davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
Christmas Setting
Is Used for Party

Strings Of twinkling colored lights,
Christmas trees and festoons Of green
cry provided an effective holiday set
ting for the annual dinner-dance of
the Rainbow and DeMolay orders
Thursday evening in the Masonic
temple.
Red tapers and tiny Christmas trees
draped with silver tinsel .ornamented
the long table in the dining room,
where covers we're placed for liz
guests. Red and green streamers
hung from the ceiling above the table
and evergreen trees were massed be-
fore the windows.
Donald Johnson. head of the Bis
marck DeMolay chapter, presided as
toastmaster during q short program
following the dinner. He introduced
Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, mother advisor
for the Rainbow Girls, Miss Doris
TAFT, worthy advisor of the chapter,
and Supreme Court Justice w. L.
Nuessle, DeMolay sponsor.
Joan Hughes played Bells of st.
Mary's." as piano solo and also
played the accompaniments for vivi-
an Coghlan, who sang, Il Love You
Truly" and "Smilin' Through"
Later the Sammy Kontos orchestra
played for the dancing in the up
stairs ballroom. A balloon dance was
one of the features.
Plans for the party were directed
by a committee composed of Rainbow
Girls and DeMolay members. It in
Ia
Nina Melville. Donald johnson, How
ard Brier and Omer Walla. Decora-
tons were arranged by Kenneth JOS
lin, Wilma Wenzel, Cornelia Tracy,
Frances Dunn and George Moses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
Game Law ViOlatOrs
Paid 81, ,26O in Month

Fines totaling $1,26O were imposed
on % game law violators convicted
during December, according to a re-
port of Burnie Maurek. commissioner
In addition costs of $266.15 were i'm
posed.
Twelve Of the persons were arrest
ed for killing deer out of season and
IL OF them were fined $1,O5O and
costs OF $20l.55. The twelfth person
arrested for killing and transporting
deer was bound over to the district
court.
Killing or having pheasants brought
the arrests Of five persons while the
other arrests were hunting without a
license, trapping out of season or
without a license, and killing prairie
chickens out of season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
Olson to Recommend
Radical Measures

st. Paul, Dec. 3O.-(P)-The Dis
patch Friday said it had learned Gov
ernor F. B. Olson in his message to
the legislature next week would ad-
vocate a statutory income tax law
and program including many of the
so-called radical measures of the
Farmer Labor platform.
The Dispatch said these would in
clude special taxes such as chain
store, billboard, oleomargarine and
fur pelt levies to relieve the burden
on general property; a statewide sys-
tenn OF unemployment insurance.; a
provision for submission of a consti-
tutional amendment providing intro
duction of the Ontario system OF state
development and administration of
hydro-electric power and light and
legislation permitting municipality
owned power plants to extend facili-
ties and sell power outside their mu-
nicipal boundaries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
To Be Centenarian
On New Years Day

Minneapolis. Dec. 30.-(P)-At
exactly 3 a. m. New Years day,
the clear voice of 1O0-year old
war veteran will ring through the
corridors of the Minnesota Sol
diers' Home hospital-he will be
singing in his 101st year.
"At 3 a. M, Jan. l, 1888, I came
into the world at Lyons, France"
he said Friday. "They haven't
! caught me sleeping for 100 years,
and don't think they'll catch me
sleeping when that 100 years are
up. I'm going to sing"
His name is Felix Cornayer.
my father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Cornayer, died at
Glencoe about 35 years ago. They
were both 102 years DID," he said.
II have never been sick. did
my drinking and smoking. I
had IL children"
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
LegiOnnaire Leads
Trio to Treasure

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Dec. 30.-
R-Alex Sin led three American
Legion buddies on q treasure hunt
that ended under q drift Of snow
and netted $3.50.
Sin, committed to the state hos
pital here from Middle River,
about 200 miles north OF here,
confided in Oscar Elton, past
commander of the Legion post,
Douglas Misfelt and Theodore
Fossen, Legionnaires, who called
on him at the hospital, that he
had a buried treasure.
Obtaining permission to take
Sin with them, they drove to the
Middle River neighborhood this
week. Sin had a cabin there In
which he had lived alone. OBJ
tanning an iron bar he proceeded
to q patch of rushes in a dried
out lake bottom and began dig
ging.
Heavy snow impeded his search
and he was about to give up
when his iron bar struck a stone
and his face broke into broad
grin.
\ Then he tore away brush and
earth and revealed q jar filled
with oats and tightly capped.
Unscrewing the cap he poured
out the oats and in the center
was a small roll of bills-his life's
savings Of $3.50. He has request
ed that 1t be placed in govern
ment bonds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
Advisory Board Bids
Farewell to l. Acker

Members of, the Salvation Army
advisory board assembled at a lunch
con in the private dining room at the
Grand Pacific hotel Thursday noon
to bid farewell to Iver Acker, presi-
dent Of the board, who is leaving the
city.
He was presented with a leather
brief case, Mrs. Alfred Zuger making
the presentation on behalf of the
board. He responded with a brief
talk.
Rev. w. E..Vater was welcomed as
a new member Of the board. Elec-
ton Of chairman to replace Mr..
Acker will take place at a special
meeting Of the group in the near
future.
Welfare activities of the Salvation
Army were summarized in a report
presented by Adjutant Herbert Smith.
From Oct. ! until the present time,
2,228 meals were served to transients
ard to INDECENT local persons at the
community kitchen, he said. During
the same period 1853 lodgings have
been furnished. 571 showers provided
as we'll as many outfits of clean cloth
ing and materials and stamps for let
ters. Work was secured either on
farms or from local persons for 20
tranSientS.
He pointed out that the Red Cross
is providing food for hot lunches for
122 school children daily, the meals
being cooked in the community kit
chen from menus worked out by a
dietitian who is a member of the
American Association of University
Women, which organization also is
assisting by providing transportation
Of the cooked food.
The Community Chest has donated
carload of coal to be distributed to
persons in need, Smith said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
Says Glass and Byrd
Won't Enter Cabinet

Richmond, Va, Dec. 30.-(P)-The
News Leader said Friday it had learn
ed authoritatively that neither U. S.
Senator Carter Glass nor former Gov
ernor Harry Flood Byrd would be able
to accept portfolios in the Roosevelt
cabinet in the event either or both
should be asked.
Senator Glass, the paper said, is ex-
pected to decline because Of senate
duties and because of health impaired
by hard work. The former governor
has asserted he was not a candidate
for a cabinet post and the News Lead
er reports his friends as saying he will
not accept If post is offered.
Both men have been mentioned fire.
quently as probably cabinet choices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
City-C0unty News

There will be a meeting of the
Capital City Chess club at 7:30
o'clock this evening in the commune
ty room at the World War Memorial
building. to which chess players of
the city are invited.
X y X
G. r. Very, Minot, former chief
clerk for the house in the state leg
islature, is visitor in Bismarck.
X X Il
Mr.. and Mrs. James MCGUIRE
Washburn, are parents of twins born
Thursday at the Bismarck hospital.
One child Is a boy, the other a girl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
Will Move Alleged
North Dakota Slayer

Davenport, Iowa, Dec. 30.-(R)-
Jack Spiesman, arrested in Muscatine
last Monday and held in Jail here on
a federal warrant charging him with
the Staying of patrolman at Devils
Lake, N. D., will be taken to Des
Moines Friday night.
Spiesman, who pleaded not guilty
to the charge when arraigned here.
will be held in Des Moines for North
Dakota federal officers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
BOOST AIR MAIL

New York--The U. S. Post Office
Department, according to the Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce, is
launching program to increase in
terest in air mail. This program
shelved some years ago when air lines
commenced to devote their interests
to developing air passenger traffic, is
being revived again with the sugges-
ton that air mail will bring about a
speeding up of business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
POLES ARRANGE PAYMENT

Warsaw. Poland, Dec. 30.-(R-The
Polish government has arranged with
Dillon, Read e. Co.. to repay 81 ,490,-
600 due Jan. ! in six monthly install
ments against the 1924 loan of $45,-
100000. This agreement gave rise to
reports abroad that Poland was pre-
pairing to pay the December war debt
installment. but the government de-
MED this. explaining that negotiations
for settlement of that obligation will
continue when the new Polish minis
ter reaches Washington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
TWO SLAIN IN TOLEDO

Monroe, Mich. Dec. 30.-P)-Two
men. identified tentatively by Toledo
police as Sam Paplan and a man
known to them as Speedy" Lampert
of Toledo. were found shot to death
and strangled with rope and wire
Friday in the rear seat Of an auto
mobile near the Monroe city limits
Possible retaliation by rival liquor
gang was ascribed by the police as
the reason for the Staying as they
began an investigation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
DISMISS MURDER CHARGE

Havre, Mont, Dec. 30.-(R-Dismis-
sal of murder charge filed against
Ed Benz as a result of the shooting
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. LidStone
has been granted at the request of
the county prosecutor at Chinook be-
cause of insufficient evidence. Benz
has been at liberty on bond since
August The elderly couple was shot
to death at the Lidstone farm home
in Blaine county early last July. Off
GERS expressed the belief the killings
were the climax of neighborhood
quarrel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
SUMMONS FARM COMMITTEE

Washington. Dec. 30.-(P)-Hope-
full OF reporting farm relief bill to
the house by the end OF next week.
Chairman Jones Friday summoned
members of the agriculture commit
tee to special meeting Saturday to
study details of the domestic allot-
ment plan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
AGED MAN SUCCUMBS

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 30.-(P)-Eligah
Conklin. the man who lived so long
he forgot five years of his life" died
Thursday night at the age of 103.
He was celebrating his oath anni-
versary when relatives, who claimed
they investigated pension bureau rec
ords, told him he in reality was 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
SOUTH AFRICA OFF GOLD

Cape Town, Union of South Africa
Dec. 30.-P)-Commercial banks Fri
day opened South Africa's "non-gold
standard" exchange dealings with the
quotation 81 pounds (South African)
per 100 pounds British sterling)
This was the first quotation since
South Africa went off the gold stan
dard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
LIONS TO MEET JAN. II

Members Of Lions clubs at II towns
Of the Missouri Slope area will at
tend q district meeting ut Mandan
Jan. II, 1t was announced Friday
Governors Of North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota are expected to
be guest speakers at the session, To-
cal officials said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
SHOOTS SELF ACCIDENTALLY

Belle Fourche. 8. D., Dec. 30.-(Rp
Homer G. Foraker. So, Butte county
stock man. was killed by his own
rifle while crawling through a fence
on his ranch near Arpan Thursday.
He leaves his widow and three chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
4,2s3,753 ARE ILLITERATE

Washington, Dec. -R- The
number in the United States who can
neither read nor write is estimated
at 4,283. .753. That figure was con-
tanned In the final report Of the ma
tional advisory committee on litter
acy, appointed by President Hoover
three years ago with Secretary Will
bur as chairman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
FOUR STATES GET RELIEF

EVUN OIAIES GET NELlEr
Washington, Dec. 30.-(ReEmer-
gency relief funds totaling $4,237 ,253
Friday were voted to four states by
the Reconstruction Corporation. Ken
lucky received 81, ,60l ,058. Kansas $685.
l55, Oklahoma 1880, $40 and Montana
$629, 100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
WHALES HAVE LICE

A small. jointed animal, related
to the fresh water shrimp. is a par
asite on the skin of whales. These
little creatures are known as whale
lice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
CHARGES WITHDRAWN

Minneapolis. Dec. 30.--{R}-County
Attorney f. J. Goff Friday said bad
check charge against Mary Nolan,
actress formerly known as Imoeene
Wilson. had been withdrawn by the
complainant. q local hotel manager.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
Florence Lake
BY HELEN WITT

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roth and son
Alvin spent few days Of the past
week at the John Witt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kindred
Evening star., 1932-05-22
SeerSuCker and SailClOth
Among Fabrics in Mode

ionable importance 1t is used for very
smart suits and coats of the trinity
tailored sports sort. An interesting
word, seersucker-having its origin IN
the Persian words "shir shakkar,
meaning milk and sugar"
Sailcloth, which is coarse cotton
canvas similar to the material used
for sails, is made into rough-ano-ready
sports wear. Sailcloth SACKS are
chosen for beach wear and are also IN
demand for camping and practical
garden wear.
Calico and percale, two old-fashioned,
finely woven. printed cotton fabrics,
have both been revived for Summer
fashions. Small conventional prints
typical of old-fashionGi calico are now
shown on sheerer cotton materials USED
for afternoon and evening dresses.
Shirting silks-a few years ago we
called them tub silks-are much in
evidence and very smart. You will
find them in multi-color stripes with
blue. orange and green or other vivid
combinations, in fine pin stripes, show
ing a single color on white or cream, or
in fine pin checks showing blue, orange.
green or wine on white. TRINITY tai
lored dresses of the new shirting silks
are the seasons favorites for golf and
other warm weather sports.
Glove fabric - the close teXtured
channels finished material used for
washable gloves-haS taken on new re-
sponsibilities. 1t is used for hats, short
Jackets and longer coats of the practi-
cal sports sort. 1t is cool, durable and
washable
Evening star., 1932-05-22

COTTON evening dresses have been
~ spoken of as one of the great big
fashion innovations of the present sea-
son. White pique, cross barred lawn
organdie, cotton crepe, even percale and
gingham, are included in the ranks OF
evening dress fabrics.
Yet really there is nothing new about
this idea of cottons for evening. One
hundred and fifty years ago, at the time
of the French Revolution. fashionable
Frenchwomen adopted cotton materials
not only for street wear, but for more
formal evening wear as well. Women
whose fortunes had been reduced or
swept away by the general upheaval
chose these less expensive materials
when they found that silks, satirls, vel
vets and brocades we're too expensive.
Dress kers designed fashions
adapted to the lighter materials With
such good results that cottons became
very smart-not only in France. but
in other countries where there was no
special need for economy. incidentally.
the economy slant was soon lost sight
of. and cottons of cobWebby flneness,
often elaborately embroidered, frequent
-ly cost every bit~as much as the silk
materials that they had replaced. Costly
accessories werS needed to give tone to
the simple muSin dresses-won1en spent
lavishly for handkerchiefs, scarfs an1
headgear made Of fine laceS, and for
bracelets, necklaces, rings and earrings
set with precious stones.
So there Is really nothing new In
the idea Of wearing cotton dresses
in the evening 4. Nine. Recamier, the
Empress josephine and all the other
Evening star., 1932-05-22

DIQUE, which has been promoted to
the ranks of an evening dress fab
ric. is described as stout cotton fabric
with raised cords running lengthwise." :"
Once it was used most often for baby
coats, baby carriage covers, cravats, sep
arate skirts. Now it is used for blouses,
collar and cuff sets, daytime dresses,
evening dresses, hats, handbags. The
newest cotton fabric gloves are made
with slightly haring cuffs Of pique.
Pure white pique is first choice this
Summer but it can be bought in va
riety of colors, including black. with the
cords running crossWiSe as well as
lengthWise if you like.
Shantung, of either silk or cotton,
plain or printed, Is much in evidence
this Summer. Strictly speaking, Shan
tung is a coarse sort Of pongee, both
fabrics being of Chinese origin, made OF
wild silk with a dull finish.
Taffeta, one of the best known OF
all silks. is a plain, closely woven fabric
that takes its name from the Persian
word "taftah," meaning ito spin The
crispneSs of taffeta has made it less
suitable for prevailing fashions within
the past few years than silks Of the
crepe genre, but there Is every indica-
ton of a revived interest. The new
taffeta. however is very soft and plant
and very well suited to afternoon and
evening dresses of the smartest sort
SeerSucker is one Of the homely old
time fabrics and has rather unexpect-
tdly been promoted to a place OF FASH
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Pique Is Smart.

pIQUE is one of the smart fabrics OF
the season.
1t is used for cuffs of the new mesh
gloves. These gloves are made OF white
cotton thread and are crocheted in an
open-weave design that makes them
cool but at the same time covers and
protects the hands. Some of them are
cuff1ess. But some have flaring, scai-
loped cuffs of pique, sometimes double
cuffs. made of two rows of scallops
Pique is likewise used to line the
cuffs of some of the new doeskin gloves.
And d is cut into strands and braid
ed-with raw edges turned under
into the brims of some of the new hats.
They look like strips Of white braided
rag rugs, of ccurse-and they also look
smart.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Evening Dresses Are Varied for Every Mood

satins and soft taffetas of classic SIM
plicity for more formal evening parties
crisp fragile dresses that you will
wear at home. and non-crushable eve
ing dresses that you will pack intoCour
bag for week ends in the country or at
the shore.
And, remember, please, that these
new evening dresses are not designed
only for the woman of wealth and social
-eminence, but for every woman who
realizes the Importance of looking ap-
propriately dressed for every occasion
and who realizes also the very tonic ef-
feet upon others as well as herself: OF
wearing specially designed clothes when
the strenuous occupations Of the day
are done
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Cotton Used for Evening,
Silk for Daytime Dress

lovely ladies of the revolutionary period
in France blazed the trail for us a CEN
tury and half ago.
The present situation, to be sure, Is
quite different. Cottons have in no
way superseded silks. In many in
stances they have in the course of
events exchanged roles. Gradually, but
surely. silk has come to take the place
of cotton for lingerie. To be sure there
are practical undertakings of cotton for
sports wear and this season there has
been a revived interest in the finer
sort of cotton and linen slips, step-ins
and nightgowns But for the most
part these things are made of silk
silk crepe, meshy silk or silk voile.
Cottons and linens will be used con-
siderably for street dresses, suits,
jackets and coats this Summer, but for
practical daytime wear silks will retain
their important position.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Comfortable Shoes.

SHOES are more comfortable than
- they have ever been before. They
are comfortable because they are lighter
and better INITIATED. Leathers are per-
forated, and even for street wear the
sandal type of shoe is In good style.
Very new and decidedly cool are the
new string shoes-made of string mesh
reinforced with narrow pipings and
bands of leather.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Flannel Jackets.

FLANNEL jackets to wear over light
sports frocks add not only needed
warmth but becoming color. They are
made in various colors-rich brown TO
wear with cream or yellow or green;
bright red, to wear with white, bright
blue to wear with light blue or white
And, of course, sometimes, red with blue
and blue with red
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Underthings.

II INDERTHINGS of all sorts are more
~ shapely. Even the little mesh cot
ton undershirts chosen for sports wear
have fullness trinity adjusted at the
waist And slips of all sorts are made
with an opening at the left side pro-
vided with hooks and eyes or patent
snappers extending from the top to be-
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Variety in Coiffures.

THERE is wider variety in coiffures
Long hair is less the fashion than
it was six months ago, but there are
still smart modes for the girl who
prefers not to have her locks clipped
Short. Really short bobs are entirely
out Waves are wider and look more
natural. And there are specially de-
signed coiffures for the girl who looks
best with straight hair. So smart have
these new straight hair styles become
that the fashionable hairdressers are
now ready to take the permanent wave
cut of your hair If you have decided
to go straight.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Flared Skirts.

CKIRTS for all occasions are cleverly
~ flared. They are made to fit
smoothly over the hips, but, even
though they retain the straight, slender
line to the knees. there is fullness
enough to prevent the awkward bulge
at the back
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Capes in Fashions.

TAPES again and again in the new
fashions. The simpler evening
dresses-as well as some Of the more
elaborate-are made sleeveless. with
capes, often crossing over at the front
the ends tucked into the belt or SASH
Organdie Is specially attractive made
into this sort Of dress. Sometimes the
cape is edged with color or, if the or
candle is embroidered, a band Of plain
material edges the cape.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Wool Lace Dresses.

WOOL lace evening dresses for Sum-
mer. It sounds hot, but It is q
fact It is, Of course, for resort wear,
and in the cooler resorts viii be quite
appropriate. Moreover, the lacy quality
counterbalances the woolly quality and
rnakB os 10 o charuingiH shAaf 1nhxia
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Smart Earrings.

MANY long. dangling earrings are
w worn, and frtnged NAL and jewel
earrings are among the snartest. They
are worn with short long hair, which
is usually dressed so that the tops OF
the ears are covered, the lower part
exposed.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Jacket Frocks.

elk jacket frocks--the dress Of one
- shade. the jacket of another-are
sure to prove popular for warm weather.
Sleeveless or cap-sleeved dresses, long
sIeeved or three-quertered-sleeved
Jackets
Evening star., 1932-05-22

ming dresses in which you can preside
over a ,maidless dinner without misgiv-
ings, crisp linen or cotton evening dress
es that you can slip into in trice after
late afternoons set of tennis. There
are smartly sedate voiles with trim
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Jackets that you can wear when you
want to dine not too conspicuously at
a favorite restaurant or roadhouse.
There are brightly colored figured chif-
fons to put you in joyous frame OF
mind after a dull round of business, dull
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Jewelry in Sets.

IT is possible to get all sorts of jewelry
in .sets-necklace bracelet. ring,
earrings. Clips to match, too, and per-
haps a belt buckle One doesn't wear
them all at once, however, but chooses
one or two pieces at a time.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Styles in Stripes.

STRIPES are never used twice in the
- same way. One very clever version
is made of crepe, in brown, red, blue or
black, with white stripes. The stripes
run round and round for the body OF
the blouse, diagonally Tor the sleeves
and I'D and down for the collar.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Evening Dresses.

EVENING dresses are shorter. Ex-
- cept for most formal wear, the in
step or ankle length skirt is chosen in
preference to toe length or floor length.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Cotton Scarfs.

HAND-BLOCKED cotton scarfs to
wear with cotton sport clothes are
novelty worth pursuing. They are
most effective.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Perforated Shoes.

DERFORATED white buck is going to
be one of the smart and comforta-
BILE shoe-nf6teTials for Summer sports.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Short.Sleeve Frills.

CHORT sleeves on daytime dresses.
~ ending halfway between elbow and
shoulder, look longer but lose nothing
wide frills Of sheer white muslin.