davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Homemaking Glasses
Ending 6-Weeks Study

Miss Christine Finlayson, Fargo
state supervisor Of vocational home
economics education. Monday visited
the adult homemaking classes being
conducted here by Miss Ella johnson
home economies instructor. The
classes. just starting on the final week
Of the Six-weeks course. are sponsored
by the Bismarck public schools with
the cooperation of the state depart
ment Of vocational education.
The supper classes, meeting on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at
the high school, will complete their
lessons by preparing and serving a
tray supper, the schedule arranged by
Miss Johnson shows.
Kitchens and their equipment will
be studied by the group from the
Either club which meets Tuesday eve
ming in the World War Memorial
building.
The home furnishings classes, meet
ing Wednesday and Thursday, will
have q lesson on the selection Of
china, silver and linen. Child study
classes, meeting on the same days
will have for their topic, THE Child
His Leisure and His Play"
Sleeves and the removal Of SPOT.
will be studied by the clothing classes
whose meetings are held Wednesday
evening at the high school and Thurs.
day afternoon at the Wachter school
The home improvement and the easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03

tives Of the club at the contest
These are A. p. Lenllart, Judge Fred
Jansonius, P. A. Wachter, George S.
Register, A. e. Brink. w. S. Graham,
Clarion Larson, F. M. Davis, Alfred
Zuger, and p. E. Byrne.
Supreme Court Justice John Burke
thanked members Of the club for
visiting him during his recent ILL
ness. Thomas J. Burke called the
clubs attention to the fact that the
University of North Dakota Madrigal
club will give a concert at the city
auditorium Friday evening.
A three-point program for Kiwanis
park was outlined by A. D. McKin-
non, chairman Of the committee in
charge. The committee desires to
get an adequate water supply for the
park, wants members of the club to
gather rocks of satisfactory size
for the construction Of outdoor fire
places. and plans to spend more than
500 In improving and painting up
playground facilities at the park.
McKinnon said the committee
plans to submit to the directors in
the near future a five-year plan for
the parks development.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
'KIWAN|S CLUB HAS
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Mrs. L. r. Priske, Mrs. Harris
Robinson, Mandan Octet
Are Featured

Observing national music week,
the Bismarck Kiwanis club at its
Tuesday luncheon meeting, devoted
much Of its program to musical feat
ures.
Mrs. L. r. Priske gave brief his
tory of music week, Mrs. Harris Ro-
binson played two piano solos, and
the double male quartet from Man.
dan sang four numbers. These were
The Owl and the Pussy Cat" MY
Wild Irish Rose" Jubilee Medley
and Just Singing Along" Mrs.
Robinson's solos were Hungarian
Dance No. 7" by Brahms and "Valse
Brillante" by Mana yucca.
Members Of the double quartet are
H. l.. Dahners. Ed. Steinbruck. r. r.
Lutz. Louis Eckroth, A. B. Larson,
Fred Knoll, D. c. Mohr, and j. G,
Gould. w. c. Tostevin is accom-
PIANIST.
P. E. Byrne urged members of the
club to attend the semi-final debate
between Leonard and Bismarck high
schools, which is scheduled for
Thursday evening in the high school
auditorium here. w. j. Mcdonald.
program chairman, asked all men,
bers to attend the debate and an
pointed 10 to be special representa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Commissioners Will
Open Bids Wednesday

Bids for tho construction Of side.
walks and dirveways In the Burleigf
county courthouse block will be open.
ed at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday by the
board Of county commissioners.
Two driveways to the garage, In the
west end Of the sheriff's building, two
sidewalks to the front door Of the
sheriff's residence. and sidewalk
leading from the sheriff's building to
the front door Of the courthouse are
contemplated.
It is probable that the contract for
the work will be let Immediately after
the bids are opened in order that the
work may get under way as soon as
possible.
The commissioners convened Tues
day morning.
They will hold special meeting
May II to consider printing bids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Junior Nurses Give
Annual Banquet for
st. Alexius Seniors

Members Of the 1882 graduating
class at the st. Alexius Hospital
Training School for Nurses were
guests Of honor at banquet given by
pnembers OF the junior class Monday
evening in tho dining hall Of the
nurses home at the hospital.
Green and silver, the class colors,
were used in decorating the dining
hall and the table appointments re-
peated the chosen color scheme. Gov
ers were marked for IS.
An inspirational talk by Sister
Boniface, o. S. B., superintendent Of
the st. Alexius hospital, opened the
program. She also read Courage" q
poem by James w. Foley.
The class history was presented in
original fashion by Miss Edna Grams
ton, followed by the class will, read
BY Miss Julia Quigley, and the class
prophecy, given by Miss Virginia
Schilling.
Miss Helen Chase. member Of the
Junior class presented each senior
with a small symbolic gift chosen to
represent most typically each ones
activities during her three years Of
training. A tap dance by Milicent
Culbcrtson Of Mandan, completed the
formal program.
Afterwards there was dancing for
an hour.
Members Of the senior class Of the
hospital are the Misses Gertrude
,Wanzek, Olga Schlickenmeyer, Edna
Cranston, Virginia Fitterer, Magda-
9ene Gondringer, Catherine Haggerty,
Mabel Hamers, Elizabeth Lorenzcn
Ella Lutgen, Flora Pearson, Julia
Quigley, Kathryn Schlosser and Sis
ter Theodoret, o. s. B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Rassett Will Take
Leave of Absence

FL. Bassett, credit manager OF tne
international Harvester com p y
branch here, has been given year
leave of absence, it was announced
Tuesday.
Bassett. recently released from the
hospital following an illness OF i've
weeks. was given the leave OF absence
because of poor health.
A. M. Olstad, who has been CORE
spondent in the Minot. branch OF tne
company, will take over BaSSett
duties during his absence.
Olstad is assuming his new duties
at once, and his family will move to
Bismarck as soon as he is located
here.
Olstad has been connected with the
international company nearly four
years and has lived In Minot fol
three years. He came there from
Columbus, N. D., where he was en-
gagged in the banking business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03

Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, treasurer Of the
Woman's club. was honored at meet
ing of the club held Monday evening
at the home Of Mrs. A. Y. Haglund,
sos West Rosser avenue. with Mrs.
Haglund and Mrs. j. c. Peltier as hos
tesses. Mrs. Hoskins was presented
with a gift from the group. Follow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Girl Scout Camp at
Chan Owapi Planned

A Girl Scout camp will be held at
Chan Owapi on wildwood lake again
this summer II the necessary number
of Girl Scouts are signed up for one
or more weeks, 1t was decided at a
meeting of the Bismarck Girl Scout
council here Tuesday.
Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs. Sharon
r. Mote and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad
were named as a committee to CO.
operate with local patriotic organiza-
tons in the Memorial Day observ-
nnce.
Mrs. George VIII, Mrs. ]. B. Leach
and Mrs. 8. T. Parke we're appointed
as merit badge examiners.
Mrs. william LANCER was named a
new member Of the publicity conf
mittee, other members of which are
Mrs. AL Rosen, chairman, and Mrs.
N o. Churchill.
Yellow and pink snapdragons and
yellow candles in silver holders form
ed the central decorations for the
table when Mrs. M. z. Plati, 308 Ave-
nue. B, entertained the members of
her bridge club at a potluck dinner
Monday evening. Places were mark
ed for eight guests. Miss Mathilda
Welo received the bridge prize.
A paper on THE Modern Trend o.
the Cinema" was presented by Mrs.
II. F. O'Hare when members Of
Chapter F. Of the p. E. o. Sisterhood
met Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. George Bird, I'll Second st. Flu
ture possibilities Of the motion picture
industry and the tendency TOWARD a
more artistic type Of production were
discussed by the speaker. who alsu
compared the movie output Of Amer
lea with that Of foreign nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of the Fortnightly CLUB
will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday att
ernoon at the home OF MRS. y. L.
Young, 220 Avenue B West.
x y ~
The Wednesday Study club Will
meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. w. b.
Pierce. 1871 Sixth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
S C. NEWS
FANATIC Study Club
Elects Mrs. L. Rubin

Mrs. L. Rubin was elected president
OF the FANATIC Study club at thu
annual luncheon meeting Of thu
group. held Monday afternoon at thu
Patterson hotel. Mrs. F. E. McCurd;
is the retiring president.
Named to serve with Mrs. Rubir
were Mrs. w. E. Parsons. vice prest.
dent; Mrs. Fannie Oeltjen, recording
secretary; Mrs. Sharon r. Mote, cor.
responding secretary; and Mrs. B. o
Refvem, treasurer.
Mrs. Oeltjen and Mrs. w. A. Hughe;
were elected delegates to the eighth
district convention Of the state feder.
alton at Garrison next week. MrS
Oeltjen also will represent the cluh
at the biennial convention at Seattle
In June.
Other members Of the club who are
serving as state or department chair.
men for the federation plan to attend
the Garrison meeting. Among then,
are Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Mrs. Parsons
Mrs. w. G. Fulton and Mrs. McCurdy
A talk on India. its customs and
people was given by Mrs. Fulton ir
Indian costume following the business
session. Wearing Hindu sari and
bracelets and other jewelry sent from,
India. Mrs. Fulton told Of many oil
the unusual native customs, describ
ing in detail the beggars' festival ano
their annual religious ceremony.
She showed many curios. each o!
which was typical Of one Of these ma.
tive crafts. Among them were piece,
Of Gandhi cloth, handloomed cottor
fabric used in the boycott against thu
British. These, as we'll as picture:
and other articles shown, were SEN
by Mrs. Fulton's sister -in-law. Mis-!
Grace Fulton, formerly Of jamestown
a missionary who is located at High
clerc, South India.
Mrs. Fulton was assisted by he,
small daughter Marilyn. dressed IL
Mohammedan festive rairnent. 4
table spread with Indian linen ant
set with brass bowls and serving ar
ticles formed an effective background
for Mrs. Fulton's talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03

ing business meeting, Mrs. H. L
Wheeler reviewed Bess Streeter AID
rich's "A White Bird Flying" Later
bridge was played at three tables
with Mrs. George Skunk receiving ths
score prize. Ivory tapers were used
in the table decorations. Mrs. w. r
Mills, st. Paul, was guest from Out
Of the city.
!. * \
Mrs. Charles Staley, 7ol Sixth St.
returned Monday evening from Will
liston where she has spent the last
two weeks as the guest Of her son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. r. l.
Bork. Mrs. Staley was met at Minot
by her daughter, Mrs. E. o. Stoudt
Jr., who motored to Minot Monday
and returned with her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Use the Want Ads
Won't It Behave?

Is yours difficult" texture OF hair?
Have your past permanents gone
against the grain? Take that prob
lem to HARRINGTON'S. whose spe-
cial care is hair like yours. Their
STEAM SUPERCURL1NE perma-
nents, without electricity, gives your
locks a new way to neutral wavl-
ness, Phone Acknowledgement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
meals-at-low-cost classes finished
their courses Monday.
| Current Events Club
To Observe Guest Day

Two papers dealing with Africa are
on the program for the annual guest
day tea Of the Current Events club,
to be held Wednesday afternoon in
the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince.
Mrs. r. Van Neste will open the
program with q group Of piano num-
bers. This will BE followed by a paper
entitled "Reclaiming the Sudan De-
sert" by Mrs. ]. G. Taylor and by the
singing Of pep songs composed for the
occasion by Mrs. H. F. OHare. Mrs.
Harvey Harris will have a paper on
From the Slave Pens Of Egypt to
Sinai"
The club colors, yellow and white,
will be featured in the tea table ap-
pointments. The guest-day commit
tee, Mrs. A. j. Arnot, Mrs. F. M. Davis
and Mrs. O'Hare, assisted by officers
Of the club, will be in charge Of the
serving.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Morton, 101l
Eighth St., have as their guest Mrs.
Morton's sister, Mrs. w. r. Mills, st.
Paul, MINI. She will leave Wednes-
day evening for her home.
\ X X
Miss Belle Menus, 2001a Third St.,
returned to Bismarck Tuesday from
Fargo where she attended a perform
ance of "The Merchant Of Venice"
with Maude Adams and Otis Skinner
The trip was made by plane.
Y x
Mrs. D. A. Dodds. SOC Avenue D, en-
tertained the members Of st. Teresa:
missionary group Monday evening at
her home. There were guests for
three tables. Mrs. Myrtle Haight was
awarded the score prize at the close
Of play.
Chapter N of the P. E. o. sorority
held its final study program for this
season Monday evening at the Logan
home. 208 Second ST., with Miss Ruby
Schuman as hostess. The group has
conducted study Of the lives of ia
nous women this year. Mrs. R. E.
Thompson read paper on Mothers
OF Great Persons" in which tribute
was paid to the mothers Of several
men who have helped to make world
history. The life of Madame Marie
Curie, discoverer Of radium, was dis
cussed by Miss Amy Fahlgren. Chap.
ter N will conclude its meeting for the
spring season with the annual guest
day May 16.
\ x X
Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, treasurer Of the
Woman's club, was honored at a meet
ing of the club held Monday evening
at the home Of Mrs. A. Y. Haglund
sos West Rosser avenue. with Mrs
Haglund and Mrs. j. c. Peltier as hos
tesseS, Mrs. HoskinS was presented
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03

The skin Of . human Is about ten
times thicker on the palms Of tl,e
hands and the soles Of the feet than
It is on the eyelidS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03

Gear Alexander I of Russia brought
up the question OF disarmament be-
fore nations as early as 1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
REVEAL CARRIER LOANS

Washington, May 3.-lP)-The rail-
way credit corporation reported to
the Interstate Commerce commission
Tuesday it had loaned $4.188,582 to
carriers to the end of April.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
DEMOCRATIC GAINS
IN HOUSE FORESEEN
Byrns, Elated by Victory in Maine,
Starts Campaign Confident Of
Increased Majority.

Taking active charge today OF the
national congressional campaign. Rep
resentative Byrns, chairman OF the
Democratic National Congressional
Committee, predicted the Democrats
would control the next House by "a
substantially increased majority"
What happened in Maine Is an ex-
ample of what is going to happen in
November in every section" he said in
a statement issued through the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
IF we can win two out Of three con-
gressional districts in Maine, then there
IS no safely Republican territory any
where this year.
I'VE will not only make additional
gains in New England in November, but
we will make corresponding gains In
every other section clear out to the
Pacific slope" :.
He added after hearing from Maine"
he thought he was "too modest" when
he predicted several weeks ago that the
Democrats would control the next House
by not less than SO majority.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
FAILURE Of REPEAL
SEEN IN ELECTIONS.
No Move to That End Ex.
pected to Succeed in Con-
gress, Says Mcbride.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
F. Scott Mcbride. superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League. said in a state
ment yesterday that it appears certain"
will not submit resolution for modifl-
cation or repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
Mcbride said he based his conclusion
ION the failure of the vets to defeat or
replace a sufficient nun:oer of Repre-
sentatives who voted against the Beck
Linthicum resolution.
The Anti-Saloon League official said
reports from recent primaries strength
ened his conviction that neither the
coming short session nor the next Con-
gress will modify or repeal"
Michigan Result Cited.
"In Michigan" he said, every dry Rep
resetative up for denomination won by
increased majorities. In the same State
the dry candidate for Governor won by
10000. In Washington, Senator Jones.
whom the vets were more anxious TO
defeat than any other senatorial candl-
date because of his dry record and lead
ership, was renominated with decisive
ma iority. In the same State, Repre-
sentative Horr, one OF the most OUT
spoken vets in the present Congress,
went down to defeat"
Mcbride said the result in Maine was
a victory for the liquor forces" but
that it indicated "a Democratic rather
than a wet trend" He said Repre-
sentative Beedy. the only Republican to
win. was a prohibitionist in what was
considered the wettest district in the
State"
Wavering Drys Lose.
"The primaries so far" he said;
have tended to confirm the general
rule that former drys who weaken and
make concessions to vets are certain to
lose dry votes without gaining from the
wet side"
Another significant result OF recent
primaries" he added, "has been the de-
feat of numerous candidates identified
with the wet leadership. In addition to
Horr of Washington, Senator Brous-
sard of Louisiana, the wettest Senator
in the South, and Mr.. Wardell, the wet
leader of Michigan, were emphatically
defeated"
Evening star., 1932-09-19
NEW MEXICO FAVORS
ROOSEVELT AT PRESENT
Aggressive Campaign From Now
Until November Might
Turn Tables.
BY ARTHUR MORGAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, September 19.-
If the election we're to be held tomor-
row Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt would
probably carry New Mexico.
However, an aggressive campaign In
the short time that remains might turn
the tables There is a fertile field for
it: the State is Republican normally.
Both parties are split. The Republi-
can party has its "old guard" and
progressive, or Cutting wings: the
Democratic its Seligman faction, headed
by Gov. Arthur Seligman, and an anti
Seligman group.
who is in the ascendancy in the
Democratic camp is to be decided
September 26, at State convention
four days after the G. o. P. puts on
its big show"
In elephant land the "old guarders"
have been calling upon Senator Cut
ting to declare himself for Hoover or
resign as national committeeman. They
are inspired, they say by criticisms in
his paper, the Santa Fe New Mexican,
of the eviction of the bonus marchers.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
GARNER IS GREETED
BY DYING MOTHER
Texas Woman Wants to Live
Until Son Is Elected
Vice President.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Tex, September 19.-The
Democratic vice presidential nominee.
John N Garner, has dropped political
duties to rush to the bedside Of his 81
year -old mother, Ms. Sarah Jane Gar
ner.
Mrs. Garner is critically Ill, and ply
sicians said there was little chance for
her recovery But the aged woman has
expressed a determination to live until
her son, now the Speaker Of the House,
is elected Vice President.
The Speaker arrived here at 4:30 pm.
Sunday after a hurried train trip from
Washington which started almost as
soon as he had reached the Capital from
the West. Rallying briefly after his ar
rival, Mrs. Garner was able to recognize
her son and speak to him.
DO you know me?" he asked.
Yes" she whispered.
A little while before she had not been
able to recognize him.
Garner was born in log cabin few
miles from his mothers present home.
About the time his parents built their
home here he went away to study law,
later to begin the political career which
brought him to the Speakership. Two
brothers and two sisters still live here.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
HEAVY VOTE POLLED
IN new HAMPSHIRE
Gov. Winant Renominated by Good
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Moses
Was Unopposed.
BY ]. J. MCCARTHY

BY j. j. McCAhTHf.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANCHESTER, N. H., September 19.
Interest shown by Republicans and
Democrats in tomorrow's State primary
indicates there is no apathy among the
voters of the two major parties. One
of the largest primary votes was regis
tered, which indicates to political OBJ
servers that the election poll in Noveln-
Der will be the largest in years.
Gov. John G. Winant, Republican.
was renominated by vote of 42,946
against his opponent, George I. Hasel-
ton of Manchester, who polled 1887
votes. Henri T. Ledoux of Nashua will
be the Democratic gubernatoria1 candi-
date, having received 10, ,529 votes against
the 6,038 for George H. Duncan OF
Jaffrey.
United States Senator George H.
Moses of Concord was renominated
without opposition.
Representative william N. Rogers,
Democrat, was renominated from the
first New Hampshire district. and will
have Col. william Parker Straw Ct
Manchester as his Republican opponent.
In the second district, Representative
Wason Is retiring, and former Gov.
Charles w. Tobey was named as the
Republican nominee. The Democrats
nominated former MayoryJerem!ah J.
Doyle of Nashua.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

tients by his prompt and fearless ac-
ton. He again volunteered and went
forward in the attack on October IA
to is, and on the latter date carried
message back to the supply officer
requesting food for the men. Although
wounded and badly gassed, he accom-
plished his mission. refusing evacuation
for himself until the food was started
for the lines. His conspicuous bravery
and devotion to duty won the admira-
ton of all. Residence at appointment,
Washington, D. c.
With the rank Of captain, he Is now
retired, with residence at the Farragut.
Seventeenth and I streets northwest,
Washington, D. c.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-19
SHAKESPEARE STUDENTS
FLOCK TO WASHINGTON
Folger and Congress Libraries Act
as Magnets, Says Catholic q.
Visiting Professor.

Washington is becoming the mecca
of the Shakespeare scholars of the
world. according to DR.. B. Roland
Lewis, professor of English in the Uni
versity of Utah. who has arrived to
serve for a year as visiting professor
of English at Catholic University and
to do research work at the Folger
Shakespeare Memorial Library.
II see definite shift in Shakespeare
scholarship from England to America
DR.. Lewis said yesterday. The Folger
Library and the Library of Congress
will bring advanced students from
every section of the earth to Wash
tngton."
Dr. Lewis is preparing for publica-
ton a comprehensive collection of doc
uments bearing upon the poets life and
work and is accumulating data tor a
new biography of the bard.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
BUDGETS ARE AWAITED
FOR CHEST CAMPAIGN
Dispa tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, September 10
Having decided to conduct community
chest campaign for the citys various
agencies, directors Of the Chest are
awaiting the presentation of budgets be-
fore completing plans for the drive to
start December 6 and continue for
three days.
A. B. Darlington will have charge Of
the campaign as chairman, and c. G..
Holland Is vice chairman, with D. l..
buchanan executive organizer. The
concerted appeal for funds will be for
the various welfare and civic leaders
with the possible exception of the Sal
walton Army, which is considering an
individual campaign.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
GREEK COLLEGE OPENED

First One in q. s. Dedicated at
Gastonia, N. C.
GASTONIA, N. c., September 19 P).
Monastery st. Stephanos, the first
Greek college and orphanage to be es-
tablished in the United States, was
dedicated and formally opened at Lin
wood, near here, yesterday.
Archbishop Athenagaros head of the
Greek Orthodox Church in North and
South America, dedicated the institu-
ton to 1.-The oncoming generations Of
Greek youth, to the glory of God, and
to the highest ideals Of Greece and
America"
There were brief addresses by D.
Stephano and st. StSohano, members
of a wealthy tobacco manufacturing
family of Philadelphia and benefactors
Of the monastery.