davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19

Of Minnesota and Frederick Halt -of. Maine are virtually assured or renomination according to the re- turns from primary elections in both states.
 Governor Olson. farmer-labor- lte was renominated. Martin Nei- son, leading republican for the nomination for Governor, will run against Olson. Governor Brann, of Maine, Democrat, will be oppos- ed by Republican Alfred Ames, d lumberman.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
STRIKE STILL IN EFFEC7 CITIES ARE
 MAKING EFFORTS

mands, after issuing pledge that only general settle for all, will end the walkouts, joining with other longshoremen who rejected
 the seperate peace proposal after it had been signd by President Ky an.
 Other allied unions refused to return to work, Meanwhile water front employers in various ports,
 insisted either the longshoremen
 abide by the agreement as signed by Ryan or there would be de-
 clared "a fight to the finish." From Seattle to San Diego, sea- port and city officials took steps to maintain order during possible attempts to break the strike with non-union labor. Shippers report
 ed they were completing arrange
 ments to move cargoes onto theii ships despite the strikers seize.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
POLISH MINISTER KILLED
(By The Associated Press) J

(By The Associated Press)
 WARSAW, June IS. Minister of the Interior Bonislaw Pieracki was assassinated Friday night by Ia man who fired three shots into the body of the offlical as he was entering his club for dinner. The assailant escaped capture in the large sthrong which immediately gathered about the entrance tc the club.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
GASOLINE TANKS EXPLODE FIFTEEN KILLED
lBy The Associated Pressl

JAMESTOWN, \. Y, June 19. Between twelve and twenty per- sons were reported killed and about fifty injured, when gasoline tanks here exploded Several hua dred watching fremen continued to guard against any spread Of the blaze, -, The explosion is be- lieVed to have been set off by an electric spark.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
STRIKE STILL IN EFFECT
1nv rhs Associatsd Prslsl

SEATTLE, June IS, Mayor smith said that the charters ot the coast groups of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Association may be revoked so that commun- ists and agitators will be exclud- ed. When the new charters are issued President Ryan of the l. L. A. will have the right to revoke them.
 Meanwhile a new settlement plan has been instituted by the I. L. A. at Portland, and will soon be submitted to the employ CTS by the union.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
CHINESE BRIGANDS ESCAPE
 FROM WARSHIPS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SHANGHAI, June 19, Chinese brigands abandoned their pirate junks in the Yellow River and fled to the hills with twenty-six human hostages, six of them Brit ish citizens. They landed their victims after racing from United States and British warships which pursued them, after the pirates had overpowered the passengers and crew of a British steamer at IShumtien.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
STOCKS IRREGULAR AGAIN
(By The Associated Press)

---- wy HHC zA5OUSIWIOU
 NEW YORK, June 19, Stocks shuffied hesi.antly with pcice changes narrow and meaningless. Several issues remained firm. Some new highs for the year were recorder, also a number of soft spots. The close was irregular.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
HIGH WINDS IN FLORIDA

(By The Associated Pressl
 NEW ORLEANS, June IS, A sev- enty-tive mile wind struck Morgan City near here, strewing houses and trees all over the streets.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
COASTAL CITIES NOW FIGHTING IN STRIKE
73RD CONGRESS ADJOURNED MONDAY NIGHT
CORRECTION MADE ON DEAD GASOLINE EXPLOSION
(By The Associated Press

tby me Associated Press
 JAMESTOWN, New Jersey. June 10, The flaming explosion of huge gasoline tanks here killed five and severely burned twenty others, Monday. This is correction on the first estimate of the num- Der dead and injured. The gas tanks belonged to the Richfeld Oil Company and were located just outside the city.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
H|NDENBURG AND HITLER MAY SPLIT
 OVER NAz1 POLICY

Ihis attack with the resignation of Count Rudolf Nadolny as Ambass- ador to Russia. Count Nadolny is also regarded as being very\ close to the President. thus the tie-up following the critical outburstS by ;von Papen. He is one of the first .of the Nazi regime to resign. ex- pressing disgust .
 Growing dissatisfaction among conservative clements including the President and yon Papen ix evenmore strongly rumored than before
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
 CLIPPING FARTHER AWAY ALL THE TIME {.

(By The Associated Press)
 : SAN FRANCISCO, June 10, In- to the hands of a committee of hifty, coast strikers placed de-
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
PRIMARY ELECTION STATES

(By The Associated Press) UNDATED, June 19, Shipstead
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19

To save writing letters, mail copy of The Nome Nugget on plano
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-19
CHINESE BANDITS ELUDE CAPTURE KIDNAPPING
 TWENTY-SIx PEOPLE

HELENE TO TURN
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Rassftt

THIS name originated in the French
term "basset" =" mea ming a small
fat nan. with short legs and thighs
a dWayf
The historian relates that the Bas-
settS of France were elevated from
humble station to a house of power
ful harons who gave their names as a
suffix to "Drayton Bassett" and Win
terbourne BaSsett," etc. The Bassetts
Of Beaupre claim descent from Tur-
stin Bassett. grand falconer OF VIII
liam the COnquerOr.
The founder of the family in Amer
lea was Col. William BaSsett. son Of
william Bassett of the Isle Of wight.
He came to Virginia prior to 1868.
in which year he superlntended the
erection Of fort at jamestown.
William BaSsett lived on his estate
Elthorn. and was a Burgess for New
Kent County III 1892 In l707-li he
was appointed to the council He
also served as county lieutenant for
NeI Kent County in 1907 and Of
King William County in IT'S. His
tomb in Hollywood Cemetery, Rich
mond. bears the arms shown.
Bassetts. who established the name
III the New England States. were rep
resented by Thomas, who came from
England TO Windsor. Conn, in l64l
but later removed to Fairfield VIII
liam BaSSctt, who come to Plymouth
in 1921. was an original landed pro-
prietor in BridgeWater. Mass, and
later moved to Duxbury. and John who
vas resident in New Haven, Conn.,
in l647.
(Copvrieht 1g34D
Evening star., 1934-03-15

tons up to the neck and has a tie
belt across the front. The sleeves
are straight with a small turn-back
cuff.
Something else new is fox-trim-
med monastic hood on the back Of
coat. 1t is navy blue and the back
shows the fluffy azure fox In V shape
on an elbow-length cape. But the
cape is attached to the sleeves and
from the front has that blown-back
look, while the fur just covers the
shoulder and the fox heads lie close
to the uncollared round neck at each
side 1t is tremendously smart and
among the exclusive, high-priced
garments.
Another clever design in this group
is a black coat Of handsome weave
with broad rounded collar OF black
galyak, slashed up in a wide V to the
neck at the front The sleeves are
slightly full and gathered into cuffs
of pin tucks to match the tops OF
the sleeves. which are also finely
tucked The closelyfitting waistline
is unbelted, but ties at the side.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Shopping in Washington
A w G e k ly
d | g e s t
By
Margaret
W amer

sleeves have a vide. deep cuff of
the material and a rolled string
belt is attached to the side seams.
IN THE same group is black crepy
woolen with collar of silver fox in
rever outline, fastening at the center
front. but the coat is double breasted
and fastens at the side with three
buttons through the waistline The
sleeves have slight fullneSs at the ell
bow.
Dawn blue is certainly beautiful
color, and in ostrich crepe it makes
one of the very attractive coats with
wide, ripping revers banded in flying
squirrel with very fluffy, full effect
across the front. Another daWn-blue
coat has a narrow outstanding collar
and side closing. while wide revers
from shoulder to waistline are of gray
squirrel. This coat may also be worn
With the neck open. giving ripple
effect as the double breasted closing
falls back gracefully on either side.
A cedar bark coat IN runko
color between beige and brown. has
a tWO-Way neck arrangement that is
exceedingly smart. When fastened
you see square collarless neckline
fastening on the side. with a cape
effect over the shoulders edged with
kolnsky- Another view of the same
model shows an open V neck with
wide pointed reyerS. Clever. isn't it?
On our way out of this shop our
attention was attracted to the blouse
section. and We were invited to take a
peep at some of them A dusky pink
crepe was the first one. 1t is high
and straight across the front, but
gathered slightly into the seams of
the raglan puff sleeves. to give that
sCarfllke look when worn with a coat
or suit The back of this blouse is
what you might expect ordinarily to
find in the front, toc it is cut in Y
and faStens with three large buttons
A delightful white crepe. and so suit
able for Easter wear. Is very simple
with its COW. neck. ShirrPd sleeve tops
from dropped shoulder. and long
straight cuffs A popular model
among the sports blouseS is a brown
linen. short of sleeve. round collared
and striped with rows of pin tuCkS
and double hemstitChing-So nice 10
wear with beige swagger suit.
But We must be on our way and
look at more coats. And mme-
dlately there is a stunning suit
that COnfrontS us in a window dis
play, a navy blue with cossack
COat-yOu know the kind-sort OF
military dash to its flare at the
hem, the leather belt. the plain.
slightly bell sleeves. the high COL
lar and side closing To stamp It
still more emphatiCallv as a Sprug
moael 1t las fold Of white waffle
pique showing above the collar and
cuffs and three large white fICgs
ornament the front. Just as
snappy as can be!
NOW for perfect dream Of coat
that just arrived the morning of
the day it was shown 10 us L Is one
of those expensive mOaclS that really
look expensive. First, there is the
material cedar bark in new green.
meaning a soft pastel shade ana
next the collar. round and deep at
the front, but only Gaping the
shoulders and making narrow col
lar around the back OF he neck. and
the fur is Summer ermine. 1t but
Evening star., 1934-03-15

EAR MISS DIX am fast approaching middle My
band and have lived happily years
Of the worlds finest devoted the children
- home. Several weeks while distant
Evening star., 1934-03-15

you certainly making much ado about nothi
your poor husband done that has got you
Nothing that any rational human being could col
breaking up home. as you contemplating doin
night club Well. II every man in America who /
club were divorced for his crime Reno and Arkansas
be working overtime.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

NEW GREEN CRINKLY CREPE
WITH ROUND COLLAR OF SUM-
MER ERMINE BELOW: NAVY
BLUE TRIMMED WITH AZURE
FOX. WHICH FORMS A MONAS-
TIC HOOD AT BACK. TWO VERY
SMART MODELS SkETCHED IN
A WASHINGTON SHOP.
Either one is correct and both ways
give a smart silhouette. youthful and
animated. 1t Is the versatility of the
new STYLES that is SO afTeSting and SO
very clever There is hardly a coat
to be found among the softer dressy
types but has a choice Of ways in
which the collar may be arranged and
so made becoming 10 each individual
These dress coats. which VIII be so
much in demand for Easter. are apt
to be fur trimmed IN contrast to the
sportSy sWagger type Of suits and
coats and you Will be seeing silver
fox on the most exclusive models in
black coats. azure blue fox on navy
blue beige fox on beige WoOl galyak
in black and white beige and brown.
kollnsky squirrel and Summer ermlne.
Among the new materials is that
interesting cedar bark. a very creepy
wool suggesting the bark Of a tree,
and various kinds OF basket Weaves
Evening star., 1934-03-15

make him that life unhappiness
not face life without him
retain
AnSWer-Qu king mountains Of moehis. little
common sense to the situation would title Of humor,
only woman who have Mysteries husband
night club and dancing show girl
entire body
Evening star., 1934-03-15

with a little butter. To make tbs
batter, blend two cupfuls Of milk and
one tablespoonful Of molasses to-
gether, add one tablespoonful Of
shortening and stir in one and one
half cupfuls OF buckwheat -four sifted
and mixed with half a cupful Of wheat
flour sifted with five teaspoonfuls ot
baking powder and half a teaspoonfp
Of salt. Beat until smooth, then baks
like any other waffle.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

And he danced with show girl! Good grief That a
be Just as lnnocuous proceeding if he had danced with
Mira Show girls poison. They
man who comes along his Most Of them hon
WORKING girls who hired to dance with that
saw before and never expect
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Soup Dumplings.

These ingredients when put to-
directions make excellent light dunn
plings to serve as a soup garnish.
Stir two slightly beaten eggs gradually
into one and one-half tablespoonfuls
of butter. then add six unsalted crack
ers sprinkled with little nutmeg.
Drop by small teaspoonfuls into rap
Evening star., 1934-03-15
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

n EAR MISS DIX fast approaching middle hus-
of the worlds finest, devoted children
night club and that they danced
s nS So H @ of % sss hS @ @ he @ ss snake , him 5s rs
TOO narrow life and there harm what he did
not face life without
making of moehlls Apply little
only woman who have Mysteries her husband going
body.
You certainly making
Nothing that
club W y9v 6s Am , hen be hs % on @
s were divorced for his crime Reno and Arkansas and Mexico would
And he girl grief That appears to
be Just as nnoao he had with your
comes %s doom Most Of hs are hoe @
working girls who hired to dance with that they
sa" before and never expect to see again
AND is no treat to them with mddeaged
~ man @ "o % hah nen on ball room floor since his hs baby was
a 6o e na3e 10G @ her n s 's safe EVEN EVEN
girls who are pod dpers They are mot after nous
1hey spread their nets only for the spenders
thing So So do try 10 see M how silly a 95
sode hat you should have laughed off Think
spared you had Just been in YOUR husbands nTh out in
the city and had accepted perfectly
1t made seem 10 times glamorous fascinating
In reality night clubs dull
your husband is once twice about all they Of it
m But 4 with make % % S s5 yep make d ss 9s o Of s
he show girls were after And make him think how much gaye
the night club than home that filled with how
much peasanter show girl trying please
who is hauling him the Goals.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX a a ideal
~ mothern-lsw.
wife mother, VINO wealthy her
daughter because she cannot bear be parted from her Ny friend
wish
people living
the chamber What think Of this?
A
i generally happens
Of where there n-law the the
relatives and not the husbands Probably so
than their which
,,or .. ,..-. ----
a TO do A doen
TO
near her If The thing could be done peace But apparently can't
Why almost universally that
they
the for the home and would
the wife seldom these family
all she paSes She friends
when inclined exceptional
shabby to spend
week with him frumpy old
friends whenever play
Evening star., 1934-03-15

idly boiling soup and cook for about
minutes before serving. These are
equally as good when the soup is re-
heated for a second meal.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

DAWN BLUE OSTRICH CREPE AND
FLYING SQUIRREL ARE COM
BINED IN THE COAT ABOVE
BELOW: A WHITE COLLAR OF
GALYAK ON BLACK FORMS
THIS SMART EASTER SUCCESS
TION. BOTH MODELS SKETCHED
IN A WASHINGTON SHOP.
and nubby CrppeS. Although the Sil-
houette is spoken of as belted. the belt
is usually in the front only, leaving
smooth line at the back.
Black and navy are close rivals for
first place as smart daytime colOrs.
but. OF course, there is plenty of beige
and that lovely dawn blue and that
delicious new green soft pastel
One OF the Washington shops, in
featuring a display OF black coats
suggested for the Easter season,
shows lovely mode with high,
round neck fastening at the side
A long and vide strip Of white
galyak forms the most fiatterlng
sort of collar with narrow folds
at the back and broadening out
over the shoulders 1t leaves the
front of the neck plain. The
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Buckwheat Wahies.

II buckwheat cakes are a favorite
with you, you will want TO add this
recipe to your list, especially If you
serve the wafies with honey warmed
Evening star., 1934-03-15

lapels are full and rippling and give
a nice chesty look; the coats may be
tied with the fullness pushed to the
center front SO that they hang in
soft folds and swing out with every
step or the order may be reversed,
the collar pulled up snugly and the
loose lapels or cape .eyers thrown to
the back, and the skirt portion Of the
coat Nrapped snngly about the figure
Evening star., 1934-03-15
The Newes. |
Styles Notes $ |

INDSWEPT and stream
lined are the magic words
to describe the new Spring
fashions III coats, suits and
dresses. The WindsWept
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PRACTICED IN 1886
Capital City Students Were
Awarded Regular Church
Charter in 1924

Christian Science was studied and
practiced for the first time in Bis
marck in 1885, according to earliest
records In possession of the church
here.
From that time on the number Of
Christian Scientists In the Capital
City varied until 1912, when q Chris
tian Science society Of Bismarck was
organized with Is charter members.
Prior to organization Of the society,
services were conducted at the homes
OF some Of the students. Upon or
ganization Of the society, two rooms
in the Hoskins Block were rented,
one serving as reading room. In
the other the first public service was
conducted on Thanksgiving Day, 1918.
These quarters soon were outgrown
and the old federal court room In the
Webb Block on Main avenue wal
rented.
After . time the desire for q per.
hers Of the society to build the pres
manent church home prompted men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

L. Kelley, trustees: p. q. Harrington,
patriotic instructor; e. q. Wanner,
chaplain: Anton Beer, officer Of the
day; p. g. Harrington. officer Of the
guard; Harold Sorenson. historian;
A. w. Snow, quartermaster; and s.
Z. Arthur, adjutant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
SPANISH WAR VETS
ORGANIZED IN 1882
Levi NJ. Parsons Camp. No. Z,
Of Organization Had 80
Charter Members

Levi NJ Parsons Camp. No. Z, United
Spanish War Veterans, was organized
Ia Bismarck Nov. 10, 1882, with 80
charter members.
Charter members included Axel
Arntson, X. G. Arness, Anton Beer,
Fred 1. Conklin, Clarence Danley.
Fred A. Erickson, Charles Glitschka,
p. q. Harrington, Albert H. ingram.
A. H. Irvine, j. L. Kelley, Charles
Liessman, Henry T. Murphy, Herbert
F. O'Hare, r. w. Patzman, John Z.
Peterson, John I. Setter, Daniel H.
slattery, Arthur w. Snow. John r.
Snyder, Harold Sorenson and Ernest
q. Wanner. all Of Bismarck: 8. +.
Arthur, r. /. Burdick. G. r. Ellis,
James M. Hanley. q. w. Stephens, H.
II. Warren and A. B. WEIGH, all Of
MAndan; g. J. Atkins, Cando: A. l..
Brooks, Hazen: Ward .. Burlington
and N. +. Barrett, Lark: w. B. Dor
ward, Raleigh: ]. A. Kitchen. now Of
Fort Myers. Fla: G. =. Mudeett, now
Of Kansas City: J. A. Mc0innis, Sweet
Briar; and ]. =. Novak, Stanton.
Arntson died IN 1888 and five new
members have been admitted, n. a
Sorenson Of Stanton and A. p. Dingle
p. 81. Hamilton, w. Z Perry and 81. B.
Tucker, all Of Bismarck.
The organisation, which includes
veterans Of the 9panish-Americau
var, meets the third Monday evening
o. each month q the World Wal
Memorial building here.
J. u. Henley y the present CON-
uaander. Othor officers include n. y
O11Are. soniog y1oe couzmAn6ey: J. A
Erikson. jliuIqg Nee colnnaan6er: h
= WAUsq ! 1nk 1ardiek - lcaenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

AIT church home ct tho coensr q
Tm,rth st. and Avenue G. The con-
tact for the building Of the cnurcn
was awarded early In October, Ivy.
and the building was completeo enQ
ready for occupancy In approximately
In 1923 tho membership had 49,
tanned sufficient size so that, accorde
ine to regulations Of the mothee
church. the First Church OF Christ
Scientist. Boston, Mass, the CnfDS
ban Science society in Bismarck Wa
entitled to become duly autnofl1eo
Christian Science church. Fooo1
stepe were taken for admission -
rea,llar authorized church body a4d
on Feb. 10, 1924, directors OF tn
mother church presented the Bis
raarck society with q charter. since
that time the church has been known
as the First Church Of Christ, Sciens
list, Of Bismarck.
Church Services are held at j ..
m. each Sunday and testimonial
meetings on Wednesday evenings q
8 o'clock.
sunday school is held In the church
edifice every Sunday morning at 9:45
o'clock, with all students under the
age Of 20 years admitted.
A downtown puolic reading room,
located in the Hoskins Block, Is mains
tanned by tho church, where author
lied Christian Science literature may
be read. borrowed or purchased. Ths
reading room IS open to the public o.
week days from IL o'clock noon until
S .. m, and on Sundays from 3 to 8
D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

1nG coG0W11Go0.
Major Harold Stevenson and Captain
= Y. Miller.
President Oonstaus served during
le3s, le2e and 1870. othsr presidents
included ". II. Payne 1871. Capt =. r.
Tourtillott ira, Ool0nal I. y. Baird
1e33 and u. j. a. Drande6 1874. MI.
= has been secretasy during The sn-
tire period.
Several yeass 10 the local sojourn-
| - okuanlSod 3 dGeroe team 10 u.
emplf1y N1416ue Masonic dagxeoe and
EtAo to1n IT. Gono - ygnohhuEp,
leel 11aal6s, lusheon AMI 11anlan
- bo(oee 1i1nasc 1odCl "a. Is ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

+. and A. ~.
Tho sojourners meet once eacn
month
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
nurses School AT
HOSPITAL HERE WAS
ORGANIZED In 1909
Alumnae Association Of Bis
marck Hospital Has Been
Active Since 1914

ORGANIZATION Of the school Of nurs-
in1 of the Bismarck Evangelical hos
pital was effected Feb. ?, 1909, under
the supervision OF Miss Louise Hoer-
man. r. n, and . corps OF workers
from Chicago.
The first class OF this school was
graduated in June, 1912, with II mem
beers.
Early in 1914 the graduates who were
then In the city met and ORGANIZED
the present alumnae association, with
. charter membership Of II. Soon
after It's organization, the membership
adopted the following detectives.
/. Every Bismarck hospital graou-
ate an active member Of the alumnae
association.
?. Every alumnus = registered
nurse.
3. Every registered nurse alumnus
an enrolled Red Cross nurse.
This slogan did much to foster q
spirit Of activity and ambition among
its members.
When the years Of the World War
came on, the Bismarck hospital grad
yates were found doing their share
in this time Of national crisis and
which at that time meant sewing IN
the local sewing rooms Of the local
Red Cross chapter.
Each day found several Of them
there In their off-duty hours, helping
to make the needed articles so es-
sential to the pleasure as we'll as COM
fort Of the men In the trenches.
Several months later when the call
came for volunteer nurses for active
war service, the response was gener-
Gus. July l, 1918. found Is Of the IS
graduates on active duty with the
army or navy nurse corps, both in
IT,, environments in this country and
overseas.
Many Of them served In the hospital
unit which had been established by
DR.. E. p. Quain, the chief Of the hos
pital staff. Some Of them had thrill
linz: experiences, and acquitted them
selves 50 well in attention to duty UNI
der shell fire, that citations were
given to at least two Of them.
TO date there are 346 graduates Of
this school Of nursing.
They are scattered from Maine to
California, from Canada to Texas, and
even in the very southernmost point
OF Africa.
A brief summary Of the alumnae
lists reads about as follows: deceased
s; institutional positions IS: public
health II; private duty A: nurses In
physicians office is: married 135.