davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
Preparing Guest List
For Dance Club Party

The committee directing arrange
ments for the New Years carnival
party to be given Saturday evening,
Dec. 30. at the Patterson hall, an
nounced Tuesday that the number
Of reservations would be limited and
that reservations should be made as
soon - possible.
The invitation list for the function
includes members Of the younger set,
who also have been invited to make
reservations for their holiday guests.
Dinner will be served at o'clock
and win be followed by Z dance pro-
gram longer than that at the initial
party given by the club in November.
In that way. there will be q full pro-
gram Of dancing for those who do not
attend the dinner. Music will be
provided by Bunny" Paynther and
His Serenaders orchestra.
Committee members are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Scott. 40 Rosser Avenue,
West; Henry Dale. 1916 Eighth st.,
and Miss Audrey Rohrer, Logan apart
ment8.
Miss Margaret win, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Will, 1923 Third st..
has come to Bismarck from Smith
college at Northampton, Mass, ia
spend the holiday vacation. Miss Will
arrived Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

relatives and neighbors were guests
at Z wedding dinner served at the
bridegroomS home.
= + =
McCra4h. RoeUlee
Mis- Frances McGrath, daughter
OF Mr.. william Lorenx, Golden VAL
ley, was married to John Roessler, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Roessler, ST.,
Golden Valley, at Beulah on satur-
day, Nov. Is.
i i i
Milks-Ryan
Miss Margaret Milks, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Milks, Stanton,
was married to Thurlo Ryan, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ryan, Huxley, Ia,
at the Palestine church ct Des
Moines, H., Friday, Nov. 20.
= i =
Ohndor- Reinko
The marriage Of Miss Edith Olan-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
Ferdinand J. Kloster
To Wed Christmas Day

Miss Marjorie Jean Graham, Grand
Forks, will become the bride Of Feyd-
inand ]. Kloster, Underwood, on
Christmas day, according to an an
nouncement by the parents Of the
bride-elect. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Graham Of Grand Forks. Mr.. Klos-
ter Is superintendent Of schools at
Underwood.
Miss Graham attended the Crook
ston. MIMI, high school. Manchester
college and the University Of North
Dakota, graduating from the last
school IN 1881. She was member Of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She
has been teaching home economics at
Stephen, Mimi, since her graduation.
Mr.. Kloster is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Kloster, Aneta. He grad
uated from the University Of North
Dakota in 1891 and is member of
Sigma M fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
Auxiliary Membership
Drive Ends This Week

Officers Of the American Legion
Auxiliary Tuesday announced that all
membership dues must be paid by
Dec. 26. They ask that all members
cooperate with the membership COM
mittee. which now is In the last week
Of the annual drive to enroll all eligi-
BILE women in the organization. New
or old members who have not paid
their dues may telephone Mrs. Oscar
selvig. 233 Broadway Avenue, West.
membership committee chairman,
who will call at their homes.
\ i =
Miss Beatrice Bowman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. v. Bowman, 80a
Fifth st., will arrive Saturday from
the University of Minnesota. Mime
apolis. to spend her two-weeks vaca-
ton at home.
X 4 =
Announcement has been made oil
the marriage Of Mrs. Myrtle Hardt
Bismarck, to G. p Burnstad. Burn
stad. which was solemnized at Bis
marck on Friday, Dec. s, by Rev
Opie s. Rindahl, pastor Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church. Attendants
were Miss Lorna Burnstad Of this city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
Slope Weddings
Loebs.Schaeffer

Miss Rosella Loebs, Temvik. was
married to John Schaeffer, Wishek,
by Rev. Karl Hirning, at the Ebenezer
Evangelical church, southwest OF
Wishek, ut 1 o'clock Sunday after
noon, Dec. 10. Mr.. and Mrs. 9chaef-
fer will make their home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John 5chAef-
fer, Sr. After the ceremony, friends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
Children To Be Feted
At Methodist PROGRAM

Rev. Walter Z. Water, pastor OF
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church,
Tuesday announced that the annual
children's Christmas tree and pro-
gram will be held at the church
Thursday evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
At the close Of the program, which
will be In two parts, the children will
90 to the altar OF the church and
present their White gifts for the
needy. The gifts Of fruits ana canned
vegetables will be distributed to the
poor Of Bismarck and to the free pa
tients ct the Methodist hospital ct
Mandan.
The usual Christmas treat will be
given to the children. Rev. Mr.. Water
announces that all are heartily in
vited TO attend the program.
The first part Of the program will
include singing Of Joy to the World
BY the congregation: invocation BY
Rev. Mr.. Water; recitation, Christ
mas Greeting" Lawrence Harlan;
recitation. II Wonder" Audrey Pars-
nick; THAT First Christmas Morn
ing" Carol Dewitt; why the Bells
for Christmas Ring" Carolyn Dahlen
and Z Christmas pageant, "The Gift
Supreme" Characters in the pageant
are Merrill Pike, Robert Cook, Duane
Torvik and william Ottum as the
shepherds, Theodore Ford as small
boy, Iris Register a. the madonna
There also Will be three wise men
Music for the pageant will be fur
nisled by q chorus Of juniors and
the Epworth League choir.
Part two includes: "A Christmas
welcome" by four fourth grade boys
Robert Register, David Haggerty
Melvin Olson and Harold Tanner: "A
WISH" Dolores Wells: Christ L
Born" seventh grade boys; sleep
Baby, Sleep" duet by Betty and Jun
Tor Christianson: Christmas Stars,
six fourth grade girls, Marie Jean
nette Morton, Betty Lou Russell, Wiz.
ginia Dewitt, Joan Rosenthal, Mary
Jean Pickles and Lois Jean Peterson;
THE Vision" Adeline Dale. Clara.
belle Mc0oon, Ruby Coates, Beverly
SWEET: Snow on Christmas Day.
Robert Brandenburg: Christina,
Gifts" Elaine Trousdale. Margaret
Ann Dolph, Louise Thysell, Vera De.
0root, Beverly Korupp, Jean Byers
Evelyn Coates, Kathleen Spohn
Betty Hall and Ardys Wells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

Nelson, Joseph Kinzer, Harley Hugel-
man, Evan Digby, Arley Omar, HUI
bert Smith, Rev. w. +. Water. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred z. Anderson and the Miss
es Lillian and Ethel Church, Arleen
Sanborn and Addie Mae Jones. Miss
Church and Mr.. Nelson will be mar
ried on Christmas day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

der, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Olander, Stanton, to Clarence Re1nlo,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ReinnA
Price, was solemnized at tho Lutheran
rectory, Hazen, Tuesday, Dec. u. Rev.
Louis Hagen officiated. The attend>
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olander,
Stanton. Mr.. and Mrs. Reinke aSe
at home on the brtdegrooms farm n
the Price vicinity.
+ 4 -
Wolf-Felst
Miss Lucy Wolf, Hague, and NH
Feist, Hague, were married Tuesday.
Dec. IL, by Rev. Father Joseph Neib>
Ter, pastor OF st. Marys Oethnlle
church at Hague. Attendants Wo0o
Eugene Wolf and N. NJ. Glatt,
Special sale-all articles On
Dollar Table Half Price-Bonr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
FANATIC Club Holds
Christmas Observance

Thirteen members Of the Pan-At.
tic club attended the Christmas din
ner meeting which was held Monday
afternoon at l o'clock at the Inn. The
table was decorated with 4 small
Christmas tree, with tapers and 9TH
er appointments In red and green II
harmony with the season.
Christmas Spirit Of the Day" was
the topic Of the table talks which,
were led by Mrs. Louis Rubin, So
Thayer Avenue, West. The remand
er Of the program was q review Of the
Kallet-Schlink book, Zone Hundred
Million Guinea Pigs" given by Mrs
Rubin.
Mrs. Alfred zuger. sol Thayer Ave.
nue., West, club president, read an or.
iginal poem at the request Of the
members. A Christmas letter from
Bertha Palmer. Evanston, ILL.,, q form
er member Of the club. also was read
The group voted to make q dona.
ton Of jams and jellies to the Good
Fellows Christmas cheer committee
The donations are to be left with Mrs
Fannie Cochran Oeltjen, Mohawk
apartments, not later than Thursday
night.
Information that Walt Disney
creator Of Mickey Mouse and the
three little pigs. is proud papa wa.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
MOUND CRITICS
LIKE GIANTS
IN SERIES

National Leaguers are begin.
ming to feel that the Giants will
win this years pennant, and, II
they come through as scheduled,
the feeling is that the Griffs will
run second in the interleague
series.
Not in years will a National
League team have gone into the
world series with such pitching
strength as the Giants will have
if they come through according
to present indications.
Of course, the Griffs are not
weak on the mound, but National
League belief is that the Giants,
while not great team on attack
can boast an organization Of 80
per cent pitching. That is put
ting it a bit high, but it is not far
short at that when one considers
the sensational mound work Of
Hubbell, Schumacher, Parmelee
and Fitzsimmons.
american League 1anS, on tho
other hand, are not worrying.
They think that the Griffs can
turn the Giants back, because
they, too, are formidable on the
mound with Crowder, Weaver,
Whitehill and Stewart.
Any way one takes it, pitching
will rule more than hitting this
year if the Giants and Washing.
ton are returned the winners in
their respective leagues.
Burt 'Shotton, quite a student
of playing form, thinks that the
American League grip on world
series titles will be snapped this
year if the New York mound de.
partment goes to work against
the Griffs.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

to call attention to some rare out
fielding on the part of AL Sim
mons. The big thumper of the
Sox was show ip himself in that
game, his great throwing arm
showing such surprising power and
accuracy that even the Tiger play
ers were amazed.
Before the Tigers won the fans
saw Detroit almost beaten by the
throwing of Simmons, according to
an eyewitness.
Three straight singles at the
start of the eleventh inning failed
to net the Tigers one run because
of Simmons. Rogell hit safely and
went to second on a wild pitch
He naturally tried to counter on
Whites long single to left but
Simmons had the ball at the plate
ahead of him. White in the
meantime went to second base.
Gehringer then tore off a single
to left and the speedy White was
around third base when Simmons
got the ball, but the peg retired
him on a close play. Those pegs
stopped the runs that would have
meant victory in that inning.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
"Bluege Day. Gets Backing of Alexandria Sportsmen;
Subscriptions Pouring in for Osse's Gift

Poe there on those buntS and
drives both on the line or way
to the left. There isn't another
like him; such an arm, such cat
like movements of foot-shifting.
Ossie is a credit to the game in
every respect, and a man Of such
moral caliber that mothers would
point him out as model for young
sons.
"It is not an overstatement to
call Bluege the hub of Washing
tons great infield. Nobody that
ever played in a washington uni
form could hold a candle to MIN
so far as fielding and throwing
are concerned. He is known and
respected throughout the game as
posSeSsor of the knack of getting
the ball away faster than any
other fielder of any era.
Used to Fielding
1--WE have been prone to over
look a $40, $50, yea, 800 field
ing average and point with dis
dain that he is not a slugger.
Ossie has so long been a byword
along defensive lines that we
have grown used to him.
"Ossie has saved more games
by his air-tight playing of his
difficult po.ition than many Of
the more notorious sluggers have
won by their bats. He has won
games with one-handed stops,
and pitchers then get the credit.
"Give Ossie some real recogni-
ton now because he has escaped
the limelight which should have
been his all these years.
"Bluege is not one to talk
about his plays for he has been
for teamwork. While not termed
spectacular, his every move is
that of a genius. One does not
appreciate Bluege until someone
relieves him at third.
"The Forgotten Man! There
was no all star team without
Ossie and had the choice been
left to ball players Ossie would
have played in Chi:ago at the
Worlds Fair. Ossie is truly a ball
players player. So kindly boost
our brilliant star and make his
day a real one. We take Ossie
too much for granted" Yours
truly, M, C.. B.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

Although the proposition for an
Ossie Bluege Day is only twenty
four hours old, Washington and
| surrounding territory has come in
solid for it.
The announcement that The
Times was sponsoring an honor
for Major League baseball's
premier third-baSeman found this
territory in such a receptive mood
that the recoIl was thunderous.
c. C. Carlin, jr., Alexandria
civic leader, sportsman and pub
Usher, called up almost before the
ink on his Midday Times was
dry with this spontaneous COM
ment:
"Alexandria is 100 per cent for
an OsSie Bluege Day and con-
siders this opportunity The Times
is giving the fans an occasion to
join with the National Capital in
what 1 believe will be one of the
greatest demonstrations Griffith
Stadium has ever seen this side
of a world series"
Promises Plenty Of Nickels
Jack Tullock, Mr.. Carlin's man
aging editor and sports columnlSt
and motivating power behind the
Day Nursery boxing programs,
chimed in:
Tm gonna collect more nick
els and dimes and quarters for
the Bluege gift than any other
individual in or around Wash
ingtOn.
alexandra will support the
Washington Bluege Day in pro-
portion to WashingtOn's support
of our Day Nursery fights
which is 100 per cent"
And thus it went all day Mon
day and early this morning. From
every source the Bluege Day plan
was commended, and it looks like
the Blueges will have more gifts
than on their wedding day, what
with the subscriptions, up to a
dollar. already pouring in.
In sponsoring the Bluege Day,
The Times has no money goal in
mind. It wants the fans solidly
organized so that all will have
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
BENN|E,
COLL|ERE ARE
PICS STARS
BY SID KATZNELL

Should the Dixie Pigs annex
the second half championship of
the Industrial League (and they
have a darn good chance), they
ought to throw a party on honor
of Walter Beall, Ralph Bennie
and Fee" Colliere.
It seems to me that these
young men Zone is not so young)
have done more than the others
in keeping the Pigs in the run
ming.
Beall's pitching has been mas
terful; Fees" catching has been
good for sore eyes, and Ralph'S
all-round playing has been the
talk of the weekday baseball
fans.
It's long and sad story at
tached Bennie's athletic career.
Also Court Star
His first baseball and basket
ball experience was gained while
playing with the Maury graded
school team some years back.
From there he went to Eastern
High School where he starred in
both baseball and basketball,
making the all-high team in both
sports.
Bennie was better known at
Eastern as a court star, than as
diamond ace, despite the fact
he played real baseball for the
Charley Guyon-coached nine. The
reason for this is that he pos
sesses one or the keenest pair of
scoring eyes at that time. Ralph
still can sink baskets from all
angles.
After graduating from Eastern,
Bennie was signed by the War
wick Juniors in 1923. It hap
pened at that time the Warwicks
were sadly in need of a pitcher,
and Bennie, whose position was
second base and the outfield. vol
unteered to pitch. He became
one of the best junior mounds
men in the city. But when he
reached the unlimited age, his
arm went back on him, and since
then has done very little tWirl-
ing.
Graceful Player
He plays the infield and out
field for the Pigs so gracefully
that the fans think they are
watching a big Lacquer.
The Pigs can win the second
half crown Of the league by dis
posing of the Blue Ribbons to-
morrow at S o'clock on the South
Ellipse.
Walter Beall or Benny Speigel
will toss 'em for the "Pork" boys,
while Lefty" Carter has been
nominated to work for the oppo-
Sition.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

given something, no matter how
little. It would rather have 20
nickels from as many fans than
So from one fan. Only the nu-
merical fan force can make this
Bluege Day the success after
which it is patterned, and the
amount of money subscribed col
lectively or individually is no OBJ
ject.
AS everyone knows by now, the
greatest organizer of these days
Postmaster General Jim Farley
is chairman of the Ossie 3luege
Day.
If Mr.. Farley could organize and
handle a campaign to elect a
President, you can trust him to
organize an Ossie Bluege Day that
Washington will never forget.
Bill Mooney Named
Mr.. Farley's first official act
was to name Postmaster Bill
Mooney his vice chairman, and in
that capacity Mr.. Mooney will re-
ceive the subscriptions from the
fans.
No amount more than a dollar
will be accepted from any indi-
vidual and from that amount
down to a nickle will be cheer
fully accepted - provided the
donors name accompanies the
subscription so it may appear in
The Times Bluege Day honor roll
to be published herein, starting
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
TAR HEELS PIN
HOPES ON LINE

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Aug. %.
There is an old saying in football
that a team with a strong line
and a good punter is hard to
beat. Coach Chuck Collins, at
North Carolina, only hopes it will
hold true during the coming sea-
son.
The Tar Heels have the max
ings of a couple of big and will
ing lines on paper, plus not one,
but three good punters.
They are quarterbacks Charley
Woollen and Eddie Martin, and
the left;-footed halfback, Henry
Burnett.
The trained toes of these three
youngsters played a large part
in last years successes, combining
excellent distance with remark
able accuracy to maneuver the
Tar Heels into striking distance
time and again.
The Tar Heels will also have
Bill Groom and Charlie Shaffer,
who formerly boasted something
of a reputation as punters but
fell down in their distance last
year, and Jim McCachren, who
did some good punting for the
freshman team.
If the Carolina backs can sup
ply the broken-field running
ability that was lacking last
year, the Blue and White may
be a dangerous foe for the best
teams in the State and confer
ence,
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Former G.. w. .Gridn1Qn
Gets Post as Aide

Joe Carter, halfback on the
George Washington University
football team for three years, has
been added to the coaching staff
of the National Training School
for Boys.
He will assist Ed Crandall,
head football coach, who was a
team mate on the G. w. fresh
man team. Carter becomes the
second man from last years sue
cessful team to get a coaching
job, Capt. Wayne Chambers hav.
ing been hired to head athletics
in a high school.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
F. D. IS KEEN
ENTHUSIAST
Of WATER
BY HARRY COSTELLO

President Roosevelt will attend
the Presidents Cup Regatta on
September %, 20 and 80, If it is
at all possible to do so.
Such is the announcement that
today is giving added impetus to
the Washington movement to
make the 1888 edition of the re-
gatta the outstanding aquatic
event of the year.
President Roosevelt, through
Marvin H. Mcintyre, former city
editor of The washington Times
and now secretary to the Presi-
dent, informs John A. Remon,
general chairman of the regatta
committee, that the President Is
keenly interested in yachting,
motor boating and other aquatic
sports, wants the regatta to be
a great success and indicates that
he will attend if it is at all posi-
BILE.
F. D. Boating Enthusiast
With typical F. D. candor, the
President thus makes 1t clear
that he is for the regatta 100 per
cent. That this fine move by
the President assures the regatta
of success goes without the say
ing.
Ritchie, of Maryland, and Pol;
lard, of Virginia, will also attend
the regatta. Invitations will be
dispatched to these two State
executives by Chairman Remon
within a day or two, and ac'
ceptances are expected.
It is possible that the President
and Governors Ritchie and Pol
lard will attend "open house" on
the first day of the regatta at
the Corinthian Yacht Club. An
invitation to all regatta, District
and Government officials, yachts
men and followers of yachting
and motor boat racing to be
present has been extended by
trustees of the club, according to
an announcement made by Dr.
Roy Lyman Sexton, commodore
Of the Corinthian.
Hold "Open House"
The most elaborate program OF
entertainment ever staged by a
washington yacht club is prom
ised by the committee in charge
of the "open house" That the
Corinthian is going in for this
program of entertainment in a
big way is indicated by the fact
Mat the club has already com
menced redecoration Of the club
and grounds and is experimenting
with new lighting effects.
From L. Gordon Leech, race
committee chairman, comes the
announcement that the largest
number of runaboutS ever to par
ticipate in the Presidents Cup
races have been registered for the
regatta, thus assuring keen com
petition in the races. A similar
announcement for outboard motor
boats is expected before the END
of the week.
Since President Rosevelt'S mes
sage, received by Chairman
Remon yesterday, the huge re
gatta committee is more. enthuSi
astic than ever and in the mind
of the yachting and motor boat
ing world, F. D. is more popular
than ever.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22

For the convenience of the
public, subscriptions to the Ossie
Bluege Day gift fund also will be
received at the business office OF
The Times, 1317-21 H st. N. w
Otherwise, all subscriptions should
be mailed to William M. Mooney
Postmaster, City Postoffice, Wash
ington, D. c.
Meanwhile, read a letter from
an enthusiastic woman baseball
fan who reacts admirably to the
Ossie Bluege Day idea. It fol-
lows:
Gas a Washington fan and
a great admirer of OSSie Bluege,
wish to convey my sentiments
to you in praise of OsSie in
view of the fact you and your
paper are sponsoring a Bluege
Day.
"Ossie is and has been the
greatest defensive third base
man. His infield play is taken.
for Granted in the fans unfair
attitude toward his hitting. His
brilliance in the field redeems
his batting average. When runs
batte6 in are compiled, though
Ossie is not the slugger type,
his record speaks for itself, bat
ting in TIE pinch. Many 300
hitters have not contributed as
our OSsie in r. B. I.
Time after time Ossie has come
up with fielding. so brilliant it
has escaped notice of many
writer's. He is lust supposed to
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Smith, Er-G.U.COdch
HOnevn1OOnS Here

John C. CClipper") Smith,
head football coach at North
Carolina State, is married, it
was announced here today. The
bride is Miss Mary Colrick, of
South Orange. N. j., sister of
Johnny Colrick, former end coach
at Georgetown University and
teammate of Clippers at Notre
Dame. Smith was formerly line
coach at Georgetown. The Rev.
j. T. Corlck, brother of the bride,
performed the marriage ceremony.
The newlyweds are at the Ward
man Park Hotel for a few days.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Is Yale GridderS
Drill at WOOdberru

WOODBERRY FOREST, Va,
Aug. %. - Groundkeepers today
were busy here getting a football
field in readiness for the invasion
of some Is members of the Yale
University 1888 grid squad who
will gather here early next month
for two weeks of preliminary
football practice. The formal
training schedule of the Yale
team will start on September Is.
Bob Lassiter, Of Charlotte, N. c.,
captain of the Eli team, is invit-
ing the players who will make the
trip here.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Albany Club Seeks
M1iSeL as Manager

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-Fritz
Maisel, former manager of the
Baltimore orioles, has been ten
dered a contract by Joe Cambria
to manage the Albany club of the
International League next year,
he stated today.
He has not signed, Maisel stated.
There has been some talk CT Clark
C. Griffith, owner of the Wash
ington Senators, taking over the
Albany club, according to informa-
ton received here.