davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
Richholt Instructor
Gives Wedding Plans

The approaching marriage Of Miss
Agnes Witzleben, 600 Fourth st., to
Arthur l.. Mullen, Minneapolis. which
Is to be an event Of Monday, June lo,
was announced Thursday evening at
a meeting Of Miss Witzleben's bridge
club.
Miss Witzleben Is the daughter Of
E. G. Witzleben Of Linton, formerly
Of Fort Yates, and the late Mrs.
Witzleben. She is the first grade in
Structor at Richholt school.
Miss Ann Thomas and Mrs. Ernest
Penwarden were hostesses to the club
at Mrs. Penwarden's home, 200 Ave-
nue. A. Following the bridge games,
in which Miss Thomas won the score
gift, a handkerchief shower was CIV
en- for the bride -to-be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
Jeanette Frendborg
Pupils Will Appear

Pupils Of the Jeanette Frendbore
piano studio, $40 Fifth st., will be pre-
sented In recital ct 7:30 o'clock Mon
day evening at the Grand Pacific
hotel private dining room. The public
u invited to attend.
Following Is the program which has
been arranged:
"Frisky Lambs" Moneymaker. and
"Croakl Croak! Croak!" Mb-Doro-
thy Larsen; 1.-THE Wishing STAR" Van
Mort, and starlight waits" Brainerd
Sylvia Tolchinsky: Tho Cello
Mattingly. Tho Five Picaninnies, .
Mac0regor, and robin Hood" Bull
Junior Olsen; "Etude." Duvernoy,
Indian War Dance" Brounoff, and
'LArabesque," Burgmuller - Herbert
Rosen: THE Tulip" Lichner, and In
sprinstime." Wright Charlotte slo-
ven.
Rose Petals" Lawson, Brother
Rob and His BANJO" Piaget, and THE
Robins Lullaby" drogman - Rose
mary Dursema: "lIans and Lesel, n
Rebe, and Flying Glider" Cowling-
Dorothy Barneck; "akippity Skip,
Rebe, "A Dream song" Torman, and
Ia Fountaine," Bohn-Frances Bou-
trous: "shepard's Dream" Helms, and
witches Dance" Kullak-Ruth Nc
Curdy; Meditation" Morrison
Spinning Song" Ellmenreich, and
ALA Turca," Janke-Eunice Omdahl;
'Kamennoi Ostrow," Rubinstein -
Jean Baker: Gypsy Rondo." Hayden
and TO the Evening STAR" wagner
Joan Morton.
"Aragonaise," Massenet, and BLUE
Danbue Waits" Strauss - Frances
Bernstein: 1.-THE Flatt'rer," Chami-
nads. prelude in + Minor" Peery, and
Dancing DOLL Poldini - Marjorie
Rosen; "Narcissus," Nevin. Venetian
Love Song" Nsvin, and "Barcarolle. y
Offenbach - Norma Peterson; Pre-
lude." Rachmaninoff. "Minuet A
L'Antique." Paderewski, and ITO The
Spring." 0reig-Robert Humphreys;
"Andanta and Rondo," Rosenhain
Asses DEATH" 0reig, and "Valse Ca
price," Newland - Pauline Jessie
Spare.
Sonata, OPP. 2. No. l." Beethoven
Allegro, Minuetto. Trio and Prestis-
simo movements, "0ondoliera, Mosz-
kowski," and "0avotte in B Minor,
Bach-Harriet Rosen: Sonata, OPP. 81
No. g." Beethoven, Allegretto vivace
Minuetto and Trio movements, IAN.
danta con variazioni, Haydn" ant
Scotch Poem." MacD Cynthis
DNlrSema
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26

Madame Slaviansky, above. and her
Russian chorus will appear at Bis
marck city auditorium Tuesday even
Ing under auspices Of the high school
music department. The program will
include Russian and American folk
songs and dances, accompanied by Q
Balalaika orchestra. The chorus,
founded In 1858. has been awarded
over 100 medals and special decora-
lions. It has appeared In 50 ma
tionS.
Tickets for the concert viii 60 on
sale Monday at the schools, accord
ing to Clarion E. Larson, band direc-
tor, who Is In charge Of arrangements.
For the matinee performance, admis-
sion will be 10 and IS cents, while
the tickets in the evening will be Is
and IS cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
Mrs. F. D. Register Is
New Auxiliary President

Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman. Mrs, r, II,
Waldschmidt, Mrs. George Kaiser,
Mrs. Hel..y Hanson and Mrs. A. g,
Brainerd.
Gives Contest Results
Mira. Boise, who was chairman Of
the Better Citisensl1ip tests given e
eighth grade girls Of the WIN Junior
high school early In May, announced
that Eva Coates was selected BY the
judges - the winner Of the gold me.
dal. which win b awarded June 8
Honorable mentions were awarded "a
Jean Baker, Doris Eevold and Emma
Anderson.
Following the meeting. . quartet Of
high school students composed OF the
Misses Ruth Christianson and Emily
Belk. Bernard F1aherty and Emerson
Logee sang Sweet st. Bride" and 20
Who WIN Der the Downs 50 Free?"
to accomplishments played by Misa
Ruth saxvik.
From . to $50 o'clock, the MEM
bers listened to the Poppy day broad
cast for the northwestern division
which featured talk by Mrs. Morris
who was introduced by Mrs. H. W
RoSenthal, department radio CHAIR
man. A trio Of voices including Mrs
q. J. Worner, ]. Arthur eolien and
Mrs. Ferris Cordner, accompanied By
Mrs. Clarence Guinness, sang '"The
North Dakota Hymn" and TAPS
Lorenzo Belk, accompanied by Mrs
r. Z. Morris, sang ''Trumpeter" and
God Of Our Fathers
When Mrs Morris and Mrs. Rosen.
thai arrived ct the meeting, they were
presented with gifts.
- Attend Dinner
There were Is Auxiliary members at
the dinner given for Mrs. Morris, In.
Guiding Mrs. +. A. Gents, Beulah, de.
partment community service and unit
activities chairman. The tables eel
! in T-shape were decorated with bou-
quets OF seasonal flowers. Mrs. Lei.
fur, % unit activities chairman, VA
in charge Of the affair. Mrs. Morris
remained to assist with the Poppy
day sales here Saturday.
Refreshments following the regular
meeting were served under direction
Of Mrs. Floyd +. Logee, education o1
war orphans committee chairman
who was assisted by Mrs. Harold D
Shaft, the Misses Edna Jones, Mabe
Halvor and Frances Peterson, Mrs
Leonhard. Mrs. Peter Reid and Mrs
John Bower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
Miss Norma Toliver
WEEDS Dale Webster

Miss Norma Toliver. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Toliver, 1919 Ave-
nue. D, became the bride Of Dale
Webster, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Webster, also Of Bismarck. in a we'd
ding ceremony performed at the First
Evangelical church parsonage, 70a
Rosser avenue, at 8 o'clock Thursday
evening by Rev. Z. Herxberg, pastor
The bride wore . light blue gown.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Esther Toliver, who was attired In
black. Mr.. Webster had for his best
man, Orville Falkenstein Of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster will make their
home in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26

by bridge at her home. Mr.. and 1rs.
J. p. Bender also entertained them.
Mrs. Bender u national vice president.
After leaving the Twin Cities, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bra1erol visited relatives Of Mr..
Bra2erol ct Gaylord and Stewart and
then were at Detroit Lakes for four
Gays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
which was on the program, will ap-

which was on the program, will ap-
pear here July IL.
Flaherty and Miss Gladys Risen
were congratulated by tho club for
placing second with their piano duet
at the High School week contests at
Grand Forks,
The following program Of piano
music was given: "Barcarolle," Of
fenbach-Norman Peterson; "0on-
doliera," Observation-Disclosures Harriet
Rosen; "Liebestraum." Lisst-Misa
Ruth Rand: prelude in @ Minor
Chopin - Flaherty, and Perpetual
Notion" Weber-Miss Aileen Holmes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26

Miss Isabelle Gordon. 1904 Broad
way avenue, was hostess to group OF
friends ct hiking party Thursday
evening. The group assembled at the
Gordon home at $50 o'clock and re-
turned there at $50 o'clock for lunch
con and games. The tables were dec
grated with pink carnations and fav-
ors tied with pink tulle. The hostess
was assisted by Miss Esther Green
shields. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence v. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
John Ehrmantraut, the Misses Addie
Mae Jones, Qenevieve Rothwell. Jean
Zimmerman, Grace Abbott, Doreen
Church and Marjorie Dean, Louis
Auerbach, Lyle Clark, Hubert Smith
Edward Church and Harlan Hugel.
man.
Wilmar Martineson, son Of Police
Chief Chris Martineson, celebrated
hts 18th birthday Wednesday after
noon by inviting to his home, 301
Eighth st., 10 Of his boy friends
Games amused the guests until sup.
per was served ct 6 o'clock with q
large birthday cake with IL lighted
candles Is IN important feature
After tho supper, the host and his
father took the guests to the theatre
Wilmar received many gifts. among
them . baseball from the Bismavck
Baseball club. which he prizes highly
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02

she'll II desired hard. should be placed
In n saucepan. using one pint of
boiling water for each egg that is of
room temperature when put into
the water; II taken from the ice
chest. more boiling water viii be
needed to cook the egg. Cover
closely and let stand on the back OF
the range or In "A warm place for
30 minutes The egg Is then hard
cooked. but the white viii be tender
and easily dIgested. II soft
cooked egg OF various softness Is
desired. remove Mt six. ten or twelve
minutes once the principle Is
learned Tor cooking eggs In the
shell II Is learned for other forms
Low temperature. below the boiling
point Is used for poached eggs
when cooking foods with eggs. place
the dish In water. especially IN the
oven cooking. a successful merlngue
Is one that expands by long stow
cooking In the oven for % minutes
10 an oven OF 90 to 800 degrees
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
THROUGH A
.mans Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
THE GOLDEN FROM
THE GILDED"

/ WAS waiting my turn with a
number OF others having some
special business AZ the bank.
AS sat there my attention was
occupied with the attractive young
girl seated at a desk nearby. | was
not the only one who noticed her.
There was a man sitting next 10 me.
The girl was entirely oblivious to
our attention. however. Decorative
as she was. she was undoubtedly
useful too. Tor she was busy as
bee making records ln a card Ole.
As / looked NJ her commented
10 myself how foolish were the sug
Eestions occasionally heard Tor a
routine type of dress for business
girls. how much NE and color was
added 20 this drab bank Office by
the heliotropc wo0len IN which
this girl was so becomingly dressed
She was the china doll type OF
blonde. petite. blue eyes. small fea.
inrcd Not only was she attractive
Of feature and colorlng. but hoW
beautifully she vas groomedl Not
a blonde strand was out % place. no
Ink or carbon paper spots marked
her we'll i-nanlcured hands an or
nament. thought. 10 ans Office
And ths1 her telephone rang. and
a shock tangled is way right
through the. out OF those beautifully
modelled lips came a harsh. rasplng
~Helioi- And then. outshockIng the
shock. The same voice. no less
rasplng. but almost masculine In
It's hardness: "Well. what N
goln' 10 DO with the papers,
What price narcotics and mani.
cures and color schemes Who
was II who said. not long ago: 1T
is the voice which distinguishes the
golden from the giidedT'
Q Bell syn8irAt~-wNu Services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
W. NJ e. T. y y

barked beech trees. for the Joy and
Z wclI being Of some of their feath
E cred and furred neixhborx All sum
mer long thnse little nuts bad been
growing 10 little prlckly husks on
+ the beautiful beech trees Al fret.
. they had been green. bat with the
coming % fail they had turned
brown Vow had come Jack Frost
of a s,iil October night and opened
The prickly little bgsks Merry Lit
tie Brcczes had shaken out the
little brown nuts and they had rat.
tied mcrrlly down through the
branches "a tho ground aud rolled
tails way and rolled that way under
the crisp fallen leaves
Now. many sharp eyes bad been
watching those little husks ou the
beech trees and waiting Tor the
coming of Jack Frost "a open them
The owners OF those sharp eyes
knew when Jack Frost dld come.
Of course lie always makes bis
arrival known by going about and
slyly p.nching all whom be mas
and. jusi by wuv ~ greeting So
very early 10 the morning after
Jack Frost had opened the little
prlckly husks. many feet turned
toward that part of the Green For.
est whers grow the beautiful beech
trees. md some wiugs were turned
ia thar direction. too. Il was the
day % the annual beech nut picnic.
Chailercr. the Red Squirrel. and
his big cousin. Happy Jack. the
Gray squirrel started Just as soon
as Il was light enough 70 see. bat
early as they we're. they found Mrs.
Grouse and family there before
ihean Hardly had they arrived
when Sammy jar appeared and. !
am sorry 70 say. he and Chafierer
az once began 10 call each other
names Then came Redhead q
cousin % Drummer. the Woodpeck.
er. who Is very fond of beech nuts
Blg Tom. the Gohbler. and Mrs
Gohhier. and their whole family OF
young GobblerS now nearly as big
as their parents. were the next TO ar.
rive, aud Chatterer greeted them
with a perfect storm OF abuse. 20
which they didn't pay the least at.
tentlon- Chatterer simply wasted
bis breath.
Presently there was a rustic of
leaves. and who should appear
but Llghifoot. the Deer. Unc' Billy
and Mrs Possum arrived few
minutes later. their sharp eyes
twlnkllng greedIly. whltefoo,. the
Wood Mouse. was there. though he
took pains To keep out of sight or
course. Peter Rabbit was there. Not
that Peter ~as at NIL interested In
those sweet. brown nuts Peter
doesn't ear nuts. you know. He
vas there just because he couldn't
stay away. lie wanted 10 see what
was going IN
Last ~ all. shuTilng along with
funny grunts and whlnes OF eager.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
When Babies AXE
Their Maps
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

OUR uelghborhood. when after.
- noon
Filings down IT'S golden banner.
Is quiet as day IN J9ne,
Quite In the rustic manner!
There are no eager. laughing girls.
No lusty little chaps
To tease them and to pull their
curls.
when babies take their maps.
All morning they run up and
down
Our happy neishborhood,
And many o. the mothers frown.
And wish they would be goodl
They run and run. and never rest
TIL mothers voice sounds Taps q
And brings the time we Ike the
best.
When babies take their maps.
There l. no nelghborhood so gay
As this. where children run,
We love "a see them as they play.
Their bright heads In the sun.
But still Il Is pleasant lulL.
when tn their mothers laps
They're sung 10 sleep It's
wonderful
When babies take their napsl
wSu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02

ness. came Buster Bear. Buster
Bear Is very fond of beech nuts
and be had been coun;ing on these
10 help make him fat for the long
winter sleep ahead of him.
MY. but this Is going 90 be- some
picnic = murmured Peter Rabbit
CT " uufsam. wSu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
Ragout Of Eggs.

Cook two cupiuls OF mushrooms
in three tablespooufuls OF butter.
molsten tablespoonful OF -four
tn a little from a half-cupful OF
milk. add 10 the mushrooms. season
with salt and paprika. add the re
malnder of the milk. little grated
onion Cut six hard-cooked eggs
into halves. removing the yolks.
Place the whites on a hot platter
hollow side up. Fili the cenfers
with the mushroom mixture. pour
the remainder around the eggs Put
the yolks through sieve and
sprinkle over the mixture. Garnlsh
with parsley.
Q by western Newspaper Unlon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
Cookbook
HOW TO COOK EGGS

THE secret OF egg cookery lies
L In the simple principle. which Is
q rule with all protein foods. never
TO cook them at high temperature.
as heat toughens and hardens pro
tein foods. Eggs. being the most
delicate OF these foods should have
especial care ia cooking. When we
speak OF eggs as boiled hard or soft,
we do not mean boiled at all. Eggs
viii cook hard at 170 TO is0 degrees.
depending upon the length OF time
TO which they have been subjected
10 the heat. Eggs TO be cooked in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
wsU service
Variety of &c Stamps

The United States has issued III
different 2-cent stamps and 100 Of
these can still be used To pay post
age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02

An author Is a person who has
lost both father and mother.
A rhombus Is a fgure having four
parallel sides.
Caesar received no particular re
ward for the things he had accom-.
pllshed. so uniting with Pompey he
held a grand triumylrate.
A mask ls a kind OF literature
thar starts In the middle OF stor,
and ends with some one dying.
e Reii syndicate wSU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02

summer work was about finished
In fact. Il was quite hnlshed.
for beneath them hiding among the
crisp fallen leaves we're ever and
ever 50 many ripe. brown. three
sided little nuts. the sweetest little
nuts Ia the world That ls what
Buster Bear says. anyway. but
perhaps be isn't = fair Judge.
Those brown three sided little
nuts were the gift OF the silver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
THE BEECH-NUT PICNIC

nFER IN certain part % the
- Green Forest grow silver barked
beeches. The trses that Peter Rabbit
thinks are the most beautiful % an
trees that In sinier are bare o.
leaves ALREADY they were patty
bare. ana the leaves which s1ill
clnnE 90 them were crisp aud yel.
low. The beech trecs. Ike Johuny
Chuck we're about ready 70 90 20
sep for the winter You see their
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
Do You Know

That a death penalty for
any person revealing the
methods Of the silk worm
industry enabled the Chi
nese to keep them secret
for 1000 years. The culture
extends 5000 years into
the past although the date
assigned to its beginning by
the Chinese 10 the reign Of
Emperor HiusEs-T. 1855.
BIC eAeo.ss A@--v.s~ synAess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02

BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers. essays, etc, by teachers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
Early Inland Development.

This decree, while it made life
hard for traders in Buenos Aires
and encouraged smuggling by Dutch
and English ships, really hastened
the development of certain Argen-
tine back country by many CEN
turies. Tucuman, Cordoba, Men
doza, and Jujuy. for example,
though far inland, were founded
The Washington times., 1934-12-24

" 9 II "
factor. And I, conscious of my
debt to you, gladly express my
gratitude and I hope that what
I am about to say will not make
you refuse the expression of my
sincere and humble admiration.
And now let me state the Incl
dent that made me write you
this letter.
Not so many days ago in
one of our public neWsprints
you come to the defense of
young woman who happens to
be one of your friends. This
young woman, I regret to say,
does not exactly enjoy what
one might call friendly
press" Indeed, if our generous
country were in the habit of
bestowing a special medal for
the most unpopular female of
the year, fear me that she
would receive it by a vote of
almost 80 per cent of the total
population of our otherwise
charitable commonwealth.
DIFFICULT TIMES
Then what is her crime, or
what has she done, to merit
such widespread and universal
diSpleaSure. To tell you the
truth, she has never done any
thing that in any way could
be construed as crime, a
misdemeanor or a felony. She
lives a life entirely above re-
proach. Her private conduct
is impeccable. And yet, when
ever her name is mentioned,
thoughtful people shake their
heads in grave disapprobation.
For these are difficult times,
my dear lady. :. They are bitter
times for many ana many mil
lions of our fellow-citizens.
Thus far they have shown
incredible patience. But upon
one thing they insist. They
demand understanding" on the
part of the more fortunate
ones, and your young friend,
whose side you have taken
with such commendable cour-
age, is lacking in just that one
indispensable element. She is
unaware" She was born a
century too late.
And such people. if I am to
believe the dictates of history,
come inevitably to grief. That
may be unfair. But many of the
laws Of nature, and the laws Of
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
Block That Plot
Bu Robert BenchLey

A new game which is being
played right and left (by me)
has revolutionized movie-going.
1t is called "Block That Plot"
and it makes it absolutely i'm
possible for the player to en-
counter an old movie story.
Have I hit on something. or
haven't I?
In order to play the game,
it is necessary to come into
the theater in the middle of
the picture. This ought not to
be difficult. We all do it in
stinctively. I have now reached
a point where I am thankful
for anything, so long as I don't
come in at the very beginning
of the stage show.
Then, when you are seated
in the theater, you begin i'm
mediately to play Block That
Plot" The idea is to take a
quick look at the characters
on the screen, listen to what
they are saying, and recon-
struct what has gone before
along the most improbable
lines. On this basis, deliber-
ately fantastic, you follow the
rest of the picture, fitting each
action to your own story. Fun?
For example, the first scene
that you come in on is one in
the kitchen of somebody's farm
house, with an old gentleman
in a dimity beard listening to
a slick-looking feller who is wear
ing a cutaway, obviously for the
first time. A young man in a
young mans makeup is saying:
Listen, TraverS. You want
to buy the Richards property
because you know that they are
going to run the railroad d
through here! Well, you're not
going to get it-see? Sally and
I have an option on it which
doesn't expire until noon to-
morrow"
Now comes the game! You
say to yourself: The old man
is running an underground rail
way helping slaves to escape
from the South. The man in
the cutaway is a Government
The Washington times., 1934-12-24

had a dumb love of beauty.
Often, passing the great shops,
he looked longingly at their
rare objects, then turned sadly
away. Such things were not
for a ragged worker who had
all he could do to buy a can
of beans.
Yet, still that hunger burned
in him. If only he could make
one beautiful thing!
HIS CHANCE
Then, one noon as he sat
hunched in the sun. the way
came. For the light fell straight
on the empty can beside him.
The common tin became a
shimmering loveliness! And he
saw that here at last was his
chance.
wish I could have seen him
as that joyful knowledge broke
on him-as his calloused hands
reached eagerly for this answer
to his dream.
But the record of that child
ish delight is plain on the thing
he wrought. He could not, OF
course, fashion a masterpiece.
But he could take some simple
thing and make it beautiful.
So he made a candleStick.
1t is small and knubbly, with
Scalloped edges and shiny knobs
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
Hendrix Willem van Loon

visit Versailles, for I think that
once you were pointed out to me
while having lunch at the Hotel
Trianon. And one cannot very
we'll spend ten years in Paris
without obtaining a certain
knowledge about the history of
France.
The French people may be
woefully ignorant about their
neighbors. but they know their
own history by heart. And the
days Of the Revolutionary Era
are easily believed when one
wanders through the parks Of
the ancient home of the French
monarchy.
That monarchy came to a
dreadful end, and that end was
unavoidable because the French