davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
= -. ~---s-.---s-ss-H 1-F-r.- y
"Then there are

- -. s~>---s--r---ss-r7-r
"Then there are the s,o,,f. =,
spectacle, drinkers wbo a"e9 !
liquor with them in iIs;, Gsq
and at parties, who are IS. q
ever arrested, but who , ole, /
lating the law jus. =, de IL
those who make tn. .o ,eca Il
sell it," '''-'' a.,
If an effort should =.
to enfore the p.eser- ~. .s nj;
hibition law 10 the "a ..a.e NL
those who viola. +, s. and a
arrested and conyi..ef ,L ..l!9 L
prison system woul ,s ,,s >.ats',
greatly enlarged. Roach FL; . L
~ sold in Virgin. Ta os !ees.
and Kentucky. .s,5.L s;a.es'e;
in bootlegging and -l ,-l .Ecteas
can be expected r9acS L'IAaly
with a corresponding ir,r gs,IeTsl
the prison population Ease i
present time j. ros. At TIE
state 100000 a NH S. IN! b:
tain its prison .a... 80 NJ 10 Tal.
s1,2OO,000 a ga. Th.s' !, sitS'E
to be incieasei from how !; III aS'll
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
Glad if He Loses Job

"0H, goody!" exclaimed Fed.
" eral Relief Administrator
Harry Hopkins, in effect as he
figured out that success OF the
new plan TO employ 100000
persons Immediately with public
works funds would lose him hi!
jobs.
"If this works. we're out
finis." he grinned. Hopkins. in
cidentally. left his. $4,000 joi
administering New York state re
lief to accept $500 here. H.
also is happy because il eight OF
nine million people are takcI
from relief rolls. relief worker:
no longer will have an excuse Il
'pry into their private affairs.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
Most Of States. ...
Prisoners In For
Liquor 0ffenses
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter iiote!

RALEIGH, Nov. 1S.-Liquor
law violators now compose ap-
proximately Is per cent OF the
states 1900 prisoners. accord
ing to Chief Deputy Warden J.
B. Roach of the prison division
of the state highway and public,
works commission, although ac-
curate figures are not now avail
able as to exactly what proper
ton of the prisoners have been
convicted of violating the states
prohibition law. Deputy Warden
Roach is expecting liquor MAX
ing, bootlegging and rum run
ming to increase now that the
Eighteenth amendment has been
repealed. with consequent in
crease in the number OF prison
ers, since North Cardinals pro-
hibition laws still will remain in
effect.
Thus out of the IT'S prison.
ers in the more than So prison
camps and units over the state
in October, at least 5000 were
serving sentences for various
prohibition law violations. Roach
also pointed out that the greater
number of thee actually convict
ed of violating the prohibition
laws or of drunkenness or of
crimes traceable either to drunk
enness or violation of the liquor
laws, are Of the hoodlum type.
"There are thousands of block
aders. bootleggers and rum run
ners of a more intelligent type
who rarely got arrested and if
they are arrested, are smart
enough to get it," Roach said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
RUSSIAN RECOGNITION

Having formally recognized the huSSIaI
Communists, the United States will now
enter period of relations with that coun-
try during which it will have ample oppor-
tunity to become thoroughly acquainted
with the methods and practices of the Com
munists. We shall see what We shall see
in the future of the results Of recognition
and the attempted resumption of friendly
relations with a country which is absolute
" committed to policy of war, economic,
political and otherwise, against all coun-
tries that do not belong to the Communist
family:
The one appropriate thing standing ol'T
in connection with recognition is the ap-
pointment of Mr.. William c. Bullitt to be
the first Ambassador to the Communists.
No other man in the country could more
fttingly fill the position. Mr.. Bullitt will
adOrn the position of Ambassador to the
Soviets. The compensation for his own
country in having Mr.. Bullitt go abroad is
to be found in the fact that he Us removed
from official position in this country.
With the problem of recognition out OF
the way this country may now proceed to
loan money to the Communists to enable
them to purchase American products and
goods, to enable them to put Russia in a
stronger position to compete with US in our
own and in world markets with the prod
ducts of the slave labor of the Soviets.
However, the resumption of trade rela-
tions has all along been the obsessiOn Of
certain Americans who have labored day
and night for Russian recognition. This is
the class that would gladly traffic with the
Devil for a little profit; and that is what
is being done in this case but absolutely
without the certainty that profit will be
obtained. The other class in this country
which has labored in season and out OF
season for Russian recognition is composed
of radicals of all degrees and shades. The
campaign of effort and propaganda has at
last borne fruit. The pressure has broken
down the resistance of many citizens who
heretofore opposed recognition and at last
has reached the Washington administra-
ton.
The. news dispatches tell the public that
Litwnoff, Soviet agent in the negotiations
whiehresulted in recognition, informed the
newspapers in Washington that he sees in
the step taken by this government a large
opportunity for cooperation in ''econom-
les, culture and the struggle for peace"
How does that hit the average decent,
patriotic citizen of the United States? Do
we want to cooperate with the Commun-
lists ia spreading their culture" in this
country? Do we want to introduce an ecc-
noniic System based on slave labor? Do
we want to help the Communists in their
struggle for peace" based on the annihila-
ton Of all other forms of government and
the reduction of civilization to Soviet
basis SGod help this country if it has come
to the point where it is willing to Coop
crate with the Communists of Russia in
their program for world revolution and
the setting back of civilization to the con-
ditions of the dark ages
France is so happy about nrohibitiou re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
PASTOR STATE TRoopr,

BOSTON CUPr-Tba D.
Ernest \. Tho.se... m;ri.,.!H s :;
the Union Bap.;s. c1~rcs' .; Z;
South FoXbog5, recentiv y" u |.
made a memoer + ne ~r;.W
division Of the Nss.ac ,;"as'
state police. lie ex1 rs...ss: !.
preach at the church as usr r5 !. .
Sundays. s O
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18

Were the question asked, What one thing do
YOU suppose has most hindered the largest number
of Christians this day and this year in their spr-
itual life and growth?'' l should reply unhesltat-
ingly. Probably the temptation not TO rise IN tine
TO put on their armour as well as their dress be-
fore breakfast Frances Ridley Havergal.
"Put on the whole of God, that ye may
be able to stand against the wiles of the devil.
EPh. 6;l1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18

risk Of having to pay a fine as
we'll as buy a new license.
ANY drivers found operating
their cars after January l with
out new license plates will be
arrested and fined in addition 20
being required to get their new
plates" Harris said. "These are
the governors orders"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18
COLLEGE CUTS COSTS

COLLEGE CUTS COSTS
MINNEAPOLIS (UP)-In line
with the general reduction of
student expenses, the University
of Minnesota recently reduced
the graduation fee $3.50. The
new fee will be $3.50. as COM
pared with the $40, charge of
former years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18

France is so happy about prohibition re-
peal in the United States, she might even
pay US few dollars on her war debt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-18

After insult has seen all the ancient
ruins in Greece, America would like to
have him look over the ruins he left here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30
AgneW-Malard Vows
Spoken Here Monday

Miss Helen M. Agnew. daushter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Agnew. Memo
ken. was married to Ralph L. Malard,
son Of L. E. Malard. stewartsdale, in q
ceremony performed at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage. 407 Sixth st.,
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev.
Walter Z. Water read the service.
The bride wore q brown satin dress
with matching accessories. She had
for her attendant her sister, Miss
Orpha Agnew, who wore q dress Of
brown silk flat crepe.
Albert Sherman was best man for
Mr.. Malard.
Following the ceremony there was
a wedding dinner at the home Of the
brides parents. Out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Q. w. Foell and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles soule
and family, Moffit; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Malard and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Malard, stewartsdale:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Malard and fam
lily. Apple Greek.
There will be q wedding dance and
reception honoring the newly-married
couple at the Menoken hall Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malard will make
their home with Mrs. Malards par
ents for the present. Mr.. Malard pre-
viously made his home at Menoken
Hnd was engaged In farming.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30
Today's Recipe
Baked Spareribs

Wipe pounds Of spareribs thor
oughly with damp cloth. Bring salt
ed water to the boiling point. When
the water boils, lay in the spareribs.
lower the heat and let the spareribs
simmer until they are tender but do
not fall III pieces.
Dust the spareribs with salt and
pepper. Lay them on = creased grill
and brown them on both sides over
very hot fire.
Have ready q garnish Of apple Sec
tions, which have been boiled IN water
acidulated with lemon juice and col
ored and sweetened with red cinna-
mon candy. Be sure to preserve the
shape Of the apple sections.
Put head Of young cabbage into
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30
Scarlet Fever Sign
Proves Police Ruse

Chicago, Oct. 3o.-R)-scarlet
fever-that was what the sign said
that hung on the door of I sub.
urban Berkeley police station
Monday, but it didn't mean any
thing.
TO motorist who wanted to
report an automobile accident but
who hesitated to enter the station
for fear he might be quaran-
tined, Chief Of Police Edward Mu-
ray offered the following explana-
tion over the telephone:
You see, we've moved the po-
lice station to the village hall and
We put up the scarlet fever sign
to keep anyone from breaking
into the old station until we get
the files and equipment removed"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30
Woman to Supervise
Relief Field Work

Miss Pearl salsberry Of Minneapolis
has taken charge Of federal relief
work In North Dakota, it was an.
nounced Monday by John E. williams,
secretary Of the state emergency re-
lief committee.
Miss selsberry recently resigned Is
general secretary Of the Family Wei
fare association in Minneapolis, in
which position she had served for
three years.
The state committee at present has
only three field workers on its staff,
Williams said. but 1t IS expected more
will be added in the near future.
Field workers now at work include
Miss Mary Berg Of Grand Forks, Miss
Jessica Lowry Of Minot and Mrs.
Minnie D. Craig Of Esmond, speaker
Of the house during the last legislative
session.
Miss salsberry makes Bismarck her
headquarters, having established her
office in the federal building here with
the relief committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30

ter, Miss Helen Benson. went to
Grand Forks Friday. Miss Benoon was
entertained ct the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority house. Miss Violet
roews, 6l5 Sixth st., spent the week.
end with her brother. Kenneth Toews,
Miss Betty Barnes also was . guest
at Grand Forks for the Homecoming
weekend, as were tho Misses Ruth
Christi&nson and Marian Isaminger.
+ = +
Governor and Mrs. william B. Lam
ger. $40 Avenue b. and their daugh.
tiers, the Misses Emma and Lydia,
were entertained at the home Of John
G. West. president Of the University
Of North Dakota, and Mrs. West.
while they were In Grand Forks for
the annual Homecoming exercises at
the University. Governor Lanser was
one Of the speakers ct the alumni
banquet held Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30
Ford Dealers Asking
Definition of Status

Washington, OF. 30.-(R}-Henry
Ford's battle with the NRA Monday
brought to the spotlight the question
Of whether those who sell hts auto
motive products are dealers, or agents
Of the Ford Motor company Of Dear
born, Michigan.
In answer to the contention Of
Hugh Johnson, recovery administra-
tor, that Ford Is In technical viola
ton" Of the NSA and Is therefore
ineligible for government business,
Ford dealers are maintaining they
are entitled to bid on federal supplies
Il they fly the Blue Eagle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30
Spanish War Society
Gives Party Monday

The interest shown indicates that
there wilf be players for several tables
at the benefit bridge to be given In
the World War Memorial building din
ing room Monday evening by the
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary. Play
will start at $50. The public Is In
vited to attend. Mrs. K. G. Arness,
223 Thayer Avenue West. and Mrs. A.
w. Snow, Oil Eighth st.. head the
committee in charge.
i X \
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Targart, 705
Sixth st.. and the Misses Marie and
Dorothy Huber. 800 Second st. South.
have returned from 10-days trip to
Chicago, where they visited the Gen.
tury Of Progress exposition, Milwau-
kee, Eau Claire, Minneapolis and
Fargo.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. e. O. Stoudt, Fargo,
were here Saturday and Sunday to
visit with their son and daughter r-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Stoudt. Jr..
70l Sixth st. Mr.. Stoudt is recover
ing from an emergency appendicitis
operation which he underwent last
week In local hospital.
X i \
Mrs. Jack Buchanan and Miss Lu-
cille Nelson. both Of Darlington, ar
rived Saturday for a weekend visit.
Mrs. Buchanan visited with her
daughter, Miss Myrtle Buchanan. who
lis employed by the state railroad
commission. Miss Nelson went to
Mandan to be the guest Of her par
ents.
\ X X
Covers were laid for nine when Mr..
and Mrs. Harold D. Shaft. 7l8 Aye
nue. e. entertained at q dinner party
at their home Sunday evening COM
plimenting Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. oronna,
$40 Second st. Mr.. 0ronna, who re-
signed from the office ef attorney
general to become Judge Of the NTH
judicial district Of North Dakota.
leaves this week for Williston. Guests
at the dinner were men from the at
torney generals office and their
wives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30
Experienced Players
Appearing Wednesday

When the Community Players pre-
sent their initial performance Of the
ls33-34 season Wednesday evening at
els in the Bismarck city auditorium.
the audience will find new talent
combined with that Of the old local
favorites.
Mrs. Alfredo Truman, who coached
"A Proposal Under Difficulties" one
Of the three playes to be presented, Is
q graduate Of the MacPhail school Of
speech and dramatics in Minneapolis
and has taught dramatics in the Min.
neapolis public schools for two years.
Since her retirement from teaching.
Mrs. Truman has coached numerous
home talent plays In the towns where
she has lived.
Herman Peters, who appears in the
play. Is new to Bismarck dramatic
circles. Mr.. Peters, an employee Of
the highway department, has worked
with stock companies appearing In
and around New York City. The COM
pany with which he was associated
specialized largely In Shakespearean
plays.
Anthony Faber, prominent in high
school productions in Bismarck, also
appeared In several Community
Player offerings after his graduation
from North Dakota State college,
There he took dramatic work under
Prof. A. q. Arvold. founder OF the
Little Country Theatre.
Miss Mildred Heath. taking the
leading feminine role. Is new to local
audiences. Miss Heath comes from
Miles City. Mont. where she took part
in many home talent productions.
Miss Abigail Bliss. who completes
the cast for the play, also has had
experience in dramatic work outside
of Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30

boiling salted water and let It cook
about Is minutes. Slice,it to make q
bed to receive the spareribs. Spread
butter on the cabbage. Dust It with
salt and pepper. Lay spareribs over
this and place hot apple sections
around the edge. Spread . little but.
ter on the apples. Serve very hot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, UCIUBEk 81, 1888

fenced for contempt Of court.
Judge Charles A. Williams ordered
six months Imprisonment for the
park officials, whom he warned 10
days ago to explain or be ready to
70 to jail."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30
Garrison Residents
Have Golden Wedding

TO celebrate the golden wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Malloy. Garrison, quiet family
gathering was held Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Reuter-,
Garrison, son-in-law and daughter Of
the ilonored couple.
Children present for the occasion
were the five daughters, Mrs. J. w.
Benton and Mrs. G. w. Benton Of
Minot, Mrs. J. A. Freborg Of Under
wood, Mrs. Kenneth w. Simons OF
Bismarck and Mrs. Reuter-, and one
son. James Malloy. Jr., Garrison. All
were accompanied by their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy were married
Oct. 80, 1883. at Hartford. Wis, where
both were born and raised. They
lived at Hartford until they came to
North Dakota In 1904, settling on q
homestead near Underwood. About
10 years ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy
retired from the farm and moved to
Underwood, remaining there for q
time. Four years ago they moved to
Garrison and have maintained their
home there since.
Anniversaries fall close together in
the lives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy. Mrs.
Malloy was born on Oct. 28 and Sat-
urday was "A years old. On Wednes-
day, Nov. !. Mr.. Malloy will observe
his 77th birthday.
A son, Frank, who made his home
at Max, died on his mothers birth
day and was buried on his parents
wedding anniversary in 1918. An
other son, william Of Van Hook,
died on Jan. 5, 1898. Because OF the
recent death In the family, the golden
anniversary was observed by men,
berS Of the family alone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Asks
Support for Needy

Chicago, oct. 3o.-(R>-llrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt told the 1o33 Mobilization
for Human Needs conference Monday
that the people who can still afford
to do 20 must come TO the aid ol the
needy unemployed.
THE more (relief burden) YOU put
on government" Mrs. Roosevelt said,
''the moro taxes 60 up. The more
those who still have means to serve
can DO with voluntary effort, the bet
ter It will be"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Harju Of III
washington st., Bismarck. are parents
Of girl born at the Bismarck hos
pital at TBS o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
A girl was born at 1850 o'clock
Monday morning at the Bismarck
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vangs-
ness Of Marshall, Dunn county.
Judge s. E. Ellsworth Of Jamestown
has spent several days in Bismarck
attending to business matters.
Geo. w. Gram, Lakota: Martin
Flom, Neville: and Ole Hildre,
Petersburg. members Of the board Of
county commissioners from Nelson
county, were in Bismarck Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buttrey Of
Minneapolis are spending several
days in Bismarck. looking after busi-
ness matters In connection with the
Buttrey store here.
John Mehlhoff, Arena, and Mrs,
Lydia Lange, Sykeston, were granted
marriage license Saturday by
County Judge I. G. Davies.
NJ. O'Neill. Darlington, Foster
county sheriff, and Robert Brady,
chief Of police at Carington, were
business visitors here Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30

EIGHT ORDERED TO JAIL
Chicago, Oct. 30.-(R}-For refusing
to reinstate q foreman they had fired,
the six members Of the West park
board and three employees were SEN
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
TREAT YOUR NECK
CLEVERLY
PATTERN 1908


Such All ingenious neckline will Sc
your imagination running! Slip
bright colored scarf through the
smart tabs and invite a new appear.
ance each time you wear It! Have
several scarfs in plaids, gay taffeta
or satin ribbon. The stitched cpau-
lets, button trimmed bodice and
slender skirt lines are simple and
chic. Ideal. too. for the school, sports
or business wardrobe in. sheer wool
or ribbed silk!
Pattern 1908 Is available in sizes
IA. l6. 10. 20, 80. "a, SO, 80 and 40.
Size l6 takes ~. yards 54-inch fabric
and ~ yards ribbon. illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS rs, in
coins or stamps tcoins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name. address and style mum.
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The Smartest Fall and Winter
styles. the newest fabrics, hints on
harmonious coiffures and jewelry.
how to knit a smart sweater, gifts
for the kiddies. last minute fashion
f!ashes-these are among the fas-
cinating items In the NEW FALL
AND WINTER EDITION OF THE
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK.
THIS BOOK WILL HELP YOU
SAVE MONEY. ORDER YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF CATA-
LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTE RN TOGE ETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to the Bismarck
Tribune Pattern Department, ~
West 18th Street, New York City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30

Bottled milk should not be allowed
to stand exposed to sunlight. The
sunlight causes q slight oxidation Of
the fat and IN ''off' flavor 10 there
by produced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30

Vacuum Furnace Cleaning.
Phone 141. French E Welch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
The California Wave Nook. l02 Third
Street. Bismarck. specie1ises IN com.
biuatiou permanents lt $50. W0o
ana $500 complete. Our patrons
seud their friends. Phone 702.
REAL STEAM eupercurline permau-
ents, done with oil. $3.50 complete.
6hampoo-Finger wave, when hair
is shingled. Soc. Dried with Para
mount Multiple IN half usual time.
We use Palmolive soap. Childrens
haircuts. 35c. Harringtons. Phone
130.
FOR RENT-Modern 6 room house,
newly decorated. glassed-in porch.
garage. Modern 5 room house. ga
rage, near Capitol and schools. Rent
reasonable. Call 460-M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-30

Judge s. e. Ellsworth Of jamestown
has spent several days in Bismarck
attending to business matters.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

AM excluding from the category
Of nervous babies those infants who
are SO injured In their perilouS
i journey into the world as to have
a valid excuse for nervousness It
is the so-called nervousness" of the
normal infant with which I am at the
moment concerned.
All babies Jump at loud sounds. Call
this what you will, but it is a per-
fectly natural phenomenon We would
hardly consider it an indication Of
nervousness. though If baby were SUBJ
jected to it long, 1t might inevitably
lead to that state OF emotional inse-
curity.
The nervousness of babies Is de-
veloped, as a rule, by their treatment.
They are handled too much. talked to
overlong, joggled ebout and amused
when they would better amuse them
selves. They are treated to radio en-
tertainments, often high-pitched and
raucous; they are taken out Of doors
and subjected to the almost incessant
by auto horns. the changing of street
cars, and the shouts and yells of chill
dren. They are put into all kinds OF
conveyances which jump them up and
down or rock them or swing them, and
they are expected to remain placid and
good tempered under this constant
nervous eXcitation.
No one argues that babies should be
removed from daily life and reared in
q total absence of noise. That would
not be beneficial. even If it were pos
sible But we must realize that babies
are easily excited by just the ordinary
business of daily living, which they
cannot possibly escape; They need
nothing additional. Within the limits
of normal good care, they need daily
handling, they need to be talked to in
moderate tones, they need to be no.
ticed and smiled at and played with at
those hours In the day when such excl
tation will be natural. 1t is unnatural
for child to be reared without any
of this wholesome attention.
More babies are made nervous than
are born nervous The stimuli In any
ordinary household are quite enough to
make most babies highly excitable and
nervous, unless the wise and sensible
parents make some effort to protect
them from additional excitement