davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Former Teacher Here
WEEDS Wisconsin Girl

Bismarck friends Of the bridegroom
will be interested to learn Of the mar
riage Of Miss Dorothy M. Kuehn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kuehn,
Cambria, Wis.,, and Gordon D. Brown,
Manitowoc. Wis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. q. Brown, Union City. N. j. Mr..
Brown formerly was q teacher in the
Bismarck schools.
The service took place June 26, at
the Cambria Presbyterian church,
with three sisters Of the bride, Mrs.
Abel Jones, Miss Margaret Kuehn
and Miss Marie Kuehn, as attendants.
Walter Kuehn was best man and
ushers were LaFollette Allen and
Harry Czosche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are making
their home in Manitowoc. where the
bridegroom is manager Of the Gamble
store. Mr.. Brown Is a graduate Of
Jamestown college and his bride was
graduated from Milwaukee state
teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

given Thursday afternoon by Miss
Jacqueline Oeltjen. daughter of Mrs.
Fannie Oeltjen. 40l Fifth st. Garden
flowers were used In the rooms and
to decorate the tables when refresh
ments were served. Cards were play
ed at three tables, with Misses Jean
Paris and Bernice Peterson holding
high scores. A surprise gift was pre-
sented to Miss Vivian Coghlan. who
was celebrating her birthday anniver-
sary. Miss Chabot and Miss Priscilla
Taylor Of La Moure. who assisted the
hostess. received favors. Miss jeanette
Ellsworth, st. Paul, was an out.of-
town guest.
4 = 4
Mrs. Edna Best, Milwaukee, Wis,
left Thursday evening for her home
after brief visit here with Mrs. E. j.
Taylor, Sill Sixth st. Mrs. Best, who
Is q former Bismarck resident, came
here from Washburn, where she has
been visiting with her SON law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Mann.
Two other daughters, Misses Roberta
and Edna Dean Best, now are in Mil
waukee. Mrs. Best planned to stop
IN Jamestown for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. s. L. Proctor. before
continuing her Journey to Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Miss Livdahl to Be
Bride This Winter

Announcement was made by Mrs.
q. N. Livdahl, To Ninth st., Of the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Grace 1ivdahl. to Morgan A. Olson,
Bagley, MIMI, at q dinner given
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Livdahl
and her daughter. Miss Thelma Liv-
dahl. The wedding viii take place
early In the winter.
Covers were marked for u intimate
friends at one large and one smaller
table appointed In pink and white and
lighted with pink tapers. Low bowls
holding pink and white sweet peas
formed the centerpieces. Favors for
the guests were dainty handkerchief.
Mrs. +. s. Lunde assisted the hostess
es.
The evening was spent Informally
with music.
Mr.. Olson is q graduate OF Concor-
dia college and is an instructor In the
schools at Bagley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

Rummage sale, Sat-, Sept. 2. at
713 Front St., Occident Elev.
office. beginning at 10 a. M. by
Daughters of Union Veterans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

There are 1886 churches In New
York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
BEAUTY
TALKS
HOME TREATMENT
BY
M RJORIE DUN CAN

/ AM beginning q series Of home
= treatment lessons and II you win
keep the series, study each lesson thor
oughly and review frequently, l am
sure you will not only find it interest
ing but beneficial.
First of all, let us always bear in
mind that we must feel beauty" and
live beauty" from within.
Don't lose sight of the minds in
nuence on beauty. For while we can
enhance the depth and color of our
eyes with eye shadow and mascara,
and the outline Of our lips with lip
paste, If eyes and lips show discon-
tented, fretful, cynical or selfish dis
position, no makeup will hide it. The
expression Of our eyes and our lips
truly mirror our disposition, our
thoughts.
We must also bear in mind the fact
that health is the foundation Of beau
ty. All belief to the contrary, It is not
possible to be truly beautiful without
perfect health. Every part of our body
must be in tune. Health Is not posi-
bic without proper exercise and sane
diet. Granted, that in your home lives
or professional lives you are active,
you are busy, still there are muscles
and organs which are dormant, and
only through concentrated, snappy ex-
ercise can we gain that vitality SO
much desired. Five minutes devoted
to such exercise will assure good cir
culation, bright eyes and clear skin.
Diet is important too. Water-eight
glasses of it daily-is another health
essential and SO is fresh air. Regu-
lar elimination plays an important
part. And restful sleep, too. These
fundamentals of health are very close
ly related to beauty.
Understanding these things, we I'M
derstand too that beauty creams and
lotions play very important part
but health must help beauty along.
Some women expect both health and
beauty to pop from cleansing cream
jar. External aids alone are not suf-
ficient.
Now let us start our home treat
ment. Arrange to have everything that
you will need conveniently at hand.
1t makes for efficiency-saves time.
Perhaps you are fortunate enough to
have one Of the little French hand
decorated poudre tables. Or perhaps
you plan to buy an implanted one (they
are reasonably priced and easily paint
ed to harmonic with. bathroom or
bedroom). If you do not have one,
arrange your necessary preparations
on convenient shelf, or in a large
box or basket
Attention is focused on the eyes.
Not only the eyes themselves but the
lashes and brows. The frame for the
eyes should add beauty and expression
to the picture. Brows are more nat
ural, neat line than ever before. Stub
born little hairs that refuse to march
in line are plucked-wild ones we call
them. But well-behaved brows are
merely brushed carefully. Lashes
come in for their share of brushing,
too, and dreaming and coaxing so that
they curl intriguingly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
PROPER EQUIPMENT

DEFORE we consider the first step
- in a home facial, let us see what
every woman should have on hand:
first-cleansing cream and skin tonic,
then good nourishing and presery-
ing skin food, astringent and finish
ing cream If the skin is dry or a fin
ishing lotion II 1t Is normal or oily.
The home facial I am outlining is for
the woman whose skin is quite normal.
For the blemished skin correctives may
be necessary but these will be treated
subsequently.
Another thing you will need is alb
sorbent cotton, cleansing tissues and
do get. roll of two-inch bandage for
your tie-up.
Makeup items come next. You
should have powder in the proper
shade to harmonic with your skin
tone, cream rouge to add a bit Of
color to your cheeks, and lip paste. II
your brows are light you will need an
eyebrow pencil. But every woman
should have an eyebrow brush to
brush the lashes and brows free from
powder and perhaps little vaseline to
give brows and lashes a little sheen
and luster, after the treatment. Mas
cara in your own particular shade
and eye shade to add depth to the
eyes are optional.
Having arranged all these beauty
articles conveniently, we Will also need
two small glass bowls and a small
piece of ice. First make two small
fiat pads of absorbent cotton-one pad
to apply cleansing cream-another to
remove every bit of cream after the
treatment. Make the pads by taking
a fluffy piece of cotton and squeezing
in cold water. Also make a patter by
folding square piece of cotton about
six inches.
Always-before starting a treat
ment, even if it is just short make
up treatment, apply head band to
protect your hair. If you do not do
this you may be inclined to forget
your forehead-and they are impor-
tant these days, aren't they? Or, we
may get the hair full of cream or
soap or lotions. The headband will pro-
tect your hair, preserve your wave,
etc. For the headband use piece of
madras about eight inches wide. That
will not be bulky as a large hand
towel may be. Tuck your hair back.
Make two narrow folds in the head
band and place across the forehead
hair line. Pin at the back of the head.
g. Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

ferees, naturally, and the partial fail
ure of the plan was put up to them.
They then told the President that it
would be necessary to force down the
value of the dollar in the foreign ex-
changes as well as at home, and that
If that were done the scheme was sure
to work.
The purchase of gold abroad is I'M
dertaken by the Reconstruction
Finance corporation, as is that In
America, by direction of Mr.. Roose-
welt. It is preliminary to revaluation
of the dollar and establishment of the
Presidents plan for managed cur
rency.
Chairman Jesse Jones Of the r. F. @.
said the Federal Reserve bank Of New
York had been authorized to dispose
Of r. F. G. notes and take foreign
gold in payment. The bank also has
made overtures to the Bank of Eng
land and the Bank of France for the
purchase of pounds and francs respec-
lively in exchange for gold. The CO.
operation of the French and British
banks would tend to support an ear
lier White House statement that inter-
pretations Of this governments foreign
gold purchases as the beginning of
an international depreciation race, "a
currency war;" were erroneous.
In Washington it is the opinion Of
many observers that conservatism in
finance is being gradually abandoned
and that the dollar will ultimately be
forced down to a 50-cent value. Bro
kers in Wall Street were frankly con-
fused and avoided any extensive mar
ket operations.
Meeting with President Roosevelt
and the professional authors of the
gold plan were Acting Secretary of
the Treasury Dean Acheson, Gov. Eu-
gene Black of the federal reserve
board, George L. Harrison, governor,
and j. q. Crane and Fred l. Kent Of
the Federal Reserve bank of New
York; Henry Morgenthau, Jr., COVER
nor Of the farm credit administration;
Jesse Fl. Jones, chairman of the Re
construction Finance corporation;
and Henry Bruere, the Presidents
financial co-ordinator.
At least some of these gentlemen
have formerly opposed any program
that smacks of imitation; but the Pres
ident evidently felt the Warren-Rogers
plan was an experiment that deserved
q trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
DECEMBER IS France viii owe

ON DECEMBER IS France VIII owe
~ the United States another Install
ment on the war debt. amounting to
$22,200,928. But we won't get it, or
any part of it. The new French gov
eminent headed by Albert Sarraut in
tends to default as did that of Dala-
der on June Is. 1t was said semi
officially in Paris that the government
would abstain from raising the ques-
ton in parliament, and this policy,
rather than his health, would be re-
sponsible for the absence of former
Premier Herriot because his partici-
patton would be certain to revive the
debt question.
THE senate banking subcommittee
L and its counsel, Ferdinand Pec0ra.
kept up their hammering at Albert II.
Wiggin, former head of the Chase Ma
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

now vice commissar of foreign affairs.
He was formerly ambassador to London
and was Russia's delegate to The
Hague. He is descended from a FAM
lily that was prominent in the days Of
the czars.
Valery Meshlauk, it is expected, will
be chairman of the Russian trade dele
cation to the United States. He is
acting chairman Of the state planning
board and has often visited this coun-
try in behalf Of Russian governmental
purchases.
GERARD SWOPE, president of the
NJ General Electric company, ex-in-
dustrial and labor adviser to the re-
covery administration, outlined plan
for the gradual conversion of the MIRA
into great private organization with
governing powers over all industry.
Administrator Hugh S. Johnson and
Henry I. Hartman, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
indorse the plan, the former asserting
such a scheme would make it possible
to avoid cycles Of depression, and the
latter warning that the NRA would be
a failure If it were allowed to become
"just government bureaucracy"
Briefly, the plan outlined is to en-
trust to national council the code
supervision authority now in govern
ment hands. Government officials
would be members of the council, and
it would work in close collaboration
with government departments, main
tanning extensive research and statis-
tical stats.
The council might be created by an
enlargement of the United States
Chambers of Commerce with labor
representation, 1t was suggested.
CAMUEL INSULT. fugitive former
- public utilities magnate, and the
Greek people were equally jubilant
when the Greek court of appeals again
refused to extradite insult to the
United States and ordered his release
from custody. The judges held the in
dictment against insult did not furnish
sufficient basis for his extraditfon.
What the American government will
do next, If anything, was in doubt.
There Is no appeal from the decision,
but Washington might denounce the
extradition treaty. The Greeks hope
that insult win remain in that coun-
try and establish big industries; it Is
rumored that he win ask naturaliza-
ton and change his name to insult
opoulos.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

and improvement of the federal farm
refinancing machinery, especially in
the Omaha land bank district. The
program has been Endorsed by Gov
errors Horner of Illinois, Bryan of
Nebraska, McNutt of Indiana and
Berry of South Dakota.
The proposed code for agriculture
would authorize the creation of a
board Of farmers which would have
functions similar to those of trade as
sociations in existing industrial codes.
The board, in conjunction with fed
eral authorities, would determine the
cost of production of principal crops,
determine what is fair margin of
profit for farmers, and set minimum
prices for domestic consumption.
Though President Milo Reno of the
National Farmers Holiday association
declared the farm strike off pending
developments in Washington, the
strike was kept up, especially in Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
T ATE developments concerning the
IL recovery program include these
events:
Counsel for an employees brother
hood obtained temporary injunction
restraining the New York Edison COM
pany from violating the NRA and the
unemployment agreement.
President Roosevelt settled two dis
putes with the steel industry. He OBJ
tanned Substantial agreement" be-
tween the United Mine Workers and
the captive mines Of Pennsylvania op-
Grated by the steel companies, forcing
the latter to accept the checkoff sys-
tenn. He ended the differences between
Transportation Co-ordinator J. B. East
man and the steel companies over the
price of rails to be bought by the rail-
ways with money loaned by the gov
eminent, by setting a price halfway
between that asked by the companies
and that demanded by Eastman.
The Ford dealer whose bid was re-
jected by the government because
Ford had not signed the NRA sued to
prevent the award of the contract to
the next lowest bidder.
More than 300 charges that the Ford
Motor company is violating the NRA
automobile code provisions were dis
missed as mot legitimate" by the De-
troit compliance board.
CECRETARY OF STATE HULL and
~ his aides have made everything
ready for the conversations with
Maxim LitvinoY of Russia concerning
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

establishment OF re-
lations with the Sow
let republic, and the
foreign affairs COM
missar is speeding to
Washington. It is
taken for granted
that when recogni-
ton Of Russia is COM
pleted the Moscow
government will ap-
point as its first
ambassador to Amer
ica NJ Sokolnikov
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

exists is largely the
work Of Mustapha
Renal, the president,
and it was with justi-
fable pride that he
recounted it's growth
and achievements be-
fore 100000 of his fell
low citizens at the
race course. He said:
"Our greatest accom-
plishment is the Turk
ish republic W b | C h
the heroism and high
at,lturo Of tho Turk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

Arkansas and Okla
homa, and told them
that the need for re-
lief was going to be
greater than ever and
that each state and To-
cal government must
do its part fully. 1--WE
are going to start the
winter with a million
more families on the
relief rolls than there
were a year ago at
this ksx,,AU h. 1osl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

ish people created, thanks to the ma
TONS will and valorous army, but our
task is unfinished. What we have done
is insufficient.
1--WE will raise our fatherland to the
ranks of the most prosperous and
most civilized nations of the world
with the speed of this age in which
we live. We shall succeed because the
Turkish people is lofty. industrious.
and intelligent, and is led by the torch
of positive science and by the love of
fine arts
Turkey today, added the president.
is dedicated to peace and is satisfied
with her present physical boundaries.
but he declared that. as the cradle of
ancient civilization, she is determined
to spread her cultural boundaries far
into Europe.
THAT many Britons are dissatisfied
4 with their country's present inter-
national attitude was manifested at
two great mass meetings in London
in which demands were made that the
government repudiate the Locarno
treaty and get out Of entanglements
that might involve her in another Eu-
ropean war. At one meeting a resolu-
ton was adopted calling on the gov
eminent to declare "Great Britain's
armed forces are no longer at the dis
posal of the league council to he used
against declared aggressor nation"
@. 1884. western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

tional bank of New
York. and the compli-
Gated transactions car
ried on by him and
his companies. It was
brought out that the
Oh a Sc b a n k made
huge loans to Wig
gins personal com
panies for trading in
the banks stock and
for the creation by
Wiggin of companies
in Canada to escape
s~4NN 1890 CIxo-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

and he added emphatically, "the
needy idle are going to be taken care
Of this winter"
Mr.. Hopkins estimated about $780,
600 families were on relief rolls at the
present time. During the five months
the federal emergency relief admins
tration has been in operation $216,000,-
600 has been allotted by the federal
government to care for the needy, he
said.
He noted that when new Jobs open
up most of them are filed at first by
"self-sustaining idle who have never
been on relief rolls"
1.-THE idle relief bill of the nation,
which Is about one billion dollars a
year, must be paid" he said. This
means that the need for private con-
tributions is greater"
Explaining that the federal emer-
gency relief administration is caring
for 100000 persons by two meth
DDS. direct relief and work relief,n
Mr.. Hopkins expressed a preference
for the latter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

ministra tion h a d
hoped. so President
Roosevelt called into
conference his finan-
cial advisers and it
was decided to buy
gold in the world mar
kets. Prof. George F.
Warren of, Cornell and
Prof. James Harvey
Rogers of Yale, who
had devised the dollar
depreciation policy
which is being tried,
xryhra onann0 fho anY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

mar, one of the Wiggin companies. be-
gan selling the Chase bank stock short
in 1929, month before the great mar
ket crash, and big profits were made
what prompted you to sell the bank
stock" asked Pecora.
Il don't know" replied Wiggin II
must have had some trend of thought
at that time. thought all bank stocks
were too high and that Chase was in
line with the other stocks"
IF you thought Chase bank stock
was too high, why did you permit the
Chase Securities corporation and its
wholly owned subsidiary, the Metpotan
corporation, to go into these various
pools to stabilize the market?" asked
PecOra.
After considerable discussion with
counsel Wiggin replied that the pool
bought and sold stock and that "the
net result was the sale of stock, just
the same as did,"
MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
AvA is taking an exceedingly active
part in the winters campaign for the
relief of human wants, being chair
man of the woman's division. In the
course of her dutres she spent tive
strenuous days in Chicago attending
conference Of community welfare
workers of the nation called by Gen.
eral Chairman Newton D. Baker.
Representatives of "a national wei
fare and health agencies and dele
gates from cities preparing to cam
paign for community chests were
present.
Coming in crisis year." Mr.. Baker
said, these community campaigns for
welfare work represent challenge to
democracy and test of its validity.
Over the top must be the cry this
year."
"A CCORDING to Secretary of Agri-
\ culture Wallace, the country's
wheat farmers have signed up about
so per cent of the average seeded acre
age in the farm adjustment admins
tration's crop reduction campaign. Mr..
Wallace estimates that cash benefits
to farmers for agreements to restrict
paintings next year Is per cent will
exceed $1O2, 100000, OF which they will
receive slightly more than two-thirds
this fall. Checks already are being
sent out, the first going to some farm
ers in West Virginia.
Applications have been signed Gov
ering 570,263 farms on which wheat is
grown and representing 51,925,612
acres. A reduction Of Is per cent on
this area for the crop to be harvested
next year will reduce paintings about
7,7SO,OO0 acres.
MODERN Turkey, the republic, is
1VA just ten years old, and its birth
day was fittingly celebrated at Anka-
ra, the capital. The state as it now
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Roosevelt Directs Buying of Gold in World Markets to
Boost Commodity Prices-Administrato Hopkins
on Winter Relief Needs.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

pUYING Of newly mined American
~ gold at prices above prevailing fig
ures did not prove so efficacious in
boosting commodity prices as the adj
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

FOLLOWING a conference in Des
4 Moines. Governors Herring of
Iowa, Olson Of Minnesota. LANCER Of
North Dakota and Schmedeman Of
Wisconsin went to Washington to lay
before President Roosevelt the plans
approved by the conference for boost
ing prices of farm products. Immedi-
ate steps held necessary to securing
benefits to farmers before the 1888
crops leaye their hands include cur
rency imitation. pegging the prices Of
basic farm crops. the adoption of q
code for agriculture under the MIRA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

HARRY L. HOPKINS, federal re-
i lief administrator, went to Kan
sas City. met with relief delegations
Of Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

CECRETARY OF STATE HULL and
~ his aides have made everything
ready for the conversations with
Maxim Litvinov of Russia concerning
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
1l[1lIid99qf|Sljjq
National Topics Interpreted "a fFY71TTTTSa
by William Bruckart Asn=T3TF
National Topics Interpreted
by William Bruckart

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roosevelt's
bold move in ordering the Reconstruc-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17
Sanborn Resident
OutWitted HOldup

Fleeing from holdup man whose
gun caught on the ragged edge of
his coat pocket and keeping his car
between himself and the gunman,
Carl Colburn of Sanborn averted a
robbery early Sunday morning.
Mr.. Colburn had arisen early to go
fishing and had just backed his car
from the garage when a model T
Ford sedan drove up and masked
man inquired if he was in Sanborn.
Stepping from the car he started
pulling something from his pocket.
Mr.. Colburn saw enough of it to
know that it was pistol and ran to
the house.
Later it was learned that a man,
coming through New Ulm to Sam
born, said he was sure he had been
followed by the car from New Ulm,
after he had stopped there for gas.
In paying for the gas, he had dis
played roll of money. It is prob
able that Mr.. Colburn was mistaken
for the traveller.