davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

the Headquarters of the club and previous TO Lne YAK
ing it over occupied by important per-
sonages society among them the late Mr. Whlttemore,
who with Mrs Whittemore gave many delightful parties
there after the house built.
Later Mr. and Theodore Perry Shons of New York,
occupied this beautiful hOme and it here they presented
their daughters to society
Mr. and Mrs Walter Wilcox also resided there so 1t
would the house has social history OF unusual interest
to the residents of the Capital
Democratic Club Has Delightful Atmosphere
The rooms on the main floor all open wide hail. part
of which is taken up with the stairway leading to the floors
above The walls of the drawing ivoryoned and
the larger has open fireplace The manel above
is adorned with beautiful coacoored Chinese porce
quse bits old china doubt presented by members
to the club Large comfortable chairs with some lovely
old tables and pretty lamps, complete the picture
The walls of the dining OF pale shade OF green,
with chntz draperes the windows and it here that
the speakers table arranged Mrs Herrick presided
and Mr.. Essary seated at her right.
Others this table Mrs Donald G. Goodwin guest
ing Mr. and Mrs w. w. Hubbard and Mrs. Essary, who
entertained as her guests Mrs Mrs W. D. Tewksbury Mrs
Harry A. Kerchner Miss Eleanor Connolly and Mrs Lucy
Tlman Leigh.
feature of this delightful room, which looks out the
garden collection of cartoons, framed alike and ar
ranged the wall above the dark wood panemg which
reaches halfway the ceiling The tables adorned
with bouquets Of varcolored and while the COM
panv almost entirely made OF women, there were
few present to hear the speaker.
Mrs Catherine Flene Dodd who is devoted follower OF
the Democratic cause present. looking very smart IN
threepece black suit with white silk crocheted BODICE and
her small black hat which exceedingly becoming had
perky white feather at the side Mrs Herrick who
also black satin crepe afternoon with
a black felt hat finished with brm
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

Mrs. William Kearney Carr
will return to Washington
shortly from Massachusetts,,
where she has been detaine0
owing to recent motor acci-
dent,
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith,
of New York city, is at the
Carlton for a brief stay, &C.
companied by Mrs. Robert
Arcuthnot. of Florence. italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Wilton Mans Death
PrObed by Officials

An investigation into the death Of
Mike Donaluk, 60-year-old coal min
cr who was injured about 6 p. m.
Monday when he fell down some
steps at the home of his brother. was
being made at Wilton Wednesday by
J. L. Kelley and w. E. Perry, Bur-
leigh county sheriff and coroner.
Donaluk died at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday forenoon from injuries suf-
fered in his fall.
According to the story told the two
officials Donaluk was leaving the
Sam Donaluk home when he fell
down several steps leading from the
doorway to the ground outside.
According to Kelley, just before the
mishap Donaluk had asked a group
of men visiting at the house for a
drink" but they replied they had
none and advised him to leave.
The investigation was prompted by
the possibility that foul play might
have been responsible for the mishar,
Kelley said.
A Bismarck doctor was called to
Wilton late Wednesday by the two
officials to conduct a post-mortem.
Kelley, in telephone call to The
Tribune, said 1t had not been decided
whether an inquest will be held.
Donaluk had lived at Wilton about
20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Women's Club News

Six new members who have af-
filiated with the club during the
summer were welcomed Tuesday eve
ming when Chapter BIC of the Spon-
sor Mothers club held its first fall
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Milton
Rue, 300 Avenue B. The club now
has membership of is. Reports OF
the state convention of the Sponsor
Mothers World society at Dunseith
and of the state federation meeting
at Devils Lake were presented by
Mrs. Roy Bakken, Mrs. Milton Rue
and Mrs. M. z. Plath. Mrs. Everett
LaFrance and Mrs. Henry Jones were
named as the entertainment COM
mittee. A paper on 1.-THE Aims and
Ambitions of the Mothers Society
was read by Mrs. Plath.
+
A talk on History of Corn" by
George F. Will was feature Of the
opening meeting of Chapter l. of the
Sponsor Mothers club, held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. L. v
Spohn, 518 Ninth st. Mrs. Harry
Lewis read paper on "Your Child
and the School" and Mrs. r. E
Kruger spoke on 1.-THE Significance
Of Labor Day.
The Cosmos club began study Of
Lining Religions" at its first meet
ing for this season, held Monday eve.
ming at the home of Mrs. r. Var
Nestle, with Miss Bessie Baldwin al
hostess. "The Roots of Religion
was the program topic and the study
was conducted by Mrs. r. E. Wenzel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
GROOM IS SPEAKER
ATROTARY MEETING
Outlines Outstanding Problems
Now Confronting North
Dakota Farmers

Paramount among problems con-
fronting the North Dakota farmer to-
day is the need for funds to purchase
feeder stock, carry over old seed and
feed loans, and finance farm opera
lions while holding grain for higher
prices, B. E. Groom, chairman of the
livestock committee of the Greater
North Dakota association, said in an
address before the Bismarck Rotary
club Wednesday.
With an abundance of feed through
out the state, farmers could profita-
bly, ship In stock for fattening If
funds were available, Groom said.
Few farmers have access to credit
through their local banks and few can
get funds with which to finance live
stock operations. The small local
bank is unable to take care of farm
credit needs in its own community,
he said. Private funds have been di-
verted to postal savings and public
funds to the Bank of North Dakota,
until the small bank no longer is able
to meet the credit needs of the farm
er, Groom said. In addition, 1t is only
the farmer with unencumbered land
who is able to borrow from the Fed
eral Lark bank.
A new financial set-up is expected
to result from the federal act estab-
fishing the reconstruction finance COR
poration, Groom said. Under the pro-
visions of the act money will be lent
to farmers through federal land
banks, loans will be made to states,
and building program started in an
effort to stimulate economic recov-
cry.
Major John Duckworth of Fl. Lin
coin was introduced as a new member
of the club, and w. T. Kraft was
made a new member of Rotary, J. l..
Bell delivering the charge.
Roy Logan gave report on his
visit to the Winnipeg Rotary club.
Visitors were: E. T. Harrison, Mo-
bridge. s. D.: Otto Chapel, Chicago;
and w. A. Mcintyre, Grand Forks.
r. B. Webb was program chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14

and government is planned. In adj
dition, one program will be devoted
to accounts of noted Scandinavian
explorers, another to education and
religion and another to architecture.
Contributions which the countries
have made in the way of inventions,
In science. music, art, drama and
literature will be considered at sue
cessive meetings and two programs
are to be set aside for biographical
studies Of writer's, dramatists am
musicians.
Four meetings Of a social nature
have been arranged. First OF these
will be q Christmas program and
party Dec. 10 at the home of Mrs.
H. p. Goddard. This will be fol-
lowed by the anniversary celebration
scheduled for Jan. "a, while a guest
day Is set for March Is at the home
Of Mrs. F. A. Knowles. A luncheon
May "a, with Mrs. G. F. Dullam as
hostess, will close the club year.
Officers are Mrs. w. q. Worner,
president: Mrs. p. c. Bakken, vice
president; Mrs. H. D. Shaft, secre-
tary, and Mrs. w. L. Diven, treas
urer.
Members in addition to the officers
are Mesdames M. H. Atkinson, T. r.
Atkinson, N. o. Churchill, s. w. Cor
win, Gordon Cox, G. r. Dullam, H.
p. Goddard, Fred Jansonius. b. E.
Jones. F. A. Knowles, F. A. Lair, E.
p. Quain, M. w. Roam, Miss Hardy
jackson, and Miss Ruth King. Mrs.
r. 8. Towne is an associate member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
SOCIETY NEWS
Monday Club Will
Study Scandinavia

The Monday club, which resumed
activities this week with a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Myron H. Atkin-
son, $40 West Rosser avenue, has
chosen to study Scandinavia this
year.
AS background for the programs
a paper dealing with the country, by
DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain, and another
on 1.-THE Norsemen," by Mrs. N. o.
Churchill, were presented. Mrs.
Quain, who recently visited the
Scandinavian countries, gave a vivid
picture Of the fjords and other scenic
spots, while Mrs. Churchill described
the conquests Of the Norsemen.
A comprehensive outline for the
years work, embracing a study of the
Scandinavian peoples, their history,
social life and customs, industries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
GROUP
OPENS new SEASON
Science and Travel Program
Featured as Club Resumes
Activities This Week

An extensive program that will fea-
ture science and travel was launched
Monday by the FANATIC club when
it opened activities for the new sea-
son with luncheon meeting at the
Patterson hotel.
Mrs. L. Rubin, club president, led a
discussion of modern literature. Pre-
ceding it each member contributed
items regarding historical places re-
Gently visited.
A report of the Seth annual conven-
ton of the North Dakota Federation
Of Women's clubs in Devils Lake last
week was presented by Miss Madge
Runey, delegate.
A social hour, in the nature of q
farewell for Mrs. G. G. st. Cyr, who
Is to make her home in Minneapolis
followed the meeting. Mrs. st. Cyr
charter member of the group, was
presented with a piece of North Da-
kota pottery.
Included in the program for the
next nine months are a wide variety
OF topics, such as Bermuda, the Great
Lakes waterway project; primitive
colonial and modern art; tapestries
mural decoration: Italian art; North
Dakota resources and history, and
brief studies of Mexico and central
Europe.
Meetings are held following a ]
o'clock luncheon on alternate Mon.
days with the remainder of the ses.
sion giver over to round-table discus.
sion related to the days program
followed by talk or paper by clut
member or outside speaker and 8
business meeting.
Only one social affair, an anniver.
sary dinner Jan. ~, is planned. Two
special programs, the first a celebra.
ton Of the Washington bicentennia
Nov. 81 and the second a Christina!
entertainment Dec. 10. are scheduled
Club officers in addition to Mrs
Rubin are Mrs. w. E. Parsons, vic.
president; Mrs. F. G. Oeltjen, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Sharon Mote, cor
responding secretary; and Mrs. B. O
Refvem, treasurer. Mrs. Alfred Zu
ger is chairman Of the program com
mittee: other members being Mrs. F
E. McCurdy, Miss Bertha Palmer ant
Mrs. Refvem.
Seventeen active and two associat,
members are listed. Members ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14

Members are asked to meet at the
church at 2:30 o'clock to bring knife,
fork, spoon and cup.
+ 4 x
The Mission Circle Of the First
Baptist church will hold its first
meeting after the summer vacation at
2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Glare L. Nelson,
522 Bell st.
The four circles of the Ladies Aid
society of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the homes of four members. Circle
No. will meet at 3 p. m, with Mrs. H.
T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, with Mrs.
Frank Barnes, assisting: and Circle
No. 2 will meet at the same hour with
Mrs. d. McPhee, 706 Fourth st., with
Mrs. G. A. Rust assisting; Circle No. 8
will hold a / o'clock luncheon at the
home OF Mrs. George WEIGH, with Mrs.
Fred Ode. Mrs. Frank Lahr and Mrs.
Minnie Shuman and Mrs. WEIGH as
hostesses. Circle No. 4 will meet at 3
p. m. at the home of Mrs. H. p. Cod
dard, 808 Mandan st., with Mrs. Eu-
gene Tuskind assisting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Church Congregation
Meeting Is Planned

Vocal and instrumental numbers
and readings are to be on a program
at 8 o'clock this evening, when the
congregation Of the Trinity Lutheran
church holds the second of a series
Of social gatherings in the church par
lors, according to Rev. Opie S. Rim
dahl, pastor.
A quartet composed of Mrs. liver
Acxer. Miss Grace Livdahl, Myron H.
Anderson and Rev. Rindahl will sing
and there will be solos by Mrs. Acker
and Mr.. Anderson.
The Ladies Aid society will be in
general charge Of the affair, with
Mrs. Theodore Quanrud, Mrs. H. O.
Saxvik and Mrs. Rindahl directing
arrangements. A 'get-acquainted'
hour will follow the program and re-
1reshments will be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Issues Suggestions
For Cholera Control

With some hog cholera reported in
the southern part of Burleigh county,
H. o. Putnam, agricultural agent.
Wednesday issued a series Of don't"
suggestions to farmers to prevent
spread of the disease.
Outbreaks Of hog cholera are more
prevalent in late fall than any other
period, Putnam said, and an outbreak
this fall Is feared by many veterinar-
ians because vaccination of pigs has
been less general than usual because
of lack of funds.
Putnam's suggestions follow:
Unless hogs have been tmmunized
against cholera, don't allow them to
run on free range or highways or to
have access to irrigation bitches.
II neighbours hogs have cholera,
don't visit him.
Don't drive into hog lots after driv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14

ing on public highways or use the lot
for yarding wagons and implements.
Keep new stock away from the herd
for at least three weeks.
II hog cholera appears, don't let
your dog roam around.
All dead animals should be COM
pletely burned or covered with quick
lime and buried deeply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14

Mesdames r. w. Allen, Berta Baker,
o. F. Bryant, Robert Byrne, w. g.
Fulton, Arthur Gussner, F. E. Hen
derson. w. A. Hughes, McCurdy,
Mote. G. D. Mann, Oeltjen, A. q. Oh
con, Parsons, Refvem. Rubin and
Zuger and Misses Bertha Palmer and
Madge Runey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Iowa Man Suffers
Paralytic Stroke

Christ Wetzstein, Marshalltown, Ia.
step-father Of Mrs. Adolph Schlen-
ker, 722 First St., suffered a stroke
of paralysis as he was about to board
a train here Wednesday noon.
His condition is critical, relatives
said.
Wetzstein had been visiting his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
GREAT LITTLE FIxER

GREAT LITTLE F1XER
Portland, Ore.-Next time Charles
Broadwater gets any traffic tickets,
he won't give them to any stranger
to have them fixed" He gave rs Of
them to an unknown man who said
he would Elk" them for rs cents
each. Now Charles has to pay twice
for having them fixed. The city has
demanded its payment Of 81 each on
all those tickets Charles received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Division No. I Of the Ladies' Aid
society Of the McCabe Methodist
church will be hostess at . picnic
meeting OF the General Aid society
Thursday afternoon n Pioneer park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
City-C0unty News

Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Krauth, Hebron,
are parents of q son born Monday at
the st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HARR1NGTON'S SUPERCU L N z
live steam permanent, no electricity,
natural waves, real comfort, done in
two hours, $500. Electric meth
DDS in combination, croquignole
wringlet ends, $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
Superculine exclusively at Harring-
tons. Phone 100.
FOR RENT-WeIl furnished sleeping
room in nice home. Close in. Phone
450.R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
LONG DIS LANCE

Rates quoted DO not include The
new Federal tax. There Is no tex On
charges below 50 esnis. The tax Is 10
csnfs On 81 calls for which ihs charge Is
from 50 esnis 10 IS esnis: Is eenis
whsn tho charge Is $i.oo 10 $l.ss and
20 esnts when He charge Is 500 q
more. The maximum iax Is 20 csnis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14

step-daughter here and was about to
return to Narshalltown when strick-
en-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
The Cost is Low
BISMARCK

These rates are For three-mnute conversations US
ing Standardization service when you ask to talk
with anyone avaiIable at the telephone caled).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14

Mrs. J. T. Hansen and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Hansen Of
Portland, Ore, were rendered sur
prise party Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Curtis Dirlain, 706
Avenue A. The affair was arranged
by 4 group Of 10 old-time friends Of
the elder Mrs. Hansen. Cards were
played at two tables during the af-
ternoon and gifts were presented to
the guests Of honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10

ton. I waited two days, until I de-
veloped a severe headache, and then
I had to resort to an enema and
physic, which gave me immediate re-
lief e.. r. L.
Answer-It is ques tion Of
psychology. AS long as you believe
headache can be so relieved you will
believe it is caused that way, and
you can't break the physic or con-
stipation habit. AS long as you be-
lieve headache is SO caused, you will
probably feel rotten whenever there
is any little notion in your mind
that your bowel does not seem to
function" for you will get an anxiety
headache. That is why say in the
booklet copy of which will be mail
ed any victim of the habit who sends
dime and stamped envelope bear
ing his address, 1.-THE first five day.
are the hardest" # you're going tt
become panicky and imagine you're
in for some dire sickness after two
or three days, better not try to break
your old granny habit.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10

[El:(ZIl
YORK
!!'!!| Gil: Swan!

CHARITY RACKETEERS
New York, Dec. 10.-There is small
chance for Faith and Hope when
Charity is SO badly buffeted about by
Broadways chiseling racket-mongers.
A great number of worthy chari-
ties since the depression spawned its
jobless thousands, have inadvertent-
ly given the petty operators an OPP
portunity of lining their own pockets
at the expense of the hungry.
X X X
BIG LADS
The latest to draw complaints from
the theater belt is a scheme con-
trived by illegitimate ticket Scalpers.
They buy up blocks of seats at spe-
cial rates. These they sell to clubs,
fraternal orders or individuals claim
ing that the funds will go to some
good cause. They boost the price
from soc to $l00 per ticket. The
unwary are taken in, believing that
they are helping the poor while en-
joying theater performance.
II X y
TESTIMONIALS NO MORE
Something resembling a death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10

swing, judging from the number
of political jobholders who are
resigning these days ito devote
full time to private business In
terests."
+ + X
Small boys should be allowed *
eat as much as they can, declares {
London scientist. This won't entail
much alteration In the average small
boys diet.
Y Y y
A town In Germany has in
stalled rubber lamp-posts. That
should make it easier for rev.
elers to bend them down to light
their cigarets.
y X X
The English are much more hard
ened to adversely than are Ameri-
cans, says Noel Coward, the English
actor playwright. Maybe Britain's
to pay its war debt to
America is just generous effort to
tougher us up bit.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10

I was glad to have her. It was
about halfpast two o'clock when
l telephoned for a department car
and we started our long drive from
the lower part Of the Island into
Upper Manhattan near the from
tier line of the Harlem River. E
At Dyckman Street we left the
car and after some search climbed
a narrow path that started from
Broadway and toiled up q steep
slope into q region strangely at
variance with the built-up streets
that hemmed il all around. Like
an oasis Of forgotten country, this
stretch Of eland hid itself In the
midst Of q region filed with apart
ment houses, stores and garages,
with the ferry slip and the river
only a few thousand feet away.
Old trees were growing there, and
few quaint and abandoned frame
houses, now falling to pieces.
remember that % we trudged
forward up the hill, small sallow.
faced boy passed 10 and l called
to him, "Whers IL Peddler'l
Road?"
"Up there by the haunted house
where you can see the naked
ghost"
whats that? Come herew
cried, but the boy ran down thu
steep slope, and was almost in
stantly lost to sight. Betty. and
looked at each other and ther
laughed, for the encounter ther
seemed odd and yet absurd, ant
our own lost situation somewha,
ridiculous. Was this lsnn which
now had led US TO tho heights Of
this promontory the Peddler'l
Road that We had come here I,
! ssek7 There seemed no way Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10

molasses, coffee for adults and milk
for children.
For lunch we would have rice and
tomato, bread and butter, apple
sauce, tea for adults and milk fol
children.
Dinner would consist Of split pea
soup with croutons, baked salmon
loaf with white sauce, baked pota-
toes, buttered carrots. bread and but
ter and chocolate cream pie, with
milk for the children.
BY following these menus for a
week, according to this organization
the average citizen can save enough
to justify a little larger charity con-
tribution. This probably is true with
many but the proposal has another
virtue. It probably would improve
the average of health.
Doctors assert, and probably with
cause, that the average American
digs his grave with his teeth: that
appetite is the worst enemy OF long
evity.
Diet End grow thin has become a
standard slogan in America and
thousands pay for instruction as to
how to do 1t. Diet for charity's sake
would be no less beneficial to the in
dividual and the effects would be
more far reaching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10

blow, however, has been dealt the
testimonial dinner" racket. No
longer canlthe SO, SIS and even ia
in sucker money be extracted from
cash customers. Half q dosen So
called testimonials" have never been
held because tickets went unsold.
The operators would buy up =
banquet room in some midtown
hotel and announce a testimonial
for some Judge, celebrity or pohtical
figure. Often these were ansoluteiy
on the level. Just as often they
were not. The operator would pay
q couple of dollars plate mad then
sell tickets for SO or more. A per-
centage Of that profit would actually
go to some fund, but about 40 per
cent of profits went in the jeans.
y \ \
BUY ENTIRE HOUSE
Police investigators report the
theater-ticket racketeers have ar
rived but lately from Chicago and,
on one or more occasions, have had
money roll large enough to buy up
an entire theater for an evening for
a benefit"
y Y X
CATS GO NEW YORK
From professional fellows met at
the current New York Pet Show, I
find that apartment house life IL
changing the habits, dispositions
and even the appearance Of dogs and
cats.
A check of several years shows