davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-05

tain foods had been discovered. In
tense cold was applied in a particular
way to the foods which did not
change the texture or value in the
slightest. All the kitchenette cook
has to do is let them defrost accord
ing to the directions that come with
each purchase-and a delicious and
wholesome dish is the result.
Reposing in special refrigerators in
one of the larger shops saw oysters,
golden bantam corn, f1lletS Of fish,
sirloin steaks-all arrested in devel-
opment at the peak of their career,
as it were. waiting for the magic
wand of the cook to bring them to
renewed and vigorous life.
Il
THEN for breakfast in hurry, and
for iced coffee with no heat and
bubbling percolator, there is the new
coffee essence that comes in amusing
little containers, just enough for one
cup or glass. This Is also wonderful
for motor trips, picnics, etc. and may
be used in making desserts where cof-
fee fiavoring Is indicated.
A new seasoning appears which Is
a blend of fine herbs and spices. When
1t is used, no other salt or season.
ing is required. This should prove
helpful to the cook who has little
space at her command for a lengthy
array of spices and condiments with
which to bring her dishes to per-
fection. 1t may season soups, meats
or poultry, -gravies. seafood dishes,
croquettes, macaroni, and so on.
For your more festive occasions q
wealth of variety awaits your choice.
Tiny liverwurst Sausages, suitable for
cocktails, served either cold or grilled
on toothpicks, come in tins, all ready
for use. There is also hverwurst
pate, which may be used for cold
suppers, thinly sliced or mixed with
soft butter or mayonnaise, to make a
creamy canape or sandwich spread.
Sunday night supper may easily
become a delicious feast, with little
trouble for the hostess. In cans may
be found q number of tender, savory
frankfurters, nestled in bed of juicy
sauerkraut. All the cook has to do Is
to separate the dogs" grill slightly
and arrange them in a circle about the
sauerkraut heaped on a platter. With
plenty of rye bread and cheese and
your preference in liquid refresh
ment-what more could you ask?
A ND last, but by no means least,
"A there is the wonderful new soup
extract that comes in q tube. AS
Evening star., 1935-07-05

A CCORDING to statistics near
~ ly half Of the divorces are Sc
~ cured during the first five
4 n years Of married life. This
would seem to put somewhat sar-
donic crimp in loves young dream
and to indicate that it is not made
of the stuff that stands the wear and
tear of domestic life.
Considering that the great majority
of men and women marry because
they feel that existence without each
other would be dust and ashes, 1t is
surprising that so many find within
so short a time that life with each
other Is impossible. The setting Of
the honeymoon is too sudden. The
disillusionment too quick.
If in the course of years and years
of marriage a husband and wife got
fed up on each other, it would not be
surprising. If the inevitable friction
of matrimony wore some of the gilt
of the gingerbread, we could under
stand it. But for two turtledoves to
be metamorphosed in the short space
of five years into fighting cocks peck
ing each others eyes out Is a trans
formation so hideous that it shocks U.s.
X X X X
VET, after all, 1t Is not difficult to
see why the first five years Of
marriage are the most dangerous.
They are dangerous for the same rea-
son that all beginnings are dangerous.
Because those undertaking them are
amateurs who lack experience and
skill and technique; who are so igno-
rant that they do not even know what
dangers they are due to encounter,
much less how to avoid them.
Although boys and girls have OBJ
served marriage as working institu-
ton ever since they were born and
have seen that it functioned none too
smoothly and successfully; although
they have assisted, in the French
sense, at the daily spats Of their par
ents, they are still convinced that
their marriages will be entirely differ
ent. Their marriages will always be
glamorous and they will always be ro-
mantically in love with each other.
They will always see each other as
godlings. They will never squabble
over bills. AL will be peace and
beauty.
On the romantic platform they
marry. and it gives way under them.
And in their youth and inexperience
in far too many cases they proceed to
wreck the structure instead of trying
to patch up the weak places. John
doesn't look a romantic hero to Mary
any more when she sees him with q
stubble of beard on his face. She Is
amazed to discover that he can be
unreasonable about trifles, fussy about
his food, selfish and opinionated and,
worst Of all, critical of her. John Is
equally disillusioned when he sees
Mary with her complexion OF and her
Evening star., 1935-07-05
|093-B

you'll like the effect. Orchid or pink
or pale green chambray is seen about,
too, and it Is a grand material. for it
launders nicely. Gingham Is very nice,
too, and Is perfectly adapted to the in
formal type of Summer dress. Cotton
broadcloth, seersucker, in gay designs.
and the inevitable linen are all good
and withstand many trips to the tub.
Accessories play big part in the sue
cess Of so simple q frock, therefore,
don't neglect them, because with q
change of tie and belt, you won't look
like the same girl.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 Is
designed in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80. "a, SO, SO, 40 and a. Size 16 (34)
requires about 312 yards Of 36-inch
material
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at IS cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
(Copyright 1851
Evening star., 1935-07-05
BY BETSY CAsWELL.

CHOPPING around the food
- stores the other day I found
many things that should prove
Of help to the hurried cook
and to the kitchenette housekeeper.
These included all sorts of ''quick
snack" tricks, which may be accom-
plished with little time and effort.
Evening star., 1935-07-05

such a marvellous fit with lastex palms.
These imported gloves are found ex-
clusively in the best shops.
Another novel glove in the more
tailored style is of white fabric with
flare cuff having an inner detachable
cuff Of pastel organdy which extends
about an inch beyond the white cuff.
This extra cuff snaps in and may be
removed and pressed when the white
glove is washed, as it will not require
as many launderings as the rest of the
glove. These are new. and add a
smart color note to match your frock
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, extension 395, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-07-05
Sdeghts and Beacons Brighten the Path of Feminine Endea
DC. Food Shops Show
Palate TicklerS to
Aid MyStified Cooks
Magic Coffee for Auto Trips, Frosted Dishes
Tiny Sausages for Cocktails Among
Delicious Creations.

matter Of fact, I had heard about this
particular item and had been on the
hunt for 1t. At one OF the embassies.
at dinner, the hostess told US Of the
wonderful new discovery which she
had made when confronted with an
Unexpectedly large bridge party to
whom she had to serve O late supper.
In some way tube Of the extract had
found its way into her kitchen, and
the chef proceeded to try 1t out. The
result was delightful-all the guests
waxing most enthusiastic about the
delicious bouillon. Since then the ex-
tract has become an indispensable
part Of the embassy's food stock. The
extract comes in an average sized
tube and also in q larger. jar-shaped
container and Is simplicity itself to
prepare.
I am told that this particular beef
extract comes from South America
and Is made from fresh beef with the
fat removed. In addition to the beef,
the soup contains salt, vegetable ex-
tract, powdered white pepper and a
little onion. All the cook need do Is
add boiling water, and prestol-
soups on!" Many other things may
be made from this bouillon. using 1t in
the snme way as one would any con-
centrated beef stock.
Weekly Ki.chenette Menus.
MONDAY.
Jellied Consomme.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Tuna Fish,
Mayonnaise.
Potato Chips. Radishes.
Orange Layer Cake.
Iced Tea.
TUESDAY.
Tomato Juice Cocktail.
Chicken Lvers en- Brochette.
New Potatoes.
Mixed Green Salad, Cheese.
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
Cantaloupe.
Gold Sliced Ham Potato SALAD. Pickles.
Wafnes With Honey.
Iced Coffee.
THURSDAY.
Jellied Madrilene Soup.
Frankfurters and Sauer> Kraut.
Toasted English Mullins.
Cherry Pie,
Iced Mate.
FRIDAY.
Deviled Eggs.
Shrimp Mayonnaise in Cucumber
Boats.
Shoestring Potatoes.
French Toast With Sirup.
Iced Tea.
SATURDAY.
Beets Stuffed With Cottage Cheese.
Corned Beef Hash. Watercress Salad.
Coffee Jelly With Cream.
Mate.
SUNDAY.
Cold Tomato Soup.
Broiled Chicken. Rice. Fresh Peas.
Raspberry Ice, Cookies.
Coffee.
II you wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems, write TO Betsy
CasweIl, In care Of The Star, inclosing
damned. self.addressed enyel0pe for
reply.
Evening star., 1935-07-05
The Old Gardener Says:

Flowers, such as the peony
and iris. will yield just one crop
per season, regardless of care;
but the blooming season of many
sorts may be much prolonged by
the prevention of seeding. 1t is
possible to obtain three good
crops of Veronica spicata each
year by cutting all flower heads
before the last inch of buds opens.
Good continuous bloom can be
obtained from sweet alyssum.
without weediness. by soaring the
inside and outside edges Of all
sweet alyssum borders three
times during the season. In the
home garden Shasta daisies,
sweet rocket, long-spurred colum-
bine, coreopsis, gaillardias, many
pinks, shirley poppieS, calliopsls,
bachelors button, nasturtiumS
and many other favorites will
bloom freely all season if all seed
ing is prevented, and the plants
are kept well supplied with food
and water.
Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1935-07-05

First and fore
most, ] met the
wonderful FROST
ed foods, which
include in their
scope fruits, veg
etables, sea food,
poultry and
meats. I was told
that, recently, q
r e v o | u ito n
ary method Of
sealing in" the
fresh W h OLE
snmenesS Of Ger.
Evening star., 1935-07-05
Copyright. 1880

a a bedspread q
crochet
medallion used for this adds greatly the design You need but
chair
pattern you complete making
pattern send Is stamps coin the womans
Editor of The Evening STAR
Evening star., 1935-07-05
Cooks Corner
BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

MENU FOR SUNDAY DINNER.
Broiled Chicken.
Buttered Lima Beans.
Mashed Squash.
Bread. Currant Jam.
Head Lettuce. Russian Dressing.
Fruit Gelatin. Bran Cookies.
RUSSIAN DRESSING.
"a cup salad 2 tablespoons chop
dressing ped ripe olives
9 tablespoons / teaspoon lemon
chilli sauce Juice
2 tablespoons chop
ped dill pickles
Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on
lettuce, tomato and cucumber salads.
SALAD DRESSING.
(For Any Kind OF Saiad.)
egg yolks Va teaspoon dry
neftoversl mustard
ttsssseSSn: tsaspoSo .ss -four snD snD ylnssaf aassa
Beat yolks, add dry ingredients. Add
rest of ingredients. Cook slowly, STIR
ring constantly until dressing thickens
Beat well and pour into glass jar
which has been rinsed in cold water
Cool, cover and store in ice box. Thin
dressing with sweet, sour or whipped
cream.
BRAN COOKIES.
q Dozen.)
cup sa1 bIown aas sugar .sisssn 1sSs ssSSh
j. ! cur CUP msl..ses ( ss'pSSa cup Srsa ''''
" cup milk 2k cups -four
l teaspoon l teaspoon soda
cinnamon
Cream fat and sugar. Add egg, mo-
lasses and milk. Beat two minutes.
Add rest of ingredients. Mix lightly.
Drop portions Of dough from tip Of
spoon onto creased baking sheet. Space
3 inches. Bake 10 minutes In moderate
oven.
Measure molasses in measuring cup
and add milk until " cup Is reached.
There will then be no waste Of molas-
ses by sticking to sides Of cup.
For variety, n cup chopped dates,
raisins or nuts can be added to the
cooky dough.
Evening star., 1935-07-05
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE little" frock Is q term of
endearment that has become
attached to those dresses which
Evening star., 1935-07-05

(Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-05

All Of which seems to indicate that
those who can live through the first i've
years Of marriage have fair chance Of
celebrating their golden wedding ami
versary. DOROTHY DIX.
ECcpyYight, 1o3t.l
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
Sioux Coach Adds Two
Events to Prep Meet

Grand Forks, N. D., April 2s.-(R-
Two new events. neither Of which
viii have anything to do with the
scoring. but for which trophies Will
be awarded, have been added to the
state interscholastic track and field
meet scheduled at the University Of
North Dakota May II and 70.
G. A. West, head Of the Sioux ath.
letic department and director Of the
meet, said Saturday he would award
trophies for puntiug and passing .
football. Neither Of these events
win count In the track meet. but We
believe they viii 60 . long way
toward improving high school foot
ball In the state, and We win award
trophies to the winners" he said.
Passing win be judged On accuracy
ak distances Of IS and 36 yards, while
puntjng will Be judged on height. ac4
curacy and distance.
The events will be rum off On the
morning Of May IL.
West announced that Ill entries for
the meet must b In his office May
|l3. winners Of first place IN county
meets and winners Of first and sec-
|oud places In Ill other conference,
sectional and invitational tourna-
ments win be eligible for entry In
the state meet here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
Cardinals Face Strike .
Threat at Turnstles

St. Louis, April 2o.-(ReIhe 81.
Louis Cardinals Monday faced . new
threat to the clicking Of the turn
stiles-e boycott BY organised labor
because Of the alleged auti-umion at
titude Of Shortstop Leo Durocher.
The central trades and labor union
voted unanimously Sunday 70 request
the 5000 members Of IT, altllisted
unious TO remain away from the Card
iual eemes until Durocher = removed
from the lineup.
His wife, lGrs. Grace Durocher. y :
dreoe deGjgner at the Yocose City
Manufacturing company, whose union
eaymeut workers have been On strike
Iee several months. ehe has con-.
ttnued work.
pejegatee q the laboe nssetlng
charged DuFocher had paSticapQtod in
ac4jvlties opposing the sts1ke asd bad
caused the arrest Of . woman p6cket
Tor disturbance of the peaco.
n similar cherCe was u,ed0 several
wooks 40 in . lotter sent = judge
Eep11ew y. IAndiss oou,mlGo1oneg q
baseball.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE EsTAT

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Andrew Johnson. deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the un-
administrator with the will annexed
OF the estate Of Andrew johnson. late
OF the city OF Bismarck in Burleigh
County, North Dakota, deceased, to
the creditors Of. and all persons hay
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this mo-
tice. to said administrator at his resi-
dence on the south west quarter Of
hundred forty t14o) north, Of range
seventy nine (7s) west Of the fifth
principal meridian In Burleigh Coun.
ty, North Dakota. or to the Judge OF
hs ortS Gounty Court Of hs Hur,stEh dst
Burleigh County. North Dakota Court
House in the city Of Bismarck in said
Burleigh County.
You are hereby further notified
VOC Court wSn nsga .nS for Il:
County Of Burleigh. and State OF
North Dakota, has fixed the 9Th day
OF November, A. D. 1885, at the hour
Of two o'clock in tho afternoon Of that
Court u il in the the said Court % House. "a as s the
time and place for hearing and ad.
justinE all claims against the estate
of the said Andrew johnson. deceased,
which have been duly and regularly
presented ~ hereinbefore provided a.
hereinbefore provided.
Dated this 18th day Of April. A. D.
1895.
Abel W. johnson. as the
administrator with the
will annexed Of the estate
OF Andrew Johnson, de.
ceased.
Geo. N. Register.
Atty. Of said administrator.
Bismarck, N Oak.
First publication on the 18th day ol
April A. D. 1895.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
DOPING
hhe DERBY
SIR BEVERLEY is MAIDEN, BUT SO WAS
BROKERS' TIP
BY MAX RIDDLE
(NEA Service Turf Writer)


William Woodward has an idea that
Sir Beverley can repeat the 1888 per-
formance Of Brokers Tip, which won
his first race in the Kentucky Derby.
That was the only victory the Col
Edward Riley Bradley horse ever
scored, by the way.
Sir Beverley is reported fit, and
this should be greatly in his favor,
for many of the candidates in the
big event Of May have been held up
by the weather.
Sir Beverley, son of Sir Galahad
III. out of Bonny McGinn. by War
Cloud. has been second four times
and third once. The Belair Stud
nominee has shown ability to travel
in mud. AS Derby Day frequently
finds the Churchill Downs track
heavy, this factor may be valuable
one in his favor.
Sir Beverleys best effort was
made in the Albany Handicap. in
which he was beaten by Bird Flower
and hts stablemate, Pitter Pat. The
going was bad, but Sir Beverley was
well up for the entire distance. He
looked like a winner in the stretch
until he bore out and lost ground.
As sons of Sir Galahad II are noted
for their staying qualities, there is
little question Of Sir Beverley lasting
out the mile and quarter. He has
demonstrated that he can carry
weight, and, II his performances In
races previous to the Derby warrant,
he may be a running mate of Omaha
or Pitter Pat when the large after
noon rolls around.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
~ 5E'Es EFT
INDIVIDUAL TRAINING REQUIRED TO
MAKE STAR TRACK MEN

~ CONRAD M. JENNINGS
Track Coach, Marquette University
Paramount among the reasons why
the United States holds more than
half the world track and field records
Is the fact that coaching methods
have advanced by leaps and bounds
In the last decade.
In the past, coaches have not had
the benefit Of scientific reseorch on
the training Of various muscles, nor
have they had the benefit Of experts
advice q now is found In coaching
schools conducted at various ,uiver-
stiles during the off season.
The big mistake made In the past
was the tendency of coaches to adopt
group training methods. I have seen
coaches tack on the bulletin hoard
training schedules to cover the work
outs for an entire month. Their
men were al to be trained in groups
according to their respective events.
The schedule might be proper for one
or two Of the group, but entirely In
adequate for the greater number.
Track coaching Is primarily . Job
Of individual training. Probably no
two champions take the same work.
outs.
It Is the task Of the coach to pre-.
scribe work suited to the individual
athlete and to note carefully his re-
action. This will manifest itself on
the weight charts, o. during practice
races and tryouts. II workouts react
unfavorably, then . readjustment must
be made In training.
This may mean that the athlete
needs more endurance or speed work
or, on the other hand, . moderation
Of the entire schedule.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF AlhArfinA I0hna0n dANAa rad ~

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Albertina johnson. deceased.
Notice II hereby given by the un-
will annexed Of the estate OF Alber-
tina Johnson. late Of the township Of
Naushton. In Burleigh County. North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors Of.
the estate Of said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub-
iication OF this notice. to said admin.
at h. On tas
In township one hundred forty (l4o)
north. Of range seventy nine (7S) west
|of the fifth principal meridian in
nurisish tnn sd County. ~ X MOTH pskot.. Or te
office In the Burieish County. North
Dakota Court House In the city Of
Bismarck In said Burleigh County:
), You are hereby further notified
County Court Within ana Tor the The
North Dakota. has fixed the 9Th day
Of November. a. D. 1885. at the hour
st.t q two xov o'ciock 81 q. in 18th the aftsrnoen e
Court, In the Court house In the city
of Bismarck In Burleigh County,
North Dakota. % the time and S.ecs
Tor hearing and adjusting al claims
tina Johnson. deceased, which have
been duly and regularly presented as
hereipbefore provided.
Dated this 18th day Of April. 4. -.
Abel W. Johnson, @ the
admlnl0tratoP with the
will annexed Of the estate
OF Albertina Johnson, de-
ceased.
Geo. ~. Register.
Att'y.s OF said administrator.
Bismarck. N. Oak.
First publication on the 18th Aav
Of April, A. y. 1875.
IH6.12.1oe
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
Professors Morning Alibi Class
Finds Pilots 0utwardly
Happy or Hopeful

Chicago, April 29.-(R)-Drawn out
Of retirement by strange and eerie
happenings in the baseball world,
the old professor called the major
league managers together for Mon
day morning alibi class Monday and
found, to his surprise, that every one
was outwardly happy or hopeful.
In football, the old professors ear
throbbed with the din Of walls from
winners and losers alike: In the first
baseball class, nothing but optimism
prevailed although some Of the club
managers weren't very convincing.
Old professor: "What goes on
around here? Have you no sympathy
for the experts? The major league
season Is almost two weeks old and
look ct the standings. Dykes. your
White eox are supposed to be In last
place: Casey, your Dodgers aren't
lodging"
Dykes Likes Rockies
Jimmy Dykes, White Sox: PRO
fessor. when told the public before
the season opened that I would bob
up with at least two good young
pitchers, wasn't fooling. also said
It would be an open race and that
Chicago would be no p,lsh-over. Yes.
Mrs. Dykes boy. Jimmy. was right
again."
Casey stengel, Dodgers: I'VE
moved off to = fine start, but I'll tell
you . lot better where we'll finish
after I've seen oil the clubs In &C.
tion."
Mickey. Cochrane. Detroit: I'VE
are slow getting started. but look out
for US when We do
Bill Terry, Giants: I'm pleased
with their showing. but ! plan to
break In Castleman later on. regard
less Of his poor showing at Phila-
delphia."
Bill McKechnie, Boston Braves:
1.-THE Giants have q whale Of . ball
club. but their pitchers weren't
much, II any. better than our own In
the series We had with them"
Walter johnson, Indians: I'm
tickled with the way our boys are go
Ing"
Try Them Out Early
frankie Frisch. Cardinals: "De-
velopmeuts Of the last few days show
the wisdom Of trying out young
pitchers early In the season, rather
than waiting until September"
Bucky Harris. Washington: Lefty
Grove seems to have . little more
this season than he showed last " II
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
.s;4sE&$R42g;s : s
INV the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Hal Schumacher, Giants-Shut out
Philles with one scratch hit and one
walk.
Jake Powell, Senators-Led attack
on Red Sox with double and single,
scoring twice.
Bill Lee, Cubs-Limited Reds to
five hits and famed seven.
Arky Vaughan, Clouted
homer. double and single against
Cardinals.
John Whitehead and Zeke Bonura,
White Sox-Whitehead gave nine hits
to st. Louis for third victory; Bonura
hit sixth homer Of season.
Frank Hogan, Braves Pounded
Brooklyn pitching for four straight
hits.
Hank Greenberg. Tigers-smacked
homer and double in triumph over
Indians.
Earle Combs, Yankees-His home
run with bases full led to victory over
Athletics.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
DiamOndball Plans
Will Be Completed

Final plans for the softbal season
will be drafted at . meeting Of the
Bismarck Diamondball association "a
be held ct 8 p. M, Tuesday at the
World War Memorial building. Pos.
sibility that . l0.team league might
be necessary to take care Of al OF the
players was voiced Monday by Glenn.
ent Kelley, newly-elected prehdent Of
the association. The meeting, pre-
viously set for Wednesday. was moved
ahead 20 as not to conflict With Z
boxing card at Fort Lincoln. sched-
uled for Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-29
OPTIMISM PREVAILS IN SECOND
WEEK OF MAJOR LEAGUE RACES

for me. He looked better losing to
US last Friday than he did in beat
ing us the first time. I don't sup
pose he'll ever be as good as he was
two years ago, but I expect q lot Of
improvement over his 1894 FORM"
Joe Cronin, Boston Red Sox:
Lefty will come along. We've got q
lot Of bad baseball out Of our sys-
TENS lately"
Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis Browns:
Tough luck? We lost five games
by one run! Maybe 1t was bad play
ing"
Jimmy Wilson. Phillies: "Profes-
sor, we've got . first division bali
club"
Charles Dresser, Cincinnati Reds:
THE race looks as though it's going
to be tougher than I thought"