davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Dollar Strengthened
BY Shipment of Gold

New York, Aug. 14.-(P)-The first
important gold exports from the
United States to Europe since revalu-
alton Of the dollar more than six
months ago were arranged Tuesday.
Taken In conjunction with Secre-
tary Morgenthau's statement that
silver certificates would be issued
against purchases of the metal only
to the extent of the cost price, the
shipments of gold served to diminish
inflationary fears about the American
dollar In foreign exchange quarters.
Foreign currency rates showed signs
If weakening.
The fact that the government ap-
peared willing to allow gold to move
freely out of New York, in the normal
response to high premiums on foreign
gold currencies, was interpreted as an
indication of orthodox policy on the
part of the monetary authorities.
The Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York was the first institution to
withdraw gold from the Federal Re-
serve Bank. taking 100000 for ship
r1ent to Paris on the 8. S. Manhattan
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Miss Phyllis Lovelace
To Be Bride Sept. 20

Announcement Of the engagement
and approaching marriage OF her
dsuRhter. Miss Phyllis Lovelace, and
Bruce Vail, o'Neill, Neb, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Vail, Mobridge, 8. D.,
were made Monday evening BY Mrs.
1nga Lovelace, Prince hotel.
News Of the betrothal WAS revealed
when guests for four tables Of bridge
were entertained ct the home Of Mrs.
Rose Hoffman, Mason apartments.
Honors In the bridge games were
awarded Mi1 Beatrice Bowman and
Miss Auvurne Olson. Lunch was
served ct tables conferred with white
tapers In silver holders. Each guests
place was marked with white scrolls
sealed With silver bells and tied with
silver tulle bows to white rosebuds
and fern which, when opened, dis.
closed the name OF the bride.to-be
and her fiance and the date Of the
wedding, which Is to Be Sept. %, ct
Bismarck. The rooms Of the Hoffman
home were decorated with large
vases Of summer flowers.
Mrs. Lovelace WAS assisted In serv-
Ing by Mrs. Roy Logan ana Alrs. John
Hoffman.
Miss Margaret Pierce Of Mandan
was an out-of-town guest.
Miss Lovelace graduated from the
Bismarck high school With the class
Of 1881 and has attended Carleton
college and the University Of Mime
sofa for two years. Mr.. Vail is Z
graduate Of the University Of Mime
sofa and Is employed Ct O'Neill. Neb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Longs Militiamen
Guilty Of Contempt

New Orleans, Aug. 14-lR)-TWo Of
ficers Of Senator Huey Longs Ma
tional Guard, now holding tho city
registration office In his fight with
Mayor +. eemmes Walmsley for po-
utical control Of the city, were found
guilty Of contempt Of court Tuesday
for failing to dismiss the militia aS
ordered by the court.
Adjutant-0 General Ray n ond u.
Fleming, commander Of the militia-
men, although his troops prevented
him from being served with the
orders, was found guilty Of contempt.
Lieut.. Numa p. Avendano was also
found guilty Of contempt and SEN
fenced to pay q fine Of $25 and serve
10 days In jail, but the jail sentence
was suspended.
Judge Nat w. Bond Of civil district
court ordered Civil Sheriff Maurice
]. Harrison to bring General Fleming
before the court for sentence, but In
structed him not to attempt to break
into Jackson barracks, where the
guardsmen are headquartered. but to
"use whatever force is necessary"
whenever he was found In any other
part Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14

DRAWINGS for quilt, made by the
sewing committee, were made Monday
evening ct the regular meeting Of I'm
rAaculate Conception Court No. 322.
Catholic Daughteres Of America at st.
Mary's school auditorium. Mrs. A. p.
McKinnon, $40 Avenue B west was
holder Of the lucky number. The
charity committee, with Mrs. =. A.
Brown, SIT Sixth st., was In charge
o. the awarding Of the quilt.
i :: i
Miss Elizabeth Raasen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mira. o. T. Raaen. 7l8 Ninth
st., who has been visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. n. 8. Nor
gan Of Minneapolis for the last three
weeks and with Miss Margaret Davis
Of Wilmette, ILL.,, who resided here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Davis, while DR.. Davis was construc-
tion superintendent for the new cap
itol building, Is expected to return to
Bismarck Tuesday evening.
Robert Weston Of Seattle. Wash,
WAL 160VS A00eA0y SvVAAAAA0 AVA OAAA
cago to attend the Century Of Pro-
gress exposition and for Detroit,
Mich. after visiting since Friday with
his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Buttweiler and his grand
mother, Mrs. John Bell, OILS Seventh
st. Another guest ct the Buttweiler
home was Mrs. Amy Duncan, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Bell and sister Of Mrs
Buttweiler, who left Sunday for her
home ct Chicago.
i i
Returning from q To-day vacation
trip Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Moberg, TOT Avenue A. They
spent about q week ct Detroit Lakes
and then motored to Minneapolis and
Dawson, Mimi, where they were
guests Of Mrs. Mobergs relatives
They visited at Ortonville, Mimi.
with relatives Of Mr.. Moberg. Mrs
A. H. Anderson, mother Of Mrs. Mo-
berg, who had been visiting In Bis
marck, accompanied them to hel
home 1T Dawson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Farm Youth Prevents
Serious Train Wreck

Lindsay, Ont, Aug. l4.-(P)-A farm
youth going about his chores prevent
ed what probably would have been q
serious wreck on the Canadian Ma
tional Railway Line at Bridge Monday
night.
J. w. Forsyth. Is, had started for
the cows in q back pasture when he
saw q tree two feet in diameter lying
across the rails. He heard the train
whistle and then saw its headlights.
Forsyth dashed up the tracks, wav-
ing his hands frantically. The engi-
neer pulled to stop within so feet OF
the tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Couple to Make Home In Fargo
After Return From Northern
Minnesota Trip Sept. I

Marriage vows were exchanged by
Miss Vada Loretta Heaton, daughter
OF Mrs. Minnie Heaton and the late
Windsor Heaton, and Gerald L. Knud.
son, Fargo, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Knudson, Mitchell, s. D., at II o'clock
Tuesday morning at the home Of the
brides mother, 514 Seventh st.
The service was read by Rev. Walter
E. Water, pastor Of the McCabe Meth
odist church. Preceding the ceremony,
Miss Aileen Cameron played . pro-
gram Of nuptial music and just before
the ceremony Miss Arlene Loehrke
sang II Love You Truly"
Before an improvised altar Of ferns
and tall baskets Of gladiolus the bride
was given In marriage by her uncle,
Leslie A. Conley. Washington, D. c.,
brother Of Mrs. Heaton. She was at
tired in q white silk three-quarter
length coat suit with silk embroidery
trimming and with it she wore white
accessories. Her bridal bouquet was
q shower arrangement Of Sweetheart
roses. She carried Battenburg lace
and linen handkerchief, which her
mother had made and carried ct her
wedding.
Little katherine Harding, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Harding, oil
Fifth st., was flower girl. She wore =
frock Of pink organdy and white foot
wear and carried basket Of flowers.
Miss Vera Luvurne Heaton, twin
sister Of the bride, was her only at
tendant. She wore q yellow silk crepe
two-piece ensemble trimmed In yarn
and silk embroidery. She carried q
bouquet Of yellow Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Knudson was attended by Elmer
Benser Of this city.
Mrs. Heaton. mother Of the bride,
wore an ashes Of rose silk dress with
{. corsage Of pastel colored sweet peas.
The bridegroom's mother wore green
figured silk ensemble and q corsage
like that Of the brides mother.
Following the wedding ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served to about
SO relatives and girl friends Of the
bride at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
d. Harding. Sweet peas and tall pink
tapers decorated the tables and mini
allure bride and groom place cards
marked the places for the guests
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
BetrOthal Of Former
Local Girl Announced

Mrs. Lima Mickelson, so Thayer
Avenue west, has announced the an
gagement and approaching marriage
Of her daughter, Miss Nell Mickelson,
st. Paul, to Thomas v. Carlson Of st.
Paul.
The marriage will take place 1t the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pres
ton, st. Paul, cousin Of the bride-to-
be, on Thursday August 2S.
Miss Mtckelson graduated from the
Bismarck high school with the class
Of 1927 and has been employed tor
several years In the office Of the
Northern Pacific Railway company In
st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14

er Of the property, which gave him
permission to take the hay.
Following the states testimony, the
defendant waived further examina-
ton. He was given until Friday to
produce q satisfactory bond for his
appearance in district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Farmer Bound Over
To District Court

Charged with attacking Clarence
Syverson with q pitchfork during a
dispute over some hay lands, Alex
saretszke Of Driscoll Tuesday was
bound over to the district court after
q hearing before City Judge Edward
8. Allen.
9yverson and his son, Murlen, testi-
fled that Saretszke struck the plain
tiff when he refused to stop cutting
hay from q piece Of contested land.
Syverson produced communications
from Amos Jacobsen Of Ypsilanti. own
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Two Freight Trains
Crash Near Oral, S. ID.

Hot Springs, s. D., Aug. 14.-R-
Two freight trains on the North
Western Line crashed near Oral
when, according to witnesses, gravel
train slid down a steep incline near
pit and smashed into stock train
being hauled by two engines. All
three engines were badly damaged and
several stock cars demolished. Ru-
dolph Tuna, member Of the gravel
train crew, sustained fractured arm
when he jumped from the cab as the
crash came.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Miss Vada / leaton Exchanges
Vows With Gerald Knudson

where also were placed individual dec
Grated wedding cakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knudson left for .
wedding trip to northern Minnesota
and Win spend several days In Mime
apolis. For travelling the bride Is
wearing Bernice blue two-piece knit
suit with white accessories.
Mrs. Knudson graduated from the
Bismarck high school with the class
Of 1880 and since has been employed
by tho Northwestern Bell Telephone
company In the traffic department.
Mr.. Knudson Is . graduate Of the
Mitchell, 8. D., high school and Is en-
ployed BY the American Telephone
and Telegraph company ct the Fargo
branch office. He formerly worked at
the Bismarck office for . year and q
halt, being transferred to Fargo last
October.
The couple will reside ut 1881 Third
Avenue So, Fargo, after September l.
Out-of-town guests here to attend
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. L. +.
Knudson and daughters, the Misses
Donna, Norma and Bonnie Knudson
Of Mitchell, 8. D., parents and sisters
Of the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ].
Conley, Mckenzie. the brides grand
parents: Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie H. Con-
ley. Washington, D. c., and Mrs. L. Z.
Heaton, Jr., Mckenzie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14

There Is no scientific basis for the
popular belief that salt, aspirin, or
baking soda will prolong the life Of
cut flowers. Flowers will, however, do
fairly well II the water is changed
regularly and the stems cut daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Legion Entertains
Juniors at Dinner

Members Of Bismarck's American
Legion Junior baseball team and their
parents were guests Of the veterans
organization at 4 dinner Monday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

There will be . regular meeting Of
the Women's Benefit Association at
the American Legion Auxiliary room
in the Memorial building Wednesday
evening at 3 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14

CIGARETTES - Our prices
are Is low % any other store.
HALLS DRUG STORE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Haakon Tosterud, $50
Fourth st.. are the parents Of girl,
born at 1885 q. m, Monday, at the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-14

New officers were installed ct .
meeting OF the Bismarck Homemakess
club Friday afternoon when they met
with Mrs. Emil Benesh, SO First 81.
krs. VIM. oierke was leader for the
day. Tentative plans were made Tor
an ice cream social to b given some
time soon. The next meeting win b
held Sept. II ct the home o. Nrs. Carl
ncOoon, I'll Avenue p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
PARIS STYLES By MARY KNIGHT

Paris, tUP)-"Novelties make news says the Princess Dilkusha de Rohan. and she forthwith sets out to prove-and succeeds in do- ing it-that her 1934-1935 collec- ton of clothes and access ories is very definitely news"
 Among the most spectacular novelties is OHM. OHM is d sea- horse and he is to be the season s lucky symbol. He is carved in ivory or onyx or marble or wood or anything else. and used as but ton on coat or q jacket or a belt or whatever it is you are getting.
 In addition to OHM "Dil" as her friends call her, has made marble buttons and cut-out monogram let ter buttons in odd shapes so that when the blouse or whatnot is fast. ened your initials ,.ppear neatly one next to the other either par allel or perpendicular or diagonal.
 Her copper belts and flowers are sensation and they. are both used on evening gowns as well as daytime ensembles. New Diikusha colors are "speckled toad green. . ''love. in the mist bfue," and "pat- ina red" In one four-piece ensem- ble she combines .tomat6-coral, the new toad green, two other greens lighter and darker, and q gor- geous soft shade of yellow. Every. body ohed and ahed with delight and you will too when you see it..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

When all the usual dishes have lost their savor and you can't think of anything new to have, try popping up the old favorites with fresh cocoanut.
 For instance, there's tomato curry for vegetbale dinner which uses the plentiful and cheap ba- mana. @
 Tomato Curry
 Four good sized tomatoes, 1 good sized onion, 2 tablespoons saald oil, 1-2 teaspoon cury pow der, IA teaspoon turmeric, 1-o cup cocoanut milk. cup shredded fresh cocoanut, cup rice, 2 ba- nanas, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 tea spoon sugar.
 Peel tomatoes and cut in halves Peel and mince onion. Cook over low fire in salad oil until soft and just beginning to brown. Add curry powder, turmeric and cocoa nut milk. When mixture boils add the shredded cocoanut, toma- toes, salt and sugar. Cover and allow to simmer twenty minutes, or until tomatoes are tender. Boil rice in salted water. When ten- der pile in dish. Pour on the tomato sauce and garnish with ba- nanas which have been peeled, sauted in butter.
 Of course you can make this dish without the cocoanut. Sim ply substitute water for cocoanut milk and omit the cocoanut.
 CCcoanut TapiOca Pudding
 Four cups pared and sliced ap- pies, 1-2 cup pearl tapioca. 1-2 cup sugar, cup hot water, 1-2 cups shredded cocoanut, few grains salt.
 Sago can be substituted for pearl tapioca if you like. Let tap ioca or sago stand in water for one hour or longer. The water should be al labsorbed. Ther. sombine apples, sugar, cocoanut and salt and run into a we'll but tered casserole. Cover closely and back one hour in moderate oven. Remove cover for last ten or fif- teen minutes to brown the top. Serve well chilled with preserved strawberries or preserved cher ries and whipped cream. Simple and easy to make as this dessert is, it nevertheless is very good in- deed.
 A delicious baked dish is made with chicken freed from bone and skin. rice, shredded cocoanut, CO., oanut milk to make moist and threads of green pepper. Left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

simultaneously. The girl caught her breath in sheer delight and the boy smiled to himself secretly, as some far-off childhood memory touched him.
 "Honeysuckle! An, don't you just love that" breathed the girl, forgetting to be cynical, forgetting her pose of disillusionment and sophistication.
 That what it is I could go for that,' said the young man briefly.
 The night was cool under tl.e stars. Trees were black shapes against the sky and everywhere in hedges were blurred patches of roses, startling in the light brown on them from the cars headlights. There was some kind of unnamed magic in the air. Both felt it, for getting for the moment their poses and their chosen roles of world lings. Boots put the problems of the day away from her, feeling only that it was good to be alive and young and strong. with this tide of sheer unreasoning happi- ness flowing in her veins.
 "Well, where do we go from here?" They were at Q crossroads now, the blinker fiickering on and off in silent warning. Hardy drove Hike streak" Boots said: and this rushing through the scented night was part of the pleasant dream life that was tonight. It had nothing at all to do with carp ing old women and resignations from clubs and schoolmates who hated one and were ready to do one harm if they could.
 "Oh. the Barn, guess" said the girl languidly, leaning back and hugging her brief wrap around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
S5H YOUR 1lLDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
0nss % NEN SfaHIce. sNc

Paul W. Kearney tells some things about lightning.
 In this yea rof storms it is com forting to hear that out of hun dred and some million people in our country, less than 500 are killed by electric storms, although only an average of 2,000 are in- jured.
 Three times as many are killed tripping over rugs and five hum dred times as many are killed or hurt by automobiles" he says.
 Therefore the chances are small of meeting our Maker by way of the storm route.
 One of the hardest things in the world is to cover our feelings when one terrific blast after another shakes the earth open. Yet it is precisely what we oldsters have to do when our brood is about.
 There is nothing so catching as fear. Catching because it Is already there to spring into life at the first engagement. And few things can make life so wretched as these fear obsessions of ours. The fewer fears children grow up with. the happier life will be.
 One mother with family of little folk has an unconquerable dread of storms. Her terror of lightning amounts almost to hys- teria. But not one of her children bothers about a storm.
 They laugh at the Doom bang" up in the sky, and make funny eyes at the flashes.
 Covers Up Emotions
 The miracle is due to her own control. If Pm scared too mucl to hide it." she tells me, T say have d little headache and lie on the couch with my face to the wall They play about. But, of course, know what they are do- ing.
 Usually I can keep going. Sometimes we start a game or even sing. But one thing I never do. l never talk to them about the storm except to say, My, oh. my; now it's going to be cooler.'"
 A real soldier-mother, this. She knows the. agony of storm terror and she wants her children 70 avoid it if possible.
 She planes her own fear on the procedure of her mother when she was little, of pulling down all the shades, hauling her small daugh- ter into dark room, covering her head and uttering low means at every crack.
 How to Set Fear
 Dramatizing self in electric storms, serves to set the fear there is no dOubt ahOut if The only real relief is actually not to be afraid. We should work to- ward that end with children even though we are hopeless cases our selves.
 Mir kearny warns about fire places and chimneys favorite hunting ground of the stray bolt. And open fields. And tall trees It is not wise to choose the tallest of group or to stand too close to any tree. But even so. we can remember with comfort that the odds are small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

i. No. Country people marry
 nearly three years younger, on the average, than city people, ac- cording to a large survey of city and country marriages made by the Oklahoma Agricultural and
 Mechanical college, and reported in a recent American Journal of Sociology. Oklahoma people are probably no different in this re- spect from those in other states.
 S.-He is one of the worst. He is often fighting his own problems rather than those of society. Lin coin Steffens. one of the really great reformers of modern times. said recently: The trouble with us reformers is we won. .. But we did not change, affect or improve any single essential. We knew nothing and discovered nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

had felt about Trilby.
 When Boots apepared in the doorway some hours later. immac- ulate in sleeveless white silk frock with brief emerald green jacket worn over it, you would never have suspected that she had wash ed dishes and wrung out tea-tow- els only short time before. She was cool, scented, self-possessed.
 'Hi!"
 She lifted her slim hand and let it fall in the greeting.
 Hardy gave her an approving glance. Good girl. Thought you might change your mind"
 She widened her eyes. "Oh, why?"
 Thought the town fathers might be writing you letters about my reputation"
 She smiled far-away smile. "oh, I guess it isn't as bad as all that"
 Hardy was frankly nettled. At 21 he was rather proud of being known as the bad boy of Larch- neck. He had always been able to slide gracefully out of difficulties. His own undoubted charm had something to do with this. But he wanted this girl to understand that usually he was regarded as rather dangerous medicine. She was only a kid in his estimation. It was irritating to feel he was not appreciated.
 But when she settled into the seat at his side he forgot to be an. moved. Her profile was exquisite classic outline was softened and sweetened, altogether unlike the faces of Grecian maidens on old coins. There was something flow erlike about her. something un- touched and virginal and remote, in spite of the fact that she talked the glib language of the day and in almost every respect conformed to the rules of the younger set. It wouldn't be hard, thought Hardy putting his foot on the brake quite suddenly at a red light, to imagine this girl in crinolines with a rose tucked into a cluster of curls at her throat.
 "I must be getting screwy," he told himself with disgust.
 They were out on the country road now, the motor running smoothly and silently and the scent of newly-cut grass borne to their notsrils like perfume. Past a hedge of dew-drenched honeysuckle the car glided and the heavenly scent was borne to both young people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
GIOrfying Yourself
 Going Out In The Sun? Apply Cream First!
By ALICIA HART MIA Service StnH Writer

NLLA GEENHCE 9A&@aA NsEAeNA
 Along about this time of year the average woman uses up the supply of summer creams and lot ions that she bought last May. tt seems a little late to get new items and, she's inclined to think well, I'll get along without them"
 That's exactly what she should mt do. A complexion needs just as much attention in August and September as it did in June or July and to neglect your skin now means trouble later on.
 Protective creams are most inn portant, of course. You need q god one and you should use it., consistently. You may like to smooth a light tissue cream on face, arms and neck before you go motoring, boating or golfing or you may prefer to use a lavish amount of foundation cream or lotion before you put on cosmetics The latter method, of course. is less mesey. However, a careful morning orutine that makes use of both tissue and foundation creams is ideal for the girl who expects to expose her skin to the sun for hours and hours.
 Just before you start out to play in the sunshine, clean your face and pat on nourishing cream. or lotion. Put on rouge. powder generously and use lipstick. This simple treatment and the fact that you're freshly powdered will go a long way toward protecting your skin,