davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
All Morton Schools
Will Be Kept Open

All Of Morton county's 14l schools
are In session or will be in session by
Oct. l. H. K. Jensen, county superin-
tendent Of schools, said Friday.
While some slight decrease In en-
rollment Is to be expected, Jensen
said. school authorities anticipate no
great falling off In attendance because
OF economic conditions. However, q
few farm children, who have been at
tending high schools in town, have
had to drop out because their par
ents were unable to provide for their
board and room away from home, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
|OFFICERS FOR CHURCH
| SCH0OLARE ELECTED
McCabe Methodist Sunday
School Names r. n. Neff
As Superintendent

r. H. Neff was elected superintend-
ent Of the McCabe Methodist Sunday
school at the annual meeting of off,
GERS and teachers in the church school
Thursday evening.
Other officers chosen were A. A.
Loehrke, assistant superintendent; !;
Judge I. G. Davies, secretary-treas-
urer; Mrs. F. M. Davis, superintend-
ent Of junior and intermediate de-
partment; Miss Ruth Cordner, pri-
mary superintendent: Miss Mana
Cook, librarian: Donna Jean Davis,
pianist; Beatrice Water, assistant
pianist; lone Noggle, primary de-
partment pianist.
Miss Judith Rue was named mis-
sionary superintendent; with Mrs. G.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

Moses and Elisabeth Welsenhosn, and
DR.. r. 3. Enge, q. ". MOSS o.
Devold. A. A. Loehrke and John n
deroon.
Mrs. =. n. Davis WIN serve . dire1I
tor Of religious education at the Meth :
odist church this yeaf and later Will
conduct classes In teacher training.
The newly-elected officers WIN be-
gin their duties the first Sunday In
October.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
To Address Student
Body at High School

Donald oolum. president Of the stu
dent council, Superintendent j. C..
Gould, Principal L. G. Thompson, and
heads OF various student activities
were expected to speak Thursday at
the first general assembly OF the year
at the Mandan high school.
The assembly was called, Gould
said, for the purpose Of outlining the
work which Is to be undertaken by
various intra-school organizations and
to give the student body a chance to
become acquainted with the new MEM
berS Of the faculty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups


Members Of Circle No. Of the
Ladies Aid society Of the Trinity
Lutheran church will hold food sale
Saturday at the A. w. Lucas store
from to p. m.
\ n y
The Degree Of Honor win hold an
ice cream social on the lawn ct the
Northern Pacific depot Saturday eve
ming beginning at Z O'Clock. Home-
made cake will be served with the ice
cream.
\ y \
Members Of the U. G. T. Auxiliary
will hold their first, meeting Of the
season at 8 o'clock Saturday evening
at the Elks hall. A social hour will
follow the business session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
/. v. A. Leaders Hold
Conference in City

A number Of I. v. A. leaders held
. political conference here Friday.
Among those here were L. L.
Twichell, Fargo. party chieftain.
Former Governor r. A. Nestos. Nj
not. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Cooley. Grand
Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
Helen Targart Named
Rainbow Girls Head

MISS Helen TArg1rt was elected
worthy advisor Of the Bismarck Order
Of Rainbow for Girls at the annual
business meeting Thursday evening at
the Masonic temple. She succeeds
Miss Mildred Dietx.
Other officers named to serve with
Miss Targart were: Marjorie Acker.
man, associate worthy advisor: Evelyn
Omett, charity; Doris TAFT, hope; and
Wilma Wenzel, faith. They will be
installed at the next meeting Of the
order, when appointive officers viii
be. announced.
Reports Of the state convention,
held this summer, were given by the
Misses Dietz, TargArt and Alderman.
Miss Julia Wetmore, an officer Of the
state chapter, was presented to the
group.
~ n 4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Snow, OIL
Eighth st., left Friday for Anoka,
Mimi, where they will spend = few
days with relatives. While there Mr..
Snow will attend the annual reunion
of Company B, Of the 18th Minnesota
regiment, Spanish American War vet
erans, Of which he Is q member.
\ \ y
Miss Florence Mudgett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Mudgett, SIS Man
dan st., has left for Grand Forks to
resume her studies ct the University
Of North Dakota. Miss Mudgett will
have charge Of tea Saturday after
noon at the Alpha Phi sorority house,
as the opening feature Of rushing
week for her sorority.
\ \ \
Major and Mrs. John r. Oswalt
and two children have returned to
their quarters at Fort Lincoln after
q two-month's trip through the south.
They spent the summer at their for
mer homes at Tuskegee and Birlning-
ham, Ala, and visited friends at sew
eral points en- route home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Perry and
sons Chester and Delbert, 573 Sec
ond street. returned Thursday from
Minneapolis where they were guests
Of friends for about 10 days. Mr..
Perry's mother, Mrs. ]. E. Perry, who
had been visiting friends in Valley
City while they were in Minneapolis
returned to Bismarck with them.
y \ \
Miss Alice Angus, secretary OF the
minimum wage commission, has re-
turned to her duties here after q four
months leave of absence. During most
Of this time she has been taking spe-
cial work in labor and industrial
problems and social work at Smith
college, Northampton, Mass. She also
represented the commission at the
annual convention Of government Of
ficials In industry, held In Boston last
May.
\ 4 y
Sweet peas In pastel tones center
ed the tables at 1:30 o'clock bridge
luncheon given Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. r. q. Plomasen, sos West
Rosser avenue. Fall flowers decorated
the rooms. Cards were played as
three tables and score prizes were
awarded Mrs. Otto Holta and Mrs.
Roy Logan. This - the first OF \
series Of parties Mrs. Plomasen Will
give.
y \ =
Mrs. Alfred Zugsr and son Jack,
sol West Thayer avenue, will leave
Saturday for Grand Forks, where
Jack will enroll at the University Of
North Dakota. Mrs. Zuger will 60 to
Fargo from Grand Folks to attend the
annual convention Of the North Da-
kota Federation Of Women's clubs.
Mrs. zuger is chairman Of junior
membership for the state federation
and will present her report during
the meeting. She also will assist in
the eighth district booth at the car
nival Of nations" Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
"a stories high, reaching upward
distance Of 200 feet.

All cotton blooms are white in COL
or on the first day Of blooming. red
on the second day, and they fall off
the plant the third.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
City-County News

A son was born Thursday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. @. o. Houge, Bis
mArck, in st. Alexius hospital here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard KNIGHT,
Braddock, are parents Of . son born
Thursday in the Bismarck hospital
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

The historic city Of eJna In Ger
many Is to be the possessor Of the
tallest building in Europe. It win be
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
LINTON POOL HALL BURNS

Linton, N. D., Sept. 11.-Fire OF un-
known origin damaged the interior
and basement Of the Linton Billiard
hall. causing loss estimated at $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
AUTOMATIC BRAKES

AUxVN3AVBC 016zAA&S
Automatic emergency brakes for
automobiles invented by Z Los An
Igeles man are imperative q lonx -
the regular brakes work and ara
into service By pressing valvl 9
ton. y y
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

Rummage Sale Saturday.
Sept. 18th, in the former
Chamber Of Commerce rooma.
Webb Block. Prices rikht.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

Demonstration Of Sunshine
Hydrox Cookies at the r. +.
Grocery Sat. Special prices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

Young people VINO VIII % Ie&vId9
soon to attend college were guests Of
honor at treasure hunt. and picnic
given by the young peoples group ct
the First Presbyterian church. The
affair was held at the Menoken pic
mic grounds. The picnickers gather
ed at the church and there small
maps, with the route to the picnic
grounds marked, were provided. Isa-
bel Humphreys and Emma Mae Brit
tin were members Of the general COM
mittee, with Frances Heath in charge
of invitations and Miss Helen vaile in
charge Of games. Miss Vale also con-
Quoted worship service around the
campfire at the close OF the evening.
About 80 young people were present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

Mss Helen Showalter, daughter Of
Mrs. Leila Showalter. 120 West Ros-
ser avenue, has left for Jamestown to
continue her studies at st. Johns
academy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

Bert Dunn, son Of Mrs. B. M. Dunn,
100 West Thayer avenue, has taken 9
position as chief engineer at kGlA
radio station at Las Vegas. New. He
has been with broadcasting COM
pany at Los Angeles for the last year
or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
SOCIAL =. PERSONAL

A surprise miscellaneous shower
 was given Saturday evening for Miss
 Jane Covelli at her home on Hill
 street in honor of her approaching marriage to Charles Romaniello of Pilgrim avenue. The hostesses were Mrs Raffaela Covelli and Miss Rose Covelli. The guests included: Misses Susie and Mary Vendetti, Mrs Ven detti, Mrs Louis Gugliotti, Mrs A.. Sette, Carmela Mecca, Mrs Police, Mary and Helen Police, Mrs Kath- erine Enriccetta, Mrs L. Russo. Mrs Amelia Mangapani, Stella Pananci,
 Mrs c. Stalphy, Mrs A. Knave, Mrs r. Masi, Rose Covelli, Rosina Ric- cio. Mrs A. Lapdisi, Antoinette Jug liaga, Carmela Genovese, Mrs R.
 Guiliano, Raffaela Fusco, Mrs R. Cappella, Mrs A. Cappella. Mrs
 Genovese. Rose Santora, Mrs Jennie
 De Santis, Mrs D. Innuzzi, Filomena Famiglietti, Jane Goblin, Jennie Gen.
 ovese, Gertrude Rosa, Mrs c. Rosa, Yolanda Vivenzio, Mrs Benlentti, Mrs A Mecca. Mary Lucian, Rose Kindt, Mrs Valenti, Mrs A. Romaniello, Mrs Daloisio. Margaret Sanzone, Mrs DeCapua, Mary Carrola, Mrs T. Car
 rola, Mrs c. Longo, Carmella Gugli- otti, Rose Accarino. Mrs Victor Man. Eello, Margaret Carleglio, Mrs Mary Mannello, Josephine Zuella, Florence and Viola Mannello, Mrs L. Pelosi, Ella Marchito, Mrs Dora Debasio,
 Mrs Emma Mucci, Louise Sichen, Tillie Sichon, Mrs Daddona, Mrs c. Gugliotti, Mrs c. Petrizzi, Lucy San- tora, Carmela Yinnielle, Mrs Gennit- ii, Mrs Covelli, Mrs T. Santoli, Mrs P. Santoli. Mrs J. Accarrino, Dora Smoley, Marral Smoley, Mrs La Brie, Mrs Altieri, Catherine Summa, Kitty and Jennie Summa, Rose Cimaglio, Dettinia Fadnano, Grace Calabrese, Florence, Hanna and Alice Crawford, Helen Romain, Kathryn Mitnuck, Rose Bordner Mary Polla, Mrs Cath erine Romaniello, Mary Romaniello, Jennie Romaniello, Mrs Mays, Mary Roby. Mrs William Romaniello, Hil- da Bencivenga, Joseph Bencivenga and Filomena Famiglietti.
 MT and Mrs Anthony Celone of VerZier street entertained at a bridge at their home on Saturday evening. Two tables were in play and prizes were won by MT and Mrs John Bredice and Miss Bert Mulhall, and Charles Drago. Following the
 card playing a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Miss Bert Mulhall, MT and Mrs John Bredice, Peter Richie, MT and Mrs Charles Drago and MT and Mrs Anthony Celone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

gin this year, will be in charge of Richard kiehnel, of Kiehnel and FL
 liott, Miami, Fla, consultant and supervising architect.
 In announcing plans for the use of Knowles chapel, President Holt indicated that he wanted the chapel to help "vitalize religion" on the campus by making it the focus point in all religious and cultural activi- ties. Instead of keeping the build ig open only for service once a day, President Holt intends to have Knowles Chapel open throughout the day, everyday, with opportunity for worshippers to enter for prayer or meditation when they desired. He indicated that he may appoint a student committee to take two hours daily from clasess for an extended period to draft a report of recom- mendations as to how the chapel may be best utilized for the benefit of the college and the student body.
 President Holt hopes that some of the ideas on "humanizing' of educa- tion which have been developed at Rollins may be applied in "vitaliz- ing religion on the campus.
 'In other words" he said, q hope that Knowles Chapel will become something more than just an edi- fice.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
Mir and Mrs Gerard Nardiello ( (

,, Mir and Mrs Gerard Nardiello of 36 Burton street announce the re- cent marriage of their son Manuel to Miss Clara F. Chambers, daugh- ter of Mrs H. Chambers of Toledo, Ohio. The wedding took place in Toledo. MT Nardiello is a consulting engineer with offices in Toledo. Mir and Mrs Eardiello are to make their home at 2326 Putnam street, To- ledo.
 Miss Catherine German of South Leonard street. who is to be married at St Patrick's church tomorrow morning at o'clock to Michael Kitchen of Center street, was re- gently rendered surprise shower at the home of Mrs James Keefe. The guests included: Misses Anna Stack, Mae Conway, Sadie McGrath, Anna Hedderman, Catherine Stew ems, Alice and Margaret Frageau, Catherine Conway, Nellie Tauthas. Anna Shulzinsky, Lena Di Sapio, Mrs A. Frageau, Mrs H. Lahr, Mrs J. Bowes, Mrs c. Olmstead, Mrs John McNamara, Mrs c. Meehau, Mrs J. Farrell. Mrs E. Shuts, Mrs John Conway. Mrs Richard Keefe, Mrs H. Liebreich, Mrs L. Le Clair, MIo OoIAH ISODlAoOhs XNlS IAylOo, Mrs B. Bird, Mrs p. Mulvaney, Mrs D. Mccarthy, Mrs Irene Gagan, Mrs John Joyce and Miss Beatrice Mee- han.
 A surprise party was recently giv- en in honor of Miss Mary Driscoll at her home on Lounsbury street by Miss Alice Fitzgerald and Miss Mary Mccormack. Games were played and luncheon was served. The guests in- cluded: Misses Alice Fitzgerald, Mary Mccormack, Ruth Healey. Veronica Shugrue. Genevieve Phel- an, Kay Byron, Mary Dalton, Mil dred Hogan, Betty Byron, Mary Martin. Alice Carmody, Mary Shu- grue, Mary Driscoll, Richard Carey, James McGrath, Francis Lane, John Kelly, Joseph Bowey, William Reagan, William Boughton. Will liam Johnston, Leonard Carey, Rob- ert German, Robert Brady, John Pernel. Charles Martin. Michael Sir clio, Edward Crean, Francis Kelly. Jerome Kerwin, Joseph and James Driscoll.
 Miss Catherine c. German, daugh- ter of Michael German of 423 South Leonard street will be married to Michael Kitchen of. Center street to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock at St Patrick's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
Mario Fernandez of New York.


 formerly of this city, was the guest of honor at dinner dance given by Miss Leah Ray at her home in Che shire Friday evening. Music was furnished by the Harmony trio of Hartford. The guests included: Miss Madge Carroll, Mario Fernandez, Miss Shirley Ciarlo, Kenneth Parker. Miss Peg Lorenson, Ray Hackett, Miss Helen Morgan, Anthony Gall son, Miss Jean Minnicucci, Thomas Fernandez, Mir and Mrs Harold Ray, Mir Fernandez is employed at the Chateau-Sea inn at Port Washing ton, L. I.
 Mrs Daniel F. Martin, Jr, of Irv- ington avenue recently entertained at bridge at her home. Mrs Mar tins guests included: Mrs Frank D. Mercer, Mrs James Walsh. Mrs John J. Scully, Mrs stephen Canty, Mrs Joseph Meehan, Mrs John Scad- den, Mrs Frank s. Wallace, Misses Farrell, Dorothy Worth, Mary Me- Florence and Bernice Brennan, Peg Donald, Rosetta O'Reilly, Margaret and Madeline Wallace.
 The weekly meeting of the Busy Bee club will be held this evening at the home of Mrs Jennie Matney of. East Main street. The members who will attend include Misses Sadie Joseph. Helen Haddad. Alice Thom- as, Emily and Angeline Joseph. Elm fly and Josephine Shaker. Josephine Ferris, Carrie Haddad, Mary Shaker and Margaret and Jane George.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

Winter Park, Fla, Feb 10.- Knowles Chapel, which vii be built as the gift of Mrs George E. War ren of Boston, Mass, in honor of |their father Francis B. Knowles, will take it's place as Unit No in the new architectural plan designed for Rollins college.
 Although the estimated cost of the building is not made public. Presi- dent Hamilton Holt has announced that the gift is the second largest in the history of Rollins and the largest since the anonymous gift of $500,O00 made for endowment a year ago. Of the chapel fund, Mrs Gage is the donor of $50.000 and Mrs Warren of the remainder. Mrs Warren is providing also for the purchase of an organ, all equipment and general maintenance.
 Knowles Hall is the fourth build- ing given to Rollins during the past 18th months. The first was Rol- lins Hall, mems dormitory, the gift of the late Edward Warren Rollins. Pugsley Hall, the gift of ex-Con- gressman Cornelius A. Pugsley, Peekskill, N. r., banker and Rollins trustee, and Mayflower hall, a gift from an unnamed donor, are wo- mems dormitories which were built in time for occupancy this fall.
 The new chapel will be in har- mony with the new dormitories, showing q strong Spanish influence not only in details but in plan, pro- portions and composition. It will have a high nave with clerestory, colonaded side aisles, sanctuary, side chapel and gallery. The exterior de- sign and composition are those of a 18th century Spanish parish church showing Q tower and west front in the period. The architecture will be treated in a manner to harmon ize with the new dormitories, with colored stucco exterior, artificial stone trimmings, and tile roofs.
 Ralph Adams Cram, of Cram and Ferguson, Boston, Mass, is the arch itect. Construction, which will be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

Cornucopia cuppnqs Terry Lynch wins tonights gold star Monday afternoon height the uh Terry shoveed croswak Willow pedestrians wouldn't have slop through a like that and we'll make him
 Another Z Theta Pier intends happy daying At the meeting Monday night Dudley Beach announced his to Violet Soberq Bunker Hill Duds picked violet the garden o love um um ant that sumpin! And by the by third member of the with of Dan Cupd in his cardiac resion and Ids Aderson J have popped the Twill you be mine," stuff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
Con McCole. humorist will be
On thp toMn's rnprrv-qo-round

On the town merry go Con MeCo humort will be Saturday in capaciou evening After finishing a busy day high school Clerk Mike Ryan drops of hearty laugh before putting the bib daddy again. Sork parked Ncks house. wheeled
 Nick Msus the shoulder and then went along Jack Freney home from Miami university will visit New York Friday Jimmy Donahue had to settle supper result of picking m in the Mcrath Lord battle last week. Jimmy expug but fell down this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

MT and Mrs Fred Reich of Amar- yllis avenue, entertained at card party at their home on Sunday night. Luncheon was served and prizes were awarded to those att taining high scores. The guests were MT and Mrs Frank Slomowitz, MT and Mrs William Schneer, MT and Mrs Edward Goldberg, MT and Mrs Schnittman, MT and Mrs Isa- dore Greenblatt, MT and Mrs Philip Cohen, MT and Mrs lily Green, Mir and Mrs Louis Leberman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
1 a l.

The February of The Sovi Bulletin contains wealth of interesting d bits Scover For Watching the Scov
 basketball play the Y, Fred Doll recently remarked T we worked Sov forty years and this the first basketball have Here than cracks from the Bulletin Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mccormack miss lndus- trial league game They there John play Nat Cornell has playing boeous hour pool the F. A. club house and plays instead of checkers the M C. A.
 big Eli Cutler. production office and Charley Delaney planning office who lose weight month We wonder what they And the Bulletin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
Local Candidates
 Pass Pharmacist Tests

Three local men passed the ex- animation to become registered pharmacists in this state according to an announcement made to-day by Herbert M. Lerou, secretary of the state commissioners of pharmacy.
 The Waterburians included John N. Varnes, Ralph Zaxkin and George McKenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

Hiorys much pressa agented saint who slipped hemp around the dragon and oblivion has nothing Princi pal John Gman when defending the faith of Ameri- shrines. Whether Washington. Lee Lincoln hardly Gmartn grd his ons about him. snaps the bandoer and goes have appreciabe respect for what Mr. Gimarin but it that after reading Edgar Lee Masters Lincoln the Man. the celebrated poet has knocked down
 few obweb from the rafters of history swept up the taow candles and of illuminated the place with 100 mazdas. Harry Hansns the New York World H. L. Menckens the New York Herald and Tribune would lead believe that Masters knows his subject and that whether like he's painting pretty picture of Lincoln This has been study from childhood his and he know his subject we'll his material The debunkng of history which years impetus from Masters and although they catch him point least he apparently makes and figures
 his side His Anne Ruedge which made The Spoon River Anthology quite pumpkins overheard in Masters latest work which the and prophet the right change his opinions his personal fact finding eommis son brings evidence light Masters Lincoln the Man. promises the discussed book in American history while ring I'm still glad have Gmartns yho stick the orthodox feeling doubt that great American Aals should be preserved any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
Divorce Cases in
 Superior Court Plaintiff Bases Principal Grounds on Charge of
 DesertiOn

Two divorce actions have been started in superior court by local people. Ellie Bingham Mullens of Waterbury asks divorce on
 grounds of cruelty and intemperance from James E. Mullens. They were married at Naugatuck on Feb. 25, 1929. Since April l. 1929, the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
At the Ouassapaug hockey game Sunday, guests

Popovers At Quassapaug hockey game Sunday, drove their cars Qht order reserved Yep, great age Waterbury couple in Newark recently happened window of Bambergr They have an Advertisement decorating the window From map ribbon article that distinguished this And what do they had for Nope guess again. Nope Nope you're wrong They had couple of wooden nutmegs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
10 l
Flotsam and jetsam

Foam and jetsam For three days the city ball perurbed by sque The best suths in the dec engaged unearth the They failed Murray city bacteriologt heard the Why those guinea pigs in lab that I've just inoculated she sped that winning of hers And the city hall mystery has boopd Barrys Brass City Toubadours have been signed up by West View Heights Community club of Middle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

Chry Enclosed please find tickets for Wordens Old ome Night be held Hamilton park pavilion Monday evening" February of having with behalf of the Milky Way quartet to thank you many things you said about all lower column tribute Will close personal regards SnyHarry X Cashn hanks Harry the invitations and this party be the best eveChy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

New war tactics suggested by a Chinese general advocates sending in the van division. of children, who, with bitter tears, would point out that war would render them des- titute orphans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
FATE'S TOUCH

Today has slipped away in haste; Another night is here Another flock of hours to waste Upon a dull career. A host of good intentions, strong, Awake with me at morn- Iresolution comes along. And laughs my plans to scorn. And so it goes from day to day: A worthy task begun Just then ambition fits away. And nothing's ever done! What is this force that says: "Advance!' This force that says: Stay baek!"? Each time, when Fortune lends chance, There's something that lack. Enthusiasm's waning now; feel the urge diminish The Muse is near, but still somehow, This line must be the finish.
 -G. E. A.