davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Tiny Tots Club Will
Resume Work Sunday

Children between four and eieht
years Of age, who aIA enrolled a stu
dents Of the Menus Conservatory az
Music, 2ooh Third st., Win meet ct
the conservatory studio Sunday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock % orranize the
Tiny Tots Music club ior the lo3s-S4
season.
Announcement Of the meeting was
made Thursday by Miss 6elle Menus.
director Of the studio. Tia Tinv Tots
club Is the youngest GROUP Of must.
clans affiliated with the North Da-
kota Federation Of Music Club and
already has had pupils APPEARING on
programs at the state 1sderation
meetings. This viii be the third wear
Of the clubs existence.
The Tiny Tots club Is one Of the
special features for children In the
conservatory's program which in.
cludes classes for children fouA and
five years old.
Miss Menus has been particularly
Interested In work with younger 6nil-
dren and this year Is INTRODUCING
rev methods which she studied IN
Europe last summer. Il
The local teacher spent 10 dsys Il
consultation with Egon Stuart VIII.
fort Of Vienna. who Is an outstanding
European authority on teaching
younger children. When she return.
cd. Miss Menus brought with hel
Willfort's system and has combined
the best Of American and European
systems In outlining work for students
Of the conservatory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Oratorio Society to
Give Messiah Again

Announcement that the Bismarck
Oratorio society will present 1.-THE
Messiah" again this year was made
Thursday by Clarion E. Larson, fol-
lowing . meeting Wednesday night
Of the organizations officers.
The mixed choral presentation will
be made in the city auditorium about
the middle Of December. Larson said.
Practice sessions for the production
Will begin early next week IN the au-
ditortum, though q definite time for
the first meeting has not been set.
The oratorio society was organized
two years ago, when THE Messiah
was presented here by the organiza-
tion for the first time. The group
failed to give q public program last
year. 6ixty-five local singers par
ticipated In the first production.
All members Of the 1881 chorus, a.
well 8 any others who desire to sing
IN the chorus this year, are urged BY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
w. C. 7. u. Planning
Children's Societies

Plans for organizing Loyal Tenn
peance Legion groups among the
children Of Bismarck occupied most
Of the time when the Women's Chris
tim Temperance Union met Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Ellis
l. Jackson, sic Fourth st.
Mrs. Charles Liessman, 6l5 Seventh
g., introduced the topic for the day
b explaining some Of the important
things the w. G. T. y. can do to pro-
mote temperance instruction among
children. Mrs. r. z. Kennedy, 6ld
Sixth st., led the devotionals.
Reports on three prominent w. G.
r. U. and 1. T. L. workers were given
by Mrs. ]. L. Hughes, SIC Eleventh St
drs. Hughes outlined the lives and
activities Of the late Anna A. Gordon
president Of the world and national
w. G. T. y. organizations: Miss Mary
b. Erwin, world L. T. L. secretary, and
Miss Lenabell Virgins, national L. r
Z. secretary. Both Miss Erwin and
Miss Virgins have visited In Bismarck
within the last four years.
Mrs. Q. G. Croonquist, 722 Fourth
st., gave plans for organizing L. r. l.
units In different local churches In
the near future. All the units are t.
be members Of central organization
which viii hold rallies ut stated In
tervals.
The committee named to complete
the organization and secure leaders
for the units includes Mrs. Groom.
qnist, Mrs. Liessman, Mrs. jackson
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. +. E. McCurdy
AS Ninth st.
Mrs. jackson served refreshment,
at the close Of the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
internationally Famous
Artist Will Sing Here

er. Jacob Fjelde, Norwegian sculptor,
and his wife. Z skilled painter, mi
grated to Minneapolis from their old
world home. Named Astrid, which In
her mother tongue means queen Of
the stars" her parents had high am
billions for the little girl, who early
showed promise Of great achievement
in the art Of music.
The family homesteaded near Will
ton, N. D., after the fathers death.
It was there, with . soap box for q
stage and an enthusiastic crowd OF
cowhands for an audience, that Astrid
gave her first concert. A new quar-
ter, pressed into her hand by q lanky
rancher, gave the girl her first earn
ings as singer and planted the ideal
OF q career on the concert stage In
her consciousness.
Since then, Miss Fjelde has come
to be recognized rs the outstanding
dramatic soloist in the United States
and has been featured by the National
Broadcasting System and the Chicago
Opera company. She has gone from
one successful concert engagement to
another since her New York debut.
She had the leading roles in the Ma
tional Grand Opera company. She
created the role Of Varvara at the
world premiere Of Cesare Soderos
opera, "Ombre Russo" She also has
assisted Deems Taylor In an opera
series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
.HOMEMAKERS HAVE
LEADERS, Meeting
10 Receive instructions IN Food
Economy From Field
Nutritionist

Nineteen Burleigh county women,
leaders Of homemaker clubs, met In
Bismarck Wednesday and Thursday
for their second training meeting Of
the season in their food economy
project.
In charge was Miss Ruth Dawson,
field nutritionist from North Dakota
State college. The sessions were held
In the World War Memorial build
ing.
The use Of homegrown cereals in
the limited diet was discussed by
Miss Dawson.
Most people" she said, look upon
cereals, especially wheat, solely as
the substance from which bread, pas
tries and prepared breakfast foods
are made" To show some Of the
other uses Of these foods, Miss Daw-
son demonstrated various ways in
which the whole grain may be pre-
pared In other palatable and mex
pensive forms.
From the standpoint Of nutrition,
Miss Dawson says cereals are the
most economical source Of energy, q
good source Of vitamin B and q
source Of minerals, PHOSPHORUS and
iron. With milk they form the MAIN
stay Of the low-coSt diet. Dairy prod
ucts should be used in generous
amounts when garden products are
not sufficient, she said.
The value and use Of honey and
molasses as substitutes for part of
the sugar In the limited budget was
shown In demonstration Of dishes
prepared from these foods. Miss
Dawson stressed home butchering
and meat preservation as an economy
measure, demonstrating new and
various ways Of canning meat tor
home consumption.
Attending the sessions were Mes
danes q. A. Hubbell and ]. ]. Seal
lon Of Wing, A. Meyers Of Baldwin,
A. B. johnson of Wilton, L. p. Wedge,
A. N. Larson, r. H. Woodland and
G. A. Bower of Bismarck, Theron
Ellison and NJ. H. Nelson Of Sterling,
Homer Brownawell and James Legg
Of Moffit. Oscar Peterson and Clar-
ence Swanson Of Driscoll, E. L. Adams
and T. +. Hughes Of Mckenzie, and
Miss Lola McGahey Of Wilton, Miss
Orpha Agnew and Miss Pearl Salter
Of Menoken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Miss Astrid Fjelds, "vaIkyrie Of
Song" Scheduled for Con-
cert Nov. 20

Bismarck viii have the opportunity
to pay tribute to a native North Da.
kota artist, one who spent her child
hood In the state, when Miss Astrid
Fjelde, internationally famous So
prano, sings in q concert at the Trim
ity Lutheran church Monday evening.
Nov. 20.
The concert by Miss Fjelde Is under
auspices of the Trinity Lutheran
church choir. Proceeds will be used
Tor the pipe organ fund of the church.
Ticket sales have been begun and II
the advance sale warrants it the con-
cert will be given in the Bismarck
city auditorium. The tickets are so
cents and may be secured from any
member Of the choir.
This rare treat for music lovers In
Bismarck IS made possible because
Miss F'jelde IS now visiting with her
parents in Fargo. She is making q
number Of concert appearances In the
larger cities Of the state.
Born In Minneapolis
Miss Fjelde, Of Norwegian heritage.
is known as 1.-THE Valkyrie of Sons. -
She was born shortly after her faith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
JIMMIEs MEET MAYvILLE

Jamestown, N. D.. Nov. 0.-R-
jamestown College will meet Mayville
friday afternoon In the intercollegiate
conference football championship
game.
The Jimmies are the only team in
the conference indicated this sea-
son. Mayvtlle has suffered one de-
feat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

Soldiers In the Chinese army Of the
Yinshan district are armed with
scissors; they have orders to cut off
at the hips all long gowns worn by
men under SO years Of age, because
long dresses waste cloth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Mrs. T. w. Lusk, 3le Thayer Ave-
nue. West, will entertain the Delphian
club at her home Friday afternoon
at 2:l5 o'clock.
= \ \
The Degree OF Honor Protective
association is sponsoring an "old and
borrowed clothes" party for members
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In the
American Legion Auxiliary room Of
the World War Memorial building.
This Is the November social meeting
and program will be given. All
members are to wear old and borrowed
clothes and tags telling where the
clothes were secured.
1 4 i y
Mrs. George T. Humphreys, $50
Eighth st., Is entertaining the Pres
byterian church missionary society
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. w. e. Perry, 523 Second st., Is
assisting hostess.
/ i = \
Members Of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women who In
tend TO join the modern novel study
group sponsored by the branch are
asked to meet Thursday evening at
1850 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. A.
J Lunde, az Seventh st. This Is
one Of three groups being organized
by the A. A. q. w. branch. The other
groups will be devoted to child psy-
chology and music appreciation.
/ = + +
Three Girl Scout troop meetings
were announced Thursday by lead
ers. Troop No. 2. which formerly was
Northside Troop No. II, meets at Z
O'Clock Thursday evening In the nur-
sery Of the World War Memorial
building. Troops and 6 meet al
the same place Friday evening at
o'clock.
Il The Berean Bible class OF the First
Evangelical church meets Frida,
evening ct ESQ o'clock ct the homl
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Larkin, 81!
Sixth st. All members are urged K
be present.
a All war mothers who are taking
part In the Armistice day parade az.
requested to notify Mrs. L. NJ Par.
sons, 81 Sixth st.. by telephoning hel
at 227. The war mothers participant.
Ing In the parade are to meet at II
o'clock Saturday morning at tn,
Grand Pacific hotel, where cars vii
be provided for them. War father,
and war mothers are asked to MAKE
reservations ct Harris and Wood,
mansee's for the Armistice day ban
quet which win be held in the Ter
race Gardens Of the Hotel Patterson
at $50 o'clock Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9. 1898

Larson to report for practice next
week.
The Bismarck Little symphony
orchestra will play accompaniment
for the program again this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

About 70 per cent Of the tot0
number Of Wild der, bears, goat9, and
sheep In the Omitted States range Or
live In the National forests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

From . quality standpoint, North
Dakota wheats have no superiors and
few equals. Climatic condition In the
state are such 8 to produce both hard
red spring wheat and durum wheat Of
Z uniform high quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Queen DethrOne.I: Back to School

Euen a queen
must bon 70 The
rule Of the three
Rs. 50 Maria
Seibe. left.
seven-veor-old
daughter Of
Mulene Dietrich,
must dot The
childhood robes
Of Catherine The
Great and 60
back 10 her
studies. Clash
bet,ceen Marle,,e
and Paramount
studios child
peltare agent
oOer hours Of
work. rest, and
study may bring
revocation Of
Marie acting
permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
fH!!:!.!!! ]: ]. ]! f4!!.o!:f

Time for more figuring! Here's the figure and full of kinks. But 1t shouldn't be so difficult to form the numeral from the seven puzzle pieces. Cut them out, blacken their backs, and try it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Yesterdays Solution

That pentagon, we'll venture, has a lot of HI-HO puzzlers still puzzled. Here's one solution. The other just reverses all the pieces as if you looked at this solution from underneath.
 Every Piece Fits Exactly
 Into the Right Place
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Notre Dame Alumnae
Plan FRIDAY NIGHT Dance

Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae is
completing plans for its annual card
party and dance Friday night for the
benefit of the aluinnae's scholarship
fund. The dance will be held in the
Italian Gardens Of the Mayflower Hotel
and the card party in the jefferson
room.
Mrs. Harry j. Donoghue is the chair
man in charge of the arrangements,
and the list of patronesses includes
Mrs. Francis l. Becker, Mrs. H S..
Bishop Mrs. Adelaide Rover Cavanagh,
Mrs. James Rex Flynn, Mrs. Mary C..
Quincy. Mrs. Josephine Lawlor Hayes,
Miss Marie B. Nohe, Miss Betty O'Con-
nor, Mrs. James j. O'Connor, Miss
Margaret o. Ozburn, Miss Mary Agnes
Quinn, the Misses Rover. and Miss Julia
Smith.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Alabama and Oklahoma
State Societies Plan Ball

Elaborate plans are being made for
an entertainment and ball to be given
jointly by the Alabama and Oklahoma
State Societies in the large ball room
Of the Willard Hotel Thursday evening,
March 2. Boxes are being reserved for
the congressional delegations Of the
two States. who will be guests of honor.
One of the outstanding orchestras Of
the city will play for the dancing, and
the Glee Club of Arlington Hall School,
which is composed of more than 20
young ladies. will feature the enter
tainment. And a group of girls from
that school will be guests. Tickets may
be secured from the officers of both
societies.
All Alabamans and Oklahomans and
their friends are extended q cordial In
vitation to attend
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Alumni of Michigan
COLLEGE viii Give Dinner

The Washington Alumni Branch of
the Michigan State College Association
will hold its forty-second annual dir
ner meeting Tuesday evening in the
club house of the American Association
of University Women. Miss Florence
Hall, president of the association, will
preside. DR.. L. j. Briggs. chief of the
Bureau of Standards, who is an alumnus
on the work of the Bureau of Stand
ards, Illustrating his talk with slides.
Mrs. s. L. Jodidi and Mrs. w. H. Stein
bauer will entertain with piano selec-
tions and readings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

"You didn't answer me. Curtis.n
Didn't answer you?"
when asked-if it would make
any difference If if ="
Johnnie, don't Be absurd. For
heavens sake"
II know. but would It, Curtis !.
tei! me =. would it matter t."
Il You had run away with the
sailor? OF course, it would. You'd
g the sailors bride suppose, and
I'd be out Of luck. Besides, YOU
wouldn't be Joan, you'd be some
one else. That's why it's 50 crazy to
"But II I had?"
:Oh, Johnnie, you don't get tina
point. It was your goodness that
made mo love you. The 9oodness
that u your beauty. Not the white
and gold Of your flesh. though ( in,r
tnat too, but because you're your
sel1I-dinerent from other girls :.
better. :"
She stiffened in his arms. Turned
cold and sick N. 50 sick nau-
mo, not different. Not better"
shed have to tell him now. All
tne stale story seemed so beautiful.
Like = rainbow flashing suddenly IN
tne gray days Of her loneliness in
me Dig house on the hill. A rainbow
tnat wasn't real at all, only . flash
o. cheap, colored light
1
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

continued, bringing bankruptcy to Ia.
Dor, capital, and raw material produc.
ers, the white collar worker wouldn't
have his present Job.
&
NO SHORTAGE OF FLIES
There are about $1,000 species Of
files and . new species = discovered
almost every day, according to DR.. J.
T. Greene, the Smithsonian Instttu-
tons expert on flies. Most Of them
are to be found among the 100000
insects In tho Smithsonian collection
!. Fish are competitors with hogs,
the Farm Recovery officials decided,
representatives OF the sea-
food industry to . hearing on the
porkers, 80 that all interested parties
may be heard" Other competitors In
popular taste. It was decreed, were
sheep, cattle, poultry, eggs, and vege-
table oils.
Copyright, 1883. NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

thing about II, but I can't est the
darn dan thing !: q my mind, wondering
What kind Of letter?''
why, from sons crank over in
Sausaltto. Full Of fantastic stories,
about you
"A lsttsr-about ms1' She
couldn't NEST his eyes. Fear
weighed them DOWN. Fear of What
the letter could cay. PanieIty. dut-
tering fear tho shame Of having
Tho frightened thoughts scutt,.d,
lightning fast through her brain'
The scarlet Of shame flowed over
her face, su6using Il, right IN ID
the roots Of her hair.
why Joanl You mustn't earel
You don't think for ! mornent thai
Id believe the stuR1"
She made . little clicking sound
In her throat, but her voice wouldn't
coma. There wasn't any breath. Il
WAS Ike the day she foll on ths
cypress hedge when she was ! hi.
tie GIRL, and knocked all ~ breath
out Of her body just pain
pain crowding out the air
johnnie, 4 ] had known you,d
care. ! wouldn't have told you. j
thought you'd think II was funnv
" wes, truly it was. Let me teli
you, dear. Please. Something aboui
stealing someone's lover. and r,,n.
ning away with 4 sailor from, Coat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
'STOLEN LOVE-
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON

"What?" She raised her shamed
head, stared at him incredulously.
"A sailor? Why, Curtis-I-"
didn't I tell you it was crazy!
Yes, a sailor from Goat Island"
"a sailor" she echoed. Oh the
blessed relief of it. Not being found
out. Safe. "A sailor!" She was
laughing now, laughing with relief
and helplessness, high shrieks Of
laughter that tore at her heart, and
hurt 3. way down deep inside. "Oh,
you don't know how funny that is
If you knew my aunts I'd
have to swim to Goat Island-they'd
never have let anyone on the prem
ises-"
"Would you have cared if it
were true?" she asked very low, 50
low that he could hardly hear the
question.
"Johnnic!" He strained her to
him, smoothing her hair, soothing
her. "You mustn't have morbid
thoughts like that. want you to be
always sunny and laughing, always
nv own merry JOAN"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

| Iferences with Maxim Litvinoff, q
| well as at the opening Of the Pan,
American conference In Montevidet
Dec. 3.
There was some question whethe,
steamer sailings would permit Hull t.
keep dates. He probably can. Early
reports indicated that Hull would not
sit In with Roosevelt and Litvinoff,
and Washington gossips have imag-
ined GOODNESS between the White
House and Hull since the latter In
sisted on Moley's resignation a. as
sistant secretary Of state.
Ambassador Sumner Welles, until
recently regarded as our ace diplomat
in Latin America, will get to Mon
tevideo II the Cuban situat o n
slraightens out in time. But his
prestige has been somewhat tarnish-
ed by the upset Of his plans for Cuba
and his presence at the conference
isn't considered as important as It
was.
His friends in the state department
wish he had returned here soon after
the overthrow Of Machado.
= =
CROWDED OUT IN RUSH
The sleepy old Interior Department
sections Of 1t, anyways being
crowded out Of its nice big building
by the expanding public works adj
ministration, which operates on night
and day shifts because Of room short
| age.
The office Of education received q
five-day notice to move to q less at
tractive federal building, and it was
followed out by the subsistence home
stead division, the oil administration.
and the citizens conservation corps.
PWA vii! employ about $500 per-
sons before it's through. More than
600 already work under the roof Of
the Interior Department.
X X *
BETTER THAN NO JOB
The Buy Now campaigners Of NRA
found their chief problem was con-
vincing white collar workers that
higher prices were good for them.
The problem hasn't been solved
completely, but NRA's official answer
to the salaried worker whose salary
hasn't been raised is that II the previ-
Gus trend of wages and prices had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

yearning-that sent the blood "a
racing sickly in her heart, and made
the little fugitive memories come
out Of their secret hiding places /.
calling I. calling -.
"Oh, shouldn't keep thinking of
him-I shouldn't-it isn't fair to
Curtis why can't I forget like
other people? Why do I have to
keep on wanting someone who
doesn't want mel"
And aloud she said, "Are yos
happy, Curtis!"
$50 happy that I am afraid to BE-
lieve it's true"
She slipped one slender arm
about his shoulder, drew him to
her fiercely, protectively. Why
shouldn't it be true? Why shouldn't
Curtis be happy, even if she
couldn't? Why not give to Curtis
what Bill didn't want. FORGET
what might have been !. forget .
"Joan-are you listening?"
"Of course, I'm listening"
Joan, I didn't tell you, but / got
the craziest letter about . week a9o.
At first wasn't going to say any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Barbs

There's . reason for Litvinov COM
ing to the United States incognito. It
isn't he who wants to be recognized,
IT'S Russia.
4 i i
Although the blue eagle has Be.
come quite popular, the turkey
remains the favorite bird aEound
this time Of year.
\ \ \
Man Will be much bigger and
brainier In 100000 years, says q New
York scientist. Maybe 20. but We
doubt whether suckers viii stop be-
ing born every minute even BY
sol, 1888.
Jimmy Durante, comedian, has
filed his name for copyright. He
wouldn't dare file his nose.
i =
Candidate for mayor at Long Beach,
l.. l., had box Of cigars stolen from
his office. The burglars must be vot-
erS.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
I'm feeling wonderful. II that's any
interest to you.-John Pierpont Nor
gan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

These Greek Judges are ideal.-
Samuel insult.
3 4 X
The constitutional right Of indivi-
dual liberty cannot be made 3 shield
OF anarchy.-Donald r. RichbesS,
MIRA general counssA
i X *
IT'S the same old dirty business.
We have made bar women out OF the
girlhood OF America. Billy Sunday.
$ \ y
No soldier would start new war
General MAX" Weygand Of France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
IrCn II Rack


Having taken iron and ammonium
citrate for week, notice the dejecta
appear black. Is that all right? (Mrs.
NICK. Egg
AnSWer-YeS.
False Legend
Ben Told an old time physician
said eyesight could be greatly i'm
proved by looking into the direct rays
of the sun for about 10 minutes each
day MRS. v. Al
Answer-This is the first intima-
ton have had that Ben was a ply
stefan. The legend you cite is false.
That experiment would blind you.
Baby's Head Is Flat
Back Of my baby's head is almost
flat. He Is 4 months old. Does it
come from lying on his back? Is
there any way to shape it out now?
tMrs. w. HI
Answer-Place the baby now on one
side. now on the other, and sometimes
let him sleep on his belly. The head
will acquire a better contour as he
grows older.
Copyright 1888, John F. Dill CO..