davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Each Faces
Duty to Act
Against Evil
Destructive Thin g S
Need Attention of
All People.
RY ANGELO PATRI,
~ IA i nj.
Helen! Quick

A4NOLAO
THERE'S one, Helen! Quick
- Squash HIM"
"Oh, where? Is he on me? Good
ness! Take him off"
Kill him, you goofer Kill him."
Come ge+ him. I can't kill him"
"You make me ack. Those nasty
things will eat very rose in the
garden, every peony, and finish up
with the grape blossoms for dessert.
And you let that one go. What's the
matter with you anyway? You afraid
of a bug that you can squash in
your f1ngers?'
ct can't bear them. How can you
squash the dirty things in your hands
like that?"
Il could bite them, hate them so.
Think I'm going to stand here and
let them eobble everything up? And
raise a family-30 or more for each
of them-for next Summer? The
trouble with you is you're too nice to
live. But you'd eat the grapes and
wear the roses after somebody else
cleans up the bugs, wouldn't you?"
Il simply couldn't and wouldn't
touch one of those nasty bugs if l
starved for it.
You ought to starve. The pity is
you won't
Mother! Mother! Carol says I
ought not to be allowed to live. She
is holding a murder thought. 1t all
comes of her blood-thirsty attitude
toward those rose bugs. Make her
stop"
"Yes. mother, make me stop so
Helen can sit on a tuffet and sew
fine seam. She can't bear to kill
rose bugs, and now she can't bear to
see me kill them. Makes me sick.
Why shouldn't she do her share of
the cleaning up in the world? There's
lots of dirt anc mess everywhere, but
she thinks it's pretty to squeal like
a mouse and run Makes me sick.
Why doesn't she put her hands right
down into things and help clean up?"
Maybe she just can't. We are not
all alike, Carol I'm glad you have
the strength and understanding that
makes you XIII rose bugs wholesale,
but if Helen hasn't it"
Then she needn't despise me be-
cause 1 have And she can get busy
and do something to earn her right
to live I'll believe, she means business
when she takes that red varniSh of
her nails and digs into something"
Rose bugs are nasty things. I don't
know why they infest this earth, but
they do, and the only way to get rid
of them is to pick them up in finger
and thumb squash them, or drop
them into a can of kerosene.
There are other unlovely and de-
structive things abroad in the land.
They, too, will have to be lifted and
dropped into the sea of oblivion before
we can be at peace with ourselves.
I believe in exterminating evil, no
half way about it. Running away
and hiding ones face. denying that 1t
exists, keeping ones self aloof does not
help. 1t is the duty of every young
person, every able-bodied citizen, to
fight error whenever it shows itself,
to dig into l. with bare hands and
cast it out. If each of us did the one
thing we coulc do what great stride
forward W. could make
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Cooks Corner

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. |
AN AUGUST SUNDAY DINNER.
Fruit Melon Cocktail
Roast Beet. Brouned Carrots.
Buttered Peas.
Bread. Apple Mint Jelly.
Cabbage and Pimento Salad.
Peach Ice Cream.
Coconut Cookies.
Coffee or Iced Tea.
FRUIT MELON COCKTAIL.
rings honeydeW IL black cherries
slices pineapple
Chill all ingredients and arrange on
serving plates. Garnish green leaves
and sprinkle with two tablespoons
lime juice.
APPLE MINT JELLY.
1e e1Fs. cups auartered I s,,sap cup chopped mint
4 epPses eEps water sugar
Wash apples, cut in quarters and
remove any imperfections. Apples
should not be pared or cored when
used for jelly. Add water and cover.
Simmer about 80 minutes or until
apples are very soft. Pour into jelly
bag and let drip Add mint to juice
and simmer Is minutes. Strain, and
for each four cups juice add three
cups sugar. Boil juice and sugar until
it ''jells" when tested on cold plate.
Pour into sterilized jars and seal when
cold.
1t is advisable to color juice after
sugar has been added with green
vegetable coloring to give the desired
mint tint
PEACH ICE CREAM.
with CuStlrd Base
] cup sugar l cup whipped
"a cup -four cream
Is teaspoon salt . cups crushed
3 eggs peaches
2 cups milk 2 teaspoons vanilla
Blend sugar, -four and salt. Add
eggs and milk. Cook in double boiler
until mixture becomes thick and
creamy Cool, add rest of ingredients
Pour into tray in mechanical refriger-
ator and in about Az hours the cream
will be stiff enough to serve. The
cream can be frozen by regular freezer
method.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
One Long Rume.

VICHY, France LP).-Mrs. Serge
Vor6nofT. pretty young wife OF the
Viennese gland specialist. INCLUDES
among the frocks she is wearing at
this smart spa a ruff1ed blue and
white polka dotted crepe de chine II
is designed with a continuous ruffle
running around the neck, down the
front and around the hem.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

= UMMER is the time when we
have most need to follow the
Golden Rule and do unto
- others as we would have them
do unto us, yet it is the season when
we let go our hold on all the amenities
of life and revert to barbarism in
our treatment of each other.
Why, when Nature is at its BEST
human nature should be at its worst.
nobody knows. 1t is just one Of the
things that are Our morals and our
manners melt down with our collars
in hot weather and we do the things
in August that we would be perfectly
incapable of doing in December. In
cold weather we are dignified, polite.
considerate of the rights of others.
In hot weather we are hoodlunls who
run roughshod over our fellow crea-
lures and do as we please and grab
what we want for ourselves, and if
others don't like it they can lump
it. There is about so degrees diff
ference in our conduct in the dog
days and at Christmas.
y X X
THIS decadence in what might be
called brotherly love that takes
place in the Summertime is the more
unfortunate because that is the
psychological moment when it is most
needed to do its great and perfect
work. In the Winter when we can
shut our doors and windows we can
in a measure barricade ourselves
against the sights and sounds that
murder our peace and reduce us to
nervous prostration.
But in the Summertime we have
no such protection. Every window is
up. Every door open. Every noise
free to assail our aching ears. We
are utterly at the mercy of our neigh
bors and, alas, the only thing that
remains frozen seems to be their
hearts.
Now am persuaded that there are
few people who are torturers by
nature or who get any real pleasure
out of infiicting suffering on those
about them. I think they are just
selfish in doing what they want to
do regardless of the comfort OF
others, or perhaps they are so care
less that they have never even thought
of the rights of others at all.
It Is for this reason, and because
Evening star., 1935-08-09

r SN'T is frightful how quickly Susie
grows out of her sleeping gar
ments and how often Robert an
Il nounces that his only clean pair
has 'normous tear in them? Chill
dren seem to need innllmerable pa
jamas to keep them going during
those hours when 1t would seem that
the little darlingS were fairly inactive
And, of course, these garments should
be sturdy. we'll cut and comfortable,
as those illustrated are
Made in one piece this pajama is
buttoned down the back of the waist
and at the waistline. The trousers
are quite full in back. where they
are attached to neat band, and the
side seams are left open for a few
inches. The neckline is square in
front and there are short sleeves
And. important item, there is a
pocket, which is none other than our
friend Br'er Rabbit! This is an ex-
ceedingly well designed garment;
Evening star., 1935-08-09

add half a dozen other dishes to the
meal.
Not to visit If you are on diet,
or can't do everything everybody else
does. You remember when the ser
wants left because Aunt Jane had to
have all her food prepared in a pc
culiar way, and how bored you were
with Angela, who didn't play cards
and couldn't swim and wouldn't au-
tomobile.
In a wore, let's resolve to make
this Summer a happy one for those
about US by treating them as we
would like TO be treated
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
BY MARGARET WARNER.

7HIS is the time CT year When
the shop windows begin to
undergo a change and 10 a
- bit of scene shifting, transport
ing us from bathing beaches and
Summer terraces to Autumn ron
dezvous in town. with black and the
dark colors played up strongly. Il is
all done so cleverly that We do not
feel any antagonism toward these dark
intruders, but rather welcome them
for their chic messages of the new
style trends that are awaiting us. We
look eagerly for signs Of newness in
necklines, sleeves, skirts and acces-
sories and are always rewarded by
finding something TO delight US.
Black, which has been rather in che
discard for some time, is swinging back
to the forefront of the fashion sched-
ule of preferred colors. if We may SO
speak of black For street frocks We
will see it first. then for hats and
coats it will steadily grow in volume
The photograph above shows one Of
these new black frocks in a very dull
finish black crepe with black net yoke
and sleeves alternating with wide
folds of material Two rhinestone
balls dangling from little cords at the
collar and a double circle of rhine
stones at the belt add the jewelled
touch that is a high light among
Fall models.
IN THE same shop We found so many
captivating new frocks that pick
ing out a few to describe was a real
treat. There is the one sketched at
lower left above. again black; this
time an oatmeal crepe with satin
back and such an interesting and
smart looking neck and front trim
ming of stitched motifs topped by
white stylized daisies and a narrow
white collar.
Cocktail blue is very vivid bright
blue that is being combined with
silver and will look stunning under
black coats. The little sketch at the
right shows one of these with we'll
placed scanning and cluster of sill
yer flowers at the neck and belt.
The belt, by the way, is silver kid. A
seam down the front of the bias skirt
gives the much liked front fullness.
Another cocktail blue frock is trimmed
at neck and belt with large round
silver nail heads.
x x X X
A PRACTICAL dress for travel
comes in blue stone. a gray with
a blush cast, and the crepey material
which has a tiny watered effect over
laid with dark pin stripes. is wash
able. Seven round, clear glass but
tons mark the front closing, and the
medium-siz collar that tapers toward
the front has a bunch of violetS al
one side The full sleeves shirred al
the shoulders are left wide and un-
banded at elbow length for comfort
This most practical model also comes
in green and rust and is moderately
priced at sl275.
Metal threaded materials will bt
used again this year. the tiny metallic
stripes being popular version. Sucf
dress in black or green has ar
off-shoulder yoke, with the blouse anC
sleeves shirred on to it and an asco'
of contrasting velvet. One greer
crepe model, with collar of covered
cording, has a triangle of dull cloth
of gold tucked into the v neck.
\ X X
ONE of the rich Renaissance plum
shades is used for q distinctive
Evening star., 1935-08-09
BY BETSY CASWELL.

A T THIS Time OF year the
" kitchenette housekeeper often
~ finds, to her horror, that for
N no apparent reason, her spic
and span little apartment has sud-
IDENTIFY become overrun with ants,
mice, flies or reaches.
This Is pretty depressing in any
Evening star., 1935-08-09

case. and to the
girl who has lit
tie time in the
day to cope with
such PESTS, COM
ing home to un-
invited a n ! m a |
life assumes the
proportions of a
nightmare. Also
the great prob
lem, aside from
g e t ting rid Of
them, is where
on earth do they
Evening star., 1935-08-09
The Old Gardener Says

What the rose garden needs at
this time is not fertilizer, but
water. Roses are extremely
thirsty plants and are likely to
lose much of their vitality and
cease blooming unless they have
an abundance of moisture at their
roots. Water should be given in
the morning by preference, for if
the plants pass the night with
moisture upon their leaves mildew
is likely to develop. One way to
water to advantage is to lay the
hose on the ground and let the
water flow freely over the beds.
If water is scarce, little holes may
be made near the roots Of the
plants and repeatedly filled with
water. In point of fact, prac-
stically all garden material. in
cluding the vegetables, needs
water in abundance, but roses are
especially thirsty.
(Copyrisht. 1882
Evening star., 1935-08-09
One-Piece Suits.

LONDON iP)-Popular jumper suits
are made in "one piece the jumpe.
being Joined to the skirt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Tells Kiwanis Club Scheme
Would Combine Three
Types Of Taxation

A suggested evolutionary taxation
plan for North Dakota, Incorporating
gross income, sales and real estate
taxes, was submitted "foe considers
tion only" to the Bismarck Nwania
club Tuesday noon In Z short addresa
by John +. Sullivan, Mandan attor-
ney.
sullivan would base his real estate
tax on evaluations Of some previous
year In which be could say, such
civilizations over the state were "rea-
sonably proportionate." With such
civilizations selected, he would add i'm
provemeuts only and run the tai
right through the books"
Everyone would fall under the
gross income and sales taxes, which
he said must be small, probably one
per cent
After the gross income and sales
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

organization Invariably 70 replace Of great actv-
ity with another man Of great activity
both waiter a. Renden retiring president Of
club Guthrie incoming president have distinguish
themselves mer1torious for the public good.
Des having served the Kwan club It's executive for the
director Of the Bismarck Asso-
Of years. having been vice pre
organisation Render also organised tho
during his
Kwan head that the local service club was able TO secure tor
Bismarck annual Kiwanis convention which will bring
throughout the Northwest and Canada next
the North Dakota Power and Light
co, here
Guthrie chairman Of both the 1uesh county relief com
mittee Bugh county rehabilitation committee and
Der Of the feed loan committee the relief
ttee he been consgnee carloads Of comod
shipped consumption the needy throughout the
state
The new Kwauis leading knight Of the local p
O. T. unit deputy grand knight organization secretary Of
Bmiegh county Democratic executive committee president Of
Ixaak Walton and president Of tho county
spoetsens organisation Like his predecessor he also has served
Is q director OF the Association Of Commerce.
building contractor his regular occupation, Guthrie
peryised Alexus hospital and the st. Aexi
nurses homo here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Lindbergh home the night Of the kid.

Lindbergh home the night Of the kid
naping.
Kelly turned the ladder over to
Captain Lamb in June, 1882, after
having custody of 1t in the months
following the crime. Lamb kept the
ladder until he turned it over to
Koehler, a wood expert Of the y. s.
Forest Products Laboratory, Madison,
Wis, who, it was alleged, traced the
lumber in it to the Bronx carpenter.
Hauptmann, after scanning the
ladder in court, told guard:
IF made that ladder, I'd be
second rate carpenter"
An inside" or an Outside" job
it is on this question that the legal
| battle lines are sharply drawn. The
state reiterates its contention that
Hauptmann, playing q lone hand
kidnapped and killed the golden hair
ed Lindbergh youngster. The defense
stamps the crime as the work Of
gang and, by innuendo, seeks to cast
suspicion on persons connected with
the Lindbergh household.
The states reconstruction Of The
crime through the testimony Of the
witnesses to date Is that the kidnapel
gained admission to the nursery By
the ladder, stepped stealthily acros.
the nursery leaving muddy clay
prints on the floor, and took the baby
down the ladder and into the night
Beyond q tireless attack on tn
one man theory Of the state, the de-
tense has not indicated whether i
will stake Hauptmann's life on TIL
contention the ladder WAS q stag
prop. never used by q band which
spin tied the child down the stairs, o.
that it was used by kidnaper VII.
was handed the child by . confed
crate within the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Revolutionary Tax Pla,,
Submitted By Sullivan

taxes had been received and totaled
by the state, sullivan would allocate
the money back to the counties with
the exception Of the state mill taxi.
the ALLEGATION to be based on the
evaluations previously arrived Ut. The
county treasurer then would credit
each Of his taxpayers on q percentage
basis from the money thus made
available.
With this done, Sullivan would col
lect the rest Of the money needed on
the basis Of the real estate civilizations
Of the individual taxpayers.
Couldn't Explain Details
The speaker complained that he did
not have ample time to explain the
details Of his plan but told the XII
wanians he had given them ct least
enough Of his idea to think about and
cautioned them against not taking
interest In taxation matters and then
complaining about what the ''politi-
clans" will do. It Is . problem for
business and professional men, he
warned.
sullivan's gross earnings and sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
OIL DECISION MAY
KILL Other LAWS
Some OF Rules Behind AAA Pro.
gram Contain Same Fea-
lures, Senator Finds

Washington, Jan. 8.-(P-The New
Deal, deprived Of portion Of MIRA
which the supreme court tossed out
Of the window as unconstitutional,
stu strove Tuesday TO keep the fed
eral lid on "hot OIL
At the same time. the belief was
expressed In one quarter on Capitol
Hill that the high tribunals act In
scrapping an oil control provision in
the national industrial ercovery act
spelled the doom of some other New
Deal legislation.
Senator Adams Dem. Colo), said
some of the laws behind the govern
ments agricultural program con-
tanned provisions similar to the oil
control features which the supreme
court killed on the ground congress
had delegated too much law-making
power to the president.
The section strapped by an to
decision was 8 Co under which the
government has been undertaking to
bar from interstate commerce oil
produced in excess Of quotas fixed by
state agencies. This petroleum Is
known as "hot OIL"
Secretary 1ckes. oil administrator.
noted that the decision did not rule
on the oil CODE embodied in other
parts Of MIRA.
I'VE still have the code and will
continue to operate" he declared
I'VE will attempt to regulate hot oil
with every resource We have"
Moves to present new legislation
remedying tina: on which the high
court turned thumbs down were al
ready under way.
The high courts first decision on
major New Deal legislation-a de-
cision In which only Justice Cardozo
dissented-brought a quick statement
from Donald R. Richberg, President
Roosevelt's No. 1" coordinator. Warn.
ing against predictions as to what the
court may decide about MIRA, he
said:
THE court, even by implication,
has not cast a doubt on the validity
OF codes and fair competition"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Laval, Mussolini Part
After Signing Accord

Rome, Jan. 8.-F}-With an agree
ment signed by Premier Mussolini In
his portmanteau, Pierre Laval.
French foreign minister, started back
for France Tuesday.
Both MuSsolini and Laval smiled
broadly as they stood in the railroad
station. Their smiles were represent.
alive of the Joy that reigns In Rome
over the signing Monday Of the Fran
co-Italian accord.
The two foreign ministers-for II
Duce IS not only Premier Of italy but
foreign minister as well-talked for
five minutes in q cordial manner be-
fore the train departed. II Duce gave
Mile. Josee Laval q bouquet Of pink
orchids.
Before Laval left his hotel Tuesday
morning, he received the ministers Of
the Little Entente - Yugoslavia,
Czechoslovakia and Rumania-and OF
Austria and gave them the latest in
formation on the non.interference
pact he and Mussolini devised and
which now will be submitted to their
governments for approval.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
|MRS, R, {. PERCY OF
NIANDAN SUCCuMBS
Death at Fargo Monday Night
Follows Complications
After Long Illness

Fargo, N. D., Jan. S.-R-Mrs.
Kathryn Percy, 81, wife Of Dr.. n. E.
percy Of Mandan. died here Monday
night from complications following q
long illness.
Mrs. Percy, born ut Austin. MINI.
came to North Dakota In 1898 ana
taught school ct Wheatland. Tower
CITY and Anamoose. In 1908 she &C
oepted an appointment as deputy
register Of deeds ct McClusky. She
was married to Dr.. Percy at McClusky
In 1910 and resided there until 1917
when they moved to Mandan.
Surviving are her husband ana two
sons. Ernest, . sophomore at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
here. and Roe, who graduated from
Mandan high school last June: three
sisters, Mrs. Anna c. Schroeder and
Mrs. F. G. Poseley Of Fargo, and Mrs.
Ii. +. Austin Of Casselton. and three
brothers, w. D. Cummins Of Fargo;
y. A. Cummins Of East Grand Forks.
Mimi, and George H. Cummins OF
Austin, MINI. Funeral services VIII
be held in Mandan Thursday morn
Ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Mrs. Vanderbilt Asks
$4,000 Living Costs

New York, Jan. 8.-(F-Mrs. Gloria
Morgan Vanderbilt estimates it will
cost her just short of $4,000 this year
for her daughter Gloria and herself
to live according to the standards Of
the Vanderbilt family.
Mrs. vanderbilt's proposed budget
for the year will be submitted to Sur
rogate James A. Foley Wednesday
and indications are that 1t will be
approved.
A copy was given Monday to
Thomas B. Gilchrist, co-guardian Of
Gloria's 100000 estate, who made
it public with the announcement that
he would not oppose it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area overlieS the
northern Great Plains region (The
Pas 30.34) while low pressure areas
are conferred over Missouri Kansas
City and st. Louis 29.74) and over
the northern Rocky Mountain states
(Helena 1916. Moderate rain has
northeastward to the lower Great
Lakes region while light, scattered
precipitation has fallen from the up
per Mississippi Valley westward to the
north Pacific coast. Moderate tenn
peratures prevail throughout the
United States while readings are
slightly below zero in the central Can
adian Provinces.
Bismarck station barometer inches:
1887. Reduced to sea level 30l1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Bismarck Youth Is
Injured in Mishap

Willard Casey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Casey, cut his leg severely on
circular saw while working on the
Missouri river Monday. He was
taken Immediately to local hospital
for treatment and was doing nicely
Tuesday.