davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
Brittir,
BY o. BUTTON

Miss Jane Mathena. Braddock
spent Thanksgiving vacation with
her sister, Mrs Richard Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNutt Of Bismarck
were Sunday callers at the w. S.
Triplett home.
Mrs. Jason Hoover and Miss Lii
liam Lee attended a bridge luncheon
at the Charles Anderson home Sat-
urday.
Miss Lydia Briscoe was Wednes-
day visitor at the NJ. NJ. Dralle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hoover enter
tanned the following friends at din
ner Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. NJ. Dralle and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. U. Dutton and family Miss
Gerry Hoffman, Miss Evelyn Olson
and Don Dralle of Moffit.
Cassel Gosney, who was operated
on for sinus trouble last week, is i'm
proving and has returned TO the
Triplett home where he is employed.
Mrs. E. NJ Whitteaker and son
Junior attended whist party at the
Emil Enockson home in Moffit Mon
day night.
Miss Lillian Lee spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the c. D. Kimball home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. kuntz gave a
dancing party for friends Saturday
night.
Mrs. John Doan gave Thanks
giving dinner for friends and rela-
tives at the Allensworth home Mr.
and Mrs. Frank King and family,
and the Misses Nicola and Elvira
Slorby Of Bismarck We're among the
guests.
Miss Evelyn Olson, Don Dralle,
Charley Mauk and VIM. Carroll of
Moffit dined Sunday at the NJ. M.
Dralle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Kimball gave
a Thanksgiving dinner for relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford and
daughter Lucille. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robidou and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mills and family We're
among the guests.
Miss Lucille Milman spent her
Thanksgiving vacation in Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Crawford were
Sunday dinner guests at the f. M.
Whitteaker home.
Mrs. Dave Kershaw and children
were Saturday afternoon visitors at
the Dutton home.
The Misses Gerry Hoffman, Evelyn
Olson, Tivila Dralle, Alfred Hoover
and Don Dralle motored to Bismarck
Thursday afternoon.
Jason Hoover took a car OF cattle
to st. Paul Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Day were
Braddock visitors Thursday. They
had Thanksgiving dinner at the
home Of Mrs. Days brother-in- "
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Thomp-
son.
Maxine and Rodney Alensworth
spent their Thanksgiving vacation
with their grandparents in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Olson and fam
lily of Moffit visited with relatives at
the G. u. Kimball home Sunday.
Roy Dutton was dinner guest at
the Doehle home in Moffit Sunday.
Miss Edith Giovannoni and AM
mon Pifer were Sunday visitors at
the Elvin Hoover home.
The Misses Alice and Helen Carl
son, Lee Carlson and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Day were Sunday night
guests at the G. D. Kimball home.
Dinner guests at the Richard Day
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Matheney and daughters Jane and
Opal and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gates of
near Hazelton.
Mrs. George Morrison and daugh-
tiers Lola and Nellie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Andrews and daughter
were Bismarck and Mandan shop
pers Saturday.
E. M. Whitteakcr returned from
Minneapolis Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
Mckenzie
BY MRS. r. T. HUGHES

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Manly entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Raeshke at
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gabel of near
Bismarck, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lar
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Habeck
and family were Sunday visitors at
the George Hughes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Hughes and
little son and b. A. Drawer and
daughter, Dorothy, were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Habeck Thurs
day.
Mrs. Eva Turner and children and
Emery Turner Of Sterling were Sum
day visitOrs ct the Grant Turner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hughes enter
tanned at card party Saturday night.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
PICARD TO VISIT l.. S

Paris, Dec. 2.-fPt-Prof. Auguste
Picard, pioneer OF the stratosphere.
is here arranging to sail for the
United States Jan. for lecture tour.
While he is in America. he said, he
will investigate the possibilities of a
OF balloon ascension in the vicinity
of the North Magnetic Pole for con-
tinued study of the cosmis rays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
Chest Fund Total
Continues to. Rise

Only little more than 81 900 re-
mains to be pledged or paid into the
community chest to reach the 1882
quota, it was announced Friday noon
by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the
association Of commerce.
The total on hand at that time was
$lO,898.69.
Campaign directors were confident
an additional $l,0l1.3l could be raised
to bring donations up to the quota
of $l1 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02

seven-year-old daughter Julia to her
breast, Mrs. Marion Miller, hospital
patient. leaped seven stories to her
death from a downtown hotel room
Wednesday night. She was killed in
stantly and the child died two hours
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02

family, Alfred Born and Mary Ives
motored to Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Paul Skinner and
children visited at the Robert WEIGH
home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
WILL NOT VISIT SWEDEN

Stockholm, Dec. 2.-(R)-Leon Trot-
zky. the Russian exile, has decided not
to take advantage of permission
granted him to visit Sweden and lee
ture at Lund university in view of the
protest made against the plan here,
it was learned Thursday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Ct Kitchen
Cabinet

Good Things Old and New
! ONE would not really have any ap-
~ probation of how good pumpkin
is aside from pie filling unless one has
| tasted:
Pumpkin Preserves.
Remove the rind and seeds from
| small sweet pumpkin, sometimes called
| "pie pumpkins" Cut the pumpkin
| into small cubes and cook in very
little water until tender. Drain and
weigh; for every pound Of pumpkin
use one pound Of sugar, two lemons or
two ounces Of ginger root, or both may
be used if desired. Slice the lemons
and cook In very little water until
quite tender, then add water and all;
there should be very little water left
to the pumpkin. Soak the ginger root
over night and add that to the pump.
kin and sugar. Cook, stirring until
the pumpkin is transparent. Drain.
pack in jars and cook down the strip
until it is thick, pour over the pre-
serves and seal.
So' oi'A SNPP'S WHOM w.
Take one pint of each of diced pears
and tart apples. Steam one cupful of
wellwashed seedless raisins for 30 min
utes. Add them with the juice and
grated rind of lemon, three and one
half cupfuls of sugar and one-half cup
full Of walnuts. Cook until clear, add
ing the nuts ten minutes before TAX
ing off. Nuts may be omitted and
little preserved ginger added. Turn
into glass and seal with paraftin.
The mixture should be cooked until
thick and clear.
Peach chutney.
Take four pounds of peaches, one
half cupful Of chopped onion, one-half
pound of seeded raisins, one red pep
per pod, two tablespoonfuls of chilli
powder, two teaspoonfuls Of ground
ginger, one-fourth cupful of mustard
seed, six tablespoonful of salt and one
and one-fourth pounds of brown sugar.
Put the onion, raisins and red pepper
through the food chopper Peel the
peaches, cut into pieces and mix with
the other ingredients. Cook slowly for
fully an hour or until the chutney at
tains rich brown color 1t should re-
semble Cruel. Pack in hot sterile bot
ties, seal and cook fifteen minutes
| below boiling.
q, 1892 Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
My Neighbor
Says

I ABEL your jars and bottles with
~ adhesive tape and write on the
tape with red ink what the jars con
tain. The tape sticks to the jars and
is not as likely to loosen as the paper
labels.
Potatoes pared in the morning and
soaked in cold water till noon taste
very much better. You will find a
good deal of starch, which makes po-
tatoes pasty, will soak out.
When stockings wear out, cut feet
off, split each stocking leg, then sew
the two pieces together. These make
splendid dust cloths and are easily
washed.
Fresh gingerbread topped with
whipped cream or ice cream makes a
delicious dessert for rainy day lunch
con.
10 by the Associated Newspapers)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Houses Imported"
by Coast Settlers

Vallejo, Calf. - Twentieth-cen-
fury Californians pattern their
homes after the houses Of France,
Spain or Great Britain, but in the
days Of CALIFORNIA; post-Spanish
glory an aristocrat who wished to
build himself an attractive new es-
tate frequently imported the very
buildings from afar.
Thus in 1850 Gen. Mariana Qua
dalupe Vallejo imported a houss,
from New York and another from
Switzerland. About a mile from
Sonoma they stand today.
The first was made to order in
Switzerland. Dismantled, it was
loaded piece by piece into a sailing
vessel. From Europe it made the
many weeks journey to California
around the Horn.
Carried by ox-drawn carts to the
intended site, the pieces were put
together by Indians. Each piece.
numbered, was carefully laid in it's
proper place. No nails or screws
were used in the building. 1t was
glued and bound together.
The second house was construct
ed in New York, taken apart and
packed by wagon over prairies and
mountains.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Lights of New York ~ g Fg w45gEh

You can talk about game boxers
and game ball players, but often
think about the gamest sportsmen
know are old-timers in the theatrical
profession. Through the depression,
you might have seen them walking
along the streets, coming out of en-
ployment offices, acting as walters or
at any other job they could get, lit
tie thinner their clothes little more
worn from brushing, but always calm
and courteous, and never a whine out
Of them. | know Of one old actor who
must be close to seventy. He never
was really star, but he played prom
inent parts in support of stars and
made good money. During these days,
he bought little place down by the
shore. Now he lives there He
speaks of it as his country home;
says he is staying there until he &C.
cepts a part again.
Actually, it is a small two-room
shack, implanted and forlorn. In one
room is an old four-post bed, an an
Ll4uC IdUlO, anu ClCll1 VI SOOu w
sign which needs repairs. On the
walls are signed theatrical photo
graphs, old programs, stage dag
ger. The table holds book in soft
leather binding, the last relic of a
library. The back room has sink,
an oil stove, and round iron stove
fitted for coal, if there is any, but
which also can be made to burn drift
wood. There is one old china cup,
saucer, and plate; tin cup, fry
ing pan; coffee-pot. There are two
up-to-date appliances in evidence.
One is an electric light bulb, suspend
ed from the ceiling by an insulated
wire; the other Is a telephone.
Except on the occasions when he
appears in town, that telephone is
the old actors chief link with the
outside world. Its number is in the
book. If you call it, the owner will
answer in his polished, courtly voice.
He will explain that, from motives of
economy, he has had to let "his man.
go. Hearing that voice, you will
vision the owner as speaking from
some large and paneled room, with a
deep rug on the polished floor and
draperies at the windows. You will
vision him so-if you don't know bet
ter. Never q whimper, never COM
plant. But the chances are that
some day friend will call that num-
Der, and the telephone will ring and
ring. The old-timer will have been
given new role-a permanent part
BETTING fine actor and a gallant
gentleman.
Many Of the New York theaters are
built on leased land. In most of the
old, long time leases there is clause
pertaining to the "owner's box" This
clause, in the original leases and
therefore binding in any suitcase,
provides that box shall be set aside
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Cheerio Chapters Fun for a the G Sbads1,

hole under there, there was still
another board with tiny keyhole
in 1t.
Lets see," said Uncle Ned.
Lets find an old bunch OF keys"
They found several of those and
tried each one. Most of them
seemed too large, but one tiny key
was just right. They unlocked the
secret cupboard and inside was a
small box, but alas another key
hole was in that and this key would
not fit. Another one must be
found. Mother had bunch of keys
In her room that fitted silver trunks
and jewelry boxes. That was the
one to get. And much to Peggy's
JOY one of the keys unlocked the
box. Peggy could scarcely hold
herself with excitement and when
the lid Of the box was lifted there
rested very old gold piece, and
a very old letter. She picked up
the letter to read 1t.
ITO the person who finds this
hidden treasure: Good luck! Keep
this gold piece and find five others
hidden in the house. A treasure is
only something which one person
finds who hunts longer and more
thoroughly than some one else. Be
thorough in all that you do, and
many hidden treasures will be
yours"
uncle Ned, Uncle Ned" cried
Peggy. "There are treasures in this
house after all. Oh, how exciting"
And you may be sure Peggy started
very soon in search Of the others
to be found.
TO- 1892 Western Newspaper Union.a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
How hit Started
By ye0za NeZDlO1
A "JoviaI" Nature
THERE are many of US who are in.
,lined to be sceptical Of the science

MERE are many OF US who are In
,lined to be sceptical Of the science
pseudo or otherwise-known as as
trology. And yet, those amongst us
who are the most hardened unbeliev-
ers, would have no hesitation at all
in saying about man "he has q
jovial disposition"-t unconsciously
confirming the old idea that the stars
and planets have an influence upon
our nature and constitution.
For the word "jovial" in the phrase
under consideration, comes to us from
Jove, in turn derived from Jupiter,
which planet was supposed to govern
mans constitution to the extent of
making him happy and cheerful-just
as our word "lunatic" Is throw -ba elk
to the days when too much contempla,
ton of the moon Uuna) made man
insane.
Science is dead-long live science !
SO it has always been down through
the centuries. And while astrology
may have died. it has not quite been
buried. 1t is with us at least in
thought and in idiom, in which we
bark back to ancient terms and ideas
to characterize states OF mind or body
as modern as they are old.
Co. Bell syndicate.) -WNu Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Silver Foxes Tattooed
to Help Identification

Stuart, Neb. breeders of silver
foxes at the Stuart fur farms, north
Of here, have devised way of keep
ing straight on the family trees of
each fox.
A black ink pigment Is tattooed
with an electric needle into each ear
Of the fox This serves as breeding
record guide and also to Identity the
fox If it escapes from the pens.
The ink never fades or wears out.
On one ear the letters rs s" are tat.
tooed, and on the other q number and
the year the fox was born are tat.
toOed
TO do the tattooing. the fox Is cap
tured, his mouth tied shut so he can.
not nip the tattoo man. and the ami
nal is stretched out on fiat topped
table
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
PEGGY'S TREASURE
HUNT

Peggy was one Of four children
who were all younger than herself.
She was great help to her moth
er but she did the homework more
to help her mother than because
she liked to do it. She was par
ticularly fond Of adventure.
ooh, DEAR" she sighed one day,
II wish something would happen.
Or l wish l could go on a treas
ure hunt"
Her uncle was in the room, IN
Gle Ned of whom all the children
were so fond. "Why don't your"
said he. Here you live in a big
old house that must be just full of
hidden treasure"
"0h, no." said Peggy. I've swept
and busted every few days and
know there is no hidden treasure
here"
"You have to hunt for treasure,
you know" said Uncle Ned. "And
you have to be like the old time
pirates, just out looking for it to
find it. Now let's see, there's the
attic, and the cellar, and the clos
cts. Are you sure you've cleaned
thoroughly in all those places?"
"Well, there's some closets
guess l haven't cleaned so thorough
~, Uncle Ned"
"Fine, then we'll 20 on our treas
ure hunt right away"
This was certainly an exciting
change from homework. Peggy
worked diligently, cleaning every
corner, looking under everything,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Age of Ink on Wills
Wins Estate for Woman

Oakland, Calif.-The age of ink on
two wills, both dated the same, won
for Miss Victoria NOVEL; the $4,000
estate of her sister, Miss Harriet
NOVEL;, under Superior court ruling
When E. o. Heinrich, Berkeley
graphologist and criminologist, testi
fed before Judge Lincoln Church that
the shorter of two Wills, leaving every
thing to Miss NOVEL;, was written at
a later date than one dividing the es
tate with charity the judge ruled in
favor of the dead woman's sister.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Driver Dozes at Wheel,
Starts Train of Grief

Lynn, Mass.-A lot happened when
Alexander Kowera, florist, dozed at
the Wheel
The automobile hit a hydrant, re-
leasing torrent of water which
felled telegraph pole carrying high
tension wires.
The Pines river drawbridge, oper-
ated by the wires, temporarily was
crippled, and street lights in the
manufacturing district were extin-
guished.
The wires set fire to the automo
bile
Kowera was treated for burns and
then taken to court, where he was
fined S25 for reckless driving.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Canada Plans to Keep
Its Large Paper Money

Ottawa, Ont.-Canada's dollar bills
will retain their present size for an
indefinite period, according to intima.
lions from the department Of finance.
Reports have been circulated recently
that Canada would follow the example
of the United States by issuing bills
Of a similar size. Such a proposal
was under consideration, but when
1t was found that some banks had Of
fered a new issue Of large bills the
project was dropped
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15

a new flock of curls, and women have
been catching colds in the back Of
their necks.
They tell me that lot of actors
out of work are thinking of establish
ing a sort of vaudeville trucking
route. The idea is to take the show
to the customers and then pass the
hat.
The rocking-chair, it is asserted,
was invented some 300 years ago. 1t
seems as if we knew folks who had
been sitting in them longer than that.
@. 1892 Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15

Brtain's finland islands'-land sit
uated in one county but under the jur-
isdiction of another--wll soon disap-
pear, according to recent reports.
Neighboring counties in which these
islands exist have decided to ex-
change their "foreign" territories. The
change will simplify administration
work. but it is meeting some opposi.
ton from those who for sentimental
reasons regret the passing Of this ''pe'
cullarly English anomaly"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Cares for Own Victim

Union, S. Getty authorities had
virtually no trouble at all with the
shooting of Bud Martin by Ed Peake.
After shooting Martin, Peake put the
injured man in his automobile and hlx.
ried him to the hospital AT the hospi-
! he agreed to pay all expenses. He
then surrendered to police.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Parrot Saves Family

Brandon, Ore.-A sixty yearold par
rot saved the lives Of it's owners and
then died in fire that destroyed their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Way and their
daughter, Catherine, were awakened
by the birds cries. They had barely
time to escape with their own lives
Old Polly, four love birds, and twelve
canaries persisted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
Odds 100000. OOO r. I

Washington. odds against a
railway passenger meeting death in an
accident while travelling are 100000.
0oo to l. This reassuring figure Is
shown in reports of the American Rail
way association,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15

for the owner of the land, or his
heirs and shall always be obtainable
on demand for any performance.
Women's mushroom hats covered
the forehead, ears and head, and met
coat collars in the rear. New style
hats barely cover one eye and one
ear. AS result, the business of
hairdressers has been stimulated by
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15

putting everything neatly, search
ing everywhere for the possible
hidden treasure that Uncle Ned
seemed so sure they would find.
After a while though, she began
to get discouraged. She had almost
cleaned the whole house and moth
ing exciting had been found. keep
looking" said Uncle Ned. when
the pirates were most discouraged
was when they usually found their
richest treasures"
Suddenly, in a back closet, under
the back stairs, Peggy touched
something in the floor that felt
loose. 'Uncle Ned, come quick,
here's a secret cupboard"
She pushed little, and sure
enough board in the floor came
loose, but instead Of there being a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
YES, WHOSE

WHEY tjust we'd George, just
think what the neighbors will say
when they hear that do my own
work
Hubby-Whose work do you want
to do?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-15
MIGHT HELP OUT

"Say, ma, can l have the wish
bone today?"
"Why, Willie?"
II wanter wish for a pair of skates
for my birthday"
The daily worker., 1932-06-16
Relief Cut Off in
st. Charles, Mo-; 200
Join Jobless Council

ST. CHARLES, Mo, June 15.-The
Unemployed Council distributed leaf
lets calling a meeting of the jobless
here, some of whom have been get
ting $3.50 a week from the Provident
Association, but all of whom have
been cut off now without a cent of
relief. Il
No hall could be obtained so the
meeting was announced for a pri-
vate home. There were 200 present,
and the meeting had to adjourn to
the street outside. There we're men,
women and children and some Negro
workers. Over 100 signed their names
to join the Unemployed Council, and
more meetings to plan action will
follow.
st. Charles is a 100 per cent Amer
ican town, the employers are Ameri-
cans and the workers are Americans
There is a little difference, though;
the workers are starving and the
bosses still live well.
The daily worker., 1932-06-16
BREAD STRIKE
IN NEWARK SOON
Working Women Call
Conference, Friday

NEWARK N j.. June ia con-
ference, called by the Working
Women's Council and the Unem-
ployed Council Of Newark, N. j., Of
all workers mass organizations for
the purpose of organizing campaign
for the reduction of the price of
bread will take place Friday at pm
in the International Workers Order
Center, BAT Springfield Ave.
The price of bread in Newark and
vicinity, today, is and 10 cents q
pound loaf and 20 cents a dozen OF
rolls, the same as in 1926 before the
crisis.
The last three years of depression
and unemployment resulted in the
wholesale impoverishment of the
masses. reduced their income by one
half, and yet the price of bread
which constitutes one of the most
important necessities OF life, remains
the same.
Concrete plans will be worked
out at the conference in preparation
for a bread strike in the various
neighborhoods for 6 cents a pound
loaf and 10 cents for dozen of rolls
without any reduction in the pres
ent rate of the pay Of the workers
in the baking industry.