davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-29
PIeated Jabot Gives It a Whimsical Touch h
Practical Town Frock Shows
Features Demanded as
Seasons Change.

A FEMININE jabot, pleated and
~ cut In an interesting way, Is
- the only whimsical touch OF
A A which the frock in the sketch
Is guilty. The daytime clothes
for Fall are simple, yet there are
subtle suggestions of changes mani
9ested in certain of the minor trim
1ning details which make our new
stree, frocks very different from the
shirt waist dresses of Summer. For
insta nee, the shaped yoke Of this
model does a novel thing in coming
down to the waistline and buttoning
20 tn. front of the belt. The primary
reaso for its doing so is to afford
o. res son for the flattering manipula-
ton If the jabot.
TIL, sleeves are worthy of mention.
The influence of the raglan is sug-
geste in the unusual way in which
they are set into the armhole. From
the Top down to the elbow they fit
rather easily; at the wrist they are
close e-fitting.
In the skirt we see the slim lines
how being used in the majority of
tmars clothes for practical wear.
10 work wonders in producing
straight, narrow effect in cases where
the figure is actually heavy.
The loveliest of the sports clothes
this season are made of light sheer
wool, not too dressy in character. For
country wear the tendency is toward
mono tone tweedS, knitted fabrics (of
which old-fashioned jersey is one),
diagc nal weaves and camel hair jersey
In natural color. Stripes, plaids and
checks all lend color to our informal
itreeG scenes. In conjunction with
The plain, bright woods and suede
finished cloth, they stand out in bril-
liant contrast to the rich, dark beauty
of the more elaborate afternoon
clothes, proclaiming to all who are
clothes-conscious, the Importance of
the right frock for the right occasion
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1923 is
designed in sizes IL to AZ. Size 16
C34) requires 3% yards Of 39-inch ma
terial.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
IN illustrated instruction guide that
Is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-08-29

petticoat For virtually all prospective tive
the requests for female of the species
is traditional that the a family for
great rejoicing while the advent of daughter Is accepted with what
the proud father Of johnny
Households that entirely such
of public pity that they develop nfer1oriy compexes
or understand why in the past when men
needed boy babies should % have been @ at e Aao e Se m
before became economically independent they were
1 o & pra board on and s od be nhed of on
the girl hasn't changed with them In modern
war are @ at M ss ta ona @ % m S % hsbtps Not
many m people enough property leave their Children
Of the recipient Of any importance @ & while as as for @ beng
ooK1NG at the matter dispassionaey it
IL baby family than the boy baby This
counts One that it is well established fact that daughters
devoted their parents far loyal and generous
than
general thing takes
of her envelope and spends for the family often on
spends fixing the house and making
bohers with clothes
his on himself and his amusements or on some girl
TT is the daughters parents depend
they old When father and mother get too
when the other Of them dies it almost
Nobody suggests that the take of them.
Every vain glorious father
bane he Dehodng future President trust
whatno and thinks he will bask in the reflected glory In
of getting the spotlight turned him
than by his for
herself, famous
JUST there
to girl a peaches complexion
talent she still has chance of marrying future
geter who will maintain her and her and in luxury
Of
boys a girls against price
slippers ribbons
rapes fathers have them
preparation
discard after Of waiting patients clients
that arrive
~
judged by these standards daughters oener
There who and comfort their
mothers whose generosity fails them whose hearts
thought mother
whom they cannot
considering all Of these things why should people
boy babies than they of girl babies? And why
when they to adopt pick
that If DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

probably gamble on four. so East and
West will get there just the same.
North could bid five diamonds, and
go down two tricks, but he had an idea
that four hearts might be set.
South made the normal opening of
the jack of diamonds. East won the
trick with the ace, and decided to
finesse the spades at once. North won
with the king, and laid down the ace
Of clubs. Overjoyed, South signaled
with the jack. North noted the come
on, but there was nothing he could do
about it. He shifted to the king of
diamonds.
East ruffed the trick in dummy and
was family puzzled at North's refusal
to lead clubs a second time. If he
thought about it at all, he probably
reasoned vaguely that North had the
ace and king of clubs, and didn't want
to set up the queen. At any rate, he
made the somewhat unusual play of
the ace and another spade. North won
the trick with the ten-spot, but he
wasn't allowed to hold it long. South
carelessly trumped it with the three
of hearts. ......
"Hey!" said East. THAT was your
partners trick!"
"Oh, was it?" said South, looking
very innocent. I'm so sorry. I didn' t
realize"
South then proceeded to lay down
the king of clubs and another club.
North ruffed the second club lead
and that is how, my children, the
contract was set two tricks.
Perhaps you are under the impress
sion that evolved this hand from the
dark recesseS of my mind. This hand
was actually played in rubber bridge
game and I was there. didn't stay
long, however.
(CopyriRht, 1934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with a self-addressed. stamped
Evening star., 1934-08-29

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest living contract and auc-
ton player. He Gds captain OF the
renowned "Four HorSenen" team,
roau dtsbanded, and has 1oon "a na-
tionaI championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
system, Which includes the o1e-oUer-
one principle Which the Sims group
of players was the first to employ and
develop.
Evening star., 1934-08-29

TT is sometimes finer thing to be
a good loser than a winner. This
is true in all things. To lose with
Il smile when you have set your
heart on winning is truly sporting,
as the English say.
If ever in all his life Reddy Fox
had been sure Of thing it was that
he would catch Wigglenose, the half
grown Rabbit whom he had driven
into hole under an old stump in the
Old Pasture. He knew that Wiggle-
nose was still in there. At least, he
thought he knew it. He hadn't taken
his eyes from that hole since he had
seen Wigglenose in the doorway.
Sooner or later Wigglenose would come
out. Then he would have him for
the delicious dinner he was counting
on. He licked his lips in anticipation.
But WigglenoSe didn't come out.
He didn't even show himself again.
Evening star., 1934-08-29

This variety is grown in all prairie
sections and produces its largest
yields on land that has not been
planted to rice very long. The finest
crops have been on the alluvial river
bottom lands of the Mississippi in
Louisiana.
The irrigation water has to be re-
moved promptly from the rice field
when it is time for harvest. Many
bitches must be cleared, ready to take
off the water
Today most Of the rice grown In
the United States is harvested with
twine binder. 1t is important that
it be cut when the kernels in the
lower part of the heads have not
quite hardened. Experts can tell
when this stage is reached, because
the heads are bowed.
The harvested grain must be care
fully shocked, so that it does not have
too long an exposure, either to the
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Trumping Partners "Ace." "

- ROM the earliest days of auction
we were taught that this was
r. the most heinous of crimes
The culprit usually says in ar
agony of contribution, "Oh, was
that your trick, partner?" Yet oc-
casionally, trumping your partners
high card is the only way to set the
contract.
Not that East played the hand any
too we'll. East, as the saying goes, is
now walking the streets of London
and finds the pavements pretty hard
Evening star., 1934-08-29

The bidding was a trife overopti-
mistic. West dealt and bid one spade.
North overcalled with two diamonds.
East bid two hearts, and West jumped
to four hearts. West, naturally,
doesn't have four heart bid. He has
a three heart bid. But East will
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

the coat Of arms here displayed. The
partridge is holding i'll his beak three
ears Of wheat. From this, 1t appears
that the indispensable commodity,
wheat, has long been token Of
prosperous times.
The first of this name in America
was Stephen Goodyear, who came to
Connecticut in 1885. He was the son
of zacharye Goodyear, a merchant Of
London, England. Stephen was a
resident in New Haven In 1898; he
was Deputy Governor Of the New
Haven Colony from l643 TO 1858. On
return trip to England IN i65S he
was lost at sea.
Descendants of this settler are
found today in New England and
other Eastern States.
tCopyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Reddy's Good Guess.

A really good sport ne'er refuses
Congratulations when he loses.
old Mother Natllrt
Evening star., 1934-08-29
BUTTER ROLLS.

One cake compressed yeast, four
taolespoonfuls lukewarm water,
one-half cupful butter, melted;
one cupful milk, lukewarm; two
eggs, one teaspoonful salt, one
fourth cupful sugar, four cupfuls
flour.
Crumble yeast in bowl and add
water. Let stand four minutes.
Add butter, milk, eggs, salt, sugar
ard two cupfuls flour. Beat three
minutes. Add rest of -four and
mix well. Cover with cloth and
place in room of moderate tenn
perature (72 degrees). Let stand
until dough has doubled in bulk.
This will require about four hours.
Turn dough onto Toured board
and roll out until it is one-third
inch thick Cut out circles and
fold half over. Arrange side by
side on creased baking sheet. Let
rise until rolls have doubled in
size, which will require about
three hours. Bake Is minutes in
moderate oven.
JELLIED BEEF BROTH.
One pound lean beef, one-fourth
tGaspoonful salt, two celery leaves,
one bay leaf, one onion slice, one
third cupful chopped carrots, five
clIpfuls water, one parsley sprig
Cut beef into one-inch pieces
Add rest of ingredients and cover
Simmer two hours. Strain mix
tlre and add gelatin mixture
Serves six persons.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Orange Juice
Dry Cereal with Cream
Egg Omelet Buttered Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corn Fritters Broiled Bacon
Butter Rolls Washington Pie Tea
DINNER.
Jellied Beef Broth
Toasted Crackers Hamburg Steak
Grown Gravy Baked Squash
Escalloped Potatoes Tomato Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
apple Pudding Lemon Sauce
Coffee
EGG OMELET.
Four eggs, four tablespoonfuls
milk. Beat whites separately and
stir in lightly the yolks, which
have been beaten with the milk
ard a little salt. Pour into hot
buttered spider and brown lightly.
Place in oven long enough to
stifen, but brown top. Fold and
serve immediately.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Why Do Parents Rejoice Over the Boy
Babies and Bewai1 the Girl Babies?
Daughters Are Nearly Always
More Devoted.

this would truly mans
petticoat in it. For virtually all prospective
application for boy baby and few
female Of
Evening star., 1934-08-29

Adopt Western Shoes.
Women in large cities of China are
adopting Western style footwear.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY

- ASTERN ASIA produces 97
i per cent of the worlds rice.
India, China, Japan, French
. Indo-C China. Siam. Java and
Evening star., 1934-01-19
GOLD MYSTERY REALM
CLAIMS FOUR LIVES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT SIMPSON, Northwestern Terri
tory, Canada, January 1s.-Gold once
again has lured prospectors into the
mysterious Nahanni District, 800 miles
west Of here, where four men already
have perished in search Of the precious
metal.
The group, which completed q peril
Gus trip by airplane and dogsled to Mac
MILAN Lake, reported the discovery Of
the lost Mcleod Gold Mine, which was
worked more than % years ago. The
party claimed to have found remains Of
the old Mcleod camp.
An old map, left in the mission at
Ford Lizard in 1905, guided the pros
pectors to the site, after . 12-year
search.
Thus far the mine has yielded only
dAke gold.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Across.
I. Kind of stone.
g. Trade allowances.
IS. Land of the free and home Of the
brave"
Is. Issue.
H. Amended or corrected.
i8. Diluted ascetic acid.
1e. Beverage.
20. Article Of dress
81. Mature.
%. Wine vessel.
2S. Sup.
IS. Peer
27. Impertinent
%. Habituate; var.
80. Lease.
81. American pioneer
80. Teetered.
"a. Beleaguerments.
35. Idle talk
Sc Clear.
81. Pay
Al. Done over.
Is. Sheeplike.
~. Tube upon which silk is wound.
49, Hang
40. Period Of fasting.
80. Celts.
81 Homeric.
b3. Segment Of a circle.
81. Indian measure.
55 Goddess of mischief.
81. Self
SO. Part of turtle.
60 Overlaid.
81. One having a high opinion Of him
self.
63 Noun of common gender.
g. Law-making bodies.
IS Fooled.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
SCHOOL ESTABLISHED
. FOR CHILD MUSICIANS

ODESSA, U. S. S. r. R.-A school
for outstanding child musicians, rang
ing in age FROM Z. to IA, has been
opened here by the Ukrainian re-
public.
The initial enrolment embraced ~
violtnists, Il pianists and 9 cellists.
They come from all sections Of the
Soviet Union.
Besides music, the youngsters study
MARKHAM and Lentn doctrines, being
taught to regard the Communist party
as the agent through which they have
been furnished with opportunity to
develop their talents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

aged to cross the frontier, dragging
three Austrian customs men along.
They were arrested by German bor-
der police, who sent the customs men
back into Austria.
Fierce Fighting on Border
Reports from the Yugoslavia border
indicated the Austrian Naxis In Carin-
thia and southern Styria were offer
ing . desperate resistance to Austrian
government forces who were attack
ing with artillery.
The Nazis have mined Ill the roads
to prevent the passage Of the big guns.
Thousands Of them are fighting
with their backs to the Yugoslav bor-
der. II they are compelled to retreat
they will automatically be interned
in Yugoslavia.
Hundreds Of Naz fugitives have al
ready crossed into Yugoslavia at Rad
gonna, Dravograd, and Prevalje, the
latter just across the line from Blei-
burg, Carinthia, where the fighting
was heavy.
Some Of them abandoned their
rifles on Austrian soil but most Of
them had some sort Of firearms when
they arrived in Yugoslavia. The
Yugoslav police disarmed them IS
they came. Police said they assumed
the arms had been smuegled into
Austria from italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

briel, the mounted guards, sabres
drawn and flashing, charged into the
fighting masses. Men were trodden
under the hoofs Of horses. Screams Of
agony, cries OF rage. Horses scream
ing In pain, the most unearthly cry In
the world. Some Of the crowd had
attached the blades Of safety razors
to the ends Of their canes and cut the
hanstrings Of the horses. The mount
ed guards were thrown back. They
retreated In disorder.
Then . small army Of firemen ap-
peared as II from nowhere. They had
brought in trucks. The shrill siren
Of their engines screamed their ar
rival. The hose was set. A stream
Of water played on the crowd. The
crowd was bewilder< ! for q minute.
In that minute from three sides the
forces of law charged. A detachment
Of horsemen succeeded in breaking
through the mob. Cut In half like
worm, the two sectic..s writhed. head
less. But only for minute.
The Action Franchise army arriv-
ed: reinforcements. With new life,
the. mob charged again, scattering the
guards, dismounting the cavaliers,
treading the fallen horses, surgtng
forward to the bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
C. o N TIN U E ID
IRON page ono,
Craft 10000 Feet
Up, Sailing South
Through Thin Air
science Keenly Intereeted

Science sees In the stratoGphere
research possibilities Of far-reaching
achievement. A single phase inves-
tisation Of the protective oaone layer
which ahsorbs excessive heat Of the
suns rays before they reach tho
earth-may solve battling problems
upon which hundreds Of scientists
have 1abored for years.
Another project-study Of atomic
structure By recording Tho activities
Of oosmic rays-holds out hope for
further knowledge regarding one Of
sciences most battling pushes, and
possible future utilization Of that IN
formation II everyday life.
Automobiles from more than -
states were listed before Officials gave
up trying TO count tho steady stream
Of cara travelling TO the scene Of the
flight. IN the first three hours after
Z p. =. Friday. 3.l1e cars we're
counted.
4 abort tins after the 1light Va
announced several hundred uaotoeista
had PARKED near the rim Of tho bowl
md bef0re Tho takeclf Thousands q
cara were parked On both sides q thu
road and - availahle 0el1e and D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

full credit"
$4,000 See Takeoff
Crowds estimated at more than
$4,000 persons massed on the natural
grandstand above the bowl waiting
throughout the night to witness the
ascent.
Many drove hundreds Of miles for
the flight camp and traffic jam
resulted.
The crowd cheered when the craft
cleared the wall. There had been
some apprehension that It might
crash at the takeoff. Weather con-
ditions were perfect as the flight
started. Visibility was good and
ground winds low. The weather map
indicated similar conditions 900 to
800 miles southeast, where the bal
loon Is expected to drift.
The last articles placed in the
gondola were fur-lined suits for use
In the bitter cold Of the stratosphere.
The men took along Z few cans Of
beans, some oranges, boullion and four
gallons Of drinking water.
Three airplanes followed the bal
loon, one Of them carrying balloon
riggers, who will attempt to b on
hand when the balloon descends,
probably late Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Olson Not in Accord
With Mead Proposal

Grand Forks, N. D.. July 2o.-(R1-
Acting Governor Ole II. Olson Of
North Dakota stated Friday that he
Is not wholly in accord with the ideas
Of DR.. Ewood Mead, head Of the
Federal Bureau Of reclamation. that
the western half Of North Dakota
should be evacuated.
The governor added that he be-
lieved better results would be achieved
il the people who own the land were
the ones that worked 1t.
That Is much better than COR
poration land owning" hs said. and
for long time the land has been
drifting away from the people who
work It,"
Admitting that there might b some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
e. O N T l N U E II
from page ono,
Won Starhemberg
Prays for Nation
At DOllfuss' Rites

in = number Of dead and wounded
on both sides.
AZ Lettering. not far from the Ger
man border. q Heimwehr commander
was killed and six of his men wound
I'd during q skirmish With Naxis.
The fighting in and around LAM
urechtshausen was especially heavy.
The Naxis left four dead and %
wounded. The government forces
also suffered q great number Of
wounded. two OF whom died.
Clashes also occurred &C Mandling,
where : Heimwehr detachment was
attacked BY Nazis. The Naxis were
beaten of With q loss Of nine dead
ma IN wounded. while the Heimvehr
o,,tfit lost / killed and 1 wounded.
Desperate fighting 8 under way In
ANNm&v&A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
DY FULTON THATCHER GRANT
CHAPTER TEN
Part

At five o'clock In the afternoon Of
Dloody Tuesday, every street. alley.
lane and boulevard IN Paris led to
the Chamber Of Deputies. and every
one was bursting with marching men.
Every one Of these marching men had
protest In his heart. Every man was
born ! Frenchman, and every French
man has that about him which resists
bad logic, unfairness or stupidity by
opposing to It the national enguelade,
that peculiar gift Of ''bawling out"
that i purely and definitely French.
They were going to rouspeter. They
were going to tell these politicians,
once for Ill, that France would stand
for no more. There was no plan Of
revolution. There was no thought Of
throwing over . Republic or estab-
fishing either q Royalist government
or Fascism. nor yet It's counterpart
Of Communism. They simply were
fed up and they were going to the
Deputies they had 80 mistakenly elect
ed to tell them 30.
At six o'clock the men In these ar
teries had united In different parts Of
Paris, forming groups with purpose.
But ct every one Of these points they
were met BY units Of tho police. They
were told TO "Move on!" They were
told that they could not unite. could
not join forces. But they insisted
upon Joining forces, regardless. The
police then used stronger means. They
charged In small groups, trying to
wedge themselves between the detach-
nlents Of demonstrators which were
arriving In rapid succession, increas-
ing every quarter Of IN hour. First
fists and shoulders, then clubs were
used to "dissuade" these men bent on
demonstrating with the Daladier gov
eminent. But It was no use. The forces
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

lures for miles on either side of the
entrance to the rim Of the bowl.
Many brought blankets and stayed on
the rim most Of the night.
Graft Took Off 1t 5:lS Z. IN.
The balloon took off from the ma
tural amphitheatre in the South Da-
kota Black Hills near Rapid City at
5:45 :. m. In almost complete calm
it moved straight up. gathering speed
quickly.
In one minute. It cleared the 500
foot valley wall and moved northeast
ward with surface wind.
Once out Of the bowl, the most
hazardous part Of the ascent was
over. Never before has 80 large q
balloon been inflated and taken aloft.
At the takeoff, Kepner was perched
atop the metal gondola which hung
below the ball Dn.
Better able solve initial naviga-
ton problems rom that position he
Joined Captain Albert w. Stevens,
scientific observer, and Captain Orvil
A. Anderson, Alternate pilot, inside
the metal ball before the portfolio was
closed.
Craft Weighs 1900 Pounds
A few minutes after the takeolf
from an altitude Of 7,4O0 feet, the
men radioed everything o. K"
Sponsored BY the National 0eogra-
phic society and the u. s. Army All
Corps. the expedition aimed ct 1 new
altitude peak Of Is miles to study
conditions In that unmapped region
above the clouds.
The massive craft, weighing more
than 1900 pounds. resembled q a
gantic exclamation point Is It moved
upward. The 10000 cubic feet OF
hydrogen gas with which the bag wa
inflated was concentrated In the top
and the fabric dropped In folds near
~ 800 feet below.
Working under the glare Of pow
erful floodlghts, . ground crew Of
l20 men finished imitation ct l:3C
Z. M, mountain time.
Two hours later the metal sphere
holding . ton Of precious instruments
was rolled under tho balloon and
lashed 50 feet below II With heavy
ropes.
Final checking followed and tn
pilot made last tests Of the air cur.
rents over the bowl By sending W
small balloons.
The successful imitation Wa 1
notable achievement" Major Kspnel
said Just before thu takeolf. M
balloon this large has ever beer
handled befoCe and tho men dessrvl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

merit In the suggestion Of Dr.. Mead,
Olson continued, but put yourself
in the place Of the evacuated farmer.
The land Is his home and he Is ct.
tached to It. Then after he has
moved. II 1t should start to rain g It
has In the past-well. you can guess
how he would feel. It was his home.
stead. II 1t does not start raining
again. guess Dr.. Mead u right, but
then 1t Is just guess. and tho chances
are about equal, but think It viii
come back"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

Raymond and Clifford.
In the center oval Raymond and
Rolf are shown blowing corn. .
crop baby stunted by drouth.
At the lower left is Mrs. Olson with
eight Of her nine children. Reading
from left to right: front row-Ray-
mond, Rolf, Dodo and Meta Marilyn:
back row-Orin, Clifford. Venoie and
Martha.
At the lower left Is q view of the
Olson home In drandfield township,
Eddy county. the withered corn crop
in the foreground.