davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

ton OF Directors, will be held q this
Association Of Commerce rooms, Tues
day October 3rd ct p. II.
Four Directors will DO elected y
serve for q two year term. the 1oI-
lowing named persons have been se-
lected by the Nominating Committee
as candidates:
Mrs. Berta Baker
M. C.. Blackstun
Mrs. 8. W. Corwln
Fred Peterson
B. O. Refvem
J. N. Roherty
Milton Rue a
r. II. Waldo
Each contributor to the Community
Chest II considered . member ana Il
BISMARCK COMMUNITY CHEST.
H r. Goddard, Secretary
1929. q,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

Import duties In Cuba favor impoe.
tation Of American goods, which 70.
ceive . reduction Of - per cent q
the I'd valorem rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting Of the Bis
marck Community Chest for the e1ec-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

The Bureau Of Fisheries made Z.
073, 035, 900 fish, fingerlings, fry and
eggs available to the fishing industry
and sportsmen in 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
THE TOOTH PASTE

This modern dentifrce provides a ball
anced formula recommended for daily
use to help keep the teeth clean and
white and the gums healthy. Car-Mac
removes tartar and nicotine discolora-
tions from the teeth. but does not in
jure the enamel You'll notice a big
difference after using Car-Mac a few
days!
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
SCHAEFER AGAIN
- HEADS CLERKS

Although he had withdrawn as
O candidate, Michael D. Schaefer
was nevertheless reelected presi-
dent Of the District Of Columbia
Federation Of Government En-
ployes at the meeting Of that or
ganization last night.
In accepting the post for a new
term, Schaefer urged Federal
workers to support the American
Federation of Government En-
ployes, pointing out that its affili-
alton with the American Fedora
ton of Labor could be of great
value to them.
Cecil M. Mears, who had an
nounced his candidacy W h e n
Schaefer withdrew, urged that the
election be made unanimous when
it became evident that Schaefer
was sought for a new term and
would accept it.
James Ring, rent investigator
for the Public Utilities Commis-
sion, advocated erection OF low
cost houses and elimination of
landlord and tenant abuses. He
said he is planning study OF
housing next month.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
PARIS EYES j. s.
HOPEFULLY

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-In an atmos-
phere of increasing hopefulness,
French financial quarters are
again cherishing the belief Presi.
dent Roosevelt may attain some
measure of success with his Amer
ican experiment.
Even those who maintain en-
phatically that American methods
are not applicable to Frances
economic structure are beginning
to feel that conditions in the
United States constitute a "spe-
cial situation" making possible
the success of Roosevelt's enter
prise.
The renewed firmness of the
Paris markets with rentes in the
van reflected this more hopeful
view of immediate prospects, al
though the general opinion is
that the critical test Of the Amer
ican program is yet to come.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
S|ROV|CH LAUDS
SOVIET, RAPS
H|TLER|SM

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.S.).
DR.. William L. Sirovich, who bit
terly attacked Communism in
Congress, returned today on the
steamship Conte di Savoia from
a survey of conditions II Russia
and declared he hal; been con-
Verted." He said lie would see
President RooseyeIt Immediately
and urge recognition of the Rus
sian government
Sirovich also declared he be-
1ieved Chancellor Hitler would
bring about war of tremendous
proportions in Europe within the
next year. He said:
"War is brewing now in Eu-
rope. Austria is the cradle of
1t, and Hitler is the instigatOr
because he wants to bring
about the diSintegratiOn Of
Austria.
"This belief has been formed
after talking to many distin-
guished statesmen in Europe"
When DR.. Sirovich made his
attacks on Communism in Con-
gress the Russian government
urged him to go there and find
out what the conditions actually
are. He did. He said today:
Il have changed my entire
viewpoint regarding COmmun-
ism. We should give instant
full recognition to that gov
ernment. Communism is not
for AnglO-SaxOn governments,
but for Slavic Russia it is sue
ceeding. We in the United
States have nothing to worry
about from Communism Rus
sia is eager to trade with us.
Once she is recognized, mar
ket will be found for our farm
produce, now going to waste"
The Congressman said in Rus
sia he had seen maps. prepared
by the Japanese government for
school children in that country,
showing the Philippines as part
of Japan.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Fran MenjOu Gets
Maintenance Decree

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %
UN.SD A court today had
awarded Mrs. Fran Menjou $75
a month for the support of her
self and her 2-year-old daughter
pending trial of her separate
maintenance suit against Henry
A. Menjou, brother of Adolph
Menjou, film actor.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
SHETO0K
AIMS. OFF HIPS
7INS. OFF WAIST

In 40 days by taking kruschen
Salts, Mrs. Helga Blaugh Of New
York City reduced 26H lbs.-took
4 inches off hips, 8 inches off bust
and IN inches off waist. She
writes: 'I haven't gone hungry a
moment-I feel fine and look 10
urs vo1neer'
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

To get rid of double chins, bulg-
ing hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist
and upper arms SAFELY and with
out discomfort-at the same time
build up glorious health and acquire
a clear skin. bright eyes, energy
TO look younger and feel it--take a half
teaspoonful OF krusChen Salts in a glass
of hot or cold water every morning be-
fore breakfast, cut down on pastry and
fatty meats-go lightly on potatoes,
butter. cream and sugar, and If you
want to hasten results take an extra
half teaspoonful at bed time.
One jar lasts weeks and costs but
a trifle at any drugstore the world over
Make sure you get Kruschen because
it's SAFE. Money back if not joyfully
satisfied
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
RITA CHILOW

THIS CHICAGO girl is shown with letter she
ceved from President Roosevelt prasng her for poem
entitled "NRA" which she dedicated to the President.
Photo by international News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

ADVERTISER ENT
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

The Vanette Is in dainty purse size and
is convenient to carry. The odeur is smart
and exquisite. Extremely popular among
discriminating women.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Delicious Chevy" cara.
mels in a rich mouth.melt.
ing coating Of velvety milk
chocolate. We believe you
will say you have never
tasted better caramels at
any price.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

A remarkable value for
the ladies of Washington!
For two days only. Friday
and Saturday, we will sell
the regular 81 Djer-Kiss
Perfume Nanette for the
unheard-of price of only
19c, Everyone knows the
quality of Djer Kiss Toi-
letries.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

five rivers of thin lava poured from .
crater in Mount Haulalia
Mauna Kea is the highest peak in
Hawaii; but Mauna Loa and Kilauea
are more interesting because they have
active craters.
Mauna Loa rises to height of two
and one-half miles. Its gentle slopes
are used for the growing of coffee Gaz-
ing at the green leaves, white flowers
and red berries, you see a scene Of
peace; but there is no telling when a
new flow of molten lava will sweep
away what man has planted In 1926
this volcano destroyed a village.
What the Hawaiians think of as "the
Lake of Fire" is the crater of Kilauea.
Even when there is no eruption, this
great pot of boiling lava, almost a mile
above sea level, sputters and tosses
about. A visitor may climb to a point
near the edge of the red-glowing crater
and see lake in which he would never
care to swim
CFor Travel section of your scrap
book. This story may be used as a
topic in geography or general science
Glass; UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
N A T u r E. S
Chill D r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
" y u
, ,MEanOWl ARK

"O be exact the meadow lark is
not a lark at all, but belongs
to the blackbird family, with
i which it fraterniZes in the fields
and meadows. He is called the
field lark, marsh lark, marsh quail and
by other names, but his song is just
as sweet whether he is blackbird
cousin or not. He adds much beauty
to farmlands, and Is source OF Joy
as he sits upon posts, fence rails and
stumps with the bright sunshine upon
his beautiful plumage: If he Is fright
ened he dsops to the ground, and
unable to find him Nature has given
the meadow lark colors which blend so
perfectly with their surroundings that
it is easier by far to pick out the red
winged blackbird, than it Is the meadow
lark
The crown is black and brown, with
a creamy white line running through
it. The chin and throat are yellow.
There is a handsome, glossy black
vestee on his chest, and yellow shad-
ing to buffy brown, on the underparts.
When in flight. the white tips of the
feathers can be clearly seen. The
sturdy legs and feet are built for
walking. When the bird rises from the
ground. the wings make whirring
sound much like that of quails.
Singing on the ground is lovely
habit of theirs that Van Dyke mem
tions as music which leaks slowly
upward from the ground" The sweet.
penetrating whistle, Spring is here"
and later Spring O. the y-e-a-r," Is
one Of his ways of letting you know
he is about. From early Spring until
November the meadow lark is busily
engaged in assisting the farmer and
orchardist. Chasing of the weevilS.
worms. grubs, caterpillars and the army
of pests on every tree and plant makes
the meadow lark most valued assist
ant. In New York his services have
been appreciated, and to shoot
meadow lark Is an offense punishable
by law.
The mother is a clever builder She
selects a clump of grass in the fields
or open woods and weaves the long
stems together to form dome shape
roof Under this protection, she con-
structS comfortable, roomy nursery. in
which she places five to seven white eggs,
speckled over with brown and purple.
Here she sits in peace among her enc
mics. the snakes, hawks and rats. Her
fledglingS are not so noisy as some
babies. but it keeps both parents rush.
ing madly about all day long to find
enough grublets, squirmy worms and
juicy caterpillars to satisfy them.
AS soon as one family is out of the
way, another one is demanding food
The meadow lark raises three families
a year. Few can realize what a tre-
mendous task confronts these parents.
Few. indeed. have the faintest idea how
much a baby bird can hold
In the late Fall, the whole family
joins the horned larks, snow bunti11gs
and sparrows In the marshes. If the
Winter is too severe the birds join
others at the open cafeteria or share
the feast spread before the pampered
barnyard neighbors.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-01-25
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

After supper pop was trying to make
his new cigar lighter werk. and ma
said, I've got to get those letters writ
ten and sent of, that's the long and
short of it in a nutshell. They been
piling up for weeks until now there's
at least or Z of them in round num-
bers, ansers to this and responses to
that and replies to the other. I been
telling myself every evening that awt
to get those letters of, she said.
Haven't you believed yourself? pop
said, and ma said, It's all a question
of simple will power. What I awt to
do is decide once and for all to wawk
strate to my desk and write each and
every one of those letters without let
ting another day grow under my feet,
and then it would be done and over
without any more fuss and feathers and
I wouldn't have it on my mind any
more except as a dim feeling of re-
lief. A little will power, that's all the
occasion demands, she said.
Haven't you got it? pop said, and
ma said, Yes I have and I'm going to
use it, I'm using it at this very mo-
ment. I'm going to get rite up and
sit rite down to the job until the last
letter is thing Of the passed. Well,
thank goodness I've finely decided,
what a relief and satisfaction, it's
wonderful, she said.
But the letters aren't done yet, pop
said, and ma said, I know it, but now
that I've fully made up my mind it
won't hert them to wait patiently just
one more day, because they're as good
as done now, because it's just ques-
ton of hours. think III celebrate my
decision by going TO see Lovey Dar-
ling's new picture. Tonite's the last
mite, so I wont take no for an anser,
Willyum, she said.
Meening she expected pop to take
her. Wich he did shaking his head
to himself and saying. Will power thy
name is baloney.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Entertaining House Guests
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

continual festivities may be firing to
friends and family alike
To be permitted to enter into the
life of family as one of it, is COM
pliment to be desired as much as to be
considered an outsider for whom one
must do special things. Like all
things, however, there is "a happy me-
dunn" For example, a hostess should
arrange enough entertainment to intro
duce highlights into the visit. Are
cards liked? An evening of this game
or an afternoon can be planned, where
by the visitor will meet and be met by
congenial persons. A tea. large or
small, to meet the friend, gives oppor-
tunity for becoming more or less
acquainted. according to the size of the
tea and its formality or informally.
Then. too, friends of the hostess gen.
orally plan some reciprocal entertain
ments for visiting guests.
A theater party, which may consist
Of the family with but one or two 9TH
ers. may prove just the sort Of enter
tainment pleasing to family and friend
alike. Or driving to some especially
beautiful or notable part Of the coun-
try and having tea there can give the
guest a glimpse of the surroundings
which will be carried away as happy
memory to visualize.
1t is a mistake to SO strain at enter
tanning that the pleasure of visiting
with the guest IS lost to the hostess
After all, friends come to see and en-
Joy the family, or else they are but
casual acquaintances. For a guest to
realize or to discover that her visit was
a tax on her hostess robs the time of
its happy aspect. Unless there are
plenty of servants in household where
continual entertaining is going on, the
homemaker's energies are drained, and
the visitors nervous system, also
There are occasional gala periods when
house guests and family revel in a
series of festivities. A few days of rest
and relaxation are necessary afterward
to make the balance right and restore
normal times.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

dependently of me; either by opening
the bidding or by overcalling an oppoS-
ing bid. In either case have unsus-
pected strength in the form Of primary
trick values, sufhcient to take a safe
part in the bidding from that point on
(2) From the other point Of view. If
pass, my opponents may open the
bidding and ultimately bid too high,
perhaps because each of them attributes
to his partner one Of more Of my high
cards.
We now come to the borderline hands
which are not definitely aggressive or
defensive in type. With these hands
the primary trick requirements may be
shaded when their aggressive qualities
predominant. especially when promising
developments in the major suits.
Example 1.
aEARTsEx sfAR1sIk z sax 1c oLHssM1 lAnSNRS1 a Xxx
With this hand I would pass; but
U) If the heart suit were headed by
the jack, I would bid l spade. The
additional jack, though unimportant in
itself. would provide very strong sup
port for heart take-out by my partner
CD If the club jack accompanied the
A O. would bid spade. The strength
cneQ CluD IlOlQlIlB IldkeS IIle I1dIlu lOOh
hopeful for game in no trumps If my
partners take-out is in diamonds. II
he bids hearts, I can give him a raise;
if he can then rebid, the club holding
should now give him play for his
game contract, by virtue of finesse or
discard.
Example 2.
sPADEs-K @ TOx DIAMoNDS-x
HEARTS, Xxx CLUBS-A xxx
With this hand I would pass: but
Cd If the spade and club holdings
we're exchanged, I would bid l spade
A game may easily be developed il
the partner holds normal spade SUD-
port and little outside strength
though not enough to open the bidding
If pass.
(2) If I had four little hearts and
no diamonds, would bid l club. A
response of hearts or spades by my
partner would be gladly supported up
to a game contract.
Borderline hands with high cards in
three suits are of the no-trump type
and will be discussed in future articles
Mr.. Sims will answer all INQUIRIES on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with a self-addressed. stamped envelope
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-25
|DorothyDix|
Suggests
Various
Techniques
told by several young
chasing
1 q maiden should in woo1ng Weu
daughter husband like that for making
Hop
to Get
q Husband

method maiden should in wooing man Well
First catch rabbit and there no hard &
vary her technique o subject.
m for ss9 te Ss @ 5 sss s aa % Ess
th S,. si. he a
Otherwise s c you viii scare Tim
SIX depend him Ask his
s and n oW ha s I M the n n any
de get him But don't wait Tor hn to pro-
o s & day M I % @ n think d a th acd xedg n
other hand you have set affections bold bad
lady killer III im the to a m your a with & nUu1 c to
Will what s se @ a M i0 o s and Y6a os Will Will M M 2
make a conquest
OUR there few old maids in
~ of husband hunting to one
That still works and undoubtedly one OF the
g % % nss en Sc t seh home
no with BIZ st s e ps a
thoughts toward mamony whereas little meal at home
a a lSr sSo the table from him
out of man with chatting dish just too dumb TO
sympathy your he children convince him that you
ss s dear than Snss fort
sister wilbe beaty you it.
escaped the net Of fowler
ey y m 5 one n ts
Rat0n sg u Sns e 1 M
an ar % to I Rn as @ @ s sy tH ss
for sss aUSa Woman an AlS A'''' ~ -
THEN in spite of all that contrary get
% M e s na ns for
S % Han he e corns R hs
@ @ ssf he aud ai
sa @ get @ mn sns s %hen She a IT.
sIs S gRs % cam bsas S weep xR T s a
$
(CepvTghs 1881
Evening star., 1933-01-25

the waistline. Notice how cleverly
fagoting is used to introduce contrast
on the collar and sleeves. and how sue
cessfully the skirt employs pleats in
the cause of slimneSs.
This style would be smart in black
crinkly crepe with white satin for con-
trast. It Is No. 40l9.
The pattern is designed in sizes 80
to 46. Size 40 requires AZ yards of
36-inch fabric and q yard of 36-inch
fabric for contrasting trimmings.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins or stamps. Please
write your name and address very
plainly, also style number and size of
each pattern ordered, and mail to The
Evening Star Pattern Department,
Washington, D. c. Several days are re-
quired to fill orders and patterns will
be mailed as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

40 feet into the sea.
That cave, or tube has been used
many times by Hawaiians who wanted
to escape from some one. 1t is one of
the worlds best hiding places. Long
ago it was formed by lava which flowed
from a volcano.
Elsewhere in Hawaii you may see
lava which has hardened into rock.
Not far from the city of Hilo is solid
lava which looks like waves. Some of
this substance is red and some is black.
The lava waves are part of a great
flow which came down from Mauna
Loa So years ago. People in Hilo shiv-
cred as the lava river moved slowly
down the mountain side. Its onward
flow came to an end about mile from
the town.
In that case. the lava flowed slowly;
but it is not always so when a volcano
breaks loose. Sometimes lava streams
down almost as swiftly as a river of
rushing water. This was the case in
the Fantastic Flow of 1901, when
Evening star., 1933-01-25

separately. regard the @ j as form
of rebid value, providing additional
safety.
Example.
EPADES-A Xxx DIAMONDS-A K x X
HEARTS-Q Xxx CLUBS
With this hand I would bid l dia-
mond. If my partner takes out with
1 no trump, weak denial bid accord
ing to our system, pass. being unable
to rebid my suit. I feel that he will be
reasonably safe in that contract, thanks
to these protective intermediates.
Holding the following hand:
6PADES-A Xxx DIAMONDS-A K K K
HEARTS-x Xxx CLUBS-x
I prefer to pass. I do this for several
reasons.
Cd I feel that there Is no future in
this hand with our side as declarer un-
less my partner can take action in
Evening star., 1933-01-25
(Copyright. 1933.)
Chicken q La King.

Melt one-fourth cupful of butter In
heavy frying pan, but do not let II
brown. Cook one cupful of small mush.
room caps and two tablespoonfuls OF
minced green pepper in it over a low
heat for about five minutes. Sprinkle
with one-fourth cupful of flour and
blend this well into the melted butter.
Add one and three-fourths cupfuls of
milk and stir over the fire until smooth
and thick. Add three cupfuls of cubed,
cooked chicken and cook for one min
ute. Then add half a cupful of may.
onnaise and two tablespoonfuls of pi.
mento and served at once. Pass q
plate of Melba toast with this.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
For Children.

When bandaging injuries on the hands
and arms of children who are able to
play, the wrappings are hard to keep
in place. As a protection, cut of the
toe of an outgrown stocking and cut
a tiny hole in the heel. Then slip
this on the arm, putting the child's
thumb through the heel hole and
the fingers through the cutoff toe.
If the injury IS low down on the
hand, the stocking can be tackled to-
gether between the fingers, and in this
way held in place easily. Then slip the
leg up over the arm and pin to the
shoulder seam of the clothing. In this
way the child can play. with no danger
Of mcovering the wound.
The Burns Federation Of Scotland IS
protesting against the practice Of re-
ferring to Scotland's national bard as
Robbie" "Rab" or "Rabbie" Burns.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

some cubs stepping
out Of the den. Do
you t h ink this
overdone or too
hotel = like for a
private house,"
Answer Not II
the design be small
enough and cut in
outline rather than
with much detail.
MY Dear Mrs.
Post Will you
please tell me what
kind Of paper to
order for a 16-
year-o,d girl and
will it be in good
taste for me to
have any individ-
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Hawaiian Islands.
VOLCANOES

VOLCANOES.
IF you would like to find a good place
/ to hide, go to Hawaii. There you
can enter a cave of an amazing
i kind.
Climbing mountain slope you
come to an opening about 2 feet wide
and 18 inches high. This is the mouth
Of the cave. You get down on your
hands and knees and crawl for 10
yards. Then you enter long passage
where you can stand up-but it is SO
dark that you might think you had
been drowned in a bottle of India ink
This passage is almost quarter of a
mile long. At the other end is an
opening which you may use to make
your exit-if you don't mind a drop Of
Evening star., 1933-01-25


at the Washington Auditorium under the Washington
tickets
1902 1927 northwest with
automobile
here yea do not send the answers N until you have them
Only the the slogan necessary The puzzles may b studied n
huSneGt
Evening star., 1933-01-25

ual marking on it? Is her name and
address at the top all right?"
Answer-Small sized rather than too
large, plain white or with a colored
border, initial or monogram In any
color you like, rather than address
But do not have the marking large
If paper has a border, marking should
match
Dear Mrs. Post-When I write to
the wife of a doctor I never know
whether her name should be written
Mrs. John Dory or Mrs. DR.. John
Dory?"
Answer-Mrs. John Dory (never Mrs.
DR.. in America.
My Dear Mrs. Post-My penmanship
is terrible. and if it is net in too bad
taste I would like to write all my per-
sonal correspondence on the typewriter,
as well as business letters. May I, or
are there some exceptions?"
Answer-The exceptions are notes of
invitation. acceptance, regret, letters of
coincidence: also a brides notes of
thanks. Otherwise, the typewriter is
permissible for all correspondence and
except for formal notes-greatly to
be preferred
tcopyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-25

to reservations.
(a) With a suit
containing five or
more cards. three
primary tricks JUS
tify a bid.
Example.
SPADES
HEARTS-A X x x x
DIAMONDS-Ax XXX
CLUBS-X X x
(b) With a four
card suit I require
in addition some
secondary values,
such as q queen
10 oly {orafhor ~