davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Mrs. Bingenheimer Is
Guest of Chapter I

Mrs. Margaret Bingcnheimer. Man
dan. state organizer for the p. E. O.
Sisterlood. was a guest Of Chapter N,
p. E. o., last evening at their meeting
in the home Of Mrs. Arthur v. Soren-
son.
Following the business meeting, and
model initiation. Mrs. Bingenheimcr
spoke, commencing the chapter for
the progress they have made during
the past year. and offering sugges-
tions regarding the meetings. Chap
ter N is one Of the newest chapters Of
the Sisterhood In the state. having
been organized just one year ago.
For the evenings program . paper
on The Characterization Of Oriental
Music" was given by Miss Amy Fahl.
gren Oriental music was described
as being lacking in harmonic Levelop-
mcnt according to Western standards.
This was accounted for in part ty
their use of quarter, eighth and ever,
sixteenth tones and the types of in
struments employed by them. Music
of India and China and their musical
instruments were stressed.
Mrs. Sorenson served refreshment
course at the close Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
State Basketball
Tournament Profit
Greater This Year

Receipts at the state basketball
tournament at the state training
school at Mandan last month totaled
$3,050.25. 1t was announced today by
]. G. Gould, superintendent Of Man
dan schools and secretary Of the
state high school athletic league.
A profit Of $8l0.88 has been turned
over to l.. A. White, superintendent
Of Minot schools and treasurer Of the
league. Receipts were SIS less than
those for the 1928 tournament, but
profits were greater. The net profit
Of the 1928 tournament was $790.36
Mr.. Gould says.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Paul Cook Active in
Campus Activities

Paul Cock, son Of Mrs w. M. Cook.
Bismarck, besides being the leading
golfer at the North Dakota agricul-
tural college. is becoming active In
campus activities.
He recently was initiated into active
membership and elected secretary by
Alpha Kappa Phi. social fraternity
was elected to active membership of
the Writers club, and was named
treasurer OF the Newman club on the
campus.
Cook plays golf daily at Fargo
planning to make a determined bid
for the state championship In the
tournament to be conducted at Devils
Lake In August.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
| don't know. You just ought to hear

I don't know. You just ought to hear
her" VA
Ho! lmitators, Eth?
Say. sister dear. / don't know q
thing about kids, but II seems to me
I've heard that when they're four
or five they are perfect monkeys to
initiate. How can you expect her to
make doll dresses. when you buy every
rag that comes into your house? How
can you think she's going to love
cooking when you never 60 near the
kitchen?
"She does. what she sees you do.
That's the way ell children play"
But Dorothy's mother Just stared.
Il bclicvc," she nodded finally. that
you just said something. And we
blame the children"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Baby Not Gaining?
Look to His Digestion

Babies can't gain when sourins
waste in a clogged digestive tract Is
forming gas, making them colicky,
constipated and miserable. Just try
the method doctors endorse, and mill
lions Of mothers know, and see how
your baby improves A few drops Of
purely-vegetablc. harmless Fletcher's
Castoria makes the most fretful, few
erish baby or child comfortable in .
jiffy. A few doses and he's digcsting
perfectly ana gaining as he should.
TO ret genuine Castoria, look for the
Fletcher signature on the Wrapper
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
DR.. GriebenoW Back
From European Trip

DR.. F. F.. Griebenow. who has
spent the past five months In post
graduate work in European clinics,
returned to Bismarck Sunday.
DR.. Griebenow. specialist In skin
diseases, devoted much of h, time
to study of methods Of treatment
used in the clinics of Vienna, later
continuing his studies in Germany
and France. Several weeks were
spent in visitin. points Of interest on
the continent.
AS this week is national yard and
Garden Week." much Of the meeting
of the Bismarck Garden club last eve
ming was devoted 10 discussion Of
the benefits Of the yard and garden
contest being sponsored locally by the
club. A number of valuable booklets
on phases Of gardening were pre-
sented the members by Worth Lumry
and Mrs. j. b. Smith donated holly
hook seeds to be distributed. Plans fol
editing an issue of one Of the Local
papers were formulated.
X X \
A dance to which the public Is in.
vited will be given Thursday evening
| at the A. O. U. W. hall by the Sons
/ and Daughters of Norway.
y i y
Miss Helen Yeager. who was the
guest of Miss Adelinc Christ over tho
weekend, left today for her home al
| Jamestown.
+ i =
st. Georges Guild will meet with
Mrs. H. E. Shearn. 2l3 Second street
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
| \ \ 4,
Mrs. M. j. Cullen will be hostess Il
the Sunshine society ut nil-..-o-
Wednesday afternoon at 12:45.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Junior Study Club
For Girls Organized

"A study club for girls was organized
under the direction OF Mrs. Alfred
Zuger at Z meeting held last evening
at the Business and Professional
Woinen's club rooms.
1.-THE Four Leaf Clover" was the
name chosen for the club. and men,
bership is made up mostly OF girls
from out Of town, who are attending
high school or one of the business
.ycolleecs in the city.
Officers were elected. including
Mildred Guam. president; Ethel
Schocn, vice president; Katherine
Gross, recording secretary, Opal Berg,
corresponding secretary; and Ann
Kroise, treasurer. A brief business
meeting was held and committees ap-
pointed.
Stella Moki. Ethel Schoen and Ger
trude Petern1an compose the commit
tee on constitution and bylaws; and
Laverne Joersz and Isabelle ana
Evelyn Jahnke were chosen es the
program committee.
During the meeting it was decided
to include in the course of study for
the coming year works on travel and
foreign affairs. Some of the pro-
grams will also be devoted to the
fine arts.
BY special request of those present
It was agreed to add several girls to
the charter membership at the next
meeting, which will be April 20.
Those present at the meeting last
<cvcning were Ann Kraise. Ann Ines,
Stella Moki, Ethel Schocn, Florence
Josepl1son, Edna Josephson, Gertrude
Pcterman, Mildred Guam, Opal Berg
Evelyn Jahnke. Isabelle Jahnke. La
verne Jersz. and Katherine Gross.
Junior club membership is new
department of the state Federation
Of Women's clubs, added with the
purpose of Interesting teen age girls
in the work and ideals of the national
federation. This is the second clut
to be organized by Mrs. Zuger since
her appointment as state chairman o1
junior membership last month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

By neelscting constipation, body
poisens Set II their deadly work.
Headaches, listlessns1s,. cloudy
compilations, which are. tho hrst
signs, soon are followed By factors
that wreck health, ruin Amhition0
and steal boouty.
You can guard against constipa-
tion with q simple remedy -
Kelloex's ALL-BRAN. II u 4 de-
liciouS cereal - 100% bran that
brings SURE, natural relief from
this widesprsad evil. Doctors
recommend ALE-DRAN heeAuso e
b 1 bulk food. L sweeps tho IA.
testines clean Of poisonous wastes
and stimulatee normal actien.
Results Are guaranteed. Just ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Kolberg Chooses High
School Debate Team

Theodore Psilolihnos, Catherine
Tolliver, and Virgil Luybcn have been
named members of the Bismarck high
school debating team for the re-
n1ainder of the season by O. w. Kol-
berg. coach.
Two teams represented the school
Svn the tournament but the school Is
entitled to use only one team in flu
turc contests.
The Bismarck, debatcrs clash with a
trio from Dickinson high school at
the local high school auditorium ct
1880 p. IN. Friday in the quarter final
round of the state championship SER
les.
The winner of the Friday debate
will compete in the semifinal round
the winners Of which meet in the
final round at the University of North
Dakota during the May Conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
!. Mrs. O'Hare Hostess
ITO Chapter F, P. E. @.

Members of Chapter F, of the p. E.
@. Sisterhood were entertained yes
tcrday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. F. O'Hare.
Mrs. w. 8. Nuessle, vice president,
presided in the absence of the preSi-
dent, Mrs. j. p. French. who is at
tending the Rotary convention in
Minot.
Following the business meeting.
Mrs. O'Hare gave "reminiscences of
her recent trip to Washington, D. c.,
recounting some of the most interest
Ing incidents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

You and your friends are
cordially invited to attend a
recital by pupils from Mrs.
Scheffer's class at the auditor.
ium, Friday, April 10, at 8:l5
p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Braille, the system Of printing books
and music by embossine dots. vas In.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

New books and new editions pub
lished In England during l07o totAle0
1850, an increase of So over lo37.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Princess Patt Coffee. 4
royal drink.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
vented By Louis Hraille. blind n1t11t.
clan Of Paris. jlst century oo0

About 46Ooo carloads e fr1tt1 ana
vegetables are shipped Into NEW Yee3
city annually.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Social and Personal
Women's Club Gives
Dinner for Husbands

Members Of the Womens club en-
tertained their husbands at their an.
nual party Saturday evening At the
home OF Mrs. A. Y. Haglund
The affair took the form OF a bridge
dinner. and places were marked for
"a at the tables where q color scheme
of pink and green was carried out
with pink tulips centering the tables.
For the bridge games six tables
were In play, honors going to Mrs.
H. F. Keller and G. E. Pickles. and to
Mrs. c. E. Pickles and L. v. Miller.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

EOpLE afe fascinated BY beauti.
fnl smooth skin"
George Fitsmauriee thus Sums up The
experience e 80 Hollywood dit9ctors.
s'A smooth 1lin 10 Z supeesne necessity
10 I acreen staf," he says. "Undef
the merciless test Of the closeup.
makeup y next 70 ussless. The aim
itoeH must be rarely levely." !"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
City-County Briefs

Hon p. D. Norton, Minot, former
representative in Congress, Is In the
city on business trip.
Henry Redke, OF Jamestown, q Phil
ippinc war veteran. stopped off here
between trains, Monday evening. to
see foreign war veterans with whom
he served overseas.
Princess Patt Coffee. A spe.
cial blend Of several fine cOf.
fees, each roasted to the degree
that brings out its best flavor.
Foot Saver Shoes. A. ".
Lucas Co.
Notice: Rich black earth for
sale. Wachter Transfer Co..
phone 62.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Mrs. c.. F. Dirlam Is
Hostess at Bridge

There were guests for five tables
when Mrs. C. F. Dirlam entertained
ct bridge at her home last evening.
High score in the evenings bridge
games were won by Miss Hildor ST.
l.,>nson and Mrs. ]. L. Mullin.
Ionquils used on the tables helped
to curry out an attractive yellow color
scheme, when two course luncheon
was served at the conclusion Of the
games.
Assisting Mrs. Dirlam were Mrs.
A. H. Barrett and Mrs. G. Personius.
r X y
Mrs. H. F.. O'Hare entertained the
members Of her bridge club and
their husbands at bridge dinner at
her home Friday evening. High
scores in the games were won by Mrs.
E. v. Lal1r and John A. Larson.
.N \ \ X
The fourth division Of the Ladies
Aid society Of the McCabe Methodist
church will be hoStesses at the regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the General
Aid society in the church parlors
Thursday afternoon. AL ladies Of
the congregation are invited.
i y =
Miss Ada AhrenS, who has recently
completed q term OF school at Zee
land, was a guest Of her sister, Miss
Mabel AhrenS. for q few days. Miss
Ahrens left this morning for her
home at Lidgerwood.
= = -
The initiatory degree team Of the
De Molay lodge will confer the first
degree, and other important business
will be transacted ct the meeting
wednesday evening ct 1880 at the
Masonic temple.
u = : =
A cordial invitation Is extended to
the public to attend the recital Of the
voice pupils Of Mrs. Hermann scllef-
fer to be held Friday evening at the
city auditorium. No admission will
be charged.
Mrs. 3. M. Collins, Pittsfield. Mass.
has arrived In the city for visit al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fleck
22l Avenue A west. Mrs. Collins \
m aunt OF Mrs. Fleca.
= = :
Mr.. and MR.. N. q. Evenson and
Charles left today for their home al
Neville altar spending the weekend
with Mrs. Evenson's parents, Mr.. ant
Y6rs. 8. q. 'Severtson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Irene Rich in the charming bathroom
one Of the most luxurious seen in Hollywood
which % we'll expressee her lovely
personAlity.
"Lux Toilet Soap gives the slin . truly
beautiful sznoothnese . any q the hnsse
rno0ck an0no d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

The Trinity Lutheran La
dies Aid win hold = rummage
sale 1t the former Wedge build
inc, Saturday, beginning It 10
o'clock. The ladies' are asked
to bring their things Friday
afternoon between 5 and 5
O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Tune In on KFYR every
morning for the A. ". Lucas
Co. days special
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
9~4 17a
Smooth skin captivates,
says George Fitzmauries. FIRST NATIONAL director

Nine out AZ ten screen stAfs -
Lux Toilet Soap for snsooth slfn.
And III the erelt 6l1n studies hAya
made il the oacial soep b thelr dasnD-
ing rooen..
You, too, ,willIovet iswhies. a1Gse
soap. Nade by H. tlmone 1soneA
method. Il Will ksep yunf G3n ta1fn-
sunookh. ny oeveeol cokoo-ho61H.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
BUILDERS CHEAT CITY
 ON FEES FOR PERMITS
Rutherford Unearths 8 Scheme to Mulct Pub
 lie by Contractors

A quietly conducted investigation of the building department this aft ernoon resulted in inssuance of or. ders to large number of contract ors to come to his office and secure new permits, giving the correct cos of operations executed by them, and paying the correct fees for permits.
 Permits are issued on a fee basis requiring payment of S2 per S1.000 for building operations. The inspec- tor became suspicious in recent months when the costs of dwellings, appeared to be consider lower than his estimate. and the same condition was found to be true of other structures. An inquiry and eX- animation of completed premises convinced him his beliefs were cor rect and he has accordingly sum- moned contractors, making demands for additional fees which have al ready reached the SlO0 mark.
 No certificates of occupancy will be issued henceforth for any build ing for which a fee has been laid lower than the inspectors estimate, unless actual invoices and payrolls are produced showing the original figure to be correct.
 Inspector Rutherford is consider ing a recommendation to the com mon council that all contractors be required to make sworn statement of actual costs after jobs have been completed.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
TROLLEY LINES LOSE THOUSANDS IN LOOT Supt. Bryan Says Junk Thieves Make Heavy
 InrOads

The Connecticut Company has lost thousands of dollars in stolen materials in this city during the past several years, according to Superintendent William J. Bryan of New Britain division, who testified in police court today in the case of Frank Partyka, 16, of 54 Booth street. who was arrested late yes- terday afternoon by Officer F. How ard Smith of the railroad police on the charge of theft of brass and copper valued at s49.
 Partyka pleaded guilty and ad- mitted that he and two boys, aged 9 and 12 years, went to the Con- necticut Company car barn near White Oak and used hacksaws to cut brass intending to sell it to junk dealers, when Officer Smith saw two of them with the burlap bags on bridge at Corbin avenue. He ques- toned them and notified Superin- tendent Bryan: The 9-year-old boy had left for home earlier, carrying the tools used to cut and break the metal.
 Sergeant T. J. Feeney testified that the boys were brought to the detective bureau and admitted their guilt After Officer Smith and Su- perintendent Bryan finished their
 Continued on Page 25.)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
WIFE FREES HUSBAND
 CAUGHT IN MACHlNERY
Mans Arm Crushed in His Bakery on Noblc
 Street

Joseph Perniciaro, 95, of IT Noble street. caught his right hand in a rolling machine in his bakery short ly before o'clock this morning and painfully injured. His wife, Jen nie, who works in the bakery. rush ed to his assistance shutting off the machine and releasing his hand, which had been pulled into the ma chine as far as the elbow.
 Sergeant NJ. J.. Flynn at police headquarters was notified and Off cers McCabe and Wagner were de tailed to investigate. On arriving at the bakery they learned that Perni- ciaro had been taken to New Britain General hospital by a Bond bakery truck driver.
 Dr. NJ. P. O'Neil and Dr. c. |. Hart attended him at the hospital and it was said this afternoon that it will be possible tc save the hand, although it was bad y crushed.
 Shortly after Perniciaro was re- moved to the hospital, the local po- lice received a telegram from Chief w. J. Coughlan of the Clinton, N. J. police. requesting that the local man be notified that his father was un- der arrest in Clifton on the charge of vagrancy. Offer John M. Lieb- Ter learned from the injured mans wife that his father had gone to Clifton about three months ago and was living with relatives He is So years of age and it is believed he wandered away in the strange city. The Clifton police were notified of the situation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
FlDDLE.SAX RECORD IS SOUGHT BY BOYS Juvenile Musicians Start to Set World Endur-
 ance Mark

Neighbors in the vicinity of 311 Church street need rot be alarmed at strange noises coming from that address.
 Oscar Wilkins, II, and Edward Smith, IA, who live there. announced their intention of starting at ] o'clock this afternoon to establish a orld's record.
 It will not be an endurance on bicycles or roller skates or rocking chairs.
 The instruments by which they hope to achieve international fame are a saXophone and violin. Ed ward plays the fiddle and Oscar zooms on the sax. Unles they ;,re halted they intend to play and play and play until they have set a mark tor continuous violin n-saXophone music.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

Between 40 and 50 letters, some of which travelled around the world on the Graf Zeppelin and others over a portion. of the route, arrived at the post office here today and are being distributed by carriers, Postmaster Herbert l.. Erwin has made it known.
 Many New Britainites mailed let ters to themselves for the novelty of possessing a souvenir of the fastest trip about the world in his tory. These were delivered to the dirigtble at New York City or in LakehurSt, N. J., were there post marked, received the cachet of the Zeppelin while en route and were back stamped at T.akehurst before being sent here. The mailing charge was S3.55. Others were mailed from Los Angeles and at various other points and addressed to friends of the senders.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Skins Cat, Lights Fire In Street,
 Intends to Stew Feline to Ger Fat
 For Rheumatism; Halted By Cops
Man at First Believed Demented Arrested Trying Voodoo Stunt On Pennington Avenue After Mid night-Examned by Physician and
 Declared Sound Mentally.

Found by policemen boiling a cat which he had skinned and dressed, for the purpose of obtaining fat which he claimed someone told him was a cure for rheumatism, John Rebchinski of 34 Horace street, wis taken into custody early today for safe keeping, and the public welfare department was notified.
 Officer William ODay of the mo- torcycle squad learned that a man was making a fire in the middle of the street on Pennington avenue and Supernumerary Officer Rosario Tata also learned of it about 12:45 o'clock. With Officer l.. E. Harper they found that Rebchinski had lighted fire after procuring can of water and was boiling the feline. He said he had rheumatism in the leg and the fat was said to be a good rub"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

ed to take delight n continuing, es- pecially when he accomplished his purpose of tantalzing his playmate.
 Finally, according to the police report, the IS year old boy picked the youngster up by the trousers and held him out over the veranda rail- ing to frighteu him. Now will you stop nudg;ng me-" he demanded, but the little fellow, too young to realize his danger, would not "give in." Will you, will you?" the older boy repeated and still little Charles would not satisfy him. In a flash, the older boys hol1 on the young. ster had slipped aud the little form went hurting to the ground.
 fortunately, no serious results will follow, according to indications The youngster was painfully hurt about the body but on examination at the hospital disclosed no frac- lures. Sergeant Feeney turned the 15 year old boy over to the proba- tion department.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

Superintendent John l.. Doyle of the public welfare department inter viewed Rcbchinski at the police sta ton today and learned that he has been suffering from rheumatism and like many others who try vari- ous remedies he was quick to give the cat cure trial. He believed the person who told him of it was sin cere, and he thought he could try it without attracting attention if he went out Pennington avenue.
 Rebchinski is about 60 years of age and said he has lived in New Britain % years. He is not married and has no immediate relatives. Aft CT Dr. George H. Dalton examined him and pronounced him sane, he was taken to his home by the po- lice. Dr. Dalton said the man was not physically well but he could de- tect nothing wrong with his mental condition.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Boy Dropped From End Story Porch
 By Older Friend He Was Annoying

That Charles Howarth, five year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Howarth of 3iS Arch street was dropped from a second story veran- da by a 15 year old playmate about 3 o'clock Wednesday night and suf- fered at home all night because his parents did not want him taken to New Britain General hospital if it could possibly be avoided, was learn cd today by Sergeant T. J. Feencv, who investigated Mrs. Howarth's S complaint to the police.
 About thrse months ago, the older boy whose name s withheld heca"se he is under 16 years of age, moved to this city from New York. the ser Geant learned, and a short time be- fore he dropped the Howarth boy, the latter had brought him a comic sheet from newspaper. which botf scanned. The Howarth boy was annoying the older boy by nudging him in the side and the latter told him to stop but the youngster seem-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Airplanes Watch Arabs

Jerusalem, Aug. 30 P)-British airplanes. guarding against possible further disorders in Jerusalem, to- day circled above the area of the Mosque of Omar where a huge Moslem crowd assembled for the Friday prayers.
 The correspondent for the Jewish telegraphic agency reported that Is planes were above this area, " hile others also were circling other places where trouble might develop
 While Jerusalem, though tense, was calm, reports were received Of further attacks on Jewish colonies.
 The colony of Telioth, between Jerusalem and Bethlehem was at tackled by Arabs, but they were driven off by a platoon of British troops.
 A grave situation also was 'e- ported to have developed in Tiberias, where the Arabs were restless.
 Disorder a Week Old
 Today, the Moslem sabbath. start cd in an atmosphere of tenseness Several new attacks on the Jewish quarters of Jerusalem were made last night but were repelled by Brit ish troops. The tenseness was in creased around the Mosque of Omar district by the knowledge that it was just a week ago today that the disorders started in the neighbor- hood of the historic wailing wall.
 The secretary of the Palestine Arab executive told the correspond ent for the Jewish tclegraphic agency that the executive and the Moslem supreme council have dis patched pacifying messages to the villagers in the vicinity of Jerusalem
 (COntinued on Page o3)