davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
the Gloria" by Buxzi-Paccio.
Mrs. Esko assisted in the program
by reading THE Sign of the Cross"
X i \
Pre-Nuptial Shower
Honors Harriet Lane

Miss Harriet Lane, 504 Broadway
Avenue West. who will become the
bride Of w. r. Watkins Of Cleveland,
Ohio, during the holidays, was COM
plimented at q bridge party and .
silver shower given Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mrs. II. M. Leonhard,
TO Mandan st.
Hostesses with Mrs. Lombard were
Mrs. F. s. Minser, 406 First st.: Mrs.
E. Ulmer and Miss Delora samuelson,
4O2 Mandan st.; Miss Amelia STRAIT
mann, 100 Avenue B: Mrs. Guy M.
Turner, Miss Helen Nelson and Miss
Laura schlechter. There were 80
guests.
Bridge was played at xix tables,
with score honors going to Mrs. Pa
trick E. Lynch and Mrs. Arnold H.
Mas, 825 Eighth st.
The silver coffee service and pitch
or which were given to Miss Lana
were wrapped in green and red and
placed under . lighted Christmas
tree. The luncheon tables were dec
Grated with poinsettias and tall tap
ers as centerpieces and with smaller
tapers at each place. Matching can
dies also were placed on the mantle,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
BOttineau Resident
Is Frozen to Death

Bottineau, N. D., Dec. 2o.-(P)-
William Hines, 10, bachelor, Tuesday
was found frozen to death some dis
lance from his cabin in an isolated
district near the Canadian border
northeast Of Antler. His body was
brought here where funeral plans
were being made Wednesday. No
known relatives have been located.
Hines had lived alone in q cabin
after his house was destroyed two
years ago. Neighbors discovered he
was missing and rs meh were assem-
bled to search for him. They found
his team hitched to a load Of straw
entangled in wire fence. Some dis
lance away Hines body was found
face down in the snow.
Neighbors said that at times he ex-
perienced dizzy spells and 1t Is be-
lieved that one of these attacks caus-
ed him to fall from the load Of straw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20

OF milk and crackers every night be-
fore going to bed. Is 1t fattening?
(Mrs. F. w. McQ)
Answer-Normal adult should add
is pounds weight in year by taking
such q bedtime lunch every night,
other things being equal.
No, Not = Real Baby!
When I was 10 or II years old ad-
vice mother got from DR.. Brady help
ed me to become healthy girl. When
I was about to marry, who else but
Dr.. Brady could advise me? Now !
am the proud mother Of a fine nine
weeks-old daughter and naturally ]
turn to "Ol' Doc Brady" Il use the
term in affection and not in disres-
pect) for guidance -. CMrs. ]. r.,
Jr.)
Answer-Yeah, but I've taken on an
additional title now. It is Stingy-
or Stingy Doc Brady. Send dime
mot stamps) and an envelope bear
ing your address and a Scent stamp,
and ask for THE Brady Baby Book. u
You see, my back became hypersensi-
tive from being patted SO much.
Copyright, 1888, John +. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Tenor introduced in
Concert Here Tuesday

I. A. Esko, tenor, was received en-
Enthusiastically by the audience which
heard him make his first concert ap-
pearance in the Capital City Tuesday
evening ct the Trinity Lutheran
church.
Mr.. Eko's pleasing personality to-
gether with sincere appreciation Of
what no sang made every number
delightful. The ease with which Mr..
Esko performed displayed . fine sense
Of technique and pitch.
The aria. I'm Native WORTH" and the
recitative, God Created Man." from
Haydn's Creation" were sung with
ease and fine Interpretation. Han
dels "Where'er You Walk" and the
Page arrangement from Groves Of
Barney" were excellently chosen to
display the attributes Of a well-trained
and experienced musician. The climax
Of Mr.. Esko's recital was reached IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
| Additional Society
Pupils
To Present Program

Pupils Of Mrs. w. 8. Stutsman's
kindergarten class will present pro-
gram Of Christmas songs, recitations,
playlets and pantomime, featuring
their rhythm band, at the Roosevelt
school building Thursday morning at
1890 o'clock.
A Christmas tree will form the set
ting for the two playlets, away In
q Manager" and Snow Flake" There
will be an exchange Of presents.
The children who are taking part
In the program are Herbert Putnam,
Sally Fleck, Jack and James O'Brien,
Shirley Young, Kenneth Remington,
Elaine Carlock, Breen Kennedy, Bev-
erly Mcdonald, Clinton Cohenour
Ralph Penner, Virginia Fortenberry,
Richard Brandes, Leonard Bischel
Jean Lombard, Joseph Peltier, Zena
Erickson, Vivian Bakken, George
Kandzie, Donald Pike, Victorine Jor-
dan, Beryl schantz, Meyer Cohen
Richard Brauer and Corajean Bork.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
A Lesson FORGOTTEN


When tho Bourbons returned to
power In France after the downfall
Of Napoleon Bonaparte.. 1t speedily
was discovered that they had. In the
famous phrase, learned nothing and
forgotten nothing" One Of the re-
suits was that their restoration didn't
last.
Ons Is reminded Of this by some Of
the antics which certain liquor con-
Germs have INDUCED In since the 18th
amendment was repealed.
A fair sample Is the experience
Ohio has been having.
That states legislature was called
into special session to consider liquor
control laws. The governor submitted
. plan permitting sales Of wine and
hard liquor b the glass in hotels.
restaurants and clubs. and setting
up state monopoly to handle all re-
tail package sales.
Instantly tho liquor lobby got busy.
Parties were thrown for legislators.
Pressure was applied. The liquor
lobby demanded that this bill be
thrown overheard and that licenses
to retail packaged liquor be sold to
any Tom, Dick and Harry who could
raise $3.50 for the privilege.
The governor had presented sane
and conservative plan by which the
profit motive could be removed from
the retail liquor trade. The liquor
lobby, 80 recently resurrected, insist
ed that tho old set-up be restored
minus, Of course, the open saloon-so
that the state be dotted with . host
Of retailers, each urged by hts pocket
book to sell q much booze g he
could, each striving to outsell his
neighbor.
II such tactics are . sample Of the
way the liquor trade generally u go
ing to act, 1t = evident that the trade
has learned nothing BY what hap
pened to It In 1919.
Prohibition was adopted largely be-
cause the liquor interests had become
too arrogant and too active In po-
litics; because they had put the lust
for profits ahead Of every other con-
'sideration.
II they revive those old habits, they
may tempt . great many citizens to
reconsider their recent action In re-
pealing the 18th amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Barbs

In the old days, when . man wanted
something to eat, he went to saloon:
now, when he wants something to
drink, he goes to the grocer's.
Is =
Bank nquidator in Cleveland offers
for sale solid mahogany directors
table-although he really meant to
describe the table and not cast any
reflections on the directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Hard to Understand


It IS a little difficult for the aver
age citizen to get Beer Commissioner
Owen T. Owens point Of view In flat-
" refusing to make his list Of beer
inspectors known to the public.
The reason advanced u that these
men will do their work better In sec
recy; that their efficiency would be
reduced II their names were known
and the territory to which they were
assigned made . matter Of public In
formation.
The inference is that these men are
doing . sleuthing job, that they CON.
prise a sort Of secret service to check
up on the unwary beer seller.
Whether or not this view Is justified
viii Be known wheh the list Of deputy
beer commissioners is made public
es it most certainly will be. II the
work IL Of this nature Mr.. Owens
appointees presumably will be found
to be men capable OF remaining in
character.
It may be unfair to impute any but
the best of motives to Mr.. Owen In his
conduct Of the beer commissionership.
1nescapably. however, he casts sha-
dow upon himself and his motives
when he refuses to make the public's
business known to tho public.
This impression Is heightened rath-
o. than diminished by the current
situation. Mr.. Owen must know that
the breath OF scandal already blows
hotly toward his office and his &C
tions. The recent filing Of . court
suit against him gives public notice Of
the fact. His attitude lends strength
to the suspicious thus engendered-
perhaps without justification.
Any one familiar with Mr.. Owens
past record must credit him with good
intentions at the time he accepted
this appointment. It is up to him to
demonstrate that changed conditions
have not dimmed the high aspira-
tions which he professed 1t the time
Of hts appointment.
He may choose to disregard the
fact. but the people will not forget
that II u their money Mr.. Owen L
spending when he employs men and
buys automobiles. They cannot be
expected to forget that these employees
are their public servants, not the per.
sonal hirelings Of tho beer commits
6ioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
We Want Our Own Standard

We want OUI VWu 0t0luUAKO
Indications are that the coming
session Of congress win see less &C
ton toward uncontrolled initiation
than was the case several months
ago. There win b much talk but
little action.
On the whole, this excellent result
may b attributed largely to the
presidents policy OF attempting In
flation by raising the price Of gold, q
mild expedient when compared with
tho possible effects Of 4 flood Of
printing -press money.
One Of the disquieting reports cur
rent In the financial centers, however,
Is that IN agreement = in the max
ing whereby England and the United
States viii act jointly to stabilize the
value Of money. giving the dollar
fixed ratio to the British pound.
Il Is not easy to SEQ how we will
benefit from that ana the plan does
imply some very real dangers.
The constitution places In the con-
gress the power to regulate the value
Of money. That authority should re.
main there. When we enter into II.
naucial agreements with . foreign
power, especially one Is astute a.
England when 1t comes to handling
money. No are quite likely to fine
ourselves on the short side Of TIL
horn.
Inflationist and anti inflationis
alike should be able to agree that
whatever standard Of money final!
i adopted, it should b our own an.
not that Of some other nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
II Defense Of Bismarck
MA vdan pannaApl

Far be it from " to tear our shirt
about coming to the defense Of Bis
marck, but when Believe It Or Not"
Ripley takes advantage Of his far
away position behind 4 microphone In
New York to take Q slam ct the wealth.
or Of our sister city. he is coming too
close to 1andan for the Pioneer ia
take II and Ike It.
Ripley, In his broadcast Sunday
night 70 Admiral Byrd. told Of the
mercury having reached Is below ct
Bismarck, N. D., and gave the impress
sion that this section Of the state COM
pared to Antarctica n winter tenn
perature, and he didn't take the trou-
bio 70 ny that, II such . temperature
was recorded, Il was way back In an
Client history.
We have before W. today's weather
bulletin, covering reports from - dif.
fereut stations. Out Of the 20 reports
there are - With lower temperatures
than North Dakota's twin cities, and
but - that are higher. The reports
Of lower temperatures come from
Minnesota. Nevada, Canada. South
Dakota, Utah. Nebraska. Michigan
and Iowa.
three weeks ego. Northwest Air
wayD reported their planes storm
bound IN Minnesota, and Mandau
folks were playing GOLF.
Today Ct noon the mercury register
= above and It y past the middle q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
CWA Might Continue on In
Good Times

The tremendous program q the
Civil Works Administration began as
q sort Of improvision "A happy
thought. put into execution almost on
the spur Of the moment. to take g
many Americans 8 possible off relief
rolls and provide regular incomes for
families that needed them.
Before We get through with It, It
may develop easily into an elaborate
and permanent set-up designed to
take the place q unemployment insur-
ance and to cushion the nation
against the shocks caused BY sudden
eontractions Of the industrial system.
Al this Is foreshadowed In . recent
statement BY Harry n. Hopkins, d.
rector OF the q. w. A.
Hopkins points out that the expert
tnent officially runs only to Feb. IS.
Under It some 100000 man ars ct
work. Probably no one would pro.
pose seriously that the props b pull
ID out from under these men n the
middle Of tho winter.
Sheer force q circumstances VIII
eompel a % renew the experiment
md carry II at least into the spring.
Nor - that N. Hopkins remarks:
1T sasiH might lad to . schsme
of using civil works g : device for
permanently providing work On I'M
portant public projects for the unem-
ploysd. The country = not going -
be dispossd kindly to unemployna1at
insurance IN tsfms q men going Up
to q window to get DOLE"
And there Is still another angle 70
It The scheme enables thu nation to
& ompliah . lot Of jobs which are d.
nost certain 70 50 undooe Il lett q
private initiative.
The work q Tho forest army = Z
case In point There ars many sim-
liar peojects-&te establiahmsnt o.
health and recreation csntsrs. and q
o..
Nov n = pretty s1sar hat ~ IN
eotng 70 nsed some far-feachihe ree'
gram 70 taks eaao e unemploymsH.
eyen aftsr prosperity fstmns. VI
slthsr can sive tn jobleD woek b
%, 1T up . regular unsmp,oymsn
A~nssn.aa>n ~e,ekne~a AAaA a y.lnag
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20

III W reach q position In which every
man who wants to work II gainfully
employed. The civil works program
looks like the best Of the three alter
natives now open to u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Member Of Audit D0reau e
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Prooe
The Associated Press - exclusively
entitled 20 the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontan ,ous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of al otheI
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
TO TELL ABOUT BANKS

Information that G. B. Merriam,
chairman Of the government deposit
liquidation board, will speak at 3:l5
p. m, Thursday over the Columbia
broadcasting system was received here
Wednesday by L. r. Baird. state re-
ceiver Of closed banks. Merriam Is
directing the federal effort to thaw
out the assets of closed banks. He
will talk from Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
EmmOns District Asks
Federal School Funds

Linton, N. D., Dec. 90.-Threaten-
ed With the possibility q having to
close their school because Of lack Of
funds, the board Of education for
Kintyre Special School District No.
u, u seeking help from the govern.
ment to keep the school open for the
balance Of the school year. A COM
mittee from the district, after con-
ferTing with Curtis Jenkins, Emmons
county superintendent Of schools,
has presented IN application to tho
state committee operating under the
federal emergency relie1 oct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
City and County

County Judge I. @. Davies Monday
granted . marriage license to How
ard A. Thomas, Bismarck, and Mrs.
Jessie Clint Lonbaker, Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment answered stamped
should written
In ink No queries conforming instructions
Address william Brady, newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20

Thare are shout $4,000 factories In
Greater LenA6n, and the numhsS 4
io0eoo0ing 0vlgy yo0Gs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Beware Tho Sell. Conmendsd

Can you tell mo whether this doc.
tor u qualified 70 givs the ambulaut
treatmentf e.. w.
Answer-oorreepondent incloeeD Z
card "a, which Tho specialist" an
nounces that ~ gives "ambulent"
treatment for one thing and another.
I repeat that II = doctor Is good his
satisfied patients send their friends,
and such practice keeps the doctor
busy. II he i not % good he has 70
resort 70 tricks to bring in new suck
ers.
Cfackers sna MIX
Husband n hni1t O. eating . bowl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribucs's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Additional Markets

CHICAGO STOCKS
CBy the Associated pceaGo
Midwest Util. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09

(The Thunder Man pops out of the drum In the naxt efnrs.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
By Blosser

ing to win." But just then little Rattle slipped and took 6 sudden drop.
 Brave Coppy kept up quite a pace and, finally, he won the race. q lost it," said wee Scouty, "cause the slip forced me to stop"
 
 Soon Rumble said, we've had our fun. Now, back into the trees we'll run until we find the home of our old friend,s the Thunder Man.
 Tt isn't very far from here and there won't be a thing to fear. The whole bunch shortly reached the home. oh, my, how they all ran.
 Why. it's q big drum," Goldy cried. "Is Mister Thunder Man in- side?" You bet he is," said Rattle. Hes asleep in there, no doubt.
 Now, hold your ears while we both pound. It's going to make an awful sound, but it's the way we rap, to make the Thunder Man (CopyrIsht 1888 NEA Service, Inc)
 (The Thunder Man pops out of the drum in the next sfnrs.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-09
FRECKLES

The servants of the Thunder Man laughed loudly as two Tinies ran around with them upon their shoulders. Rattle cried, What funl
 "A stunt like this I've never tried. It's almost like horse- back ride." Then Rumble shouted, sssiddyap. How fast can you lads run?"
 aI'll tell you what" said Coppy. ssWe will have a little race to sec if : can beat wee Scouty. Now you lads hang on real tight.
 "We'll race to wonder tree and then turn round and run back here again." The other Tinies gathered in group to see the sight.
 "I'il be starter" Duncy cried. ssNow first of all, stand side-by- aide. and when I holler go, both sfnrt to tear across the ground" He shortly gave tho word and, zee, 1t was a thrilling sight to see. The Thunder Mans small helpers both were bouncing all around.
 Hang on," yelled scouty, with a grin, ''cause, # you do, we're go-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
CON -RACT
a' "f [Xp[PTS PLAY IT

jack of hearts, which MT von Zedtwitz won with the ace.
 The declarer then led the jack of spades which West won with the queen. East discarded a dia- mond, which gave Mir von Zedt- witz the first tip-off on the hand that East probably held four clubs.
 West now made the mistake of leading the king of clubs. East signaled with the seven of clubs; therefore West continued with the jack of clubs, East winning the trick with the ace.
 East returned the six of trump, which the declarer won In dummy with the seven of hearts.
 His next play was the eight of clubs from dummy, and as he had previously marked East with four clubs, he now took the nine spot finesse, which held the trick. For the eighth trick, South cashed his queen of clubs, discarding the jack of diamonds from dummy.
 MT von Zedtwitz now led the king of diamonds, which play pre- vented East from getting in to lead a trump. West covered with the ace of diamonds, which was trumped in dummy with the i've of hearts.
 A small spade was returned from dummy and East now made the mistake of refusing to trump, dis carding the nine of diamopds. West won the trick with the ten of spades and now West was help. less.
 If he led the ace of spades. MT von Zedtwitz would trump with his ten of hearts and then return the four of diamonds, trumping in dummy with the queen of hearts.
 Therefore Mir von zedtwitz made his last three trump separately, which gave him his contract of two spades doubled. He scored 60 each for the two tricks doubled, which was 12O, and 500 for his game. As the bonus for making q doubled contract is eliminated. his score for the hand was 620 points.
 His teammates, MT George Keith and Mir B. Jay Becker, played the same hand East and West. They bid five diamonds, but were suc- cessful in making six--truly re- markable swing on champion ship hand.
 Copyright 1882, NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Miss Alma M. Donais of West Liberty Street entertained the members of the Happy -Go-Lucky Girls at her home on Thursday evening. Miss Donais' guests were: Helen Tessier, Simonne Deschenes, Catherine Cook, Alice St Mary, Lillian Vanasse and Pauline Gren- fer.
 The following winners have been announced in last evenings Team of Four bridge session of the Elton Contract club: Dr and Mrs E. A. Herr, Mrs A. s. Jourdan and Mrs M. 1T. Toomey; s. M. Lund and Calvin Hurlbut and w. Harry Byrnes and J. Kilb; and Mir and Mrs Wayne Smith of Meriden and MT and Mrs T. J. Mills of Meri- den.
 Miss Ethel M. Bland and Mrs A. c. Judd of this city are registered at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel in New York for few days.
 The Waterbury Women's club members are enjoying a tea this afternoon from 3 to o'clock. The tea is in charge of the bowling committee, the members of which include Mrs Irving Smith Platt, Mrs A. Van Voorhis Haight, Jr, and Mrs Charles E. Hayward. Pre- siding at the tea table will'be Mrs E. Robert Stevenson, and Mrs Frederick Cook. Mrs George Cow perthwait Is in charge of general arrangements and the hostesses are Mrs Herbert Root, Mrs Carl Gulliver, Mrs Claude Parton, Mrs Albert Herrimann, Mrs Wilbur AL len, Mrs Charles Jacobs, Jr., Mrs Parker Rowell, Mrs Leroy Gibbs, Mrs Fred B. Webster, Mrs Hugo Hetzel and Mrs Ellsworth Tomlin- son. Mrs Ora Wheaton of Dan- bury will be pianist and her daughs ter, Miss Betty Wheaton, will as- sist as violinist.
 Mrs William Valentine of Mt chell avenue will be hostess at a meeting of the Waterbury College club to be held at her home on Saturday afternoon at o'clock. William Walsh, an instructor at Roxbury school, will be speaker. The hostesses for this netting in- clude Miss Jane M. Given, Miss Lillian M. Arthur. Mrs Marshall, W. Meth, Miss Helen Miner, Miss Margaret deI.ancey and Miss Kath- erine L. Colgrove.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Chestney and daughter Lillian of Fulton Park avenue has returned after spend- ing a few days in New Haven. While there Miss Chestney was the guest of honor at a New Years party given by her aunt, Mrs Mark Chestney- of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
RRDEE
By wM. E. MCKINNEY

Dy W Nhs He kvhCAAA1ssAN1A Secretary, American Bridge League
 without a doubt the outstand- ing bridge player of the country for the past year was Waldemar von Zedtwitz, who also served the American Bridge league as It's president.
 He brought most successful year to a close by winning the na- tional open contract team-of-four championship at New York recent ly. Giving the opponents an op- portunity to make an error is one of the baron's most successful tac- ties.
 He played the following inter- esting hand in this team event. His side was vulunable--the op- ponents were not vulnerable.
 Mir von Zedtwitz sat in the South and opened the bidding with one heart. West doubled. Mir von Zedtwitz, partner made psychi overcail of two diamonds. which East doubled. South and West passed and North bid two hearts. which East promptly doubled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

The Play.
 vests opening lead was the king of spades, which held the trick. West decided that to con- tinue the spades would be assist ing the declarer, as 1t might aid him in establishing q long spade in dummy. Therefore he elected to lead q trump and played the