davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-04

OtIGE pol uIaE SVpAfe oEASssus
numbers VIII be THE Lost Chord"
Ever With Thee" Water Boy" Little
Log Cabin of Dreams" Ma Lii Bat
teau." The orchestra will play "Marche
Mignonne." from the "Canebrake," and
Wine, Woman and Song" Miss Bras
lau will be accompanied at the piano
by Miss Louise Lfndner
Final Smith Episode.
Aside from the Atwater Kent broad
ceSt. WRC has scheduled another out
standing program tonight to be pro-
vided by the Democratic national COM
mittee 1t will be the third and final
episode Of the dramatized life of Gov.
Alfred f. Smith. The first episode was
broadcast two weeks ago by WMAL.
Reinald Werrenrath's weekly song re-
view tonight will be devoted to the
works of Stephen c. Foster. The pro-
gram includes THE Old Folks at
Home" Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming" "Old Black joe" DE Camp
Brown Hair" and My Old Kentucky
Home"
The Major and Minor Boys. popu-
lar singing duo, will be heard in an in
teresting and diverting program with
the Capitol family" at 7:30 O'Clock
The only other attraction on the eve
ming schedule will be the weekly talk
on Our Government" by David Law
renee.
Afternoon Program.
The afternoon program will start at
usual with a half an hour concert by
the Peerless Reproducers "Marche
Mignonne," by the Hungarian COM
poser. Poldini, Will be the featured Sc
lection. The other numbers include
Far Away Bells" and "A Short Cote
by the Sea-"
Joseph Rodgers, director of the South
Sea Islanders, will sing Sweet Girls
of My Dreams" in the program by this
group, to be heard at S o'clock The
ACQUISITION hour to follow will be built
around the presidential election of 1904
when Theodore Roosevelt ran against
Alton B. Parker.
"SOng Hour" Program.
The song hour" of the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, to be broadcast by WRHF
from 3 to o'clock, win feature solos
by Mrs. Dora Payne, contralto; Glen
vile Brown, trumpeter, and HI. Wed
ding, trombonist. There also viii be
short sermon by Miss Dorothy Kunz-
man, evangelist.
WIFI will begin activity at IL O'Clock
this morning by broadcasting the serv-
ices of the McKendree M. E. Church.
1t will return to the air again at 7:30
o'clock in the evening for tl1ree-hour
program, which win be principally
musical.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELLS
HOW OF ELECTION NEWS
Representatives of Greatest News
Gathering Organization to
Speak Over Radio.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-The story behind the
news is to be told on the radio.
Listeners turning to their favorite
stations tomorrow night will hear how
the greatest news-gathering organiza-
ton, the Associated Press, collects and
distributes so quickly and accurately
the returns from a national election.
The newspaper reader little realizes
the tremendous task that lies back of
the columns of figures and stories that
fill his paper on election morning 1t
is in the assembly of this data where
accuracy must ever be foremost.
Representatives of the Associated
Press will go before the microphoneS Of
stations in all sections of the country 10
give the dramatic inside story of this
work. The speakers are men whose
speed and accuracy help make possible
an almost incomprehensib assembly
and dissemination of news breaking
every place at once.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
HUNT FOR LOST PLANE
is ASSISTED BY RADIO
Appeal From Station WLBW Re-
suits in Report Leading to
Finding of Wreck.

OIL CITY, Pa GD.-Radio has given
another demonstration Of its value.
When no word had been received
from an air mail plane, flying from
New York to Cleveland through rain
and darkness with a cargo valued at
100000, officials of the National Air
Transport Co. at Clarion appealed to
Station WLBW OF this city. Several an
nouncements were made during the
days broadcaSting.
That evening a telephone cali came
to the Oil City Derrick from Polk, a
small town. A resident had seen a
bright light near his home early in the
morning. He expressed the belief that
it was the plane. The next morning a
searching party found the demolished
end partly burned plane with the
body of the pilot. w c. Hopson,
still in the cockpit. 1t had crashed
into the side of a mountain seldom
visited by residents.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

ST. PAUL. Minn.-Eugene Frey is
only years old, yet he Is big enough
to play an organ over the radio.
Eugene. who is taking lessons from
his father, sometimes appears in the
children's program at KSTP. a feature
broadcast each afternoon except Sun
day at Sis O'Clock. His legs are barely
long enough to reach the foot pedals
of the organ. and he has to stretch a
little when his music calls for a note or
two from them. Even his short arms
and chubby fingers hardly seem ade-
quate for the task they must perform.
He is a son of Oscar Frey, Twin Cities
musician
Appearing with the boy often is
9-year-old Louise Schmidt of Red Wing.
Mimi. who has been playing a cornet
Evening star., 1928-11-04
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

3:00-Dr. Stephen S. Wise; Ser
mon and Music - WEAF,
WrIC, WAR, WGR, WSAI,
WBT.
4:O0-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman;
"Extravagancies of Controver-
sies"-WEAF, WEEI, VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WILT,
WGR, WCAE, WSAI, WHAS.
WSM, WSB, WBT, WGY.
5:30-Tenth Presbyterian Church
of Philadelphia w ABC;
WCAU, WNAC. WEAN, WFBL,
WMAK, WCAO, WAS,
WADC, WAIU, WKBC, WGHP,
WSPD.
6:3O-Anglo Persians: Classical
Program-WJZ, WBZ. WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WAR,
KYW.
7:00-Werrenrath Concert; Songs
of Stephen G. Fcster-WEAF,
WEEI. VITO, WAR, wTAG,
WCSH, WILT, WRC, WGY,
WGR.
10:15-Nationa Light Opera;
THE Lily of Kilarney"-WEAF,
WTAM, WHAS, WSB, WIFI.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Resents Radio Bird Calls.

Two birds which appeared before the
microphone of KGO. San Francisco,
brought this letter from a farm listener
near Washougal, Wash: Since tuning
in those bird calls have had many
larks hanging around the place waiting
for more news. They have eaten my
grain and raised ned generally"
Evening star., 1928-11-04
MILLIONS FOR BROADCAST

NEW YORK @.-A three-year con-
tract for radio broadeasting has been
signed.
It involves the Acoustics Products
Corporation and the Columbia Broad
casting System and calls for total of
Use hours at a cost of approximately
81 ,O00, 900 for talent and station and
wire facilities.
|. The program is to go ont each Thurs
day evening, and will consist of musical
features.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

pm.-Stetson Parade.
$50 pm.-Motion picture guide.
| 6:35 pm.-Aread1a Birkenhoh, violin
! ist.
pm-Old Company's program.
| 1850 pm Musical program by Mai.
Edward Bowes' family from the Cap
itof Theater, New York.
pm.-"Our Government" by David
| Lawrence.
9:15 p.m.-Atwater Kent radio hour,
| featuring Sophie Bfaslau. contralto,
and Atwater Kent Orchestra
| 1918 pm.-Democratic national COM
mittee program, up From City Streets"
| 11:15 p.m.-Correct time.
| I1:15 p,m.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 am-Tower health exercises.
! 8 a.m-Federation morning devotions.
! 8:15 a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
8:3G to 3:5o a.m.--Cheeri0.
| 10 a.m.-Dr. Royal s. Copeland hour.
10:30 a-n1.-DemOcratic national COM
nittes program.
IL am.-Parnassus Trio.
| HIS a.m.-Radto Household Insti-
| tute
1880 am-Charles Craik. tenor.
| 11:45 a.m.-Studio program.
Il noon--Farm flashes
IZ:I0 p.m-Organ recital by George
r. Ross.
1890 pm.-Address by Gov. Alfred z.
Smith, from New York.
r:0O p.m.-"Bridge for Beginners"
by Mrs. John Munce, r.
| 1:15 p.n1.-Madrillon Trio.
2 p.u.-Studio program
| 2:15 p.m.-ParnassuS Trio.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (202.6
Nfetery-1,4S0 KiIOcycIeS).
III m.-Services of the McKendree
M. E. Church
1880 p.n.--Ladies' Choir.
$50 p-n.-Song recital.
8:45 pm.-L. z. Phillips, trombonist.
pm.-Lecture by DR. John o. Knott
9:l5 p.m.-Program by the District
Christian Endeavor Union.
10 p.m.-"Chick" Godfrey, tenor.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

DFOddcaSL from 81
to 10:f5 O'Clock
The Atwatcr Kent
Orchestra, u n d e I
the direction OF
Josef P1sternSck
former Metropoli-
tan leader. also will
SS2ke a prominent
part in the pro-
gram.
Miss Braslau's
operate selections
over the vadio to-
night will include
20 Mic Fernando" /"
from la Favorita, "
q nd "H.abanera,'
from Carmen.
Other nnnAIo q =
Evening star., 1928-11-04

4sMe--wyAR Providence--ssO
2sSSoo s:So-Rr Pr Wiss;
7:9n--Werrenratl concert.
7:30--Capttoi Theater Family.
9:00--D Lawrence; news.
:SH.s-WHAa Roehcster-f.ssO
I0:30s---Ciaurcla services
5:30-Dr. FoSdicls.
6:30-FireSioe Forum.
a:60-Melodies; Collier hour.
9:f5-Ea stman School hour.
I0:0o-Organ recital.
s595-wGY schcncctady-10O
t:00s---Church services.
4:00--Dr Cadman
1:09-Werrenrath concert.
5:3S06-GTapiitoI Theater Family:
l0:r5-Televiston transmission.
sss.I--WBZ SpvirsHeld-goe
lg:3Sa-Church services.
S:3e-pr. Fesdick
T:00-Republican program.
7:t6-MuSfcal moments.
S:0o---NeIodtes: Collier hour.
9:I5-SSmphonie hour.
5I69--WTAG WoEcester-ssO
4:ao-Dr Cadman
7:0o-Werrenrath concert; studio.
S:00--,tenry concert.
9:00-D. Lawrence; news.
516.9-CKCL TOrOnto-5S0
3:00-Organ recital
SOUTHERN.
4sS.S-wsB Atlamts-esO
it:SSaISh9seh 1:55.I-pT csdu.sI services
Too OrchestrdS
ss::SoS-GapftoI s:SS Tnester rs,nrtly.
ll:45-MuSical program,
s4O.s-WJAX JacksonvilIe--SS0
1l:00a--Church services.
6;30-Dinner music.
T. T30-Evening services.
::s:.s-wHAS LouiSvilie--OSO
II 0oa-Church services.
4:00-Df. Cadman.
5:20-Fvens2ng: Parade.
o:So-Gapit9I o:So G dr1,lrs Tneater Eapnily
l0:15-National Light opera
?sG.a--usM NashvilIe--s9O
4:9o-pr Csdman
5:39-Capit9,I Theater Family.
9:15--Atwater Kent hour
l0:15-WSM Rhythm Symphony
296.9--WS1fB New Orleans 1.O1O
9:3o-Dance program g hours.
:54.1-wRVA Richmond--I,18O
II Il.UHTd--CnuECn services.
3:00-Evening services.
CENTRAL.
5?8--KYW ChicagO--5:O
9:I5-Father Pernin: orchestra.
fo:15-Week end party.
E2S.S-WLW Cincinnati-sOO
g:30a-Chureh services.
s:3a-Dr Fosdicks
e:30-AnRlo Persians; orchestra.
7:l5-ChsFreh services.
a:1S-ColTier hour.
9:1j-Gembox hour.
lI:I5-AmoS-Andy; 6ance.
s6' 2-WSAI Cincinnati-SSO
8:00a-Church services.
sssSSFFFh s:sS-Fhefs' fS'Seomshn orchestra.
7:00-Hymns: sermonet: HYMNS.
S:09-Canitol Theater Family.
9:00-D. Lawrence: A. K. hour.
399S--WTAM ClegeIand--s5a
2:91-Afternoon concert
5:3n-AcouSticOn: parade.
7:30-Capttol Theater Family
9:00-D. Lawrence; A. n. hour.
I0:l5--National Light Opera.
f4O.J--WCX-WJR Dstr0it-6S0
10 :Q0a- Church services.
7:30-Sefmonet; dinner music.
8:00-Meiodies: Collier hour.
,S:iiS-Gotton PieEers.
10:30-Organ; news; orchestra.
352.7-WWJ Detroit-S5O
10: l0:3Qa-Church SERVICES.
6:30-ConceTt vi0iiaiSt trio
7:30-Capitol Theater Family.
9:0O--FeatTe: A. X. hour.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Twin City Boy, Only Six Years Old,
Plays Organ Over Radio Station KSTP

since she was able to hold the instru-
ment. Her first cornet belonged to her
brother
These youthful artists were discovered
through letters from young listeners re-
ceived daily by Albert Ely, the 'KSTP
grandpa"
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Jubilee to Be Broadcast.

The silver jubilee program of the
Catholic Daughters of America is to be
given to the listeners Of WEAF and
stations Thursday evening. Miss Mary
Duffy. supreme regent. will speak In
addition to a program of vocal and in
strumental music
Evening star., 1928-11-04
4DI.!y-wEAF Now York--6p

E1.S-WEE%f view xOFh-OW
3:SC-BT SS-BT gisI G5S,p.u
ao-5cnusticcn proRran.
s:Ss-coonncceerrtt violinist.
7:sS-cap: Sepfelfrrfn tor Thaater feneFFa1 Family.
a:na-David Lawrence.
lO:l5--National Lirht Opera.
E:.3--WJZ New YorR--a6a
3:aa-vous1r ponies csrfa~esce
-Continentals; Islanders.
a::i1-Dr. .Fost.cS
s:SSSS-Aasl9 S--Aas4iirsf PsrSSisns, sian.
8:00-Quartet; Collier hour.
9:Lo-.Hgbslee Sirgsrs.
,S4i5-El TsnGo Romantico.
.ss.a-woR Newara--71a
philharmonic symphony.
s:4s-Wiliam Fyder, Leader.
7o0.-HeialI-F OFc',estra.
7:2n--Cnrcert e,'-ar1ble.
s:30-Choir invisible.
9:3n-Piayhouss
:;a9I-wABC New YorR-OSs
1s: SSa..church services
2S:SSon-SSsmps5oni1c 2So-SSg n a52ni nn9q n1qr-
5:oS-SBc oSfa5eIfF%4 Of relis;ons. isDSra
sSS0-Tenth T Presley terian Church.
7:05-Orchestra; Randall Hargreaves.
9:ao-Two Black Crows
lo:so-comes to the Fair
sss.s-wPG Atlantic City-t1ov
z:15-Community recital
5:l5-ReligiouS service
,99::0099-Newss; CONCERT once; orehestraq
2S5.5-wB4L BaItimore-fs50
5:2a-nr. Foedick
6:SO-AnElo Persians.
C:1h-C Corcert orchestra.
S:00-Melodies: Collier hour.
9:15-Jubilee sinners.
5Ss.e-wEEI Boston-59O
10: ssa-cI1urch services.
f:00-Dr. Cadman
S:S-1asicaf SS:SS1Sodcsif0'i WePTenTsth nrs concert
7:2n-Tall;: news
9:OO-TalE; piano: A. K. hour.
4G1.s-WNAC BostOn--6se
s-ao-Church services.
6:o0-0uartet: newscastirG.
7:09-Evening services.
S:30-WABC proGrams t2ia hoursl.
5qe S-wGR BufEalo--990
10:4sa-zChurch services.
3:U0-Dr. Wise.
e:0O-Parade; concert violiniSt.
100-Werrenrath concert.
q I40-Eyenlng services.
9:00-D. Lawrence; 4. X hour.
5fa.1-WMAK BuiFaIO-5J0
10. 0.5aa--Church services
3:00-WABC progrsus ~ hoursl.
5:3d-Church services.
6:00-OrcheStraS.
T:35-ChyNct services.
9:00-WABC programs q hoursl.
a25.i-WTIC Hartford-56O
300-Dr Wise
4:00-Dr Cadnau
T:00-Werrenrath concert.
7:30-Capitol Theater Family.
9.0o-David Lawrence
:60.s-WCAU Philadelphia-1.fS0
3:o0-WABC proggams "a lJoursl.
5:@-Church services.
6:G0-Orchestras
700-Pionee%s; Fashion Corner.
3:38-WABC programs f212 hours.
405..- WFI-WLTT PhiIadelphia-7iO
4:30-Chapel service.
7:00-Werrenrath concert.
7:30-Caurch services.
Q:l5-A K hour.
10:i5-National Light Opera.
3116--KDKA Pittsburgb-9S0
11:00a--Church services.
6:00-OrcheStra; Anglo-Persians.
7:90-Church services.
8:0o--Melodies; Collier hour.
9:t5-Iubilee Singers.
o:45-El Tango Romantieo.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
BRASLAU DEBUT
ON RADIO TONIGHT
Noted American ContraIto
Will Feature Varied Pro-
gram on Air.

Sophie Braslau, American concert
conbralto. will make her initial appear
snce as radio artist tonight in the
Atwater Kent Hour, which WRC viii
Evening star., 1928-11-04
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (202.t
NFgteRs-I,4S0 Kil0cycIeS).
OPERA STAR TO SING.
Mabel Garrison Will Appear on
WBAL Program November ID.

BALTIMORE. Md. ga star of
the operatic concert stage is to give a
recital over VEAL on Sunday evening.
November 1S. She is Miss Mabel Gar
rison, soprano. the only Baltimore
singer to become a member of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. Besides her
appearances In grand opera she has
made concert tours.
Miss Garrison will take part in the
program of the WBAL concert orches-
ira, which will open at O'Clock and
continue for an hour.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Power Question Met.

The question of power Is met in one
commercial receiver by Incorporating
a $50 tube in the last audio stage.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

The Irish Free State has three woman
lighthouse officials.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Western Music Featured.

The roundup, featuring Western
music, is being broadcast each We'd
nesday night over WIS, Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1928.

Programs Scheduled Eastern
standard time letters hoycS
---
This subject principally
boddcuin0 political addresses
NticaI bgoGdcasts listed separately elsewhere
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10
W0MEN'S WORK
LAW IS UPHELD
State Has Right to Regulate
Hours of Work, Supreme
Court Holds

Upholding the constitutionality Of
the state law which limits the hours
Uf work for women, the state SUI
preme court today reversed the Ward
county court in the case Of Ed Ehr,
manager Of the Waverly cafe at
Minot.
Ehr was arrested on a charge Of
employing woman employe for
more than eight hours a day, but
the county court upheld demurrer
to the constitutionality Of the law
under which the charge was brought.
Attorneys for Ehr alleged that the
law interfered with the right of con-
tract.
The court cited numerous decisions
upholding the constitutionality OF
such laws, pointing out that the
state has the right to regulate the
hours of work for women because Of
the frailty of woman's physique
and the necessity of protecting thu
future Of the race.
The case was remanded to the
county court for further action.
In the case of the state VS.. Karl
Luithlc, appealed by the defendant
from Hettinger county, jury's ver-
dict holding that Luithle was the
father Of a child was upheld.
An order Of the Renville county
court granting a new trial for Harry
Vogt, charged with a statutory
crime, also was upheld. Vogt was
convicted, but a new trial was grant
ed by the court, which gave as its
opinion that the evidence did not
justify the verdict. The state ap-
pealcd from the order granting the
new trial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10
Valley City Builder
Seeks $3,5OO from
State Highway Body

An arbitration hearing was held
here Friday in the case of William
Thiel, Valley City contractor, against
the state highway department.
Thiel is claiming $4,000 which he
says Is due him because the highway
department interfered with his grav-
cling of state route No. near Ne
koma, Cavalier county. He contend
ed that the state would not let him
haul gravel as late at night as he
wished, and otherwise delayed his
work, causing him to lose money.
The highway department contends
that it merely required Thiel to live
up to the conditions and specifica-
tions of his contract.
H. H. Hurning. jamestown, Ray
Ployhar, Valley City. and r. E. Grif-
fin, Mandan are the arbitrators.
James Morris, assistant attorney
general, represented the highway
department, and John Carr, James
town, represented Thiel.
Extra salesman wanted at
BergesOns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

Special display of imported
gift linen, handkerchiefs, hand
made purses, pottery and many
other charming novelties in
cluding unusual and inexpen.
sive stationery, most apprOpri-
ate for bridge prizes. Betsy
Primer Shop, 8O8 Second street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10
Mandan Playmakers
Conducting Tryouts

Preliminary tryouts are being held
this week in Mandan high school for
the Sarah Bernhardt chapter Of the
Junior Playmakers under the direc-
tion Of Miss Mabel Frey, supervisor.
Twenty-four students recently sue
cessfully passed tha trycuts:
George Toman. Sidney Bjornson,
Myrtle Walters, Louise Lyman, Dor
othy Sylvester, Evan Digby, Mar,
garet Dawson, Helen Haider, Fred
Swanson, Winifred Wiebers, Marie
Hoffman, Walter Schultz, Fabian
Comes, Helen Baglcy, Raymond
Schultz, Elaine Wilkinson, Frances
Mclean, Agnes Flccl,, Lucille Dahn-
crs, and Alma johnson.
Final tryouts for candidates will
be held next Thursday and initiation
Of ruccessful candidates is set for
Friday night at the high school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10
Attractive Costumes
Are Worn at Degree
of Honor MASQUERADE

Spanish girls. Indian girls, Harle-
quins and Columbines and girls
dressed in fashionable male attire
attended the Degree Of Honor mas
querade party Thursday evening ut
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club rooms.
Dancing, music and fortune tell
ing were the diversions of the eve-
ming after which . course luncheon
was served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10
City.Csunty Briefs

U. S. Senator Lynn j. Fraz 'er,
Hcople, was in Bismarck yesterday
to attend the banquet to exhibitors
in the North Dakota state corn show.
r. A. Nestos, Minot, ex-governor
Of North Dakota, was in the city
yesterday as a guest at the banquet
to exhibitors in the North Dakota
state corn show.
E. A. Tostevin, publisher Of the
Mandan Daily Pioneer, was in Bis
marc. yesterday to attend the Sixth
annual North Dakota state corn
show and the c~',''>tors' banquet.
G. r. Martin, VIC, president, and
F. L. Paetzold, sccretary-treasurer,
Of the Great Northern Railway COM
pany, were in Bismarck yesterday
in company with Ralph Budd, presi-
dent, as special guests Of the Sixth
North Dakota state corn chow.
Miss Madge Runey, Burlcigh
county superintendent Of schools, is
expected to return to Bismarck Mon
day night from Grand Forks, whcrc
she has been attending the annual
meeting of the North Dakota Edu-
cational association.
James S. Milloy, secretary Of the
Greater North Dakota association
was in Bismarck yesterday to attend
the annual banquet to exhibitors Of
the North Dakota state corn show
David Spencer Owen, secretary o1
the Minot Chamber of Commerce
was in Bismarck yesterday to attend
the annual banquet to exhibitors Of
the North Dakota state corn show
A. r. Miesen, Bprleigh count,
agricultural agent, is expected t
return to Bismarck this weekend
from st. Peter. Mimi, where HI
went last week to attend the funera
Of his mother.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10
Out-of-TOWn Guest
HOnOred at w hist

Mrs. o. A. Sorsdahl Of 700 Ave-
nue. A entertained 1t whist Friday
evening in compliment to her sister,
Mrs. A. Sorsdahl Of Saskatchewan,
Canada, who is visiting here.
Whist was played at four tables
and high scores were won by Christ
Nelson, NJ. O. Agre and Mrs. Randa
Mills.
At the close Of the evening, re-
freshments were served and q guest
favor was presented to Mrs. A. Eors-
dahl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, high
blood pressure, nostalgia and prac-
tically everything else of the sort.
When the husband returns from
his day at the office, painting for his
cocktail, he need not chop ice and
wear himself out welding the sha}-
er. He squeezes his lemons and
oranges electrically, and pours his
liquids and ice into an automatic
mixer. No one has a chance to pass
out from thirst before the drinks arc
served.
This isn't the half of it-but it's
enough to show you that housework
isn't what it once was.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends
for their expression Of sympathy
during our bereavement, including
the members Of the bar, the mem-
bers of the Elks' lodge, the Knights
Of Columbus ard the A. o. u. w.
Rose McCarty (wife Of the de-
ceased Edwin McCarty).
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. McCarty, par
entc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McCarty.
Marcella, Charles and Gerald Nc.
Carly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10
MRS. ROOSEVELT BUSY

New York, Nov. TO- (AP)--Onc
busy lady after January will be
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. In ad-
dition to being mistress OF the ex-
ecutive mansion at Albany, she will
continue to teach literature and his
tory at school for girls in New
York City, keep an eye on eer fur
niture factory at fiyd' Park, which
is trade school cor boys. serve on
a few committees and boards Of di-
rectors, and occasionally visit Gro
ton or Cambridge, Mass, where
four sons are in school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10
Social and Personal
Mrs. M. H. Atkinson
and Katherine Weber
Entertain at Cards

Mrs. M. H. Atkinson and Miss
Katherine Weber were hostesses at
bridge Friday evening at the Atkin-
son home.
Table appointments were in
Thanksgiving colors and favors, and
high bridge scores were won BY Miss
Irma Logan and Miss Ednah Rust,
A luncheon course was served aft
e. the games.