feel free
of the everlasting teaching. Why do
you like to play with Oracle so much?"
asked grandma of 3-year Ida. cause
I can say, o shut up to her without
getting a scolding or something"
Grandma was shocked. She need not
have been. What Ida said, indicated
to me. that she was of the little ones
Who had been done good unto until
she was ready to moult her angel wings.
She wanted to feel free to give and
take, just as a grown-up person wants
to feel when he seeks the companion
ship of beloved friend.
Saucy words are not all children ex-
Evening star., 1933-08-30

on the .fext line allow for shading and
invoke the leeway principle to safe
guard q big hand in case this has oc-
Cured. You might say that I make 1t
easy to shade; that tempt you into
doing so by allowing for 1t and saving
you from the consequences Of an in
discretion of that kind. I do this be-
cause know human nature and SYM
pathize with the urge to do something
unusual at times-to depart from what
the book says. Fine players dislike to
be cramped, to be tied down by rigid
rules, which forbid them ever to make
them mercilessly If they do so. If you
develop a partnership where both of
you find that you are getting the best
results by strict adherence to the sys-
tenn, without any shading, and that it
Is not necessary to introduce any sur
prise tactics against your adversaries.
then exclude shading and destroy the
enemy by relentless attrition. I know
I have given you the equipment to do
so.
You Need Not Be Uncompromising With
Your Partner.
Should your partner feel it difficult,
with the best intentions. to force him.
self to pass those hands which others
say must be bid but which I like to
pass, you may win him to our gospel
gradually instead of pointing a pistol
at him. Show him that, even though
he nonchalantly cuts corner now and
then, you and I have protected his
deviation from the strict canon of our
beliefs, and have allowed him to de-
rive benefit from such openings here
and there, while protecting him from
wrecking the big hands where that de-
Walton introduced an unnecessary dan
ger. He may then come to believe that,
If we can take such good care of him
when he does something dangerous. we
may be right in insisting that such
shading is not needed at all at any
time. We provide for 1t and use 1t in
opening suit bids. Maybe we know what
we are going when we exclude 1t from
opening no trump bids.
You Yourself May Be the Cause Of His
Propensity to Shade.
Possibly you are the one to blame
because you are passing hands in third
or fourth position which you should bid
in order to protect your partners pass.
Compel yourself to break more COM
pletely with these old-time inhibitions,
and your partnermay cease shading be-
cause the reason for it has been re-
moved. A complete transition is not
always effected easily or in one step.
I just do not want you to be punished,
or to punish each other, while you are
making the change.
(Copyright. 1933)
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

hastened to tell her that that was way
back in early Summer and that she
hadn't seen Mr.. Blacksnake around the
dear Old Briarpatch for long time.
But Nanny's fears were not to be
easily overcome. She looked up at the
nearly completed home. 1t needed
only the finishing touches. She had
built a fine domed roof that would
shed water. She had taken great
deal of pains with it. On the under
side was a little round doorway just
big enough for her to pass through
easily. She shuddered when she
looked at it. Mr.. Blacksnake could
slip his head and neck in there just
as easily. And there would be no es-
cape for whoever might happen to be
inside, for there was but one entrance.
Come on, Danny. We've got to look
for another place for our home, she
said in her funny squeaky voice.
Little Mrs Peter looked as surprised
as she really was. What for?" she
asked.
Because where Mr. Blacksnake has
been once he may come again." replied
Nanny, and shuddered again.
"Pshaw!" exclaimed Mrs. Peter. II
tell you I haven't seen him around
the Old Briarpatch for long time,
not since he visited that nest I guess
he just happened along then"
"And he might just happen along
again." retorted Nanny Meadow Mouse.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

n YANNY learned the truth of that
n saying from long experience.
You may make a mistake in
4 Y making up your mind, but
having made up your mind you
are more likely to make mistake by
not sticking to it.
When little Mrs. Peter Rabbit
chanced to remark that she had seen
Mr. Blacksnake visiting the birds nest
that Nanny had chosen for her new
home and had been working so hard
to make over, she came scrambling
down in a hurry. She was a very
much disturbed small person, was
Nanny Meadow Mouse Mrs Peter
Evening star., 1933-08-30

SCI Fcu III pldCcS
(with rins) and
eaten with a table
spoon. Coffee is
served in half-sized
cups after dinner
At supper, soup is
served In bouillon
cups or bowls and
eaten with a tea
spoon Cor bouillon
spoon) or a dessert
spoon. Cups and
Saucers for coffee
with cream, or tea
or chocolate, are
put at the places.
There is also a diff
ference in the
YnenU sllch as q
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Leftover Tomatoes.

If you have tomatoes left over, why
not treat them as hot vegetable? For
example, stuff them with some left
over stewed corn and then bake. It's
good dish. and another results from
baking tomatoes that have been filled
with raw egg and sprinkled with cheese.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
How 1t Started
The Bowie Knife.
BY JEAN NEWTON.

A reader inquiries as to "the origin
Of the bowie knife"
"I should like to know the meaning
of the word bowie" the young man
writes, (which names this weapon that
I know to be hunting knife"
The Bowie knife is large hunting
knife which was popular with pioneers
in the Southwest. and which was i'm
proved by Col. James Bowie. 1t bears
his name, and should therefore be cap
italized, Bowie knife"
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-30
)ne No Trump, Seven No Trumps.

of that possibility
if I saw that My
cards called fer
this monStrous re-
Spouse. However,
if you positively
know that your
ner never
makes a first or
second hand no.
trum p psychic,
then you would
have no alterna-'
tive but to bid
seven no Tumps if
First-You could
not make a forcing
takeout in a suit.
Second-It was
apparent that your
r,orty,er could not
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Serving Chicken.

If you haven't quite enough chicken
to serve the day following the chicken S
first appearance it can be creamed,
served on toast, with rice or macaroni
added, and yo9ur meal will be good, eco
nomical and yet sufficient.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Garlic Favored Dressing

To flavor French dressing. take the
smallest piece Of garlic possible. thread
a needle, run it through the garlic and
let it hang for 10 minutes In your bot
tie Of salad dressing. Then pull it out
by the thread
Evening star., 1933-08-30
N A T. u II E. s
C H IL d r E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Wild Bergamot.
Monarda FistuIosa.
~ UTTERFLIES adore the magenta
X shades Of the aromatic berga-
mot. They hover with ecstasy
over the partly opened flowers.
In fact the bergamot depends
on the cooperation Of the butterflies
and humming birds to transport her
pollen. The deep throats Of the flowers
have much nectar hidden at the base,
but only the long tongued ones can
reach It.
You never know what shade the ber-
gamot will display. Magenta is the IA
vorite color chosen by this plant, but
don't set your heart on any shade being
be chosen by her daughters. The
chances are, when the seeds come up,
you will have plants that blossom into
purple, lavender, rose pink, yellowish
pink and even polka dotted flowers.
However, II you want to have lots Of
fun with q wild-flower garden, be sure
to plant wild bergamot and see what
you get.
You may find these flowers on dry,
rocky hillsides, in open woods and in
thickets. A few seeds, taken home and
sowed early in the Fall, when the seed
pods are dry, will assure you some
plants the following Spring.
Few flowers respond as these do.
They begin to open, a few at a time,
e,,e, TN, noepcnmor .f..
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Improving Spinach.

After the spinach is thoroughly
cooked cream well and serve with
poached egg on each portion 1t makes
a good substitute for meat and with a
dish Of cottage cheese and sliced rad
ishes takes care of light meal.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Good Taste Today
by EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Dining.

Dining.
~ EAR MRS. POST: Is the
- evening meal more properly
called dinner or supper? I
- have heard people in best
circles refer to this meal as
supper, when know they really have
their dinner (or their heaviest meal)
at this time"
Answer-At dinner, soup is always
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Conquering Contract
-By p. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He ,Uas captain OF the re-
noWned -Four Horsemen" team, noD
disbanded, and has won "a national
championships since 1924. These ar
ticles are based on the Sims system,
which includes the one-oUer-one princi-
pie Which the Sims group of players
ioas the first to employ and deUelop.
One No Trump, Seven No Trumps.
|O feel it necessary to bid seven
no trumps on your first response
the essential consideration is to
i feel sure that your partner has
not made a psychic opening bid.
I personally would always feel suspicious
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Nanny's Mind Made Up.

Make UP your mind. and then stick to II
You seldom will have cause to rue it,
Nanny Meadow Mouse.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Three Years,

Three Years.
/~ LADYS is getting to be very
troublesome. She was such
7 a good baby, but lately. !
~ don't know what has got
49, ;,to l,ar Che doesn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
GRAIN PRICES SOAR
BRISKLY BUT RISES
MOSTLY TRANSIENT
Few Spectators Willing to
Leave important Risks Open
Until Monday

Chicago, Sept. 30.-lP)-Week-end
evening-up Of accounts for all class
eS Of traders led to brisk late upturna
Of grain prices Saturday, but advances
were mostly transient.
Few spectators were willing to
leave any important risks open un-
til Monday, owing to uncertainties
about what unforeseen Washington
developments might take place. Pri-
mary arrivals Of wheat Saturday
563, 900 bushels: attracted much no
tice, as being the scantiest since the
1898 domestic crop started to move II,
volume.
Wheat closed nervous, at the same
as Fridays finish to y higher, Sept.
86ss to y, Dec. 80 to 90h; corn and
oats both unchanged to q lower, and
provisions unchanged to a setback Of
Is cents.
Wheat fell almost two cents q
bushel before rallies set in. Much OF
the selling that accompanied the price
break came from eastern sources.
Weakness shown by securities had q
noticeable bearish effect, that was
modified later when securities rallied.
A recovery Of more than IN cents
IN wheat values as compared with
early bottom figures took place, and
was succeeded later by additional up
turns. The first unofficial monthly
crop report was issued Saturday, and
was generally construed as somewhat
bearish, indicating that estimates OF
domestic wheat yields had been en-
larged since Sept. /. In various quar-
tiers, however, it was suggested that
the forthcoming government crop re-
port would be Of an opposite tenor,
Primary receipts Of wheat Saturday
were the smallest Of the season. Corn
and oats prices largely reflected wheat
action.
Provisions went lower with hog
values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
STOCKS Climb BACK
TO Higher GROUND
FOLLOWING SLUN|PS
Financial Markets Dip and Rally
Systematically; Traders
Confused

New York, Sept. 3O.-Nervous IL
y1ancial markets dipped and rallied
systematically Saturday as traders
confusedly attempted to form some
conclusion as to the governments fu-
ture monetary program. Stocks re-
ceived support after sharp sell-off
end, under the leadership Of metal
issues, climbed back to higher terri
tory. The close was steady to firm.
Transfers approximated 10000 shares.
Equities started out in q dull and
irregular fashion. Another drive start
ed on American Telephone and some
Of the leaders. The telephone issue
slumped to 715A, but displayed re-
sistance with other depressed shares,
and soon came back to around 40 for
q net gain Of about "a. U. S. Smelt-
Ing spurted some Z points. Grains
were soft for q while, but they rallied
along with cotton and some other
commodities. Bonds were mixed. The
dollar was q little easier in foreign
exchange dealings.
Shares of Homestake Mining, on q
few sales, got up 10 points, while
American Smelling, Cerro de Pasco,
Dome and Mcintyre Porcupine adj
yanced / to 3 or more in final transac-
lions. NATIONAL Distillers was oft
about 4 at one time, but recovered
most of the decline. Stocks up frac-
tionally to around 2 points or more
included Union Pacific, st. Joseph
Lead, Western Union, Allied Chemical,
Celanese, General Motors, .Consoli-
dated Gas, U. s. Steel, U. S. Indus
trial Alcohol, Johns Manville, New
York Central, Chrysler, Case and
Santa Fee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Sept. 3O.-(P)-The end
Of 1885 third quarter finds business
and the financial markets cropping
and perplexed but hopeful.
Uncertainty regarding imitation,
most observers believe, has tended to
confuse industry as well as markets,
: while labor difficulties and problems
of MIRA operation are listed among
other factors that have made for hes
itancy.
Meanwhile, the government Is pre-
pairing its credit guns for 9 bonn
bardment OF positions that still ham,
per recovery. One objective to be
the release Of frozen bank deposits,
estimated at nearly two billion dol
lars.
:. The federal reserve system contin-
ues plugging away at its open mar
ket operations. With excess reserves
Of member banks at record high
somewhere near $500, 000, O00-there
has already been evidence Of loan ex-
pansion.
Stocks ended the quarter rather
despondently. Markets this week
were much like their immediate pre-
decessors, subject to spasms of selling
and luke-warm rallies, and Septem-
her waned with the averages about
20 points under their July top.
Third quarter earnings will give
little clue as to the effect OF indus
trial codes on profits, for only during
September was the system In general
use. On the whole, substantial
portion of the ground gained by bust
ness has been held. Retail trade still
is going ahead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Business Opportunity

reliable An manufac-
turer IT range oil burners wishes to
contact responsible organization to
act as distributor soliciting depart
ment stores, general merchants and
other dealers. If individual OF re-
sponsibility wishes to develop such
an organisation. this company will
cooperate in regard to forming
same, and assisting its functioning.
This range burner has been on the
market for q number of years, is
manufactured under United States
patents. and has proved its worth as
household commodity. Easily in
stalled. Fully guaranteed by man
ufacturer. Specially adapted for or
ganization handling refrigeration,
power burners, or oil distribution,
making seasonal lines complete.
100000 range burners sold in New
England alone last year. Repre-
sentative will be In your city within
few days. Give full particulars
regarding responsibility and setup
in first letter. Write Tribune Ad
No. 5ll4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
WHEAT SLUGGISH ON
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis. Sept. 3o.-R-Wheat
was sluggish and easy early Satur-
day and then turned upward because
o! increased export buying OF Winni-
peg futures, sharp upturn OF stocks
and some short covering In q narrow
market.
September wheat closed nominally
&c higher.
September oats finished &c lower,
Dec. NC lower and May A-Mc lower
Sept. and Dec. rye closed both nc
higher with May finishing I'M
changed. September barley closed
&c off, Dec. lc off and May / nc
off. Sept. and Dec. flax both closed
NC lower, while May finished un-
changed.
Cash wheat undertone was firm.
Winter wheat was unchanged. Durum
started firm to strong.
Cash corn was slow except for the
top grades. Oats demand was fair to
good. Rye was in steady milling and
elevator demand. Barley Of the best
type sold one cent higher while ordi-
nary to poor sold unchanged. Flax
was In good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Duplex consisting of liv.
ing room, bedroom, kitchen, sum
parlor and bath. Heat and water
furnished. Electric refrigeration.
Located at 7th and Ave. G. Inquire
Of Mrs. Hughes. 6l6-7th st. Please
do not phone.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed house at 100 Ave. B East. Six
rooms and bath on LIST floor. Small
apartment in connection. Can be
sub-let. Call Mrs. Martin Bourgeois.
Phone 404-J.
FOR RENT-Five room bungalow. 6.
Z and room modern houses, one S
room partly modern house, large
store room and basement. Heat
furnished. Also garages. Phone
9O5.
FOR RENT-F0ur room partly mod
ern house on Mandan Street. Also
5 room modern house and garage
near Capitol. Phone 46O-M.
FOR RENT - Seven-room house
$500; 8-room house, SIS; ll-room
house, $50: 3-room unfurnishec
apartment, SIS; 3-room partly fur
nished apartment, $50. T. NJ. Casey
& Son, 5l8 Bdwy.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house
Gas heated. Located at 2l5-l2th
Call at 6l5 Avenue F. Phone 1852
FOR RENT-strictly modern house
Hot water heat. bedrooms up-
stairs. 4 rooms downstairs. Gar
age. located at 8l3-2nd Street O,
phone 835.
FOR RENT-Six room modern foiH,1
and garage. Reasonable rent. In.
ouire ct 2l4 5th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia, SPIT. 30.-tR-U.
IS. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 500; market
for the week: fed light yearlings
strong; long yearlings and steers lit.
tie changed: fat she stock weakened
after strong to Is higher opening:
stockers and feeders mostly Is
higher: choice medium weight beeves
$50: long yearlings 6.35; bulk 5.25-
800; few heifers SITS: most cows
ASSOC: low cutters and cutters
chiefly 1.75-2.35; choice light stockers
5.l0-5.20: desirable heavy feeders
$3.50: bulk 3.50-450; choice feed
ing heifers 4O0-4.10; stock steer
calves. $50 down.
Hogs 500; butchers 1925 lower:
sows steady to 10 lower; top $50; odd
lots medium and good 170-28O lb.
weights 4.00-25: choice grades absent:
$40 pound butchers down to $50:
few up to $50.
Sheep 800: Saturdays trade steady:
most fat native lambs $50 down:
market for the week: fat lambs as
to mostly so lower; feeders weak,
tending lower: late bulk fat lambs
6.25-50: late top $50: weeks top 600;
small package yearlings 4.50-75:
choice quoted to 500: majority desir-
able feeding lambs GOODS; choice
quoted to $50: native and light
weight offerings largely 5.O0-5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 30.-(P)-U. 8. Dep.
Aero-Cattle. 1000; compared close
last week strictly good and choice fed
steers and yearlings weak to IS lower,
weighty kinds showing most decline;
common and medium grade light
steers Is lower with medium to good
offerings with weight $3.50 down; ex-
treme top TOO on medium weight
steers, CTS on long yearlings; most
long fed heavy steers selling at SIS
6.25; all lower grade cattle that adj
vanced sharply last week lost most Of
upturn this week; lower grade heifers
declining $3.50; fat cows lost IS; cut
tiers 1925: choice light heifers held
fully steady. however, reaching $40:
bulls and vealers steady, latter clos
ing at 7OO-5O.
Sheep, 5000: for week ending Fri
day 81 doubles from feeding stations,
l4,300 direct; compared close last
week strictly choice fat lambs both
native and rangers around steady
with others weak to Is lower; spots
showing more decline; sheep weak;
feeding lambs steady; weeks top ma
tive and western lambs 7.30; late ton
7.25; bulk natives and rangers late
j6.75-7.OO; native throwouts largely
4 25-75: bulk fat ewes l.5O-2.5O: most
feeding lambs 6.25-4O.
Hogs, 10000 including 5000 direct:
1915 lower than Fridays average;
180-220 lbs, 4.65-75: top $50: 230-3300
lbs, 4.00-70; light lights Ats down.
ward: packing sows 29O-3.5O; ship
pers took 1000; estimated holdovers
1000; compared week ago mostly so
lower, spots off more: light light, good
and choice 140-l60 lbs. 4.50-8O: light
weight 10000 lbs, 1850; medium
weight, 20O-250 lbs. 4.40-80; heavy
weight 250-350 lbs. 3.5O-4.50; packing
sows, medium and good 275-550 lbs.
265-3.50; pigs, good and choice, 100
$50 bs., 3.25-45O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

80. 81. PAUA LlvESTOCA
South st. Paul. Sept. 30.-(P-W.
8. p. A.)-Sagging prices have fea-
tured both the cattle and hog mar
kets during the last week. Cattle lost
IS cents on the average. hogs drop
ped around 30 cents. Lambs also
closed mostly 50 cents lower for the
week.
Better grade fed steers and year.
ltngs closed mostly ct tl.75.5.50, sew
eral loads selling during the week ct
$6O0-6.25. Common grassers sold ct
t3O0-4.00, some Montanas up to 1850.
Medium to good butcher heifers were
noted ct 93.26-5.25. common to me-
dunn cows tl.75-2.5O; cutters $l.OO-
$50: common and medium bulls
$2O0-2.50: good to choice vealers
$5O0-6.00. Montana feeder steers
sold 1t 43.5O-l.25: common and me-
diun natives 42.16.3.60.
Good to choice l7O.33O pound hogs
-old at AA.00-4.66: most 230-300 lbs.
43.06-<.60: light lights 44.OO.4.So:
commercial pigs e3S0-3.75: most pack
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Sept. 3o.-(R-Grain
markets remained unsettled during
the week ending Friday with uncer-
tainty about initiation the principal
influence.
Dec. wheat futures advanced sc
during the week to close Friday at
BIC. Cash wheat receipts were light.
Durum fluctuated mainly In sym
pathy with other markets.
Rye fluctuated within a narrow
range and held steady throughout.
Dec. advanced Sac for the week clos
ing Friday at 69ssc. Oats continued
dull and featureless, Dec. declining
&c, to close at 36Ac.
Barley showed independent firm
ness. Dec. barley closed at 55hc.
Flax ruled quiet with trade some
what lighter. Dec. flax declined 211c
for the week, closing Friday at 9l.84.