davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
&QCZETY News
Nebraska Veteran
Honored by D. u. Y.

George johnson. Tekamah, Ncb,.
father Of Mrs. T. w. Lusk, 800 Thayer
Avenue West, was adopted as an hon.
orary member Of the Bismarck tent of
the Daughters Of Union Veterans Of
the Civil War during the meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. w. Porter was hostess to
the members at her home, TIA Rosser
avenue, and served refreshments az
ter the business session.
Mr.. Johnson Is senior vice cOmman-
der OF the G. A. r. in Nebraska and
during three national conventions,
has been aide to the national COM
mander. He Is now 80 years old.
Mrs. Lusk and her father will meet
in st. Paul next week and will attend
together the national G. A. r. and
D. U. v. conventions which are to be
held jointly.
+ x X
Mrs. Lois Hanson, Goodrich. who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Leroy Evans, 615 Sixth st.,
returned to her home Wednesday.
X X \
Mrs. Emil Chaser. Fargo, entertain
er at tea-shower Wednesday in COM
pliment to Miss Myrna Ottinger, who
will become the bride of Leonard
Luther, Fargo. son of Mrs. John
Rack. Bismarck, on Sunday, Sept.
II
Rev. John Nelson. Underwood, was
a Bismarck visitor early this week
while en- route to q district church
meeting. He was entertained by Rev
and Mrs. Adolph Johns OF the First
Lutheran church and was among the
speakers at the reception Monday
evening honoring Rev. and Mrs
Johns.
Honoring Miss Amy Fahlgren, who
Is leaving for Minneapolis where she
has accepted position, the Business
Girls bridge club had 4 party Wed.
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
F. M. Byrne. 315 Washington st.
Bridge was played and high scores
we're held by Mrs. Philip Blank. New
Salem. land Miss Madge King. Webb
apartments. There was gift for
Miss Fahlgren.
4 y *
Mr. and Mrs. l.. K. Thompson and
Miss Mary Lou Thompson, 6l2 Az
enue D, Mrs. F. L. Schuman, 4l4
Third ST., and Mrs G.. A. Steinbruck,
Mandan, went to Enderlin Wednesday
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. H. H.
Rice. who passed away Sunday few
hours after paralytic stroke. Mrs.
Rice was former resident of Bis
marck and had returned here often to
visit. Mr.. Rice died about a year ago.
\ \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Reade, 40 Ros-
ser avenue, arrived Wednesday after
a three-weeks trip which included the
Century of Progress Exposition in
Chicago. After spending a week at
the exposition. Mrs. Reade visited
relatives in Cresco and Mason City,
Ia. and in st. Paul. Mr.. Reade went
to visit his old home in Quebec and
stopped for time in Montreal, Can
ada. before going to- Vermont to be
the guest OF relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
VOlstead on State
Liquor Commission

St. Paul. Sept. l4.-(F-A state
liquor control commission including
Andrew Volstead was named Thurs
day by Governor Floyd B. Olson. who
also announced special legislative
session would be called to consider q
control program II the states ratify
18th amendment repeal.
The co-author of the national pro-
hibition enforcement act and G5 other
persons, representing many organiza-
tons and professions, were appointed
to the commission, which is charged
with drawing up a liquor control plan
for presentation to the legislature.
The action of the people of the
United States in voting thus far for
repeal OF the 18th amendment justifies
the conclusion that before the year is
over the amendment will be repealed"
Governor Olson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

An executive meeting OF the Girl
Scout council has been called for Fri
day afternoon, Sept. Is, at 1870 with
Mrs. Burt rnney. 220 Anderson st.
\ = \
Organization for the years actiyi-
ties will be the main business when
young men and women Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church meet Friday
evening, Sept. Is, at $50. A pot-luck
supper will be served. The remainder
OF the time will be devoted TO a short
program and completing a new group
OF younger men and women to take
the place Of the young mems class
conducted in former years. Those who
have been notified are urgently re-
quested to be present and the COM
mittee hopes to have all the young
people Of the church attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Holiday Chief Sees
M Farm Strike Need

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 14.-I,
Milo Reno, president Of the I,ationat'
farm farm holiday association. declared =. \
T 1r that necessity TOR On im-
mediate farm strike did not seem toI
10 present in the light & recene o'
yelopments at Washin1k.A
About a week ago IN . speecn ~
Council Bluffs. Iowa, Reno. naa oe.
clared that unless provisions OF me
national recovery act were extenoso
to agriculture q new farm strike was
inevitable. =.
Commenting on that statement no
said, x do not believe strike WIZ 90
necessary in view Of the action nelng
taken in washington now. Secretary
wallace Of agriculture says we may
have initiation and President Roose.
Welt indicates that there Will be SONS
action taken since he has been re-
ceiving urgent messages about tne
condition of agriculture.
Il certainly hope that something
will be done about these farm prices
soon" ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Sharp Increase in
Ford Sales Reported

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 14.-Announce-
naent that it has scheduled production
Of cars and trucks for the entire
month Of September at the same rate
that prevailed In August was made
here Thursday by the Ford Motor
company.
The company announced that retail
deliveries Of both cars and trucks was
greater during August than any previ-
Gus month this year and Il per dent
greater than IN August 1882.
Sales OF Ford passenger cars, the
company reported. were the greatest
since June. 1882, and truck sales were
the greatest since October, 1881.
Reports for the first part Of Sep
tember, the company said, indicate
that sales are being made at the same
rate as in August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Publicity Pamphlet
Is Mailed to Voters

The publicity pamphlet for the
special election Sept. q has been
printed and is being mailed out from
Fargo, according to Secretary Of
State Robert Byrne.
First pamphlets are being mailed
to counties in the extreme western
part Of the state. where mail service
IS not as prompt as in the eastern
and central sections. The pamphlets
Will be received in Bismarck by Sat.
urday or Monday, Byrne said.
Arguments for and against the
measures to be voted On as we'll 81
the text Of the measures themselves
are published in the pamphlet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Today's Recipe
FRIED CHICKEN

FRIED CHICKEN
Do YOU know Of a more delightful
dish to have placed before you than
q heaping plate Of beautifully fried
chicken, all golden brown. with a
crispy crustiness and flavor indie
Scribable?
? young chickens
! tsp. salt
4 tsp. pepper
3 tbsps. flour
cup pure lard
Clean and SINCE the two chickens
Cut in pieces for serving. Plunge
into cold water, drain, but do not
wipe. Sprinkle with the salt and
pepper and coat thickly with flour,
Put lard into hot frying pan, and
when melted and hot, add chicken
a few pieces at a time $50 as not to
reduce the temperature of the fat
too quickly and cook slowly. turn
ing frequently until chicken is tender
and well Drowned: the time required
being about IS minutes. Serve with
or without cream sauce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Community Council
Begins Year Friday

Fall and winter activities OF the
Community council will open Friday,
Sept. IS, at 3 O'Clock when the first
meeting Is held in the American Le-
gton auxiliary room In the World War
Memorial building.
Organization and discussion Of plans
for conducting the years work viii &C.
cupy most Of the time. Officers have
requested that the various clubs ap-
point their representatives to the
council and that the representatives
attend the meeting Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
HmorA SUCCEEDS UCHIDA

Tokyo, Sept. 14.@KeThe resignA-
tion Of Count Yasuya Uchida g .
Japanese foreign minister Thursday
was immediately followed by the ap-
potntment to that position Of Koh
Hirota, described g 8 staunch nation
aliGt closely connected with thu army
Clique. The change was hailed IS
proogeging m increased nationalistic
and unompromising Japanese foreign
and unoompgomising japanese foreign
|policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
HOSPITALS UNBUsINEssLIKE

Milwaukee, Sept. l4.-lP)-As the
American Hospital association laid
plans today to devote a year OF effort
to establishment of group hospitaliza-
ton. . warning was sounded In an
address by DR.. Paul Keller of Newark.
N. j., that hospitals may some day
find themselves under government
control to considerable degree un-
less they discard impractical and un.
business -like" methods In charging
patients.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
BRITISH CREW RESCUED

Yarmouth, Norfolk. Eng. Sept. a.
tF-The British steamer Portcawl,
blazing from stem to stern, was
beached. half q mile off shore Thurs
day. The crew was taken Of by . life-
boat. The vessel was en- route from
Africa to Scotland With a cargo Of
esparto grass which caught fire In the
hold. The flames spread rapidly and
soon were beyond control.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
1900 HOMELESS
IN S1,o)0,0()D FIRE
249 Buildings, Housing One
Twelfth of Population in
Auburn, Me-, Razed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Me-, May 16.-Restora.
tion of gaping hole in its new Auburn
section, where 249 buildings, including
the homes of one-twelfth the city's
population, were destroyed by fire yes
terday. with loss exceeding $1,000 600
was the problem facing this city today
The homeless. most Of whom were
workers in the mills Of Lewiston, across
the Androscoggin River. were estimated
by City Manager Frederick w. Ford
to number between !, 400 and 800.
Most Aided by Relatives.
Most of the victims, possibly three
quarters Of their number, Ford est1-
mated, had found shelter today with
relatives and friends in other sections
Of the city. The others were being
cared for by relief agencies.
Four companies Of National Guards
men, serving as civil officers, still
patrolled the fire-swept district.
The fire was Names second con-
fagration in little more than q week.
A large part of the city Of Ellsworth
was destroyed May by q $4,000. 900
fire Of incendiary origin.
Ofncials secuted reports that Au-
burns blaze was caused by q pyro-
llldlA1dC NlIy C0diio6CA XASASAASh w
Ford said he believed an oil or gaso-
line blast in the garage where the fre
originated was responsible.
Wind Spreads Fire.
The fire was spread by q northeast
wind Of 30 to 40 mile velocity.
Auburn, located 80 miles north OF
Portland. has population Of approx
mately $4,000. Lewiston. second city
in the State, with a population OF
$4,000, is separated from Auburn by
the Androscoggin River.
The twin cities" house q large part
of the manufacturing plants Of the
State-mostly shoe plants and cotton
and woolen mills.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Marine Corps Orders

Maj. JarEs E. Davis, On completion Of
the course detached Army Industrial
College, Washington, D. c.: to Head
quarters Marine Corps, Washington.
D. C.
Maj. Pairo A. del Vallo, on June
detached Quantico Va: to duty as
squadron Marine officer. Special Service
Squadron. via the S. S. Cristobal
scheduled to sail from New York, N. Y,
on June 20.
Capt. Andrew E. Creesy. on June
detached Quantico. Va; to U. S. S.
Richmond via the S. S. Cristobal
schedule d to sail from New York, N. Y.
on JunH 90
Capt. Lewie G. Merritt, on completion
Of the course detached the Command
and ca neral Staff School, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.; to Quantico, Va.
CaIs,. Reuben B. Price, A. p NJ. orders
from Garde Haiti to Quantico, Va,
modi fed to Headquarters Marine Corps,
Washington, D. c., via the S. s. Ancon
sche uled to sail from Port au Prince,
Haiti, on June 2l to report not later
than June 80
First Lieut.. Terrell j. Crawford, on
cons pletion of the course at the Marine
CoJps School detached Quantico, Va;
to washington. D. c.
4rSL Lieut.. Reginald n. Hldgely, de-
tacl led Philadelphia, Pa; to lst Brigade.
Hsiti, via the S. S. Colombia scheduled
to- sail from New York on June l.
Second Lieut.. Harlan c. Cooper, de-
ia ched Naval Air Station. Norfolk, Va;
to, Marine Barracks, Norfolk, Va.
Maj Harold S. Fassett, detached
flee OF the naval attache. Teguci-
tyalpi, Honduras. to headquarters Marine
Corps. Washington D. c., via first avail
T, able conveyance.
Capt Victor F. Bleasdale. on COM
pletion Of the course at the Marine
4 Corps Schools, detached, Quantico, Va,
to U. S. Oklahoma.
| Capt Harry v. Shurtleff, on compile
ton Of the course at the Marine Corps
Schools, detached, Quantico, Va, to
Mare Island. Calf, via the U. S. Chau-
mont scheduled to sail from Norfolk
Va, on or about June 10.
Second Lieut.. Henry T. Elrod, orders
from Pensacola, Fla, to San Diego,
Calf, revoked.
Second Lieut.. Paine Sabater, on or
about June IA detached Philadelphia,
Pa, to U. S. S. Sturdevant, via the s. S.
Crtstobal, scheduled to sail from New
York, N. Y, on June 20.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Home Owner Fails
To Keep Squirrels
From Nibbling::Roof
Gets Permission to Kill
Them, but Cannot OBJ
tain Permit for Gun.
BY the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS. N. VI, May l6.-
Eight gray squirrels led. Mrs. s. r.
Thompson through some bewldering
reams of red taps yesterday when she
unsuccessfully sought to dislodge them
from her home.
Since early Spring MRS. Thompson
had been annoyed by the squirrels
gnawing ct the beams u3ad scampering
along the caves Of her home, but be-
came quite wrathful when she found
their constant gnawing had made 1t
necessary to have the roof repaired.
She took her troubles to Game War
den Edward Townsend. He informed
her she would need .. special permit
from the conservation department at
Albany to do away with the squirrels
and then the killing would have to be
done on her own property while the
squirrels were actually nibbling.
Yesterday she received the permit
and hurried to the police department
to obtain permissioA to discharge her
.22-caliber gun wit nin the city limits.
There she learned chat under no cir
cumstances could a 1rihe be fired within
the city.
Back to Warden Townsend with her
troubles, Mrs. Thompson was told the
warden would cond,ier permitting traps
to be set up in the Thompson yard
Meanwhile the squirrels continued nib
bling.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
MIMIC NIR BATTLE

MARCH FIELD, RIVERSIDE. Calf,
May 16 R.-A, mimic air battle with
800 planes everiy divided into two op-
posing forces vRas scheduled today for
ships Of the Army Air Corps concen-
trated here for annual maneuvers.
Umpires will. determine which group
Of planes is sur ceSsful in the simulated
war problem.
An "invadirs," force under command
of Maj. Joser&l T. McNarney was sue
cessful yesterday in theoretically de-
stroy1ng the J)cal air base.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
HEADS "SIGNERS" KIN

PHILADELPHIA, May Is R.-:
Russell Duane yesterday was elected
president general Of the Descendants
OF the Signers Of the Declaration OF
Independence, closing an annual con-
gress. s,
Carl MCGEE Kneass, q descendant OF
.John Hart. who served for seven years
George Washington Dame OF Tow
son. Nd. was elected chaplain general
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Card party, Friendship CLUB OF REQ
eral Chapter. No. 38, Q. z. D. 1olo -
street. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Dinner, Georgetown Clinical society,"
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Card party, benefit Sanctuary Soc3ety
of St. Anthonys Church. nan, dWenIi
snd Monroe streets northeast, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Meeting. Vincent B. Costello Posi-, No
IS, American Legion, District bulioihs'
pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Chicken dinner. ST. Stephens AUDI
toriurn, Twenty-fourth and K Streets
to pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Meeting, Bunker Hill Post, NO: ~
American Legion, Cairo Hotel, p.m.7
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Illustrated lecture. Rev. G. FTederlck
Owen of the Palestine Oriental Society
of Jerusalem, Ballston Tabernacle, 1:SO
pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Meeting, Constitution Chapter. D. A.
r Stoneleigh Courts, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Meeting. Columbia Historical Soclety,
cosmos Club, 8:l5 pm. Charles Moore.
speaker.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Card party. Congress Lodge Chap
Tor q E. s.. Southern Diaries AUDI
torium, so M street northeast, pm.
Meeting D. c. Home Economics As
sociation and Dietetics Association Uni
versity Women's Club, pm. Ol.
Martha Maclear, speaker.
Meeting, Constitution Chapter. D. A.
r.. Stoneleigh Courts, pm.
Meeting, Columbia Historical Society,
Cosmos Club. 8:15 pm. Charles Moore.
speaker.
Chicken dinner. St. Stephens Audi
toril1m. Twenty fourth and K streets'
to 8 pm.
illustrated lecture. Rev. G. Frederick
Owen of the Palestine Oriental Soclety
Of Jerusalem Ballston Tabernacle, 1:3O
pm.
Card party. benefit Sanctuary Society
of St. Anthony's Church. haL, iWentn
and Monroe streets northeast, S:3o pm.
Card party, Friendship Club Of Fed
eral Chapter. No. 38, o. E. s. lolo
street. $50 pm.
Meeting. Vincent B. Costello Post, NO
IS. American Legion, District 6uliolng'
pm.
Dinner. Georgetown Clinical Society.
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm
Meeting. Bunker Hill Post, No. 81.
American Legion, Cairo Hotel, pm
Meeting, Reserve ofhcers' Associatios''
Nayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. National Press Club Pot
No. 20, American Legion, Press Clno'
pm.
Dinner, Rubinstein Club, wilhlrd
Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting, Washington Chapter, CA tn
olic Daughters of America, W'slafo
Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Dance. Pennsylvania State sts ;iety'
Willard Hotel $50 pm.
Card party, Mothers Club, Z enefit
st. James Catholic Church, audiq Tium,
Thirty-seventh street and Rhode, Islano
avenue northeast, 8 pm.
Benefit card party. Children's Welfare
Association Of Vermont, home 'of Mrs
Porter H. Dale, 1881 Blagden avenue
pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, soroptimist Club, Willard
Hotel, l pm.
Luncheon. Lions Club. Ma.siower Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Clufs, Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Monarch Club La Fayette
Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, University Of Missouri
Alumni: University Club, 1880 pm
Luncheon. Democratic Club, Univer-
sity Club. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Insurance tClub, Unlver-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Veterans Administration,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Meeting, Reserve Officers Associatios o.
Mavfower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Card party, Congress Lodge Chap
Ter q 8 s.. Southern Diaries AUDI
toriium 60 M street northeast, 8 pm.
Meeting, D. c. Home Economics As
aociation and Dietetics Association, Uni
versity Women's Club, 8 pm. LIZ.
Martha Maclear, speaker.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Meeting, National Press Club Poft'
No. 20, American Legion, Press ClrD'
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Dance, Pennsylvania State S'aaety'
Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Card party, Mothers Club. z enen1
st. James Catholic Church, audlq T1un,
Thirty-seventh street and Rhode. Island
avenue northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

BENEFIT card party. Children's Welfare
Association of Vermont, home sof Mrs.
Porter H. Dale, 1881 Blagden avenue,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Dinner. Rubinstein Club, Wilhird
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Chapter. Ca tn,
olic DAUGHTERS of America, wizard
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Q-What is the greatest velocity
attained by a man falling from a
high altitude?
A-Numerous experiments con-
Quoted by the experimental de-
partment of Wright field of the
army air corps disclose that a man
falling from any altitude never
attainS a velocity greater than 118
miles an hour.
Q-What is the check off sys-
tenn in industry?
"A system whereby, through
agreement, the dues to a labor
union are withheld from the
weekly pay of the members of the
union by the employer, and paid
direct into the union treasury.
Q-What is the origin of era
vat?
A-The word is from the
French "cravate," a corruption of
"Croat." The name was applied
by the French of Louis XIV's time
to the scarfs worn by the Croatian
soldiers in the royal regiment,
usually of linen or muslin, with
broad edges of lace. They be-
came fashionable throughout
France and England where they
were known as "cravates." When
various forms of neckwear for
men were introduced, the name
for the scarf was continued, and
it has survived in the word era
vat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

fixtures comes largely from India and Can
ada.
Life, even as lived by the humblest people,
no longer is circumscribed by home production.
We have made ii so for the sake Of greater
comfort and convenience. Now we must accept
the responsibilities it implies: must play fair
with those on whose labor We depend.
The peace movement and al that goes
with it originated in commerce rather than
poetry. The men who visualized it for us were
not dreaIners, but Interpreters. They OWNED
the greater forces which we're molding public
policy and shaping the course Of statecraft.
Human progress as made possible by the
steamship. wireless, cold storage. cultivated
taste. and a thousand other things will not be
baked by old-fashioned ideas OF patriotism
and politics.
international trade has placed the best
products OF every land at mans disposal He
has found them to his liking, and he will not
be denied the blessing they represent.
Depression has forced the people Of most
countries to get along with as little as they
could. but that merely is making a virtue of
necessity. Under no circumstances should it
be regarded as the keynote of a new order.
We are doing what We must for the i'm
mediate present, but it is not what we would
like or intend to do later on.
We have adopted economic |nationalism for
the same reason that a man ADOPTS economic
individualism when he has little to sell and
less with which to buy. We are concentrating
on domestic problems for the time being be-
cause it looks like the quickest way to get
back on our feet.
The basic theory of restoring busines in
this country rests on the assumption that peo-
pie will buy the good things of life just as
soon as they are able and that it is the
governments first duty TO do what it can to
make them able.
That theory goes for the whole world, be-
cause trade, insofar as it serves to promote
civilized life, has become a worldwide affair.
Eventually we must apply the same principles
to foreign business that we now are applying
to domestic business.