davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Monday Club Marks
22nd Anniversary

Pink roses. jonquils and freesia ar
ranged In crystal vases and green ia
pers formed the table decorations
when members Of the Monday club
entertained their husbands ct . bridge
dinner Monday evening in the private
dining room Of the Grand Pacific no.
tel. Covers were marked for 10 guests.
The occasion marked the 22nd an
niversary OF the club, which was
founded here in 1902 and affiliated
with the North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs the following year. It
has . membership Of 20.
Following the dinner contract was
played ct eight tables, with score
prizes going to Mrs. 8. w. Corwin and
DR.. M. w. Roam.
Mrs. George D. Mann, 232 Avenue
A West. returned Monday evening
from Grand Forks, where she visited
for . week at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. A. q. Sorlie. She accompanied
her mother. Mrs. o. 8. Hilleboe, to
Grand Forks following q several
weeks visit here. Mrs. Mann was
guest Of honor at . luncheon given
Saturday by Mrs. Sorlie and Mrs.
Hilleboe at the 9orlie home. Pink
rosebuds, hyacinths and blue daisies
formed the decorations. The after
noon. was spent with jig-saw puzzles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
ITALIANS ACCEPT OFFER

1Ss1SO EVVEE OEEER
Rome, Jan. 31.-R-The Italian
government accepted Tuesday the of
fer Of the United States government
Tor discussion Of the war debt a
soon as possible after President-elect
Roosevelt takes office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

Is the public school expense of the
state. The unfortunates Of the state
OF course, must be cared for and We
must pay the bills for these people
without whimper. These appropri-
atoms are absolutely necessary. But
what about the rural child?
Throughout the state, in many Of
our counties, the rural child has q
seven-month term, an inexperienced
teacher, poorly ventilated room, q
county superintendent placed in Of
flee by some political boss, cold
lunches, improper seating facilities
and a cross-lighted, cold building. L
this our free system of schools In
North Dakota? OF course all of the
schools in the state are not like this
because they have been improved by
the state aid that has been offered
but now the budget board sees tit
in the manner Of economy, to dc
away with state aid for our schools
Is this step In the right direction?
Absolutely not. Conditions were bad
enough before but what they will de-
generate into now is beyond all i'm
agination.
I notice that the legislature is
about to pass $4,000 volt bounty
but not q cent for the rural child
The men and women Of tomorrow
the country children-who are goine
to pay for this false economy and
folly, are trudging along down the
road abused. neglected, and uncared
for.
Have you thought Of what 1t will
mean to your community to destroy
the efficiency of our schools? It Is
time to stop being slaves to the poe
textbooks Of the higher-ups and help
protect the welfare Of the oncoming
citizenship Of our own community
Why not the "Children First?
Taxpayers, parents and teachers,
write to your legislators who are rep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
burns PHILOSOPHY
DISCUSSED BY BURR
Scotch Poets Work Described
BY Supreme Court Justice
Before Kiwanis

The philosophy and poetry Of Rob-
ert Burns were discussed by Supreme
Court Justice A. q. Burr before the
Kiwanis club at its luncheon Tuesday
as the club paid tribute to the mem.
ory Of the Scotch poet, whose BIRTH
day occurred this month.
Burns was immortal because he
spoke In language easily understood
by men Of all walks and because his
subjects were common things, UNDER
stood intimately BY Ill men, Judge
Burr said.
The times in which Burns wrote
enabled him to perfect outstanding
works. Judge Burr said in pointing
out that the political ana religious
strife and unrest In all lines Of
thinking were peculiarly opportune
for Burns spirit Of Independence
This spirit Of independence ran
through all his works and appealed
to the common instincts Of al his
readers.
TO demonstrate this independence,
Judge Burr quoted from several
poems by Burns In which the spirit
was illustrated strikingly.
Burns had . horror Of injustice Of
all kinds, the speaker said, and suf-
fering and distress Of people always
appealed to him.
The Scotch poet also had Q hish
respect and appreciation OF tie
United States and its statesmen.
Judge Burr said.
Guests ct the luncheon included
State Senators w. D. Lynch. Il
Moure, and J. p. Cain, Dickinaon:
State Representatives 4. N. Iayik.
Minor. w. B. Falconer, Bismarck. j.
T. Nelson, Glen Ullin, J. M. Thomp-
son. Wilton, and George p. Homnes.
Crosby: James Curran, Watford City:
r. H. Walker, Bismarck: w. A. Fal-
coner. Bismarck and A. J. McInneas.
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
PEOPLES Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF In.
tcrest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
II you wish to use pSoudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own namo beneath It. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters a. may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Tea Will Compliment
Legislators Wives

Wives Of members Of the state leg
aslaturo and teachers In the city
schools win be special guests at q sill
yer tea to Be given Thursday after
noon IN the church parlocs under the
auspices Of Circle No. Of the Ladies'
Aid society Of the First Presbyterian
church. Members Of the church con-
gregation and their friends are cordi.
ally invited. Hours will be from $50
to $50 o'clock.
A musical program will be present.
ed during the tea hours. Numbers
planned include vocal solos by Mrs
+. J.. Bavendick, readings by Mrs.
Ralph Truman, and selections by the
Roosevelt Rangers.
A general meeting Of the Aid society
win precede the tea.
Arrangements for the afternoon are
being directed by . committee com.
posed Of Mrs. Z. NJ. Hendricks, Mrs.
Meyer Cohen, Mrs. N. o. Churchill.
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle, Mrs. w. B. Pierce,
Mrs. Charles Liessman ana Mrs. T. w.
Lusk.
i i 4
4S0J 4A3ASO 41VA0AIA0IAAIS V014Cy
City, has come to Bismarck to spend
about two weeks as the guest Of Miss
Josephine Cervinski, 500 Tenth st.
+ =
Miss Mary White, At Sixth st., re-
turned Monday from Fargo. where
she spent the week with her mother,
Mrs. Ed White.
= = 4
Women members Of the morning
choir Of McCabe Methodist church
were hostesses at . farewell party
Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. John A. Larson. 40 Avenue A
West. for Mrs. J. L. Powell, who will
leave the latter part Of the week for
Brainerd. Mimi, to make her home.
The time was passed socially. APP
pointments In rose and green and
lighted tapers decorated the table
when . refreshment course was
served. There were 10 guests. Mrs
Powell, who has been q member of
the choir for the last two years. was
presented with . gift. She also was
the recipient Of q farewell gift ct q
recent meeting Of the Thursday
Musical club. Of which she has been
an active member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

IL costumes bizarre and beautiful society went native 4 s annual
Beaux Ars bali In New York. when the setting
with listed ct various world Although friends
would have known It. the witch doctor At left
bold Of Washington Darngly couned
-- Isabel Ryan GtshD Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Ladies' Aid society of the Zion
Evangelical Lutheran church will
hold . meeting at 7:30 o'clock We'd
nesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
A. Mailman, 8l6 Mandan st.
= + =
The Sons and Daughters Of Norway
win hold their regular meeting at
o'clock Wednesday evening In the Odd
Fellows hall. A dancing party. to
which members Of the state legisla-
ture and their wives and other friends
are especially invited, will follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
WELL, WHY NOT:
Buffalo Springs. N. D.,
Ian %. 1879.

Editor, Tribune:
In reading over the state budget
report see that the only drastic cut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

resenting this district and have them
see to 1t that tho boys and girls OF
North Dakota, the future citiSens OF
this great state, get their due con-
Sideration.
Yours very truly,
M1LBERN w. CLENDENEN.
Rural teacher In the state for eisht
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
City-C0unty News

Mrs. George BittiS and Mrs. Lonnie
Stradley, to whom sons we're born last
Friday, are at the Bismarck hospital
rather than st. Alexius hospital, Is
reported Saturday. Both were In
favorable condition Tuesday morning.
District Judge Fred Jansonius ID
recovering from an attack Of influ-
enSa at his home, 8l6 Fourth st.
y \ y
H. e. Buttrey, Minneapolis, expects
to leave this evening for his home
after transacting business with the
Buttrey store here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
st. Georges Church to
Hold Annual Meeting

The annual parish meeting Of g.
Georges Episcopal church will be held
this evening In the parish house, fol-
lowing = dinner for members Of the
congregation at $50 o'clock. The
dinner will be served by members OF
st. Georges Guild.
Wardens and members Of the vestry
will be elected and reports Of the
church officers and organizations will
be presented, according to the rector,
Rev. John Richardson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
If you want a telephone

If you want q telephone /.
If you are moving If you
want to advertise /. If anyone
in your home wants additional
listings j. if for any reason
your listing should be changed,
please call the telephone office
within a few days because the
new directory is about to 60 to
press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
WANTS MORE PATRIOTS
Beach, N. OAK,
Tstanadov Yons1o ~, - "a

Editor, Tribune:
Having traversed this state from
north to south and east to west for
the last seven years have learned to
love 1t, have faith in its future and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
PALACE

Americas most chereful star comedienne and radios most pop ular erooner in their first appear ance together in Going Holly wood" which opens at Polls Satur- day for a four day engagement,
 The new film possesses 9 lavish background of merry melodies and scenic sectacles and is strength ened by a tuneful score composed by Nacio Herb Brown and Freed.
 Unlike many musical numbers introduced from the screen the songs were written especially for the dramatic episodes in which they figure within the picture.
 Bing Crfosby plays the conven- tent role of a radio crooner who goes to Hollywood to make a mos tion picture. It places him doubly in an advantageous position to sing several of the numbers in many of the scenes. Also, he shares song numbers with the blonde star. r Hollywood and her dazzling film studios provide the locale for the story, which provides ideal oppor- tunity for the presentation of many dance ensemble spectaeles directed by Mime Albertina Rasch.
 In rounding out the picture in it's completed form, Director Walsh utilized obvious advantages in screen license to give the produc- ton avery benefit of the freedom which it's plot enjoys and in the presentation of the musical offer ings and their colorful back grounds.
 Six catchy musical numbers are sprinkled literally throughout the picture and which soon will be hummed, whistled or played over every radio set. They are "Our Big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

1 tivities contrary to the policy ot this title are being practiced in any trade or industry or any sub-divi- sion thereof" he may, after public hearing, place that industry under license.
 That means he can refuse to al- low certain companies to carry on, simply by refusing them licenses. From such decision there is no ap- peal, and fines of $500 a day for operating without license are pro- vided.
 Now if a manufacturer Is pro- ducing pickle tubs, there is little chance that he would be refused a license except for destructive wage or price cutting"
 But in the case of a newspaper, editors point out that "other ac- tivities contrary to the policy of this title (act)" might well include if the government took it that way, f the government took it that way, it would be plain case of licens- ing the press and controlling its utterances by threatening to refuse a license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
GARDEN

Showing at the New Garden the- ater today for the last times is IS. o. s. Iceberg" and four fine vaude- vile acts. Also good featurettes. Cecil B. De Miles first production of the new screen season comes to the New Garden tomorrow for one day only, titled "This Day and Age" Termed "The first great spectacle of modern times by the director, the film depicts the fight of a community's youth to com bat their city's racketeers and gangsters after all legal efforts by the adult members of the commun- ity have failed. This picture is an- nounced as a true De Mile epic. revealing the same masterful han- ding of mobs, the same realistic touches that brought fame to his previous classics, "The Sign of the Cross" "The Ten Commandments" and "The King of Kings"
 Having stolen pictures from practically every star in Hollywood, w. c. Fields and Alison Skipworth are now trying to steal a picture from each other. These two lov- able rasca1s are together at last, in a picture called .'Tillie and Gus" It will be shown as the unit attraction. Fields and Skipworth play the roles of card sharks who. after emptying wallets and dodg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
STRAND

Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy, co-
 starred in "Blonde Bombshell,"
 heads the double feature bill at
 Warmers Strand to-day and to-
 morrow where tt is delighting big audiences. "Bombshelr' explodes
 all the unsavory rumors and myths
 that have emanated in Hollywood.
 Directed by Victor Fleming, it is
 a raucous, hilarious presentation
 fall these myths that have been
 woven around film stars and the motion picture industry and is ably interpreted by a noteworthy cast of popular players. Jean Harlow is seen as Lola Burns, a glamorous film star who ha sbeen made sensational by the | imaginative creations of her press agent, Lee Tracy, who has taken advantage of her various interna- l tional love affairs.
 Her family consists of Frank Morgan, as her father, and Ted Healy, as her brother, who. with her secretary, portrayed by Una Merkel, make her life one of con- tinual turmoil.
 Others in the cast who con- tribute excellent performances are Franchot Tone, Pat O'Brien, Ivan Lebedeff, Isobell Jewell. Louise Beavers, Leonard Carey, Mary Forbes, c. Aubray Smith and June Brewster.
 The companion feature is "King | for a Night" starring Chester Nor ris and Helen Twelvetrees. Sunday brings Duck Soap" the
 latest concoction of those dizzy,
 crazy Four Marx Brothers. The companion feature will present
 Buck Jones in "The Fighting Code" The Strand will hold mammoth midnight show on New Years eve. Orchestra and balcony seats will both be 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
STATE

"Counsellor at Law''-the great est criminal lawyer who ever tried a case in the New York City thea- ter-is here at last!
 Dynamic, kindly, fast-talking, argumentative, fast-thinking, John
 Barrymore. as Counsellor At Law will give you a great eve-
 ning's entertainment.
 His secretary is Bebe Daniels, his wife is Doris Kenyon, the wo- man he saves from the electric chair>is Mayo >Methot, and the gab- by little chorus girl he saves from the electric chair is Thelma Todd! {! Add to this Onslow Stevens as his partner, Isabel Jewell, as the telephone operator, Melvyn Doug las as the society man, and toss in the fact that Universal has en- gagged many members of the orig inal cast of the famous New York
 stage-play for other roles and El- mer Rice, the famous playwright. has written the screen version of his own play.
 You can't miss seeing Barrymore fighting against disbarment, strug- gling to win the love of his wife, trying to make a man of his
 brother, and hoping to reform the
 communicate son of his neighbor.
 What you really get is 8 peep
 into the offices of great lawyer during the three most exciting days of his thrill-flled life: Counsellor At Law" coming to the State to- morrow for four days. headlining 8 double feature program. The other picture on this gala Christmas pro- gram is convention City.""-Warner
 Brothers new comedy hit with a great cast of stars including Joan Blondell, Guy Kibbee. Frank Me-
 Hugh. Patricia Ellis, Adolph Mem
 jou, Dick Powell, Hugh Herbert,
 Mary Astor and Ruth Donnelly.
 Performances this evening con- clude the engagement of From Headquarters" and "Myrt and Marge."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
MINORS CONDITION
 REPORTED BETTER
WoOdbury Boy Still on Hospital Danger List
 After Accident

Hubert Minor, 10, who was seri- ously injured yesterday morning when run down by a truck in Woodbury, was reported as slight- ly improved to-day at the Water- bury hospital. His name remains on the danger list. but it is believe ed that he will recover. The young ster was hit by a machine operated by Marshey Berger of Woodbury. He was running to board a bus for school. When taken to the local hospital an emergency operation was performed in which the child's own blood was used. The lad suf~ fered a ruptured liver and his cons dition is considered very serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
DAUGHTER TRIED
 TO KILL FATHER


 San Diego, Cal. Dec 22-(UP)- Five hundred miles of desert to- day separated the principals of a strange shooting affray in which E. J. Hurley, naval reservist, allegedly was shot by his 15-year-old daugh- ter Natalie so that mother could marry 8 cowboy"
 Hurley was brought to the naval hospital here in a marine plane from Springville, Ariz., where his daughter is under arrest.
 Authorities quoted the girl as say. ing that she had been directed to shoot her father by a message ''re- ceived" from her mother on a Ouija board. Death of her father, she was quoted as saying, would permit the mother to marry g. cowboy" whose identity demained unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
CODE ON RUBBER
 TIRES APPROVED
Signed By President Who Orders Johnson to
 Watch the Prices

Washington, December 22 - (UP) - The MIRA code for the rubber tire manufacturing industry was. approved to day by President Roosevelt Codes for five other small industries also were ap- proved, bringing the number thus far signed by the President to 174. The rubber tire code was consid- cred of great importance because of it's far-reaching effects. not only on employees and capital invest ment, but also because of provls- ions regarding fair trade practices.
 Tn his executive order the Pres ident specifically retained the right to cancel or modify the rubber tire code if such action Is required to prevent any unfair practices which may become evident in federal trade commission investigations or in the codes operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
DOCTOR TO TAKE
 STAND AGAIN

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec 22.-(UP) .Dr Antonius Sorgi, Stamford, who suffered a heart attack in superior court late yesterday while testify! ing to retain his medical license in this state, was to retake the witt ness stand as the hearing was re- sumed to-day.
 Dr Sorgi's license was suspend ed as result of the diploma mill scandal" of 1923, as result of which scores of eclectic doctors were deprived of their right to practice in Conencticut. The physician contended he was a graduate of an accepted college and entitled to restoration Sof his license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
M The Local Theaters

ing sheriffs all the way from Shanghai to Nome, arrive back home to find their niece and her husband practically penniless due to the. skinflint methods of shy ster lawyer. They decide to give the old crook a bit of his own medicine. help themselves to a for tune and bring happiness to the young couple. How they do it by means of a diving suit and an old ferryboat furnishes the film with a score of hilarious moments. Fea- tured with the comedy team are Baby LeRoy, Jacqueline Wells, and Clifford Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
By WILLIS THORNTON
(NEA Staff Correspondent)

(NEA Stan Correspondent) TT IS in time of war or other ! emergency that freedom of expression always is in greatest danger.
 And the first words of the na- tional industrial recovery act are: "A national emergency is hereby declared to exist"
 That makes the editorial mind turn immediately to the wartime ergencies which so often have meant censorship and oppression.
 That is why American editors have watched so carefully the de- velopment of NRA and the rest of the new deal as they may affect, directly or indirectly, freedom of expression.
 Tha tis why it is important to every man-because any restric- tions on those liberties are restric- tions on you, the reader, as well as on the publisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
REFUSE TO GIVE UP
 FREE PRESS RIGHTS

That is why many editors have insisted that any code they sign must contain specific statement that. they do not relinquish any of the constitutional rights of citi- zen to print and publish freely, though of course the newspaper code, whether or not 1t contains such a provision, cannot exempt the press from the MIRA, a law of congress.
 This 'Iicensing" provision of the act, however, expires June 16, 1884 and vehement assurances have been given by the administrators that no such use of the licensing power is contemplated by President Roose- welt.
 It is not expected to be real factor in making the publishers code, though publishers are likely to insist on a free press clause.