davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

seemed to want to risk another.
Why not give one our
selves?" Joe suggested, when
Val complained that things
were duller than ever, since the
Claus New Years party.
MilIie Asks Visit
"Here?" Val said. But she
agreed that it would be fun,
and they planned whom they'd
have, and what they'd have to
eat.
when are we going to have
The Washington times., 1932-10-07

you refuse to marry me. I'll
go ana end it ALL"
you haven't the heart!"
"I'll settle your hash" said
the doctor as he gave the res
taurant victim an indigestion
tablet"
Cutlip-Why can't you sleep?
Heald-Well, you see, every
time I fall asleep the jar awakeS
me.
Sue-What did you divorce
your husband for?
Lou-Three hundred dollars
a month.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07

that party?" Joe asked every
night for week.
But Val was never in the
mood for it, and after a while
he stopped asking.
Millie wrote that she had an
apartment in Los Angeles,
wanted Val to come for a visit,
if Joe could spare her. Sorry
that she couldn't send the
fare. Until the will was set
tied, she had barely enough to
live on.
The same day Marjorie
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
BUSINESS PICKUP NOTED

CHICAGO G.N.SO O.-William H.
Molter, member of the domestic
commerce committee of the Chi
cago Association of Commerce
and a manufacturer whose busi-
ness extends to nearly every
State in the Union, has claimed
he noticed an economic upturn
in all parts of the country.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
WHEELBARROW MENACE

SALEM, Mass. G.N.SO Wheel
barrows are now classed as public
menaces like automobiles. George
A. Motsis. of Amesbury, filed suit
against a Boston company for
$500 charging that one of their
Wheelbarrows, heavily loaded, was
operated so as to endanger life
and ran him down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
Two Clubs Will Begin
Activities Wednesday

Two Bismarck clubs, the Fortnight
~ and the Wednesday Study. will
open the 1882 fall season with meet
lngs Wednesday afternoon.
The Fortnightly club will meet at
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs s. D.
Cook. 703 Second st. Reports OF the
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Federation of Women's clubs
will be presented by the delegates,
Mrs. William LANCER and Miss Anna
Burr.
The club has chosen for its general
topic for study this season. Travel
United States and Canada" and q sc :.
ries OF papers and talks are planned
The Wednesday Study club has ar
ranged luncheon at l o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon in the Cavern room
at the Hotel Prince as a preliminary
to its years activities. Bridge will be
played following the luncheon which
is in charge of a committee compose,.
Of Mesdames N. O. Churchill, w. B.
Pierce, H. +. Perry, and w. G. Rem.
den.
Russia is the subject to be studied
this year and the group is to begin an
extensive study at the next meeting,
Oct, 5,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
GIRL SCOUT MASS
MEETING PLANNED
Course For Leaders Will Start
Thursday Under Direction
Of Camp Committee

A mass meeting for all Bismarck
Girl Scouts. at Z o'clock Wednesday
evening in the World War Memorial
building, will mark the resumption OF
activities for the various local scout
troops, according to Miss Harriet
Rust, local Girl Scout executive.
The color guard ceremony will open
the meeting after which 26 members
of Troop No. 10 are to be formally
installed as Scouts and Will receive
their tenderfoot badges.
This troop has been meeting at the
Wachter school during the summer
with Frances Barrett as captain.
Other officers are Mrs. w. B. Pierce
and Miss Eileen Cameron, lieuten-
ants.
Following the installation cere-
mony, the Scouts will divide up into
troops for their regular weekly meet
ings.
Announcement that the leaders
training committee, composed of Miss
Mary Cashel. Mrs. j. E. Davis, Mrs.
John Reel, Mrs. w. E. Cole, and Mrs.
w. G. Worner, have planned train
ing course for the year which will be
worked out through the assistance of
the national organization. Miss Marie
Aftreith. regional director, is expect
ed to come to Bismarck sometime in
January to offer another training
course for leaders.
The camp and camping committee,
headed by Mrs. w. L. NueSSle, will
offer the first leaders course for the
year. This is to start Thursday
Sept. %, and outdoors meetings are
planned. Other members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. w. B. Pierce, Mrs. c.
w. Moses and Miss Marie Huber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
BISMARCK STUDENTS
GET HIGH AVERAGES
Local Students in Last Years
Freshman Class at U. N.
D. Earn Distinction

Graduates of the Bismarck high
school in last years freshman class
at the University of North Dakota at
tanned an average scholastic standing
that was approximately Is per cent
higher than that of the average of
their fellow classmen, according to
statistics compiled by r. o. Wilson,
registrar.
The group average of the Is students
in the class from Bismarck high
school was 1921, as against the gen.
eral freshman average of 1850.
Not only did the Bismarck students
attain a higher mark than that of
their class but their average was con-
siderably higher than the average
attained by the university as whole.
The general university average was
$50.
Averages are basis on maximum
of 3.
Members of the class from the Bis.
marck high school were: John A,
Zuger, Catherine B. Klein, Iris Mem
hover, Jean L. Mudgett, Berth Schulz,
Cynthia Thoresen, George Allen
Thelma Anderson, John E. Davis
William c. Davis. Agnes Fleck, Ear
F.. Hoffman, Walfred Hultberg, Mar
len Loehrke, and Harold TAFT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
William Rites Will
Be Conducted Here

Funeral services for Arthur G. Will
ham, pioneer Bismarck resident who
died at Valley City Sunday from in
juries sustained in an automobile &C.
cident, will be held here at the CAL
nan Funeral ParlorS at 2 p. m. We'd
nesday.
A half brother Of Mrs. Cora Strauss
Mclean, 212la Main avenue and DR..
F. B. Strauss, 223 First ST., William
lived here for many years before NOV
ing to Valley City about Is years ago.
He was injured in an accident in
South Dakota and died few hours
after being taken to Valley City.
Mrs. Mclean, Howard William, the
pioneers son, and Mrs. William. his
widow, arrived here with the remains
Tuesday,
Interment will be in st. Mary'S
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
P. E. O. Convention
Report Is Given

Miss Helen Katen presented a de-
tailed report of the state P. E. O.
convention at a meeting of Chapter
N, P. E. O., Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. l.. P. Warren. An in
formal social hour followed the pro-
gram.
This was the second meeting of
the chapter since the summer recess,
the first being held two weeks ago at
the home of the chapter president,
Mrs. Juanita Edick.
Study this year will center about
world affairs according to schedule
arranged by the program committee,
composed of Miss Bertha Palmer,
Miss Laura B. Sanderson and Miss
Helen Bascom. One program will
deal with India, another with Africa,
with talks or papers on Australia,
Canada, Europe, China, Japan. Mex
leo and Russia planned for later in
the year.
One meeting has been set aside
for a program celebrating the Gath
anniversary of the sorority and the
final meeting next spring will take
the form of guest day tea.
Miss Helen Bascom will be hostess
at the next meeting, Oct. Is, when
Miss Laura Sanderson, Mrs. r. E.
Thompson and Mrs. Arthur ".
Sorenson will have charge of the
program.
Chapter officers are Mrs. Juanita
Edick. president; Miss Bascom. vice
president; Miss Esther Maxwell, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Nell Pollard.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Soren-
sen, treasurer: Miss Mae Sanderson,
chaplain; and Mrs. L. P. Warren,
guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Anderson have
returned to Bismarck after a short
visit with friends at Jamestown. They
were accompanied here by Mrs. An
derson's niece, Miss Catherine Har-
ambasic of Sheldon, N. D.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Fossum and
children Charles and Virginia, sos
Fourth ST., are back from Dickinson
where they spent the week end as the
guests of Mrs. Fossums brother and
sister in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nolan. They also attended the Dick
inson golden jubilee.
X * X
Mrs. George E. McCay and four
children. 405 Fifth ST.. have left by
automobile for California, where
they will spend the winter months.
The change to warmer climate was
necesSitated by the illness of Mrs.
McCay's small daughter Patricia. Mrs.
McCay plans to locate in one of the
Los Angeles suburbs.
Il = =
Captain and Mrs. Bird Little, Fort
Lincoln. entertained the Fort Lincoln
bridge club Monday evening at their
quarters at the post. There were
guests for five tables. Auction was
played with score prizes going to Mrs.
John r. Oswalt, Major J. F. Duck
worth, Mrs. C. N. S. Ballou and Major
A. c. Young.
X X X
Waldo Ellickson left Bismarck for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20

st. Paul where he will begin his Sec
ond year at Luther Theological Sem
mary. For the last three months he
has been in charge of Lutheran con-
gregations at Taylor, N. D., and pre-
viously was assistant to the pastor of
the Trinity Lutheran church here.
Mr.. Ellickson was accompanied to St.
Paul by Orlean Rue, another student
at Luther Theological Seminary. who
has been serving as student pastor Of
a church at New England.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frayne Baker, 500
West Thayer avenue, have returned
from Portland, Ore, where they at
tended the annual convention of the
American Legion and Auxiliary. Mr..
Baker was n North Dakota delegate
to the Legion meeting and Mrs Baker
served as alternate for one of the
state Auxiliary delegates. They
travelled on the Legion special train
which made stops at Butte, Spokane,
Vancouver and Seattle en- route to
Portland.
Mrs. v. J. LaRose, $40 Sixth St., re-
turned to Bismarck Tuesday noon
from st. Paul, where she went about
10 days ago accompanied by her
daughters, the Misses Marcelle and
Elizabeth Ann LaRose, who will re-
main at Visitation Convent, st. Paul,
for the school year. Miss Marcelle is
teaching expression at the convent,
and Miss Elizabeth Ann will be a
student. En- route to Bismarck Mrs.
LaRose visited at st. Benedict's COL
lege, st. Joseph, Mimi, and was in
terested to note that Deborah Kilmer,
New York, daughter of the noted poet,
Joyce Kilmer, was enrolled as = stud
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
SOCIETY NEWS
Richard Gerlach
WEEDS Miss Binder

Miss Anne G. Binder, daughter al
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Binder, Beulah
and Richard Gerlach, Bismarck were
married at Z O'Clock Saturday evening
at the home of Rev. j. j. Lippert, pas
tor OF the German Baptist church
who read the service.
Inc bride wore a frock of biege
Hat crepe and lace with hat and ac-
cessorieS in matching shade. Her
flowers were a corsage of Ophelia
roses and sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kutchera, Bis
marck, brother-in-law and sister of
the bridegroom, were the attendants.
After the ceremony Wedding din
rer was served to eight guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. O'Iare,
802 Fifth St.
MI. and Mrs. Gerlach will make
their home in Bismarck where the
bridegroom is employed by the
French and WEIGH hardware COM
pany.
Miss Julia Kelley, who has been
visiting with friends at Frederic, Wis,
has returned to Bismarck.
X X X
Mrs. George Robidou, 1923 Seventh
ST.. left Tuesday morning for Mime
apolis where she will spend several
days transacting business and visit
ing with relatives and friends.
X X i
uy,rh YonLcNo orl -; lo.ol,k.,
Miss Helen jackson, Fremont, Ohio,
left Tuesday for their home after
spending several weeks in Bismarck
as the guests of Mr.. Jackson's BROTH
err, j. P. Jackson, and his sisters, Miss
Hardy jackson, COL Sixth ST., and
Mrs. Harvey Harris, 600 Seventh st.
X * X
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Baskfield, 8Ol
Fifth ST., returned to Bismarck Mon
day from st. Paul where Mrs. Bask-
field has spent the last month with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. NJ Nelson. She also visited
with friends in Minneapolis and was
Joined there last weekend by Mr..
Baskfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Higgins,
Centralia, Wash, arrived Sunday for
a visit with Mrs. Higgins brother and
sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric A.
Thorberg, 7l2 Fourth St., and with
her mother, Mrs. Ida Thorberg. Man.
dan. They came here from Salt Lake
City, where they have spent the sum-
mer.
Y X X
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Middaugh and
small son, BOT Fourth ST., left Tues
day morning by automobile for Par
sons, Kan, to attend funeral services
for Mrs. Middaugh'S father, George
Lampson, So, whose death occurred
Monday afternoon. He had been suf-
fering with heart trouble for some
time but had been seriously i'll only q
few hours preceding his death.
Besides his widow he leaves Mrs.
Middaugh and two daughters residing
at Parsons. No definite arrange
ments for the funeral had been COM
pleted Tuesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
WOmen's Club News

Members of the FANATIC club held
a program and social hour at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, SOL West
Thayer avenue, following the regular
meeting of the group at the
Patterson hotel Monday evening. A
report of the biennial convention OF
the General Federation of Women's
clubs at Seattle was given by Mrs.
Fannie Oeltjen, delegate. Later Mrs.
w. E. Fitzsimmons, st. Paul contralto,
sang several numbers, accompanied by
Mrs. Henry Jones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members of the Progressive Moth
ers club will meet at 8 o'clock this
evening at the home of Mrs. Albin
Hedstrom, 319 Thirteenth st.
* X X
A public card party will follow the
regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge,
which is scheduled to start promptly
at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Odd
Fellows hall. Bridge. whist and bun
CO will be played. The committee IN
charge is composed of Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, Mrs. Thomas Sanders, Mrs.
Minnie Howell and Mrs. j. A. Flow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
PESKY TURTLES!

Talhina, Okla.-Cliff Austin Won
dered who could be stealing all the
cantaloupes and watermelons from his
farm. He enlisted all his family to
stand night watch. In the morning
they had rounded up 81 small turtles
that had come from a nearby creek
to feast on the melons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
Father of Bismarck
Woman Dies at CarpiO

Nels A. Lunde. 81. Carpio, father of
Mrs. Nicholas B. Werstlein, I'll First
ST., died at his home near Carpio
Tuesday morning from pneumonia.
Lunde was taken Ill a week ago.
Mrs. Werstlein left for Carpio
Tuesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20

ported at Fort Lincoln Monday for
two weeks active duty with the regu-
lar army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20

Sell your live poultry and
cream now to Armour Cream
cries, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20

Twin sons were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Zueger, Mandan, at the
Bismarck hospital. One of the in
fants was born late Monday, the 9TH
er early Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
City-COunty News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Coombs. Pick
ardsville. are parents of a daughter
born Monday at the st. Alexius hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20

c. B. Little and Alfred Zuger left
for Fargo Tuesday on a business trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20

Two reserve officers, Lieut.. Lewis
Erich Cowan, Grand Forks, and
Lieut.. John E. Pariseau, Fargo, re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
The Lux Way
to make stockings last ttvice as LONE

contain harmful alkali, which
robs silk of its life, weakens
threads, fades colors. Lux has
no harmful alkali. Anything
safe in water alone is safe in Lux.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
Wash this 2.minute way:

Wash this 2.minute way:
1. One teaspoon Of Lux for
each pair Of stockings.
2. Add lukewarm water,
squeeze suds through stock
ings, rinse well.
Don't use too.warm wates-this
fades color. With Lux you use
lukewarm water. No hot water
needed.
Don't rub with cake soap. 1t
ruins elasticity. With Lux
there's no rubbing! Even stub
born spots come out perfectly
ifyou press a few dry Lux dia-
monds into the dampened spot.
Avoid ordinary soap. = cakes,
powders, chips. These often
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
FRAME YOUNG
NEGRO TO CHAIR
17-Year Old Lad Is
Facing Death

NEW YORK.-Edward Griffin, IT.
year-old Negro boy, is being rail-
roaded to the electric chair on q
framed charge of murder, in another
attempt to terrorize Negro workers.
Griffen, of 1873 McKibben ST., Brook
Ign, is charged with holding up and
killing Benjamin Selatid, business
man of 202 Varet ST., Brooklyn, in
the latter's home.
Police traced hat with the ini-
tials S.B., left by the hold-up man,
to hat store, the owner of which
said that Griffen looked like" the
one that bought it. At the time of
the Staying Griffen was at the funeral
Of relative. The initials in the hat
are obviously not his.
The International Labor Defense
will defend the boy, despite the an
tagonistic attitude Of the lawyer al
ready hired The Griffeh family
hired this lawyer before the LID.
heard of the case. Knowing of the
militant defense Of the Scottsboro
boys, Griffen's parents have ex-
pressed full confidence in a workers
defense.
Workers are urged to Immediately
send kilograms Of protest to the
Homicide Court, IS Snyder Ave,
Brooklyn, where the hearing will be
held on Wednesday, Jan. 4, at 9 am,
after being postponed today. De-
mand the freedom of this boy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
Hospital Workers
Protest Today
Demonstrate Against
Firing Foreign Born

NEW YORK-Today at pm.
committee of the hospital workers of
this city will see Commissioner of
Hospital Greet and demands no more
firing or discrimination against for
eign-born workers in that depart
ment and reinstatement Of the 1,4OO
already dismissed. They will also de-
mand the eight-hour day and aboli-
ton of the last wage-cut.
The committee of IS, elected at a
big protest meeting of hospital work
ers Dec. 81, viii have the backing
of the masses when they go into
Greef's office. They call on all en-
ployed and unemployed hospital
workers to assemble at the Municipal
Building today at pm. for that
purpose. Workers of other city de-
partments are invited to come, too.
They will present petition along
the line of the demands above,
signed by large numbers of workers
in this industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
NINE WORKERS IN
PHILIPPINES HELD
Jobless Councils Hit
Arrest of Leaders

NEW YORK.-Th National Com
mittee Of the Unemployed Councils
has just received information that
nine leaders of the Sept. Is unem-
ployed demonstration in Santa Cruz,
I.aguna, Philippine Islands, are being
held in jail. Eight of them, Remere,
M. Gutierrez, Remigie Saade, Salus-
tiane Rames, Deminader Ambresio
and Modiste Balubayan are charged
with resisting the authorities,
while the ninth, Nicasio Magtibay, Is
charged with "assaulting a public
officer Severe sentences are ex-
pected TO be handed out to them.
The National Committee of the
Unemployed Council has sent let
ter of protest to the Commissioner
Of the Philippine Islands in Wash
ington with the following demands:
1.-The immediate release OF the
nine arrested workers.
2.-Immediate Inauguration OF
broad relief campaign for the starv-
ing workers and farmers.
3.-No evictions of the unemployed
and part-time workers.
unemployment insurance at
the expense of the employers and the
government.
5.-The cessation of the govern
ment terror against workers and
farmers.
The letter denounces the fake in
dependence" maneuvers of the U. S.
Congress and calls on all American
workers, especially those on the West
Coast and in New York City to sup
oort these demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29

natives, either the revolutionary path
to Socialism such as they have in the
Soviet Union, or continued and in
creasing mass misery under cap
italism."
Takes Office Jan. 8
The Communist Party and other
workers organizations of Crosby par
ticipated in a victory celebration last
Friday night, where the Communist
Mayor-elect made a speech reiterat-
ing mis- determination to carry out
the working-class program on which
he was elected. The Inauguration of
the new Crosby mayor will take place
on JAN Bird.
But Comrade Nygard is not waiting
until then to take over his duties.
He has already served notice that he
intends to fight for the protection of
worker epositors in the bankrupt
First National Bank and for the
funds Of the city, needed for the re-
lief of the unemployed miners, which
are also tied up in the bank.
At a conference between the new
City Council and banking officials,
where the bankers tried to force
through their proposals, the young
miner Mayor-elect practically told
the banking officials to go to hell"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
Rent Strikers Fight
EvictiOns; Two Mass
Meetings Today

NEW YORK. - Tenants at 1892
Franklin Ave, declared rent strike
yesterday, and are now being sup
ported, together with the 1893 Char
lotte Street rent strikers, by the
Franklin Ave, Clinton Ave, and
10th ST., Block Committees of the
Unemployed Council.
Picketing began yesterday morn
ing, in spite of the rain, and con-
tinued all day. The strike began
when one of the tenants received an
eviction notice.
Mass demonstrations and picketing
will be carried on all day today at
both places, 1892 Franklin Ave, and
at 1888 Charlotte st. Workers are
urged to attend either of these de-
monstrations to help the rent strik-
ers win their demands.
Both strikes are being conducted
for the following demands: No eyic-
lions, 10 per cent reduction in rents
recognition of house and block COM
mittees, andsa king of necessary re.
pairs IN the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
Sentenced to 20 Days
for Trying to Save
Wife from POliceThugs

NEW YORK-Nat Leroy, young
unemployed worker and a father of
a 10 months old badly, was found
guilty in a capitalist court and SEN
fenced to 20 days in jail because he
protested the brutality of the police
in slugging his 2oyear-old wife.
Leroy and his wife were present
in a crowd listening to speaker
explain why the furniture of poor
woman had just been returned by
the workers after an eviction, when
the police charged the crowd with
out warning and began slugging left
and right with their clubs.
Magistrate Steers, of the Gates
Ave Brooklyn Court, declared that
because Leroy had dared to demand
the right of free speech and had
tried to save his young wife from
the police thugs, he must serve 20
days in Jail while his wife and baby
are left destitute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-29
Dresser Says the Call for Defense of
USSR Receives Echoing Shout of Millions

Theodore Dresser, famous author,
has sent the following message to
the Students Congress Against War
now being held in Chicago:
The recent gathering of represen-
tatives of 30,O00000 people to forge
a united front against capitalist wars
must be heralded as the most signi-
ficant step toward peace since the
Russian Revolution.
This mobilization of the peoples of
the world has not come too soon.
The pent-up rivalries in the capital
list world have begun to explode. In