davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-18
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

for the holidays. Richard is attend
ing school at the Fargo Agricultural
college, and his sister is q student al
the Valley City Normal school.
The Crofte Star Homemakers club
met at the Herman Meyers home
Wednesday. The time was devoted te
the cutting out of patterns Of articles
suitable for Christmas gifts. The next
meeting of the club will be held the
second Wednesday in January at the
home of Mrs. Walter Ryberg.
The next meeting of the Presbyter-
ian Ladies Aid will be held at the
home of Mrs. K. N. Dorman the first
Wednesday in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom and
family spent Sunday at the Knownly
Dorman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Peterson OF
Naughton were recent visitors in this
community.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-18
Harriet
BY MRS. O. q. WIETSTOCK

While riding last Sunday, william
Merkel had his foot crushed as his
horse slipped on some ice and fell.
Jacob Bullen was a caller at the
home Of his son, David, Tuesday.
Louis Pehl, delegate to the 4-H
convention at Fargo this week, left
Monday night from Driscoll, return
ing home Sunday.
George Regier was a shopper in
Arena Tuesday.
Alex Neff called the veterinary
from Bismarck Thursday.
Martha Merkel was an might
guest at the A. o. Tompson home
Thursday night.
A number of friends of Mrs. Fred
Pine called on her Thursday night
her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Butler helped
at the William Deckert home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Regier and
son, Joe, were business callers In
Tuttle Friday.
V.P. Heaton motored G. F. Lambert
to Bismarck Thursday to see Mrs.
LAMBERT is a patient In the Bis
marck hospital.
Ralph Leach returned home with
Mr.. Heaton while Lambert remained
Oscar Olsen of Wilton was an over
night guest at the p. I. Ensz home
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pehl, ST., mo-
tored to Darlington Thursday for
visit at the Julius Leski home, re-
turning home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kreis and fam
lily and the Misses Agatha, Eva and
Nittie Ensz visited at the Rudolph
Held home Thursday night.
Ralph Leach. who has been in wy
oming, was called home on account
of the illness Of his mother, Mrs. Ruth
Lambert.
Jacob Butler called at the p. I. Ensz
home Friday morning.
Mrs. A. O. Tompson and daughters
were callers at the George Pehl, Sr.
home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft, who
stayed at the p. I. Ensz home, have
left for their home near Goodrich.
L. L. thinner dropped 3 chunk ol
Ignite on his foot. smashing one toe
Jacob We're and Walter Saute,
were callers in Tuttle Thursday.
H. L. Hanson motored to Tuttle
Friday afternoon to get his daughter
Ruth.
| Bert Wayne Of Robinson was 9
caller in Arena Friday to fix the vel
at the school.
George Deckert and Annie Regiel
were visitors at the David Butler
home Tuesday.
Wanda and Adolph Pehl attended
the wedding dance In Driscoll Friday
night.
Ethel Brenden, teacher Of Harrie
school No. 2, spent the weekend a.
her parental home near Driscoll.
| Wanda Pehl was q caller in Bis.
marck Saturday.
Emma and Annie Regier called al
the p. !. EnSz home Friday ngiht.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-18
Frances
By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN

Semis Harms and Dan Mccormick
got a load Of coal from the mine tor
Mrs. Tooker Monday.
John Kruger was caller at the
Dietzman and Danes homes Monday.
George Wachal and daughter, Em-
ma, and Frank WEIGH Of Bismarck,
spent Tuesday evening at the F. l..
Owen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Raxin from Robin
son are employed at the William Ker-
shaw farm for the winter.
Floyd Owen assisted George Wachal
with butchering Wednesday.
Thomas Moffit from Menoken was
a caller at the Walter Dietzman home
Wednesday.
Edward Widger and son, Allen, were
business callers In Bismarck Thurs
day.
Lawrence Madland helped his
brother, Harold. dress turkeys Thurs
day.
Mrs. Tebo Harms, Vina, and Jake
spent Thursday evening at the Henry
Miller home.
Mrs. Dietzman and son spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the Floyd Owen
home.
Joe Fisher has been hauling baled
hay to Regan for the Nelson brothers
this week.
Miss Katherin Mclean, who teach
es In Cromwell township, spent the
weekend with Miss Vina Harms.
Ralph Tooker was caller at the
William Kershaw home Saturday.
The Three Leaf Clover Homemak-
ers' club met at the home Of Mrs
Chas. Mccormick for an all-day ses-
sion Thursday. Seven members were
present. Mrs. Melvin Agnew and
daughter Orpha were visitors. The
lesson was on foundation garments
and art of good grooming. which wa
given by the leaders, Mrs. F. L. Owen
and Mrs. w. A. Dietzman. The next
meeting will be held at the home o1
Mrs. Tebo Harms, Jan. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kershaw and
Floyd Owen were shoppers In Bis.
marck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Madlant
and son, and John Kruger were call
ers in Bismarck Saturday.
Tebo Harms was dismissed from
the jury Friday. He spent the week.
end at home with his family, return.
ing to Bismarck Sunday evening.
Edwin Dietzman called at the Sci.
mer Games home Sunday morning K
get pair Of crutches for his father
who had q fractured knee caused BY
being kicked by q horse q week ago.
Two men in an airplane were out
hunting coyotes In this vicinity Tues.
day, and shot one q short diStanc<
from the F. L. Owen home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-18
Wing
By LILLIAN MUELLER

Rev. Brown conducted church serv-
Ices In Wing Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Theodore Rosenau
were Wednesday evening callers at
the William BroSe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dalliec motored
to Goodrich Friday, where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. VIM.
Strobel.
Fred Oswald returned to his home
Wednesday after being . patient in
the st. Alexius hospital In Bismarck
for the past few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Helm attended
church services south of Arena Satur-
day.
Rev. A. w. Heidinger, Bismarck.
conducted church services in the Ger
man Evangelical church north of
Wing Friday and Sunday.
Emma Heinbauch spent the week
end at the Clyde Harvey home.
A group of friends had q surprise
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Helm at
their home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mueller and son,
Bernard, spent Sunday afternoon at
the John Weber, Jr., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Vincent re-
turned to their home Saturday. Mr..
Vincent has been q patient at the st.
Alexius hospital for the last two
weeks.
A large crowd attended the basket
ball game played between the Tuttle
and Wing teams Friday. The Wing
boys were defeated by a score of %
to Is. It was the first game lost this
year by the Wing team.
Edith Mueller returned to the John
Weber, Jr., home Sunday after SPEND
ing two weeks at the r. J. Bleth
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fisher and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Mercer were
Sunday callers at the William Brose
home.
Jake Helm and John Scherbenskie,
ST., motored to Java, S. D., Monday.
Carl Heupel Of Bismarck was a
caller at the B. F. Heitzman home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McClusky and
children spent Sunday evening at the
John Harty home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wagle were supper
guests at the j. J. Horner home We'd
nesday.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hubbell and
Miss Elizabeth Humphreys drove to
Glen Ullin Saturday evening.
The Wing community chorus will
present q Christmas cantata, "King
All Glorious" Sunday evening in the
Wing opera house.
The All cooking club girls held
their regular meeting at the q. A.
Hubbell home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Edgerton and
son, Clyde, spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives In Washburn.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Teppo and family
visited at the Einard Hannus home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. jacobson spent
Saturday evening and Sunday In Bis
marck.
Harry, Pearl and Ruth Kronich and
Martha Schlod, all OF Wilton, Ferne
0lanville and Bertrum Olson were
dinner guests at the Anton Kuloski
home Sunday.
Mable Olson, Of near Robinson.
spent the weekend at her parents
home.
Mrs. Lucy Piepkorn returned to her
home Thursday after spending two
weeks In Oshkosh. Wis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Bossart visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Horner Sunday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-18
Alta


Mr.. and Mrs. George Hochhalter
and son, Ted, called at the Carl
schatz home Friday evening.
Charles Larson called at the Carl
Schatz home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy just spent Mon
day evening at the Fred Bracket
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and fam
lily were visitors at the Carl Schatz
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. Carl SchatZ and sons, Edmond
and Thafeld, were McClusky callers
Saturday.
Noel Ness and Ole Estinson were
McClusky callers Saturday evening.
Edwin Schatz called at the Emil
johnson home Saturday.
Those who were McClusky shoppers
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Wahl and daughter. Ruth, Henry
Schaffer, Clarence Oderman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Johnson and son, Andy
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coombs and Gott-
lieb Schell, all Of near Pickardville
Edmond and Sarah schatz were
Alta callers Thursday evening.
Henry Schaffer. Jr., and Alvin
BrocKett visited Friday evening with
Raymond Gobe Of near Alta.
Emil johnson and Fred Bracket
made business trip to the Capital
City Tuesday.
Edmond Schatz and Eddie johnson
were visiting friends and relatives
near Washburn Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blotter were
Pickardville shoppers Saturday.
|, Edwin Schatz called on the Rhein-
Ehardt brothers Wednesday afternoon
Eddie johnson called on Emil Eel.
neH Friday afternoon.
Clarence Oderman spent Thursday
evening at Millard Coombs home
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemmit made
q trip to Bismarck Saturday.
Joe Dedie was an Alta caller Wed
nesday afternoon.
Fred Kurle visited with Ed. ant
Henry schatz Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schatz Of Nc.
Clusky are spending several days vis'
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-18
Trygg


Gene Cunningham motored to Bis
marck Thursday on business.
vlna Oder visited from "wednesday
until Sunday with Gertie Mae and
Gladys Nelson.
Mabel Magnus, who Is attendine
high school In Hazeltou, visited at her
home here recently.
Melvin Magnus called at Ed Clouds
In Phoenix Wednesday for his cousin,
Wilma Kofer, who spent Thanksgiv-
ing at her home In Hazelton.
Gene Cunningham accompanied
Mrs. Cunningham and her mother,
Mrs. Lundquist. to the Homemakers'
club meeting ct the George Nelson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Magnus, Lylas,
Lynn and Clarence, spent Thanksgiv-
ing day with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Magnus and Marvin Magnus In Clear
Lake.
Sam Brown, who has been staying
l4t the George Nelson home while bal
ing hay, left Thursday for Omaha,
Nebr., where he viii spend the winter.
He win visit his sister, Mrs. Abe
Bernstein, and family. He reports he
win be married in the near future to
Mrs. Vena Pearson in Omaha and re-
turn here In the spring.
The Trygg Cedar Hill Homemakers'
club held q meeting Wednesday at
the George Nelson home. Six visitors
were present. Foundation garments
were discussed by the leaders and de-
tails Of the Christmas program were
arranged. After the close Of the
meeting luncheon was served BY the
hostess. It was decided the next meet
ing viii be held at the home Of Mrs.
William Oder Jan. 13. The membets
viii entertain their families Dec. Is
IN the evening ct Trygg School No. l,
where q Christmas tree will be
trimmed.
Miss Hilma Olson Of Trygg win give
10 Christmas program for her pupils
at Lyman School No. Wednesday
evening, Dec. 23.
Frank and Nick Reidiuger Of Jud-
son were visiting their brother, WAL
ter. and family Thursday. Peter
Reidinger also was home visitor
Thursday. He has been working In
Morton county.
Miss Alvina Schlickenmeyer and
pupils Of Trygg school No. 1 near
Louis Olson's are preparing q Christ
mas program which they plan to give
Saturday evening, Dec. 10.
Marvin and Clarence Magnus were
business callers In Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckley, who
have made their home ON the ]. J..
Rue farm here since last spring, and
their nephew, Shannon Tyre, from
Oklahoma, viii leave by auto in the
near future for Arkansas to make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j George Nelson,
Gladys, Gerald and Gwendolyn, and
Harvin Hendrickson were entertained
Sunday at dinner and supper by
Homer Taylor's. Ed Rasche also was
. supper guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Engdahl and
family were guests Sunday ut the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Nelson.
Homer Taylor assisted Bill Oder
Monday In dressing their turkeys.
Tuesday they dressed Taylor,s turkeys
and took them to Bismarck Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson 8atur-
day night celebrated their 20th we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Spangberg and
Violet motored to Bismarck and Man.
dan Saturday to dispose Of some tur-
keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Nelson motored
to Bismarck and Mandan Saturday,
where Porter took his turkeys for
sale.
Charlie Trygg transacted business
in Bismarck Saturday.
Emma Nelson was q caller Friday
night at the Arthur Magnus home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13

Across.
I. Struck with horror.
Z. fastened.
IL. Sin.
IL. Abhor.
IS. Too.
is. BY way Of.
IL. FaSten.
10. Making small sounds.
20. Guide
II. Container.
~. Besides.
%. Substance used TO stiffen clothes.
rs. Destroys.
26. Small opening.
"a Fabrication.
80. Indian weight.
81. NimbuS.
81. Unborn.
"a. Possessive pronoun.
81. A continent.
80. UngenerouS.
81. Increase liz size.
a. Expand.
a.. A round jar.
IS. Body of water.
46. Corded fabric.
Al. Estimate.
a.. locations.
81. Analysed grammaticaly.
So. Boys name.
81. Facings.
SIS. At no time.
So. Mitigate.
81. Endeavor.
81. Period of time.
SO. American ostrich.
"a. Pared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Railway Queen in Ireland.

Miss Lily Dumelow, l5-year-old
Railway Queen" of Britain, recently
visited Northern Ireland as a guest Of
the trainmen's unions there. In Belfast
she was received by the Deputy Lord
Mayor and given seat of honor in the
mayoral chair in the City Hall before
being escorted through the city. The
girl has been addressing meetings in
Britain on Peace and World Disarm-
ament." She soon will visit Austria.
Her father is a jani;or in a railway
oftlca building. -.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
j. s. PLANE carrier
NEED HELD GREAT.
David ingalls,, Assistant Sec
retary Of Navy, Says Ma
tion or Dangerous Ground.

Failure of the United States to build
aircraft carriers and flying deck cruisers
up to treaty limits leaves this coun-
try "basically on rather dangerous
ground" David s. ingalls,, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics,
told members of the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers at their annual meet
ing yesterday at White Sulphur Springs,
Va, according to report OF the speech
received here today.
To maintain an equality In naval
aviation, Mr.. ingalls, warned, this
country must maintain IAN equality in
and flying deck cruisers.
Entitled to $4,000 Tons.
'qThe London treaty" Mr.. ingalls,
said, entitled the United States and
Great Britain each to $4,000 tons Of
aircraft carriers and 10000 tons Of
flying deck cruisers. Japan Is entitled
to 1000 tons of aircraft carriers and
$4,000 tons of flying deck cruisers. In
addition to the two large carriers, the
Lexington and the Saratoga, we have
under construction the Ranger, an air.
craft carrier of 1890 tons. The Lang
ley is experimental and is not included
in the tonnage limitation.
Therefore, to accomplish complete
construction Of carriers and flying deck
cruisers under the London treaty, and
assuming the now accepted size vessels.
we must construct four additional car
riers and eight flying deck cruisers. No
other construction is as essential to our
feet In order to give it parity with the
fleets of other countries and to make
1t we'll rounded unit"
Today, Mr.. ingalls, told the engineers,
Evening star., 1931-06-18
RELIGION VITAL
DECLARES DUCE
State Supreme, However,
and Will Tolerate No Inter-
ference, He Says.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 1S.-"Religion is In
dispensable, not only for the people
but for the elite and for science.
which 1t completes" Premier MusSolini
Is quoted as saying in a special inter
view which win be printed by lie
journal today.
The interview is devoted to dis
cussion of the present relations be-
tween italy and the Vatican.
"I wish that there be religion
throughout the country" the Duce is
quoted as saying, land that the
children may be taught their cate
chism. will send them to communion
In a body on Sunday in their Ballilla
uniforms, or otherwise.
For that I let the priests work;
that's religion The rest is politics,
and politics-that's me.
State Held InviolabIe.
"I win not admit that anybody, abb
solutely anybody, touch in any way
that which belongs to the state: MY
state, nothing outside the state, nothing
against the state.
THE child, as soon as he is old
enough to learn, belongs to the state
alone. No sharing is possible. Maybe
this will be judged Spartan doctrine
carried to an extreme. One cannot
deny, however, that it is clear. We
are in process of reconstructins Italy
a great Italy. 1t is a colossal task,
such as do not believe has often been
tried. The antique city has. nothing
In common with the nation of more
than 100000 inhabitants"
According to the interviewer, Jacques
de Marsillac, Mussolini denied the aim
of Fascism was incompatible with the
teaching of the Christian religion.
Support for Religion.
ITO arrive at its ends" he said,
religion needs the support of that au-
thority which comes from us alone. "
He said he had given numerous
warnings to the Catholic Action Or
ganization. "At the head of the move
ment," he said, were found the failures
and malcontents of the Popolari party.
They have it in for us. Perhaps that's
natural. Their attitude made itself felt
in the Catholic Action. The Vatican
has been warned against the danger
that policy holds for it-a reawakening
of anti-clerical opinion which it well
knows exists. Nothing was DONE"
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Won Unschuld University
Presents Pupil Recital.

THE recital Of the preparatory
l. school afiliated with the Won
Unschuld University of Music was
held last night at the ball room Of
the Women's City Club before an
audience that crowded the hall to
capacity.
The pupils. ranging from years
old to IL years, showed an exactness
in every detail technically and musi-
cally. The musical understanding
of Beethcven's sonata played by
Janice Levitt, the temperament in
the Polish dance played by Marylin
Hart. the sweet tone with which
Maryline Yates interpreted Schu-
mann's "Slumber Song" the ease
with which Master Skinner played
Schubert's Moment Musical and
the already remarkable ripeness of
Master Phillips in his rendition Of
"Valse Lents," by Schutt, would
have honored many an older pianist.
Janet Cunneen did we'll by the
Spanish dance by Moskowsky, Kath-
Ieen Norris rendition of Poldini's
Dancing Doll" was excellent, and
the splendid gradation of tone pro-
duced by Evelyn Nichol in Grieg's
Dance of the Dwarfs" and the well
accentuated rhythm in the charm
ing "PasSepted," by Delibes, played
by Elizabeth Van Wagenen, deserve
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Gibraltar. Coupling this with q
manner which Is free from poise ana
affectation the young artist predts-
poses her audiences in her favor by
seeming sincere rather than cog
nizant of her unusual talents. In
stead of bristling with, for instance,
ChopinesQue bombast, weaving hither
and yonder after the mann"r OF
many first pianistic ladies of the
land, this young lady assumes an
attitude almost of repose and plays
her program straight from the
shoulder. That she was successful
last night in the various manifesto
tions of her art was more than ap-
parent. She Is gifted beyond the
usual-way, way beyond that-and
she should some day be heard from
as she has, as matter Of fact, been
already.
Last night 81 program was strictly
classical" Bach, Beethoven. Schu-
bert, Mendelssohn and Chopin was
its substance. No modern whim-
siana was apparent. Miss Blum
played the 1.-TWO Inventions" and
the Prelude and Fugue" correctly
not brilliantly-and she played the
largo from the Beethoven Sonata
in D Major" trif1e listlessly. When,
however, she reached the Schubert
"Imuromptu"-possibly before in the
Beethoven "Rondo'eshe assumed
true command of all her powers, and
from there on the program was Of
exceptionally fine caliber. This in
cluded such exacting selections as
the Mendelssohn "Rondo Capriccioso,"
the Chopin Fantasy Impromptu,"
"Nocturne" ana "Vaise Brilliante"
and an encore which closed the pro-
gram with especial eclat
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon Be Seen in Washington Theaters

ers Is due, It Is explained, to unusual
public pressure following the generally
favorable and In some instances enthu-
siastic critical reviews Of the players
in what has been called 'the outstand-
ing drama Of years"
Commencing with the performance
Sunday afternoon. the play will be pre-
sented daily without matinees, through
out the coming week, starting at $50
pm, with intermission for dinner from
TAO to Q pm, and continuing until its
close at IL pm.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
FRIENDSHIP ATTACK
BLAMED ON BRITISH
Trade Propaganda Used in
Argentina Seen Directed
at United States.
ny the AssocIated presr

BY the Associated Press.
British trade propaganda In Argen-
tina Is described as "veiled attack on
Argertine-American friendship" in q
study by George j. Eder, chief Of the
Commerce Departments Latin Ameri-
can divisi-n.
In his report, one Of four being spon-
sored by the Carnegie Peace Founda-
tion, Eder named Sir Malcolm Robert
son, British Ambassador to Argentina,
as a chief proponent Of the slogan,
BUY from tho<c who buy from u.s."
He also said the visit of the Prince Of
Wales recently was designed primarily
as an attack upon American mercantile
supremacy in the Argentine.
THE most skillful and influential
commercial propagandist in Argentina"
the study found, ARE British states
men. merchants, bankers. industrialists
and others, who for years have en-
Geavored to instill and WELD influence
in favor of British goods.
During the past several years this
already well established as
an agency in building UP good will with
Great Britain, has at times assumed
a more diSquieting aspect in Its yelled
attack on Argentine-American friend
ship, and while its influence In trade
has been slight. its ultimate effect on
relations, If persisted in,
can only be unfortunate"
Elder added he believed American
and manufacturers have lit
tie to fear from British competition,
because one-fourth of Americas Argen-
tine exports are goods which Great
Britain does not manufacture and half
Of them are of such q nature that
British factories cannot turn them out
now at competitive prices. He pointed
to q reorganization Of Great Britains
entire social and economic structure Is
being necessary before American price
could be met.