davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-27

DR.. E. v. McCollum of Johns Hop
kins University has q clever way OF
dividing the food dollar so that
budgeting is easy for the least ex-
perienced person. He allows 25 cents
out of each dollar for milk and cheese
20 to rs cents for vegetables and
fruits, Is to 90 cents for butter, sugar
and other fats, Is to 20 cents for meat
fish or eggs.
Which works out about this way
with budget of $40 weekly; $3.50 for
milk and cheese, $2.50 for vegetables
and fruits, So for butter, sugar and
other fats, So for meat, fish or eggs.
with 81 left over for extras.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Dorothy Dix Says
What Is Greatest Sacrifice Any One Can
Make?-Spoiled Darling Is Declared
Frightful Risk in Matrimony.

question What the greatest sacrifice that make
% tnx that M yos question cannot mot Be M
of all sacrifices of life itself the
faith that was In them.
a IL give life" says the Scripture.
or @ Y s%g to e oe smaon or 0Ss
easter to make the one big sacrice Of life than endure the
life prolonged torment.
Every woman who bears children goes through agony for
she dass herself from bed
dressed Often
feeds s a Young On It. oan hssr one
GREAT many on the
Of his home me We all know who leray work themselves to
tinue back night 40 nasgng
fretful wives and homes that places of torment.
and aDST that ssa ss s P' n ms s nss n S aoonss
or on these men who sacrce their hopes and plans and
PERSONALLY the greatest sacrifice that any one ever
girl % @ e m na @ade S by @ yGSn o @ @ ana ts1o @
her old orphan children
sas tbss @ $ $ go % s1 m hf s wants in M with the '
mother because she
mot the love for those for whom she sacrifices that would be her com
similar when the old people dead the children
are the without the crown Of glory DOROTHY DIX
DEAR DOROTHY DIX am engaged to be married to young
She youngest child family very spoiled
Has always had her about everything and
living Says go
away from her mother matter much interest
another city
have caught her IN untruths she has told
Now am business have trying figure the
Proposition out business whether thing
Answer-1 a pretty bad myself Frank. If
with not
pick selfcentered arbitrary
s % % IN SS1 o y1, N1 would 4t @ % b $ man nS who @
never never tie up with who liar and whose words
couldn't trust.
WHY. then Of a me.
business
partnership without trouble heartaches but getting rid Of life
partner means scandal and almony.
OF all the dagreesble people any
possibly marry the chief those
home who have waited hand and foot by fond foolish
way sallys way
such TO those who marry them and advice to
you is to let mammas darling alone DOROTHY DIX
DEAR MISS DIx-An my I a trained
the have going with for
trained Must change desired profession please him
so ahead I have planned? UNDECIDED.
Answer-n you definitely engaged young
opinion soon In that ca he may % have some right to you
but just vaguely going with him. and do not know whether
he intends to not he certainly has right to interfere
with
IN taking very foolish attitude
better vocation that than in
q preparation marimony
especially fitted make splendid wife and because she knows
your you nurse think you
the whim of really
doesn't know what he talking about when he it
Copyright
Evening star., 1934-10-27

Keeping One Jump Ahead Of the
Declarer.
~ PENING away from king
4 into dummy's bid suit against
small slam contract is based
on the following theory: The
declarer win never believe
that you would make such lead and,
fearing that your lead is singleton,
he will often 60 UP with the ace. hop
ing for o squeeze later (Which, Incl
dentally, never materializes). II he
takes the finesse-wel, 1t was there
for him all the time.
In all close hands the defense must
arrange to cash their tricks before the
declarer realizes that he cannot make
his contract unless he takes an un-
necessary finesse.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Today's Hay Diet Menu.
BREAKFAST,

BREAKFAST.
Orange juice.
Milk or buttermilk.
LUNCHEON.
White grape and cottage cheese
salad-fruit mayonnaise.
Baked italian squash.
Dessert: Sliced peaches and
cream.
DINNER.
Shredded beets and celery on
watercress-olive oil and celery
salt for dressing.
Steamed Chinese cabbage.
Steamed onion in cream.
Rice croquettes.
Dessert: Banana ice cream.
Coffee with cream and sugar
may be added to any starch meal.
Coffee with cream and no sugar
may be added TO a protein or
alkaline-forming meal.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

West either didn't pause to size up
the situation or else was unwilling TO
20 down two tricks redoubled Qf the
heart finesse fails West will 90 down
an extra trick), for he led a small
spade from dummy, going up with
the king In his own hand. North won
with the ace and obediently returned
O club. RESULT: North and South took
two clubs and two spades, setting the
contract one trick.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

habit or conven-
ton.
Nature provides
O method Of TAX
ing nourishment
that Is an infalli-
Bile guide to prop
er nutrition, If we
will but learn to
wait for her indi-
cations.
The less intel
lectual members
Of the mammal
ian family have
no trouble with
indigestion II al
inwed IN selAct
Evening star., 1934-10-27


EARLY WINTER" SAID JUMPER.
Grouse. "But If my snowshoes (she
meant the horny scales that fringe
her toes in Winter, but are shed in
the Spring. had started to grow, I
should believe that Winter would
come early"
"And haven't they?" asked Peter
eagerly.
Mrs. Grouse held out foot. Look
for yourself" said she.
Peter looked. Not toe showed the
least sign that there ever would be
snowshoes.
st don't believe Chatterer knows
anything about 1t myself" declared
Peter.
why don't you ask him?" suggested
Mrs. Grouse.
(Copyrisht. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Building Boom Continues.

The building boom In Rio de Ja-
metro and Sac Paulo, Brazil, n ex-
pected to continue for sons time.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
.fremrt

THIS surname suggests Its own
l. original nationality. It Is not to
be supposed, however, that all those
bearing the name of French hail
Evening star., 1934-10-27

EAR MISS DIX-To settle argument will you th
question: What Is the greatest sacrifice that any make
j In Nfe2 z.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. j. FRISCH.

d. d. D.-The word former in the
sense Of preceding, going before In
time: previously mentioned" is sep
arated into syllables thus: Former.
B,,t when former Is used in the sense
Of cone who or that which FORMS" 1t
is separated thus: Former. a
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Why Do We Eat :

Why Do We Eat!
- HERE is but one legitimate ex-
cuse for eating anything at
any time, and this is the need
Il Of the body for materials with
which to make good its losses.
We should not take food in response
to pure habit. or at certain times only,
or Of those materials determined by
Evening star., 1934-10-27

TOMORROW'S HAND.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The News Spreads.

When there is news make up your mind
A tongue to tell 1t you will md.
r Old MnthAr Nafnra.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

Keeping One Jump Ahead Of the
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Answer think that your auesti.

Answer-I think that your question cannot be answ
categoal though the general opinion that the
of all sacrifices Is Of life itself Anyway, the martyr
whose feet lay faeSt tributes those
faith that In them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

already has spent enough money to
provide 1t with plenty Of sewage
treatment and garbage disposal facti-
ties to meet its needs. The reason
it hasn't got them is that millions Of
dollars appropriated for this purpose
were wasted during the terms Of Big
Bill Thompson as mayor Of Chicago
and Len Small as governor Of Illinois.
This waste ana graft constitutes one
OF the most shameful chapters in
American governmental history and
Is well known.
The whole business gives strength
to the idea that one American mu-
nicipality or commonwealth may well
be, after all. It's brothers keeper. Be-
cause Chicago politicians were waste
full, extravagant and corrupt, North
Dakota and her sister states must go
without much-needed and valuable
improvement. The relationship be-
tween the two things is direct and
inescapable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

1882 brought In quite . few strange
specimens with the tide.
Gag rules and complete subservi.
ence result In passage BY the House
Of vitality important measured which
members don't study, don't debate,
and don't understand. ("Dumb, driv-
en- cattle!" cracked Terrell Of Texas,
the only one who voted against the
CWA appropriation.)
An unusually high proportion. q
speeches, according 70 many cuea-
plants, show the member doesn't
know what he's talking about. /
r seems up to the voters TO elect
q few congressman who viii stalnd out
from the herd. You can't keep good
man down, and to prove that one may
list some who recently have dis
tinguished themselves sufficiently to
attract attention:
/. Shoemaker Of Minnesota, who
got into fight with taxi driver and
subsequently was charged with as
sault.
2. Fllmer Of Georgia, who told
sawmill operators In his state to use
common sense" and ignore the NfsA
lumber code.
3. Berlin OF Pennsylvania, who
brought liquor bottles onto the floor
to illustrate his speech.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service. Inc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15
An Echo Of War

You could draw two or three rather
obvious morals, probably, from that
sad little accident in Poland where
10 school children lost their lives,
when an old World war shell which
they found in field suddenly ex-
rloded.
To most people, probably, the most
obvious point will be that what hap
pened to these school children was
not, after all, very unlike what hap
pened to Europe as q whole in 1914.
The children found a nice, attrac-
tive shell. they started monkeying
with 1t, and 1t suddenly blew up and
destroyed them.
Europe. half a generation ago, in
an almost equally carefree and ig-
norant manner, likewise was playing
with a sheu-with a whole arsenal
full Of shells, to be exact.
Suddenly, without warning, the ar
senal exploded. Maybe Europe wasn't
exactly destroyed, but the result
wasn't far short of 1t.
And the moral-almost too obvious
to be worth repeating-is that II you
play around with high explosives
you're apt to get hurt. It applies to
nations as well as to children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

dinary step last summer, but the cal
cium lactate you suggested has help
ed her wonderfully. She has taken
10 grains after each meal for two
periods of 10 weeks each, with four
weeks interval. Would it be advis-
able for her to continue it after an
other four weeks intervals? (T. M
NJ
Answer-1t will do no harm any
way. Complete instructions In the
booklet Ills Called Rheumatism, -
sent on request, if you inclose 10 cents
(coin) and stamped envelope bear
ing your address.
Made Him 70 Years Younger
Many thousand thanks for your in
structions for breaking the constipa-
ton habit. am free from the habit,
after so or more years of it, and
feel like q two year old. IN. L.
Answer-You succeeded in breaking
the habit because you recognized that
it IS a habit. That is the first es-
sential, but it is hard for the average
wiseacre to grasp the fact. The book
let THE Constipation Habit" con-
tains instructions. Send 10 cents and
S. a. e. for a copy. But do NOT ask
for my treatment or remedy for con-
stipation, for have none to offer.
Copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15
Past the Corner

A tabulation recently made by the
National City Bank OF New York
shows in black and white Just how
the revival OF the last IL months has
improved the status of American in
dustries.
This tabulation studied some $40
corporations divided among 81 in
dustrial groups. In 1892 the opera
tions Of these $40 corporations showed
a net deficit of $46,oo0,0oo. In 1888
they had net profits of $44o, 900, 900.
Similarly. in 1892 only 40 per cent
Of these firms operated at q profit,
Last year the percentage rose to g..
Figures like these indicate that the
improvement Of the last year is very
real and substantial. It becomes
more and more evident that that
long-awaited corner" actually was
turned some time ago. We can look
forward to the future with a great
deal of confidence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15
PALE BUT NOT ANEMIC


A pinkness or beauty Of complex
ion is not rarely noticed In anemic
individuals who are flushed by alb
normal excitability such as hyperthy-
roidism (exophthalmic goitre) or
slight fever as III tuberculosis mode
rately advanced beyond the incipi-
ent stage.
On the other hand q healthy youth
is likely to look pale in contrast with
florid middle age. In cases Of Brights
disease or arteriosclerosis in middle
aged persons there IS q pallor but no
anemia. In mild chronic carbon mon
oxide poisoning there Is likely to be
a noticeable pallor, yet the blood
count is likely to show an actual In
crease in red corpuscles. Drug ad-
diets are notoriously pallid though
not necessarily anemic. Victims OF
chronic lead poisoning are more con-
sistent, usually having both pallor
and anemia or at any rate poorly
formed red corpuscles.
The picture of health is really
rather pale, not the vivid tangerine
it is painted.
Laymen have funny notions about
the blood and anemia, notions &C
quired from the source Of most pop
ular misinformation concerning health
and disease-the nostrum vendors.
When a charlatan mixes up mess
Of iron he is at once put to it to dis
pose of the junk, for according to all
old traditions there must be not more
than a grain or two Of iron to the
bottle or package. More than that,
thinks the quack, would put the Gus
toners teeth on edge and shrivel up
his insides. What is more important
from the big business viewpoint. II
more than a mere pinch Of iron were
incorporated in the noStrum it might
even cure anemia in some cases-and
that would automatically destroy the
business, for nostrum that isn't a
good repeater isn't.Worth promoting.
Persons with ordinary lem a
(Which is almost always due to some
disease or some poisoning) complain
of palpitation, breathleSsneSS on ex-
ertion, headaches and neuralgias, poor
appetite, perhaps fainting spells and
giddiness. In any such case the es-
sential thing is to determine the
cause OF the anemia and not to trust
blindly to mere blood tonic to cure
it. Makes all the difference in the
world whether the anemia is due to
hookworm infestation, insidious tu-
berculosis, frequent slight internal
bleeding from piles or duodenal ulcer
chronic intoxication from acetanilide
or similar coaltar derivative pain
killer or anxiety y-benumber such e
bromo seltzer or aspirin or so and sc
cold tablets.
Doctors have long regarded certain
types Of anemia, notably chlorosif
(the green Sickness) which is nov
rarely seen, pernicious anemia, anc
leukemia. as primary diseases of thu
blood. But the view held by mos
physicians at present is that these so.
called primary anemias are due to de.
finite causes If only we have tn,
knowledge and skill to determine tn.
cause.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

The special guards put on at the
jail to prevent Dillingers escape cost
$3.50 a day and they haven't been paid
yet.-Wm. j. Schroeder, president
Lake county council, Crown Point,
Ind.
X X \
The whole tendency of q Dictator
ship is to squeeze out the competent
and independent man and create q
hierarchy accustomed to obeying.-
Stanley Baldwin, lord president Of the
British council.
X X \
Business men are committing sui
eide in urging the imposeibility Of
better hours and wages.-Edward A..
Flene, Boston merchant.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15
Barbs

A lamb born In Michigan has four
ears, eight legs, and two tails. Prob
ably the young Of one OF those ell-
sive sea monsters.
+ i i
A one-armed bank employe In
North Carolina 3 accused Of
forging hundreds Of dollars worth
Of checks. Think what he might
have done with two arnsl
i i =
A French scientist says those Sea
monsters washed up on the shore Of
France are nothing but sharks. They
might have been among those that
inhabited the stock exchanges up 70
1870.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nc.).
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15
A Very Unjust Attack


OF all the unjust criticisms the
present governor has heaped upon
other state officials who refused to
join IN his racketeering system, his
criticism of S. A. Olsness, the state
insurance commissioner, is the most
unjust of all. The reason for it is of
course to break up the confidence the
people Of the state has in the work
Of Mr.. Olsness. Mr.. LANCER tried his
worst to blacken the record Of the in
surance commissioner In the Heising
defalcations In the hail department
last winter. But Mr.. Olsness came
out Of it with as clean q record as
ever, which must have led LANCER to
resort to more villifying methods to
carry out his aims.
Mr.. Olsness has been head OF the
state hail insurance department since
its very beginning. He has been re-
elected as its head chiefly because he
has made 1t success, in fact the
most successful Of all enterprises Of
the state. The North Dakota insur-
ance department has become so much
Of success that it has been cited as
q splendid example for numerous 9th
er states. The people Of the state
have had such confidence in the work
OF Mr.. Olsness that he has been more
sure Of reelection to his office than
any other elected state officer. Dur
ing the terms when his political op-
ponents have been in control Of af-
fairs Of the state. many attempts were
made to diScredit the insurance com.
missioner but not even once could an,
misconduct be put on Mr.. Olsness
The most acrimonious of all attempt,
was that by Gov. LANCER last winter
but Mr.. Olsness came out Of it AGAR
unscathed and untouched.
II the present governor had a rec
ord on public duty as unblemished 8.
that Of the one he attacks he woult
have had good reasons for paradin1
around both inside and outside thi
state to tell the world about it; but i
Is sad to say, such Is not the case.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

The Emperor of Man c huku o
couldn't get into his armored auto
mobile, because Of his high hat, un-
til the rear seat springs were tied
down. A former y. 8. postmaster
general, confronted with the same
problem, had q simpler solution. He
rot . new car to fit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

A gold bar on display in the Treas
ury Building at Washington was
stolen, but it turned out not to be
the real thing. Those crooks never
will trust Uncle Sam again.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv William Rrady. M ID.

pertaining health
diagnosis treatment viii be answered by Brady
envelope enclosed Letters should brief
ink reply queries conforming
Address DR.. William Brady in of this
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(Tribune Warrington Correspondent)

Washington, March 15.-The war
between men and women has broken
out again ON this front. It keeps
Washington correspondents IN q con-
slant fret.
Each Of the various neWspaper-
mems clubs has had the female issue
up IN recent weeks. In past years
they've gradually been forced to re-
cognise the existence Of the other sex,
but the girls scored no gains in this
winters disputes.
The National Press Clubs first biz
concession was installation Of q lad
les dining room, quite separate from
the rest Of the club. for which wives
and other relatives were given cards.
Two organizations Of news p q per
women later asked and received cards.
But the dear hearts were In for . set
back.
Suddenly, after repeal, arose an in
Surgent movement of members to
abolish that dining room. Certain
unchivalrouS gents demanded that
the room be used for q bar. They
presented the familiar argument that
the club must be kept as q sanctuary
where wives couldn't penetrate.
Their strength was 50 great at the
annual meeting and at a special
meeting on the issue that the ladies'
dining room was cut in half and the
rest OF the space used for q tap
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15
3E7|1il'i OMAN
nkA 6y AIIene CorIiss IN

= don't like the way you look
tonight, Stanley. I'm afraid for
people when they look like yu'u do
its such . long way down, 81 you
know what ! mean, and you 20
with such . rush sometimss-s
Stanley laughed softly, indif.
fszsntly. lifted Psrzy's orchidD out
q THAR violet bon, pinned them
With loving fingers - ths slGIndsr
ribbon that accented her narrow
waist.
Does ono ever think Of the
downward fight when flying high,
valsris1 I think not. think one
doss not have many thoughts Of
any hnd-just smotions."
She stood quite still in the softly
lighted Old room slim, she was,
and nost amazingly lovely the
long, slender curves Of her young
body ahsathed IN ivory lace, mar
row silver slippsrs on her feet,
PerTy's orchids at her heart
0rcmd-hke-that explained her.
Explained III the trembling, ftail.
|perishable beauty Of her; like N
orchid she swayed on silver alp
|psrs haunting her beauty proudly
Hike an orchid she might very
conesivably perish-oncs her little
hour waS spent
Perry, coming IN stopped and
caught his breath, stood staring at
her with startled eyes, his blond
bead sdghtly flung back. his mouth
unhappy.
Lst's not 80. Stanley. he said
abruptly. his eyes losing their as-
tonishment becoming beseeclhinR.
Tets do something else-go some
where else.s
Stanley turned On him swiftly.
6ung him . quick, scornful smiie.
Don't b stupid, Perry. do I look
. though ] wanted . do some.
thing slse-go somewhere elsafs
She picked up . silver yvxap.
slung Il about her aim shoulder1,
moved quickly toward IL dooe.
Perry shrugged, sNo, you douatl
You look - 4 yoa were hall.benA
Tor troubled And ~ quite ev,Ideut
! can't step yoals Hs 6un,r ~
absurdly departing glanos g Val.
erie: s,ss. -sc,1y 90; yoass not co ming
I'm sure you are Valerie ,rrin.
ned at him from the wine chair.
but I'm not ] hope Jon have :
( nice tima.s
Stanley drew the oliver ,vr.n
about her hips. held 4 there viii
aim dngeEs evef IT. high. shim-
mezing collar, she smiled e F'e1rv
With ha&-dedant, half-wistful oyes.
Don't look % tragic, darling . "a
told him, TIN not going 60 com.
NIT any ons Of the seven deadly
dns-or ars thsre ten3 I'm si,nnlv
gotng 70 . party-a very nice r,arty
Q - > man man ! once loved
vefy much.s She laughed tha,,-it
was SOFT husky laughter. tie kind
tha$ seems b break into = littIe
sob Just before e Saves itsaif ~
the last minute and g born A
laughter after IN.
Dsnnis WA dancing With p1rv.
|pazty3s - ~
r darn ven didn%-no< \,
Stanley IN this mood. I supnors
Alnitage q herefs
7 think ! vas quite exrliet
SIos were erasy q - th.r.
hsro togsther.s
Why aot1 Don't Il : "a,
Pe1ey. thsy were bound "a sns.t
eventaally - this room q fnIi -
dead Fomanees.s
@Dsad onsa, yss. they.r. . !. ).
saoush-but this oue never M's,;l3
Oennis shFugged bare. soIS..
shouldeEs. ~You can't exneet y. -
= tesponsibls Tor that
AN you ever human. Denm.,s
ee1y eseed suddsnly. g ~ "A M.
etasned = - abrupt etop ~ 1Ass
seooe 9aeine saeh eeher.
Not whsn ] can avoid Il. -.
so9no g e doesn't set Jon anywhers.s
3 Perry had not boen - ~.
|eerned about Stanlsy. g mi~S+ iIsS.
have wondered . hit g Sar .,.. =. ~ .as
WA y was searesly avnre