davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20

The Junior high school band win
furnish music for the elementary
physical education program In the
evening.
As arranged. the entertainment In
cludes: singing game. Wachter first
grade, directed by Miss Lucille Malm-
quist; action game, william Moore
first grade, Miss LAvina Register:
rhythmic game, Richholt first grade,
Miss Agnes Witxleben: action game.
Roosevelt first and second grades,
Miss Bessie Wilson; rhythmic game,
Roosevelt first grade. Miss Violet
Fletcher: action game. Richholt first
and second grades, Miss Beulah Shurr.
| Singing game, Wachter and Rich.
holt second grades. Miss Marguerite
Lyness and Clara from: action game.
Moore second grade. Miss Elizabeth
Best; action game. Roosevelt second
frade, Miss Mathilda Welo: rhyth.
mic game, Richholt third grade, Miss
Eloise Mckee; action game. Wachter
third grade, Miss Helen Munig: action
game, william Moore third grade.
Miss Judith Rue; rhythmic game.
Roosevelt third grade, Miss Maude
Schroeder.
The Association Of Commerce Il
sponsoring the Boy Scout program
at $40 p. m.
Twenty Bismarck Boy Scouts will
take part In . demonstration Of q
DAY IN Camp" under the direction
Of w. r. McGraw, district scout COM
missioner Of Bismarck. A picked
group Of scouts representing the nine
troops Of Bismarck will roll out" Of
their tents at the call Of the buglel
and will 60 through days activity
at camp under the leadership Of Ern-
est Mccall and w. q. Fulton.
Scouts who are to take part In the
demonstration are Emerson Logee
John Wright. Milton Rosen, Norman
Woehl. Urban Hagen, Art Tavis, VII
son Davis, Kenneth Flateland, Sam
Tolchinsky, Herbert Asselstine, Ralph
Ward, Chester Lttle. Leonard Kos
itsky. John Mcdonald, william TIL
lotson, Nick Becker, Robert Drew
Homer Boss, Warren Kraft.
The program Will include demon.
strations Of hiking. bows and ARROWS
signaling. swimming and life-saving
first aid, put on By crack first aid
patrol Of troop :. and uses Of the
blanket, inspection, games, closine
With . campfire program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
LAwTON WOMAN sUCCUMBs

LAWION WONHAN SUVCUN0S
Lawton, N. D., April 19.-(R>-Miss
Mathilda Metzner, 73, resident of
Nebre township In Ramsey county for
the past SO years, died Wednesday
from heart disease. Funeral services
will be held from the farm home and
German Lutheran church at Devils
Lake Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
Dancing Party Given
BY Garrison Officers

Officers at Fort Lincoln and their
ladies, together with q group Of Bis
marck friends, attended the spring
dancing party given by the garrison
officers Wednesday evening In the
post gymnasium.
Flags, red, white and blue bunting,
and colored lights decorated the hall
for the affair. The post concert or
chestra played for the dancing be-
tween . p. m. and 1880 4. m.
Thi was the third OF q series Of
dancing parties arranged by . COM
mittee composed Of Captain Harold
Stow, Captain Bird Little and Lieu
tenant Roy Moore.
Z
Members Of the U. G. r. Auxiliary
gave . farewell party for Mrs. Harry
Lewis, former councillor Of the AUX
iliary, following their regular session
Wednesday evening ut the home ot
Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1904 Eighth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are leaving next
week to make their home ut Beulah
Bridge was played at four tables dur
ing the evening, with Mrs. Leo De-
Rockford receiving the score prize. A
gift was presented to Mrs. Lewis
Members Of the committee in charge
included Mrs. A. @. Olson. Mrs. w. J.
Targart. Mrs. DeRochford and Mrs
8. D. Dietz.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
Saxvik Will Discuss
School Problems for
Community Council

H. o. saxvik, superintendent Of the
city schools, Will discuss problems per.
tanning to administration Of the city
schools a. : result Of tax reduction
and non collection Of taxes. at q meet
ing OF the Bismarck Women's Com
munity Council at o'clock Friday af-
ternoon in the Auxiliary room Of the
World War Memorial building.
The Council is extending an invita-.
ton to all persons interested In school
problems and representatives Of each
organization holding membership In
the Council are urged to be present.
Preceding Mr.. Saxvik's talk, IL pu-
pills from the third. fourth, fifth ana
sixth grades Of the Wachter school
will present . health play. The en-
tertainment, modelled after radio
broadcast, Will be directed by Miss
Esther Teichmann, city school nurse,
and Miss jeanette Myhre, pincipal Of
the Wachter school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
History of Club Is
Reviewed for Guests

The history Of the Busy Bees club.
formed about four years ago. was re-
lated by Mrs. K. G. Arness, secretary,
at . guest day meeting Of the club,
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Fred Swenson, 4l6 Thayer
avenue. About Is women attended.
Later there was community sing
ing. A pieced quilt was presented to
Miss Margaret Brevig.
At the close Of the afternoon .
lunch was served by = committee
composed Of the officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Craven. who
have resided ut Mandan for several
years, have moved to Bismarck to
make their home.
= = =
Members Of st. Mary,s Missionary
group met Wednesday evening ct the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
FRIDAY PROGRAM
CitiDenshlp Day

( .. m.-Qirl Scout outdoor dem.
onstration at william Moore
school.
7:30 p. m.-Elementary physical
education program 1t World War
Memorial building.
$40 p. m.-Boy Scout camping
demonstration ct World War Me-
mortal building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
Giue Your Skin
That healthy gl0w

New, wonderful MELLO.GLO face
powder reproduces the tempting
bloom Of youth. Spreads smoothly,
stays on longer, hides tiny lines and
wrinkles. prevents large pores. No
shiny noses, no drawn or "pasty"
look. Women trust MELLO-GLO be-
cause new French process makes It
the purest face powder known. De-
lightfully fragrant. Try MELLO-GLO
today. SOC and $l.o0. Tax free.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20

at Maddox, Oberon. and Minnewau-
kan participated In q district meeting
held here wednesday. State Adjutant
Jack williams, State Commander
Carter, and 2. Q. Kraabel Of the We
terans' bureau at Fargo, attended.
The Women's Auxiliary district con-
yention win be held here Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20

home Of Mrs. L. II. Carufei, 2o2
Eighth st. Three tables were In play
and score prizes went to Mrs. Ed
Scott and Alrs. w. J. McQraw.
= =
Marlen Loehrke, son Of A. A.
Loehrke. Bismarck, who attends the
University Of North Dakota, has been
elected president Of the university
council Of the Y. n. 6. A.
Dr.. +. B. Strauss, Of the Roam and
straass clinic, returned Tuesday eve
ming from Green Lake, epicer, Minn.,
where he spent Easter with Mrs.
Strauss and their sons, Frederick and
Ernest, and their daughter, Mis- Cora
Marie, who were at the Strauss lake
cottage for the holiday.
The public = cordially invited to
attend the benefit card party 70 be
given Saturday evening In the Ma.
sonic temple under the auspices Of
the Order Of tho Eastern Star. Those
planning to attend are advised that
1t viii not be necessary to make
reservations. Play Will start at 3
o'clock.
A talk by Miss Elsie Brown, Grand
Forks. field secretary for the Girls
Friendly Society In the northwest
district OF the Episcopal church. fea-
tured . meeting OF st. Georges Eve
ming Guild, held Tuesday evening at
the home Of Miss Rita Murphy, 2l3
Avenue A West. Part Of the evening
was spent 1t bridge, three tables be-
ing In play. Mrs. Otto Holta receiv-
ed the score prize.
Tables viii be arranged for both
contract and auction at the benefit
bridge party Monday evening In the
dining room Of the World War Me-
mortal building sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary. There
will be no progression. The public
Is heartily invited to attend and It Is
suggested that those Wishing to make
reservations call Mrs. Z. =. Trepp at
1919.
Mrs. Anna Stewart, winnipeg. Man..
left Thursday for her home after
spending the last two weeks In Bis
marck with her brother and sister.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Berry, 2o6
West Broadway. Several social af.
fairs were given recently for Mrs.
Stewart. among them . small family
dinner Sunday at which Mr.. and Mrs.
q. L. Spear. 205 Second st.. were
hosts. Others entertaining small
groups were Mrs. L. v. Miller, 626
Eighth st., Monday afternoon; and
Mrs. G. 8. Fossum. 503 Fourth st.,
Tuesday afternoon.
A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended to the public to attend the
card. party which the choir Of st
Georges Episcopal church will give
this evening in the parish house. Play
will start at O'Clock. Mrs. q. A
Osmundsou Is general chairman fol
the affair, while Mrs. Gordon McCut.
cheon, Mrs. Herman Leonhard and
Mrs. John Richardson comprise the
refreshment committee; ana Misl
Rita Murphy i in charge Of tables
Proceeds win be used tor choir sup
U1iAS
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

A meeting Of the Women's Benefit
Association will be held at 8 o'clock
this evening in the Auxiliary room of
the World War Memorial building.
Memorial building.
The Royal Neighbors lodge will
meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening In
the dining room Of the World War
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
SOCIETY NEWS
DeMolay Members to
Be Guests at Party

Members Of the Bismarck DeMolay
lodge have been extended invitations
for the dancing party which the 10
cal chapter Of the Order Of Rainbow
for Girls viii give Friday evening In
the Masonic temple.
The Sammy Kontos orchestra will
play for the dancing, which Is 70
start at $50 O'Clock.
Members Of the committee In
charge Of arrangements are Frances
Dunn, Marian Isaminger and Vivian
Coghlan.
Mrs. A. G. Brainerd, mother ad-
visor, and members Of the Rainbow
advisory board will serve as chap
eronS.-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
Current Events Club
Sets Guest Day Date

Plans for the annual club guest
day, May :, were outlined at meet
ing Of the Current Events club We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. r. M. Davis. $50 Sixth st.
A program, including special mu-
sical numbers, Is being arranged by
the guest day committee, composed
Of Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs. John
A. Larson and Mrs. =. ]. Conrad.
The study Of China was continued
during the regular study program.
Mrs. D. ]. Mcdillis read q paper on
"Chinese Family Nfe," prepared by
Miss Helen Aldrich, Peiping, China.
assistant to Miss Helen Burton Of
Peiping, formerly Of Bismarck, who
is q daughter Of Mrs. G. A. Burton,
q member Of the club.
Other papers on Markets and
Fairs" and "Rivers and Transporta-
ton Of China" were read by Mrs. H
F. O'Hare and Mrs. John Larson, re-
spectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20

MEET AT MINNEWAUKAN
Minnewaukan, N. D.. April 20.-R
Officials Of American Legion posts
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20

Now you can drive at least
5000 miles on Free Oil. 5 gals.
De Luxe Oil Free with pair
G & ] Tres.-Gamble Store.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. John sattler, Arena,
are parents Of q girl born ll:l5 q. m.
Wednesday at st. Alexius hospital.
A boy was born at 1885 q. m. We'd
nesday in the Bismarck hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey johnson Of Zap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shimek Of Man.
dan are parents Of boy born at $40
q. m. Thursday in the Bismarck hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-18


Take today-1the employees of tbs
William H. Block Co. called the
Clothe-a-Child editor with:
1--WE want twenty-one children
to clothe for Christmas. Ten girls
and eleven boys. We've raised
$21O from all floors of the store"
And this is the way they did it.
They named committees on each
floor to collect assessments. From
lingerie to perfume counter the
money to clothe children mount
ed.
Then this week Blocks NAM
moth family of twenty-one chill
dren will be dressed in Clothe-
a-Child and sent back to homes
of the needy assured of warm
apparel against winters onslaught.
Other stores of the city, L. S.
Ayres, the Leader, S. w. Wool
worth Company, H. P. Wasson
Company, Sears -Roebuck, Julian
Goldman's Union store, find
clerks with smiles on faces be-
cause they serve, too, in Clothe-
a-Child.
And you can serve like they by
calling the Clothe-a Child editor
of The Times, Riley 5551.
And you can band together in
a group and take a boy or girl
You will see the child in his or
her home. You spend your own
money, how you please, where
you please.
Clothe-a-Child only desires
that each child is assured one
warm outfit for Christmas.
If you can't shop for yourself
then mail a check and Clothe-a-
Child will shop for you and give
you as a receipt the name and
address of the boy or girl.
Each child has been checked
for need by the social service de-
partment of the public schools.
Community Fund agencies of re-
lief, can not hope to give the
city'S needy a. Christmas fete.
You alone can make the day real.
The agencies need their funds for
an entire year.
Your gift will linger as long as
woof of cloth holds.
And the smiles you receive in
return will span the New Year.
New donors to Clothe-a-Child,
bringing the total to 256 children
clothed, follow:
william Fl. Block Co., employees,
twenty-one children.
L. M. Brown Abstract Company,
employees. girl.
Operators of Lincoln office of Indiana
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-18
KILLS MOTHER
TO END MISERY
Poverty Drives Youth to
Suicide After Mercy
Staying.
BN Inited Press

By United Press
PASSAIC, N. j., Dec. 18.-Inves-
tigation today revealed a youths
struggle against poverty which
finally led him to kill his ailing
mother and himself because he be-
lieved it the best thing to do"
George Dolak, %, was one of
seven children. He was the chief
support of the family, but had been
unable to find work for several
months. There was no food or
money in the house yesterday and
his mother was suffering from
asthma.
The youth arranged for his
brothers and sisters to leave the
house. Then as his mother, Mrs.
Anna Dolak, Ga, sat at the kitchen
table reading Bible he fired a shot
into her head. Dolak turned the
gun on himself, but the shot was
not Immediately fatal
He was taken to st. Mary's hos
pital where he told police Mother
was in misery and we had nothing
to eat, so thought this was the
best thing to do"
Surviving brothers and sisters
held George blameleSs.
He did what he thought was
right and merciful," they said. 1T
is a blessing that he should go too,
for if he lived he would have to
suffer through a trial"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-18
RAHKE TRIAL
is UNDER WAY
Alleged Lottery King
Stalled on PAY Off,
Witness Asserts.

Trial of Emil Rahke, said by po-
lice to be the indianapolis lottery
king" opened in criminal court to
day when Rahke appeared before
special Judge Alexander G.. Cavins
on a charge of operating a lottery.
Following testimony by several
witnesses, the trial was adjourned
until later today.
First witness today was Edwin H.
Little, who testified that he bought
three tickets in baseball lottery in
store on the 200 block Indiana
avenue, June 3.
One of his tickets won the prize,
he testified, and when he went to
collect, he was told to see Mr.. Rahke
at the Silent Salesman Company, IA
North East street.
Rahke, according to the witness,
asserted that the prize money al
ready had been paid Wilbur Rouse,
attorney for Mr.. Little, testified that
he later succeeded in collecting $50,
the amount of the prize, from Mr..
Rahkes attorney.
Sergeant Edwin Kruse, and JOS
eph Grotendick, alleged to have
been employed by Rahke, also testi-
fed.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-18
SILVER ROAD OF
CHEER GROWING
Crowds Line Mile of Dimes
Lane as GOO Foot Mark
Is Passed.

The man stopped to the sidewalk.
His gnarled hand showed a dime OH
the LINE with.
MY first dime from my first civil
works job in three years. This is
fine. I'll be back again"
Thus it went Saturday and today
as crowds jammed the Mile of
Dimes in front of the L. S. Ayres
and S. S. Kresge stores on Wash
ington street.
Looking, giving, wondering, figur-
ing, praiSing, they come to silver a
city's hope for needy children at
Christmas under Clothe-a- Child of
The Indianapolis Times.
Santa's there to hear the secrets
of children.
Six 100-foot lines have been filed
with dimes.
Mile of Dimes is one route in
Clothe-a- Child to the heart of a
needy boy or girl at Christmas. Call
Riley 5551, Times, for the other
route.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-18
Girls, Cinderella Offers:

Good news for II a sunshine those
cause OF Illness unable complete their list Times
SuoScros by Dec l8 If lack time inability
worried you then brighten Cinderella doll still
All persons who will forward subscriptions
to midnight Dec 49, official closing contest register
their names will have until Dec 28 complete their lists Just
make that reaches
US by tomorrow rapidly another forward
it to us, continuing until your of S complete
The Times makes this order that the
of little girls entreang letters
their ambition and desire dolls will be
disappointed illness time barrier
Times this
OF it will be lot Cinderella you
Christmas but if this possible
be the Lyric thater entertainment treat Dec
28 days from today Cinderella doll order
join the These the prompt
still have few complete
list and mail This will Cinderella
with Christmas day However just list
thing
register then your
opportunity before this last opportunity
Cinderella doll ends
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-18
.L|NDYS LEAVE
MIAMI, BOUND
FORINEW YORK
Famed Flying Pair Speeding
Home for Christmas
With Son Jon.
GLOBE -TROTTING OVER
Landing in Gotham to End
rs, ,000- Flight
Around Atlantic.

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 18.-Speeding
home to spend Christmas with
their young son, Jon, Colonel and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh left here
at 1854 a. m. indianapolis time)
today in their "globe-trotting" red
and black monoplane.
The LindberghS, who left New
York last July on an aerial survey
of the north Atlantic air routes,
progressively extended their leis-
urely fight until it embraced
twenty-one countries on four con-
tinents. They arrived here Saturday
after an $50 mile hop from Santo
Domingo.
The Lindberghs waved CHEEKY
goodbye as their monoplane
assembled gradually from bay waters
of the American barge here.
Colonel Lindbergh was at the
controls, with Mrs. Lindbergh, as
usual, ready for wireless communi-
cations with stations along the
route and at New York. A COM
paratively small crowd saw the
famous flying couple depart as their
epoch making air tour and study
neared an end.
After Lindbergh had lifted his
plane from the waters, he circled
over the sea base, dipped his wings
slightly in salute and roared up the
coast toward the north. The horizon
soon swallowed him from view.
If the Lindberghs fly direct to
New York they probably will arrive
there around p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-18
QUITS STATE GROUP
AS PROTEST ACTION
Firm Head Cites Money
View of Manufacturers.

Charging the Indiana Manufac-
turers' Association with an unwar-
ranted attack on President Roose-
velt'S policies, Charles A. Young,
manager of the Indianapolis
Bleaching Company, employing
about $50 persons. today announced
his resignation from the association.
Mr.. Young said he considered the
associations reported action in
passing resolutions opposing deser-
tion of the gold standard and in
trusion of the government into pri-
vate business, as an intrusion by the
association into politics. He said
he is Republican.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-18

Bel Telephone Company, cared for four
children and took three more.
Marion county Democratic WOmen's
Club, child.
Benefit Association Railway EMPLOYEES,
boy.
Evangelical Brotherhood Bowling
League, Pritchett's alleys, boy.
Mr.. L. o., girl.
j. A. Henry, child.
Friends, child.
Finishing department and Dye-house of
National Silk Hosiery mills, girl.
First trick, Hill yards, Big Four rail-
road, girl.
Light bearers class of Zion church, girl.
Blocks Optical department, two girls
Delaware Bowling League, Beams
Delaware alleys, cared for two boys and
took another boy.
girl.
Auditor of Receipts office, Indiana Bell
Telephone Company, cared for two boys
and took another boy
Classified department, Indianapo
Times, boy.
Avalon Bowling League, Pritchett al
leys, cared for one child and took an
other.
Group Of Girls, Indiana Trust build
ing. cared for one child and took an
other.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-18
DILL|NGER CALLED
u. S. ENEMY NO. |
Federal Agents Open War
on Gang Chiefs.
BIZ United Press

DD CHtJeu PT6SS
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-The rem
nants of gangs which sprang into
power during the prohibition era
were placed ION the spot" today in
a new combined state and federal
campaign announced by States At
torney Thomas Courtney.
While the drive will be national in
its scope it will be centered in Chi
cago, Courtney said Melvin H. Pur-
Wis of the Chicago office of the
United States bureau of investiga-
ton, has given assurance of federal
cooperation.
The first objective was announced
as nationwide man-hunt for
Charles Connors, John Klutas, Basil
Banghart and John Dillinger.
These men are the most notorious
survivors of at least five once pow
erful gangs. Dillinger was described
as the No. l criminal at large and
leader of the united forces.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-18
mo Change M'Nutt

There will be no change in the
ruling that whisky can not legally
be sold by-the-drink in Indiana at
this time"
This stand was reaff1rmed today
by Governor Paul v. McNu.t. He
declared that the majority of lib
erals" do not want whisky sold
otherwise than it now is being han
died (bottles to take out), and that
to permit drink sales at beer bars
would mean the return of the sa-
loon.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-18
Blind q Years. Young Mothers ST ght Is Restored
DIDN'T think I'd ever be

IT DIDN'T think I'd ever be
l. able to see again." she said.
my husband worked to save
money for the operation and had
great confidence it would restore
my sight. If it wasn't for him I
never would have been able to
see again."
Despite the fact that her hus-
band, a mill worker, has been i'll
for a week with lung infection
and will be unable to play Santa
Claus to his children this year
because of a thin purse, he said
it was the happiest Christmas Of
his life.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-18

Its all so bright and clear"
she said
Not for long, however, could she
keep her attention from her two
chubby little daughters, Mildred,
4, and Laverne, 3.
They're more beautiful than
Thomas, my husband described
them and somehow they're just
like thought they would be-
The young mothers sight was
restored last week through an
operation performed by DR.. NJ. x.
Fuller. The woman had been
blind since she was seven years
old, when a humorous growth iso-
lated the optic nerve in her right
eye and also blinded the left eye.