davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

most amazing chapter In Rose Bowl
history by defeating Stanford TO.
Two great plays plus heads-up de-
fensive football gave Coach Lou Lit
ties New Workers . victory.
The touchdown came midway In the
second period. Cliff Montgomery.
153-pound quarterback. faxed an end
run. But Is he raced toward the
sidelines l,e turned and unleashed a
sharp forward pass.
In spite Of the insecure footing
and the soggy ball, Mad Anthony
Natal, Columbia end, leaped high
over the head Of Bobby Grayson.
Stanford back. and brought the slip
perry pigskin down Rugged tightly to
his bosom, II yards from the goal
line.
Al Barabas Fakes
Alfred Barabas took the ball on
the next play and attempted to hand
" to Montgomery on reverse but
-,.lubled and recovered for no gain.
He took It again. taking first to Ed
B-ominski and then to Montgomery.
Another end run for Montgomery
thought Stanford. The rain-soaked
fans agreed.
But not Barabas. He started to the
right and with the bali tucked half
hidden on the right side Of his hip.
Barabas headed for the goal line.
Barabas was tar out Of reach and
scored standing up. Newell Wilder.
center. kicked the extra point from
placement.
with the great Bobby Grayson do
dng most OF the work, Stanford had
time to threaten In that second Pc
rlod driving 81 yards to the Lions
S0-yard marker where It lost pos
session shortly before the half ended
Stage 65-Yard Match
In the third and again in the dy.
ing period, the Indians pounded UP
and down the soggy gridiron seeking
to score but Ill they got out Of it was
exercise. The second halt was only =
few seconds old when Grayson and
Bones Hamilton In five plays drove
to the 5-yard line, q 65-yard march.
Twice more the Stanford stalwarts.
II pounds to the man heavier than
Columbia, threatened. Grayson in
stieated the first Of these with q 90
yard dash, but the Lions turned back
four thrusts inside the 3-yard line and
took possession two yards short Of
the goal.
The last charge died on the eight
yard line as the final period started.
Columbia was threatening again as
the game ended.
Statistically Stanford was superior
The indians gained 295 yards to 13a
end collected Is first downs to five.
Hut they were their own greatest
enemy, for seven times they fumbled
the ball and on five Of those occasions
an alert Lion recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

IOCalS .........n 7 10
Free throws missed-Boswell 2. Scr.
enson, Yelkins. Marquardt 2, Bernard
2. Denenny 3, Olson, Stinson.
Personal fouls-Boswell. Parson 4
sorenson 2. Lunney 1. Bernard Z.
Anderson, Olson. Nicholson 3.
Score ct half-Nebraska Is: N. D.
A. G. 20.
Referee, Dick Holzer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Basketball Scores

Nebraska Is: Minnesota 81.
Concordia Is: Moorhead Teachers as
South Dakota State Is: Macales-
ter %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Nodak Cagers to Open
Loop Drive This Week

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 2.-Twelve
young members Of the University Of
North Dakota basketball squad put
their heads together Monday and In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
BlackhaWk Sextet
Beats High School

In the first game Of the season
Sunday in the Bismarck city hockey
league, the Blackhawks Of Bismarck
no6ed out the Bismarck high school
sextet ( to ).
Center Paul Raduns scored all four
goals for the victors while Wilson
Davis counted three for tho losers.
Because Of poor weather conditions
Monday, the Bismarck and Mandan
Foresters postponed their game until
later on this week, according to Cap
tain Mike Jundt, loop official.
The lineups for Sundays contest:
BlackhaWks ~ High School (3)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

1ANAAAA14 - 80 w ~
Referee-M. Fl. Anderson (Luther),
Umpire-W. H. Payne (Morningside)
Evening star., 1934-11-30

!. Languor.
10. Clutch.
IS. Flooded.
l6. A musteloid mammal.
II. Value
18 Note of the scale.
10. South American serpent.
20. Nostrils.
81. Seine.
%. Initiate.
%. Withered.
"a Stabbed.
26. Portentous.
q. Pleases.
20. Rotating piece.
80. Kissing.
"a. Habitual drunkard.
36. Personal pronoun.
81. Sluggishness.
3S. Insoluble part Of cherry gum.
3 40.>Note of the scale.
II. Cognizance.
A. Teacher of morals.
43. A young devil.
IS. Expresses indignation.
At. A string.
49. Challenges.
80. The Occident.
81. Macaw.
56. Essay.%
81. Birthplace Of Mahomet.
So. Member Nf an Asiatic race.
SO. Japanese measure.
so. A cavity.
81. Russian prNon.
81. Flying machine.
81. Valleys.
65. Asserted.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Four Baths an Overload.

Just because four guests in a hotel
at Damascus, Syria, tried to take baths
at the same time in four bathtubs
directly in line, on different floors, it
started a near-panic of nudists. There
is only one waste pipe, so when the
top-foor bather pulled the bath plug
the water shot down into the tub on
the floor below No. 2 hastily pulled
his plug and bather No. 3 got the water
Of both tubs above and sent it down
with his to the victim on the ground
floor, who saw visions of a tlood-and
fed.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

deep tracks in the dew-wet
grass Of the lawn when finally
they departed city-wards.
They had a lovely time, and
the hostess had as usual COW
cred herself with glory, but she
went to bed in a state Of ex-
haustion. So, in mercy to the
lady of the country home, do
telephone a day or SO in ad-
vance, don't descend on her in
droves. without warning-and,
when you do arrive, make your
self useful, and go home before
the roosters start Growing, so
that she may have some sleep
and a little privacy in her own
home once in while!
SATURDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Sirloin steak
BeetS
Hominy grits
Blueberry pudding
Children'S Supper
Baked macaroni
Yellow squash
Sliced oranges and bananas
Milk
Dinner
Cantaloupe
Stuffed beef heart
Baked macaroni
Yellow squash
Sliced oranges and bananas
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret
Write Betsy CaSwell, incIOs-
ing self addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar-
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

spread it on your face, neck and
shoulders evenly. Rinse a folded
linen towel in very cold water
and cover your face-leaving
the nostrils exposed. After six
or seven minutes remove the
towel and rinse the pack off
your skin with cold water. Ap-
ply a bit of your favorite skin
freshener. Now notice the nice,
soft texture of your skin!
This pack is as harmless as it
is effective, and even your
grandmother couldn't object to
your using it. I recommend it
highly for oily skins as it re-
moves and prevents blackheads,
and it is delightfully."- refreshing
to sensitive skin that has be-
come irritated.
II you wish to learn the name
of this almond meal facial pack
and where it is sold send a
stamped addressed envelope or
telephone.
Copyright. 1894. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
BY JULIET SHELBY

When so much emphasis Is
put on the eyes and lips in max
ing up a glamorous face, it is
more important than ever to
have the skin pores immacu-
lately free from blemishes and
discolorationS. In order to give
the illusion of having a breath
takingly lovely skin, the pores
must be fine textured and Of
even tone.
And it is about this time Of
the season that women notice
what the summers enjoyment
has done to their skins. They
look in their mirrors and deplore
the neglect that shows up in oili-
ness, blackheads, coarse and en-
larged pores and toughened skin.
They wonder how under heaven
they will ever be able to recon-
dition their faces before buying
exciting new fall clothes!
One simple and easy way to
correct your summers neglect is
to use face-packs at home about
once a week if your skin is oily,
about once every two weeks If
your skin is dry and sensitive.
You should choose pack that
is only mildly astringent and
only mildly bleaching. Let it do
its work gradually and give the
skins natural oils a chance to
reappear.
1 can give you the name Of a
faee-pack that has a base of al
mond meal, and which any skin
may use to advantage; even ado
leScent skins that have slight
blemisheS. 1t Softens and whit
ems the skin gradually, refines
the enlarged pores and dis
courages all the sun wrinkles
you have collected.
You mix it into a paste and
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Pet Guinea Pigs
Require Lots
Or Care
By LIZ HUME

When Ellis Parker Butler wrote
pigs is Pigs" he created an
entirely erroneous impression re-
garding the habits of pigs.
Guinea pigs are prolific but they
aren't as easy to raise as Mr..
Butler leads one to believe. Other
wise they wouldn't bring such
excellent prices at pet stores.
They breed readily, it is true,
and have frequent litters. But
the little pigs are delicate and
need great care to bring them to
maturity. They are. in the first
place, very subject to changes in
temperature and catch almost any
ailment that comes down the
street.
The greatest attention must be
given to their diet and their
living quarters must be kept
Scrupulously clean.
They eat great deal for their
size not in large quantities at
time but almost continuously.
They are incapable of going any
length of time without food of
some sort. They will eat their
bedding rather than go hungry.
Baby guinea pigs are born fully
equipped to run about and al
though nurSed by the mother will
begins to nibble food when only a
day or two old.
They make excellent pets.
They are especially suited to chill
dren and an excellent plan is to
arrange that the child has entire
charge of their care.
Impress upon them, however,
how necessary it is to see that
the little creatures are we'll cared
for and that not even one day
can be allowed to elapse without
their receiving food, water and
clean bedding.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
AXE LIFE OF COUNTRY HOSTESS MORE HECTIC THAN HAPPY
Beauty Counsel
BY JULIET SHELBY

BY JULIET SHELBY
Skin Beauty Comes Through
Exercise
Dear Miss Shelby:
1 am only 18 years old, but
I am in distress over the
condition Of my skin.
I have large pores, dry skin,
lines on nose, flabby neck and
face, and double chin. Please
help me.
Sincerely, H. M.
Dear H. M:
I suggest that you concentrate
on bringing your skin to a
normal condition by healthful
habits of living.
Get more fresh air and ex-
ercise. Go in for some form of
outdoor sports. A brisk two mile
walk is excellent.
Battle every morning, and fol-
low with a cold shower or a
cool sponge. Rub the body
hard with a rough towel to
bring up the blood.
Watch your defeat plenti-
fully of fresh fruits, vegetables,
salads. Avoid sweets and all
rich, oily fried foods. Drink at
least eight glasses of water
every day. Be sure that your
elimination is good.
Use soap and water on your
face, followed by cold water, to
close the pores. Smooth on q
little pure cream, but don't
leave on porous parts all night.
Lots Of cold water will help firm
the flesh.
Watch your posture. Chest
high, head up, shoulders back
don't let your head droop while
at work.
At your age your skin should
have a glow and a bloom that
only youth and health can give.
You will never be eighteen again.
Make the most of it!
Eye-WrinkIes
Dear Miss Shelby:
How much should 7 weigh?
I am II years of age and I
am 5 feet 11a inches tall.
I have wrinkles under my
eyes that resemble bags and
1 have been putting cream
on my eyes to prevent these,
but it does not seem to help.
Am 1 too young to wear
makeup?
Sincerely. T. R.
Dear T. r.:
A girl IA years of age, who
is 5 feet 11a inches tall,
should weigh between ia and
116 pounds.
I think you are too young
to wear makeup. If you get
plenty of sleep, good nourish-
ment and plenty of exercise,
your skin should be clear and
soft and your coloring pleas
ing.
You should not have wrin-
kles under your eyes. I ad-
wise you to have your eyes
tested, and if you need glasses,
wear them.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Beatrice Fairfax S
Advice to the
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Noted Authority on Problems
of Love and Marriage)

GoOd-by At The Door
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My parents are awfully good
to me, and generous, but there's
a but. L have q boy friend
with whom I've been going for
a year, but as I'm only II, it
will be a long time before we
can be married.
My parents won't let me 60
to the front door to say good-by
to him, and 1 think that's the
limit. Yet, they're both so good
to me, I hate to do anything
about it..
Many times I've wanted to
run away from home; I'm SO
disguised. Could you give me
some good advice as to what to
do? I can't go on any longer
in this way. H. F. D.
Yes, indeed, I can give you
plenty of good advice, but the
question is, will you take it?
It's absurd to think of rum
ming away from home because
your parents won't let you say
goodnight" to the boy friend
at the front door. You'll have
to be lots older before you re-
alize how youthful this mad"
on your parents really is.
At II, and living under the
parental roof, try to defer to
their wishes. And when you
feel like running away from
home, just open any newspaper
and read what happens to girls
who do run away.
She's Heard Terrible Things
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going with a
man like very much. Recently,
I heard some terrible things
about him, and am heartbroken.
I am very much devoted to him.
Should I listen to what other
people say about him, or ignore
it? B. H,
Instead of entertaining the
idea that you have a broken
heart, make up your mind to be
practical. I think you are en-
tirely justified in going to these
people who say such hard things
about him, with the statement
that you are prepared to believe
that they mean we'll by you.
On that account you would
ask some proof in support of
what they have said. In addi-
ton to that I would tactfully ask
the young man some questions
about his family and friends.
Don't hesitate to look after
your interests, especially if you
have no brother or father who
will make these inquiries for
you.
Keep Preserves Low
Jams and pickles should not
be stored on top shelf. as hot
air rises and causes fermenta-
ton,
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
The Rhymins
Q Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Written in Thanks

Written in Thanks
o, tree, because you have shell
tered her,
The lift of your leaves is lovelier
Than the movements of other
trees,
And the green Of your boughs
is a fairer thing
Than all green garlands Of wax
ing spring
That flutter and bend in the
breeze.
o, tree, through the parching
days of drought
When the sunlight burned like
furnace mouth
And the Spirit of Heat Stalked,
free,
When the wind to your branches
came rustling through
And waking the voices Of music
in you,
You have sung her the song Of
the sea.
You have sung her the song of
the cool, green tide,
OF waves where seaweed and
white foam ride.
You have lulled her to rest, to
ease;
o, tree, because you have been
kind to her,
The lift of your leaves is lovelier
Than the grace of all other
trees!
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

to find food,
drink, amuse-
m e n t and
cool breeZeS
awaiting their
pleasure.
B u t h e
poor hostess!
No one stops
to think that
t h e e as y,
ope n h ou S e
form of hos
pitality that
is so delight
full to the re-
cipient, is one
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

in a ru S h.
w n t into
m y favorite
shop on clle
" ay in the
rain. Well
known shop.
TIL e Wv e al
va Us ha d
Snappy SerV-
ice. But to-
day. " h o
should barge
up but q fat.
amiable old
d a m e o I
ar u n d Sc,
Mhn looked
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

da me Of
around Sc.
who looked Eisi" Robinson
as if she'd had spent her life
mixing ginger cookies. Wasn't
there a regular clerk? Yes, in
deed: but she was managing
ladies' shoes now, she assured
me.
She Gets Lonesome
Well, you know how it is.
You don't want to hurt peo-
ple's feelings. So I told her
quickly what I wanted, said I'd
have to hurry, and sat down.
And she began to flutter and
putter aimlessly around the
shoe shelves.
Minutes passed. Trains don't
wait. I fidgeted. Seeing this
the proprietor. a friendly old
chap of so, ambled over.
Its the miSsis," he smiled,
half apologetically, but evil
IDENTIFY sure that this explana"
ton would fix things jake.
"Ske thinks she's going to make
a shoe clerk of herself. You
see it's lonesome for her now,
since the children've grown, so
she likes to stay around here
with me; and she says it makes
her happier to be doing a little
something"
At this moment the old lady
trotted over with a pair of
shoes. Outside of the fact that
they we're the wrong size, last
and color, they were swell dogs.
When I mentioned these facts
she looked slightly affronted.
"Oh. Very WE'LL"
Become Nuisances
eyes, I know they aren't ex-
Actly what you said," she
snapped, but I thought they'd
look real nice on you.'
She toddled. More minutes
passed. And more. She reap
peared with brown pumps. But
I wanted black oxfords. "Oh,"
more fumbling. Well, here was
an awful nice pair of black and
white sports shoes. Wouldn't
these do? No? Oh, then maybe
I'd seen those gray suedes. Per-
SOnally, she thought gray Suedes
suited me better than black OK
fords. Didn't I want to try.
I didn't argue the point. Time
was up, and I departed new
Shoeless, leaving an aggrieved
pair of old faces staring after
me. Now, why had been so
rude and fussy? Wasn't she
doing her very best to please
me. Yes. she probably was. But
! ask you
SHOULD POPPA HANG A
NUISANCE LIKE THAT ON AN
OLD CUSTOMER JUST Be
CAUSE MOMMA DOESN'T
WANT TO STAY HOME
WHERE SHE BELONGS?
A Poor Manager
That's only one case. You
could name dozens more. Real
estate agents, insurance men,
young lawyers, automobile sales
men, you drop in on them or
they drop in on you, and there's
the misSis. Just sitting around,
of course, friendly and Sociable,
but listening to every word you
say, and nearly always putting
in her two cents.
Yes, I know the argument.
He's a swell guy and she's a
swell girl, and he thought he
might as we'll bring her along
for a little ride, and isn't it
great to see a young couple so
fond of each other? 1t is, indeed.
But what has that to do with
business?
Why should you have to make
your financial transactions a
community m a ter because
they're in love?
He'd trust her with any,
thing he knows? That, too, is
delightful. But how about
YOUR feelings?
However. maybe you can talk
nicer. So if you have an opinion
on this subject, send it in. A lot
of peeved poppas and mad
mommas. will want to read it.
Copyright. 1894. by King Features
SXndica te Incl
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Void
By ELSIE ROBINSON

SHOULD WIVES TAG ALONG?
SHOULD THE MISSIS TAG
ALONG WHEN POPPA'S DO
ING BUSINESS?
Now, mind, you, I've nothing
against wives per Sc: nor do I
object to them as business as
sociateS-when they've quail
fled. But do you. or don't you,
mind mixing with the miSsiS
when you're trying to put over
q deal with the old man?
For example, this morning I
needed to buy a pair Of shoes
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

1t is truly delightful for the
gueStS-all they have to do is
to tuck themselves into a car,
rush over few miles of smooth
white roads, and arrive calmly
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
One Lady, Surprised, Saves Self
By Mixing Potent Punch
But Rues Her Skill
BY ETSY CAS- w E L L
WOman'S Page Editor

Anyone living in the country just now, finds himself
or herself, desperately popular.
All of the wed and heatdrenched city friends lombard
the country hostess with pante telephone requests be
allowed for supper-to have julep-to spend
the weekend-to take swm-jus to sleep-in fact any
thing to get out of town for a few hours.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
For Hot Days

Go up to town on the hot
test day and feel cool and neat
in a beautifully tailored suit of
black eyelet batiste with a
blouse of white eyelet batiste.
The blouse has wings and
jabot outside the one-button
Jacket.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
II HousehoId Hints

Cubed TurnipS
The loWly white turnip cut
into cubes, carefully boiled and
drained, served in a delicate
cream sauce to which a bit of
horseradish is added, deserves
honorable mention.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Pie Crust

Soda crackers can be used to
make a hurry-up pie crust.
Simply make a cup of cracker
crumbs, mix with one-third cup
of Softened butter and, if de-
sired, a tablespoon of sugar.
Press into a pie pan in a thin
layer and add filling or bake
as. q shell in q hot oven.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

Stuffed Eggs
Crisp bacon chopped fine,
minced parsley and onion juice
make a good filling for stuffed
eggs, moistened with soft butter
or cream.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

Keep Preserves Low
Jams and pickles should not
be stored on top shelf, as hot
air rises and causes fermenta-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
HILLS SHsSHE1 eSiSis4
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

II you are troubled with corns or caa.
louses, do not run the risk of blood pok
son by pairing them. Statistics show
that many deaths have occurred fron
this seemingly innocent practice of par
ing corns.
Simply go to your druggist and get .
few cents worth OF Ice-Min- rub a lit
tie on any painful corn or callous. Im-
mediately the pain will disappear and
in a short time the corn or callous will
loosen and lift off easily with the fin
gers-root and all-leavinG the SUR
rounding skin in a healthy normal con.
dition.
This. together with the act that IcS-
Mint overComes such affections as sore.
tired, aching. puffed or burning feet ana
makes them cool. easy and comfortable.
is probably responsible for the hearty
endorsement given it by druggiste
To rid ones feet of every hard cora.
soft corn, corn between the toes or PAIN
full callouses in such a pleasant and safe
way, makes it seem the height of folly
for anyone to pare a corn and people
are warned to stop 1t.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
CLUBWOMENS CALENDAR AND NOTES G RADIO
What's Doing
Gard Party-Areme Chapter

Card Party-Areme Chapter, o.
E. s., $3.50 p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Dinner-White House Core
spondents, 8 p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Dinner-Ship Model Makers
Club, 8 D. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-D. C. Pharmaceutical
Association, 8 p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Hearing-Paint, varnish a n d
lacquer industry, all day, Willard
Hotel.
/ Hearing-Lumber and timber
products, all day, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Delta Chapter, Pi
Omicron National Sorority, 1880
p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Order Of Christian
Mystics, 8 o. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Women's Union, Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing,
8 D. m, Willard Hotel.
Ball-Bal Boheme, 10 p. M, Will
lard Hotel.
Basketball-Central High School
Community Center, 7.30 p. M,
Central High School.
Dinner-Dramatic Club, p. M,
st. James Church.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Robert A. Dyer,
Jr., assigned to U. s. S. Pensacola
as navigating officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lester ]. Hudson
to U. s. s. Astoria as engineer
officer when commissioned.
Lieut.. Comdr. Clarence R. John
son to U. s. S. Pensacola as engi-
neer officer.
Lieut.. (j.g) Robert B. Alder
man to U. S. S. Simpson.
Lieut.. G.g) Halle c. Allan, Jr.,
to U. S. S. Simpson.
Lieut.. G.gO Harry M. Denty to
Naval Reserve Educational Cen
ter, New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. G.g.) Fritz Glenn, Jr., to
U. S. S. Oglala.
Lieut.. G.gJ Charles P. Huff,
Jr., to U. S. S. Breese.
Lieut.. G.g) Herbert H. Mara
BILE to U. S. S. Borie.
Lieut.. G.g) Frederick E. Moore
to U. S. S. Simpson.
Lieut.. Cj.g0 Robert S. Trower,
r3d, to U. s. S. Southard
Ensign John F. Castree to U.
S, S. Simpson.