davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Joint Effort
Is Parental
Training Job
Co. operation Should
Be Aim in Struggle
to Bring Success.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

HERE is a child who is failing in
school. He has reached the fifth
year, because the teachers have pushed
and pulled and prodded him along,
but he cannot do the work of his
grade. "Ive heard his lessons every
day since first he went to school, but
he doesn't know them when the
teacher asks for them. What is to
be done with him?"
Us there any work ne can do and
likes to do?"
"Just one thing. He likes to work
around horses. He will clean horse,
feed him, drive him, do anything for
him so long as he can be with him.
But he won't learn"
HE Is IA now, isn't he? There
doesn't seem to be much chance of his
graduating from elementary school at
this rate. He cannot read or write
very much-he does poor work in
arithmetic-why can't he take a SIM
pier course of study and begin work
on a farm where he can work with
the horses?"
I'D be willing. We could let him
60 to his grandfather who has farm.
He could go to school there and learn
farm work, too. But his father won't
listen to it. He says he's got to grad
uate and go to high school. He has
washed his hands of him, he says. If
I had let him beat him when he was
little he would not be like this. His
father thinks he ought to be made to
learn"
HAS he ever tried to teach him?"
eyes, but he always got mad and
cracked him on the head with the
book and chased him off to bed. But
that didn't teach the boy any. Now he
just says he has washed his hands of
him and he's got to graduate no matter
how long he stays here"
1t is so easy to wash ones hands free
and still bind some one else's hands.
So easy to say: This is to be done.
You do it. I've washed my hands of
it." That is the shirker's confession
of failure.
Sometimes it Is one parent, some
times another, that takes this attitude.
More often than otherwise, it is the
father who says: '"All right. I'm
through. You spoiled him. Now at
tend to him. All I've got to say is that
he's got to do what say"
That leaves mother the double bur-
den of finding some way out for the
child and keeping the peace between
him and his father. Father is dis
appointed in his son. He wanted him
to shine, to do all the wonderful things
he dreamed of doing when he was a
lad. The fact that he did not do them,
was unable to accomplish much in
any direction does not make him any
the less determined that his son shall
perform miracles.
Mothers are often accused of spoil
ing children, when in reality they
have done their best with the material
they had. It is not possible to make
a scientist Of boy who Is a crafts
man or tradesman Nor Is 1t possible
to make a professional worker of q
child who cannot pass the elementary
school grades satisfactorily.
The best way out is cooperation be-
tween fathers and mothers. A little
quiet thinking, cool examination of
the children, then combined effort to
help them succeed within their abilities
will work wonders for the whole fam
lily. Clean hands are not acquired by
dropping responsibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Market Tips
BY LUCE EBERLY.

&HADES of st. Patricia deluge
Of greens! Turnip, mustard. baby
kale, fresh broccoli. spinach-any you
might be wishing for. plentiful, crisp
and fresh. No menu worries when
you go to market! Scores of food
ideas pop into your mind as the
rounds are made-the market basket
comes into its own again, bringing
to the table wealth Of vitamins and
minerals in pleasing variety of new
dishes.
GOLDEN BANTAM corn is at its
prime now; baby limas are
coming in again from a late crop;
fresh curly Tor Savoy cabbage-a
little different from the ordinary head,
delicious boiled and creamed, or baked.
Hubbard baking squash-so good for
the children's luncheon and tasty
substitute for the potato at dinner.
Turnips, white and tender; small,
sweet white onions for dreaming; car
rots, peas, peppers-in fact, any vege-
table you can think of is available
at the market this week.
For the salad bowl-watercress, Ro-
maine lettuce, as we'll as the loose
leaf garden type; celery, radishes,
small green Spring onions. red, ripe
tomatoes and crisp cucumberS-an in
exhaustible supply in spite of the
waning Summer
X X X X
CPARERIBS-the best meat buy this
week, suggests a number of ia
Vorite dishes: Fried and served with
apple rings; broiled. with hominy for
breakfast; baked, with sage dressing
and perhaps best of all, the old Dutch
combina tion-boiled with sauerkraut
and served with creamy mashed po-
tatoes. Sauerkraut, by the way, is
fully ripened now-one of the stalls
at the market is famous for its de-
licious kraut and always keeps a good
supply and is glad to deliver.
WHITE HEATH cling peaches are
wv the best for picking or brandy
ing-they are reasonable and extra
fine now. Rocky Ford cantaloupes are
still good; Persian melons are better
and lower in price. All grapes, Con-
cord, Niagara, Delaware-are at their
best; now is the time to make a
generous supply of grape juice for
holiday punches. eve have a good
recipe-write or phone for it,
X X X
THE Delicious apple, the famous
- Virginia eating apple. is on the
market and it is good idea to buy
them and put them away in the
attic or cellar for Winter use. The
first picked are always the best and
keep better Wrap them well in
tissue. wrapping paper, or newspaper.
and store them in a cold corner.
Around Thanksgiving time you will
dnd them superior to any you can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Jewel-Like Coloring
Brings the Vegetable
Into Decorative Field
Zucchini, Patty-pans, Crooknecks, Nutmegs
and Hubbards May Be Prepared in
Unusual Ways.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

- TRAIGHT from the palette of
some old master come the
glowing colors of the early Fab
- vegetables heaped in tempting
profusion in the market stalls.
Outstanding among them are the
vivid squashes, in which may be found
the golden yellow of the crooknecks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

the translucent
white of the pat
ty-pans," and the
dark, rich green
of the Zucchini.
Jewel . like in
their intensity,
they form a bril-
liant color accent
for the other veg
etables nearby.
One of the
prettiest center
pieces I have ever
seen was con-
cocted by a Long
Island hostess at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Open Supper Sandwiches.
(Serves A.

NS6TN6S ~
Cover four slices hot buttered toast
with one cup white sauce combined
with one-quarter cup tomato ketchup.
Cut four hard-cooked eggs in halves
and place two halves on each slice
of toast. Place three strips of crisp
bacon over each sandwich. and beside
the sandwich place slices OF fresh
cucumber pickle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Peanut Butter-Pickle
Sandwiches.

Combine one-half cup peanut but
ter, one-half cup chopped fresh Gu
cumber pickle and two tablespoons
mayonnaise. Spread between slices
of buttered bread. Shape and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

Cream fat and sugar. Add rest Of
ingredients. Mix well and pour into
large loaf pan lined with waxed paper.
Bake IL hours In very slow oven.
This cake will keep moist 10 days If
stored carefully in cake box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
My Neighbor Says:

Cover soil in which delphin-
iums are planted with a heavy
coat of lime in the Fall. Work
into the soil then spread with
COW manure digging into earth
for about IS inches deep.
If sugar Is put between two
layers of fruit when making fruit
pies, juice will not boil over.
When making ice box cookies
put mixture into pan used for
ice cubes, first lining pan with
waxed paper.z Cookies should be
cut the width of the pan.
tCopyrisht. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

Il Cooking Hint.
Flour the cake pan after greasing
and the -four will not stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

EAR MISS DIX-During the
depression my husband, my
self and three children have
gone to live with my family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER SERVING FOUR.
Neapolitdn Spaghetti.

W
Bread. Peach Butter.
Sliced Pineapple.
Dundee Cake. Coffee.
Milk for Children Daily.
NEAPOLITAN SPAGHETTI.
- pound spaghetti, cup mushrooms,
cooked sliced
4 slices bacon y teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons Il teaspoon pepper
onions 3 tablespoons flour
Il cup celery, 2 cups tomatoes
chopped
Cut bacon into small pieces. heat in
frying pan. add and brown onions.
celery and mushrooms. Add
rest of ingredients and mix. Cover
and cook five minutes. Remove cover
and cook four minutes.
TO COOK SPAGHETTI.
Place six cups water in large pan.
When boiling slowly add spaghetti,
broken up, add 4 teaspoon salt. Boil
quickly 10 minutes. Pour into strainer
and rinse thoroughly with hot water.
This removes surplus starch and pre-
vents sickness.
WILTED CUCUMBERS.
2 cups sliced u teaspoon
cucumbers paprika
cups iced water y teaspoon celery
/ tablespoon salt seed
3 tablespoons
vinegar
Soak cucumbers Is minutes In water
and salt. Drain and add rest of in
gradients. Chill until serving time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
UNMASKED BANDITS
ROB BANK AT NOME
North Dakota's First 1895
Bank Robbery Nets Three
Outlaws 81 ,276.4o

Nome. N. D., March 27.-RHTwo
unmasked bandits looted the Nome
State Bank Of 81 ZIG. 20 Tuesday after
noon and escaped In an automobile
kept running by third robber. It
was North Dakota's first 1885 bank
robbery.
Two were dressed in working
clothes while the driver was well
dressed. They were driving q 1894
black (F'ord V-8) coach and drove
north from town.
They entered the bank a half hour
before closing time and ordered A. r.
Fir, cashier, and Roy Gillund, assist
ant cashier, only two in the bank,
to lie on the floor.
After taking currency and silver.
they attempted to shut Fir and Gil
lund in the vault. but were unable
to fasten the lock.
The Nome bank was robbed Of
$2.7oo In May. 1926. when burglars
blew open the safe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Fresh Del4ge of Sand and Silt
Strikes Southwest Plains Area
Denver Plunged Into Darkness
Tuesday In Worst Dust
Storm in 20 Years
-a----- e#*@-45--s--.-9,------r-
DAKOTA GETS FIRST TASTE
Gales Again Strike Unprotected
Soil Of Kansas and Color
ado District

Denver, March 27.-(R-Marct
winds left fresh deluge Of sand and
silt on the plains country Wednesday
after releasing their fury on this mile
high city.
Usually protected from sweeping
winds by the nearby mountains, the
city was plunged into near darkness
Tuesday by dust storm which the
weather bureau described as the worst
In 20 years. Airplane schedules were
Cancelled and traffic was hampered
by the dun-colored swirls Of dust. At
midnight. however trace Of snow
appeared and the temperature drop
ped from . maximum Of 50 to % de-
grees.
The gales struck again at the un-
protected soil OF southwestern Kansas
and southeastern Colorado where q
A-hour respite from the prolonged
winds had brought hope that the
"black blizzards" were over. Some OF
tho side roads In Prowers ana Baca
counties in Colorado were blocked by
drifts Of dust.
Housewives. delayed In starting
their spring housecleaning, swung
their busters and brooans again In
the two states q we'll as IN tho Da-
kotas, Wyoming, Nebraska.
The clouds even carried their dusty
load into parts Of Iowa. Oklahoma
and 16innesota.
The death Of ]. II. Burnmeier,
Hanna, Wyo, trainmaster. was at
tributed to the storm. He was killed
when he stepped IN front Of = train.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
FCA FAVORABLE TO
HOPYOYS PROPOSAL
Serious Consideration Given
Plan to UndorWrito Hail
Insurance

Washington, March 27.-(R-The
farm credit administration was said
by one Of It's officials wednesday to b
giving serious consideration" TO :
proposal that the government under
write hail insurance for North Dakota
farmers who borrow from tho 1885
federal SEED loan fund.
The suggestion was submitted b the
NOA By Harold Hopton, state insur-
aIce comm1ssioner and Lars ]. etljan,
manager of the state hail insurance
department.. Z also was endorsed by
Former Governor Thomas r. Noodle.
state housing adminstrator. and
Judge A. ". Christianson. head Of
rural rehabilitation II North Dakota.
Norman Monaghan. director q
emergency crop and feed loans, told
the office Of Rep. Lemke, (Rep., N.
D., ths TCA legal department was
studying the proposal. and expressed
the opinion that It would - wiae for
the government to protect It, invest
ment In North Dakota crops BY pro-
viding Insurance against hail. He
said the legality of the proposal would
b carefully considered before ! reply
would b transmitted % the state
Officials.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
COMPLAINT CHARGES
OLSON With THREE
SPECIFIC 0FFENSES
Failed to Maintain Roads in
Good Condition, Neglected
Duty, Wexford Claims
SET HEARING FOR APRIL 5
Malfeasance IN Requiring En-
ployes to Gather Feed In
formation Il Alleged
SET HEARING FOR APRIL 5

Ole II. Olson. state highway COM
missioner and former governor, was
served Wednesday with papers signed
by Governor Wexford, charging him
with alleged malfeasance and non-
feasance In office, - the move to
oust the highway chief definitely
swung under way.
The charges were served upon Com
missioner Olson Is he returned from
Cavalier. and by orders Of Wexford
issued before the chief executive left
the state for Ohio Monday noon.
The complaint charges Olson with
three specific offenses:
Failure to maintain the state high
ways In . satisfactorily condition.
Neglect Of duty BY permitting Ger
tain employees" Of the department to
receive for January and February .
monthly compensation exceeding
that allowed by statute"
Malfeasance N office, by requiring
q number Of the employees Of the de-
partment TO gather information rela-
tive to the stock feed situation In Va
Tious counties Of the state.
Hearing Set foe April
Hearing Of the charges before We'll
ford was set for April 5. at , p. N.
After viewing the charges. Olson
said he planned to make . statement
in which he would point out reasons
tor making the feed survey through
division engineers and maintenance
superintendents.
The first charge against Olson ~~
that OF failure to maintain the high
ways In q Satisfactory conditiou-is
based, Wexford said, On . letter Of
complaint received last week BY the
governors office from Thomas II.
Macdonald, chief Of the federal bu-
reau Of roads.
Olson Is directed to show cause why
he should not be removed as state
highway commissioner, and to offer
evidence to disprove the charges at
the hearing.
Charges Incompetence
In his notice to Olson, Wexford out
lined the charges which had been
made to him asserting that since
your appointment as state highway
commissioner, you have been guilty Of
nonfeasance BY failing to cause to be
aemedied and improved the unsatis-
factory maintenance situation Of the
highway system Of this state under
your supervision and control"
Wexford also claimed OlSon was
guilty Of nonfeasance In office by
failure to employ competent en-
ployes and subordinates in your de-
partment who could and would
improve the maintenance Of such
highways and remedy tho main.
tenance condition of said high.
ways complained Of In tho letter !
have received from the chief Of the
bureau Of public roads"
The entire letter Of McaDouald'S y
cited In the notice to Olson IN sup
port Of the claims Of noufeasance ou
tho part Of Olson.
Continued on Page TWol
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
ny HARVEY MckINNIS
Mayor d Springfield, Colo.
Written for the Associated Press

Written for the Associated Press
Springfield. Colo, March 27-(R)-
The same question comes to US from
every side: "How are you going to
inject this problem7"
And the answer Is still largely q
matter Of rain.
The governments soil erosion con-
troll plans may prove our ultimate
salvation. Petitions asking federal
authorities to start such control
measures here are now being signed
and We are looking forward hopefully
to the governments response. But
I don't think any kind Of planting
will Be effective until moisture re-
stores the soil to . productive basis.
Even the prairie grass cannot grow
without It.
Erosion control win, however, take
care of itself to some degree II mois-
trre k forthcoming.
(AS the mayor wrote, fresh Swirls
|of silt appeared but with hardly the
velocity Of previous storms. The mer-
curry Was dropping, however, and
flakes Of snow In northern Colorado
were looked to as possible harbingers
of moisture).
Our people, on the whole are not
novices In meeting the troubles Of the
drouth and prairie farming. Most Of
the settlers are from Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas-veterans Of earlier
struggles against the same elements.
There has been much written about
our situation here in Baca county
that Is true but much Of 1t has been
exaggerated and some reports are in
accurate.
The dust hasn't killed anyone 50
far - We can tell. The six people
who died . few days ago may have
been Affected somewhat by dust
laden air, but certainly It did not
cause their deaths.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
YOUNG PERFORMERS
WILL VIE HERE FOR
n. D. music HONORS
Bismarck 70 Be Host to 80 En-.
frants From Other Cities
Friday and Saturday

One hundred sixteen young North
Dakota musicians will compete in the
state division Of tho National Feder-
alton Of Music clubs eleventh bien-
nial contests for young artists, stu
dent musicians and juniors to be held
In Bismarck Friday evening and Ill
day Saturday.
FINAL arrangements now are In pro-
gresg under auspices Of the Thursday
Musical club, which Is arranging tor
housing Of the contestants and also
Is aiding in securing financial sup
port.
Bismarck residents and visitors In
the city may attend the contests and
concerts, Ill Of which are to be held
ct the Bismarck city auditorium, up
on payment Of nominal tee.
Contestants will start to arrive FRI
day afternoon and are to register at
the city auditorium after I o'clock.
The judges, Irving Jones and Cecil
Birder Of Minneapolis and Leopold
Rutter Of Aberdeen, 8. D.; are to ar
rive IN time for the first contests
scheduled for $50 o'clock In the eve
ming.
Mrs. J. A. Poppler. Grand Forks, =
past president Of the state federation,
will preside Friday evening In the
absence Of Harvey N. Ringel, original
II contest chairman, who no longer
Is ! resident Of the state.
Board Meets Saturday
John r. Howard, also Of Grand
Forks, the state president. arrives
Saturday and will preside during the
days contests. He also will preside
ct . meeting Of the state federation
executive board to b called at $50
o'clock Saturday morning at the
American Legion Auxiliary room.
World War Memorial building.
At 1915 o'clock Saturday. there
win b luncheon for Ill contestants.
board members and any others inter-
ested Ia the federation work.
Notice Of the time oe appearance Of
each contestant has been sent 70 In
structors BY tho local committee IN
charge Of general arrangements. COM
posed Of Ar1. q. I. Devoid, Thursday
Musical club president: Miss Belle
Menus, counselor for Junior musac
clubs, and Mrs. Forrest n. Davis.
The schedule Of contests drawn up
BY the committee includes:
Schedule q Evemts
Friday evening, $50 o'clock-piauo
solo. class p: vocal solo. student mlsi-
clans: violin solo, class D: vocal solo,
young artists. and piano ensemble.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
HOPKINS to Become Boss
Of Work Relief Program,
Poor Boy From Iowa Harness
Makers Shop to Be Big
gsst spsndsr on Earth

Warrington. March N.-R)-Rest-
ing Wednesday In Florida's sunshine,
Harry I. Hopkins was believed to be
revolving In his mind just what he
will do when-as the capital expects
he becomes the biggest spender on
earth.
The federal emergency relief ad-
ministrator, who held long and sig
nificant conferences with President
Roosevelt on the train that carried
tho chief executive southwark to hia
fishing vacation, is named in . high
administration quarter as the choice
for big boss Of the N.800. 900 900
works and relief program.
II events should confirm this fore
cast the poor boy who rose from an
Iowa harness-maker's shop through
the ranks Of social workers will con-
duct the most gigantic test Of clash
Ing theories ever attempted.
The. vast new program Il being
planned st = time when the federal
reserve board finds that industrial
output for February Jagged behind
the ordinary seasonal upturn for the
month. Motor cars were IN excep-
tion: they were being manufactured
at m unusual rate.
The emphasis In the coming works
drive, informed sources said. was to
b speed. That was believed to Be .
reason that Hopkins was mentioned
for the chief responsibility, rather
than Secretary Ickes. who Is expected
In authoritative quarters to play Z
comparatively minor role.
Oonferees from both senate and
house, to whom the huge bill was an
trusted Tuesday over the opposition
Of silverites In the latter chamber,
were expected to knock out the
Thomas silver initiation rider attached
By the senate. and to make other
changes.
Meanwhile . PWA inventory Of
possible work-making projects listed
$4,000 Of them that would cost
III. 800 100000. Perhaps 1000 Ooo. 900
is expected 70 be spent on . national.
coordinated land-use program. Of
which. Rexford q. Tugwell Is man
toned g tho probable head.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
TO VOTE ON
pink SLIP REPEAL
Predict Passage Of Measure
Without Any Of Tax Rid
srs Of Opponents

Warrington. March N.-R-Sen-
ate opponents Of income tax publicity
sought to complete congressional ac-
tion Wednesday upon the bin to re-
peal the pink slip" publicity law.
Chairman Harrison (Dem., Miss,
Of the finance committee predicted
the senate would pass the measure
without any Of the tax riders which
opponents have threatened to tack
on It.
pink slip" repeal already has been
voted by the house. The senate oppo-
sition lined up however In . last
minute fight to retain the law requir-
ing that portions Of income tax re-
turns b made public. Huey Long
WAS much IN evidence. charging Tues
day that administration leaders want
the publicity requirement repealed
because last year fewer ulsn made
5000. and more made @l,0o0. 900. than
the year before"
Asked during tho debate what his
own income was last year. he said It
totaled 426,000, which he spent On
brass hands, football games and
drinks for my friends"
Senator LAFollette .(prog, Wis.,.
sought support for : substitute blu
which would give publicity 10 III the
details Of income tar returns instead
Of I halt dozen items.
He also intended to introduce IN
amendment to increase normal In