davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26

Q. Name the American Ambas- sador to Argentina, ! A. Alexander w. Weddell. s G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26

0. How many species of fish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26

Q. What is bisque in golf?
 A. A handicap with stipulated number of strokes to be taken at the option of the recipient. It is a French word meaning odds"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26

Q. What is the most important factor in causing tides?
 A. The moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26

Q. In which borough of New
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Beauty Seekers
Advised to
Relax
Rv LIZ HUME

We have advocated regular
rest as one of the fundamentals
in the quest for beauty, but we
will impose a lighter sentence on
you as encouragement to start
right. Learn to RELAX!
Any Posture
Relax while you are stand
ing, sitting, and lying down.
Relaxing correctly is state Of
mind as we'll as body. 1t is
much harder to train the mind
to relax into periods of absolute
rest than it is to instruct the
muscles to throw off all tension.
Time off must be taken for
relaxation. You say that the
idea of relaxing while standing
up is absurd. But you are
wrong! If your work keeps you
from sitting or lying down,
stand with feet apart, hands
on hips. Allow shoulders and
head to drop and waist to bend.
Close your eyes and hold the
position for several minutes. To
get the full benefit from relaxa-
ton while sitting, sit far down
in chair so that your head can
rest on the back. Either place
your feet on the floor or cross
your knees, whichever position
is the most comfortable.
Let the arms drop into a
comfortable position, close your
eyes and forget about every
thing for five minutes at least.
Mild Exercise
After relaxing, either sitting
or lying down, stand with feet
apart and bend forward from
the waist, letting the arms
hang. Now shake the body up
and down alternately with a
slight twisting motion, letting
the arms dangle. Resume a
standing position and raise
the arms overhead bringing
them down sideways and
slightly backward, stretching as
you go.
With the hands on the hips,
stretch first one leg and then
the other, forward, pushing
heel forward and toes back.
Then, describing a semi-circle
with your foot, stretch the leg
backward pushing the toes for
ward and the heel back.
You should then feel rested
and thoroughly refreshed.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

A YOUNG GIRL writes and
wants to know what kind of
cosmetics younger women should
use and particularly what kind
of perfumes. No doubt, she is a
young woman of taste and
knows that a too much made-up
and too much perfumed young
woman wouldn't be attractive
in the least. If ever there is a
time when young women should
use the least possible makeup
and perfumery and all artificial
aids to good looks it is when
they are young and have the
natural beauty that is only
ruined by artificiality.
That doesn't mean that a girl
shouldn't care for her COM
plexion. The best way to in
sure a good skin when you are
older is to pay some attention
to it when you are young.
The first step is cleanliness.
Even young girls sometimes
have very dry skins. They should
not scrub their faces with soap
and water and then neglect to
rinse thoroughly. Sometimes if
the skin is excessively dry the
cleansing should be done en-
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Fears Of Markinq
Child Usually
Needless
BY MARTHA WINSLOW

Stories of babies being
marked" by grueSome sights
seen by the mother during
pregnancy are so common that
it is difficult to convince some
women that there is no truth
in them.
Such stories, about some one
else, make interesting telling.
And as they are told they grow
and grow until, very probably,
the originator would never
recognize them.
Cause Harm
They do a great deal Of
harm, too, because in this COM
pick existence it is very diff
cult for a woman to avoid all
such sights and experiences for
nine whole months.
She is very likely at some
time or other during the period
to see or hear something that
affects her unpleaSantly.
And if her friends have been
thoughtless enough to tell her
tales of these maternal impress.
sions" on unborn babes she is
very apt to worry.
Her worry and anxiety is the
only way in which the unpleas-
ant happening can affect her
child. And then only in that it
may cause her such uneasiness
that her own health may be az
fected.
One Direct Link
Science has proved that there
is no connection between the
nervous system of the mother
and the unborn child. The
mothers blood stream is the
only direct link between them.
A mother may harm her child,
however, by failing to plan her
own life in the way that will
result in the highest degree of
health for herself.
Nervousness and fears in so
far as they hurt her physically
will have a direct bearing on
the child'S we'll being.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

Betsy CasWeA SWISS CAl6SoS
sandwiches are especially appre-
ciated by the beer drinkers OF
the evening, and in one mouse
I once had offered to me a
large bowl of hot buttered pop
corn!
It sounds fantastic, but you
have no idea how really good it
W.. on a cold winters evening
Id front of an open fire, bring.
ing back memories of the good
days when somehow parents
had time to sit down and pop
corn with their children, while
stories were told.
The very best of these that I
have ever encountered was
served in the house of Mr..
George Garrett, whose ideas
are excellent, and whose cook is
q true jewel.
Mr.. CARROTS dinners are
famous among Washington and
New York diners-out for their
delightful grouping of interest
ing and attractive people, and
for their very delicious food.
The night was there, we had
steaming cups of the most de-
icfous bouillon I have ever
tasted, and openfaced sand
wiches of cold sliced turkey
spread on well-buttered rye
bread, and doused with melted
butter, salt and black pepper.
AS the bouillon is the most
difficult item to follow, I have
asked Mr.. Garrett for the recipe,
and here it is.
"Clear Soup"
! shin Of beef, about 8 to 10
lbs.
! knuckle of veal, about 3 lbs.
fowl, about 5 or 6 lbs.
Put this in a 6-gallon boiler,
fill the boiler with cold water,
and cook slowly about 8 hours.
Then let stand until it Cools.
CCook day before dinner, and
let stand overnight so that all
the fat will cool and can be
easily skinned in the morning.)
To Clear This Soup
Cut up 3 pounds round steak
Whites of 10 eggs, beaten very
stiff
! ct. tomatoes
2 or 3 medium onions, cut up
4 or small turnips
8 or 10 carrots-cut up
Few whole cloves
Mix all this in a big bowl
with the eggshells included, and
put into soup which has been
strained and warmed, and let
simmer several hours. When
clear, salt to taste, and strain
again. This will serve 30 or
more persons.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

Many Women
Sewing at.
Home
BY WILMA LAVILLE

High time to start your
spring sewing, if you're going
to do any. And it's a grand
spring to make your clothes,
for the fabrics are so varied,
so interesting, and there's a
decided lack of the types that
are hard to work on.
Many women who never dared
anything as difficult as a suit
or coat are making their own
this spring, because there's less
careful fitting to them. A skirt
is simple and easy and the
swagger coats so much in vogue
are Just meat" to the woman
who has no one to do her fit
ting for her.
Find Your Color
Dresses are not necessarily
easy, for they must be carefully
fitted. But there's such a great
reward for the woman who will
put the time and care on her
own, that it's we'll worth the eff.
fort.
In a season of SO much color
it's much easier to find becom-
ing fabrics, then make your
dress in flattering style, than
it is to buy a dress ready made
that seems made for you."
Then there's the matter of
economy, too. Fabrics are not
so very high priced, and if you
must pay only small amount,
there are the cottonS which are
exceedingly smart, and come in
types to do for early spring as
we'll as late. There are the new
acetateS, too, much less eXpen-
Sive than silks, and easy to
work on.
1t seems that cotton will be
king again for there are the
most delightful new materials
out I've ever seen. They are
found in many weights, from
cotton suitingS to the sheerest
organza. The seersucker eff
fects, done in many sheer or
heavy versions, are simply be-
witching, and crepey WeaveS
are everywhere.
Woods for spring are equally
fascinating, with thier plaids,
checks, grand rough Weaves
that look like a pattern, and
the marvellous colors they
come in.
Prints Are Varied
Silks seem to run to the
semi-rough and rough crepes.
That's fortunate for home sew.
ing, for they are well worth
your time and labor. Prints
are too lovely and varied to
describe, and you can find
many good patterns on sale by
the yard that are not avail
able in made-up dresses.
AS you probably know, most
of the stores have cutting and
fitting services which you can
take advantage of at small cost,
or perhaps free, if you buy
your materials there.
For fashion advice, write
Miss LavilIe at The Times, or
call her at District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Custom Requires
Exactins
Care
BY BETSY CASWELL

One of the most delightful
customs that has become estab-
Hshed in the past few years is
that of serving a very light sup
per around midnight, after a
formal dinner-party. to those
guests who have still fingered
for music or bridge.
This opens up a new field for
planning different and appetiz-
ing dishes, for, although this
little collation. is really snack"
by its very novelty and its posi-
ton in the evenings entertain
ment, it assumes an Importance
that requires the utmost in
thoughtful choice and prepare
ton.
In some houses an assortment
Of sandwiches is served-uSually
meat pastes and cheese Filings,
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Beauty Queries and Answers

sturdily striding in the open
air.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

minutes earlier in the morning,
put on some warm, easy clothes
and do the Army setting-up eX-
ercises. Or, walk to work. If
this is not practicable, get a
bowl of soup and a wholesome
sandwich for your lunch and
spend the rest of the hour in
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Child Health
Questions
NURSERY SCHOOL

QuestiOn-Please send me in.
formation on good nursery
school in Washington. I want
to know the location and price.
MRS. A. T.
Answer Call the National
Child Research Center at 1909
Highland Pl. N. w., Cleveland
1851. Their prices are $25
month for the whole day and
SIS a month for a halliday.
Martha WinSlOw is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
problemS-physical or psyche
logical.
Send seIf-addreSsed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N, w,
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

tirely with a cleansing cream.
The face can be made perfectly
clean this way. It is better to
use soap and water on your
neck, however, because tn e
cream gets into your hair, and
that is not so easy to get out
without a shampoo.
Now, after cleaning the face
use a good cold cream. It's a
fine thing to do in summer and
it's a necessary care for winter.
The cold winds and the air in
Steam-heated apartments do
things to your skin that are
anything but flattering.
The care of a girls skin is
the same as that for an older
woman except that she is for
tunate in not having to do
quite so many things for her
self in order to fight off lines
and wrinkles.
After the cream has been
patted into the skin to soften
it-for that is what cold cream
does-Wipe off with tissues. If
you don't use them your house
linen will soon be ruined. The
city CRIME and the cold cream
make a combination that even
the most severe laundry can
do nothing about. The tissues
can be tossed into the waste bas-
ket beside your dressing table.
They are sanitary. Linen used
more than once is not.
After the cream has been re-
moved use a tiny speck of fin.
iShing cream to hold the pow
der. Practically all girls use
powder. They can't use cream
without powdering afterward.
If they do they will have shiny
noses, and any girl who cares
about her looks is willing to let
her eyes and teeth do the shin
ing.
If a girl doesn't use lipstick
she should wipe off her lips
after powdering, with some.
thing that will keep them soft.
If she does use rouge it should
OF course, be applied before the
powder, I can tell you some
thing very nice with which to
clear the lips of powder if you
don't use lipStick.
After using powder, brush
out the eyebrows with small
brush. I like a tiny toothbrush
best. The eyebrow brushes are
so very thin and pencil line
broWs are now seldom INDUCED
in. After brushing the eye
brcWS take a piece Of cotton
and wet it with a skin.toning
lotion or a liquid cleanser, and
run it over the brows. That
takes out every trace Of pow.
der.
Now, you see Miss H." this
doesn't differ much from an
adult facial.
If a young woman has plenty
of oil in her skin and doesn't
care to use any powder or other
makeup, all she needs to do is
wash her face with soap and
water and then apply a lotion
that is softening, but does not
leave the face greasy.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 379, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. M, daily and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live
outside the city in which case
inclOSe a stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
WALK FOR HEALTH

Question: am one of the
'little working girls" who never
has the time to exercise. As
winter makes me feel stupid,
can you suggest way for me
to get in my athletics? X. L.
AnsWer-Better get up Is
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

with perhaps
a few water
c. e S S rolls.
One hostess
I know, very
often has me-
d i u m sized
hot b a k i n g
powder b i s.
cults, spill t
and buttered,
with a thin
layer of coun-
try sausage
S re a d BE-
tween. T HI n
rye bread and
Ct. .haaeA
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
New Compact

Bridging the gap between
handbag and bridge table is a
grand new powder compact.
Large, round and done in
handsome enamel, it has a
large center on which you will
find all the latest contract
rules.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

If you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Liz
Hume, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope,
and your questions will be
answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
THURSDAYS MENUS

Luncheon
Sirloin steak
Carrots French fried potatoes
Gingerbread with cream.
Children's Supper
Farina with cinnamon
Mixed green salad
Stewed pears Jumbles
Milk.
Dinner
Heinz beef broth
Sausage fried with apple rings
Baked potatoes
Mixed green salad
Cheese and crackers
Coffee.
Farina With Cinnamon
Scald milk, add farina, stir
ting constantly, and cook about
10 minutes. Sprinkle with SUI
gar mixed with teaspoonful
Of ground cinnamon, add a dab
Of butter, and eat without
cream.
Sausage Fried With
Apple Rings
Core and slice apples hori-
Gontally very thin, leaving the
skin on. Place small country
link sausage in skillet, and fry
quickly. When there is plenty
Of grease in the skillet, add the
epples, and fry until a light
golden brown.
Betsy CaSwell will answer any
questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her de-
partment. Call District 1000
Extension 379.
Write Betsy Caswell on prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Washing
ton Times:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
POWER co. HEARING
IS SET FOR NOV. 5
Northern States to Ask Author
ity to Issue $4,000, 900
in Bonds

A hearing will be held here Novem
Der on the application of the North.
ern States Power company Of Mime.
apolis for authority to issue SIC, 000, 00t
in refunding mortgage bonds. the
state railroad commission announced
Friday.
The power company seeks author
ity to issue $l0,000,000 in refunding
mortgage bonds, five per cent series
due IN 1864 and to issue and pledge
the same amount in first and re-
funding mortgage bonds 25-year gold
bonds, series A, five per cent.
Applications Of the Tri-City Motor
Transportation company Of Fargo to
furnish motor freight service between
Darlington and Minot; Minot and
New Rockford and to furnish motor
freight service between Turtle Lake
and Underwood will be heard at Mi
not. November 9.
The following day has been set for
hearing on the application of the In
terstate Transportation company Bis
n1arck. for certificate to furnish mo-
tor freight, passenger and express
service between Bismarck and Minot
via Mercer, Turtle Lake and Velva. The
hearing Is to be held in the courthouse
at Minot.
Also to be held at Minot, November
10 is hearing on the filing of new
time schedule applicable between Vel
va and Minot, providing for daily In
stead Of bi-weekly service by D. B.
Strong Of Velva.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

TRES AND TO SHOW MOVING PIC
TURES AND THEATRICAL PER-
FORMANCES THEREIN. FOR PRO-
FIT, ON SUNDAYS, AND TO REPEAL
ANY LAW THAT NOW MAKES SUCH
ACTS UNLAWFUL.
AN ACT to permit the operation Of
moving picture theatres, and showing
moving pictures and other theatrical
performances in said theatres, on sun
days, after two r. NJ, for profit or
services in connection Herewith on
Sundays, and repeating all acts or
parts of acts in conflict with this act.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA-
KOTA:
Section /. LAWFUL ACTS ON
|SUNDAY.-The operation Of moving
picture theatres and showing moving
pictures and other theatrical per.
formances in said theatres, on SUM-
days after the hour Of two p. NJ, for
formed and services rendered in oper-
ating said theatres, and showing said
moving pictures and theatrical per-
formances In said theatres, on Sum
days, for profit or otherwise, 10 here
BY declared to be lawful.
Section 2. REPEAL-All acts or
parts Of acts in conflict with the
provisions of this act are hereby re-
pealed.
submitted by initiative petition:
AN ACT REPEATING THE STATU-
TIE 2E STATE THa OF North h 1xKof "a
FOR AN Ac 4 s y r.pe., Section.
10O92 to 1O1O4 both inclusive, Com-
piled Laws Of 1913; 1906 Compiled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Homestead Projects
Will Begin in Spring

Construction of homes In the sub
sistence homestead projects may not
become actualities until early next
year, E. A. Wilson, state federal
emergency relief administrator, said
Friday.
Wilson said he doubted very
much ii final approval Of plans for
subsistence homestead projects at
Burlington, near Minot and near
Williston would become fact until the
spring Of 1885.
New engineering problems have
appeared in connection with the Will
liston project. he said. which may de-
lay completion Of plans. During re-
cent surveys. he said, 1t was discover
ed that pressure Of the river flow was
slowly eating away portions Of land
on which the project would be con-
structed.
1t will be necessary, he said, to rip
rap portions of river embankment to
prevent continued eating away Of
land. At the present time, engineers
approximately seven acres
Of ground are threatened.
Work Of rip-rapping the embank-
ments must be done In cooperation
with army engineers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Money Fight Against
Her, Says Mrs. LANCER

Mrs. Lydia LANCER, Republican gub-
ernatorial candidate. charged at Man
dan Thursday night that a money
fight was being waged against her by
Democratic forces Of the state.
She termed publications of Demo-
cratic newspapers the work of evil
minded morons' and asserted that
Gov. Ole Olson had been soliciting
each employe every day to make up
deficit in his campaign fund" She
claimed Olson had been collecting
assessments Of 2 per cent from each
employee since he assumed office"
Il am glad the organization be-
long to does not stoop to such coarse
methods as that" she declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

tai, both Of his eyeballs pierced by
pellets from a shotgun charge. He
and two other lads were struck by
the shot as they raced away from near
Jameson's home Wednesday night.
The other boys were not seriously in
jured, and were returned to their
homes after treatment.
jameson, who appeared voluntarily
Friday at the states attorneys office
said he fired a charge into the air,
and was chasing the group Of boys
when the shotgun was accidentally
discharged.
The case was continued until his
attorney returns, probably Monday.
He was released on $500 bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION.

4 r. ~ @ s "a: $$2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

Fargo, n. D.. Nov. 2-(R-Plead-
Ing guilty In Cas- county district
court Thursday to larceny Of "A au-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

FOR AN ACT to repeal Sections
piled Laws Of 1913; 1906 Compiled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
POLICE FANS SCOLDED

POLICE FANS SCOLDED
Seattle-Here's what police officers
assigned to duty at University OF
Washington football games should
do, says Mayor Charles L. Smith.
Instruct your officers" he wrote
the police chief. TO protect the pub
lie. preserve order and regulate tra1-
fic, and not necessarily to watch the
game"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
VOTE FOR
Fred +. hnstrom
Candidate fW


Sheriff Burleigh County
Yssr suDDsrt win - a3Dss-
ciated General Elsction, Nev.
[, 1874
Born IN Burkish County IN
1904 On homestead where my
parents located IN 100, which
land = stu owned BY the
family and has been farmed
By mo for twenty years.
Attended the Wilton Public
Schools, the North Dakota
Agricultural College and the
Interstate Buainess College at
} Fargo.
Have served Is deputy ster-
III Of Brlsish County under
two sheriffs: namely, one
term under the late Rollin
WEIGH and two terms under
tho present incumbent. Oon-
sequently have gained full ex-
perience Ii the duties Of the
office Of sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Held for Assault Of
Halloween Pranksters

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2.-(F-Joseph
A. Jameson, official Of packing
company at West Fargo, Thursday
was charged with assault with dan
gerous weapon as the result Of
shooting Halloween night which may
cost q 13-year old boy his eyesight.
Eddie Oftelie Is in q Fargo hospi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
R1nran n ,pask ~ n

October 8, 1894.
l. Robert Byrne, Secretary Of State
of the State Of North Dakota, in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of Ar
ticle &c. Amendments n. D. Constitu-
tion and Section 979, c. l.. 1913, do
hereby certify that the following Ini-
tiated Measures will be submitted to
the voters at the General Election to
be held on Tuesday. November s.
1894:
INITIATED MEASURES
by initiative petition:
AN ACT MAKING IT LAWFUL TO
OPERATE MOVING PICTURE THEA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

I LaTs - Is1.; :: .m.adsa ~ SECTION
1913; 10106a Supplement to Compiled
Laws Of 1918; 1010e to lOlle both In
elusive. Compiled Laws 1913: IOlI7
Compiled Laws 1913 ~ amended BY
Section 10ll7 Supplement to Compiled
Laws 1913: 101l7a Supplement to
Compiled Laws 1918; ioi1s to iolsS
both inclusive, Compiled Laws 1918:
1896 Compiled Laws 1918 AZ amended
by Section 1896 Supplement to Com
piled Laws 1913; 10136a1 to 1Ol36al
both inclusive. Supplement to Com
piled Laws 1919. 1Ol37 to 1ol43 both
Inclusive, Compiled Laws 1918: lol10a
to 1911 Supplement to Compiled Laws
1913; 1Ol43A to 10143a1 Supplement to
Compiled Laws 1919; 10lll Compiled
Laws 1918, as amended by Section
1914 Supplement to Compiled Laws
1913: 1915 Compiled Laws 1919 and
1915 Supplement to Compiled Laws
1913; 1Ol45al to 1014sa4 both inclu-
slve. Supplement to Compiled Laws
1913; 1O145b1 to 1O146b3 both inclu-
sive; 1O145b4 Supplement to Compiled
Laws 1913 as amended by Chapter l74
Laws Of 1881; 1O145b6 to 1O14Sb26 both
inclusive, Supplement to Compiled
Laws 1919; lol4e to 10154 both inciu-
sive, Compiled Laws 1918; lOl70 TO
1918 both inclusive. Compiled Laws
1913: 1915 and lo17e Compiled Laws
1913.