davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-24
BY LOIS LEEDS.

VERY once in while some
l. one arises to denounce the
American girl for her. lack
IL of individuality in manners
and general makeup. The same
finger wave with ringlet ends, the
same arched eyebrows, the same
vivid lips are seen on all types OF
girls. l do not think that it is fair,
however, to disregard the large
number of intelligent girls who
know how to use beauty aids to
highlight rather than to submerge
their individual charms. There are
many others, too, who seek this
knowledge, as my reader mail can
testify. Occasionally very young
girl will write and ask me how she
can make herself over entirely in
imitation of a screen star, but by
far the greater number of those
who write to this column are
anxious to learn how to make the
most Of their own types.
The marcel wave. and more re-
Gently the permanent wave, have
tended to make all coiffures SIM
liar. This is not. of course, neces-
sary result, but it is only the more
skillful and artistic hairdressers
who can give a real individuality
to each coiffure they create.
One way to have a hairdress that
stands out from the crowd of finger
waved heads is to wear most or all
of your hair straight. Not every
girl can do this successfully, but
those who can will find it adds i'm
measurably to their charm.
The dark brunette whose hair is
naturally straight looks her best in
a curlless coiffure if her features
are fairly regular. The hair is part
ed in the middle and combed
smooth off the forehead, giving an
excellent opportunity for empha-
sizing the beauty of eyes and brows.
The hair is drawn behind the ears
and a thin, twisted roll of hair is
worn like a coronet over the crown
of the head. 1t is the coronet that
gives this coiffure its striking in
dividuality. A braid might be used
in place of the twist.
On the same foundation of
smoothly combed, center-parted hair
an entirely different effect may be
gained. The hair is fastened just
back of the ears with jeweled clips,
below which is mass Of curls. Such
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Lois Learns
New Way in
Liver Dish
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

IN HER marketing Lois often saw
calf and beef liver on sale
at reasonable prices. She purchased
one pound of beef liver one day
and after she had it home she was
not sure just how it was to be
prepared. She called Nancy and
received enough help to have en-
abled her to prepare five pounds
of liver in FIVE different ways.
I'm the first place, you put the
liver into a pan and pour boiling
water over it. Let it stand 5 min
utes il the liver has been sliced
or let it stand 20 minutes if you
have kept the liver in one piece.
Drain the liver and then prepare to
cook it.
Calves liver may be busted with
-four and pan fried in frying pan
Evening star., 1935-04-24
BY MARGARET WARNER.
CCESSORIES are every

A CCESSORIES are every bit
" as important TO smart ap-
~ pearance as is stylish dress
"A or a becoming hat. Yet ac-
cessories that go with one another
and that add so much to the gen.
eral effect are easy for the careful
dresser to assemble. for the stores
are showing their merchandise
more and more with an eye to gen.
eral harmony than TO individual
effect.
Take jewelry. for instance. No
one need buy bracelet, say, in one
store, and hunt the town over for
a clip or some earrings to match 1t.
Instead, jewelry comes in sets, now
'although individual pieces may be
bought, of course), in wide Varl-
ETY. of styles and in all of the ravish-
ing fresh Spring shades. The pas
tells are coming in. with turquoise,
yellow. powder blue and dusky
pink in the lead, while white is
maintaining its usual unrivaled
popularity.
One of the most charming sets
that we noted is of smart enamel
metal mesh, which is a very fine
wire net. The bracelet, which we
have sketched. is about 2 inches
wide, but fiaring at one end and
finished by silver clasp and a
silver ball in the center of the stiff
flare. The matching clip, which is
also sketched, is much larger than
most clips and would be all the
trimming well-cut street dress
would need. 1t has two wide rings
of the metal net, which are held
together by a silver ball similar TO
that of the bracelet. At their mar
rowed ends the two wings are
clasped by three silver leaves. The
necklaces that 60 with this set are
either single or double strand and
of twisted mesh. Very simple. but
smart, clip-on earrings complete
the set. They are silver circles
with small band of colored enamel
in the center of each circle. AL
though the metal mesh set which
we saw was of dusty pink, they are
being shown in several other colors
and in white. as well. The white
sets are finished with gold trim
mings, rather than silver.
Another charming set is one
which reminds us particularly of
Spring, for its dainty motif is
enamel drops shaped like Spring
berries The design of the clip,
which is sketched, is, we think.
especially attractive, for it has five
of these berries set in silver, drop
ping from a graceful silver leaf.
The matching necklace has small
enamel, slightly graduated beads.
and a pendant of five enamel leaves
with a round center encircled by
delicate silver mounting. The ear
rings, which also are sketched, clip
on. and are made of long enamel
leaf, like one of those on the neck
lace, and are completed by the
same delicate center that the neck
lace pendant has.
A more dressy and sophisticated
set designed to go with a costume
of almost any color is composed of
a necklace, bracelet and clip of un-
cut crystal beads of various pastel
shades. The bracelet, which is
sketched, has six alternating strands
of blue, green and pink beads, and
is finished by clasp of three larger
stones. The clip is triangular in
shape and studded with varicolor
stones of the size of the bracelet
clasp. The matching necklaces are
equally lovely and come in single,
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Stuffed Artichokes.

Cook four artichokes in a large
amount of boiling water to which
one teaspoonful of salt is added
after they have cooked for IS min
utes. Cook until tender (test by
pulling out a leaf. Cut the arti-
chokes in halves lengthwise and re-
move the chokes. Make a stuffing
with half a cupful of bread crumbs,
one chopped onion. half a teaspoon
full of salt. four tablespoonfuls of
butter or butter substitute. two ta-
blespoonfuls of grated American
cheese and fill the cavities of the
artichokes with this. Put into q
baking dish and cook in a hot oven
until the tops are Drowned.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Dorothy Dix Says
Why Try to Hold Wife's Affection When
She'll Stay in Love?

r HUSBANDS always assume
that their wives will 60 on
loving them and being ro-
Il 4 mantle about them, no mat
ter how they treat them, or how
unattractive they permit themselves
to become. In a way. they are like
the villain in the old melodrama.
who. after having thrown the per-
secuted heroine off cliff and tried
to drown her in a river, and lashed
her on a railroad track just before
the fast express was due, asked in
a surprised, injured voice: Nellie,
why do you mistrust me?"
For men are firm believers in the
old superstition about the undylng
quality of woman's voice. They be-
lieve that once woman loves a
man, she is bound to 60 on loving
him to the end of the chapter be-
cause she is just built that way.
She can't help it.
THEY know that they themselves
can fall out of love even more
quickly than they can fall in love.
and that if they keep on kissing
their wives, it is because their wives
keep themselves kissable, but they
think women's hearts and fancies
are constructed differently.
Women long ago found out that
marriage wasn't the end of the love
game. 1t was just the beginning.
and, while it was comparatively
easy to catch a husband, keeping
him was something else again, and
it behooved them to keep on cutting
bait, if they desired to hold the poor
fish they had landed.
HENCE we have the familiar
= spectacle of hosts Of middle
aged female martyrs, undergoing
the pangs of starvation. in order to
keep the girlish figures they had
when their husbands married them;
of myriads of women, who go
IQTOuSH tOTIuTcS III tuG "oy u NC
ing parboiled and scalped and
pounded into a jelly in beauty shops,
so that they may be easy on their
husbands eyes; of women who bore
themselves to death reading stock
reports, or playing golf, or what
not, that they may be able to talk
to their husbands about the things
they are interested in, and play
their games.
But you never hear of a husband
turning down a good thick steak,
smothered in onions, for slithery
dish of spinach, in order that he
may keep as slender as he was when
he courted his wife. Nor do you
ever observe a man reading up on
the fashions or the department
store advertisements so that he can
have a real heart-to-heart talk of
an evening with his wife about
style trends, and whether 1t is bet
ter, when your hair begins to turn.
to henna it or go platinum blond.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

green, that lit
orally melted in
your m ou t h
then the betting
was heavy that
everything else
would be cooked
peri e c tly. too.
B u t if tn e
b e a ms arrived
looking like bits
of old har k,
and as full of
strings as a harp
then it was a
safe guess that
the new inc,lm.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
BY BETSY CASWELL.

T HAVE always maintained that
one of the very best tests of
i cooks ability was the way she
L prepared and cooked string
beans.
If the beans appeared on the
table as thin, delicate slivers of pale
Evening star., 1935-04-24
My Neighbor Says:

Tulip bulbs should be dug
up when plants are through
Towering and the stalks have
dried. Left in the ground from
year to year, bulbs do not do
well.
If tea stains are on cotton or
linen and only a few days old,
soak them in a solution made
of one-half to one teaSpoonful
of borax to one cupful of
water. Rinse in boiling water.
Fill the coffee pot with cold
water to which tablespoonful
of baking soda has been added
and boil for one-half hour each
week. This will remove the
brown stain on inside of pot.
Have plenty of gay chairs on
your veranda or terrace. Those
with canvas seats and backs
will stand all kinds Of weather.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Leftovers.

Ham blends well with leftover
cooked meats, such as beef, lamb or
veal. Try a combination of ham
and one of the others in your next
meat pie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18

tarily after school hours BY the girll
In addition TO their regular oymnas.
ium classes taught once . week by
Mrs. 6imle. The Richholt school
gymnasium u used for these activi.
ties.
q. A. A. Hao Meeting
Doris Lampmau was In charge q
the March meeting Of the association
which was held Thursday afternoon
in the assembly room.
Doreen Church played two popular
piano numbers. Susie LINUS sang two
vocal solos. Dorothy Nauney gave
sporting current events, Beverly
Barnes read two humorous selections
and Edna Nelson presented q tap
dance.
The president, Marian schonert,
presided at the business meeting and
appointed Harriet CARTRIDGE, Sue Oh
son, Irma Hegge, Marian Little, and
Ruth Rand q . committee to have
charge Of chevrous and team insignia.
Edna Nelson was appointed assist
ant folk-dancing manager.
An entirely recreational program
viii feature the April meeting which
will be in charge Of the athletic badge
awards committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Verret Says Summons
Bills Not in Conflict

No conflict exists between senate
bills 227 and 229. dealing with is
suance OF summons, Assistant Attor-
ney General Charles A. Verret ruled
Monday.
Senate bill 229 deals with summons
issued in actions for foreclosure or
satisfaction OF q mortgage, or other
lien upon real estate, while senate bill
POT provides for reduction from six to
four weeks the period which sum-
mons in general action may be pub
lished.
Senate bill zoo in my opinion will
be well received In general by the
profession" Verret told Gov. Walter
Wexford in the opinion. especially in
view Of the fact that under the pres
ent laws all mortgages and liens must
be foreclosed by action. and 1t greatly
clarifies the statute in connection with
the service Of summons In actions of
that kind"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
John C0wlthorp Rites
To Be Held Wednesday

Funeral services for John Cowl.
thorp, 7o-year-old North Dakota pto-
neer who died at local hospital Fri
day from . heart attack following a
mastoid operation, will be held at
p. N. Wednesday ct the Driscoll town
hall.
Reverend Brown Of Steele will Of
ficiate. Burial will be made in the
DFiscoll cemetery.
Mr., Cowlthorp was born December
=, 1855, In Canada, coming to this
state more than SO years ago. He has
resided on his farm three miles souh-
west Of Driscoll for the last 20 years.
He leaves several brothers In other
parts Of the United States. A nephew,
Milo Cowlthorp Of Driscoll Is making
tho funeral arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
PLAN TO PAY Bonus
IN BONDS PREPARED
Tydings-Andrsws Bin Revised
to Make L More Attrac.
tive % Compromise

Warrington, March lS.-tR)-With
administration cooperation, the Tyd-
ings-Andrews bonus bill was revised
Monday to make It more attractive as
an offset to the outright cash pay
ment proposals.
This battle-ground move came Ut
q time when the house Democratic
leadership was tossing aside gag rules
for consideration Of the issue. Ia favor
Of II hours open debate and q chance
for the house to choose whatever bill
It wants 70 send senateward.
Senator Tydings. (Dem., Md in-
troduced his revised measure and
Representative Andrews (Dem., N. "
was expected to follow suit In the
house.
Under this plan, veterans could ex-
change their adjusted compensation
certificates for negotiable bonds. As
now worked out with help Of veter-
ans administration officials, the
measure still would provide for issu.
ance Of bonds with interest.bearing
coupons which II held until 1916,
would equal the value Of the certifi-
Gates due at that time.
One change made was where q vet
eran borrowed on his certificate, the
interest would be figrued at only 8
per cent instead Of . higher rate from
January I, 1882.
In the house, the rules committee
endorsed . special resolution for the
chamber TO consider the bonus bille.
Chairman o'Connor plans to present
It on the floor Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Arthur J. Jerome of
Devils Lake Stricken

Devils Lake, N. D., March 18.-tP-
Arthur J. Jerome, owner and man
ager Of the Jerome Candy company OF
Devils Lake, died at his home early
Sunday morning following paralytic
stroke suffered late Friday night.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning from st. Joseph's Cath
Ole church with burial also here.
Besides his immediate family he Is
survived by five brothers, Harry Of
Devils Lake. Emery OF Wayzata,
Mimi, Frank of Seattle. Wash, VIII
liam Of San Francisco, and Howard of
Elgin, ILL.,, and two sisters. Mrs. q. L.
Ford Of Minneapolis and Mrs. William
Lemen of Crookston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
LANCER READY TO
fight CONVICTION
IDeposed Governor Arrives in
Kansas City; Hearing to
Begin Tuesday

Kansas City, March 18.-(F-Wil.
liam LANCER, deposed governor Of
North Dakota. srrived here Sunday IN
q jovial mood to carry his fight against
an 18-month federal prison sentence
and 10000 fine before the United
States circuit court Of appeals.
Every lawyer, judge and even news
papermen ought to get arrested, con-
victed and sentenced for the expert
ence Of the thing LANCER said laugh
ingly in his hotel room. Zone gets q
most interesting reaction, especially
in watching the attitude OF former
fair weather friends"
The case, expected to be heard
Tuesday. involves his conviction by q
federal court In North Dakota Of
conspiracy to defraud the government
by misuse Of federal funds.
LANCER declined to sepak directly OF
his appeal, saying the ease is in the
hands Of my lawyers" Two OF his
attorneys, Francis Muir ply and
George Thorp. accompanied him from
North Dakota. Explaining the failure
Of Clarence barrow to appear as a
member of the defense staff, LANCER
said Darrow. the elderly Chicago
criminal lawyer, had been unable be-
cause of illness to devote the neces-
sary time to preparation of the case.
The federal government contended
in Langer's trial that the then gov
ernor received at least $21 900 of more
than $4,000 alleged to have been col
lected for the Leader, Langer's weekly
political publication. by soliciting
blocks Of subscriptions. part Of them
from federal employees to the extent
of per cent Of their salaries. LANCER
said he did not know federal employees
had been solicited, believing, he as
serted. they were state employees. He
contended the contributions were
voluntary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL G. 4, A,
HAS FULL PROGRAM
Folk-D Dancing, TumbIing, 7as.
ketball Included In Extra.
Curricular Activities

The winter activities q the Girls
Athletic association Of Bismarck higf,
school are now In full swing under
the direction Of Mrs. Themar Z
Simle, instructor In physical educa-
ton for girls.
The folk-dancing class meets every
Tuesday after school In the Richholt
school gymnasium. There ere more
than so girls In this class at present
Gayle Kelly Is the student manages
Of this activity and Pauline Spare Of
the junior high school = the piano
accompanies.
Thirty-9our girls comprise The
tumbling team which meets once Z
week. Marian Hyland Is the captain
Of this group which attracted much
favorable comment In their first pub
lie appearance in "Multicapers."
The basketball teams representing
the four classes practice twice q week
and will play their tournament In the
high school gymnasium during the
week beginning March 25th. There
are IS girls out for inter-class has
ketball. Dorothy Lighthiser y the
student manager.
All Of these activities are extra
curricular and are carried on voluu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Wexford Signs Free
Fire Insurance Bill

A new law authorizing free fire
insurance for the state and other po-
litical subdivisions until the state fire
and tornado insurance fund sinks .
100000 was one Of four legislative
measures approved Monday by Gov.
ernor Wexford.
He signed House Bin les under
which the state, counties, cities, VII.
lagos, townships and school districts
that carried the insurance five con-
secutive years will be protected free
for the net insurance carried In the
fund until the balance falls to the
81 10000 figure.
The governor also approved House
Bill l5l, which requires deduction Of
delinquent personal property taxes
from the salaries q appointive q
elective officers, and House Bill IA,
authorizing the board Of university
and school lands to accept deed Of
conveyance Of nortgaged land instead
Of through foreclosure, from the re.
cord title owner.
Another legislative bill signed was
House Blu 133, authorizing the dis
trict Judge 70 request the attorney
general to oct In connection with
criminal cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Ex-CrOlUt1 Prince Wilhelm
LQudS Hitler MilifQrisx1
Declares Denunciation Of Urea.
ty Restores Honor Of Our
Fatherland'
FREDERICK WILHELM OF GER
MANY

FREDE RICK WILHELM OF GER
MANY
Copyright, 1885. by the Associated
Press.)
Berlin, March l8-You (the Asso-
ciated Press) have asked me to make
a statement concerning the most re-
cent government declaration which
der fuehrer and chancellor Naitler)
issued concerning the re-introduction
Of the general obligation for military
service.
I can only say that I know myself
to be at one with the entire German
people in the proud Joy that by this
declaration OF our fuehrer and cham
cellor, Adolf Hitler, the honor and In
dependence of our fatherland has
been recovered.
Out Of the mouth OF our fuehrer
and from the different utterances by
the leading men In the government,
all foreign countries know that Moth
ing is further from Germany's
thoughts than warlike intentions, that
on the contrary the third Reich un-
conditionally needs peace for the COM
pletion OF its great cultural and
economic questions.
In consequence Of the rearrange-
ments OF relative power which took
place during recent years on our old
planet all responsible European
governments must, in my estimation.
more and more come around to the
viewpoint that old Europe simply
cannot afford another war but that,
on the contrary, It's future depends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
FACULTY GROUP TO
AID IN CONVENTION
Association Of Commerce and
Teachers Groups Planning
to Entertain N. D. e. A.

The entertainment committee Of
local teachers for the North Dakota
Educational association convention
which will be held in Bismarck next
November has been announced by
supt. H. Q. saxvik. These teachers
will cooperate with committee from
the Association Of Commerce to pro-
vide entertainment features for those
attending the convention.
Serving on this committee are the
Misses Ruth Rowley, Lenora Cole.
Helen Munig. Helen Ricketts,, Elisa
beth Louise johnson and Mildred I.
Hoff, and H. M. Anderson and Eman
Haldi
The committee viii arrange for
sightseeing trips to the. points Of In
terest IN and around the city, includ-
ing the Capitol and the penitentiary.
The custom Of having . convention
ball, which was inaugurated here four
years ago, has proved . very popular
feature and doubtless will become q
permanent event. Various depart
mental groups will be entertained ct
teas by the Bismarck teachers and
this committee will assist In the a..
rangements.
It Is customary ut the state ednca.
tional meetig for the convention city
to provide q complimentary special
entertainment on the closing night.
Usually this Is q musical evening by
out-of-town artists, but 1t Is possible
the committee may arrange q dra-
matte program for next fall featuring
some Of Bismarck,S well-known anna.
teur actors.
The committee representing the
Association Of Commerce win be
named at an early date. As this Is
the largest convention Bismarck Is
to entertain there are many
details which must be arranged sew
eral months In advance. superin.
Saxvik Is In general charge
Of the arrangements.
From the standpoint OF the local
business men his undoubtedly Is one
of the most desirable conventions
that come to the city. The 1000
teachers who attend do q great deal
Of their winter shopping ct that time
and leave large amount Of money
in the city. This convention comes to
Bismarck every fourth year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Fight Attempt to Cut
Relief Bill in Half

Washington. March 1S.-{R- Ftght-
ing determined conservative at
tempt to slash $4,000, 900 900 from the
administration 1850. 900. 900 work.
relief bill, Senator Hayden Oem.,
Ariz.) denied in the senate Monday
that the measure would endanger the
nations credit and asserted the best
time to levy taxes to pay the bill
would be when prosperity returns.
The drive to cut down the relief
bill opened in the senate with the In.
PRODUCTION Of an amendment by Sen
ator Adams (Dem., Colo0 to cut the
81, 000, 100000 work fund In half but
leave the $3.50. 000. 900 for direct re-
lief undisturbed.
The amendment also would make
the life Of the act one year from
June 80 next instead Of two years.
Adams offered the proposal after
the senate had approved without de.
bate an amendment BY Chairman
Glass Of the appropriations commit
tee, in charge Of the bill, to extend
the life Of the public works admins.
tration for two years from next June
80.