davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
1t. Ballou Is Speaker
At Auxiliary Meeting

<A1l &OOxS66 Oy A16OVs " ~ y. 08Is
lou, Fort Lincoln. on "Americanism, =
In which preparedness policies Of the
United States were discussed featured
meeting Of the American Legion
Auxiliary Friday evening In the
World War Memorial building.
A dramatization by four Roosevelt
school pupils, In which George and
Martha Warrington were contrasted
with q modern couple was presented
under the direction Of Mias Winifred
harrington. Taking part were Jack
Mote, Betty Jacobson, Warren Kraft
and Jean Baker.
American folk songs were sung BY
the Auxiliary chorus. CARRIED In colon
ial costumes.
Refreshments were served by the
Americanism committee composed Of
Mechanics Joseph Kitchen, A. A.
Jones, q. Olgierson. Z. L. JacjIson, A.
NJ. Fisher, and G. L. Thompson.
Guests ct the affair included Mrs.
NJ. H. Lynch. Lidgerwood, state ~.
Mobilization chairman: and Mrs. Ar.
Ian Stair. Bottineau.
= y =
Mrs. o. F. Arntz, Burnstad, has re-
turned to her home after spending
the last week in Bismarck with Mrs.
L. H. Carufel. 2o2 Eighth q.
\ \ 4
Miss Marjorie Alderman, q student
has been admitted to active member
at the University Of North Dakota,
ship in the Dakota Playmakers,
dramatic group ut the university, &C.
cording to word received here. Miss
Alderman u the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Alderman, ol8 Sixth st.
= y =
Teachers and officers Of the pei.
mary department Of NcCabe Meth
odist Sunday school held . meeting
Friday evening ct the home Of Mrs.
Frank Everts, 3l4 Third st. Follow.
ing the business session the evening
was spent informally and refresh.
ments were served by the hostess.
\ = =
Members Of st. Jude,s missionary
group were entertained Thursday At
ternoon at the home OF 1Grs. walter
Maddox, 800 Mandan st. Cards
were played ct three tables, follow.
ing . short business session. MI8.
r. Breen and Mrs. Charles Snyder
received the bridge prises. The hes
tess was assisted BY Mrs. Fred Har-
vey.
Teachers Of the VIII school held
their February meeting and party
Thursday evening ct the home Of
Miss Louise johnson, 1905 Fifth st.,
with Miss johnson and Miss Esther
Maxwell Is hostesses. Bridge, played
1t three tables, was the pastime.
Score prizes went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Heer.
Bridge was played at 10 tables ct
the benefit card party given BY the
Catholic Daughters Of America Fri.
day evening In st. Marys school audi
torium. High scores were held BY
Mrs. G. s. Fossum, N. N. Hermann.
Mrs. John Runge and Ted Ressler.
Refreshments were served By COM
mittee including Mrs.. Al Simon. Mrs..
John Roether, Mrs. q. A. Wentland,
Mrs. Fred wilhelm. Nrs. Dan Nc
Donald, Mrs. Louis darske. Nrs. Ted
Ressler, Mrs. Matt Boespllug and the
Mi&seS Margaret and Anna LANCE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL Regular $500 oil tonic
combination wave. 400 Including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali.
foruia combination. $50. Calitce-
MIA Wave Nook. 100 3rd st. Phone
701
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
Used Advertising to
Resurrect Business

keSurrect Business
Miami, Pa. Heb. 27.-KeHarvey
0. Yirestone, rubber magna*e. says
newspaper advertising and curtail-
ment q production costs helped him
conquer the panic Of 1870 and pay off
= debt Of ~. 900.
Speaking here Tuesday night BE-.
fore the committee Of one hundred,
Firestone said he owed that sum to
hanks when no returned from . visit
to Europe In 1910 to find business In
q slump.
II told my salss manager to 90 on
= vacation" he said, then I placed
full page Newspaper advertisements
In every city In tho United States.
Within two months I sold 1e.000. 900
tires and reduced my indebtedness to
433,0oo. 900. Next, I cut my expense
and readjusted business. In les than
four years I did not owe the banks
anything. We must change our at-
titude and concentrate On simple
fundamenfals to improve husinoGs.
Lets make . sacrifice and help the
other fellow"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
Scholastic Societies
Honor Slope Youths

Grand Forts, n. D.. Feb. 72.-(R-
Tvo honor societies Of the University
North Dakota We<nesday IN.
Ned the annual n Il noV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25

-.
tn comuaiA
ing tho0o o. iding 70 go - 81
maSek.lEandan basketball game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
Heated Debate
nesr's Views
items Cited

VI debate, during which
Lanoers campaign
4 TOR discussion, the
>enste last night passed
'peohihiting smployrnsnt
omen In state Offices.
. the house.
,AtAched from the
sure % married
Lsbands are gain.
nd sxcepts chArit-
institutions, and
I Of Wells couu-
4gainst the pro-
80 that It discrimi-
JertAin class Of work
fire from Sen. ". Z
on county. who asked.
r campaign on the
= going to throw all
out Of . job2 I
. good Nonpartt.
piled he did not
.er said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25

parts e thu
"wednesday, heraldin
dieted revolt against
Yule.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30

lemon cut very thin and pour the hot
soup over them. Serve at once.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
Pioneers in Movement
for Total Abstinence

The year 1892 marked the centenary
Of the seven men of Preston (Lanca-
shire). These men were pioneers OF
the modern total-abstinence move
ment. Joseph Livesey drafted the first
total-abstinence pledge In England In
September. 1882. and It's terms, and
those who signed their names to 1t,
are as follows: I'VE agree to abstain
from all liquors of an intoxicating
quality, whether ale, porter, wine, or
ardent spirits. except as medicines:
John Gratrix. Edward Dickinson, John
Broadbelt, John Smith, Joseph Live
sey. David Anderton, John King"
These are the historic Seven Men OF
Preston. To Preston also belongs the
origin Of the word .teetotal." AT one
OF Llvesey's meetings an Incorporate,
illlterate man. Dick Turner, wandered
In, and before the meeting ended had
signed the new pledge He became an
evangelist and popular advocate OF
9the cause. Speaking at a meeting In
the celebrated Preston Cockpit" he
coined new word to suit his purpose.
saying iii be rect down and out
t-t-total for ever" The phrase imme-
dately caught on, and the name for
the new movement was born.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
THE MYSTERY
BY DOUGLAS MALlocH

4 LII OF the pins. where do they
4 go TOT
Before the monograph or photo
Men started making pins by the mil
lions,
And since have manufactured billions
But still they have to so on making,
Though tons and tons OF steel It's
taking.
And then can sell them without trying,
For others have to keep on buying.
But women have another wonder
Tint has them Just about showed
under.
1t makes the thinnest woman thinner,
And generly right after dinner.
We do not set SO big table,
In fact, of late we are not able.
Yet wonder. as we scrape each erumb
from
Each plate, where all the dishes come
from?
g. 1888. Douglas Mailoch.-WNU servics-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
THE CHILDREN'S STORY
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

better than he was now doing.
Straight to the patch of clover he trot-
ted. There he sat up for moment
or two for last look to see that nil
was well. Satisfied that 1t was. he
dropped down and began to eat, and
once he had begun to eat he forgot
everything but the taste OF that de
llcious clover.
Reddy looked at Mrs. Reddy, then
lightly leaped over the old stone wall
Mrs. Reddy followed right at his heels
In second they were between Johnny
Chuck and his house. Then side By
side they began to steal towards where
Johnny Chuck was stuffing himself
with clover. Johnny hadn't heard Il
sound and he was still wholly unsus
picious,
At just that instant Sammy Jay ar
rived for his usual morning call on
Johnny Chuck. In an instant Sammy
saw Johnny's danger ani began to
Shrek as only Sammy can when be
sees a Fox. Johnny knew what #
meant. OF course. lie sat up as sud
denly as II he possessed d spring fol
a backbone. or course he saw Redds
and Mrs. Reddy Instantly. Also he
saw that they were between him and
his house and that 1t was two to one.
For an instant all his courage left
him. He turned and started to run
But what was the use? There was
no place to run to. Johnny whirled
and showed all his teeth In an ugly
snarl. Two to one wasn't fair 1t
wasn't fair at all. But he would fight
just as long as there was any fight In
him. You know, Johnny Chuck Is no
coward
G. 1898. by r.. W. Burgess.-WNu Service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30

could see over the fallen wall and
their eyes were fixed on the entrance
to q certain house, Il new house In the
corner made by the old wall, a new
house with doorstep of shining sand
Presently, head appeared. head
becoming rather gray. Then out on
the doorstep of shining sand appeared
a stout form, which sat up very
straight for few minutes while a
pair of bright eyes looked keenly In
all directions save at the old stone
wall which formed two sides OF the
corner.
Reddy Fox nudged Mrs. Reddy.
"What did | tell your" he whispered
ibid you ever see anything SO easy?
Johnny Chuck must be In his second
childhood. He seems to have forgot
ten entirely that 1t is possible for any
one to jump over this WALL"
1t did seem that way, for after a
minute or two Johnny dropped down
on all tours and trotted off towards
the patch of sweet clover where he
was In the habit of getting his break
fast, and although 1t was some dis
lance away he never once looked back.
Reddy and Mrs Reddy watched him
and grinned. Johnny couldn't possibly
have done anything to suit their plans
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
TWO TO ONE

TT WAS very early In the morning.
Jolly. round, red Mr.. Sun had but
just kicked off his rosy blankets and
was hardly yet started for his daily
climb up In the blue, blue sky. The
birds were just starting out after the
early worms and twittering and sing
ing happily as they went Behind the
old stone wall where 1t makes cor
ner close by the dusty road that runs
past one side fof the Old Orchard, two
forms In red laynrouching among the
bushes at point where the wall had
partly fallen.
Who were they? Why. you know.
They were Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy.
From the place where they lay they
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
POSITION OF STANCE
VARIES In MASHIE
SHOTS

CHANGING the position of the
~ stance in respect to the ball varies
In mashie shots according to the carry
desired When short quick rise Is
the objective, either over tree or OBJ
struction or to green much above
the player, the ball should be played
off the left foot. The clubhead Is
then taken back In an upright arc.
Instead OF direct hit the stroke Is
more OF swing. Marian Bennett Ia
making such a shot In the above illus
tration.
On downhill He or where the aim
Is to keep the ball at low trajectory
the ball Is played near the right foot.
The clubhead Is taken back closer to
the ground In shorter swing, the
blow being more of punch. Hit with
a firm grip downward, the blade turned
slightly inward and the hands and
arms bit In advance of the clubhead,
the ball will stop quickly
g. 1898. Bell syndicate.--WNu Service
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
SOUPS AND SALADS

70 EEF soup of consomme may be
~ made the base of many interest
Ing dishes such as nodded meat fish
or vegetable combinations, when thick
eneti with gelatin. Beef soup treated
with gelatin Is fine for stuffed vegc-
tables such as tomatoes and green
peppers. 6xtaif seHp makes Fl fine
filling for stuffed cabbage. This SCUM
when served with dumplngs Is esnc
clally well liked. Add binding or
flour aud butter. v
Try the mulllgatawny heated and
served with hot boiled rice, garnished
with plmentos cut into strips or with
chopped green pepper.
With the mock turtle soup add Bit
OF lemon Juice and dash OF worces.
tershire or tabasco. Serve with a
slice OF hard.eooked egg. slice Of
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30

In arranging the marriage OF a
daughter profitable exchange is the
prime consideration, because the sub
sequent separation after her depar.
ture Is so complete. Thereafter the
young girl owes to her parents-ln.law
the obedience and respect she former
ly gave her own parents. She no long
err pays worship to the ancestors Of
her family, but sewers her relations
with the dead as with the living.
Henceforth she can worship only at
the shrine of her husbands family
Fu.Ien. peiping.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
Frozen Asparagus Salad.

Now that 1t Is SO easy to freeze va
rlous things In the Ice chests, one may
enjoy a variety Of frozen dishes.
Cook a small bunch OF fresh as.
paragus In as little water as possible,
until tender Remove the tips and rub
the stalks through strainer. Season
well with salt and pepper and little
lemon Juice. Cool, add cupful OF
cream and one of mayonnaise dress
Ing. Fold In the asparagus tIps.s pack
la molds and freeze.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30
Nodded Vegetable Salad.

Take two lunches of young carrots,
scrape, cut and cook until tender In
two cupfuls of water. Drain and press
the carrots through ,ricer. To the
water I'm which the carrots were
cooked add salt, papfika, a tablespoon
full of worcestershire sauce. one ten.
spoonful OF chill powder, two level tea
spoonfuls OF gelatin; reheat and dis
solve the gelatin. then pour into a ring
mold and set away to chill with the
vegetable mixture placed In layers
with the gelatin. Chill and serve on
lettuce with the center filled with
cnbed picked beets.
=. lsa1, Wsarsrn Newspaper Union
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30

BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC.. by teachers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30

To be vlgllant is to be bethrothed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30

Christopher Morley was tramp
because he was a roads scholar
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-30

To be vlgllant is to be bethrothed
Christopher Morley was a tramp
because he was roads scholar.
An IncInerator Is person who
hints bad things instead Of coming
right out and tell you.
The correct way to find the key to
It piece OF music IL to use pitch
fork.
Tell how a city purifes Its water
supply.
They filter the water and then force
1t through an aviator.
The Greeks wore scandals on their
feet.
c. ls35 Bell syndicate.--WNu Service.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
NAMED FOR WEST POINT

President Hoover has named
Ford Richardson, jr., of the 14OO
block Rhode Island Ave. N. W., as
candidate for admission to West
West.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
BRITISH HOPES
ON DEBT RISE

LONDON, Feb. 10 G.NS0.-In
the opinion of the British gov.
ernment, the outlook for fruitful
discussions between the United
States and Great Britain regard
ing the war debt has improved"
Temporarily abandoning tn e
noncommittal policy prompted by
President-elect Roosevelt's admo-
milton that "silence is golden" so
far as war debts are concerned,
a spokesman so highly placed
that his word may be taken as
an official Cabinet declaration
revealed the progress Of the con-
versations undertaken since Am
bassador Sir Ronald Lindsay re-
turned from Washington. He
said:
"While no primary decision
has been reached as regards
procedure of the mission to be
sent to Washington, the time
is very near when a tentative
decision will be made in Lon
don. Final action will be held
in allegiance until Sir Ronald
is able to return to the United
States and lay the British pro-
pOSal, viewpoints and SuggeS-
tiOnS before Mr.. Roosevelt"
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
8 PLANES HUNT
RESCUE SHIP

WEsTPORT, Conn, Feb. 10
Q.N.SO. Seven Coast Guard
boats and three airplanes today
renewed search for the auxiliary
schooner "Saugatuck," with Capt
John Mulhaly and 10 others
aboard.
The craft has not been seen
since 10 p. m. Wednesday, when
Mulhaly, with a crew Of volun'
teers and police set off in search
of Edward Connolly, II, missing
in a roWboat.
Connolly was found last night,
when he came upon a searching
party looking for him on Cockenoe
Island. He had spent wednesday
night at Peck's Ledge Lighthouse.
Adding to the drama Of the
search for the searchers was the
fact that Mrs. Alexander Hauser,
mother of the Connolly youth,
had boarded the Saugatuck when
it set out Wednesday, and is miss
ing with it. Mulhaly's daughter,
Betty, 18. also was aboard.
Fear the violent winds yester-
day and last night had brought
harm to Mulhaly and his passen-
gers increased today, although
Mulhaly was recognized as an ex'
cellent seaman,
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
MOSCOW ON AIR
HERE TODAY
By CLARK KINNAIRD
International News Service Radio Editor

International No"S SeTNlCo nduAO CultOE
NEW YORK, Feb. 10 G.N.S0. .
An attempt to broadcast the
first program from Soviet Russia
to the United States will be
made today by the Columbia
Broadcasting System and the
Hearst Newspapers Radio Service.
The program is scheduled to
be carried over the Columbia
network at $3.50 p. M, E.. T.
It consists of music played by
symphony orchestra. The
broadcast is in the nature of a
test for a later program pre-
senting leaders of the Soviet
State and leading Russian musi-
cal artists.
The. program will be picked
up in New York directly from
the powerful station of the Mos
COW Trade Union. Engineers
who have been listening in on
the Moscow station for several
days and establishing a circuit
pronounced the pickup ready, this
morning.
The broadcast is expected to
establish a record for a direct
pickup by short-wave for re-
broadcasting purposes. Programs
from Europe usually are trans
mitted to London by telephone
line and Short-Waved from there.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

Promise of snow late tonight
with the mercury lowering around
"a degrees indicates that the cold
wave is here to stay for at least
48 hours or more.
The snow is due to arrive
sometime after midnight but may
be delayed until early tomorrow
morning. It will be accompanied
by gentle winds but, according
to the Weather Bureau, nothing
approximating a blizzard is in
prospect.
Today's highest temperature
will be in the neighborhood OF
35 degrees. =.
Despite the cold wave, there is
no skating at either the Lincoln
Memorial reflecting pool or in
Rock Creek Park, said Frank L.
Gartisde, chief of public parks,
today. High winds retarded freez-
ing at the pool, while recent rains
increased the current Of Rock
Creek.
Yesterdays prediction that last
night would see the mercury at
a new low for the season was not
fulfilled. A drop to II degrees
had been expected, but the ther-
mometer failed to register lower
than II, and by 10 o'clock this
morning it had risen to "a.
The intense cold waned some
what in the Northwest and South
west as the mercury ascended to
zero from dangerous depths, while
the weather forecasters predicted
relief from the icy winds.
From yesterdays 10 below, the
mercury in Chicago rose steadily
until today it had registered l
above. TWenty-three we're dead
of freezing or the result of acci-
dents due to the extreme cold.
In New York today it was 10
above, while in Boston the Off
cial reading was IA above.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10
0N.SO.-Smudge fire burned
brightly in southern California
today as orchardists sought to
protect crops from cold wave
that has claimed five lives on the
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
BLUE To MARK
ROOSEVELT
WARDROBE
Destined to Be Leading Color
This Spring; Nothing
Like "AIice Blue"

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 G.N.SO.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
chosen her White House ward
robe.
She went shopping yesterday
afternoon and in a couple of
hours bought Everything I need
for the rest of the year and part
of next year." she declared today.
Everything" was an inaugura-
tion day ensemble, two evening
dresses, one afternoon dress and
three sports or everyday" dresses.
Practically all the dresses are
blue, except the afternoon dress,
which is black, for the wife of the
Presidentelect is partial to that
color. She declared:
Tive always worn a great
deal of blue. 1t is an ecOnOm-
ical thing always to wear the
same color, in different shades,
you know"
IT'S ELEANOR BLUE
The Inauguration day outfit is
of a shade known as Eleanor
blue" destined to become lead
ing color this spring. It is a light,
delicate blue, with a hint Of
hyacinth in it-nothing like the
"Alice blue" made popular by the
daughter of the late President
Theodore Roosevelt.
The dress is being made for
Mrs. Roosevelt by a New York
department store of a material
known as cryStelle. which is a
sort of frosted velvet. 1t will
be made with long sleeves, cross
ing in front in a sort of sur
plice, with small buttons down
the back. Mrs. Roosevelt said:
"There is a belt, and I am
using an old buckle on that.
1t was given me by Miss Flea
nor BlOdgett, my husbands
gOdmOther, and has cOlOred
stones in it. I'm so glad to
have something 1 can wear
it on"
With this dress the new First
Lady will wear a navy blue loose
velvet wrap of three-quarter
length, a navy blue straw hat
with a brim, and shoes Of dark
blue kid.
"LOw heels?"
ooh, yes indeed! I'll be
standing all day. I'll have to
have them"
Imported From China
For the inaugural ball, Mrs,
Roosevelt will wear a dress she
CONTINUED on Page Is, Col. n
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
.F|REMEN SAVE
LOCKED CHILD

Firemen, great big handsome
creatures who save little girls
locked up in bathrooms, will be
the heroes hereafter of 2-year-
old Geraldine Padgett, 635 Eliot
st. N. E.
Today Jerry" went to call on
her buddy, Edwin Suttle, 254
Ninth st. N. E., and while play
ing hide-and-seek locked herself
in the bathroom. Her screams
filled the house and in haste
"Eddie's" mother, Mrs. Roland
Suttle, summoned the firemen.
A big red apple comforted
Jerry" for her narrowing ex-
perience. s....,
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
BILL COMES Up
AFTER ARMY
MEASURE
Hope Revived for Action at
This Session As Work
Is Speeded Up

Hopes of liberal leaders for
final congressional action on pro-
hibition repeal before March 4
were revived today when Senator
McNary (RO of Oregon, assistant
Republican leader, announced that
the question would be considered
in the Senate within the next few
days.
The speed with which the Sen.
ate waded through appropriation
bills gave the liberals hope. Nc.
Nary said he expected the repeal
resolution would be considered as
soon as the $3.50, 100000 War De-
partment appropriation bill is
passed. matter of only a few
days.
Beer Bill Waits Repeal
The House bill legalizing beer,
which the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee modified to include wine
while reducing the alcoholic con-
tent from 80 to 3.5 per cent, was
caught behind the repeal resolu.
tion. Unless the repeal issue is
settled, the liberals cannot expect
q final vote on legalizing beer at
the present session.
McNary said:
eve expect to take I'D the re-
peal resolution as soon as the
War Department bill is passed.
There is a possibility we may
start debate on it tomorrow
and certainly by the first Of
next week. There will be some
discussion on the Couzens
amendment to the War Depart
ment bill, providing for the
housing Of homeless boys in
Army barracks. When that In
disposed Of, 1 see nothing to
delay the appropriation bill"
Action Is Speeded Up
Hope for repeal action was due
to speed with which the Senate
acted on the $4,000, 900 Interior
and $100,O00,O0O Agriculture ap-
preparation bills. Each bill was
passed in a single afternoon.
The State, Justice, Commerce,
and Labor appropriation bill,
carrying a total of $103, 600. 900,
was behind the War Department
measure. Senate leaders expected
no trouble in passing the re.
naming appropriation bills, so
were willing to consider a pro.
gram Of other legislation.
Aside from prohibition repeal
and legalizing beer, different Sen.
ators were urging action on the
La Toilette Costigan relief bill