davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-26

her to have the opportunity to meet
several mutual friends.
When she went to dress her best shoel
were nowhere to be found. Sally must
have taken them; they would At her
Grace must have worn the frock she
wanted, since she went to town for some
sort Of good time and this gown would
be well suited to the occasion. Her best
gloves were gone and, as q fnal annoy
ance, her most becoming hat. In each
instance mother had to be content with
second choices for herself.
This Is no merely fictitious instance
1t occurred in neighbors family. The
tale was told me without any rancor
but the fact that the mother had to ap-
pear not to best advantage in her cos
tuning in the eyes of a distinguished
person whom she had not seen for q
long time was a real disappointment.
While one could not fail to be sorry
for the woman, one could also not be
oblivious to the evidence that the chill
dren had not been taught the distinc-
tion between common property and per-
sonal property. The children felt at
perfect liberty to use mothers individ-
ual wardrobe without consulting her and
as freely as if 1t were their own
Had they been reprimaneded for first
occurrences and whenever there was a
repetition, they would have had proper
respect for the belongings Of others.
There is distinction which should be
drawn between common property-that
is. those things which are for the use
Of all in the home-and personal prop
erty.
(Copyrieht. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-07-26

faint, was another smell, a strange
smell that for no reason at all that She
could think Of gave her an uneasy feel
ing. She didn't like it.
Wandering about with Mother Bear
she had encountered many smells. ano
she had learned that each had mean
ing Of its own. Sometimes 1t meant
certain kind Of food. Sometimes II
| meant that friend or an acquaintance
had passed that way or was near by
Sometimes it meant danger. More
often it meant nothing Of interest to
bear. Mother Bear seemed always tc
know just what each smell meant, and
she had taught Betty Bear much about
them, warning her over and over again
to beware of strange smells. Perhaps
her feel uneasy.
But this feeling didn't last long. No
sir, it didn't last long. 1t was drowned
in the fragrant odor of those berries
and with the first mouthful OF the lat
ter was forgotten entirely.
Yum. yum" mumbled Betty Bear
as she began to gobble those berries
Yum, yum. what feast! 1 don't
know how they happened to be here
and I don't care. I'm lucky little
bear to have found them. Yum, yum
how good they are! I wish I could IND
them like this every day. No sticks OF
leaves to get in my mouth as they dc
when I strip the berries from the
bushes; nothing but berries"
So intent was she on greedily COB
bling I'D those berries that she forgot
everything else. She never once stopped
to use her eyes and ears. AS for her
nose, it was buried in that pile of ber-
ries and smelled nothing but these. Sc
Betty Bear neither saw nor heard nor
smelled the approach Of the owner OF
Evening star., 1933-07-26

TINE lemonade was refreshing, but
Uncle Tins face was serious as
he examined the little stock
which had been rescued from
the rowboat.
"A can of salmon. can OF sardines
| and a little lemonade" he commented
Not much if we are marooned here
very long"
Wont the ship look for us?" asked
Roberta.
Yes. to be sure! I have no doubt
! that the Amundsen is sailing along the
coast already, looking for us; but they
can not know where our boat driftec
during the fog, or where we were car
inlets in this section OF Greenland that
they might miss US"
If we see the ship, we can build q
big bonfire and make a smoke signal.
suggested Allen.
YES" returned Uncle Tim with q
smile of appreciation, that will be just
the thing to do-if We see the Amund-
sen or any other ship
do many ships come up this way?'
asked Roberta.
Not many, but now and then q
whaling ship enters these waters"
The day passed. however, with nc
sight OF a ship. Around the campfire
that evening, the three ate the last OF
the sardines.
We can finish the lemonade tonight
too," said Uncle Tim. Il know how We
can get water in the morning"
My, I'm glad We can have the rest OF
the lemonade! exclaimed Roberta
I've been looking at the ocean all day
and I've realized better than l ever
did before what it means to have water
water everywhere. but not a drop to
drink Where are we going to sleep
tonight, Uncle Tim?"
Around the old campflrei" he re-
piled, with laugh which he meant to
be cheering. Who wants to help me
gather some moss for bedding?"
Allen and Roberta sprang to their
feet, and the next hour was spent in
gathering moss and placing 1t near the
campfire, so as to form three beds"
AS the sun passed under the horizon
for the brief space which it is out OF
sight during the Summer night in this
part Of Greenland. the man, the boy
and the girl lay down to rest. They
covered themselves as well as they
could with moss, but the night was
chilly. Roberta had been asleep only a
few minutes before Uncle Tim arose
and placed his coat over her.
(To be continued)
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Bedtime
Stories
Feast Interrupted
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.

The cup Of bliss whens'er It's Allied,
Is almost certain to be spilled.
Mother West Wind.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Mothers and Their Daughters
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

n OTHER and daughter alike feel
M a certain pride when daughter
V gets SO grown up that she can
4 i wear mothers shoes, mothers
gloves, hats, etc. 1t is the same
way with boys and their fathers when
1t comes to size and height. The pater-
nal pride is apparent and the boy Is
often touched with bit of boastfulness,
which Is not unwarranted when father
Is his ideal of manhood. To be like
father in any way Is something in which
to glory. In the face of all this mutual
admiration there are sometimes certain
annoyances, which may be very trivial.
but none the less actual. These should
Evening star., 1933-07-26

There should be some recognized
method for evaluating ideas. I believe
there Is q method. Reduce your ideas to
writing. At the same time imagine that
this writing is to be published in .
place where hundreds Of unknown crit
les will have the opportunity to say
what they think of what you think.
This method will give you pause Keep
it up while and you will feel the hot
breath of the unseen censor every time
you pick up your pencil. The sheer
physical effort involved in writing fur
rishes the first measuring stick for the
evaluation of ideas. Somehow q word
doesn't look the same when written
down.
II you try this method you will dis
Evening star., 1933-07-26

that pail Nor did he discover her until
he stepped around from behind that
bush under which he had left this pail
Of berries while he went to NIL another
pail.
For Just q second he was too sur
prised to find his tongue. Then he
yelled. Hey, you black rascal! Get
out Of my berries!"
That yell gave Betty Bear one Of the
worst frights of her short life. She
jumped and tried to run at the same
time, with the result that she fell and
rolled over twice before she could get
full Of berries, and some OF these went
down the wrong way and made her
choke. Once on her feet, she took to
her heels, heading for the nearest tree.
It happened that there was one not
far away, for she was near the edge OF
the berry patch and only little way
of was the Green Forest, where the
Red Terror, which had burned over the
berry patch two or three years before,
had been stopped by the fire fighters.
At the foot of that tree Betty Bear
stopped and sat I'D to look back and
stare in round-eyed wonder. Never had
she seen such a creature before. He
walked on two legs, and Betty Bear
didn't know that any but the bear folk
could do that. Once more came that
strange sound that had so, frightened
her, and the strange creature started
toward her on the run. At the same
time a Merry Little Breeze brought her
that same strange odor that she had
noticed around the berries when she
first found them, only this time very
much stronger. 1t must come from
that two-legged creature. 1t did. 1t
was, of course, the man smell.
Betty Bear waited no longer She went
up that tree at a rate that would have
been credit to Chatterer the Red
Squirrel. Up. up she climbed, just as
far as she could Then she looked
down. Farmer Browns Boy, for it was
he whose berries Betty Bear had been
eating, stood at the bottom Of the tree,
looking up and laughing.
copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-07-26

be guarded against, so that they do not
mar the laudable pleasure.
1t is the parents who have the right
to restrict. They can instill the ideas
Of rights and privileges in the youthful
minds, for it is concerning personal be-
longings that the friction arises. More
often it is between mothers and daugh-
ters than fathers and sons although to
some extent it applies to them also. and
1t may widen its circle to include all
members of the family. Then each per-
sons belongings become common prop
erty, for there is no respect for indi-
vidual property.
Since mother is almost always the
FIRST to note the invasion, let US see
what it may mean to her. A case IN
point comes to mind In which several
members Of the family were involved
the mother and her daughters, who were
big enough to wear her clothes, or at
least accessories.
The mother was invited out to q
luncheon, which was arranged on the
spur of the moment, because a guest
whose visit was very short had arrived
Unexpectedly and the hostess wished
Evening star., 1933-07-26
To Clean Bed Springs.

Every housewife dislikes to clean bed
springs. The easiest and most salts
factory way is to take them outdoors
on hot day. After they are warmed
through by the sun, wash them well
with the hose and then move them to
a dry place and leave them In the sun
until they are dry. The springs do not
rust and it certainly Is the easiest way
of cleaning them.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs
Evaluating Your Ideas.

Most persons put premium on their
cwn ideas. For the most part they can't
tell why, but the most usual reason is
that their thoughts are little else than
emotional STRINGS Their prejudices
account for the vast majority of these
emotional STRINGS. Sometimes think
that the human mind Is a bundle of
preJudices, commonly labeled ideas"
Evening star., 1933-07-26
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Wheat Cereal With Cream.
Creamed Clipped Beef.
Oatmeal Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fruit Salad.
Golden Dressing.
Clover Rolls. Frozen Custard.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Beef Loaf, Brown Gravy.
New Potatoes. Lima Beans
Beet Salad, French Dressing.
Bread and Butter Pudding.
Hard Sauce. Coffee.
OATMEAL MUFFINS.
Two cups oatmeal soaked over
night in cups sour milk. In
the morning add teaspoons
. soda, / tablespoon sugar, a little
salt, / cup flour Bake in gem
pans in quick oven.
FRUIT SALAD.
Take equal parts of peeled,
seeded white grapes, sliced can
ned peaches and sliced pine
apples, cut in small bits. Arrange
beds of lettuce leaves on the salad
plates and mounds of each separ-
ate fruit upon them. Serve with
the following dressing:
Golden Dressing-Heat 4 cup
each Of orange and pineapple
juice with 4 cup lemon juice in
a double boiler. Beat 2 eggs light,
beat in gradually y cup sugar
and cook in the fruit juice until
the spoon is well coated. Remove
to a dish of cold water. beat
smooth, and when cool fold in
y cup heavy cream beaten firm.
PUDDING.
Butter sliced bread and place
in bottom of earthen pudding
dish. Beat up egg well, stir in
IA cups milk and sweeten to
taste. Flavor and pour over
bread. Bake until custard is set
and brown on top. Serve with
hard sauce. A little cream in
hard sauce makes it light and
creamy. This is plenty for
three persons.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Raspberry Supreme.

Eight pieces angel food cake. one pint
vanilla ice cream, two cupfuls rasp-
berries, one-third cup sugar. Mix ber-
rieS and sugar. Chill. Arrange cake
on serving plates. Top with ice cream
! with fork.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Uncle Rays
Corner
Adventure of Northland.
Night Comes.

TINE lemonade was refreshing, but
Uncle Tins face was serious as
he examined the little stock
which had been rescued from
Evening star., 1933-07-26

HETTY BEAR Is like most chill
- dren. content to live for the
present. And the present Just
~ now was very much worth living
for. She had found q pail Of
blueberries and had upset it. There
those berries lay in luscious blue heap.
more berries than Betty Bear ever had
seen at one time. She took several long
shifts, and her little nose was f1lled
with the delicious small of blueberries
With that delicious smell. but rather
Evening star., 1933-07-26

cover something else. You will find
that your ideas don't reach as far as
you had supposed. They seem to turn
to turn toward home, your house OF
prejudices.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

(Copyrieht. 1933.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

just IS cents in his Jeans, but therl
was gasoline enough in the guberna.
torial motor to carry him back home
from Washington.
The movie folks In Hollywood had
their fun. That wag, Jack Oakie,
issued his own scrip, reading: Com
pliments of Jack Oakie, who owes
you blank dollars and hopes you get
it."
At Dallas, Texas, Bernice Claire
and Alexander Gray, musical comedy
artists. arranged to pay their hotel
bill by singing for other guests. Like
millions Of others they have money
but 1t Is In banks.
A New York hotel. finding itself
short Of cash, sent q messenger to
churches to gather the contents Of
collection plates. Business on Broad
way doomed as some theaters accept
ed checks for tickets. subways had
q plentiful supply Of nickek for the
time being, but were considering what
TO do about scrip. You can't put It In
a turnstile.
Railroads, hotels and airplane lines,
in many cases, took checks from well.
known customers. A Pasadena hotel,
besieged by millionaires without the
price of a shave, started to print its
own scrip. Telegraph wires hummed
as people sent cash to relatives.
New Workers laughed when q naive
business man complained that his
bank should have warned him 1t was
going to close, so he could draw out
q little change for his till. But in
Chicago suburb, bank had done Just
that.
John M. Nichols, president Of the
bank, which advertises that when
palmer statements are made we viii
make Them" said:
"We've been telling people who
asked about the possibility Of mora
forum to come in and withdraw funds
to tide them over. A lot did and then
thanked U.s."
Automat managers debated .
weighty problem-how to prevent peo-
pie from changing S. bills into nick
els and then going out without eat
Ing. Police in many cities arranged
ia allow people to place their money
in station houses for safekeeping.
In New York the Daily News fixed
it so that boxing fans could pay Tor
5o-cent tickets to Monday nights
golden gloves semifinals by present.
ing merchandise instead Of cash.
from cans Of tomatoes to
brassieres was good-all the cash the
fan had to have was a nickel for the
TAX. Many department stores urged
customers to make full use OF charge
accounts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
American HumOr Helpful
+: TALL STORIES TOLD =:
Grins at Money Crisis

New York, March 6.-R-Quips,
grins and tall stories were on tho lips
Of Americans Monday a. they went
to a well they had not tapped since
war days.
It was a well OF extra resourceful-
ness, Of ingenuity, Of good humor.
Human, life, in spite Of the shortage
Of cash, was finding ways Of carrying
cn-as 1t has way Of doing always.
Even before President Roosevelt,
clothing himself with the powers OF q
wartime law, took quick steps pre-
pairing the way for scrip, the idea OF
scrip was racing through the country
and communities In many scattered
sections were arranging to have 1t
printed.
Tales Of millionaires beseeching
buffers for a spare dime. Of folk with
500 bills being snubbed by change
guarding clerks, went the rounds.
Ladies who used to talk about their
operations now had q new topic-of
how that nasty grocer man would not
give them change for so when they
bought ten-cent can Of beans.
From the top to the bottom Of the
social scale, people facing inconven-
fence grinned and bore 1t. Former
President Hoover, just few hours
out of the white house, found himself
with only small amount Of CASH
but was getting along.
Pinchot Nearly Broke
Gov. Pinchot OF Pennsylvania had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
Legislative
Calendar
By the Associated Press
SENATE
Rills Passed

House Bill No. 14-Appropriates
4ll8.9O4 for school for deaf.
House Bill No. 78-Provides for
posting Of treasurers report instead
Of printing in newspaper when school
districts expenditures are less than
$4,000 year.
House Bill No. 276-Changes per-
sonnet Of board of trustees OF SOL
diers' home.
House Bill No. ZIG = Proposes
amendment to constitution for con-
solidation Of office Of county Judge
and clerk of district court in coun-
ties Of $4,000 or less.
House Bill No. 320-Provides crop
lien to counties for money advanced
for feed, gas, oil or repairs.
House Bill No. 212-Authorizes In
surance commissioner to set up levy
for mail indemnity tax and permits
application for refund after six years.
House Bill 242-Provides for old
age pension.
House Bill No. 265-Provides for
scrip money.
Bills Defeated
House Bill No. 153-Provides for
change in printing commission
amended bill.
House Bill No. 135-Amends law on
carrying gun afield to prohibit carry
ing afield between July and OPEN
ing date Of hunting season.
House Bill No. 222-Provides license
for chain stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
TWO CHINESE DIVISIONS
SENT TO RATTLE SECTOR

Peiping, March 6.-(F-Marshal
Chang Hsiao-Liang, North China
military ruler, has dispatched two
more regular army divisions to the
north to aid In defense against the
seizure Of the Great Wall Of China
by japanese troops.
Thousands Of rickshaws were COM
Wandered to transport supplies over
the old imperial highway between
here and Koupeikow, the great wall
pass leading to Jehol City.
Inquiries were made here regard
ing Miss Harriet F. Minis, an Amer
lean woman missionary who refused
to leave Lingyuan. central Jehol City
which was captured last week by the
Japanese. No reports have been re-
ceived concerning her since then.
Instructions were sent to Marshal
Chang instructing him to defend the
Great Wall of China against the ia
panese attack.
Headquarters here announced two
Of Marshal Chang's brigades were
virtually wiped out west of Jehol last
week with the Toss of $4,000 in killed,
wounded and missing. They were re-
ported to have made the only real
stand against the japanese adance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
HOOVER ASKS j. s,
TO SUPPORT PLANS
MADE BY SUCCESSOR
Former President Asks Every
Citizen to Cooperate
With Roosevelt

New York, March 6.-tReFrom his
apartment high in the waldorf
Astoria hotel, Former President Her
bert Hoover Monday called for
"wholehearted support" Of his sue
cessor's plan for meeting the bank
ing and economic crisis.
The presidents proclamation"
Hoover said, should receive the
whole-hearted support and coopera.
ton Of every citizen"
This brief word was given to news
papermen BY Lawrence Richey, Hoo
ver's secretary, in response to in.
quiries as to what the former presi-
dent thought Of President Roosevelt'S
action.
Earlier, when Informed Of the death
Of Mayor Anton Cermak, victim Of an
assassin's bullet, Hoover expressed
through Richey his sorrow at the
tragedy. Aside from these brief
words, however, Hoover remained In.
side his hotel, very much . private
citizen attending to personal matters.
Hoover turned his attention to
personal matters" and private bust
ness-affairs which he said required
him to stop over In New York and
cancel his original plans for sailing
Immediately for the west coast. He
came here Saturday.
With banks closed here, the OK.
president had none too much ready
cash In his pocket. He left the white
house with comparatively few dollar
bills on hand. Richey, his personal
chancellor Of the exchequer, had only
the $500 he obtained from cashing In
Washington Hoover's last salary
check-his pay for the three days
after March I.
Richey apparently was unworried,
however, saying there were many
friends Of his "chief" who would &C.
cept his checks and advance what
money was needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
Banking Holiday
Holds Up Funeral

So widespread Is the effect OF
the banking holiday that 1t has
held up the funeral OF . negro
laborer indefinitely.
The laborer. Amos Rice. died
here last week Of pneumonia.
Since Rice Is q native OF Chi
cago, a local mortician has been
making arrangements to send the
body to the Illinois metropolis for
funeral and burial services.
But the holiday put Q crimp"
in the arrangements, since the
body can't be sent when no money
is available. So the mortician Is
marking time, waiting for the
holiday to lift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
AerOnautical Expert
To Be Here March Ii

An aeronautical inspector from the
U. S. Department OF Commerce WILL
be in Bismarck next Monday. Marck
Is, 1t Is announced by the state rail-
road commission.
He will conduct inspection Of air.
craft. examination Of airmen and
transact other department business.
He will headquarter at the Prince
hotel.
The inspector viii be at five other
North Dakota points this month:
Fargo March 9, Wahpeton March 10.
Minot March Is. Williston March II,
Fargo March 70, Grand Forks March
u, Fargo March - and Wahpeton
March 81.
He will begin his work at 10 .. n.
at each place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

The ghost Of Sen. w. Z. Mar.
tins secession resolution that
died In committee several weeks
ago stalked through the North
Dakota senate during Sundays
overtime session a. . motion to
expunge It from the permanent
records carried 10 TO II.
An attempt to attach q 'sclinch-
er" motion, which would have
forestalled reconsideration Of the
motion to expunge, failed with
notice served that the matter Of
clearing the proposal from the
records may be brought up again
before adjournment.
Almost forgotten and definitely
killed through failure to be re-
ported out Of the state affairs
committee, the resolution that
created q national furore came
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
Ghost Of Secession Resolution
Stalks Through Senate Sunday

before the assembly again GA
motion Of Sen. w. q. Porter.
Cavalier county, who asked 20
expunge It.
Most Of the discussion was on
parliamentary procedure regard.
Ing tho "clincher" motion, and
the opponents Of the move % az.
punge prevailed through serving
notice Of reconsideration before
the 'clincher" could b attached.
Sen. J. 2. Cain, who led 4 fight
against the resolution when II
was originally introduced, took
issue with the chairs ruling, de-
claring I'VE have been violating
the constitution the last few
days, and Il doesn't make any
difference, I suppose, II We vio-
late the rules Of the senate now"
His reference 70 the constitu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
Assembly Resurrects
State Scrip Proposal

The North Dakota legislature sun
day night approved q statewide scrip
plan, resurrecting the bill previously
indefinitely postponed and passing It.
The emergency clause to place It
In operation Immediately upon sigma
ture by the governor failed to carry
in the senate 50 the scrip can not be
placed In circulation until July /.
A compulsory provision to force
state and county officials to accept
20 per cent Of their salary In scrip
was eliminated before the measure
finally passed. Another provision,
however, was added to compel al bus
inesses and individuals to accept the
scrip at face value and making It un-
lawful to refuse.