davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-24

approximating normal conditions while
on the bottom Of the ocean or in the
skies.
At the dinner table Prof. Picard, in
answering questions from Col. Lind
bergh and others, made calculations
with scientific precision, and a ripple
of laughter went around when he put
down knife and fork and took an i'm
mense rule from his white waistcoat
pocket and started to translate kilo-
meters into miles. centimeters into
inches. and centigrade temperatures
into Fahrenheit.
For the rest Of the dinner the fork
and rule were manipulated with equal
frequency. and the long measure re-
manned stretched out on the table be-
tween Prof Picard and Col. Lind
bergh.
During the dinner the talk turned
to China. Col. Lidbergh gave a touch
and Mrs. Lindbergh had seen them on
their flight in that country.
why, the whole time We were there
We did not see one child smiling" re-
marked Col. Lindbergh.
4s Next Saturday.
But If Chinese child smiled. would
you knew it?" inquired the professor
Il never was sole to tell from his ex-
preston whether an adult Chinese was
in Joy or distress. They are adept at
masking their emotions
Among those at the dinner with Col.
Lindbergh and Prof Picard were the
husband of the hostess. George Palmer
Putnam. and Roy Chapman Andrews
and Sylvestre Dorian.
Next Saturday will be Prof Piccard's
49th birthday anniversary There will
be a luncheon at a Central Park ho-
tel. Plans are being made for a diri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Elgin Piano Students
Presented in Recital

About 50 guests were present at the
recital given Friday evening at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

Elgin hotel dining room by piano
pupils Of Mrs. Helen DeFbe House Of
Carson. Assisting in the recital were
Miss Margaret Miller, New Leipsig.
pianist, and dancing students Of Miss
Geneva Goodrich.
Autumn gold and silver were the
colors used In decorating the rooms
for reception which followed the re-
cital. Mrs. Victor Crowstone was
hostess. She was assisted by Mrs.
King and Mrs. Henry Lewis, who
presided at the refreshment table.
Following Is the program presented
by the pupils: Church Bell, Halloween
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IaMarre:
Harvest Moon, Sailing and Brooklet-
Eyloise Crowstone; Good Little Eva
and Nursery Clock-Paul Bell: In My
Little Boat-Betty Jean King: Song
Of Mermaids-Helen Fenner; Silent
Night and Coin Home-Gwendolyn
Bell; Duets, In the Maytime. The
Pony and Sailing Simplicity King
and Gwendolyn Bell; Drifting
Harold Lewis: Fairyland Music and
Indian Dance in the Firelight-Ar-
lene Eberhard; Falling Stars and
Crow Story-Dorothy Eberhard: Twi-
light and Roses, Amourette and Dance
OF Gnomes-Sigrid Crowstone; the
Little Hills and the Americans Come,
soprano solos by Eileen Schinners:
The Harp-Delores Weber; Tap
dance. Sigrid Crowstone; Altha Bleich
and Delcres Weber. with Henry
1nglehart at the piano: Love Song
by Cadman-Miss Miller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
ID. A. r. to Celebrate
Mrs. Magna's Birthday

Minishoshe chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will parti-
cipate in q nationwide observance Of
the birthday Of Mrs. Russell william
Magma, Holyoke, Mass, president
general Of the nationwide organiza-
ton. in q special meeting to be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Thomas J. Calvin,
623 First st.
There will be a musical program
and a discussion Of special business In
connection with the celebration at the
local birthday party. Mrs. Magma has
sent message which will be read.
The 2.479 chapters throughout the
United States will make contributions
toward the cancellation Of the debt on
Constitution Hall. D. A. r. building In
Washington, D. G. Mrs. Magma has
been chairman Of the Constitution
Hall finance committee since the be-
ginning Of the project and it Is due
largely to her efforts that the organi-
zation has this hall to serve Is ma
tional headquarters.
Mrs. L. E. Musberger, jamestown,
! Is state chairman Of the Constitution
Hall finance committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Shawls Of Many Lands
Will Be Shown FRIDAY

Gibraltar by Mack Houser after the
World war and another made BY the
peasant women Of Rome.
viennese Shawl Included
A shawl made In Vienna and
brought to Iowa more than 20 years
ago by the mother Of Miss Antoinette
Morton, 001 sixth st., also will be
shown. The shawl has been an herr
loom in the Morton family.
A Paisley shawl bought In Granada
by Mrs. e. p. Quain, SIS Avenue A,
during her European travels, has the
rare quality Of having the Paisley de-
sign on both sides. Two antique
shawls, to be shown are owned by
Mrs. q. Olgeirson. Gil Avenue E. and
Mrs. q. r. Dullam, TO Fifth st. Both
are over IS years old.
The black lace shawl which once
belonged to Queen Victoria Of Eng.
land and now Is the property Of Miss
Laura b. Sanderson, 828 Seventh st.,
also will be on exhibition.
Miss Ruth Cordner, Ill Avenue A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

will visit Mrs. Lunde's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. M. Damewood. Mr..
Damewood Is seriously Ill, according
to word received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lunde. They are expected to return
in about 10 days. Mr.. Lunde IS a
member Of the firm Of the Bismarck
OIL company.
X i X
The Harris Hustler class Of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
met Monday evening with Miss La
VIVA Register, 10l7 Fifth st. At the
close of the business meeting. Miss
ar AS puoosS vi 'JJnH pa1pNW
ported on Martha Ostenso's late
novel, There's Always Ano h r.
Year." and Miss Ruby Wilmot, 5l8
Sixth St.. sang THE Day Is Done
Refreshments were served by the
Misses Lavina and Beatrice Register
and Frances Colliscn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Ask Cooperation in
Giving Forum Series

The public Is invited to participate
in planning and furnishing programs
for the open forum series which win
be opened Thursday evening BY the
Bismarck chapter Of the American
Association Of University Women,
chapter officers said Tuesday.
The first forum will be held In the
Business and Professional Womens
club rooms in the World War Memoir
ial building Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, with G. L. Young speaking
on Cuba" Everyone Is invited to at
tend and to take part In an open dis
cussion on Cuba after Mr.. Young
concludes his speech.
After the initial meeting Thursday.
the third Monday Of each month will
be the regular meeting date.
. II anyone has a subject preference
or knows Of some prominent speaker
who Is coming to Bismarck, he Is ask
ed to telephone Mrs. Paul Netland at
1440-R or Miss Lillian Cook, AIS
Fourth st., at $40.
BY calling Mrs. Netland. reserva-
tions may be made for special forum
meetings which will be called from
time to time as outside speakers are
secured to address the group.
\ \ i
G. o. Dunn of Dubois. Idaho, Is
seriously Ill with hear disease and 9TH
err complications at the Bismarck hos
pital where he has been a patient
since Sunday. Mr.. Dunn, who Is
pioneer of Bismarck, but has been In
Idaho several years was accompanied
here by Buell. Quain, who went to Du-
bois to bring him back. Mr.. Dunn is
q brother of Mrs. E. p. Quain, SIS Ave-
nue. A, and of Piatt Dunn Of Shields.
X X +
Mr.. and !, Mrs. A. j. Lunde, AZ
Seventh St.. left Tuesday morning for
. trip to Minneapolis and Burlington
Wis. They planned to spend few
days visiting friends at Minneapolis
before going to Burlington where they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Pageant to Be Given Twice In.
der American Legion
Auxiliary Auspices

At least half q hundred shawls,
many Of them from the far corners Of
the world, viii be displayed in con-
nection with 1.-THE Little Shawl Page
snt" to be presented Friday afternoon
at ( O'Clock ana Friday evening at 8
O'Clock under auspices Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. The pageant
and accompanying tea, which are
open to the public, will be held in the
small gymnasium Of the World War
Memorial building.
Three shawls brought from Czecho-
Slovakta by Mrs. Paul schact, 4l6
Avenue A West, have been loaned to
the Auxiliary for the exhibit. Two Of
special interest owned by Miss Mary
Houser, 4l8 Rosser Avenue West, are
u handmade silk shawl brought from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

West. who directs the pageant. first
saw It presented by the sorosis So
ciety in Orlando, Fla. It has been Z
popular club program and has been
given ct the state federation meetings
In Georgia and Maryland.
Mrs. Leifur ID Chairman
Mrs. G. w. Leifur, SOL Sixth st.,
Is chairman Of the unit activities
committee which Is in charge Of the
silver tea, assisted by the commune
ity service committee headed by Mrs.
II. L. schlechter, 722 Third st., which
will care for decorations.
Members Of the unit activities COM
nittee are Mrs. Leifur, Mrs. r. ]. CAL
win, 623 First st.: Mrs. "A. G. Brain
crd, I'll Eighth st.; Mrs. E. ]. Heising,
La Avenue @ West: Mrs. ]. A. Mo-
berg, TIA Avenue A and Mrs. w. Z.
Pierce. Mrs. Charles ]. Jasa, 2l5
Third st., Is assisting the committee.
On the community service commit
tee are Mrs. schlechter, Mrs. Paul
eastman, $40 Ninth st.: Mrs. Grant
Marsh, 1910 Broadway avenue; Mrs.
II. r. Mills, Az Fifth st.; Mrs. Z. g..
sawyer, SIS Ninth st., and Mrs. J..
Naclachlan, 205 Fifth St.
Frank swanke, SIS Fourth st., wa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Evangelical Church
Sends .18 to School

With IL Sunday school teachers and
officers enrolled, the First Evangelical
church this year has the largest num-
Der Of students taking the Standard
Training school courses. Mrs. r. NJ.
Davis, $50 Sixth st., announced Tues
day. Mrs. Davis has assisted with
registration.
The total enrolment this year IS
So, divided as follows: First Evangel-
ical church 18, First Lutheran church
1, Presbyterian church S, salvation
Army 3, First Baptist church 2, Ger
man Baptist church 9 and McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church IL.
Following are the names OF the
churches participating and their rep
resentatives:
st. Georges Episcopal-Mrs. Frayne
Baker, Mrs. George F. Dullam and
Mrs. H. ]. Taylor.
First Evangelical-Miss Sara Bene-
dict. Miss Winnifred Burkhardt, Miss
Della Erickson, Mrs. F. L. Fuller, Rev.
and Mrs. Ira E. Herzberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. r. Larkin, Miss Clara Mack,
Miss Pauline Munsch, Ben Schiller,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schiller, Mrs. Will
liam Schwartz. Mrs. A. G. Strutz, Car
rol Grimstvedt, Rev. and Mrs. A. w.
Heidinger.
First Lutheran-Miss Alice Brown,
Mrs. q. A. Johns, Mrs. Gladys Nelson,
Miss Mabel Olson.
Presbyterian-Mrs. T. o. Branden-
burg, Mrs. ]. G. Oberg, L. p. Warren,
Mrs. ]. L. Hughes, Miss Esther Max
well.
Salvation Army-Miss Mildred Pat
terson, Miss Velma Patterson, George
stebbins.
First Baptist-William r. Mueller.
Mrs. E. p. Quain.
German Baptist-George Janke.
Miss Helen Kleingartner, Miss Caro-
line Koch, Rev. and Mrs. J. ]. Lppert,
Lea Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Klein.
McCabe Methodist Episcopal-Miss
Mildred Carlson, Miss Ruth Cordner,
Mrs. r. M. Davis, Mrs. F. H. Evarts,
Mrs. G. q. Martin, Mrs. Charles Pat
terson, Miss Jessie Ramp. Mrs. F. H.
Register. Miss Arlene Sanborn. Miss
Laura Sandcrson. Miss Elisabeth
Weisenborn. Mrs. Clara Mikkelson and
r. n. Neff.
Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church: Mrs. r. A. Rit-
terbush, sos Ninth st. Of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church, and Rev.
G. A. Armstrong, Fargo. the instruc-
ton staff, complete the personnel Of
the 1888 training school which will
close Wednesday evening. In the alb
sence Of Rev. w. +. Water, pastor Of
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church, who was named dean Of the
school, Rev. Armstrong filled that Of
flee.
= i X
|Elgin Piano Students
Presented in Recital
"a -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

Frank ewanke, SIS Fourth st.. waa
admitted to st. Alexius hospital for
treatment Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

~ Here's real tonic for motors that have tendency
"a TO be lazy and sluggish on cold Mornings gaso.
line that d carefully formulated to do summer Job
IN midinter temperatures Actually there an 9crease
averaging than 50% In the highly VOLATILE quick
firing portions Of Standard Red Grown supere to meet
winter driving needs. This new QU1cKFRE sUPERFUEL
definitely . the fastest starting gasoline Standard
offered Yet & sl retains 20 octane anknock and oil
those other qualities which combined TO make the COM
PIEE Superfue And it sells It the price Of regular
Red Grown, globe, and take aboard few gallons Of tho
QuickFire superfuel Then, tho cold morning
sec how & does warm up cold motorI
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY ~ STANDARD OIL STATIONS AMI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

!. Unsurpassed n starling-quicl Maml-up. =. -
octane-top anti.lmoek IN IT, price class. :. FFoo
from harmSul sulphur and gum. Z. Aecsrately -.
justod Sor seasonal variations. ). Always uaIeoam
ovoryWhero. !. Fresbsr because % 9tanaord6
popularity. y. Sells at the price % rogolaS.
pRs Of ATLAS TIRES Ienls AND .M6iiS mi mi ~ IS
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
WAR SCARE

THE Bible predicted wars and ru-
mors of wars. We recently fought q
war Ia end war. but the old scrip
tural prediction is still fulfilled. The
poor old dove of peace looks pretty
peaked. However, she has survived
some very severe storms, and quite
likely will do so again.
European news has not been too
good of late. Some people feel it is
much like 1914, just before those
countries were about to explode in
a needless but terribly destructive
conflict. Premier Macdonald, of
Great Britain, has just flown to Italy
TO meet Premier MussOlini. and talk
peace measures, which should help.
The rise to power in Germany of
the party led by Chancellor Hitler,
which proposes to nullify the Ver-
sailles and other treaties, causes
great stir. But some peoples bark
is worse than their bite. Before
starting a war, they have got to
find some money to fight with. None
was reported lying around loose
over there, and Uncle Sam won't
lend them a dollar.
The two most disturbing questions
over there are the claim of Germany
to have armed forces equal TO those
of its neighbOrs. and the dispute
over the location Of the boundaries
between Germany and Poland. From
this distance, it looks like child's
play on all sides to fly into a pas
sion over such questions. The hos
tility created by these quarrels is |
worse than the wrongs complained
Of.
Whatever happens, our country
must hot be drawn into any new
war. If by any chance such a war
,Omes, which is unlikely, our citi-
.ens must keep ont of fighting
and they would better not
ravel on the ships of fighting coun-
ries. The American people have all
hey can do to regulate themselves.
hey should cooperate in all meas
res of peace, but they can't attempt
o regulate the world by force.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
PERSECrTrNG THE Jews

Mass meetings are being held in
various cities to protest against the
alleged persecution OF Jews in Ger
many. 1t is claimed that many VIC
Tins of this harsh treatment feel
that it is impossible to live in that
country under such. handicaps.
Prosecutions of the Jews and 9TH
er races we're common in medieval
times, But in'these days of enlighten-
ment they should be oat OF the ques-
tion. The new government Of Ger
many will make very bad start.
and stamp itself as a relic OF an
cient superstition, unless IL gives a
fair and equal chance 10 all races.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
END OR ZANBARA

The American people are not
wasting any sentiment of regret for
the execution of Giuseppi Zangara,
attempted assassin of President
Roosevelt. He departs this life
without word of contritiOn for his
cruel act. He wanted to kill the
President, because he hated what he
called the lousy capitalists, and
also one grievance was that he had
stomach pains.
A man like that has no business
in civilized society. He did not ap-
pear TO be dissatisfied with the idea
of being executed. as he gained
publicity thereby for which lie long
ed, and he probably regarded him
self as hero. Such a man should
live in some savage country where
there are no lousy capitalists.
But if he comes to a country like
ours, he should either submit to our
laws and customs and live peace
ably, or go elsewhere where he can
do as he likes.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
ANOTHER GARDEN YEAR

The back yard garden flOurished
last year, and dreary back yard
wastes, bearing previously only Il
crop of tin cans and ashheaps, fruit
ed out with beans and potatoes and
cabbages. Innumerable families in
Delaware should try this summer to
see what gifts the hoe and elbow
grease can bring.
The unused back yard has a gen.
erOus productive power. Out of that
idle land, vegetables can grow that
will nourish your family. Some of
our factories are still idle, but the
sun and rain are still working full
time. and their labor costs nothing.
All, but you forget my poor old
aching bones and muscles, groans
the lazy man. as he sadly contem-
plates the labOrs of cultivation and
the heats of July. Do you good. old
man. Your indolent body is dete-
for lack of exercise, and
is leading you straight to senility.
Keep it up with good garden work,
and You will see more days in the
land of the living.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
BUILDING Up GOOD WILL

The assets of a business are not
merely its stock in trade, its bills
receivable, and other visible items.
There is also the unseen asset of
good will, the idea existing in the
minds of the public that that bust
ness is alert. enterprising, and re-
liable.
The habit of regular advertising
builds up that good will in a rela-
lively short time. A business may
go along for years giving faithful
service, but it will often fail to at
tract much attention because it has.
no plan to bring itself before the.
public. Some rival concern which
tells the public regularly what it
has to sell and what the prices of
It's goods are, is building up good
will and a favorable impression
each newspaper issue in
which 1t tells its story.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
WON'T ALLOW OLD ABUSES

Congress having voted TO legallze
beer, and ii being predicted that ma
tional prohibition will be repealed,
the idea is entertained by many per-
sons that the country is going back
to the old liquor conditions existing
as they were before the 18th amend
ment.
The people may repeal prohibit
tion, but they will not tolerate the
abuses that went with the old sa-
loon system. The worst OF these
was that the more people were en-
cOuraged to drink to excess, the
greater were the profits made out of
liquor. It was profitable to encour-
age people to get drunk. Such aims
IN business of any kind will not be
allowed. If we are to have legal
liquor back, It should be so handled |
hat increased sales will bring still |
heavier taSes. but no more profits.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
GOOD OLD COTTON

Cotton is king" of the textiles to-
day just as it was when James Hen
ry Hammond referred to It as such
in the United States Senate in 1858.
1t took a good many years for the
cotton mills to learn that textiles
should be classified, and the different
grades of textiles specified. But that
was accomplished by scientific pro-
cesses of mercerizihg and the selec-
tion of the best products of the cot
ton fields.
AS a result the American public
has learned that Just as there are
different grades of corn, wheat and
other agricultural products, so are
there variations of grades of cotton.
So it has come about that cotton ap-
pears on the backs and legs of some
of the best dressers in the country,
and the prejudice against cotton
goods has largely disappeared for
the very good reason that mercerized
cotton makes up so handsomely that
It is reasonable to believe the ad-
mission of a prominent writer upon
textiles that nobody knows the diff
ference"
Anyhow, Mrs. Hoover and Mrs.
Coolidge wore cotton on many state
occasions, and as the new First Lady
of the Land is noted for her progress
siye attitude in standing by Ameri-
can products it is certain that it
will not be long before she does
to advance the cause of
the cotton producers.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
WHERE WILL YOU PLANT
AN EVERGREEN

When selecting the evefgreens for
your home several things should be
remembered. Are you planting in
the shade? Do you want dwarft
forms? Do you want formal or in
formal effect?
Unfortunately many in buying
evergreens are not willing to spend
sufficient funds to buy dwarf ever
greens and consequently bny cheap
ones which usually are faster grow
ing sorts. If You will look over the
evergreen paintings of your COM
munity, you will see that at least
half of them are made up with i'm
proper varieties and improper COM
binations.
When buying plants beware of
cheap, low-grade plants and buy
from nursery near you.
The following list of evergreens
are keyed as follows: (a) Evergreens
for shade conifers; % Broad leav-
ed evergreens for shade; (cy Ever
green's for lawn specimens; (d)
Dwarf or low growing evergreens
for foundation planting;
(e) Deciduous Conifers (shed their
needless; Varieties preceded by (s)
must have acid soil and If in doubt
have it tested.
In the following list the scientific
name appears first, the common
name second:
(a) Juniper Communis, Common
Juniper; Picea Canadensis, White
Spruce; Taxus Cuspidata, japanese
Yew; Tsuga Canadensis, Canadian
HemlOck.
(b) cotton easter Horizontalis, !
Rock COtOneaster: *Daphne CneO-
'um, Rose Daphne; anonymous Rad |
cans, Wintercreeper; Hedera Helix,
English Ivy; Hex Opaea, American
holly; SKalmia Latifolia, Mountain
"Leucothoe Catesbaei,
Dropping Leucothoe; Mahonia Aqui-
Ola, Oregon Hollygrape; Pachys
andra Terminals, Japenese Pachy-
andra; "Pieris, Andromeda; "Rho-
odendron (all native species), Rho
odendron; Vinca Minor, Common
(c) Abies ,Concolor. White Fir;
.bies NOrdmanniana, Nordmann Fir;
hamaecyparis Obtusa, Hinoki Cyp-
ass; Chamaecyparis Pisifera, Sa-
ara Retinospora; Chamaecyparis
awsoniana. Lawson Cypress; Juni-
er Virginiana Glauca. Silver Red
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
PLAIN LIVING

Mrs. Roosevelt has been serving
her White House family a series OF
luncheons for a week, made up OF
inexpensive dishes, but which have
a high nutritive value. The idea is
TO show what can be done for a
healthful family table at low cost.
The first of these luHcheons prOvid-
ed stuffed eggs with tomato sauce,
potatoes, prune pudding, and coffee.
The whole thing cost ~ cents per
person. If Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
with their exhausting burdens, can
be contented with ~ cent lunch-
con, the rest of us ought to be able
to save something.
But what will become of the farm
ers, some may ask, if everyone
should thus econOmize on foods?
Well. innumerdhle people used foods
so wastemlly for years. that now
they can't buy even a normal sup
ply. The thrifty family is a good
customer for the farmer through a
period of years.
Many families now in financial diff |
flcnlties wasted their resources by |
extravagant eating. Only the most |
costly meats were good enough for
them. They bought stun lavishly
out of season, without asking the
price. Liberal portions of food were
given to the garbage pail. The pigs
lived high.
Social workers have always said
hat families with limited means
,Ould make their money go farther,
f they could learn the economical
Use of foods. A little instruction on
he selection and cooking of meats
md other supplies, would mean a
mall fortune i'm time. The skillful
handling of the less expensive meats !
Vill produce food as appetizing as l
nyone need wish. a
Thus one of Mrs. ROOsevelt's first
cts in the While House is to sug- :
est the advantages of plain living. C
hat was the way our grandparents C
rst set aside their little savings, s
'hich grew and grew until they had I,
capital which built up the nation. !,