davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
By NATALIE DE BOGORY

PARIS, Nov. 20 G.N.S)-Princess
Marina's excellent taste and her
fashion-setting pace are reflecting
characteristically in the trouSSeau
packed for her honeymoon trip
today.
The princess wedding gown
and virtually all of the trousseau
we're made in France, but the
clothes are more than exemplary
of the height of French fashion,
Rather than Partisan, they are a
La Marina.
Princess Marina was the first
royal bride ever to cover her
wedding gown. She had a royal
white ermine wrap to keep her
warm on her short trip from
Buckingham Palace to Westmln
ster Abbey, and this in itself was
departure not many such brides
would dared to have taken.
The wedding gown, of scintilla
silver, was designed to bring out
all of the beauty of the brown
haired, smooth skinned princess
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
MARINA WEEDS DUKE IN COLORFUL RITE

they wore, was under his control.
With the exception of the mar
riage service itself, which was in
the province of DR.. Foxley Norris,
dean of Westminster, Lord Cromer
was personally responsible to King
George for all the arrangements.
From the moment Princess
Marina left Buckingham Palace
until the wedding couple returned
to the royal residence for addi-
tional rites, there was a constant
and colorful pageant that will
live forever in the minds of those
able to witness it.
A million spectators cheered
themselves hoarse, three splendid
professions moved along streets
bordered by walls of excited hu.
manity.
The drizzle which had threat
ened to mar the professions stop
ped shortly before the coaches
left Buckingham Palace.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Operation Success
On Tigress in Zoo

CLUEVELAND, Nov. 20 0.N.sD.
Susie, the nine-year-old tigress at
Brookside Zoo which underwent
a Ceasarian operation, was given
an even chance to recover today.
Three veterinarians performed the
operation, believed to be the first
one ever attempted on a tigress,
using only a local anaesthetic. The
three cubs died. The tigress is
the most valuable animal at the
ZOO. She and Mojah, her mate,
were bought from the st. Paul Zoo
in 1925 for $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
(Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
a touch of color appeared in her
costume.
She was garbed in a simple,
straight brocade gown, with q
four-yard train of silver lame
sweeping from her shoulders.
Promises to Obey
On her head glittered diamond
tiara. She carried a simple bou'
quet of white Madonna lilies
in the heart of which nestled a
sprig of myrtle such as has been
carried for lrck by every English
princess on her wedding day since
Queen Victoria.
And Marina, even as the lowli.
est bride. had to promise to "obey''
her husband before the arch
bishop lifted his white hands to
pronounce the words that made
the pair man and wife.
Every inch of the age-old Alb.
hey was packed long before the
hour of the ceremony.
Repeatedly rehearsed and timed
to the split-second, the wedding
still had an aspect of freshness
and spirit, resulting chiefly from
the grace and charm of the
bride.
Blushing and smiling, she
reached the ancient Abbey with
her father, Prince Nicholas of
Greece, only two minutes before
the ceremony. She tightly clasped
his hand as they entered the
church with the cheers of mill.
ing thousands ringing in their
ears.
The Duke had preceded her by
seven minutes. King George and
Queen Mary, for once objects OF
lesser Importance in a state pro
cession, had led the royal ar
rivals.
The ceremony was the high
point of a day packed with fever
ish public emotion. For weeks
the public had awaited the hour
when the Duke and his pretty
princess would be made man and
wife.
The climax came at exactly
11:13 a. m. (6:13 a. m. E. S. To-
when the Archbishop solemnly in
toned the phrases which united
the couple in wedlock.
The Duke of Kent's IT will
was pronounced in a firm voice
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

That of the Princess was in a
softer tone but none the less
audible.
When the Duke of Kent and
his bride walked out of the great
west door of Westminster Abbey
as man and wife, Lord Cromer,
the lord chamberlain, sank back
into his stall with sigh of relief.
For Lord Cromer is the man be.
hind the royal wedding, and he
now will be able to take the first
rest he has had since the engage
ment of the royal lovers was an
nounced August %.
He spent days and nights max
ing the arrangements for the mar.
riage and unraveling the prob
lens of state etiquette. Every de.
tail, from the issuing of the invi.
tations to the actual order in
which the guests took their seats
in the Abbey, including the clothes
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Somebody GObbles
.Turkey,But Not Joe

Somebody besides Joseph Cure
witz, 5000 block Thirty-eighth
st. N. W., will gobble his Thanks
giving gobbler today. he reports
to police. The turkey, all dressed
and ready for the oven this
morning, was stolen from his
residence together with jewelry,
old coins and typewriter, all
valued at $104. Entrance was
gained by forcing a kitchen
window,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Marina Sets Precedent
In Wedding Gown

Specially woven at Lyons, the
cloth has a pattern of big Eng
lish roses in silver on a white
background.
The gown is close-fitting, with
drape in front, lined with
silver lame. 1t touches the ground
in front and has a short train.
The sleeves are bell-shaped and
also lined with silver. as is a
five-yard train attached to the
shoulders. A diamond diadem
inclosing the face holds many
yards of filmy tulle.
The trousseau includes number
of practical tweed suits, a few
dressy afternoon ensembles, and
evening gowns for the many func-
tions which the Princess must
attend.
Every costume has a hat to
match, small and close-fitting. The
hope chest contains many lovely
creations of Partisan art.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Pennsylvania Fire
Causes Big Loss

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Nov. 20
G.NSO.-Sweeping through an
entire business block in Dunlo.
near here, fire early today caused
damage estimated at approx
mately $4,000 and left six
families homeless. Four business
places and three apartments
were ruined by the blaze. Sev-
eral firemen received slight In.
juries.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
cushions at the foot of the can
dle-lit sacrarium.
"WiIt Have This Woman"

cushions at the foot of the can
dle-lit sacrarium.
"Wilt Have This WOman?"
A slight hitch nearly marred
the exquisite beauty of the cere-
mony. Elizabeth, the youngest
bridesmaid, was enjoying her i'm
portant role of holding on to one
side of the bridal train. She
clung to it. She pulled it. She
nearly succeeded in upsetting
Marina's headdreSS.
In a deep, sonorous voice the
Archbishop of Canterbury began
the words of the marriage cere.
mony-the same words as are
used at the mating of the hum
blest couple in the land.
AS though by magic, glittering
pomp and circumstance faded
A simple man was wedding the
simple maid of his choice.
George Edward Alexander
Edmund. wilt thou have this
woman?"
The Prince of Wales coughed
nervously. A dowager duchess
sobbed softly.
Guards Embarrassed
Young scarlet-coated guards
smirked with embarrassment.
The voice of the bridegroom
rang out clearly:
81 will"
Marina. will you have this
man to be thy welded huS-
band? Wilt thou obey him
and serve him in sickness and
in health?"
The Queen leaned anxiously
forward. The Duchess of York,
a radiant figure in red velvet,
hushed her impatient daughter
Margaret Rose.
In the silence, Marina's an,
swer came:
Il will"
A sigh of relieved tension
rippled through the vast hall.
They Are Wed
The ring. Where was the ring?
The Prince of Wales fumbled
anxiously in his breast pocket and
shook his head. The Duke Of
York came to his rescue. With a
smile he produced it and handed
it to his brother.
II now pronounce you man
and wife,"
Marina looked at her mate and
a smile of happiness suffuced her
lovely face. They kissed. The
Prince of Wales recalled his
brother from the embrace.
He took the bridal bouquet
from his new sister-in-law and
kissed her heartily on the cheek.
Together with the King and Queen
of England and the brides par
ents, Prince and Princess Nicholas,
the latter an imposing figure in
white velvet and sables, they
moved slowly toward the chapel
of Edward the ConfeSsor to sign
the marriage register.
Pair Radiate Joy
A wait Of five minutes and then
came the triumphant strains Of
Mendelsohn'S old, but for lovers
always new, Wedding March.
Head high and with an expires.
sion of extreme joy on her piquant
features, the Duchess of Kent, no
longer cinderella princess of Bal.
kan Europe, walked down the aisle
on the arm of her husband to the
glass-walled coach awaiting them
outside.
In this they drove back to the
palace amid the adulation of joy,
Gus crowds and with the sound Of
the Abbey'S age-old bells ringing
in their ears. So ~, ~,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

WORLD SENDS
NOTABLES IN
CAY ATTIRE
Scarlet, Gold, Silver Clash
and Blend, Dazzling Eyes
of "CindereIIa Princess"

Miss Sheila Graham, noted
BritiSh-Americdn 1Uriter, and one
of the fen newspaper correspond
entS permitted actually to tDit-
ness the Wedding of the Duke OF
Kent and Princess Marina, cables
the tollowing colortul eye.tOitneSS
story of the ceremony. Miss
Graham w1S sent to London By
International Ne1DS SerUice eS.
peci1lly to cover the marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
Watchfulness in Summer

Anyone who reads the newspapers
must have discovered by this time
the arrival of the inevitable, tragic,
summer feature-the news story tell
ing how this or that person was
drowned while bathing or boating at
some summer resort.
These stories are especially tragic
because almost every accident of this
kind Is preventable.
There are few simple rules which
will keep any swimmer safe. Every
one who goes into the water knows
about them: every one who sends hts
child into the water knows about
them; in almost every case, accidents
come because one or another OF these
rules has been forgotten.
The same is true of the use of
boats. Accidents need not happen to
persons in small boats; when they do,
1t is usually because someone has, for
the moment, forgotten to use the care
and foresight which operation of a
small boat requires.
These summer accidents are a
startling memorial to our careless
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
Cause for Speculation


One Of the favorite causes OF spec
ulation these days Is the sentence
which may be meted out to william
LANCER and his co-conspiratoYs BY
Federal Judge Andrew Miller In
Fargo next Friday.
Most OF the observations are based
on the beliefs of the individual, par
tisans Of the convicted men spread
ing the idea that they will be dis
missed with nominal fines, others
contending that justice can be served
only by the assessment Of the maxi
mum penalty permitted by law.
Which stand Judge Miller will take
IL either-will be learned only when
the five conspirators against the gov
eminent stand before him for SEN
tence. The decision is his and his
alone. Until then, speculation will
remain just that and nothing more.
Some persons profess to see m in
dication Of the judges attitude In
his charge to the jury at the time Of
the trial. Those who expect q SEN
tence near the maximum point out
the manner in which he stressed to
the jury that the case was important
to the defendants because it involved
their very liberty. Others lay EN-.
phasis upon the fact that he also
mentioned the possibility Of a sub
stantial fine
Judge Miller has had wide expe-
rience in criminal matters. even
though this case Is far and away
more important than any other over
which he has presided. In making
his decision, he has q right to take
into consideration many things. in
GLIDING some facts which may neither
have been mentioned nor stressed at
the time Of the trial.
The attitude Of the defendants
after their conviction, for example,
is important. II they are unregener-
ated and unrepentant, the Judge may
conclude that they have not we'll
learned the lesson against corruption
In public office. adjust the sentence
so as to bring 1t home to them force
fully.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
nrS<klA cinderella"
r >by Harold Bell WI7Qht

Members Of the Wilderness Club
were beginning TO arrive, and Dians
lett Ann Haskell and her son to 10.
ceive their guests.
John Herbert asked. hurriedly.
~Have you known al the time that
Diane vas here in the city.
mother1
II didn't know hit till after I'd
asked the others 70 the party. Pears
like one Of them Lodge folks told
Wilson she war hyear, an I lowed
I'd ought to ask her long With The
rest Of en-" The mountain wom-
ans drawing tone was siSniheaut.
"But, mother, you must know that
Diane 10 not like those people. She
had nothing to do with their Gin.
derella joke. Surely you can sAe
how different she II IN every way"
II sure been seein' how she's
mighty good friends with 'em. She
lived with 'enl, an all that. Mebhs
she amt one Of 'em; mebbe she II.
An mebbs you1l tell me Why she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

She echoed his questions In . tone
Of mock surprise. "What am ! do
ing here? That's q pretty thing
tor = host % ask his guest ! came
70 your party, Of course. ! must
have mistaken the time" she added,
apologetieally.
ITS not my party he retorted,
With . quick change az mood: ''it's
metheHs. She had it oil arranged
before ! knew anything about Il. =
"Well,. your mother invited me.
There ID 10 reason Why ] should not
b here, IL there :"
THAT depends," hs returned,
grizzly. you know, Of course, Why
that Lodge crowd u coming
r can imagine. Perhaps that's
Why ! came.
4 wondsr1 Well, I hope you Ill
have . pleasant evening. The show
ought 70 b worth the price Of ad-
uAiSefod." S
u dent think ! like that, John
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

nsw offies q POSTMASTER osneral Jim
Farley.
Big moment 81 ooutrsss came wl,eD
the sapsr.slsGant Senator J. Ham
LAWS made . certain 1our-loktee Woeo
acceptable Ia tho bet circles only ].
Ham would have such poWer-As tol.
lows: M. President, ! think this
= q moment such @ oocno0 IN the
life Of every government when Amer.
ica must-to ne . sdewalk expires.
sion, most easily understood 81 it,
meaning BY citisens who aEs MOI parti.
cularly Interested - refinsmsnt Of
expression-when America must show
CUTS This phrase = now understood
where action u called for"
Then there's The story about the
college student Who answered the q.
animation question, who = Nextord
Tugwellf" 10 wrots: "Tugboat An.
MES husband.s
Copyright, 1874. fEA Service. lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

ton Of antiseptics to wounds, burns
and other LESSONS only retards the nat
ural healing process. Once the wound
has been disinfected or rendered clean
the best treatment Is careful let
alone policy. That Is by no means
a simple matter. but often taxes the
ingenuity of the best physician and
surgeon. But the sensible layman can
best follow this policy by avoiding un-
necessary re-dressings and avoiding
the use of "antiseptic and healing"
nostrums. A protective dressing Of
petrolatum from collapsible tube, or
perhaps Of doc salve If the wound
is painful or irritated, or flexible COL
lodion. or dry gauze and bandage. or
adhesive plaster. is much more con-
ducive to prompt healing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE OF BAG
THEOLOGY Is DANGEROUS

BY little knowledge I mean what
the wiseacre layman knows. If you
stop to think where the wiseacre lay
man gets his knowledge you will un-
derstand what I mean, all right.
Two items, the petroleum. and the
oil doc salve, in the Medicine Cup
board Nhe gist of it will be given In
a booklet under the title THE Medi-
cine Cupboard" when the present Sc
ries is completely are in collapsible
tubes. Not because collapsible tubes
arc more expensive or finer than jars
or boxes, but because colapsible tubes
preserve their contents from contain
ination. Jars or boxes Of salve are
hard to keep uncontaminated after
they are once opened and some Of the
salve taken out.
The popular custom Of keeping
box or jar Of petrolatum casually UNI
der some proprietary trade name) in
the house and dipping into it when
ever any Of the unguent is needed, is
altogether bad. This salve. like many
others that may have remedial vir-
tues, permits bacterial growth II the
bacteria are planted in 1t, even If 1t
does not serve as an actual culture
medium. And only physician or
nurse trained In surgical asep6is or
the principles of surgical or sanitary
cleanliness, knows how to remove ONT
ment from an open box or jar without
communicating the ointment left in
the container.
The wiseacre layman has a half
baked idea that dash or whiff or
a mere mention Of some powerful
antiseptic or germicide constitutes the
essential part of what he calls anti
septic precautions. His shallow mind
Is easily impressed by white enamsl.
nickel plate and strange odors.
In modern surgery some antiseptic
may be used In preparing the field OF
operation. or for the first aid disinfec.
ton Of an accidental wound. but after
that the skilled surgeon or physician
rarely uses any other antiseptic than
plain soap and water. Likewise In
modern medical practice the physician
ard nurse trained In caring for pa
tients Ill Of communicable germ dis
ease rely wholly upon pain soap and
water cleanliness plus special knowl-
edge Of the technic Of asepsis.
The repeated application Of antisep-
tic liquids to the mucous lining OF
throat, nose or mouth is of doubtful
advantage In any case and is certainly
q detriment in many cases. OF course
no such antiseptic can have any In
fIuence on the germs which are &C
tually established In the tissues and
doing the harm, and If the antiseptic
removes or disboses Of any germs that
may be free In the secrctions Of nose.
mouth or throat, what Of It? The
germs there are not harming the pa
tient anyway. The artiseptic may
possibly lessen the chance Of passing
the disease on to other persons. but
don't tell me anybody bothers about
that.
The repeated or constant applica-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
Conviction of Gov. LANCER
THE Mi1uoiskon Yn,lrnon

Secretary Ickes of the interior de.
partment and the attorney generals
office strike a Whacking blow for
clean administration in the handling
of federal relief money through the
conviction Of Gov. LANCER OF North
Dakota and his aides.
It Is fair retribution for betrayal
not only Of public trust but Of human
needs. Here was money being sent
into a state to be spent for the relief
Of suffering-specifically to meet the
wants Of those out Of employment;
more generally, by starting up trade,
to benefit the whole commonwealth
But the governor and his cohorts saw
In 1t chance to get slice for poll
tical promotion. They levied per
cent, to be spent mainly for propa-
ganda.
When IL is remembered that the
government was spending approx
mately $3,600,000 in Gov. Langer's
state it can readily be seen that he
had tapped bonanza. Five per cent
would be $4,000. which, In North
Dakota. Is no small campaign fund
to be levied on the people of this
country in order to keep the COVER
nor's valuable services fastened on
North Dakota. Worse than that, the
scheme. Of necessity, contemplated
$4,000 less for the children and
mothers In needy homes.
Such q thing is not new in this
country. It is the kind Of thing that
appears whenever public money is to
be spent. Somebody wants to get his
hand into the feed bag. The new
thing y that there Is open. public
procedure against It and men. when
caught, are made to pay the penalty.
That Is wholesome change from the
hush, hush" days Of the oil scandals.
And there Is also I new kind Of pub
lie consciousness forming that of.
ficiak like Secretary Ickes. who has
consistently fought graft. may de-
pend on for support. For Q jury
can be found to cast politics aside
ana say that wrong doing shall be
punished. It y hopeful sign.
There ere plenty Of chiselers and
grafters, but the plain people Of thia
country are terribly IN earnest about
recovery. A governor who betrays
this hope finds that his high office
does not save him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
Member OF Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of al news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief written
ink No reply made queries conforming instructions
Address William Brady in of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

~ departure 9roa the wsshington
1cet1s, .he thinks certain other hrain
tyuseers helped Il along. Don't -
surprised at anything you Rad about
0hsS1es w. TAussig, administration
sagaS-Cuba adviser - O. even Rex
TusWell himself which might indi.
eate Motley animosity.
A. month Or % Aeo, Noley editor
tally pAnned another top-rank brain
truster-Nho went unnamed Ger.
tain public utterances which ware
quoted. Subsequent backstage up-
roar, basoA "a report that Moley was
out to "ket' that gent, stu reverber-
etes. Although 1oley remained II
New York, his friends and enemies
heto had some heavy skirmishe6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25
ali the reason she can 1--WE.

all the reason she can give. q.
w. L.
Answer-The marking myth will
not do. Meningitis In infancy is not
rarely the cause Of such blindness.
Your wife should consult physician
who knows the family. for advice
about heredity.
Copyright 1894, John +. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-25

A western scientist tells how he
put colored glasses over the qyos q
fish and they changed color. Now, II
he can change goldfish Into silver
that way. maybe the government can
Use him.
= + \
Another scientist says man can
easily outrun . snake. But he
won't deny any snake can out.
crawl man.
According to the new code, you
can get only one packet Of matches
with each tobacco purchase. This
looks like . conspiracy among cigar.
ct manufacturers to discourage pipe
smoking.
= i i
A survey Of $4,000 American
girls reveals that blends and red
heads are decreasing In number.
In other words, dyeing out.
i i 4
just to keep you from wishing Il
wouldn't get 80 hot. record. breakina
storms and cold weather are report.
ed from South America.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Incl