davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-07
Dorothy Dix Says
Behavior of Girl in Own Home Gives Hint
of Conduct After Marriage.

anything, and if Mother thought that
the whole world should sacrifice itself
for Lulu's pleasure, he would be a
wise youth and save himself much
grief and alimony if he would beat a
retreat on the safe side of the altar.
For Mothers petted darlings are the
yellow wives who throw up their jobs
and quit when they find that their
husbands won't make doormats of
themselves, as Mother did, for them
to trample over.
X X
OBSERVING Arabella in her home
circle, the young man could note
whether or not her parents, sisters and
brothers were afraid of her. BY that
means he could figure out just about
how much temper and tongue he would
have to stand for if he married her.
He would know that if father didn't
dare sit around in his house slippers
when his feet hurt him after a hard
days work; if mother hesitated to
speak lest Arabella criticize her gram
mar or pronunciation, and if the chill
dren knew better than to touch any of
Arabellas belongings, it would be the
part OF prudence to leave Arabella for
better man than he.
But on the other hand, if the young
man saw that Arabella was at her best
in her family circle; if she was her
fathers chum and her mothers helper
and the playmate Of her little brothers
and sisters; If she was sweet and gay
and unselflsh in her everyday life and
particularly If he noted that her home
was a place of peace and rest and
comfort and that her parents treated
each other with affection and consider
alton, then he would make no misake
II he rushed such a girl to the altar
as quickly as he could get her there.
For wives are homemade. Ninety
nine girls out of hundred follow the
pattern their mothers set them. They
treat their husbands as they have seen
their mothers treat their fathers.
They are thrifty or wasteful, neat or
slovenly, good cooks or bad, good
natured or nagging, just as their
mothers we're before them. That is
why 1t Is so important for a man to
get = girls background before he mar
r1es her. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

that in the milkweed. And the latex
turns a broWn-red when the air gets
at it.
"TN SHOPPING for broccoli, try to
discover if the stalks are tender
and firm. See that the buds in the
head are compact and that not more
than an occasional one has opened
enough to show the full yellow or pur-
pile color Of the blossoms. Wilted or
fabby stalks are wasteful and often
tough.
"As to serving your vegetables,
many Of them can be eaten raw as
we'll as cooked. And that goes for
spinach as well as for the dandelions
and cress Whoever has never tasted
spinach in any form except cooked
might try it's tender leaves served Just
like lettuce or creSs-With a good salad
dressing
For the cooked green's many people
like some Of the nippy leaves mixed in
with the milder ones-for instance field
cress or dandelion or dock worked in
with spinach. Sweet potato tops make
delicious dish of cooked green's
Though even the most careful
cooking results in some nutritive loss,
much Of the minerals and vitamins
may be conserved. Heat is an enemy
both of color and of vitamin C; so
greens should be subjected to it for
as short time as possible. And
since some of the mineral salts are
easily dissolved in the water, the
leaves should be cooked in only enough
water to prevent scorching. With
spinach, just the water that is left
on the leaves after they are washed
will be sufficient.
1LANT acids are among the worst
enemies Of the green coloring
matter of the leaves. Heat frees those
acids, lets them attack the green and
break it down into ugly brown COM
pounds. Some of the acids, however,
go off with the seam during the first
moments of the cooking. But if lid
is on the kettle the acids in the steam
just collect on the lid and drop back
onto the leaves to attack the green
coloring matter. So, to keep the
leaves as green as possible, cook them
in an uncovered utensil
ITO cut down on cooking time and
thus save more nutrients, it's a good
idea to snip of the stems of spinach
and discard them if they're tough. or
II they're not, start them cooking
before adding the leaves. With chard
you might use your kitchen scissors
to advantage, cutting the midrib out
and giving it few minutes head
start Of the thinner part of the leaf
ITO speed the cooking of broccoli,
discard the. woody ends and split the
stalks into lengthwise quarters so that
each one will have tuft of the buds.
If you add vinegar or lemon juice
to your greens, do so after cooking
them. It's that old feud between the
acids and green coloring again. They
soon turn the cheerful green Of the
leaves to drab olive cast You might
mix the vinegar in just before you
bring the dish to the table. Or, better
yet, just pass the vinegar cruet and
let everyone at the table use as much
or as little as he pleases.
Butter gives pleasing favor to any
dish Of greens-say about 1l2 table
spoons of it for each two-cup guam
tity. Or bacon fat with bits of crisp
bacon.
Whatever your pet way of prepar-
ing greens, by all means get them
into the menu somehow. In the
Spring wild varieties are so easily
available and cultivated kinds so
reasonable that one can fairly revel
in them
Evening star., 1937-04-07

S>SoAS tAeASS 1ii
the diet, both for esthetic and for
health reasons. They are especially
important as source of minerals and
vltamlns. Most of them have liberal
amount OF the two minerals most often
sighted in American diets: calcium
and iron. And vitamin A is usually
present in abundance. Many Of the
greens are excellent sources also of
vitamin c, good sources of vitamin B
and good to excellent in vitamin G.
content.
The greener the leafy vegetable,
the higher is its iron and vitamin A
content. The more blanched the leaf
the poorer it is in these two dietary
essentials. Turnip tops for instance
are much more nutritious than head
lettuce.
When the average person hears the
word greens he usually thinks first Of
spinach. And spinach is a good leafy
vegetable. But scientists say other
greens are quite as good. Beet tops.
chard dandelion greens, mustard
green's, turnip tops and Watercress are
often richer than spinach both in CAL
cium and in iron and quite as good for
the vitamins.
so If Junior or his father have de-
veloped an aversion for spinach there's
no point to precipitating family crisis
over it. There are plenty of equally
good greens to turn to.
y y
TN SHOPPING for any of the leafy
vegetables, of course, you look for
fresh, young, green. tender leaves. II
leaves are very dirty, or are dry, or
yellow. or have coarse seams, you'll
look for better buy. Such leaves
probably will not be palatable or nu-
tritious and will mean considerable
waste
When you're buying lettuce you'll
give the head little hand pressure
to find how firm it is. And you'll look
for signs of tip-burn, the tell-tale
brown edging the leaves, particularly
in the innermost parts of the head.
They would have to be trimmed off
and so mean waste. They are caused
by unfavorable growing conditions and
may later become Shiny areas-and
then, Of course. you have decay and
an unusable head
Occasionally you'll buy head out
Wardly in prime condition. But as you
prepare your leaves for a salad you
find the midribs or even some of the
rest Of the leaf streaked with red
brown. These red-brown streakings
don't make the leaf inedible-need not
even be cut out of the leaf unless they
make the salad look too unattractive.
The red that develops on cut sur
faces of lettuce is something else
again. If you cut head across and
put part of it back into the refriger-
ator to serve later, don't be too dis
turbed on returning to it to find that
the cut edges have developed this red
dish-brown color Actually there's
nothing harmful about it. The juice
in lettuce has in it latex-similar to
Evening star., 1937-04-07

~ r COURSE, anybody can wear
shirtwaist frock of such
clear design as today's model
~ But the mature woman bene-
fits especially from its simplicity OF
line and absence of fussy detail. This
is an orthodox shirtWaister, with man
nish yoke and collar, pleat in the
back, button trim and a leather belt.
1t practically seWs itself, and is such
comfort during warm weather that
several editions would not be a bad
thing! Then. too, it's in good taste
any time and anywhere for most
Summer events. Make it in easily
laundered cottons, linen or shantung.
Barbara Bell Pattern No l976-B
is available for sizes 80, "a. SO, 38, 40,
AZ, A, 46. 48 and so. Size "a re-
quires Al yards 35-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
Evening star., 1937-04-07
T is a queer thing that when a
man goes To nick ont a wife he

7 1 Is queer thing that when q
man goes to pick out wife he
so rarely tries to get picture of
L her against the background of her
own home. In fact, in these days
when girls so generally meet their
dates with their hats on ready to go
out to some place of amusement,
many a man marrieS young woman
without having penetrated further
into the house in which she lives than
the front hall, or sampled her
mothers cooking
That is a pity, because it keeps the
man from getting any line upon the
girl and what kind of wife she is
likely to make as he would If he had
seen her in her family circle, noted
her attitude to her parents and her
sisters and brothers, and theirs to her.
Every girl is glamorous when she has
on her party clothes and her party
disposition and is surrounded by an
atmosphere of flowers and lights and
music. But not every girl is a peach
when she has on her home clothes
and her home manners and is en-
veloped in an aroma of fried liver and
onions.
4 ND, alas, there are so few parties
in marriage and such a super
abundance of family life! Hence the
Importance of young man trying to
learn all he can about the sort of
people a girls father and mother are,
how she has been reared, how she
treats her family and what sort of a
home she has, before he pops the
question, for that will tell him the
kind of wife she will make. There
would be virtually no divorces if every
man proposed in the cold, hard light
Of girls own parlor at II am. in
stead of in the moonlight at II pm.
with the saxophone sobbing hot music
in the distance
Now among the things that a man
would have a chance to find out about
girl if he saw her at home instead of
at night clubs would be whether or
not she was Mothers spoiled darling.
If from the time Lulu was born
Mother had adored her, petted her
and INDUCED her every whim and had
never crossed her will or denied her
Evening star., 1937-04-07
The Old Gardener Saws:

Sea lavenders, members of the
statice family, may easily be
dried for Winter decoration and
make good addition to the fam
lily of everlastings. The one
known as statice suworowi is
particularly good kind, with long
plume-like flowers, the shape of
which has led some garden
makers to call it the Russian rat
tail The sea lavenders are best
started by sowing the seeds in
boxes Of earth in a cold-frame
instead of in the open ground.
Other everlastings which may be
grown readily include acroclinium
roseum, the globe amaranth and
the rhodanthe.
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-04-07
To Keep Rice Flaky.

To make rice flaky, pour it into q
colander when it has been cooked.
Then rinse it with warm water. This
process removes the surplus starch
and allows the rice grains to separate.
Afterward pour the rice into shallow
pan, cover 1t with damp cloth and
bake 1t for five minutes In . moderate
oven to make 1t du6v.
Evening star., 1937-04-07
l976-B

planned, easy-to-ma patterns. In
teresting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult junior
age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns
for the mature figure, afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons, and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book.
tCopyriGat 1877
Evening star., 1937-04-07

1t remarkable set hlet
crochet This attractive
be worked
the especially nice set in that
will
ironing.
The pattern contains directions
with ock and diagrams aid
material and how much will
obtain and
postage to the Needlework
Editor Of The Evening
Evening star., 1937-04-07

IAaSS AAAoAop bAAoI v
some Of them be
eaten raw. VAL
u a b ! e vitamins
and other i'm
portant elements
may be found in
these foods, and
1t is well to un-
derstand hoy W
they are best OBJ
tanned and pre-
served. Here is
what the bureau
has to say on the
subject:
Greens have a
Evening star., 1937-04-07
Duck.Cooking Hints.

Domestic duck requires nearly twice
as long to cook as wild duck. A po-
tato or apple stuffing is excellent for
filling domestic duck. Although wild
duck should not be stuffed. an apple
or an onion may be added to the cav
ity to lend SAVIOR. These should be dis
carded when the duck is served.
Evening star., 1937-04-07
Home Economics Bureau
Discusses Food Values
And How to Retain Them
Possible to Detect Relative Quantity of Iron
and Vitamin A Present by Color
of Vegetable.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

YHAT early the
vegetables displayed tempingly the
the
them is
sales resistance should
The Bureau Of Department
Evening star., 1937-04-07
Sketched in WASHINGTON shops.

volume than colors at the moment,
despite the wide range Of beautiful
pastel and bright shades.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

ARllCuIture recommends that persons
should eat, at the minimum, one green
or yellow vegetable a day-and they
Evening star., 1937-04-07

that in the milkweed. And the latex
turns a brown-red when the air gets
at 1t.
Evening star., 1937-04-07
BY BARBARA BELL.

y F COURSE, anybody can wear
shirtwaist frock of such
clear design as today's model.
Evening star., 1937-04-07
BY MARGARET WARNER,

n VOW that every one has gone in
N for suits in such big way, it
VI only follows that good sup
ralu Of hlollsos iS tho naxf in
Evening star., 1937-04-07

tCopyriGat, 1877
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
GRANTS OF $22,S75
ARE ARRANGED FOR
INS0LVENT SCHOOLS
Strike Of Sanish Teachers Ends
When Salary Funds Are
Obtained

/
DastrlOution OF grants totallng $22,-
oa1 per montn LOT ~ lnsolVent North
Dakota scnool olSgricIs was announced
0Nonoay oy Gov. Wlillam LANCER.
4ne grants were mace oy the state
Doa1u o1 equau1atlon aiter an analy-
s.s u scnooi oistrict linanclal reports
ciscloseu 81 OF 1ne States approxi-
Nateiy 1'VO SCHOOL ulstrlctS are IN
so.sent, ne sa1o.
A,aicaelols were Inat tne total OF
~ alsoave.lE oisI,icIs VIII leacn ABOUT %,
plaesicsny az NJ western OF Central
NoItn Oakota.
0usaaent ~ aaa grants, coming from the
s ssov'ovo Apploplia1eo Dy tne leglsla-
. .u.e iol ulssllDut.on .o1 on cne ne. basis OF
.seu' laase lfu.l 30 70 SiSoo per as
aEc, IecoluS SLOW.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
0FF.YEAR VOTING
MAY PROVIDE hint
OF POLITICAL TIDE
National Attention Focuses on
Mayoral Elections in New
York, Detroit

Washington. Oct. 25-(Re Scattered
off-year elections q week from Tues
day may provide . hint Of the way
national political tides are running.
Two governors. four members Of
congress, half q dozen state legis-
latures, and mayors Of several large
cities will be chosen In IS states
Nov. 2.
Many Of the contests are Of purely
local interest, but national attention
has been attracted by the mayoral
elections In New York and Detroit
and the race for governor in New
Jersey.
In New York Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia. Roosevelt supporter, is
seeking reelection as the Republican
candiate against Jeremiah T. Ma
honey, former New York supreme
court justice, New Deal Democrat
who has the backing of Democratic
National Chairman Farley.
In Detroit's mayoral campaign the
CIO is making its major bid for po-
ltical office. In q non-partisan elec.
ton. Patrick H. O'Brien has CIO
support against Richard w. Reading
who ran first In the recent primary
without any organized backing. The
American Federation Of Labor has
since thrown Its strength to Reading.
New Jersey provides the nations
chief gubernatorial race this fall,
Senator A. Harry Moore, twice gov-
ernor, running as q Democrat against
State Senator Lester H. Clee, Repub-
llcan.
In this contest, the Republicans are
fighting to retain one OF the sevel
goyeruorships left them In the 1884, So
Democratic landslides.
Virginia also elects q governor.
James II. Price Is the Democratic
nominee against J. Powell Royal, Re-
publican. Normally the Democrat is
elected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
Untaxed Liquor Found
In South Side Home

Twelve bottles OF whiskey, beer and
fruit Jar full Of alcohol were seized
by Bismarck police at the Ellsworth
Finlayson home, 2l8 Ninth St., g.,
Saturday night, Chief Of Police w. r.
Ebeling said Monday.
Charges Of selling intoxicating
liquor without a city license will be
brought against Mrs. Finlayson, Ebe-
ling said. Mr.. Finlayson is now
serving a sentence in the Burleigh
county jail imposed on him on a
charge Of Illegally engaging in the
liquor traffic.
Mrs. Finlayson was not arrested
Monday morning, but 1t is probable
that she will be arraigned before Po-
lice Magistrate E. 8. Allen, Ebeling
said.
No state or federal stamps were on
the beer bottles or the fruit jar. ac-
cording to Ebeling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25

Brussels, Oct. 25.-(P)-Paul Van
ICELAND, Belgium's Princeton -educat-
cd premier, went before King Leopold
Monday preparatory to resigning his
post to clear up the political storm
over administration Of the national
bank Of which he was once vice gov
ernor.
At the same time the sudden death
py stabbing Of Gen. Eugene Jacques
Marie Etienne, retired banker. which
the defense ministry said was suicide,
injected strange new angle into the
situation.
Etienne's death was not connected
directly with the present judicial in
Iquiry into the national bank, and the
reasons for his act were not known.
His only apparent link to the present
case was that he was once director
Of. the Goldzieher and Penso bank
which failed five years ago after he
resigned.
The projected resignation apparent
ly was connected with Van Zeeland's
desire to combat charges by Belgian
Fascists that he received, while pre-
mier, unwarranted payments from the
National Bank Of Belgium, Of which
he formerly was an officer.
Van iceland went before parliament
last month, explained that funds he
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
Turkeys Fatter Than
They Were Year Ago

Washington. Oct. 25.-(R-Turkey
hens and gobblers, fatter than their
ancestors of the 1886 holiday season,
await this years Thanksgiving and
Christmas diners.
Take 1t from the agriculture de-
partment- turkey raisers have plump
er birds to sell this year. The num-
Der, however, is somewhat lower than
last season, about on an average with
the supply in 1882 and 1888. Last
years turkey supply was biggest In
many q year.
The forecast Of production for the
big turkey raising states Of Minnesota
and North Dakota is about l8 per cent
below last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
O'COnnOr Economies:
Lets Out 10 Employees

Washington, Oct. 25.-(R)-Offic
disclosed Monday that ]. F. T. O'Con-
nor, comptroller Of the currency. has
asked for the resignation Of 10 Of his
employees to effect economies.
The workers have until Jan. to
find other jobs. officials said, adding
that O'Connor is aiding them in seek
ing work with other government
agencies.
Those dismissed include William v.
O'Connor, nephew OF the comp
troller. He Is an attorney. Another
let out IS G. H. KIT" Williams, son
Of the late Senator John Sharp Will
liams.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
Patrolman Captures
Mill City Car Looter

Minneapolis. Oct. 25.-(R-Patrol-
man Francis Senander Of st. Louis
Park trailed car burglar for three
hours early Monday and saw him loot
several automobiles. He jailed Mel
vim Tuttle, former Missouri convict.
Tuttle admitted looting between 200
and $50 cars in South Minneapolis
and suburbs, police said. He sold his
loot in the gateway, Senander said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
TELLER CONFESSES
FALSIFYINC BOOKS
FOR BANK CASHIER
Burlington Man Will Face
Charges as. Result Of
New Disclosures

Burlington. Iowa, Oct. rs -(N-
County Attorney Raymond Wright
and Mortimer Goodwin, cashier Of
the First National bank Of Burling-
ton. announced Monday william
Drunken, %, a teller and bookkeeper,
admitted falsifying the banks rec
ords at the instruction Of william
Kurrle, former assistant cashier.
Kurrle is held In Des Moines on
federal charges Of embezzlement Of
100000 Of the banks funds.
Wright said he has prepared an
information charging Drunken with
false entry under federal banking
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
George E. Anderson,
Fargo, Dies Sunday

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 25.-R-Georgs
E. Anderson, head Of the woodcraft
department at the North Dakota
Agricultural college, and the oldest
member Of the Fargo board Of educa-
ton in point Of service. died here
Sunday. He leaves Mrs. Anderson,
two sons, Ernest Of Ames, Iowa, and
Robert, Fargo. Funeral services are
here Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25

received were q bonus to which he
was fully entitled and won Q vote OF
confidence In his government-ap-
parently ending the matter which
Fascists charged constituted q ma
tional bank scandal" and Van iceland
labelled q "libel."
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25

The winter Of 1929 was the most
severe in 103 years in Poland. Sixsy
per cent OF the fruit trees and nursery
stock of that country perished in the
record cold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
DREssEN HEAVY LOSER

Cincinnati-Charley Dresser lost
many q hat to rival managers, base
ball writers, and fans as the result
of his confidence in the Cincinnati
Reds last spring. He climaxed the
lost wagers by losing his job. He'll
return to Nashville next spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25

statutes ana that Drunken win be
arraigned In justice court.
The county attorney said Drunken
denied sharing In tho proceeds Of tho
alleged defalcations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
Van ICELAND Will
RESIGN AS PREMIER
TODEFEND HIMSELF
Belgium's Premier Involved il
Controversy Over Bonus
Paid Him by Bank

Brussels, Oct 25.-(P)-The gov
ernment Of Premier Paul Van
iceland resigned Monday night.
All ministers Of the cabinet de-
cided to show their confidence In
Van Zeeland's integrity by resign
ing with him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25

MOORHEAD WOMAN DIES
Moorhead, Minn., Oct. 25-tF-Mrs.
Jennie Rebecca Green, 70, Moorhead
resident about half century, died
Sunday. Funeral services will be Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25

HEART AILMENT FATAL
Fargo, N. D., Oct. IS -(FH John
Kuppich, ST., 70, q retired Northern
Pacific railway man, died Sunday
from heart ailment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25

When the strip tease went out,
Broadway and burlesque hunt
ed a successor and found it in
Zorita and her snake dance
with the above picture giving q
hint why Zorita has been so
successful. The snake is
Elmer" one of four Algerian
blue bull snakes in Zorita's act,
a dance based on mythological
tale of warrior lover turned
into snake. Between acts
charming Zorita takes her slith.
cry charges out for strolls
around town.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25

N. p. INCOME DECREASES
St Paul, Oct. 25-(P)-The North
ern Pacific railway reported Monday
net railway operating income for Sep
tember was 1882, $40. which was
$l24,O89 less than In September, 1886
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
Featuring tho DYNAFLAsH
ENGINE and 7oRQuE. FREE
SPRINoINo - IN tho Most
Modern Chassis IN tho World

Vou won't drive a hundred yards
in a new Buick without realiz-
ing that something marvelously new
and different is happening here.
It's something that happens in no
other car, in no other engine.
Speeding through the intake mani-
fold, the fuel charge hurricanes into
the cylinder at something like ESQ
miles an hour.
Leaping to meet it is the piston, with
unique device called Turbulator
built into its face.
Then occurs something more than