davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
G 0 n y. T n U E ID
Open Your Heart
Drive by Veterans
To Be Big Feature

lists to every house In the city. On
It are listed the items for which the
Legion Is asking. Residents are in
vited to raasack their closets, attics
and storerooms to see what they
can give and to call the open Your
Heart" headquarters, telephone No.
297. Arrangements then win be
made to pick up this material. It
will be distributed to the poor
through the county FERA organiza-
ton to supplement- the aid which
already u being extended by 1t to
needy families. Full details Of this
arrangement win be given tv the
public within q few days, Nelson said
Friday.
Working with Nelson In charge Of
the "Open Your Heart" drive are
Milton Rue, L. v. Miller and E. M.
Davis, all Of whom have headed sim
liar committees since tho "Open
Your Heart" idea first was origin
ated by the local veterans post five
years ago.
In charge Of tho program for the
Christmas observance at the city aud
itorium on the afternoon Of Deem
Der "a are Dr.. George NJ. Constans,
chairman; w. J. Mcdonald, Milton
K. Higgins and Rhil Webb.
On the committee charged with
distributing candy to the children ct
the auditorium are Thomas J. Burke,
chairman: Fritz Lunde, Fred Peter
son and Carl Nelson.
In charge Of the Christmas seal
sale are Mrs. E. F. Trepp. general
chairman; Mrs. Philip r. Webb, loop
district and personal solicitation;
Miss Marguerite Kennedy, school sales;
Mrs. r. H. Waldschmidt, booth sales:
the Misses Josephine Hosch and
Clarice Belk, publicity: Mrs. Paul
Wachter, bridge tea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

quest into the death Of the tiny ter
rorist, decided Nelson succlmbed q
wounds in the abdomen inflicted by
either or both Government Operatives
Samuel p. Cowley and Herman E.
Hollis during short-range fight last
Tuesday at suburban Darlington.
Their verdict described Cowley and
Hollis as the agents who heroically
fought the deceased and his compan-
Ions and lost their lives while doing
So" It directed Coroner Frank ].
Walsh to write letters OF sympathy to
the families Of the fallen agents "and
cal their attention to the fact that
they lost their lives while carrying
on their tradition Of always getting
their man."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

Mrs. p. A. Peterson and her daugh-
tiers, the Misses Nettie and Esther
Peterson, Of 5ll Ninth st., left this
week for Seattle. Wash. for m ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Peterson's son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. md Mrs.
Iven w. Peterson, and family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Approaching Bridal
Of Wilton Girl Told

Rev. and Mrs. +. e. Matteson. Will
ton, announce the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Evelyn Matteson, to Ray
mond Frederick Roe, son Of Mrs. 4.
]. Curry, Detroit, Mich.
The birde-to-be Is graduate Of
the Wilton high school and now =
taking the general course ct the
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. She
has been singing over WMBl, the In
stitute's radio station, for two years
and plans to take additional work In
voice, guitar and piano playing after
her graduation.
Mr.. Roe graduated from North
western high school at Detroit, at
tended the Theological seminary 1t
Jersey City, N. J., for one year and
row Is taking the pastors course at the
Moody institute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

Grand Haven, Mich. They are to
be at home in q few days at Stan
ley, where Mr.. Kelly IS employed as q
case worker for Mountrail county.
Is Prominent Musically
The bride is a graduate Of the Bis
marck high school and for several
years has been prominent In local and
state music circles. She studied voice
for 10 years with Madame Hermann
Scheffer and was . harmony and
theory student at the Menus con-
servatory. In 1929 she won the At
water Kent contest in North Dakota
and competed at Chicago in the ma
tional event. She has sung over many
Of the states radio stations, has been
a member Of the Thursday Musical
club for three years, has sung with
the First Presbyterian church quar-
tet for three years after belonging to
the choir for several years and has
made many appearances as q soloist.
Mr.. Kelly graduated from high
school at Sault Sainte Marie, Mich,
and has received bachelor Of science
and master Of arts degrees from the
University Of North Dakota. Grand
Forks, where he was affiliated with
Tau Sigma Rho social fraternity, Phi
Delta Kappa honorary education ira
ternity and Alpha ri Zeta honorary
political science group.
i i
Miss Josephine Weinberger, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger,
TOO Mandan st., senior at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo,
and Sterling Byerly, Mandan, recent
" were initiated into phytois, hon
orary plant science organization at the
college, at the fall term initiation
banquet given at the Waldorf hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
C. 0 N T l N U E n
from page one. ~
Legion Carnival
And Minstrel Is
Given Big Hand

and demonstrated the skill Of the
chorus in part singing.
Topping the soloists was James
Guthrie, Jr., who sang when Irish
Eyes Are Smiling" and responded to
an encore with II Love You"
Endmen who led In the funAmak-
ing were Neil (Hambones) Churchill
(How de do gals, ]. K. Blunt, w. J.
Mcdonald and Harry Bernstein. Nc
Donald and C!1urchill's act In which
they peered through = telescope to
identify various members Of the au-
dience and then to view imaginary
scenes in far places was q major hit.
Others getting well-earned rounds
Of applause were Snaltz and Kaiser
in q guitar speciality, Mrs. Carl Nell
son in q song and dance number and
dance team composed Of Frank
Mayo and Emily Papacek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Prominent Bismarck Pair
Note Golden Anniversary

their marriage and later was admit
ted to the state bar. At the time
North Dakota was admitted to the
Union he became the first clerk Of
the state supreme court, serving In
that capacity for ~ years until his
resignation in February, 1917. Com
ing to Bismarck IN the fall Of 1859,
the family has resided here ever since.
Mrs. Hoskins was Miss Florence NJ.
Armstrong before her marriage. She
Is an active member Of the First Bap-
list church. She also Il q charter
member Of Bismarck Chapter No. II,
Order Of the Eastern Star, which she
served as worthy matron In 1916. For
IS years, she was grand secretary Of
the grand chapter Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Heer-Kiemele Vows
Taken Here Tuesday

Miss Frieda Herr and Ferdinand
Kiemele, both Of Linton, were mar
ried ct $50 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the Bismarck Baptist church
parsonage, SIS Eleventh st., BY Rev.
J. ]. Lppert. For her wedding. the
bride wore m orange crepe costume
trimmed In brown With accessories also
In the brown shade. witnesses at the
ceremony included Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Herr, parents Of the bride:
Mrs. Margaret Kiemele. mother Of the
bridegroom, and Adam Riedlinger,
uncle Of the bride. The couple will
make their home on . farm In the
Hampton neighborhood, u miles
northwest Of Linton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Delegates Reporting
For Seal Drive Work

Community Council delegates are
being organized for the opening Of the
1894 Christmas seal sale In behalf Of
the North DAKOTA Anti-Tuberculosis
association on Monday. according to
Mrs. E. F. Trepp, general chairman.
Mrs. Trepp requests that Ill delegates
telephone Mrs. A. H. Barrett by FRI
day evening telling whether they will
be present themselves or viii send q
substitute to the drive opening ct 8
o'clock Monday morning at the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary room, World
War Memorial building. She also
requests that those who wish to re-
serve tables for the annual Christ
mas seal tea on Saturday, Dec. 8,
communicate with Mrs. Paul Wach-
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Sandin-Kelly Wedding
Service Read at Home

An altar Of large white chrystan-
themums and gold colored pompons
and roses lighted with yellow tapers
in white holders formed tho setting
in the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Sandin, 323 Park st., for the wedding
at high noon on Thanksgiving day
Of their daughter, Miss Marian May
Sandin, and D. Wilkes Kelly, Stan
ley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly
Of Pollock, 8. D., and Grand Haven,
Mich.
Preceded by her sister, Miss Ethel
Mae Sandin, who was maid Of honor,
the bride descended the stairs with
her father, who gave her In marriage.
and met the bridegroom who was
waiting ct the altar with his at
tendant, Anthony L. Bavone, Willis
ton. The service was read by Rev.
F. e. Logee, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church, In the presence Of
family members and . few init
mate friends.
Bride Wears Gold Velvet
An ivory colored wool dress made
on princess lines with bell-shaped
sleeves embroidered in shell pink an
CORA wool and harmonizing hat and
shoes were worn by the maid of
honor. The brides gown Of gold
colored velvet was made on close
fitting lines with insets for fulness
in the skirt, dolman style sleeves
gathered near the elbows into deep
cuffs trimmed with buttons, . wide
crushed girdle and the cowl neck
line elaborated with shirring and
buttons at the back and aquamarine
and gold filigree ornaments at the
right shoulder A turban Of match
ing velvet with tiny piping Of aqua
marine velvet and gold satin slippers
completed the costume. The bride
also wore the long strand Of pearls
which belonged to the bridegroom,s
maternal grandm ther and q cor
sage Of ivory-colored roses.
The gold and white color scheme
was carried out further In appoint
ments for the dinner served to IA
guests at the Grand Pacific hotel pri-
vate dining room following the we'd
ding. The white and gold cake, which
the bride cut for the guests, centered
the table and was thanked by crystal
bowls filled with roses and the light
ed tapers. The only out-of town
guests were the bridegroom's parents
and Mr.. Bavone.
For the present, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
are taking no extended wedding trip
H,sk Ssy{11 - D~11
summer home, Holcomb Hills, at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
e o N T I N u E n
from page one ~
Duke and Princess
Elude Crowds for
Honeymoon Travel
WAKES Acting Best Nam

Wx10S ACtlnS Bt3t MAN
The Greek Orthodox service, fol-
lowing that In the Abbey, was at
tended by only 70 persons. Although
there was no "best man" at either
service, the Prince OF Wales performed
that function for his youngest broth
er, taking care Of the brides bouquet
when she knelt at the altar and
handing his brother the gold wedding
ring without slip at the proper time.
London was packed with visitors for
the occasion and 1t was estimated that
more than 100000 spectators caught
glimpses Of the professions attendant
upon the ceremonies. The streets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
4. o N TIN u f. n
from page one
Last of Dillinger
Gang Is Object of
u. S. Agents Search

understood to have bleached It in an
attempt to disguise herself.
Jury Regrets Agents Deaths
Meanwhile, . Cook county coron-
er's jury decided federal agents had
ample justification for slaying Mel
son. The jury expressed regret that
the gun fight cost the lives Of two
heroic officers.
The Jurors, sitting at q formal In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

It is possible for an airplane to fly
lower than q submarine can dive. The
Sea Of Galilee, where airplanes land,
IS $50 feet below sea level, far beyond
the record depth for underwater
boats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
invited for q dancing party and mid
night lunch to be given In the even

1u8s
Out-of-town wedding guests include
Mrs. Anelcher Of Dickinson, Joseph
Couch Of Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Messmer and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Messmer Of Mendan.
M. and Mrs. CinEer will make
their home In Dickinson. For the
present they are not taking q we'd
ding trip but expect to 60 to Seattle,
WASH, and other points at . later
date.
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

and nobody would think any
the less of him for it.
x X X
Nevertheless, doubt arises as
to the wisdom of pampering
fish in this manner. Feeding
valuable rings to fish is a pas
time that might prove a bit
costly and might not be any
too good for the fish. One
hopes the practice will not be-
come a fad.
Suppose, for instance, Miss
Peggy Joyce or Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean (owner of the
Hope Diamond we're to start
feeding their jewels to fish.
What would happen? Simply
this, Long before either lady
had exhausted her supply OF
gems all the fish in the waters
of the Atlantic littoral would
become overstuffed with the
heavy stones and would, to a
fish, sink to the bottom of
the sea and remain there.
The Hope Diamond belong
ing to Mrs. Mclean could
make 40-foot whale drop
like a plummet to the depths
of the ocean. The Hope Dia-
mond has always been consid-
cred unlucky and this would
prove that it really is, at least
for whales.
With all the fish anchored to
the ocean floor, helpless to
rise to any bait, a valuable
source of the nations food
supply would be cut off. Fish
contain PHOSPHORUS, which
increases brain power. We
Americans have always been
great people for fish and
that is why we have been so
brainy and have evolved such
institutions as Prohibition,
Huey Long and Senator Theo-
dore Bilbo. With fish no
longer obtainable, the Ameri-
can brain would become en-
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

} left-only a feeling Of awful
hopelessness. No wonder we
play. We have to forget it some
how. Well go crazy if we don't.
Grasp things quickly? You
bet We do. 1t doesn't take US
years to figure out that IT
ISN'T THE HARDWORKING
PLUGGER WHO GETS AHEAD
ITS THE CHISELER, THE
GUY WHO CAN BUY HIS
WAY INTO A JOB OR WHO
KNOWS SOMEBODY WITH A
PULL.
Show me ONE business house
that is fair with its employees
and I'll show you so that are
NOT. If industry would keep
faith with us, we'd keep faith
with it. But until it does-We
refuse to join the chain gang
"ONE OF THE YOUNGSTERS"
Hot stuff, lad-and a grand
alibi for being sorry for your
self! But, fortunately, only
about 10 per cent true. I'm
making no defense of our pres
ent industrial mess. Nor am I
denying that many corporations
gave their employees dirty deal.
BUT THAT'S NO EXCUSE FOR
GIVING YOURSELF AN EVEN
DIRTIER ONE. And it's the
deal you GIVE YOURSELF-rot
the deal the other fellow hands
you-that we're discussing.
No one blames you for not
having job. But is that any
reason why you shouldn't have
SELF-RESPECT?
Is that any reason why you
shouldn't have FAITH and
PRIDE in this country you are
about to inherit-and a FIGHT
ING EAGERNESS to make
better job of it than we have
done?
I'm for your generation a mil
lion, and most of my croaKlng
contemporaries give me a pain
in the neck. But you can be-
come doddering with sell, pity at
twenty as we'll as at eighty
and a lot of you brats are
certainly headed that way.
According to you, life was
lust one grand picnic until you
came along. Phooey! We had
lust as many chances to make
fools of ourselves as you have,
kid. And there was-though
YOU won't admit it-just as
much uncertainty about the tu-
ture. But we took that chance.
too.
Depressions may wreck your
lob, BUT NOTHING ON
EARTH CAN TAKE CHARAC-
TER FROM YOU, IF YOU'VE
HAD THE GUMPT1ON TO AC-
CUMULATE 1T.
copyright. 1894, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

BoStonlanS believe they do.
We side with the "They Do"
group because we happen to
know for a fact that there
actually are cod in existence
which could have voted for
every President since Wilson
if, through the Vaccinations of
self-seeking politicians, the
franchise had not been unjustly
denied the cod for years, while
other fish, in no respect the
equal of the cod, are allowed
to vote freely and often.
The evidence in our posses
sion is conclusive. We know
of a man who passed on at the
age of 81 recently and was
found to contain a goldfish ball
that was positively identified
as one of a serving of Goldfish
balls that had been served with
pie, baked beans, doughnuts,
fried steak and cider as a Sun
day breakfast in Dorchester,
Mass. in the latter part of the
second administration Of Grover
Cleveland!
Don't tell us Goldfish do not
live to ripe old ages.
In the present instance we
do not think the clergyman in
the case escapes quite un-
scathed. It was his fiancee's
ring. We should like to hear
his explanation of just why he
went swimming around in the
Gulf of Mexico. giving keep
sakes of such sentimental value
to strange Goldfish. One didn't
do such things % years ago.
In this unconventional day, of
course, clergyman could give
his fiancee's ring to any fish
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

pleasant means to an end.
Was he fair to the kids?
We printed his opinion
waited to hear the youngsters
comeback. And did-plenty!
Why didn't they cut out the
playtimeS and take life seri-
ously? This, says a typical
letter. is why
"Why should we plug, give
up our good times, plan for
the future? WE'VE LEARNED
THE BITTER TRUTH THAT
THERE IS NO TOMORROW!
I'VE didn't start out to be
playboyS. We, too, had high
hopes and we're willing to work
hard, endure monotony and
privation.
But what is happening?
Look all around. Everywhere
you see the cold-blooded mon
ster of capitalism squeezing the
blood out of young and old
alike-then casting their empty
huskS aside.
HOPELESSNESS
What happened to our faith
ers, who gave their best to Sc
cure comfort and safety in their
old age. Has industry kept
faith with them? SHE HAS
NOT! She has thrown them
out on their ears without five
minutes notice as soon as some
one came along who'd do the
work ALMOST as we'll for less
money.
why, then. should WE slave
like dogs with a prospect like
that ahead?
Its all very well for you
people of the older generation
to talk about saving. Life was
very simple when you were
young. There was little yon
could spend your money on.
But nowadays everything
costs CASH, and lots Of it. BY
the time we cover our actual
expenses We have hardly cent
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Save the Cod
By Frank Sullivan

A Boston fisherman recently
caught a cod and created a
sensation thereby. The SEN
Sation was not caused by the
catching of the cod, for natur.
ally in Boston it is news only
if a cod catches fisherman.
The sensation was caused
when the autopsy was per-
formed and a ring was dis.
covered inside the cod, and the
ring was identified as one lost
by a clergyman while SWIM
ming in the Gulf of Mexico
% years ago.
A cod % years old and con-
tanning a ring.
Boston pricked up it's ears.
A heated discussion followed.
Many Bostonians expressed
doubts that a cod lives to such
a ripe old age as %. Other
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Hendrix Willem van Loon

his present career as the Peck's
Bad Boy of Politics.
The answer is probably this:
That nobody could ever nave
foreseen just this sort of person
appearing at just this sort OF
time.
I realize that most of my
neighbors do not share my
worries about Menticirrus Al
burnus, or the Kingfish, to
those who are not as familiar
with the world of the fishes as
the Standard Dictionary allows
The Washington times., 1934-12-04
Buy Christmas Seals
Support a Great Work

Washington with death rate from tuberculosis which is
the third in the country should need urging
port the Association for the Prevention of Tuber
Culosis
city, the National Capital has for years failed in its
duty the sufferers from this disease and the result Of
this failure been the creation of condition which endan
gers the health of the entire community.
There has been however, throughout these years band Of
conscientious workers striving to improve the lot
of the victims of tuberculosis and consequently to make this
q better city in which to live.
Those workers appeal to the city to buy the familiar
tte Christmas seals which support the work Of the Association
For few pennies everyone in the community can have
share in the great work which the association doing
You may buy the seals for the sake of others
buy them TO PROTECT YOUR OWN HOME against the
xavages of tuberculosis.
The funds which the Government is expendng for the
purpose cutting down dsgracu tuberculosis death rate
will not meet the full need There is plan for upplantng
the work of the Tuberculosis Association.
THAT WORK MUST GO ON But cannot unless you give
it your support.
Buy few seals and join in mighty humanitarian task
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

feebled and we would soon be
at the mercy of any fish-eat-
ing power that chose to attack
us.
X y
The possibilities of the Situa-
ton are too awful to dwell on.
Why, it might even happen
that tots could not get their
cod liver oil.
The more we think of it. the
more we incline to the Suspi-
cion that the tots are behind
this insidious campaign to in
duce Miss Joyce and Mrs. Nc
Lean to remove the Goldfish
from the American scene.
copyright. 1894, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1934-12-04

the game according to certain
obscure rules of their own,
which will never be quite clear
to the majority of their fellow
citizens. Whereas the Hon.
Huey Pierce Long not only
knows the native vernacular
inside, outside, skinside outside,
Skinside inside, but is forever
suggesting new and pleasant
little by-plays that make a
direct and undeniable appeal
to all those who feel that fate
has not given them a square
deal and that something ought
to be done about it.
Therefore, when at some
gathering of the Comfortable
and the Contented I hear it
said, "Oh, the Kingfish! Why,
he is just false alarm, a lot
of noise. there is nothing to
him." I invariably ask the queS-
ton whether anybody present
has ever heard the famous
Kingfish.
OF course. nobody ever has.
The very idea is repulSive to
their better emotions. They
would not think of such a thing.
They would demean themselves
by merely going near this cheap
demagogue, who to them merely
suggests ano ther Lenin or
TrotZky with a Southern accent.
And that is where they make
their mistake. For Long thrives
upon the hatred of the rich and
the gentle-born and those who
still believe that the English
language and the Constitution
enjoy certain inalienable rights
which ought to be respected at
all costs.
He makes a collection of all
the bad names he has ever been
called and he enumerates them
to his delighted audiences to
show them just exactly what his
enemies, who are also the en-
emies of the common people,
think of them and of him.
ONLY ARGUMENT
And then he indulgeS in his
one and only argument, that
$50 he fondly hopes) will even"
tually carry him to the big
white house at the crossing Of
Pennsylvania Avenue and Six.
teenth Street in Washington,
D. C. And that argum ent
breaches a gospel based upon
Just one sentence: There must
be a complete redistribution Of
all of the wealth of the nation.
That which Karl Marx in his
widest dreams never quite dared
to advocate, Long has made the
basis of his own political pro-
gram-the complete rediStribu'
ton of all the existing wealth. I
don't think that he has ever yet
figured out how this is to be
accomplished.
But his loyal and fanatical
followers are not interested in
such unimportant details. They
are hungry and they want food,
and Huey promises them the
fleshpots of Wall Street. That
is enough, for that is all they
want to hear.
Forewarned is forearmed. In
times of war (anG with Long in
power it would mean war; con-
tempt for the enemy is bound to
lead to disaster. You may hate
this little fellow all you want,
and you may despise him if you
must. But do not underrate
him. For that is exactly what
he wants you to do.
Copyright, 1884. by King Features
Syndicate 1nc.)