davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13
Churches
Schools
PEPOnAL
PaPaCRnPHT

Present day club members will
be guests tonight at the o. c..
Horne residence, 598 Len Rey ave-
nue.. Dinner will be served at 7
o clock followed by the business
meeting, program and bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13

Miss Pauline Vaughn is spending
the weekend in San Diego with
her family.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Allin L. Rhodes Of
Los Angeles are guests at the H.
G.. Farnsworth ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13

Chapter AV, P. E. o., will meet
Monday, May Is, at l O'Clock at
the Howard P. Meyer residence, $50
Wensley avenue. Mrs. Meyer and
Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson will be
luncheon hosteSSes. This will be
the final meeting for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13

Bob Reynolds, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, and who is
a student at Glendale Junior col
lege. with Leonard Cary, former res
ident, vino attends Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-13

Mrs. w. L. Wright of 734 Broad
way. has been enjoying a visit from
her son, William H. Carse. The lat
ter returned today to his home in
San Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

ut the home of Mrs. .. .. Diets. 1901
Eighth q.
Tho Rebekah lodge will hold Z
meeting at O'Clock Friday evening
In the Odd Fellows hall. The card
party planned for Friday evening haa
been indefinitely postponed.
= = =
Levi n. Parsons Camp No. Z, Span
ish American War Veterans, viii NEE!
at $50 o'clock this evening In the
World War Memorial building. A
lunch Will be served by members Of
the Auxiliary following the meeting.
i i i
Members Of Bismarck Homemakers'
Club No. will meet ct $50 o'clock
Friday afternoon In the dining room
LOT the World War Memorial building
with Mrs. G. J. Irish and Mrs. g., W.
Jennings - hostesees. Mrs. I. p
Wedge win lead Z discussion Of the
topic, Vegetable Gardens"
The final series Of the Auxiliary
bridge tournament win b staged fol-
lowing = business session Of the
American Legion Auxiliary ct 3 o'clock
Friday evening In the Auxiliary room
lof the World War Memorial building.
Final tournament prises win Be
awarded. Mis- Ruth Wynkoop Il
chairman Of the committee IN charge.
The meeting Of the Junior Auxiliary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Studies Win Feature Methods
Of Effecting Economy in
Home Management

Adult clauses In homemaking 70,
women will b organised In Bismarck
next Monday BY Miss Ella johnson
itinerant instructor Of home econom-
les, according to II. o. saxvik. super
intendent Of the city schools, which
are sponsoring the project locally
The classes are being offered In CO.
operation with the state department
OF vocational education.
The program this year win deal
mainly with problems pertinent to
these depression times" Miss john
son said. Glasses will offer q variety
Of study In connection with home
making.
It IS expected that women who
have enrolled In Miss Johnson,s
classes during the last three years, a.
we'll as q large number OF new stu
dents, will be on hand for the first
classes Monday afternoon.
The schedule Of classes as worked
out by Miss johnson follows:
Monday-spring Sewing Problems,
2:00-4:00 p. m, Community Bldg,
This class meets twice weekly, on
Monday and Thursday. Adolescent
Boy and Girl, 7:30-9:00 p. m. Com
munity Bldg. or high school.
Tuesday-How to Get Your Mon
ey's Worth, 1:30-2:45 p. m, Roosevelt
school. How to Get Your Moneys
Worth In Buying, 3:O0-4.15 D. m,
Wachter school. Low Cost Foods and
Their Cookery, 7:30-0:00 p. M, high
school.
Thursday - Spring Sewing Prob
lens, 2:00-4:00 p. m. Community
Bldg. Home Crafts, 7:00-9:3O b. M,
Community Bldg.
Friday-How to Get Your Moneys
Worth In Buying, l:30-2:45 .. M,
Community Bldg. Some Helms to q
Well Managed Home, 3:00-4:00 p. m,
Community Bldg.
y \ =
Mrs. H. w. Herman. 8l3 Eighth st.,
left Thursday noon for Chicago to
spend 10 days or more visiting with
relatives and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
from. Carol Nysetter and Dasny A.
laktoa.
Local D. u, Y. Tent to
Sponsor Silver Tea

Plans for = silver tea. 70 b given
April n, were discussed ct = meeting
q Trsah Ann Barclay Tent, daugh-
ters Of Union Veterans Of the Civil
war, Wednesday afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. +. 4. Titus, 212 West
1hAyer avenue.
Announcement was made Of the ap-
pointmsnt Of Mrs. Henry Burman and
Nt8. Abln Hedstrom a. national and
special aides, respectively. In this
capacity they win assist in securing
membership and direct other organi-
sation work.
Nrs. K. 9. Arness. patriotic i,struc-
tor, reported on the essay con-
test IN which pupils In the eighth
grades Of tho WIN, st. Mary'S and the
q. q. Indian school viii participate.
= y =
W. ]. flanagan, jamestown, men,
ber Of the legislature from 6tutsmAn
county, Mrs. Flanagan and their
daughter, Mary, who have resided IN
Bismarck for the last two months,
have returned to their home.
= = =
Miss Margaret sheehan, 205 Second
It,, accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Uls-
rud, Sooh Sixth st.. left Thursday BY
automobile for Chicago where they
plan 70 spend about 10 days visiting
With friends In route they will stou
ct oshkosh and Kenosha, WIS.,, for 4
visit With friends Of Mrs. Elsrud.
+ y =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Lenhart, 106
Avenue B West. entertained the men,
beFs Of Mrs. Lenhart's bridge club and
their husbands at = dinner party
Tuesday evening ct the Patterson ho-
tel. Places were marked for 10 guests
q tables decorated with shamrocks
and other st. Patricks day favors and
lighted with ivory tapers In green
holders. Later bridge was played 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

the Ienhart home y11&ll nrisas soina
% Nr. ma ~. J. 4. 0b4fe.
i : =
Mis- Dorothaa Andrist. dau9hter 81
Mr.. and ~. Ffank Andriak. m Ave
n,lA r enkArtal,,eA t1Aa ,v>ennl,eea al
her hridse cll,h wednesdav eveninr,
Cards were nlayed at two tehles. with
Misses Lois uluud and Narearet
Mundy receiving the score prises.
Green taper3 In crystal holders were
used to decorate the tables.
= = =
Members Of the Pleasure bridge club
met Wednesday Afternoon 6 the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

will be held ct I o'clock Friday after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
School Glee Club to
Appear in Recital

The Lowell Mason 0lee club, COM
posed Of students In the city schools
will Be presented In . recital for par
ents and friends March Is, according
to Miss Ruby Wilmot. city school
music supervisor and director OF the
club. The recital viii be In the hieh
school auditorium ct 3 p. n.
In addition to numbers BY the glee
club. students In each Of the five
schools have selected 4 novelty mum.
Der as . variation TO the chorus
pieces.
The club recently affiliated with
the North Dakota Federation o1
Music clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Judge Burr to Speak
Before Luther League

Justice A. q. Burr Of the state sa-
preme court win give m address on
Political Effects Of Some Christian
Doctrines" at q meeting Of the Luz
Their League Of Trinity Lutheran
church at 3 o'clock Friday evening In
the church parlors.
The program will open With devo-
tional services, after which Rev. and
Mrs. Opte s. RindAhl viii sing q duet.
Miss Alma Heckenlaible Will discuss
the Luther League topic and Miss
Florence Fritch will play q group Of
piano numbers: A vocal solo By Miss
Dagny Aslakson viii complete the
program, after which there viii be .
social hour.
Refreshments will be served BY .
committee composed Of Misses Clara
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
You Can Be
L0veLier This Wan

New. wonderful 1l1HLo.oL0 now
der makes your s11n look 1reeh,
tempting. Gade ~ . new Ttench
peoca0, It spCeads With slspelsing
suaooehneng, stays On lougse, hj6os
tiny lines and wrinkles, peevents large
pores. Ugly shine banisaaod. No
drawn o. 'pasty" look. No irritation
With. purest face powder known. Duy
dellghttully fragrant 1(RL0-dIU
today. 800 and 41.0o. Tax freo.--
Adve1tioement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Bismarck Club News

Two papers on RuaEia's "Hve-Year
Plan" we're read ct . meeting u the
Wednesday Study club ct the home
Of Mrs. Walter Renden, 6l6 First d.,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. w. II.
Bodenstab gave paper outlining the
Five-Year Plan and Miss Mary Cashel
discussed what the plan has done for
Russian industry.
Mrs. N. q. Ramstad, Miss Laura B.
Sanderson and Mrs. p. ]. Meyer were
appointed Is program committee for
the coming year ct meeting Of the
Fortnightly club "wednesday afternoon
ct the home Of Mrs. w. L. Nueasle, TO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
HAMILTON YOUTH PLACBs

Fargo, n. D., March o.-AAynard
Shots, Haselton. placed 10th In thu
36th annual livestock judging con-
test ct the state agricultural college
under the supervision Of the loce,
Saddle and 9irloln club, Of which
Robert Ward. Bismarck. II president
Albert Buchli. Golden Valley, jl1nioe
In the School Of Agriculture, va
manager Of the contest, which va
won BY Gordon wallace. sophomoce
from Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Women's Relief Corps win meet
at 2:30 O'Clock Friday afternoon Will
Mrs. A. D. Cordner, III Avenue A
West.
= i =
Members Of the Delphian club VII
meet ct AIS O'Clock Friday afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

Regular meeting Lloyd Spetz
Post No. l, American Legion,
Friday, March 10th, At s p. m.
at the World War Memorial
Building.
Harry Rosenthal, Adj.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-19
Tells of Green Crops
Best for the TURKEYS

Forage crops are essential to the
steady health and development Of
turkeys. Enormous quantities OF
green feed are consumed by them.
Several of the green crops that are
suitable as forage crops are alfalfa,
sudan grass. rape. bluegrass. red
clover, oats or barley, rye or wheat,
and wild lettuce, advises az CORE
spondent in Successful Farming.
Alfalfa is considered the front
rank forage crop on which to run
turkeys. 1t is perhaps the most
widely used. Sudan grass is good
dry weather crop and is suitable
for areas where dry summers are
frequently experienced. Tender
shoots are constantly forming and
this provides the growing turkeys
with ample green feed when it is
usually scarce otherwise.
Rape is sometimes used as sup
plement green feed when turkeys
have the run of a cOrnfield. 1t is
sOwed in the field. The chief OBJ
lection to it is it's tendency to be-
come coarse too soon. Bluegrass is
good but it does not contain as
much forage per acre as does al
falfa. A good bluegrass pasture,
however, will solve the green feed
problem. ClOvers are also desira-
Bile, except sweet clover which be-
comes tough and fibrOus too quickly.
The four grain crops-oats. bar
ley, rye, and wheat-are good as
early forage crops. They ripen
soon, however, and thus become
useless as a source for green feed.
These crops are spring -sowed.
Wild lettuce is excellent where
enough Of a crop can be raised to
amply supply the birds their wants.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-19
New York Farmer Gets
Mass Egg Production

l.. A. Hazard. a farmer living
near North Evans. n. Y. claims to
have found the secret of intensive
egg production. He says that he
frequently gets two eggs day
from a hen and that he has reduced
the cost of operating his plant to
about s cents dozen eggs. His
method is to cOnfine each hen by
itself in a small cage. about Is
inches deep by - inches wide. The
hen is provided with ample food
and water, but is never released.
All the energy which the fowl
generates is devoted to egg-laying.
The hen is kept from exposure to
any of the numerous contagious
diseases of fowls and from the
fatal quarrels common to hen yards.
AS no exercise is permitted. the
fowl never toughens IT'S muscles,
and even as an old hen still pro-
vides tender meat for the pot when
it no longer is profitable as a layer
of eggs.-New York Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-19

BY Prof. v. e. scott Of the Nevada As-
ricultural Extension Service
WNU Service.
Farmers who bought healthy
chicks from high producing stock
have taken the initial step toward
making money in the poultry Dusl'
ness this year. II your flock mas
produced we'll with comparatively
low death rate, take lot of credit
yourself for having done good JoD
at feeding, cleaning houses and
yards, and keeping up the health OF
flock; but also give lot of credit
to the hatchery which supplied you
with chicks, and put in a repeat or
der.
This should be a fair year for
poultrymen who know how to keep
down expenses and at the same
time to keep up good production,
and the selection of the right kind
Of chicks is an important part of
the problem.
In addition, keeping the chicks
healthy by means of clean brood
ers, being sure to never overhead
or chill them, and not cheapening
the quality of the feed are impor-
tant.
About 40 chicks for every 100
hens now on hand are needed by
the poultryman to provide for nor
mol rraduotinD nnYt fall
There is no good reason for not
buying the usual number of chicks;
more money will be made with
houses filled to their normal ca
pacity.
With storage stocks below aver
age, there should be a brisk stor-
age this spring. which should pre-
vent a serious slump In prices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-19
HELP is ASSURED

Sultor-Tm sure I'll get all con-
fused and mixed up when 1 speak
to your father.
The Loved One-That's all right !;
he'll help you out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-19
Feed Potatoes to Hens

Feeding Of cooked potatoes to
hens improves the ration by provid-
ing variety and palatability. They
encourage consumption of feed and
thus increase egg production. Un-
marketable potatoes can be used
advantageously for poultry. Raw
potatoes are not satisfactory for
hens. A good way to feed the po-
tatoes is in hot potato mash. By
steaming or boiling potatoes until
they mash freely, they can be
mashed and mixed with equal por-
tions Of laying mash and fed to the
hens while warm. Six to ten
pounds of potatoes for each 100
hens will be sufficient for one feed
ing day, which can be either at
noon or night.-Prairie Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-19
CAUSE AND CURE

"I think a trip to Europe would
do your wife good. However, shall
call in another physician to see If
my diagnosis is correct"
81 guess It's correct enough, doc.
Better call in a dressmaker II you
want to hasten the cure"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-19
A DRY BATH

Mrs. Wise-Ah. Mrs. DeRich,
when in Europe 1 suppose you took
trip up the Seine.
Mrs. DeRich-Oh, Of course, and
the beastly climb was fully made up
for by the grand view from the peak
don't you know?
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-19
POULTRY
"FASLO
CHOICE OF CHICKS
IMPORTANT FACTOR
High Producing Stock Best
Guess for Success.

BY Prof " Z. Scott OF the Nevada Ag-
ricultural Extension Service.
SRrNIca
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
LYLE-ALLEN NUPTIALs

One of the most picturesque weddings Nome has witnessed was that of Mary Ellen Allen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H, E. Allen of Sheridan. Oregon, and Donald James Lyle. son of MT and Mrs. Thomas Lyle of this city. The wedding was held at the home of the brides sister. Mrs Kenneth Rude The Rev. Norman McCay performed the marriage service.
 Entering On the arm of her bro Ither-in-law to the familiar strain from Lohengren, the bride passed thru a group of friends to an ar Dor decked with purple and white wild flowers over back ground of ferns. Small lights on either side of the arbor furnished the illumination.
 The bride wore the traditional white gown, of starched chiffon, with slender lines and large puff fed sleeves. Her blonde hair was held in place by a bandeau Of white tulle, caught on either side iby clips.
 Her bouquet was an assortment of bright summer flowers tied with a large tulle bow, with clusters Of tiny flowers falling from the bo- quet on narrow satin ribbons.
 The matron of honor, Mrs. Ken meth Rude, was her sisters only Iattendant She was dressed in an apricot organdie, made on the tight waist ruffled skirt lines. Her lcorsage was of assorted summer flowers.
 Donald Lyle was attended by Garnet Martin as best man. Mrs. Thomas Lyle was gowned in dark crepe with a corsage of light colored flowers.
 Tn the dining room a large table was centered with four tiered bridal cake. decorated with sil- yer leaves and topped with bride and groom. Many lovely gifts surrounded this center piece.
 Immediately following the cere- mony the many fiends gathered, pushed forward to wish the newly weds happiness.
 The brides cake was cut and
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

served with ice cream and fruit punch. Those assisting at the serving were Mrs. A. D. Storm .feLz, Mrs. B. J. McConaghy, Miss Amelia Brnnell and Miss Elizabeth Linaberry.
 MT and Mrs. Donald Lyle left by train for the Pilgrim Springs for an extended honeymoon. On their return they will be at home in the Charlotte Howe apartments.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

picking salmon berries. moss black berries and cranberries and the delicious blue berry Housewives are busy preserving them in diff- erent styles. so that during the long winter their larders will be we'll supplied. others are fishing the streams and also Nhe ocean for salmon. salmon trout, White fish, herring and other varieties includ- ing dried salmon put up for dog feed
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
NOTICE

Beginning next Saturday, the
 Nome Nugget will run a Social Column weekly. All parties, lunch icons and entertainments of int
 crest will be written up by the Social Editor. Call the Nugget
 the next time you entertain.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

The motorship New York of the Lyng Nav Co sailed last night for St. Michael with passengers and freight. The Motorship Good Hope of the same company is due to arrive Nome from her northern mail run to Kotzebue and way
  points
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
souRDoueH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.

FOR sALE-A new small size high grade camera with half "a dozen films. Sell cheap for cash. Inquire Nugget Offlce.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

FOR sALE--A Rernbler tube electric radio; two pair of sliis and 60 gallon water tank. Ir- quirc Nugget office. = ...o..,.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT left this morning for Deering and Kotzebuen He had as passengers Keith Roberts for Deering and Mrs. Morelander and child for Kot- Eebue,
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Y The steamer Baldwin of the Arc tic Transport Go. is due to arrive at Dutch Harbor today. The ves- sel has a capacity cargo of freight for several points and is scheduled 10 drop anchor at Nome Wednes- day. Aug. 23rd. The Baldwin also has large consignment of mail for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

w. II. tBify1 Anderson. U. S. deputy marshal of the St. Mich ael precinct was a returning. pas senger to his home port on the motorship New York, last evening, after spending few days in Nome on official business.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

The passenger list of the Nome passengers aboard the steamer Derblay enroute here from Seat tie. will be found on another page of this issue under the. days of the weeks telegraph news.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Alaska Steamship Company announces that they can handle all kinds of flowers and plants at Owners Risk
 They recommend handling cnt flowers in the cooling room, and flowers should be specially sell ected for shipment.
 Potted plants can be handled on deck or in the tween decks de pending on the season. Shipments of either flowers or potted plants should made preferably on the steamer Victoria rather than on their cargo steamers. CAMERA FOR SALE-A reflex re- versible, best grade. Also a Vest on volt ammcter. Inquirc at Mug get office.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

The Steamer Derblay of the Alaska Line sailed from Seattle 10 pm Thursday for Nome and Kotzebue. calling at Dutch Harbor, Nome, Golovin, Spruce Creek, Un- alakleet. St. Michael. Teller, Wales, Shismaref, Kotzebue, Keewalik, Deering The vessel carries a large cargo and IA passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

The Cutter Northland enroute from Barrow to Nome is due to arrive here Aug. 25h. The cutter has aboard District Judge Lester o. Gore and District Attorney Le- roy Sullivan, who have been hold ing court and trying cases at all points between Nome and Barrow as we'll as visiting the islands. Re- ports state that considerable ice vas encountered in the Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Hundreds of people. both natives and whites, are journying daily by autos to the surrounding hills,
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
RANKING NOTES

BAN AANH NUEn5 We Purchase Gold Dust st Assay Value less cost of handling. We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes. We Transfer Money by Man Ri or Telegraph. We Pay Interest on Time Deposits ct tho rate of 8es per annum. ~ A Bank Account Encourages
 and helps you to save.
 We Solicit Your Account. MINERS AND MERCHNTs BANK
 or ALASKA Capital eiOO. .OOO.OO SurpIus.--.. :. -......-.- 2B.OOO.OO
Evening star., 1933-08-18

really can't help it. After all, one
does develop personal regard for
thing that comes in such intimate con-
tact with ones lips. And since l am
woman, l do appreciate the fact that
my Lucky Strike never offends my
fastidious sense of daintiness. Men
Evening star., 1933-08-18
BOOST N CIGARETTE
PRICE IS SECUTED
Industry Pledges No Increase
in Wholesale Figure in
n. R. A. Code.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August ia brief
paragraph inserted in the N r. A. code
recently accepted by the tobacco indus
try. is believed In Wall Street to have
ended the threat of drastically higher
prices for cigarette smokers at least for
the time being
cigarette smoking Nation consuming
around 120 600, 600 900 "fags" annually
was the pledge by the industry not to
increase the wholesale price this year
beyond the actual increase In the cost
OF production brought about by the.
code or the action OF the agricultural
adjustment act.
There have been recurring rumors in
recent months that cigarette manufac-
turers, especially the big four" Of the
industry, were considering price rises to
offset the reductions effected early in
the year. It was estimated that two sue
cessive price slashes of IS and so cents
thousand. announced early this year on
popular brands OF meet the competition
Of l0-cent packages. cost the manufac-
turers-American, Reynolds, Lggett &
Myers and Lorillard companies-an ag-
gregate loss of Sl0O.0 100000.
The companies pledged themselves,
under the code. to give full weight to
probable increases In sales volume and
to refrain from profiteering. This was
interpreted in Wall Street to mean that
present prices will be little changed,
If any, during the rest Of the calendar
year.
The golden era for the tobacco in
dustry. extending over is years with
steadily rising profits for the leading
companies. was little affected by the
depression until last year Cigarette con-
sumption, which has doubled since 1921,
slumped in 1882, and the big four
showed profits Of around S104.000,000
against approximately Sl54,000,0 900 in
1881
Smokers who were compelled by hard
times to watch their pennies cut down
on their consumption or turned to the
l0-cent brands. 1t was to meet this
situation that the big four" cut prices
this year
April saw the curve in cigarette con-
sumption turn upward again and man
ufacturers are hopeful that the in
creased volume of purchases will offset
to some extent the lower prices they
are receiving