davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

t. ~ If you're lucky
enough to get one-you have
happier days ahead. Your
cooking top Is Of convenient
table top height: You have
Magic Chef burners that light
automatically, spread fame
more evenly, cook faster and
better: You can broil without
stooping-in = broiler that
doesn't smoke or burn fats.
You have = large insulated
oven, heat controlled BY the
Red Wheel Oven Regulator.
You have = modern Magic
Chef-the last word Ia beauty
and present-day cooking Elf.
cheney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER p, 1894

legislature which would insure this
result.
A resolution of thanks to the
American Legion auxiliary organiza-
tons In Mandan and Bismarck for
their work in the sale OF peoples also
was approved.
Retiring officers are Jacob Knecht,
commander; E. M. Davis, adjutant;
Herman Leonard, senior vice COM
mander; M. ]. Reisanuer. junior vice
commander: r. j. Dohn, chaplain,
and william Franklin, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
st. Paul Archbishop
Visits Sick Prelate

Little change was noted Tuesday
from the favorable condition report
ed Monday by physicians attending
the Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, BIZ
shop Of Bismarck, who has been con-
fined at St. Alexius hospital since
Tuesday of last week with q lung
congestion. Rt. Rev. John Gregory
Murray, archbishop Of st. Paul,
visited with Bishop Wehrle Monday.
The archbishop arrived from st.
Paul at noon and returned to the
Twin Cities on the evening train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

]. E. Davis, was greatly interested In
his second visit here and visited the
new state Capitol during his brief
stay. The party came here after
touring In South Dakota, Nebraska
and Iowa and viii appear In Minot
Saturday evening before returning to
Chicago on Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Fortnighuy Club

Don't let your auto radiator
freeze up. Let French and
WEIGH Hardware supply you
with alcohol at Soc per gal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

There were no prehistoric giants OF
pygmies among the wonders Of Amer
ica's past, according to the Smith
Sonian Institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

The tiger orchid was 90 named be-
cause . member Of the Fostermann
collecting party was attacked and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

Every dog should have fleas-e:d-
ward A. O'Neal, president, American
Farm Bureau FederHs1Ala.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
Drama Appreciation Group

Drama Appreciation Group
There will be no meeting Of the
Community Players drama appre-
citation group on Wednesday eve
ming because Of the masquerade
party which the organization is
sponsoring the same evening.
i =
Fortnightly Club
Mrs. J. E. Davis will discuss
Korea, Past and Present." at the
meeting Of the Fortnightly club to
be held at o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Louis Farrell Of
Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

killed by q tiger In the Siames@
jungle while attempting to collect Thu
flower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

Enjoy cooking the ''most impor.
tant meal Of the year, on 4 new
Magic Chef gas range. Roast your
turkey the easy way In an oven, heat
controlled with 4 Red Wheel Oven
Regulator. Models also have Magic
Chef round head burners that spread
flame more evenly-light automatic
cally. Special new grid pan broiler-
modern type, two-piece with remov-
able grid and pan. Automatic time
control clock for oven (optionaD at
slight extra cost. Many other fea.
lures.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

hesitation, she bid two spades. West
correctly passed. leaving 1t up to East
to take action on the hand. which he
did by bidding four hearts. Despite
East's strong bidding. West could do
nothing more on the hand. She had
protected her partners strategic pass.
Now she was through.
East took the first spade lead in
dummy, and played the jack of hearts
through North. North did not cover.
East took the finesSe a second time,
and now paused to take stock of the
situation. He wanted to make a small
slam on the hand, so he could make
lew cauStlc remarks to his partner.
He thought, naturally, that North had
held four hearts to the king originally,
and he realized that If North had four
clubs the hand could be couped. He
drove out the ace Of clubs, took the
return lead Of a spade, and then glow
cred at South when she followed on
the second round Of clubs. In the
meantime West could see the blank
king OF hearts in North's hand and
was mentally concentrating on, Play
the ace OF hearts before somebody
trumpS. Play the ace of hearts!"
East, having nothing else to do. fol-
lowed the unspoken advice and gave q
start of surprise when the king fell.
or course, Mr.. Aggressive took the
rest OF the tricks.
''There!" said East bitterly There's
our small slam, and you don't bid it,"
He moodily put down l20 points
below the line and 90 above. South
also had few remarks to make to
North on the subject of his opening
one no-trump. which she characterized
as the worst psychic In the world.
DO you know how many tricks you
go down if don't rescue you?" in
Quired South. six! That's all! Ski"
We'll, We kept them out of a slam,''
said Mr.. Conservative blithely.
Copyright, 1934.)
Mr.. Sims viii answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self f-addressed. stamped en-
veIope.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

tremendous urge to bid a psychic. He
blurted out one no-trump hastily, thus
tossing my system to the wolves, and
then laid his hand down, and tried to
look extremely innocent. Mr.. AggreS-
sive, who was drinking some water at
the time. suddenly choked, and had to
be patted violently on the back. He
had expected some sort of a third
hand bid from the insane glitter in
Mr.. Conservative eye, and he had
planned on doubling, but this one no.
trump was horse Of q different color
The hOrrid thought dawned on him
that Mr.. Conservative might actually
have an original no trump. OF course,
if this were true, neither South nor
West could hold anything other than
few jacks or queens. Either side
that played the hand would be in a
bad position. But If Mr.. Conservative
had bid q psychic-periSh the
thought!-he might be able to trap
him. Therefore he made a strategic
pass, hoping that South would bid.
South naturally passed. West, look
ing at her rather poor collection of
kings and queen-jacks, didn't see how
the bidding could possibly be passed
out at one no-trump unless East had
made strategic pass. She, therefore,
made a deductive double. North
passed a bit nervOusly. East joyfully
passed, and South suddenly began to
feel that all was not well. After some
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
ElatiOn,

THERE are at lease two sorts of
elation-the feeling of power or
influence, and general self-sufficiency.
One kind comes normally to the per-
son who has made q success. Such
persons always possess good health
which Is also an important factor in
all cases of normal elation. The other
sort Of elation is abnormal in origin.
These days OF unemployment have
brought out thousands OF cases.
The individual may lose his job
and seek work for months. Then
comes period Of depression and
worry which rather rapidly leads to a
feeling of inferiority. The individual
begins to surmise that he has wasted
his time and efforts, that the whole
world Is diSorganized
Then his imagination begins to
work overtime His day-dreams are
full of successful ventures. He pic
lures himself as some sort of hero who
Is just about ready to put the world
on its feet. In order to attract at
tention, he may actually start some
renture-he may claim that he has an
invention which will net thousands of
dollars. Not infrequently he meets
come one who gives him encourage
ment. Then the feelings of elation
may run so high that temporary in
ss nifty sets in. There's only one we'll
established cure for such cases. A
job that gives enough to do to re-
establish the reality Of this world as
it is.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Little Benny.
BY LEE PAPE.

AGAS I'M
A FTER supper pop was reeding the
paper and / was marching
around the room pretending I was a
parade and making noises like a drum
to keep in step to, and pop said, I
object to those warlike sounds on 2
counts, ferst because they distract my
attention from this editorial on dis
armament. and End because 1 don't
wish any son of mine to become war
minded. Statistics prove that war is
bad for the morals. the chances Of
longevity, and the digestion, he said.
Ony G, pop, how about being CRATE
general? I said. and pop said, Crate
generals are the most likely of all to
catch q severe cold sitting way back
there in their drafty headquarters so
far from the warm shell fire. II you
want to aspire to undying fame, try
to become CRATE poet or CRATE
painter or crate musician, because
bewty lives forever, because in the far
distant future when all war is gone
and forgotten, the names of even such
CRATE fighters as Alexander the Crate
and Napoleon will pale into insignifi-
cants beside the name of the author
of the still unwritten Ode to Liver
and Onions. he said.
But G, wizzickers, pop, II there
wasn't any generels how would all
the privates know what to do? said,
and pop said, All the privates will
disappear along with the other waste
ful appendages Of the passed. The
crate thing In life is to be construc-
tive and not destructive. One surgeon
who saves one life adds more glory to
his country than 10 thousand soldiers
who take SO thousands lives. Don't
you bleeve I'm rite? he said.
Sure. pop, G. do you know what =
think III do 1 said. I'll be the great
est generel that ever lived and win q
war and then I'll experiment on all
my wounded enemies for the best
ways to cure them again, and then
I'll write a book proving that curing
is better than killing, said, and pop
said, And meanwhile you'h do your
homework.
Wich ! did.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Dorothy Dix Says
Time?-Life as One Long, Uncom-
planning Sacrifice.

young girls asks tell them who
by there have been
throughout the ages at whose feet have for one
who wsre @ paent and o women who who Were we're a n
just because they women.
Eve MY
not only she started her sex of to grand
originated herediy might
THEN the original investigator the worker
and she crayd knowledge that she red Paradise to gain it,
na ns e sex rel na a w sn @ O
defects what should talk
Ourselves 1ot tive %s We or
And forgotten cred-she dead game
laid an ns s%e for &
wife but Eve took the chin without trying the buck
ND there Ruth developed technique get your
widow improved
cruel world with strong to lean she picked the
by looking poor plfu kept
under foot until he married her. You have to hand Mrs Boaz for
knowing her stuff.
Then there Cleopatra Egypt vamp
championship
They have all intrigued though always felt sorry for poor
old Nnon Imagine having to keep looking yg for 90 ears
or COURSE heroine among
" Good Victoria with sturdy Of
values that none could corrupt Florence Nishnga giving up her
the bodies of wounded battle
Curie scientific Anthony emanci
ptor Of women Lincoln of the slaves Hundreds of
something world
in o
Oh have burnt share Of at the shrine
who have been headnes history but when
the admire and and who vorite
SOMETIMES think
hdn unfsithfu husband with
stoical silence that friends
she knows She know
has ceased to love her Her
the world to pity her.
think
and is
they out to themselves the dinner
return She sits nights the
She without md
Is all
without the Of glory" DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

de Belssme, lord of Nogent lie Rotrou,
who accompanied the Conqueror and
fought In the Battle Of Hastings.
The root word from which the name
is derived Is gent" signifying pleas
antness of place or person. The old
words, no, noe, non and none, were
applied to q low meadow or land fire.
quently inundated. In the course Of
time No-gent became the name of
number of towns ideally situated on
the banks Of river. such as Nogent-
sur-Seine and Nogent-sur- -Marne.
Gilbert and Hugh de Nugent, cousins
OF the Lord Of Nogent lie Rotrou,
founded the name and family in Ire
land in the time Of Henry II, having
accompanied Henry de Lacy's expedi-
ton into that country. They settled
in Westmeath and the estate remained
in the family for many generations.
Many American Nugents are de-
scendants Of that branch Of the family
that went to Canada from Ireland
Daniel Cline Nugent, q representative
Of this branch, came to the United
States from Canada during the latter
part Of the eighteenth century and
became q prosperous merchant.
Copyright. 1891
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Use Of Names
BY EMILY POST,

BY EMILY POST.
DEAR MRS. POST: Before order
ing the announcements of nv
daughters second marriage I would
like to make certain of your approval.
The wording the stationer advises ia
as follows:
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Jones
announces
the marriage of her daughter
Mrs. Alice Jones Smythe
to
Capt. Elmer Graybar
on Saturday the fourteenth Of July
one thousand nine hundred and
and thirty-four
In the City of New York
Perhaps / ought to explain that
am widow. my daughter was di-
vorced, and her fiance was an officer
In the Great War. He Is never called
captain any more, but as he has a
right to it, we think it would be proper
on this formal occasion. The part
am worried about Is the shortness of
that one word announces Does this
oSNA w ySa ROAtCE kAl1d uO yOu lAkC
the lOngness Of one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-four, all written
out?"
Answer: II you prefer "has the
honor to announce" then substitute
this for the one-word line IAN
noufnces." This last, however, Is en-
tirely proper, and the year written out
Is according TO best convention. The
date Is also right. But the names will
not do at all The wording of your
name, Mrs Elizabeth" is absolutely
tabu in the fashionable world. Social
ly Mrs. Mary" and the gent" who
keeps company" with her belong in
the same class.
Your name is properly whatever
your husbands was, unless you were
divorced, In which case you should
use your maiden surname as first
name. There is q double offense in
the wording Of the brides name In
this announcement. First, "her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Is In very bad tase.
Second, MRS. Alice" Correctly every
name following an expressed relation
ship Is engraved without any title.
Their daughter Mrs. ...," their sis
ter Miss. ;" their granddaughter
Miss. -" are all abominable. II the
bridegroom was in the Regular Army
"a graduate of West Point, the use
of his title is proper, but If he is q
Reserve oficer or was mustered out Of
the National Army after the war, the
use of his title-unless he has been
called upon for military duty-is not
In best taste.
(Ccpyright ie34.)
Evening star., 1934-06-13

I'VE Is too precious to take
chances with it-I mean, to
take unnecessary chances. Yet
IL people are continually doing it..
Life, the most precious thing
we have. Is continually being risked,
and more often than not for no good
cause. Sometimes it is done deliber-
ately. Sometimes it is the result Of
careleSsness. sometimes the result Of
foolishness and sometimes the result
of ignorance.
Consider the adventure of the fool
iSh Sparrow. He was the son Of Little
old enough to have known better, for
he was fully grown, a year old, and
with q mate and nest of his own. He
had spent the Winter in the Sunny
South. Returning in the Spring, he
had found that his parents were not
nesting this year over by the Smiling
Pool, so he and his modest little mate
decided that it was just the place for
them. They had built a snug nest
on the ground under q little bush on
the edge of the swamp, at one end Of
the Smiling Pool 1t was a well chosen
place, for tall ferns grew all around it,
SO that it was well hidden.
Four eggs were laid, and in due time
four hungry babies kept father and
mother busy from daylight to dark,
hunting food for them. Now, of course,
they hunted in all directions, and in
the course Of q day crossed the Smil-
ing Pool many times. They thought
nothing Of doing this, for what was
there to fear in the Smiling Pool? Fly
ing over it they never gave 1t q
thought.
Usually they new well above the
water, but one morning father was in
hurry to get across the upper end
and he flew low, just skimming over
the water and the lily pads. Now this
was a foolish thing to do, as he was
to find out. He could just as well
have flown q little higher. OF course,
he did not suspect that there was any
danger in flying so low, but he knew
for certainty that there was none in
flying just little higher, SO, of course,
he was foolish not to do the thing he
knew was safe. ! presume he just
didn't think anything about it.
He new out from the bank and nit
ted across just an inch or so above
the water. He was halfway across,
just above the lily pads, when some
thing happened, something to give him
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Jasmine or carnation perfume may
be chosen. Makeup must be in har-
mony, too; one may choose a fish,
rose-fiesh, natural or light brunette
shade of face powder; orange, rasp-
berry or medium rose rouge, with
brown or greenish brown eye shadow
With blue and white or gray
ensemble, choose the ochre- tinted
SHADES Of face powder or a light sun
tan, old ivory or Venetian, orange
red rouge and lipstick, such as me-
dium rose, cardinal or dark raspberry.
carnation perfume.
Wine, mulberry, mauve. ashes of
roses, red violet, plum, prune or other
shades OF red call for a rachelle iyoire
medium sun tan or natural shade of
face powder, raspberry, dark rose or
dark cherry lipstick with cardinal
npstlck and eye shadow to harmon
lze with the eye coloring, blue or sill
yer blue for the blue or gray eyes.
brown or greeniSh brown for brown
or hazel, while violet eye shadow may
be used for light blue or green ewes
violet, rose or blended perfume.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-06-13

amble thousands of leaf consumers,
which later will infest neighboring
trees with their own offspring. The
black knot and fungus growth are
two other enemies the choke cherry
has to combat.
The roots of the choke cherry go
deep into the ground, and find moist
ure there. It is one reason why the
cherry can stand the dryer climates.
The wood is heavy. hard. close
grained and weak Its weight is 43
pounds a cubic foot. 1t has no COM
mercial value. The trees exhale an
odor that is rank and most unpleas-
ant. You often see them growing in
hedgerows. along the courses of
streams and in the open woods.
There are many trees Of greater
beauty and importance. Still, the
/ choke cherry seems to meet a need.
if you judge by the quick disappear
ance of the fruit in early Autumn.
Who can say but the puckery fruit
has a tonic effect on the flyers that
they need at this time of the year?
(CopyriFht, 1894
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Nautical Air Characteristic OF This Frock
Seagoing Qualities of Mariner
Wardrobe Transferred to
Feminine World.
One-Piece Gabardine Dress Is
Warm-Weather Feature
With Classic Trend.
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
HE seagoing freshness Of the
sailor lads clothes has exerted
its influence In more depart
ments of our wardrobe than
the play suit and beach divi-
sion. 1t has spread out In all oirec-
tions-and in none Is it seen to
greater advantage than in the white
mid d-Summer frocks, that show the
unchanged sailor collar and authentic
nautical emblems of one sort or an
other.
The particularly cool-looking dress
In the illustration is made in one
piece. The material is white gabar-
dine, with, Navy blue trimming, SPAR
ingly used, On the collar and in the
buttons. In lieu of the usual sailors
tie, anchors are emblematically
weighed at the neck, being suspended
from soft, light weight cord, i'll true
Jack Tar fashion.
Whether your Summer plans in
clude sea trip or not, this is an en-
livening dress to own, in hot weather.
1t is designed with classic simplicity.
The waist, but for the collar and
1lOlI 6dthSlo, 40 PiaAlis AAN oNA 49,
lures a little front interest, that in
sures a slender line through the hips.
A central front plait. with two at the
side seams, supplies needed fullneSS.
II you are not interested in this sort
of dress in white, you will find the
ones made in Copenhagen blue and
navy extremely modish and practical.
The trimming comes in range of
blues. light on dark, dark on light
and so on. White is being used ex
tensively, with all the shades of blue.
The materials are not necessarily
limited to cottons. Many of the more
stunning models are made in wash
silks or synthetic fabrics, and some
are in sheer wool
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1853
Is designed In sizes IA to 20, and 80
to AZ. Size Is. or "a. requires "A
yards OF either 35 or 39-inch material
AZ yards of braid.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
Illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

one Of the greatest scares Of his life.
There was a sudden movement among
those lily pads; he gave shrek as
he felt sharp tug at his tail. For Just
an instant he thought he was being
pulled down into the water. He beat
his wings franticany. Something gave
way. and he was free, but he all but
pitched down into the water. How he
flew! But somehow he didn't feel
right as he few. He felt as If he was
going to fall headlong and this made
him beat his wings all the faster.
He reached the bank and alighted.
Then he looked back. What do you
think his startled eyes saw? Grand
father Frog, sitting on a big lily pad,
with such look Of disappointment on
his face and with bunch of feathers
sticking out of his big mouth.
"Chuga-rum!" exclaimed Grand
father Frog in disgust, and spat out
those feathers.
Mr.. Sparrow turned his head and
loked at himself over his shoulder. He
had no tail! Not a single tail feather
did he have left. Those were his tail
feathers Grandfather Frog had Just
dropped.
MY, but you are lucky!" some one
exclaimed. 1t was Redwing the Black
bird.
Il should say I am unIucky," re-
torted Mr.. Sparrow, looking with dis
may at the place where his tail should
have been.
Not at all" replied Redwing. you
ought to be thankful that Grand
father Frog for once wasn't quite quick
enough. Otherwise you would be down
in that big throat Of his this very in
stant. 1t will be inconvenient not to
have tail, but you will grow a new
one. Why were you so foolish as to
fly so low?"
Il didn't know Grandfather Frog
eats birds. I never heard of such a
thing" replied Mr.. Sparrow.
Then you have learned something, ="
said Redwing, drily. That fellow eats
anything he can catch and swallow .
(Copyright, l934)
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY

and they appear late, long after the
leaves have put in their appearance.
They are dainty, but far from frag-
rant.
The leaves are nearly twice as
broad as those TO be found on the
wild black cherry, also known as the
rum cherry. They are pointed DARK
green and have fine saw-toothed
edges.
The fruit is in thick. dropping clus-
tiers. In the early Summer they are
yellow. Later they take on reddish
tint, and when ripe ars a lustrous
black with ruby glints. BY Septem-
ber, If any remain on the tree, they
are q glossy black
The tent caterpillars seek the choke
cherry. They love the bitter tang
found in the leaves of this tree. Some
times, from silken dome, there will