davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Drake Masonic Groups
Install New Officers

The Order Of the Eastern Star and
Masonic lodge ct Drake recently con-
Quoted . joint installation Of off,
cerS.
Following are the officers installed
BY the Order Of the Eastern Star:
worthy matron, Alice Metcalf: worthy
patron, =. r. Christensen: associate
matron, Cora Fors; associate patron,
+. T. Rohde: secretary. Alice Parmen-
ter; treasurer, w. @. 9chucht: con-
ductress, Myrtle Nelson; associate
conductress, Violet eelvog.
The Masonic lodge installed the
following: Worshipful master, w. q.
schucht; senior warden, N. 8.
Davidson; junior warden. q. +. Nell
son: secretary. A. B. Parmenter:
treasurer. H. L Thorson: director Of
Masonic 3. and T., B. A. Peterson;
senior deacon. A. n. Haykel: junior
deacon, Dr. O. o. Rollte: senior Ste
ward, g. selvoe: Junior steward. Q.
W. Bechtle: tyler. Q. W. Fors.
= : =
Mis- Marian Huttweiler, oI6 Seventh
st.. entertained over the weekend the
Misses Crystal Hanson and Donna
Krekow, both Of Streeter.
= = =
Miss Grace Hasche left Saturday
evening for Valley City after . holiday
visit with har sister, Nrs. ]. A. Koh-
Ter, SIS RoGSer Avenue. West.
= = :
Henry Frank, Maudan, arrived
home Tuesday after spending = 10
days vacation with friends and
relatives at Fargo and Grand Forks.
: = =
The Misses Jean Mcdowell and
Mabel sapuslson, who spent part OF
their holiday vacation n Valley City.
arrived here Saturday TO spend few
days before returning to their teach
Ing duties ct velve.
i
Mr.. and 1Grs. A. r. Preston, $40
Thayer Avenue. West, had 9 holiday
guests their son and daughter. in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Preston. ct,
Paul, who left Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Large Dancing Parties
Mark Arrival of 1884

the decorations in the hall to secure
dancing space. Mel Shorts orchestra
from Fort Lincoln was substituted for
Thorstein Skarnings Hill Billies when
that orchestra was prevented from
coming by bad roads. The committee
In charge, headed by Leo DeRochford,
announces that more dancing parties
will be held by the organization dur
Ing the winter season.
There were $50 people at the watch
night party given by the A. Q. y. w.
lodge at the lodge hall. Cards were
played until midnight and were fol-
lowed by q buffet style luncheon and
dancing to music played by the
Sammy Kontos orchestra.
The Capitol Homemakers enter
tanned their families and members Of
the Bismarck Homemakers' club and
their families at q dancing party
given Monday evening at the World
War Memorial building. There were
nearly hundred guests. Larin,s Or
chestra from Mandan played the
dance music. Mrs. J. H. Wiley was
In charge Of refreshments and Mrs.
Andy Larson and Mrs. ]. w. John
son made other arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Lodge to Celebrate
New Years Arrival

Members Of the Sons and Daughters
Of Norway lodge and invited friends
will celebrate the advent Of the new
year at dancing party to be given at
the Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows hall Wednesday evening, start
ing at 8 o'clock.
The Night Hawks orchestra Of Man
dan will play the dance music. At
midnight, refreshments will be served.
The dance will follow the regular
meeting of the lodge and installation
Of officers scheduled for o'clock.
All members Of the lodge are requested
to be present for the installation
ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

tho mixture Is the consistency Of mar-
malade. Cool. Beat whites Of engs
until stiff. beating on . platter With
= wire whisk. Silt salt ana cream Of
tartar over whites while beating.
Gradually beat In prune mixture. Add
camilla. Turn into baking dish and
bake In . large pan Of hot water.
Serve cold with custard sauce made
with the yolks Of the eggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Notice, Hairdressers

Examinations Ia both branches Of
Beauty Culture will b. held IN Bis
marck, n. D., on January 9th and
10th, 1894. Written work beginning
at 900 A. N. January 9Th ct the Pat
terson Hotel.
Abbie etenersen, sec'y.
STATE BOARD or HAIRDRESSERs
AND Cos1tT ooIsTs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Anderson Is Artist
For Weekly Program

Myron H. Anderson, baritone, will
be featured In the weekly broadcast
Of the eighth district, North Dakota
Federation Of Women'S clubs, which
will be given over radio station KFYR
Wednesday morning from 1880 to
1O:46 o'clock.
Clarion +. Larson Will play the &C
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

Miss Belle Menus, 200K Third st.,
visited Sunday In jamestown with
Miss Miriam Knauf of Chicago, who
Is spending the holiday vacation with
her parents, Judge mad Mrs. John
Knauf. Miss Knauf, who was a Bis
marck resident during the 193O-3l
term. when she taught voice at the
Menus conservatory, now is a voice
Instructor in Chicago, and specializes
In teaching singers who perform over
the radio.
House guests Of Mrs. Cynthia Cook
and her daughter, Miss Lillian Cook,
SO Fifth st., were honored at q small
party given by Miss Bessie r. Bald
win, IA Avenue B, from to 8 o'clock
New Years night. The out-of- town
guests were Mrs. Marjory Delaney
and her children, Doris and Theodore,
who are here, from Minneapolis and
will remain the rest of this week, and
Mrs. M. B. Sanger, who has come
from Mexico City, Mexico, and will
pass the remainder Of the winter in
Bismarck. Mrs. Delaney is Mrs
Cooks daughter and Mrs. Sanger is
her sister.
\ X y
Miss Blanche Whittemore, who ha;
spent the holidays with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore Of
Napoleon, former residents of Bis.
marck, left Tuesday noon for North
field, Mimi, after being an overnight:
guest of Miss Rita Murphy. 213 Ave.
hue A West. Miss Whittemore will be
one of the bridal attendants at the
wedding of Miss Laura Stumely anc
NJ. M. Mikkelson, both Of Willmar
Mimi, which will take place at North
field Thursday. Miss Stumley is q
cousin OF Miss Mildred I. Hoff, 42l
Avenue B, who is q member Of the
Bismarck high school faculty, and
she has been teaching with Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
CARD or THANKS

We Wish 70 thank our kind friends
and neishbors for their expressions Of
sympathy, kind deeds and floral Of
ferines during our recent bereavement
In the loss Of our beloved daughter
and sister, Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Stark1e
and Family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

compartments for Mr.. Andersons
program, which Is to include "Hear
Me Ye Winds and Waves" by Handel.
"Hvis du har varne Tanker by Dor.
reson, SOL" by Alnaes and two Negro
spirituals, Heaven Bound Soldier"
and Until I Reach My House."
Next week the period viii bring q
program by the drama appreciation
group Of the Community Players un-
der direction Of Miss Antoinette Nor
ton, 40 Sixth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

Whittemore at Willmar. After the
wedding, Miss Whittemore goes to
Willmar to resume her duties as Eng
lish instructor at the high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

Try our famous little pig
breakfast sausageS. - Guss-
ner's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
City-C0unty News

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Bischel of 6O9
First ST., Bismarck, are parents of
boy born at the Bismarck hospital
at $40 o'clock Sunday morning.
R. 8. Enge. newly-appointed men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
STERILIZATION IA DELAYED

SAHSAS&A11ASzA41OXN2 - OGn018
Berlin, Jan. 2.-tReOwing to the
incompletion Of organization details,
many Of oermany's newly-inaugura&.
ed sterilization courts did not benin
+ mctioning Tuesday @ scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Today's Recipe
PRUNE WHIP
1/3 pound prunes.
Whites Of four eggs.

rs pound pruneS.
Whites Of four eggs.
1/3 cup sugar.
Us teapSoOn salt.
1/8 teaspoon cream Of tartar.
! tablespoon vanilla.
Oven temperature: 325 degrees Fab
renheit. Baking time: 20 minutes.
Servings: s.
Pick over and wash pruneS. Soak
several hours in warm water to cover.
Cook until soft in same water. Re-
move stones and rub prunes through
4 colander. Add sugar and cook until
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

Der Of the North Dakota board OF
chiropractic examiners, left Bismarck
for Fargo Tuesday to attend 4 meet
ing Of the state group.
w. N. Harris, Turtle Lake banker,
and Mrs. Harris were visitors In Bis
marck Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

MARRIED LIFE-ON STATION KFYR
NAV" Perkins married daughter Evangen and her husband W
~F Something's always "just
quite srswd
counsel hold her daughters family together? IN
forgery? Can "Naw" him
lions bring thousands q listeners every day
szcept Saturday and Sunday:
KFYR-3:3O P. N. EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
Waterbury Realtors
 To Attend Meeting
Connecticut Association Members to Discuss Pros
 posed Tax Reduction in New Haven Thursday

Many Waterbury realtors will attend the meeting in New Haven a week from next Thursday of the Connecticut Association of Real Estate Boards at which confer ence will take place on proposed tax reductions and redistribution. Much agitation has been going on in the state for the past two years to redistribute the tax burden, so that all of the expense of keeping up the local and state governments will not be placed. mostly, on the shoulders of property owners.
 Last week a conference of tax officials and other heads of gov ernment. locally and statewise. was held. At the meeting a sales tax was one of the remedies pro- posed as relief to property own CTS. Changes in the gasoline and automobile taxes were also con- sidered and urged by some of those present.
 Therefore, the meeting in New Haven on the 18th promises to be an important and interesting one. The session will take place at the New Haven Lawn Club. It will be preceded by a meeting of the fi- nance committee at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. At 11:30 o'clock the advisory council will convene. Originally a luncheon had been planned for yesterday, but it was postponed due to hazardous weather conditions.
 At the session reports on the proposed real estate code will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

hard-working and successful par ish priest. St Thomas parish Wa terbury, is of his construction. He organized the new center, built it's church, it's school, it's convent and its rectory. But his special gifts were suffered to lie in a fallow field. He could preach, and he did preach, as scores of his contempo- raries preached, but he could have written English with an ease and 8 grace that are denied to many well educated men. He could. but he did not. and that is what lends flavor of disappointment to a close study of his career.
 His fellow priests throughout the Diocese of Hartford admired the pastor of St Mary's and respected him; but not one of them who
 knew him well will deny that he had the gifts to carry him deeper
 into the field where faith is propa- gated and defended. He had wor-
 shipful affection for Father Slo-
 cum. Had that great priest taken
 his young curate and set him to
 work in the library, rather than in parish details, we would now be chonicling the passing of one of the leading Catholic writers of the day. Peace be to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
Notre Dame Alumni
 Official Coming Here
James E. Armstrong to Address Local Chapter Next
 Weekday Also Speak at Rotary Meeting

James E. Armstrnog, national secretary of the alumni of the University of Notre Dame and edi- tor of the alumni's official maga- zine, will be visitor in Waterbury next Monday and Tuesday. He is expected to address the focal Ro- tary club at it's weekly luncheon meeting on Tuesday. During his sojourn in this city MT Armstrong will make his headquarters at The Elton for the purpose of renewing acquaintances with graduates, for mer or prospective students Of Notre Dame. John F. Robinson, president of the Notre Dame club of Waterbury and the Naugatuck Valley will have charge of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
WILLIAMS TO BE
 BURIED SATURDAY
State and City to Honor Late Compensation
 Commissioner

The entire state will join with this city in paying tribute to former compensation commits sioner, Frederic M. Williams, at the funeral services tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave nue. The services will be con- ducted by Rev Dr John N. Lewis. rector of St Johns Episcopal church. Burial will be in New Milford.
 Attending the services will be judges and public officials from all parts of Connecticut, delega- tions from number of bar asso- citations, including the one in this city, and the states active and retired compensation commis- sioners.
 The City of Waterbury will he represented by Mayor Frank Hayes and other public. officials. The judges of Connecticut will be rep resented by Newell Jennings, Pa trick B. O'Sullivan. Arthur Els, Frank McEvoy and Frederick Peasley, all Of the superior court; Edward J. Finn and Miles McNiff of the court of common pleas; John F. McGrath of the city court: and Dennis J. Slavin of the pro- bate court.
 The official delegation from the Waterbury Bar Association will in- clude it's first president, Nathaniel R. Bronson, Judge Harry J. Beardsley, U. G. Church. Francis T. Reeves. William J. Larkin. Ter ence F. Carmody, Martin J. Park CT. Theodore V. Meyer, William E. Thoms, Francis P. Guilfoile. John T. Monzani, Walter E. Mona gan, Herman J. Weisman. Patrick Healey, J. Gregory Lynch. James E. Mcknight, J. Howard Roberts. Claton L. Klein, Charles E. Hart. Timothy s. Sullivan, William M. Gillette and George H. Freeman. The states compensation com missioners will be represented by the following: Leo J. Noonan, Dr James J. Donohue, Charles Klei- ner, Edward T. Buckingham, James M. Lynch, George E. Beers. Albert J. Bailey and Charles B. Williamson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
M'COWAN LECTURES HERE ON MARCH 4
Noted Banff Naturalist to Be Heard at Second
 Church

Dan McCowan of Banif, Alberta, Canada is making his eighth an- nual tour of Canada and the Uni- ted States and will give his illus trated lecture on "The Charm of the Canadian Rockies at the For um of the Second Congregational church on Sunday evening, March 4, at 7:30 D. m. This lecture will be illustrated with 200 lantern pie lures in color. A wealth of new pic torial material has just been se- cured for this talk which deals with the animals, birds, flowers, and scenic beauty of the mountain ous regions around Banff and Lake Louise.
 MT McCowan, field naturalist, photographer and lecturer, has en- tertained Waterburians many times in the past with his interest ing narratives and beautifully col ored pictures.
 A quaint yet delightful combina- tion-Dan McCowan of Banff, na- tive of Scotland and rich in its "burr-y'' manner of speech, des- cribing the Highlands of America. Yet he does it to perfection and to hear him, to see his beautiful pie lures tinted in artistic manner by his wife, and to meet him is to know that his is a labor of love and that his heart is in his work. The "New York Sum- writes "His name is Dan McCowan. Twen- ty-five years ago he turned up in the Canadian Rockies and began to butter around amongst the wild animals. with whom he established such friendly relations that when the last trumpet blows and all the noses are couynted, Dan will be found coming down a canyon in the company of grizzly bears, elks, mountain sheep. whistling mar mots, moose and wildcats. And he will be heading the procession.
 He has lectured in Field Mu- scum, Chicago, Franklin Institute. Philadelphia, Brooklyn Institute of Science, Carnegie Institute; Pitts burg and Boston Public library. Throughout the summer months he lectures to tourists at Banff, packing Mount Stephen Hall to capacity. His first book is now in the hands of publishers. If he writes as interestingly as he talks, his volume, Animals of the Can adian Rockies" will be as welcome as flock of butterflies in Spring."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
Transcript Eulogizes
 Rev. Timothy Crowley
Magnificent Tribute Paid Memory of "YOung Ecclesl=
 astic of Waterbury ''In Current Issue

:, script, he makes use of these words:
 "The Cardinal Archbishop of Boston also belonged to that class, but not he, nor any other, could beat Tim Crowley in Latin and History"
 When MT Crowley passed from college to the seminary and from
 the seminary to the outer world he was trained for battle. Had he been placed under a non-peace- bishop, the Rev Timothy M. Crow beginning of his fiftieth sacerdotal year. But his Ordinary advised and directed the militant pastor to keep critic and the defender of the faith was not slow to recognize the wis., dom of his superior officer, else how could he have suffered so many challenges to have passed unimproved?
 I confess to a lurking admiration for the New London warrior, and that as warrior, and regret that moderation had not cautioned him to let charity. rather than justice, dominate his writing moments. He was fair, but severe. The challeng- CT, or the tempter, had none to blame but himself. He should not have taken up arms against such an antagonist.
 Had Father Crowley been bless i ed with an interested and strong willed Mentor during his student days and his first years in the min- istry, he would have won a high place among the Catholic writers of his day. Language and logic were at his command. He was well read. Had he aimed at construction rather than destruction, he would have commanded the attention of the reading world. He was satis- fled with putting to silence the ene-
 mics of the church, whereas he
 should have been keen to give the truths which he expounded such a face and such a mien that they would be loved as soon as seen. Pity that so much of ability was not put to the best possible ac- count. But fifty years ago the church in this section was fighting it's way from the ground up. The young priest looked forward to parochial work, and he would have been charged with freakishness had he asked to be allowed to spe- cialize along purely intellectual or literary lines. In some respects
 he was victim of circumstances. and 1t is hard to dismiss the thought without recalling the words of the poet, ''it might have been."
 We must not be understood as maintaining that there was about the career of this good priest any ] thing savoring of failure. He was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

The current issue of the Cath ollie Transcript carries a magnifi- cent tribute to the late Rev Tim othy M. Crowley, first pastor of St Thomas church of this city and for over twenty years rector of the church of St Mary's Star of the Sea, New London. It refers to his early days in Waterbury and eulo" gizes him as possessing the natur- al ability to have become one of the outstanding Catholic writers of his day, had he dedicated his nIe exclusively to literary pursuits.
 The Transcripts tribute to the memory of the beloved young Ec- cIesiastic of Waterbury and The "New London Warrior" is as fol- lows:
 In four months the Rev Tim othv M. Crowley, LL.D., pastor or St Mary's, Star of the Sea, church, New London, would have complet- cd fifty years of labor in the priest hood. He was detailed to work in five of the eight counties of Con- necticut. Everywhere he was known for his intellectual mili- tancy. He was not spelling for a fight, but he liked mental bout better than his dinner. No one knew that better than his first prjestly superior, and no one bet ter than Father Slocum knew how well equipped his curate was Tor such a battle. He was slow to dis courage his assistant for he knew who was to win.
 The American Protective Asso- citation had reached it's acme when Father Crowley was sent fortn 10 propagate and defend the faith. A cross between the Knsw-Noth1ngs and the first order of ku kiuxers, the profession Protectors of things American were meat for the young cleric's pen. When he took It Tn hand it ran on With lightning speed, and the pursued had no time to look around for shelter; They specialized in islander, ana here was slander-hunter with loading gun and deadly a1m.
 Co to Waterbury and LOOK through the files of the city's press during the early nineties and you will realize that the villifying or the Catholic church in that city and throughout this state was ven- turesome business. The young ec- clesiastic was ready and eager for the fray.
 The literary power of the future priest began to discover itself early in his college course. He could write from his freshman year on. Better still, he had intelligence and industry. The late Father Schrantz who died month ago, wrote me letter about a famous class which he had taught in St Charles College in the year 1878. In a post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
Only 200 Employees And Not $50 To Be
 Jobless By Lay-Off
First to GO Will Be Those Who Have Incomes in Families = Brother Asks Harris to Drop
 Brother From CWA List

Waterbury's CWA payroll will not be formally slashed until Mon day, local administrator William M. Harris stated this morning. As predicted three days ago in The Democrat, there are now $50 CWA workers scheduled to come under th axe' but Mondays slash will be approximately 200. Administra- tor Harris stated today that he is attempting to shoy all considera- ton possible among those slated to be dropped and that the first to go will be persons with incomes in their respective families aside from the funds received through CWA employees.
 An unusual case was disclosed today at MT Harris office. He has been attempting to find out the total number of persons with other income so that such recipients of CWA aid ma ybe dropped and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

plans for the entertainment of Mir Armstrong during his stay here. MT Armstrong will address the local Notre Dame club on Monday evening when dinner will be held in his room at The Elton.
 A tour of the country is being made by Secretary Armstrong in the interest of the university of Notre Dame. He plans to meet young men in various communities who have written to the univer- sity in quest of information and entrance requirements. He is also engaged in studying the activities of various local alumni and their participation in the national edu- cation program advocated by Pres iden Franklin D. Roosevelt and his rational advisory committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

others more needy may be kept. The survey to date has shown many persons with income that the CWA administration here can use as basis for dropping employees.
 The unusual case was that of a man who wrote a letter to MT Harris telling him that his brother was on the CWA list but had othre income in the family. Investigation by MT Harris, hequired under his usua duties, showed that the com- plaint was authentic and, therefore, a brother is having a brother dropped.
 A large shipment of the FRA oranges arrived today in the city and were stored away in the mu- tual aid and public welfare de- partment warehouses. A large amount of butter is also on hand. The oranges and butter are being passed out in the place of FRA coal and other foodstuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
NEW VETS GROUP
 GETS GOOD START
Seventy=five Present as Italian Leaders Form
 Organization

With more than 75 members at- tending the initial meeting of the newly formed Waterbury branch ot the Federation of Italian War Vet erans last night, the leaders of the group hope to have the member ship increased to more than 15C during the next month. The ses- sion was held at Sons of Italy hall on Bank street, with President Louis Bria presiding.
 Three controllers, who will assist the governing board were elected They are Pasquale Albini, Joseph Cicchiello and Carmine Sforza.
 It was voted to hold meetings or the first Saturday of every month There will be a canvass of the city undertaken to determine men elig' ible for membership.