davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03

The word country" starts us of on the word
diamond. The second word is the sound the
dove makes the third is the abbreviation for
parachute, the fifth is a fur-bearing animal,
and the sixth is to wander
ooUTrRx
Here's little brain exercise SO put on your
thinking cap! It's your o.d friend the word
chain.
Change CLIP to SHOE in four moves.
Change CARP to PELT in four moves.
Behead a six-letter work meaning loud yell
and get the rich part of milk Behead this i've
letter word and get package of paper.
Curtail a five-letter word meaning great en-
joyment and get sudden blast of wind. Cur
Htail this word and get boys nickname.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
RIDDLES

MONT give up when you start to solve these
- riddles. They are hard but give yourself
plenty of time and you'll get them
l. Why should you never make love in the
country?-Betty Nank.
2. What is the longest word in the English
language?-Sophie Louise Roy.
3. Why is a fish dealer never generous?-
Janet Fredericks
f. What do you do when you your
clothes out?-Robert Thode.
5. Runs as smooth as any rhyme; loves to
fall but cannot climb.-Helen Louise Rickle.
ANSWERS.
1. Because the corn has ears. the potatoes
have eyes, and the beanstalk. 2. Smiles
there is a mile between the first letter and the
last. 3. Because his business makes him sell
fish (selish). 4. Wear them back in again.
S. Water
Evening star., 1934-06-03
% ID q OF &fkf9 R9YS FHGE sSf %
POSERS

I IOW smart you? You'll soon find
] out! The posers below will make your brain
do handSprings, SO hop to it. f.t
l. What American city is famed for its yearly
celebration of the Mardi Gras?
2. What city was the first capital of the
United States?
g. What towering plant yields the drug
opium?
4. Who was the historical character known
as the Mill Boy of the Slashes?"
S. In what American city is the district
known as THE Loop?"
6. What is the name of the woman member
of President Roosevelt's cabinet and what sec
retaryship does she hold?
7. Name the European monarch who was
killed in an accident several months ago.
8. What is the capital of the province OF
Manitoba?
ANSWERS.
l. New Orleans. 2. New York g. The poppy.
l. Henry Clay. s. Chicago 6. Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor. T. King Albert of Belgium.
g. Winnipeg. -.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
PUZZLES

I IERE we are with picture word square
again. Here's the way to do it: Each
object in the puzzle represents a fouI-letter
word Guess the words and put them down
in order one underneath the other and you'll
find you can spell out the words either verti-
cally or horizontally.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Charlie before you know it,"
TOR some moments Ellie lay sobbing where
I she had fallen. not even bothering to cover
up her body from the rain. Jim looked at her
sadly.
The wind and rain seemed to be spent; the
lightning and thunder were less frequent. In
the distance they could see the hazy coast line,
gray and dour in the light Of the receding
storm. Before long they would be home and
could report Chads misdeeds, but by that time
it would probably be too late to do anything.
Finally Jim reached over and shook Ellie
gently by the shoulder She looked up at him
between sobs Jim whispered something in her
She stopped crying and moved over to
hear what he had to say. While he talked,
she nodded her head in agreement at intervals.
entire engroSsed in what her companion
saying.
ITS our only chance" added Jim finally.
Il know it, jim But if it doesn't work, we'll
certainly be 49,"
1T will work." exclaimed Jim positively. If
you do exactly what say
The two gripped hands and smiled wanly at
one another to seal the bargain, then set about
their pans. First Ellie stood up and began
to have great deal Of trouble with the can
vas with which she had been covering herself
from the rain. 1t seemed to blow in all direc-
Meanwhile Jim had opened the shutters that
led to a small hold under the stern and
was delving around for ropes Having found
what he was looking for, he pulled his head
and the ropes out, shut the top down and
whispered:
"All right, E lie"
The girl, shielding him from Chad's vision
In case the other should turn around sat
down beside him and together they tied loose
slip-knots in the ends of two ropes Then they
were ready
Carefully they crept up to Chad. standing
motionless at the wheel and looking toward the
fast-clearing shore line. Ellie, standing taut as
a string, held of the ropes in readiness.
Suddenly, before Chad had an inkling of
danger Jim jumped his back with swoop
and caught his neck in a tight grasp, mean
while clasping his legs around the mans so
that he was unable to move. With an amazed
ugh" from Chad the two of them fell to the
bottom of the boat in a desperate struggle.
Quick, Ellie" gasped Jim, around his
hanGs!"
QUICK as flash the girl threw the moose
over his hands that Jim had managed to
get behind his back. Trembling with ex
element but with lightning speed, she drew
the knot tighter and tighter Then she tied
the knot securely and picked up Che other
rope
Chad cursing and yelling, rolled over and
in the boat. His face was purple with
rage
I'll get you'll" he screamed in his fury, "I'n
kill you both for this"
Now his feet Ellie!" cried Jim, sitting on
Chads legs. Ellie rushed to him with the
rope and caught his feet in the moose. The
tied man, with almost superhuman strength.
lashed his body about the boat. and it was all
Jim could do to keep him from working the
knots loose.
"The wheel, Ellie!" commanded Jim as he
pulled the knot tighter on Chad's feet. The
girl jumped to the wheel and swung it to the
left. In another moment they would be headed
back to the mangrove swamps and to Charlie.
(To be concluded next Sunday
Evening star., 1934-06-03


huddled and shuddering in the
stern The thoughts OF Charlie
probably drowning at that very moment mace
their hearts quake.
"Oh JIM" walled Ellie, please let's do
something! We can't go off without trying
to get Charlie out of the water!"
I know Ellie" Jim bit his lip He was
thinking of the pistol. Mastering his courage,
however, he got up and moved unsteadily in
the lurching boat up to Chad. Hesitating a
moment he took deep breath and Jerkeo
Chad's arm roughly.
'Now look here. Chad Hurst" he began
bravely, When we get home and tell every
body about how you"
Chad turned around and looked down his
nose at him in amazement. Then he laughed
sourly.
aWelf of all things! Tryin' to get tough
with me, eh? You get back to Your seat before
kick you back!, You gol-darned little smart
aleck!" The man g.owered at him, then turned
unconcernedly back to his wheel.
Jim tried different tactics.
Listen Chad We're not trying to butt in
on your business, but it certainly won't help
YOU any to. have the report around that you let
Charlie drown"
)HAD turned away from the wheel, took
~ Jim roughly by the shoulders and moved
him back to his seat beside Ellie, cursing indis-
and gave him final push for good measure.
THAT better be the last smart talk from
you!' he muttered roughly.
After he had gone back to his wheel Jim dis
covered that Ellie trembling pitiably. He
tried to comfort her, and she started crying
softly.
"I can't bear the thoughts of Charlie foun-
dering around in the cold water in this Storm"
she sobbed. "Oh, Jim, just can't bear it! Do
you think Chad would listen to me, maybe?"
Don't tackle him, Ellie" warned Jim,
there's telling what he'll do next time one
of us goes to him"
"I don't care" Ellie said determinedy. I'm
going to try anyway. Poor Charlie! We can't
leave him!"
Still sobbing, she went up to Chad and in her
anguish started pounding on his back.
"Chadl Listen to me, pleased" she walled.
eff you'll only go back and pick up Charlie,
I'll never ask you to do anything else as long
as live!'
The rain, mingled with her tears made her
slight figure such a pathetic sight that any
heart except Chad's would have been moved.
But he was sick and tired of such fooliShness.
Ellie. too. was picked up without word and
carried back to the seat, where she was dumped
uncermoniously. When Chad got back to his
wheel, he turned around and shouted at them
above the rain and wind:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
No Danger

Mrs. MacTavish-My little boy just swallowed
$40 gold piece.
Mrs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is the child in
danger?
Mrs. MacTavish-No thank goodness. HIS
fathers out of town.
ANSWERS.
1. Oats, acre, tree seer.
2. The diamond: C. COO, chute, country, otter.
err Y.
g. CLIP-chip-ship-shop
-part-pert-PELT.
4. Scream-cream-ream.
GuSto-gust-Gus
5. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
/. Girls name.
4. Groan.
7. Kind of tree.
9. Month.
IL. Age.
13. Boys nickname.
IA. Biblical character.
16. Proposition.
1T. Pertaining to continent.
I8. Exemplia Gratia (Abbr).
10. Military aviator.
20. Proposition.
%. Golf term.
"a. Boys name
IS. Midday meal.
%. Troubles.
20. Every.
VERTICAL.
1. Highest point.
2. No.
3. Because.
4. Yourself.
S. First number.
6. Tidy.
8. Big-billed bird
10. Proverb.
IL. Raves.
IA. Age.
Is. Frozen water.
18. Girls name.
81. A solemn vow.
%. Land measure.
"a. Exclamation.
26. You and me.
II. Cerium (Abbr.).
Evening star., 1934-06-03
RY CARROLL BRANCH.
INSTALLMENT Nv.

S THE heavy, low-swung speedster
bounced along over the choppy sea,
Chad's big form at the wheel loomed
\ up formidably before Ellie and Jim,
Y huddled and shuddering in the
stern. The thoughts of Charlie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

filiated with local branch Of the
American Association Of University
Women. A farewell party for Mrs.
Bell was given Monday evening, when
Mrs. Philip Piet1 and Miss Della
Olson entertained at five tables Of
bridge at the Lewis and Clark hotel.
There was q guest gift for Mrs. Bell.
= = \
Miss Freda schlickenmayer, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David schlicken-
mayer, 5l4 Twelfth st., will give
swimming Instructions at the Suits
man county All club camp June ~
Is, following commencement exercises
ct Jamestown college, jamestown,
where she Is student. Miss 9chlick-
enmaycr viii return home June Is.
She Is one Of six freshmen recently
invited to join Sigma Tau Delta. one
Of the English societies on the
campus.
Lester B. Mclean, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Mclean, 2l2h Main ave-
nue., arrived Tuesday from Grand
Forks. where he has completed his
course IN the University Of North
Dakota school Of medicine. Mrs.
Mclean will motor to Grand Forks
with her son Saturday to attend the
commencement season activities
which will close Tuesday morning.
Before returning to Bismarck about
July /, Mrs. Mclean and her son will
motor east for short vacation trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

Silt two cups Of cake flour: add :
teaspoons Of baking powder and one
half teaspoon Of salt. Silt again. Cut
four tablespoons Of butter Or other
shortening into the dry ingredients;
add two-thirds cup Of milk and stir
carefully. When oil Of the mixture Is
dampened, stir vigorously until It
froms q soft dough and follows the
spoon around the bowl. Turn out i'm
mediately on slightly Toured board
and knead 30 seconds. Roll into
oblong sheet, one-eighth Of an inch
thick and brush with melted butter.
Spread one cup Of grated Amsfl-
can cheese evenly over the dough and
sprinkle with salt and paprika. Cut
the dough into strips, six by one-half
inches: roll each strip and place them
In creased muffin pans. Or, II you
prefer, roll the dough without slic-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Today's Recipe
Meat and Tomato PA

Two cups chopped tomatoes, :
tablespoons flour, : tablespoons bacon
fat, tablespoon grated onion. !
tablespoon minced parsley, / teaspoon
salt, II teaspoon pepper, 2 cups
chopped meat Of any kind, cup flour,
egg, 2 tablespoons shortening, u
teaspoon salt, u cup milk, 2 teaspoons
baking powder.
Heat bacon fat and add meat. Stir
and cook until brown. slit over flour
and mix thoroughly. Add tomatoes,
onion and parsley and bring to the
boiling point. Season with salt and
pepper and pour into = well buttered
baking dish. Mix and sift flour, salt
and baking powder and rub IN shot
ening. Beat egg until light and add
with milk, cutting 1t into flour with
q knife. Spread roughly over mixture
In baking dish which has been baking
in = hot oven for fifteen minutes. Re-
duce heat to moderate (375 degrees
Fahrenheit) and bake thirty minutes
longer, until crust Is well done and
brown. Serve from baking dish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Past Noble Grands society Of
the Rebekah lodge will be enter
tanned at 3 o'clock Friday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Celia Schooner,
It's TWenty-first ct.
: = \
Election Of officers will take place
1t the meeting Of Womens Nonpar-
tisan Club No. / scheduled for o.
clock Thursday evening at the World
War Memorial building dining room.
The state auditors office will have
charge Of the entertainment features
and serving Of refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY JUNE 1894

as follows: No. with Mrs. j. J. Rue,
I'll Avenue A: No. 2 with Miss Hardy
Jackson, 60l Sixth st., with Mrs. Har-
vey Harris assisting, and No. with
Mrs. H. F. Tramp, IA Seventh st.,
with Mrs. Ralph Dean assisting.
= \ \
Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid
The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet IN the church parlors at
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Friends
Of the church are invited.
X y
Presbyterian General Aid
The General Ladies' Aid society q
the First Presbyterian church is to
meet at the church parlors at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Sunday School Group
To Rehearse Program

Primary department children Of the
First Evangelical church Sunday
school will meet ct the church at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon to re-
hearse for the Children's Day pro-
gram to be given 1t the 1880 o'clock
service Sunday morning.
Between 80 and IS children viii take
part In the presentation which win
include two short pageants. Come.
Happy Children" and Suffer Little
Children under direction Of Miss
Pauline Munsch. Verses. songs and
violin and piano numbers also viii be
included In the program, which = m
annual affair.
+ = =
Mrs. Nishon Eesigian, 207 Front
st., west, who has been visiting rela-
tives at pettibone, jamestown and
Eldridge. returned to her home Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Teacher Announces
Wedding on May 18

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Evelyn Becker
jeck. Mandan, to Charles Volkman,
Wilton, which was solemni1ed Friday,
May 10, ct the Presbyterian manse
u Mandan with Rev. q. w. Stewart
reading the service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hansen. Wilton, witnessed the
ceremony.
The bride, who u the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beckerjeck, has
been employed @ an instructor ct the
state training school. Mr.. Volkman
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
volkman, who live south OF Wilton.
He Ii employed 1t the Anstrom BILL
Hard parlor ct Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Eastern Star Holds
Initiation Service

Mrs. 7. NJ. Roberts, Jr., was Initiated
into Bismarck Chapter II, Order Of
the Eastern Star, at ceremonies held
in connection With the regular meet
ing ct 3 O'Clock Tuesday evening ct
the Masonic temple. During the In
ltiation ritual Mrs. B. N. Dunn and
Mrs. F. q. Alderman sang appropriate
music. Mrs. John A. Graham was
chairman Of the refreshments COM
mittee, composed Of Mrs. II. 6. Nc
Cready, Mrs. ]. ?. French, Mrs. L. v.
Miller and Mrs. Robert Petron. with
Mrs. Leo II. Broker assisting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
Mrs. Z. A. Greenwood and Mrs
w. F. Meyer 70 6e Heads
During Coming Year

: Mrs. =. A. Greenwood and Mrs. w.
I. Meyer were named to head the
womenS missionary groups Of 81,
Mays procathedral by Rev. Father
Robert A. Feehan, pastor, 1t I gener-
al meeting Of the leaders which VA
held Tuesday afternoon at st. Marys
auditorium.
Mrs. Greenwood will serve In the ca.
pacity Of general chairman, while
Mrs. Meyer will be secretary treasurer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lacher, 4O1
South Tenth st., are the parents Of q
girl born at 1925 p. m, Tuesday In the
st. Alexius hospital.
County Judge I. G. Davies Tuesday
issued q marriage license to Chris
TOPPER Mathew Aller, Bismarck, and
Miss Lillian Christina Friesz, Man
dan.
Rev. Father j. F. Studnicka, Han
kinson, was a business visitor in Bis
marck Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

Ing. Is for jelly roll: cut In three
quarter inch slices and place o..
creased baking sheet. Bake IN hot.
oven GAS degrees Eahrenheit) for
about 20 minutes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
kind words Of sympathy at the time,
Of the death Of our beloved wife and
mother. We also wish to thank those
who contributed the beautiful floral
offerings.
William ram and Children,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

Mrs. +. z. Diehl, 800 Sixth st., who
has been engaged in federal relief
work ct Washburn for several weeks.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur v. eorei1son,
SIS Fifth st., returned Tuesday after
. visit Of several days with Mr.. Scr
ensons mother, Mrs. p. NJ. 9orenson,
ct Webster, 8. D.
= + \
Mrs. M. B. Gilman, Mason apart
ments, entertained her contract bridge
club 1t the Bismarck Country club
Tuesday afternoon. Score awards in
the games were received by Mrs. Ar
thur r. Tavis, SIT Mandan st., and
Mrs. Harvey Niles, 600 Avenue D.
= + i
Dr.. and Mrs. H. p. Rosenberger re-
Gently moved to Bismarck from Min
neapolis and have taken up their re-
sidence ct 0l5 Avenue D. DR.. Rosen.
berger. who formerly was with the
medical staff ct the University Of
Minnesota, Is associated with the
Quain and Ramstad clinic.
\ i =
Mrs. Dallas Kast, 1T Thayer ave
nue., west, entertained at 4 o'clock
waffle supper ct her home Tuesday
evening for group Of nurses who
recently receiped their diplomas from
Bismarck hospital. Following the
supper the evening was spent INFORM
ally. There were II guests.
= : +
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Newton, 1921
Seventh st.. expect to leave Monday
for the University Of North Dakota ct
Grand Forks to attend ia commence
ment exercises Tuesday. Mrs. New
tons son, James Johnson, will receive
. degree from the University school
Of medicine.
Mis- Mary Cayou, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou. 6l2 Man.
dan st.. returned Tuesday from the
Wiewam ranch ct Litchfield Park
Aris., where she was hostess during
the season which closed May !. Since
the ranch closed. Miss Cayou has
been visiting At Hollywood Calf:
Phoenix, Arix.; and Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Cayou Wednesday accepted !
position ct the First National hank.
+ : :
Mrs. Florence BELL, who has taught
In the Mandan schools for several
years, viii not return In the fall but
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model 1t Home
HOW TO LOOK CHIC AND
SLENDER AND KEEP COOL
PATTERN 1928
s1d..e6.-s

When the problem Of how to look
smart is complicated by that Of how
to keep cool and still further BY how
to appear slim-it becomes 4 sure
enough problem. But this frock solves
1t In one fell swoop. The cape. with
It's cleverly worked out points front
and back, is simply marvellous when
It comes to concealing any superflu-
Gus flesh at the upper part Of the
figure and making the hips look slen-
der. It also dispenses with the nee.
essity Of sleeves-which Is . eodsend
IN the summer. And have you re-
marked the clever way IN which the
skirt is fashioned2
Pattern 1923 Is available IN sizes
-. 50, 50, 70. =, - and q. Size
So takes ~ yards s. inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing In
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lgc) Ia
coins or stamps (coins preler1ed) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. NJ SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest warm weather FASH
ions, tho newest fabrics, and the
Summer seasons outstanding acces-
sories are illustrated and described
IN the NEW ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK FOE SUMNER. or
DEE YOUR cory or Tnl8 HELP.
Full NEW SUMMER BOOK. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. hook
AND PATTERN TO0BTHBA
ssVN1RAHWsU.KYV1R FsRNRN0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06

/. O. q. F. members please
meet at H. H. Engen home, 927
Seventh St., at l p. m. Thurs
day, June Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-06
CHEESE

CHEESE ROULETTES
II you want something different In
the way Of hot bread, try cheese
roulettes. The following recipe makes
a:
Evening star., 1934-04-12

though the conductor gave a good
description" replied counsel.
Proceed"
The interpreter continued: "Tew-
fke, the witness, declares he had a
clear view Of the plaintiff when he
got of. He states that just as the
plaintiff put his foot on the ground.
| with his back to the front Of the car,
1t gave a sudden start and he was
thrown to the road"
Cant the witness understand or
speak enough English to tell the court
about that?" asked the judge.
mo, your honor, he's been in this
country only two weeks"
Then, how can he get about at
! that hour of the night. alone?"
| Some friends put him on the car
and phoned the people with whom he
lives to meet him at the end Of the
line" replied counsel for the
plaintiff.
Continue"
"Tewdke." declared the interpreter,
says he picked up this picture from
the floor of the car snapshot
of a sailor and girl"
Case dismissed" thundered the
| judge, land don't ever bring another
one like it into this COURT"
WHY WAS HIS HONOR JUSTI-
FLED IN SO ABRUPTLY DISMISS
ING THE SUIT FOR DAMAGE?
PROF. FORDNEY IS ASKING YOU.
(For Solution See Page Bib.
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Fordney.
| If so. send 1t to him care of this paper.
| He will be delighted to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
ALL.NIGHT PARKING
BAN OPPOSED, 3TO 2
A. A. A. Conducts Poll of Wash
ington Motor Car
Owners.

The poll of Washington car owners
being conducted by the American
Automobile Association now shows
that the sentiment is 3 to 2 against
the elimination of all-night parking.
a statement from the association said
yesterday.
The poll Is being conducted by
American Motorist, and is primarily
for members of the A. A. A. The
statement says, however. that the poll
is believed to reflect the sentiment Of
car owners generally.
Arguments presented by those bal
loting against the ban are that ga
RACES are scarce and rents are too
high; that II all-night parking Is
eliminated rents will go higher. that
women hesitate to use alleys where
the greater number Of garages are
situated; that garages are usually
some distance from homes and apart
ments and therefore inconvenient;
that the problem of overnight parking
is not as acute as that OF day park
ing in the downtown section: that
motorists pay taxes to build streets
and should be allowed to use them,
that the fire hazard is no more serious
at night than by day.
Arguments presented on the oppo-
site side we're: The ban is justified by
the congestion; parked vehicles are a
menace to safety.
Some of those sending in ballots
also registered their support OF a
safety-responsibility law aimed at
reckless and irresponsible automobile
drivers.