davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-22
ASQCIETY News
Haynes Postmistress
Bride of H. jacobson

Miss Hattie Dyson, postmistress at
Haynes, N. D., for a number Of years,
and Herbert Jacobson, Haynes, were
married at Lennon, S. D., last We'd
nesday according to information re-
ceived by friends here. Rev. George
Hoover of the Lennon Baptist
church officiated.
A gown of biege flat crepe, with
hat and accessories to harmonize was
worn by the bride. Her attendant,
Miss Florence Arnold, Hettinger, wore
a frock of rose flat crepe. Ely s..
Wright, Haynes, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson now are on
wedding trip to Chicago where they
will attend the Century OF Progress
exposition and visit friends. They
also plan to motor to several points
In the east before returning to Hay
mes next month to make their home.
Mr.. Jacobson is rural mail carrier
at Haynes.
Miss Mary White, Alt Sixth st., is
in Fargo for axvisit with her mother,
Mrs. Mary White. She plans to visit
with friends at Big Stone lake before
returning to Bismarck the latter part
Of the week.
Richard Schmidt, Vernel Anderson,
Erwin Barbie >and Bernard Maddox
comprised party Of young men who
left Sunday for Chicago to spend
about two weeks attending the Gen.
tury OF Progress exposition.
y X X
Mrs. r. r. Tourtillot and small son
have returned to Fort Lincoln after
spending about two months visiting
with relatives in Pennsylvania and
other points in the east.
y 4 X
Mrs, c. N. s. Ballou and children
and Mrs. Ballous sister, Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Collier, Minneapolis, plan to
leave Wednesday for Devils Lake to
spend about 10 days visiting with
friends.
*f*
Miss Nell Mickelson and Miss Helen
Preston left Monday evening for their
homes In st. Paul after spending the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Preston, 80 West Thayer avenue
Miss Mickelson is a niece and Miss
Preston a granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston.
* y r
| Miss Alice Morrison, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. ]. G. Morrison of st
Paul, has come to Bismarck to take
position with the local Buttrey
store. Miss Morrison will make he1
home at 522 Avenue D. Mrs. Morri-
son, who accompanied her here, re-
turned to st. Paul Tuesday.
X X X
Mrs. R. Van Neste, 610 Fifth ST..
has returned to Bismarck following a
l0-days' visit in Jamestown and VIII
liston. In Jamestown she was the
guest Of her brother, Rev. George
Monroe Thomas, who accompanied
her to Williston to spend several days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M
Thomas.
Miss Mae Lidstrom, Detroit Lakes
left Saturday for her home following
a three-weeks visit here with her sis.
tiers, Mrs. Harold Hopton, 615 Sec
ond st., and Mrs. Lyle Gray. She
was accompanied to Detroit Lakes by
Mrs. Gray, who remained there for
the weekend. Complimentary to
Miss Lidstrom and to Mrs. Theodore
Sherarts, who recently came here
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-22
Bolivian Missionary
i Speaks at Church Tea

:: A talk by Mrs. Ruth Lynn Smith,
. missionary in Bolivia for the last
seven years, who has just returned to
the United States for a visit, was
surprise feature Of an informal tea
given by the Standard Bearers Of the
McCabe Methodist church Monday
afternoon in the parlors of the
church. Guests were members Of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society.
& & Mrs. Smith discussed conditions un-
der which missionary work is carried
on in Bolivia, mentioning peculiar
customs and various incidents of her
life there. Mrs. Smith is visiting in
Ashley with her parents and came to
Bismarck Monday to spend the day
with Mrs. Clara Mickelson, q former
classmate at Asbury college, Wilmore,
Ky.
u Vocal and piano numbers and a
reading comprised a program given
during the afternoon. Selections in
cluded vocal, God Touched the Rose"
BROWN and II Passed by Your Win
dow (Braat), lone Noggle: piano,
"L'Adieu" (Savarger), and album
Leaf" (Aszateo), Hollace Beall; vocal
"A Dream" (Bartlett and Days Of
Yesterday" (O'Hara), Arlene Sanborn;
reading, Enter Carlo, the Dog" by
Marjorie Dean; and piano, Morning"
tGrieg) and Goodnight" (Nevin)
Beatrice Water.
Garden flowers were effectively ar
ranged about the rooms while q low
bowl of zinnias, flanked by ivory
tapers, formed the centerpiece for the
tea table, where Mrs. Walter E. Water,
wife Of the pastor, and Miss Ruth
Cordner, sponsor Of the Standard
Bearers, presided. Almost IS women
attended.
The affair was arranged by Miss
Cordner, assisted by group of young
girls who are members Of the junior
missionary society.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-22
Billy Sunday Quits
Prohibition Fight

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 22.-(P)-Billy
Sunday, long a fiery dry orator, is
going to give up the preaching of pro-
hibition, he said today as he went
through Omaha bound for his ranch
at Hood River, Ore. He was stricken
with hay fever recently at the end of
an eight weeks evangelistic campaign.
II can't continue to preach prohi-
bition and preach the gospel" Sunday
said. I'm not as young as I used to
be and the load is too heavy. So I'm
returning to my first love-preaching
the gospel"
Sunday said he still is firm pro-
hibitionist, but he said he believes
the eighteenth amendment will soon
be repealed. ese.4aa
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-22
Municipal League to
Meet in Jamestown

The annual meeting of the North
Dakota League of Municipalities will
be held at Jamestown Sept. 10, ac-
cording to an announcement Tues
Gay by Myron Atkinson, secretary of
the association. Otto Bauer, Man
dan, is president.
The North Dakota Water and Sew
age Works conference which will be
held in Jamestown on Sept. 20 will
participate in a joint dinner of the
two organizations on the evening of
Sept. 10, according to Atkinson. A. l..
Bavone, former state sanitary engi-
neer, is secretary of the water and
sewage works conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-22
CHICAGO HOTEL ROBBED

Chicago, Aug. 22.-(P)-Five bandits
terrorized hotel employees early Tues
day as they hammered the lock off
the North Park hotel vault, took 81 900
from the safe and looted the safety
boxes of "a guests Of an undetermin-
ed amount of money and valuables
They held employees prisoners more
than an hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-22

from Schenectady, N. Y, Mrs. Hop
ton and Mrs. Gray entertained eight
guests at bridge Friday evening at
the Hopton home. Score prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Everett LaFrance
and Mrs. L. r. Williams.
4 4 y
Miss Evelyn Fryer, 420 Second st.,
left the first Of the week for q motor
trip through the Black Hills and 9TH
er points in South Dakota. She plans
OF return about Sept. ! in time to be-
GIN her teaching duties In the school
at Stewartsdale.
Mrs. ]. M. Harty and two children,
AT West Thayer avenue, accompanied
by Miss Audrey Flow, lit First ST.,
are enjoying an outing at Spiritwood
lake, near Jamestown.
+ 4 4
Captain Clarence Agre Of the Sal
vation Army, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. M. o. Aere, 8l2 Thayer
avenue, and Mrs. Charles Rowe, Man.
dan, left Monday for weeks motor
trip through the Black Hills. They
also will visit at Belle Fourche with
Mrs. Herman Hayenga, sister Of Mrs.
Agre.
Miss Elizabeth Roether, 622 Twelfth
ST., has returned from a two-weeks'
vacation spent at points in this state
and South Dakota. In Zel, 8. D., she
was the guest Of her sister, Sister NJ.
Nicola. The remainder of the time
was spent at Glen Ullin with two 9TH
er sisters, Mrs. Frank Wehri and Mrs
Henry Geek.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson, For
est Grove, Ore, are in Bismarck for
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Knudtson, $40 Fifth st. Mrs. An
derson is sister Of Mrs. KnudtsQn.
The Andersons will 60 from here to
Underwood and Minot to visit rela-
tives before leaving for Chicago to at
tend the Century Of Progress exposi-
ton.
B. o. Ward Of the Capitol Laundry
returned Sunday from Grand Forks
where on Saturday he attended a
meeting of the North Dakota Laun-
drymen's association in regard to
adoption Of the NRA code for laun-
dries. Mrs. Ward, who has passed the
summer at the Ward cottage at Lake
Isabel, returned to Bismarck with
him.
Little change was noted Monday in
the condition Of Mrs. Carl Myhre
Bismarck woman who Is critically Ill
at the Mayo hospital in Rochester
according to information received by
friends here. Mrs. Myhre, who was
injured in an automobile accident
about three weeks ago, recently un-
derwent two operations at the Ro-
chester hospital.
4 4 4
Captain and Mrs. George Connor
Fort Lincoln, entertained eight
guests at a dinner Monday evening al
their quarters in compliment to Major
and Mrs. John r. Oswalt, who leave
the post Thursday for their new sta
ton at washington, D. G. Garden
flowers were used in decorating the
tables and rooms. Contract was play.
ed with Major j. F. Duckworth anc
Mrs. Oswalt holding high scores. A
favor was presented to Mrs. Oswalt
+ 4 y
Miss Emily Olson, st. Joseph, Mo.
who has spent the last three months
in Bismarck with her parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. G. Olson, 5ll Eighth st., left
Monday for st. Joseph where she X
employed as Girl Reserve secretary
She accompanied Mrs. L. Stone ane
her daughter, Miss Alice Stone of st
Joseph, who motored here and spent
the weekend at the Olson home. Mis-.
Stone is general Y. w. G. A. secretary
at st. Joseph.
+ + +
Miss Eleanor Mccormick, Mandan
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-22
RAIN DELAYS TENNIS

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 22.-(P-
For the second successive day rain
Tuesday brought postponement Of the
semi-final matches in singles and
doubles Of the women's national ten
mis- championships.
The matches will be played tomor-
row, weather permitting, and finals
in both divisions Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-22

was hostess recently to a company Of
20 young women at buffet supper
and bridge party at her home. A
profusion Of garden flowers as used in
profusion of garden flowers was used
in decorating the rooms. High scores
in the card games went to Misses
Kathleen Warren and Josephine Nc
Cormick. Guests from Bismarck in
cluded Misses Catherine McKinnon,
Helen Taylor, and Peggy and Lydia
BertSch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-22

Only with the beginning Of the
18th century was there recognized the
need for dictionary which should
help Englishmen to better knowl-
edge of their language.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-22
REF1NER'S WIFE DIES

Paris, Aug. 22-(P)-Mrs. Claus A.
Spreckels, 50, wife Of the American
Sugar refiner, died at her residence
Tuesday. She had lived in France for
several years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-22

Sept. 13, 1922, the thermometer reg
istered 1864 degrees in the shade at
Azizia, in the northern African des-
ert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-22

A baby boy was born Tuesday morn
ing to Mr. and Mrs William F'roelich
Of 518 Eighth street, at St. Alexius
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-22
City and County

E. L. Schlechter of the A. w. Lucas
store left Sunday on buying trip to
Minneapolis and Chicago for the store.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-22

Miss Eleanor Mccormick, Mandan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
TFYOUR
 CHILDREN
A rnonusem EACIkG WORKING
 MoTHELse WHO LEAVE MAIDS
By Olive Roberts Bsrtoa 2

IA PaonuEM EACiNG WORKING MOTHERS WHO LEAVE MAIDS
 WITH CHILDREN
 q manage very we'll" said Mrs smith to Mrs Jones. "Yeu see 1 have Lena and she's . jewel"
 'ehe certainly is good scrub bef," assented Mrs Jones. T sec her doing your porehes every
 aYes, and when John and I come home all tired out from work she has Daisy as clean as q pin, her toys all picked up and the house In order. And . eood din-
 Mrs Johes agreed that Mrs Smith was very lucky to have Lena.
 Money for Schooling
 ''go now, if you just say the word, John can get you that vac- aricy at the office," Mrs Smith went back to the original subject. You wouldn't get what you used to earn before you were married, but t pays pretty well. And in six months you will be making q lot inore. Why don't you?"
 Well, l don't see how can leave suxy. 1 have no Lena, and anyway, Biirs funny. He would probably raise the roof if l went out to work again. He isn't mak- ing much but they promised more seon,"
 "Oh meni" They never care once you start. And Lena has . sister who is just as good IS she Is. May be you don't need the money now, but 1 don't either. What am doing Is to save mine to buy q house. Besides, I put away a. little each week into fund for educat- ing Daisy some day. I'm doing It
 "xou tempt me terribly. .1d love to do that for Suzy. Shc doesn't need me so much now as she'll need the advantages later. All right and thank you 50 much. Will you tell your husband that I'd love to take that position? !? And will you speak to Lena?"
 A week later Mrs Jones went down to see Mrs Smith who had been home q week with q sprained ankle. "Pm to report Monday" she announced. T just heard to- day. And Torra Is splendid. Why Suzy minds her already better than she does me. I'm already building my castles in the air. hope I'll suit the firm. I really t.iink shall enjoy 1t better than housework."
 A Change of Heart
 Mrs Smith said, I'm not going back any move. sent in my res- ignation today"
 "oh. I'm sorry. Well, after you have rested maybe you'll change your mind"
 "No. I don't think 50. have had n week now to use my eyes and I've decided that Daisy needs me now to be with her, moro than she'll need q fine house and col- lege education later. Maybe John will make money. If he doesn't I can't help 1t. I think may have been wrong"
 I'm so relieved!" cried her neighbor. T have been feeling the same way. And I don't believe I'll go either"
 I believe these two mothers to be wise. Sometimes 1t works out well enough the other way. It is a decision each mother must work out for herself. But there arc two ways of looking at 1t, and 1t is well to weigh them both very care fully before choosing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

quickly. that you don't like can
 But i think everything looks so pleasant" she stated. Some day she would tell him that 1t was a relief to get away from
 Lda's self-conscious modern" fur nishlngs into the solidness of the old and the feeling that a family had lived happily among things they knew.
 T think, Barret said now. "that Higgins has had your bags takon upstairs. May I show you the way?" :. she answered as she looked after Higgins who was well down the long hall.
 tra step at the head of the stairs.
 want you to be careful to re- member it. can't have my bal ustrade all clipped up by your falling around!"
 He couldn't remember when hs had felt so young, so inclined tc | foolish jest, so happy. t.fsp~{e. ] She laughed. He had the power she was learning, to. takv from her all feeling of restraint.
 "I do like your house." she fsaid over her shoulder. mounting
 "Irs your house also." he re- mided her. Your room opens into mine as well as into the hall ,'' he told her stifkiy as they reached the upper hall. "The door has q key oi, your side--but during the day I think 1t would be best to keep 1t open. don't want even the servants"
 T understand. I-I don't need
 "Thank you" he answered low,
 He pushed the door open and she stepped into the room --- the prettiest room, she thought, that she had ever seen. It was gay with soft, rose chintxes and com fortable with deep chairs. There were two capacious empty book shelves on either side of | Ire place, a pAddle-toppcd English Ire guard around the hearth, small tn bles, a desk, q telephone guard. cd by . Florentine cabinet, Ions mirrors. soft net at the windows, a chaise tongue. "Wnen ulu you uO tniS Snv asked wonderingly. "Or have It donc?" It was abviors'y new, en- trancingly fresh. The rug was so soft beneath her feet. There were pillows. many pillows and all 50 | pretty. .
 "I4ast night" he answered. "Or rather since yesterday noon. II was ,a rush order so you may v supposc you must - find many things missing."
 She said with childish wonder and pleasure, "fts lovely" He had not meant to put ne could not help taking her hand to hold between his. T want you 70 pc as happy as you can pe-nerc with me-" he said soberly.
 (To Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Paris Styles
By MARY KNIGHT fllnited Press Stan COrrcspOndcntl

\
 Paris, (UP)--Madame Jacques
 Lesca ble, one of the smart Paris.
 iennes here to whom the chic set
 look for much of their style, hay
 added laurels with the choice of n Chantai model in black mat crepe:
 It has one of those heart.sha ped
 back decoiletages - nothing over
 the shoulders, the gown being held up from the front of the bodice which drapes around the neck. In the back, suspended from the band of crepe that circles the throat. are two mousseline roses. ono black and the othor pink. which serve to break the wide expanse
 Mademoiselle Gloria dc Beu- voise is one of the younger ex- por, ents of smart. dressing and among her spring selections is | q Marcel RochaS ensemble tn black and white. The skirt and boiero jacket with long, tight sleeves are of black fcather- weight wool while the blouse and large pleated collar are Of white pique. A black and whitc | leather. belt draws the line be. ltween the blouse and skirt, and la littic skull cap with q flare at the top is of black, duil-sur. faced straw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
IT'S QUICKLY MADE PRACTICAL! Wear It With or Without the
 Guinipc

GuiMpc
 By RUTH ROGERS
 Here's snappy little beach dress for the junior.
 Simple! Well, 1 guess there'll be few dresses more so! You could run 1t up in about an hour and never notice 1t. And smart! Just imagine the possibilities 1t has.
 If you choose yellow pique then make the guimpe of crisp white dimity dotted in yellow. or you can just make 1t for beach wear without the guimpe.
 Then again, gay gingham checks are extremely voEuish and are just the thing for this model.
 Striped batiste, linen. dotted dimity, tub silks. etc. would also be most attractive. !. Style No. $40 Is designed for sizes 8, 10, IF, IA and 16 years.
 Size 12 requires 2M yards 3S- Inch with 2h yards ss-inch for blouse.
 Our large Fashion Magazine is 48 pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and chil- dreh, 1t contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illus trated by Norma shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is q book every reader should have and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- uuirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefcrred). ). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

f.--I think SO. Frederick Adams woods. biologist. has shown that the faces of the people of North ern Europe as indicated by portraits, became softer, more re- iined and near the classic Greek type following the introduction of Greek ideals of feminine beauty during the Renaissance. Woods suggests that the portaraits taught men to admire this type and select wives who resembled them. think we could greatly improve feminine beauty by teaching such ideals In the schools, as hardly one man, in ten has any definite standards for Judging feminine beauty.
 2.-Yes. because it tends to in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
&| 32!l4z2!
MHelena nubinstein Mtermatt0soi BeautyAutdovity
Beauty Reflections

to me. "But how did 1t happen"
 she walled.
 | told her that the sun reficctint
 from the water, could burn moro badly than the direct sunrays. al
 times. Sally had been unfortunate in choosing that day to leave of her sun and windproof foundation | cream.
 Sally immediately ran upstairs and "did penance" by wearing a sunbvrn cream until dinner time. By then her skin had cooled down and a waterlily foundation croam successfully covered tho ravages of the sun. But she was rather gloomy, for she had wanted to look particularly smart at yacht club dance the next night.
 "Then smooth a film of pasteur- ized bleaching cream on your face I advised her." and while you are outside tomorrow, be sure to protect the skin from further burning with your sunproof beauty lotion. If you do that. by tomor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

and pressed 1t reassuringly. she was so very young. he realized with rise of tenderness. DimIy he heard tho good wishes that were theirs. With stoic stiffening he suffered Lida's dramatically deliv- cred kiss. And at last they were alone in his car, pifoted by Hut ten.
 'well!" Barertt myrmured after a sigh. turning toward her. Feel ing bettcr?"
 "Yes," shyly. Are you?"
 I'm new man. VII you smoker"
 "Yee."
 Tie found cigarets and held hii lighter to hers, laughing sud denly to see how her hand shook "Stiil badly knocked" he said You're trembling"
 She nodded. "But I'm not un. comfortable" she stated. "I'm-ab. surdly at case---considering."
 He also was at case, he realized He said slowly, "Odd, isn't 1t? feel the same way" e.s They were silent for a'. space Then Barrett asked, Your bagi were sent to my--our homer"
 "Yes. There are few trunks or the way. too. I hope I won't be ( great bother"
 "oh, no! And you'll remember my promise to make 1t as easy fol you as possible?"
 'Yes, thank you"
 The car came to q standstill They were at home. Barrett opened the door before Hutter could reach 1t. Higgins admitted them, lowing low and tremuloui from excitement. Ellnor smiled and, rather shyly. spoke . few words to the butler. His eyei brimmed as he murmured, "Thank you, Mrs Colvin--"
 He was going to be able to love her. he saw. as he had hoped he might.
 "We're home" said Barrett.
 "Oh, I like it!' A sudden sweer of consciousness made Elinor speak In an undertone.
 "Even that hat rack?"
 "Yos," she insisted. Tt makes mo think of New Years calls and people getting ready to go to sar' atoga."
 That's exactly tho reason I've kept it," he said, wondering ai her understanding and warmed by it. But anything" he added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
YESoRNo

3.-I touched on this question re- gently in advocating that the entire present jury system should be abolished. The one thing the aver age person does not understand Is every day human nature.' He cannot anaiyze motives, has absurd theories as to the causes or be- havior, false notions of both here dlty and environment. no know ledge of the rules of evidence. hazy notions of both psychology and biology, and in short has just about everything that would disqualify him from being . competent juror. This is just about as true or the college graduate as of the person with less fnrr,sl sducatioa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

crease his understanding of human nature. Taine, the French savant. said the morals of any age are pie tured more accurately on the stage than any other form of It's life or education. The great dramas or Pirnndello, Eugene O'Neill, Ger- hardt Hauptman and the work or most present day dramatists are among the profoundest studies we have of the essential natures or men and women. From the ancient Greek dramas and the miracle plays of the Middle Ages to Uncle Toms Cabin the drama has played c most important part and, on the whole, very inspiring part 10 educating the individual and mak- ing him a better citizan.