davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
future Is
Seen FOR BISMARCK
ATC|V|C GATHERING
Report Shows Finances Of
Commerce Association in
Good Condition
IRRIGATION IS SUGGESTED
Group Hints at important De.
vsIopments in Total Re-
Rion This Year

NeClCln& the 0CnleVeme0CS OF the
Bismarck Association of Commerce In
1894, the organizations board Of d.
rectors expressed hope for addition
al impetus for the future In q report
presented to the annual meeting Of
the association Tuesday night.
The report was presented by G. r
Robertson, who introduced both the
outgoing and incoming members Of
the board. It showed the CONNER
cial organization to be in good H.
nancial condition with cash balance
Of $892.01 at the close Of business or
November /. as compared with $685.
81 at the same time q year ago. 1r
addition, balances were reported II
special funds, including $l.l20.70 II
the amusement fund and 81 ,547.23 II
the tourist park fund. The financial
report was presented by Treasurer
John L. Peterson.
Commenting that business hat
been better In 1884. Robertson sale
this fact was due largely to the bene.
violence Of the federal government
and emphasized that conditions o.
home would have to improve beforl
dependable prosperity could Be re-
stored.
No large industries have been Is.
tablisted in Bismarck, he said. be.
cause the year was not one Of expan.
sion and large firms hesitated to ex-
tend their activities. In addition. hi
said, banks have continued their pro-
gram Of maintaining extreme liquid.
ity and have frowned on business ven
lures involving risk. He pointed
however, to the fact that Bismarck
acquired q modern packing plant last
year through the enterprise Of A. w
Gussner and pledged the support o.
the Association Of Commerce to it,
development.
Veterans Are Praised
Special tribute was paid to the
American Legion, which was said Il
have demonstrated q "high realiza.
ton Of community responsibility" and
to the state highway department and
railroad board which cooperated with
the association in its work.
One Of the projects which has tax.
en- considerable work Is the effort
in conjunction with the city commits.
sion. to develop q satisfactory auto
parking system. Doubt was express
ed that the present system Is wholly
successful but the committee pledg-
ed itself to continue the fight "fol
better things" In connection with
traffic problems the associations safe.
ty and courtesy committee came II
for praise and the park board VA
lauded for improvements to the base.
ball park and the general parks sys.
tenn. Mention was made Of the fact
that Bismarck received honorable
mention in the observance Of Nation
al Fire Prevention week.
Praising the annual flower show d
the Bismarck Garden club. announce.
|ment was made that the association
contributed $50 to this enterprise.
Asserting that Bismarck to-day 4
enjoying most enviable position II
the aviation world" the report told
Of activities to keep this city on the
airline after cancellation Of mai
contracts last winter and Of develop.
ing the line between Bismarck and
Omaha.
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
Hettinger Resident
Is Claimed by Death

Mrs. Almeda Winkel. -, Hettinger.
died at $50 .. M, Wednesday ct .
local hospital. Funeral services have
not yet been arranged.
Mrs. Winkel was born July II, 1901.
st Indianapolis. Ind, moving to North
Dakota In 1905. She was married to
j. A. Winkel IN 1908. Her husband
died . year ego.
She leaves four children, Mrs.
Katherine HerUud. Reeder: Mrs.
Josephine HerMud. Mary and Don
Winkel. Hettinger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
HudsOn's Postmaster
Nomination Approved

Washington, Jan. 23.-@-The
senate Tuesday confirmed the nomi-
nation Of Frank 8. Hudson. as Man
dan. n, p. postmaster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23

OLSON TAKES NEW OFFICE
Former Acting Governor Ole H.
Olson said he would assume tho Of
flee Of stats highway commissioner
"wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23

Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight mad Thurs
day; not 20 cold,
Evening star., 1935-08-13

!. Absolute.
6. Delight.
II. Sheltered.
13. Trenches.
IS. Substance.
16. Charm.
II. Choose: rare.
18. Courtly.
20. Hole in ships bow.
81. Precious.
%. Root.
25. Shower.
26. Penetrate.
28. Marble.
80. Negative.
81. Deny.
33. Highest mountain range in Syria.
IS. Above.
81. Hindu deity.
80. Remainder.
41.Tree from 33A.
a. Coral reef.
As. Fathom.
a. Stiff.
4s. City of Soviet Russia.
81. Derived from oil.
53. Large cord.
81. Memorial.
56. Fireplace.
58. Likewise not.
SO. Something impenetrable.
81. Bravery.
63. Bouquet.
"a. Steel spnnts hanging from .cui-
raSS.
65. A termagant.
66. Annoy.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

spell the word
in
traesu
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Bias-Cut Tweed.

LONDON R.-"Camoufiage" might
be used to describe the effects of
present bias cut styles on the new
hand-woven tweed patterned ensem-
bles.
Interesting diagonal effects are car
ried out with the fancy lines of the
designs and the seams.
The stripes form avs" in the CEN
ter of the skirt, or o piece of mate
rial is inserted in front with the pat
tern reversed, and patchpockets slant
on o different line.
The stripes Of the raglan or lamp
shaped sleeves take other angles, as
do yokes, revers. cuffs, pipings and
uecktieA
Evening star., 1935-08-13

Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-oUT
, 1935-04-26

Six hard cooked eggs. 8 medium
sized mushrooms. IL cups milk, 2
tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons
flour. = teaspoon salt. y teaspoon
pepper. paprika, 2 tablespoons OF
grated cheese, parsley.
Peel mushrooms and chop fine.
Melt about N teaspoon butter IN
a small sauce pan. add chopped
mu-lrooms. cover. and cook over a
low fire for five minutes. Shell
eggs. cut in halves lengthwise and
remove yolks without breaking the
whites. Mash yolks with a fork.
mix with mushrooms. seasoning
with a little salt and pepper as
needed. Refill whites with this
mixture and press halves together.
making whole eggs. Arrange in a
shallow. buttered baking dish. Melt
butt-r In sauce pan In which muSh-
rooms cooked. stir in flour and
when bubbling slowly add milk,
stirring constantly. Bring to the
boiling point and add salt and pep
per. Sprinkle sauce with grated
cheese and bake twenty minutes in
a moderately hot oven C375 degrees
p. Garnish with tiny sprigs of
parsley and serve from baking dish.
, 1935-04-26
Anger Is Not
Worthwhile
Says Writer
BY VIRGINIA Z

I wonder II it Is ever worth while
getting burned UP" over another
persons actions against US. II those
we think our friends slight US. we
have an unreasonable advantage
over them II w simply ignore the
matter and show them that they
cannot hurt US.
There Is a philosophy that in
SistS that no outsider can IN any
way harm Is. We only can hurt
ourselves by being hateful or cruel
or selfish. If we are in the right,
nothing anyone else can do can
affect us.
The trouble Is that so very few
OF Us car attain that sublime state
where we do not get angry o. hurt
when people r unkind 70 us. We
may convince ourselves that we
should not feel injured, but 1t Is
another matter to have the self
control to say or do nothing TO show
We are offended or grieved.
/ am thinking Of a letter ] just
received from a young girl who has
been sighted by a young man with
whom she has attended some pleas
ant social affairs After asking her
u accompany him 70 some parties,
he suddenly wrote her. telling her
he could not take her, and never
would be able TO again. What he
implies she does not know. She is
hurt and burning up" over the
matter, and wonders ii she should
telephone or write him and ask for
al explanation Of his conduct.
Jane: I do not think ! should do
either. Jane dear. The young man
has shown himself very Ill bred in
writing you such a note, and I would
ignore the whole matter, and ac-
ctpt other invitations.
Try TO see that he has not hurt
you in any way, merely shown that
even If his family Is considered
"a~riStocratic," IL has failed to give
linn the training he should have. If
nc could not take you to the affairs
as he planned, a ~gentlemanly note
OF explanation would have been the
correct thing, expressing regret
over the matter. There certainly
was no occasion TO say the things
he did. IL appears he is very angry
about something-posSibly Jealous
ana therefore Spiteful.
Try TO be nonchalant about the
whole thing when you see him at
the dances. Don't make the fact that
You r not speaking to him OBJ
viouS. If you cal help IL. But try TO
act as II YOU never had met him
before.
, 1935-04-26
Grooming Is
Enhancement
To Beauty
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service staff Writer

In the long run. perfect grooming
Is more important than great beau
ty. Even though her skin shows q
few wrinkles, her figure q slight
tendency toward plumpneSs, the ma
ture woman who learned when she
was quite young to keep herself
Immediately turned out viii have
no cause for worry. The years may
take away a good deal OF youthful
freshness as far as physical beauty
Is concerned. but they never can
take away your right TO be neat and
spic and span.
A daily bath is one Of the first
requisites Of good grooming, or
course. Brushing teeth twice 3 day
having a shampoo every week OK
two, depending on where YOU live
and keeping fi~ngernails clean ana
beautifully manicured are some or
the other important rules.
Care Of your clothes is another.
With harmless dr~y-cleaning fluids
for home use TO easily available
and so inexpensive. there Is no ex-
cuse for one who goes about IN
soiled suits, dresses and coats. You
may detest pressing. but it's far bet
ter to be annoyed doing it than TO
leave your room In q frock that IL
even slightly wrinkled.
Hats are things that one car for
get about too easily. Remember
that your hat should be brushed and
aired thoroughly every day and that
the inside should be sponged off
with a bit OF cleaning fluid each
time you clean the outside. Air your
shoes, too; use shoe trees. and never,
eve run around in heels that are
run down.
Put on fresh underwear every
morning. Use a deodorant az least
twice a week and a depilatory as
often as Is necessary.
, 1935-04-26

digested and can be served to the
entire family. including baby.
This does not mean that a small
child may eat 'deviled" eggs. or
fried eggs or eggs served in any Of
the highly seasoned sauces. He may
have poached eggs, eggs soft cooked
In the shell. carefully scrambled
eggs, baked omelets and shirred
eggs.
Keep in mind that eggs always
IN best If cooked at a low temper
allure.
To soft cook an egg in the shell,
lower carefully into enough boiling
water to cover i. reduce heat and
let stand five TO eight minutes. DO
not let water bubble. To hard cook
IN egg. let 1t stand in water Just
at the boiling point. but not bub-
bling. for thirty minutes. The yolk
OF the egg cooked in this fashion
Il dry. crumbly and mealy and cas-
liz digested. The white Is firm and
tender.
Many grown-ups will welcome
eggs II mushrooms are added for
flavor. A bit Of anchovy paste also
adds zeSt to the mildly favored
eggs.
IN planning meals in which eggs
figure as the main dish. do not
serve a dessert rich in eggs, such
as a custard or souffle.
, 1935-04-26
BY MARY Z. G
NEA Service staff Writer

BostonianS prefer brown shelled
eggs and New Workers white. al
though the calcium. phosphorus
and iron. the A. 3. and d vitamins,
protein and fat are exactly the
same. so the smart thing 10 do Is TO
buy the color that Is cheapest.
Much has been learned In the
last few years about the vitamin con-
tent Of eggs. particularly the yolk.
and one noted specialist IN nutri-
ton advocates an egg a day along
with orange juice. a quart OF milk
and the usual normal died suggest
ed for health and growth
Since eggs r a concentrated
food, they must be properly COM
hined with bulkier foods If a we'll
balanced meal is to be served. Plenty
OF fresh vegetables and cereals or
other footstuffs Of high carbohy-
drate coloric value. are needed.
, 1935-04-26

The family Of Mrs. Ellen Turner,
Daytona Beach, Fla. many years
ago founded a unique industry
which still is carried on BY Mrs.
Turner'S brother. The Turner's
moved TO Florida at the close Of
the Civil war, and were terribly
poor" she states. Palmetto ber-
ries grew in profusion near their
home, and doctors discovered that
oil from same val valuable in the
treatment Of various diseases. so
the Turner's, young and old, gath.
cred and dried these berries and
shipped them north. The crop to-
day averages five or six tons an
nually, and Mrs. Turner's brother
carries on the work at Cape Cana.
versal, Fla.
, 1935-04-26
DELICIOUS DISH

Here Is a delicious dish TO cook IA
your chicken fryer: Cover an inch
thick slice OF ham with water: par
hoil Is minutes In covered skillet.
Drain and replace on fire. Mix to-
gether one tablespoon lemon niice,
two tablespoons water and one
tablespoon brown sugar. Pour half
of this mixture over the ham. When
Drowned on one side. turn ham and
add remaining sauce. Brown 10
minutes on each side. Brown cored
apple or pineapple slices In the
skillet. with the ham and serve as
FarniSh.
, 1935-04-26
AND SCARF PATTERN GOT

make a set using the basket on N
pillow and the motifs on a scarf.
Pattern 907 comes TO you with a
transfer pattern OF a basket 10 3-4
BY II Ia inches. two sprays s Ia
BY 2 Ia inches. and a pattern for
all the applique patches: material
requirements: illustrations Of all
stitches needed; directions for doing
applique: color suggestions
Send 10 cents In stamps o. coin
tcoin %preferred) for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Dept, g. Eighth Avenue. New
York. Nv. ADV.
, 1935-04-26
NEW SLANT ON OLD RECIPE

Take a heavy bottomed copper
saucepan with a tightly fitting cover.
Place in the bottom with the skin
side up some Sugar-cured ham rinds;
then spread upon them some sliced
onions. Place on this a layer Of
kraut seasoned then a layer Of spare
ribs then kraut, and continue until
the saucepan is nicely filled. Add no
water, but fasten the lid on as firm
~ as possible TO avoid the escape Of
steam, thereby cooking the food IN
its own moisture. Cook for two and
one-half hours.
, 1935-04-26
QUICK WAY TO sHoRrCAKE

A new puff paste, recently placed
on the market. is useful to women
who haven't time to make home
made ShortcakeS and patty shells.
The little biscuits, packed in air.
tight containers can be split into as
MANY layers as desired. covered with
fruits or berries and served at a
moments notice. Covered with
cresmed chicken. fish or ham. they
are q fine substitute for patty sheek.
, 1935-04-26
PLATE LUNCH SUGGESTIONS

Puffy egg omelet, bacon curls, but
tered peas. French fried potatoes,
sliced beet salad.
Stuffed salmon croquettes. cream
ed peas and carrots. fresh spinach
salad.
Cauliflower in ramekihs shrimp
salad potato chips.
Sauteed mushrooms with butter
ed asparagus in green pepper cases,
new potatoes rolled in parsley. red
dish roses.
Welsh rarebit in cream puff cases,
picked peach salad, buttered Brus-
sells sprouts.
Chicken salad with letture on
toast, pineapple-cottage cream gar
nish.
Spaghetti timbales, cheese sauce,
tcmato-cucumber salad, corn sticks.
Broiled sardineS Ghe largest OBJ
tainable) on toast fingers, lemon
baskets filled with tartar sauce. Gu
cumber garnish, stuffed baked po-
tato.
MAKES FINE BINDINGS
ARsce NHarurrarffn Yuhau ~ nrr-k-
, 1935-04-26
MORE RRTNFTTEs IN .JAIL

Says a we'll known scalp specialist:
Color Of the hair has nothing to
do with temperament. There are
more brunettes in iails and asylums.
simply because there are many
times more dark-haired than light
haired people.
, 1935-04-26

Ign, N. Y, has won an international
reputaitno for her fine and elaborate
book bindings. There are 30 differ
.ent operations in a well bound.
handhound and fooled book. Miss
.Lahey states.
, 1935-04-26

Here are ZONE Of the things you
see when window shopping in the
smart stores. A charming pot for
. jam or marmalade is made of
white pottery, shown top left In
dian work always is interesting,
and the Mexican tin jugs, right,
were hand made by Indians. The
, 1935-04-26
War of Wills
Is Unfair To
Child, Parent
by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Two mothers were talking.
vi never let the smallest thing
pass" said one. Il know that II
I let Billy come out ahead once,
the next time will be harder"
"Oh, ] do" disagreed the other.
IF I boss Teddy too much 1t seems
TO pile UP In him. and I know there
LIS n day OF real reckoning ahead
somewhere when he's going to boil
over and set the whole business out
OF his system"
Two grandmothers met one sun
day on the common battle ground.
the house Of their married children.
Little Chris woke up from his nap
and was dressed to 20 out and play.
But little Chris wanted to wear his
rev shoes. His mamma said no, he
might get In the mud or something
any anyway his old ones were good
enough to ride his velocipede. Then
little Chris bawled like a young calf
With q burr in its ear.
Results of Forcing
Grandma Smith said, Clara, he
needs a good spanking. I icy let
his father act like that"
On went the old shoes by main
force and many smackB. Chris went
out. Off came the shoes and q
neighbor called up to say he was
running about In mis- bare feet He
was hauled in Sneezlng.
The second act was about 10 60
on Then Grandma Jones. tired OF
the fuss, said quietly, IN manage
It."
she didn't hug and kiss the ras-
cal. She took him down 10 the
quiet oInlng Dom Chris, 60 and
set me the book you like best, ana
well SIT here and read"
With the little fellow on one chair
and she beside him, she read two
stories. The shoe incident vas Don
out OF his mind.
She said then quietly, Why, i
forgot. You're still In your stock
ings. Go and get me your shoes
now. Maybe Ill 90 out and watch
you ride Tor a minute"
Chris hoped down and went up
stairs. winch shoes would ne
bring? Grandma Jones knew that
he knew what was right.
Chris Doesn't Raise an Issue
rHe came down with his old shoes
she ued them without a WORD Of
praise.
There are many times when a
mother must make an issue OF con-
duct, but there are also times when
argument and the battle OF wills
IA pest avoided. Tiny children meet
Ing I'D with & situation every six
minutes by the clock are almost sure
TO grow IN contrarineSs. "SuDStlJu-
ton is Just another word Tor get
ting Their minds OF the trouble.
1nere Is no narm In routing the
train round by a switch 10 avoid
a head-on collision sometimes. ES-
pecially with very little cnlldren.
The mother VINO Is determined TO
come out victor every round Is 60
ing to have plenty Of opportunity
toT Iignt. she A. exercising JUNIOR .
proves IN the ring of wits, as well
as her own. Any way, who wants
to be fighting the children ali the
time? IL isn't a bit OF fun-
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
, 1935-04-26
SC0RCH

A mixture of salt and lemon will
remove Scorch spots from a white
garment. Rub the mixture into the
material and hold over steam while
the mixture Is Still on. Wash in clear
water and repeat. If necessary.
, 1935-04-26
"

Very comfy 70 sleep In are the new
nightgownS Of sheer linen, now be-
ing shown. They r made with in
teresting square cut necklines and
outstanding ruffles. also trimmed
with satin.
The Partisan accent is noted in
the new spring gloves, especially In
the stunning gauntlet gloves with
stuffed round edging Of shiny leath-
er a a contrast. and a w~ristband, al
so Of the shiny leather. Smart also
are the ribbed fabric gloves with
white lacings right up the side clos
ing. Shown in street shades and pas
tells.
A chochet coat is a smart addition
TO the summer street ensemble. "A
smart utility coat made Of natural
color Shetland with raglan Shoul-
Ger and sleeves, has huge wooden
buttons which furnish the only or
nament.
Wide and not 50 wide saucer
hats are worn with the first spring
crepe dresses. A facing Of clear
white against navy, brown or black
is used for contrast. Also. the elastic
Of last spring is being again used
to secure them 70 the head.
, 1935-04-26
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts ON the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where II quickly kills itch. letter,
rash. eczema. foot itch, ringworm.
etc 4oncx back II Hrst isr tails
, 1935-04-26
LEI APPLIQUE BRIGHTEN
THE HOME FOR SUMMER
APPLIQUE PILLOW

SAYS LAURA WHEELER
We al know that the quickest
cay to yet an effect In needle
PORK In with applique. This lovely
baSket-roses. panSies and tulips In
applique. MacS In larry daisy viii
Iress UP your living room or porch
most effectively. The flower patches
lre very simple 10 apply and are
nhanced-made more plastic-by
nuches OF embroidery. The basket
a in simple embroidery stitches.
catching motifs make IL possible to-
, 1935-04-26
SANDWICHES

Chopped dates mixed with chopped
candieo ginger and pecans make a
good filling for white or graham
bread tea sandwiches. This combina-
ZION is a bit fancy" for the lunch
boxes.
, 1935-04-26
SHRIMP WIGGLE

To one cup OF shrimp. cleaned,
add one cup Of cooked peas: heat in
two cups medium white sauce. Serve
on cooked rice. or In the center OF a
noodle or macaroni ring.
, 1935-04-26

polished black pottery birds for
ash trays also were made by them.
A crystal vase and shell, lower
left, make charming small gifts
for an intimate friend. And then
there are coffee cups, center, half
one color and half another.
These are platinum and q fading
, 1935-04-26
WHAT'S GOOD Nv COATS

"A breezy Swagger coat Is almost
indispensable this season. one very
desirable model Is shown in black
and white checks, three quarter
length. full Swagger silhouette, WITH
a shield Like plasJron front with six
metal buttons. together with roomy
patch pockets.
You are scarcely conscious Of
wearing "a wrap at all II you are the
posSesSor OF a full-length black
tulle evening cape. Very effective
worn with a black taietta evening
rdreSs.
long. thin wool coats, lined or
unlined. are the most practical buy
Of the season. They al be worn
row with a fur piece over a thin
Vool dress. or with q contrasting
printed silk suit. When topping a
bright printed dress they make a
popular redingote ensemble. Later
they can be worn with tissue ging-
hams. linen suits and white summer
crepeS
, 1935-04-26

rose, and are set out on a glass
Lazy Susan with mirror center.
Shells are very stylish just now,
and the bivalve of silver, right, is
extremely so. There IS a little
glass dish inside and a silver
knife for serving. It may be used
for jam, cheese or mayonnaise.
, 1935-04-26
Safe for Baby

Properly cooked eggs are easily
, 1935-04-26

MAKES FINE BINDINGS
Miss Marguerite Lahey OF Brock