davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

Hugh Hairless and Joseph Peltier
were Bismarck guests when Medrean
Rufer Of Mandan was hostess to eight
playmates Saturday afternoon 1t =
party given by her mother, Mrs. r.
E. Sylvester. The occasion was In
honor Of Medrean's seventh birthday
nnnivAr9arv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Mrs. George William Dulaney,
Jr., Returns After Ab-
" sence Of Is Years

Decorating her own penthouse In
Chicago was the means through
which Mrs. George William Dulaney,
Jr., opened the door to career as
q designer Of modern decore.
Mrs. Dulaney, better known in Bis
marck as Helen Hughes, who IS here
for brief visit with her brother,
Edmund A. Hughes, ITO Avenue A
West, graciously told a Tribune re-
porter Of some Of the experience of
her amazing three-year career. On
Thursday she will leave for Chicago
to resume the direction Of her office
and the factories which are creating
the art objects which have brought
her national recognition.
Designing everything In metal,
from costume jewelry to the kitchen
stove" is the way Mrs. Dulaney once
described her work to her friends.
Recently it became just that when
she was assigned the work Of plan
ming new electric stove.
Interested in both the ultra-exclu-
sive and In the commercial design
field, the Chicago woman has broad
ened her work to include the indus
trial world.
Has Often Been First"
The distinction Of being first
often has come to the former Bis
marck woman. As consultant for the
Burlington route, she is the first
woman consultant for railroad. She
is the first woman ever to be EN-
ployed by a steel company, except in
a clerical position. To the best knowl-
edge Of the railroad company she is
the first person to fabricate stainless
steel as it now Is used in flatware.
So far she is the only woman to
design and fabricate for herself, for
the wholesale and retail trade, in the
line of table decore and appoint
ments.
Mrs. Dulaney believes that II the
alloy Endure 1873" with which she
works, had been known, silver never
would have been put to domestic use.
She explains that tableware made Of
the alloy Is finished permanently and
never furnishes.
Shipments 60 from her Chicago
factories to far points of the world
to England, France and Africa.
Doing the appointments for the
Burlington's new train, the Zephyr,
is one of the assignments recently
received by Mrs. Dulaney. The train,
built in the East entirely Of STAIN
less steel, suggests to her q great
silver Bird
Appoints Train Dining Car
The dining car of the Zephyr has
tables made Of Formica, an improved
form Of bakelite, SO decorated that
the use of table cloths will be un-
necessary. This idea, which Is
credited to Mrs. Dulaney, will save
the company thousands Of dollars
each year in eliminating the cost Of
buying and laundering table linen
It also does away with the linen
closet, one Of the largest spaces re-
quired for storage. The service
plates and china were redesigned SO
that they could be stored In much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
a. SOC|ETYmA CLUBS
SO Pupils at Indian
School Are Welcomed

The 90 girls who are enrolled at
the Bismarck Indian school at the
present time were entertained ct q
treasure hunt and picnic given ct the
school campus Monday afternoon and
evening. The events were prepared to
welcome the children, who entered
upon their class work Tuesday morn
Ing.
Bismarck friends Of the school who
accepted invitations to attend the pic
mic supper, served 1t 3 o'clock, were
Judge and Mrs. A. NJ. Christianson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred zuger, w. H.
Payne, Mias Belle Menus and Mrs.
John l.. Hughes. Religious directors
also were invited but were unable to
attend.
Miss Leola James directed the
treasure hunt, which was followed by
games, directed by Bruce Doyle. Miss
Cecile scriven, home economics In
structor, was In charge Of the picnic
supper. Miss Lydia Frerking directed
the brief program given n the evening
during which the II girls who had
spent the summer at the school told
about various activities, including
hikes, moving pictures, swimming and
= trip to Devils Lake.
The total enrolment ut the Indian
school Is expected to reach los this
year. Students mainly are from
North Dakota and Montana, with 4
few coming from South Dakota. There
have been no changes in the faculty
Of the school, which Is headed by
Sharon Mote, superintendent.
i i i
Miss Irene +. Bens, l102 Avenue G,
has gone to Strandquist, MIMI, to
spend short vacation at the home
Of her brother, Walter +. Bens.
= + 4
Dr.. and Mrs. p. w. Freise, 72l
Eighth st., have Is their guest Mrs.
Fteises sister, Mrs. J. g. Beck Of st..
Paul, who will be here for about three
weeks.
Mrs. Jessie Mcdonald, who spent q
month visiting with her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Regain Of Mandan, and who was COM
plimented 1t many social affairs given
by Bismarck and Mandan hostesses,
left Sunday for her home at Amery,
Wis.
X i i
Hugh Hairless and Joseph Peltier
were Bismarck guests when Medrean
Rufer Of Mandan was hostess to eight
playmates Saturday afternoon 1t =
party given by her mother, Mrs. r.
E. Sylvester. The occasion was In
honor Of Medrean's seventh birthday
anniversary.
Arriving this week from Fargo to
make their home In Bismarck will be
e. H. Jones, his daughters. Jean and
Margaret, and son, Robert, who will
remain here while Mr.. Jones will Be
associated with the federal emer-
gency relief administration In CO.
operation With the state department
Of public instruction. They are ex-
pected to arrive Thursday or Friday.
Another son, Dayton, will remain In
Fargo and attend the North Dakota
Agricultural college. Mr.. Jones IS
head Of the department Of agricul-
tural education at the college and
will be associated with the FERA
temporarily. He will return to the
college later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

Goldfish are the goats Of the fish
tribe; scissors, knives, oilcans, finger
rings, pieces Of clothing, rubber dolls
and corn cobs have been taken from
their stomachs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
NOTICE

All paid-up members Of the Town
send Plan Of Old Age Revolving PEN
sfons, others interested and especial
y Bismarck Press, are asked 70 It
tend = public meeting at court house
Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th, at Ssh
o'clock.
E. c. FOGARTY,
Temporary Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
TRAGIC RESCUE AT SEA IS TOLD
 BY SURVIVORS
Steamer UswOrth Went Down in North Atlantic;
 Nine Were Saved

Halifax, N. s., Dec. 19-(UP)- The tragic fight to rescue the crew of the s. s. Usworth, which sank in the North Atlantic last week, was recounteti today by the nine survivors. They arrived last night aboard the Cunard-W White Star Lin- CT, Ascania, one of the rescue ships.
 The Usworth, caught in the same storm that wrecked the Norwegian tramp, Sisto, whose crew was talk en off early today, lost 15 men. Two sailors of the Belgian freight CT, Jean Jadot, also were lost.
 Both Captain J. c. R. Bisset, master of the Ascania, and Captain J. J. Read, master of the Usworth, were effected by the tragedy in re- lating their experiences. The As- cania, responding to the Usworth's sos, arrived alongside in high seas and wind in time to see the Jean Jadot's life-boat capsize, drowning the IT men. It was imperative for the Ascania to launch 8 boat and take off the nine men remaining on the freighter, but there was no probability her boat would meet a different fate than that of the Ja- dots boat. Captain Bisset lined up his crew on the quarterback. From the promenade deck above, the passengers looked on. All, captain, crew, passengers, were soaked by the huge waves pounding against the Ascania's sides, sending up great clouds of spray.
 Captain Bisset asked for volun- teers.
 "Bless their hearts," he said to- day. Every man stepped forward"
 He selected 10. taking the youngest and most physically. fit. These 10 propelled their boat through the turbulent sea, took off the men remaining on the Usworth and returned without mishap.
 One of the individual stories of heroism concerned Hugh Hood, Usworth steward, one of those lost. Brindley Jones, IS, the Us- worth's messboy, jumped into the set thinking he could reach the Jadot's lifeboat that was being battered by the seas hundred feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Car Owners Not Disqualified From Holding EZRA Jobs
Transportation Hit
 By Rain, Sleet Storm
Busses Affected By Icy Condition of Citys Streefss
 Numerous Cars Stalled -Tie-Up on Walnut Street {

Bus transportation on several of the hilly streets of Waterbury was brought to a standstill this morn- ing for approximately period of one-half hour due to the ice, sleet and rain storm which hit the city shortly after 7:30 o'clock today. In addition, driving of all automo- piles, as well as walking, was made extremely dangerous due to the heavy ice coating which developed on the roads and sidewalks.
 Busses on Walnut street, High land avenue, Hill street and Ham, ilton avenue were temporarily de- chains as the sudden ice formation occurred. They were forced to stay inactive until chains were sent out necticut company.
 Hundreds of local motorists were caught unawares by the storm and many of them parked their ve- hicles rather than brave the icy highways. Local dealers in tire chains reported a heavy business this morning.
 On Walnut street, at the corner of Orange street, two automobiles skidded into a telegraph pole. The damage to the automobiles was not great but at the point in question about a dozen cars were stalled at one time. the drivers being afraid to chance the grade.
 Because of the stalled busses, hundreds of persons were forced to travrese the icy sidwalks. Many case of persons falling were report ed but no serious injuries were re- corded, as far as could be learned.
 The street department was on the job early today sanding sidewalks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

The hilly streets traversed, by. the busses were also sanded SO that shortly before noon hour travel was greatly increased, as to safetyz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
NEW BRIGHT STAR RECALLED BIBLE
 | BETHLEHEM TALE
Harvard Studying Latest DiscOvery-It Is GrOw-
 ing Steadily Brighter

"Behold, the star which they had seen in the east went before them,fi until 1t came and stood over where the Child was. And seeing the star they rejoiced with cx- cecding great joy. And enter. ing the house they found the Child, with Mary, His mother. And falling down they adorcd Him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Revision Of Relief
 Requirements Cited By State Executive
Eleanor Little Announces Changes To-day, to Allow
 for Distribution of Jobs on Broader State Scale; a Establishment of Budgets for Workers Outlined

X Revision of the EZRA relief re- Quiremeiits to allow for the dis tribution of jobs on a broader scale than has been the rule in the past is outlined in a letter received from state headquarters by William M. Harris, relief administrator, at the Field street office today.
 The fact that a person owns a car, provided the car is the cheap est or most practical means of transportation, should not disqual-. ify him for EZRA work, according to the letter, which is signed by Miss Eleanor Little, state admins istrator.
 Parents Cases Stated
 Tn the cases of parents who are spending meager savings in order to support adult sons or daughters, the latter are eligible for the relief jobs, according to Miss Little. Those considered not eligible are those who have someone legally and N It has been the custom here in the past to give positions to mem bers of families where the father is unable to work, or has been forced to give up a relief job through circumstances beyond his control, MT Harris said. He added that he did not believe the new rulings would greatly affect the local situation. :.
 Minors who are employed should not be expected to give more than two-thirds of their earnings toward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
ARTIST EXPLAINS
 PORTRAIT DELAY
Misunderstanding to Be Corrected By NextMeet=
 ing of Board

Professor Generoso RFuggierio, who was commissioned more than a year ago by the board of educa- tion to paint a portrait of the late Dr Michael c. Donovan, and whose completed painting was reclared unsatisfactory by members of the board today said that his attitude on the matter is apparently mis- understood.
 The money paid by the board is hardly more than sufficient to cov- CT the cost of materials he used during the past year on the work for which he has been paid nothing, according to Prof Ruggierio. He said that he would take the matter up with the school board at its next meting.
 Following the rejection of his first work the professor agreed to do, another portrait. He submitted a pencil sketch which met the ap- prova1 of the board, but did not complete the painting. At the meet ing Monday at Crosby high school, Commissioner Florence Webster requested action on the matter.
 Dr Thomas J. Condon, superin- tendent of schools, said today that he believed the controversy would be satisfactoril setteled at the next meeting of the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

away. He couldn't swim. Hood watched him struggle a few min utes, then leaped after him. He held him up for almost 10 minutes then became exhausted and both sank before the 1ifeboat could reach them.
 Those rescued from the Usworth Captain Read, Chief Engineer FL lexington, Third Engineer Kenneth Gray, Carpenter Rourke, Able Sea- man Fred Ackerson and Horace Bottomly, Bremen Said Rabol, Ab- dul Musca and R. Ullah.
 Lost:-
 Second Officer William William son; Wireless Operator Favid Rob- 'ertsan; Second Engineer Stephen Carter; Boatsyain John Murphy; Able Seaman Frank Murphy. John O'Hare, Thomas Breen; Stewart Hugh Hood; Cook Thomas Gibson; Mess Boy Brindley Jones; Donkey Engineer Abdul Rafels; Fireman Mark Arab. Gulam Khan, Said Ali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
NURSES PRESENT
 CHRISTMAS PLAY

Student nurses of St Mary's hos pital presented a play, ''The Christ mas Miracle" Monday at the Nurses home. The setting of the play was an old Abbey and the opening scene is just prior to mid night mass on Christmas eve.
 The cast as follows:
 The oldest, the Father-Abbot
 .............. Eleanor Murphy The Youngest, filled with joy Of life .............. Rose Knapp The Brother. old in experience Mary Roland The King, the real "foor'
 ........ Alice Powers The Lady Prideful, who does not belle her name, Gerevieve Green Sir Fame, who feels his importance .... ....... Alice Behan The Jongleur, wiser than wise men" .......... Margaret Corey The Peasant Girl Margaret Synnott
 TABLEAU
 The Blessed Virgin Muriel McClafferty St Joseph ....... Anne McGrath Two Shepherds, Gertrude Le Gere
 Rosetta Cofrancesco Two Angels ......... Marie Carr
 Gloria Roach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

the support of their parents, acc cording to the official nutice.
 Instructions concerning the es- tablishmeht of budgets for EZRA workers are also contained in the letter. It is proposed that if there is but one person to be supported, the weekly sum set asider for food be $3; if there are two in the family, $4.S0; if three $6.20; with corresponding increases according to the size of the family. The bud- get may also provide for the pay ment of a reasonable rent"
 Clothing Rate Set
 In regard to clothing it is sug- gested that the former rate of 50 cents person weekly be increased in the winter to one dollar for a. dults,. and two dollars for an adult worker. Other items are one-har ton of coal per month and the pay- ment of minimum gas and electric bills; 50 cents per household for household supplies and 20 cents person for incidentals, and when considered advisable" small a. mount for protective insurance. The new schedule will be more fully discussed at a meeting of ad- ministrators to be held January 17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

Paddlefish use their paddles for stirring up mud, in their search for the small organisms on which they feed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

Cambridge, Mass, December 19
 - (UP) The gospel story by
 Matthew, of the Three Wise Men
 and the bright star that guided
 them to the stable at Bethlehem,
 was brought to mind today by an | announcement from Harvard ob- ! servatory.
 Dr Harlow shapley, director, re-
 lated that "Nova Herculis 1884"
 an exploding star, discovered by an
 amateur astronomer in England
 only last Friday. "is growing stead
 fly brighter and of increasing im- portance."
 Not that astronomers attached
 any but scientific significance to the event, although it has been held that the star which the Wise Men
 are said to have followed was
 probably an erupting Nova type star. It was something that l might happier in December or any
 other month. But, occurring as it did during the Christmas season, the coincidence was striking. Like the "Star of Bethlehem" !"
 the apparent course of Novo Her culies is from east to west. It is
 found "in the, northeast just before
 sunrise" and 'in the northwest after sunset" Astronomers the world over are observing and studying the be-
 havior of the new star, and be-
 cause of the powreful equipment
 now available for spectroscopic analysis 1t may prove "the most important stellar outburst ever
 witnessed"
 A study of photographic plates made while Nova was Just an- other star" indicates that not long ago it was of the fifteen magnitude. Now it is of the second.
 "The explosive outburst has, therefore, increased the brightness
 by more than 100000 times in less than month"
 The spectrum, or shower of | light, from the new star resembles
 that of "the super-giant star, Alpha
 Cygni," and indicates the presence
 of enormous velocities" in it's ex- ploding atmosphere. The star
 most brilliant of its type observed
 here since 1918, is restined to reach
 maximum brilliance within short time, then fade slowly back into
 its former insignificance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
ICE HALTS MOTOR |PATROLMEN TODAY

Waterbury's fleet of motor patrol cars was ordered out of service temporarily this morning by Supt Joseph H. Mclean when the icy surface made driving near-im- possibility. All members of the mo- tor patrol were placed on street duty where they will be kept un- til driving conditions have improv- ed enough for the cars to be placed back on the road.
 Supt Mclean said that he gave his order after he was convinced that not only were the cars almost useless on the slippery teacherous pavements, but that the safety of the patrolmen driving them was endangered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

Heavy ss os. Melton cloth in Blue or Maroon. Slide fastener front. Leather piped pockets. Warmth with freedom of move. menti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
LWD TO BUILD DYKE

Philadelphia-(UP)-The erec- tion of a dyke as another LWD project in this area has been ap- proved. The dyke will be con- structed along the Delaware river southwest from City Line to Es- sington.. This dyke will be the final step in the prevention of floods in the southwestern section of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
BATTLED BUCK FOR LIFE

Clean, N. Y.-(UP)-Jack Leah; had to fight for his life with five point buck deer in the woods near this city when the animal, instead of fleeing, attacked the man. Leahy was severely bruised and it was feared he suffered several broken ribs. He finally drove the deer off by pounding on its head with a club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
MANY TEARs AT ExHTBTT

a lot of tears in the exhibit recent- ly displayed by LeRoy Marsh. agri- cultural inspector. The exhibit was a two-pound Spanish onions measuring six inches in diameter and said to be the largest raised in this vicinity this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
DOG SAVES MASTER FROM
 FIRE.

London, o. (UP)-Henry Law son, South Solon farmer, owes his life to his dog. Recently, he was aroused by the pet jumping on his bed and escaped from his blazing home just in time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
CANADA AFTER U. s. STARS
 FOR INDOOR TRACK MEET

Montreal, Dec An internation- al angle probably will be added to the 1895 Canadion indoor track meet to be staged here March 8, by the Quebec Track and Field Association. The organization is making special efforts to get Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, world mile record holder, and Ralph Met calfe of Marquette, premier sprin- ter, to participate.
 Feb. 16, 1926, was the date of publication of the African news paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

AUTOMOBILES az Wescnier's auto auction
p2s nv every "wednesday and SatuF-
day 10 am. Usually 9 rood assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
AUCTION SALEs-ToMoRROw
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN As


TRUSTEES SALE. OF VALUABLE M,
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN As
PREMISES 1870 COLUMBIA ROAD
BY virtue q : certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No b.i46. folio 81
ct SEQ, Of The land records OF the DISTRICT
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee Will sell at pnhlie auction; in front
TIETH DAY OF JULY AID 1884 AT
FOUR-THIRTY o'CI OCK p M the fol-
loving described lsnd, and premises ST
ignated as and being lot numbered htty-
four ta4l IN Kellogg and Colton's Subdivi.
sion OF parts Of lots numbered three CD
three thru Sss} -C CO S1Ts Hefshts" as per
plat recorded TN the ONCE OF the surveyor
tST the pstries t,, Of cOlSmess IN ,,b L sss
improvements. eonsistins OF a two-storS
Terms az sale. one-nfth Of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash balance
In four equal instsllments. payable in one,
two three and four years. with interest A.
~ Der centum per snnum. payable semi
annually, from day OF sale. secured ny
first deed OF trust upon the property sold.
A deposit Of $500 viii be required at time
Of sale. Examination of title. conyeyane.
ing recording. revenue stamps. ETC. a.
compiled com With Within thirty DAYS from day
Of sale otherwise the trustee reserves the
risht to resell ne PROPERTY at the T Tsr
ave DAYS advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published In washinEts9ln,
out FORGETTING deposIt, trustee may avail
itself OF any leTal or euuitable rights
asain't s HGTioNsr UslTSfvafnNsGeTs AND
BY Ii. PREsCoTT dATLEEY
ALEXANDER J. FAINT.
Asst. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
SALE-AuTOMOBILEs.

sTUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator - sedan
~5g5 rehniShed in beautiful bisck.
excellent mechanically seat covers. 3 eooo
tires A hne family car. Lee D. Butler
Inc 1888 Champlain St nv
ROCKNE 1913" sedan. S395.
This car is In beautiful conoition thfooen +,
out. lOv mileage. guaranteed, terms II
desired Barnes Motors. - lfth NV.
STUDERAKER 1878 sedan; perfect run.
pine CONDITION.: good paint and tires must
YeIl s65, terms 1910 Eye 81. NV We.
= MHI