davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
A. A. U. w. Plans for
Annual Holiday Tea

The annual Christmas tea which
which viii be given Saturday, Dec. %,
at the home Of Miss Charlotte Logan,
2o8 Second St, and toy exhibit were
the immediate projects planned 1t
the meeting Of Bismarck chapter,
American Association Of University
Women, held Monday evening ct the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building.
Reports Of delegates to the state
convention held ct Fargo In Novem-
Der, announcements from study
groups, transaction Of routine bust
ness. Ulophone solos played by Lloyd
0raunke and Z one-act play read UNI
der direction Of Clarice Belk made
up the remainder Of the evenings
program. During the social hour, re-
treatments With appointments In the
Christmas holiday theme were served
BY the hostess committee. Mrs. Henry
Q. Putnam, chairman, Miss Beatrice
Register and Miss Elizabeth Louise
johnson.
Mr.. 0raunke, who WAS accompan-
led by Miss Donna Jean Davis, played
THE World Is Waiting for the Sun.
rise" and "Down Home" The one
act play. Rehearsal" BY Christopher
Morley, was read BY Mrs. =. H.
Waldo, Mrs. J. Q. Ellickson and the
Misses Belk, johnson, Margaret WIN
and Adeline Ness.
Bring Couyeotloo NewD
IN giving the convention reports,
Mrs. Z ]. Conrad, branch president,
dwelt on representation ct the meet
Ing and accomplishments Of tho vari-
GUS state groups; Miss Meas reported
on talks given By Fargo people and
state and national officers: Mrs.
Elicksons remarks were confined TO
resolutions adopted, stressing partic-
ularly study Of financial problems re-
lating TO education and the United
States foreign policy, and Mis- Cook
emphasized importance Of the resolu-
tions.
Mr.. Ellickson announced that the
current problems group = undertak-
ing the study Of school finances.
Mrs. Conrad appointed Mrs. Ellick-
son, Miss Cook and Miss Marjorie
Archer - . special assisting commit
tee.
Mn. Putnam, who was elected first
state vice president, will b IN charge
u Organizing new chapters, Mrs.
Conrad reported. Mrs. Conrad was
placed In charge Of financing q del
egation to the national convention ct
Los Angeles.
May Have Toy EXHIBIT
Mrs. w. B. Pierce, chairman, 1liss
Cook and Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise were
chosen to investigate holding . toy
exhibit this month.
Members Wishing to Join . new
book lovers group were invited to
leave their names With 1rs. Conrad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
First Lutheran Group
To Give Holiday Sale

The willing Workers society Of the
First Lutheran church win sponsor .
fancywork and candy sale and will
serve lunches at the church parlors
Wednesday evening, starting ct .
o'clock. The general public Is invit.
ed to attend this event at which nu-
merous articles suitable for Christmas
gifts will be offered. Members Of the
group are requested to leave their
donations ct the homes Of executive
committee members, who are Mrs.
Rex B. Albrecht, Mrs. Gladys Nelson,
Mrs. J. p. Engen and Mrs. ]. A. Erick-
son. These four women are directing
arrangements for the occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Nuptials Of Bismarck Girl and
Taylor Minister Will &C.
cur at cIenwood, Mimi.

The marriage Of Miss Dagny As
1aksou, COZ Avenue D, daughter Of
Osmund Aslaksou, Glenwood, MIMI,
and Rev. Waldo Ellickson, Taylor, son
Of John Ellickson, Charlson, viii oc-
cur on New Years eve, December 81,
ct Glenwood, It was announced at .
dinner party given Monday evening
by three Of the bride-to-be's intimate
friends at the home Of Mrs. John
HUSKY, 1921 Fifth st. The hostesses
were the Misses Carol Nyseter, Mar
ion Dahl and Frances Carlson.
The bans Of marriage for Miss A..
1ekson and Rev. EllickSon were read
on Easter Sunday by Rev. Opie s.
Rindahl, pastor Of the Trinity Luth-
eran church at which Rev. Ellickson
was ordained into the Lutheran min
1stry last July 8.
Gold tapers tied with red tulle and
autumn leaves tied with the tulle and
bearing the notation WED just -
leave tell you and the date, Decem-
Der 81, were the table appointments
TO- the dinner, which was served at Z
O'Clock.
Miss Aslakson, Z resident Of Bis
marck for five and . half years, Is
employed by the fire and tornado de
vision Of the state insurance depart
ment. She has been prominently
identified with the Trinity Lutheran
church and Il well-known In local
musical circles.
Rev. Eliickson made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. George shafer. sos Ave-
nue. B, while he attended high school
In Bismarck and Is known to many
people here. He Is : graduate Of
Luther college at DEBORAH, Ia, and
last spring completed his course ct
Luther Theological Seminary. ct.
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Junior Dancing Club
Formed Monday Night

The st. Georges Junior Dance club,
membership in which Is open to the
seventh and eighth grades and the
freshman and sophomore classes Of
the local public schools, was formed
ct the initial meeting held Monday
evening from I to o'clock. About
20 young people attended.
Organized TOR the purpose Of as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social GROUPS
Sunshine Society

Sunshine Society
Mrs. Fred Ohde, GA Sixth st., will
be hostess to the Sunshine society
which meets at her home at 2 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon.
X \ \
American Legion Auxiliary Chorus
Mrs. Ferris Cordner, 718 First St.,
has invited the American Legion
Auxiliary chorus members to meet
with her at 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning for their weekly rehearsal.
\ \ X
b. r. w. Directors
Directors Of the Business and
Professional Women's club will meet
at 1880 o'clock Tuesday evening at
the Bismarck hospital nurses home.
X X X
Community Players
The December meeting Of the
Community Players will take place at
1880 o'clock Tuesday evening at the
Business and Professional Womens
club room, World War Memorial
building. A one-act play arranged
NY NAAoO AA01J NVWdA WALL NC StdSGU
by group Of Bismarck high school
students. Miss Edith Guthrie will
sing Christmas songs. Additional en-
tertainment will be q tap dance by
.Willmar Martineson and other dance
numbers by pupils Of Mrs. Bruce
Doyle.
i \ i
Sons and Daughters OF Norway
Nomination Of officers will be IN
the order OF business when the Sons
and Daughters Of Norway lodge meets
at s o'clock Wednesday evening at the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen
hall. All members are requested to
attend. After the business meeting.
there will be q social hour and re-
freshments will be served by Mrs.
P. D. Kebsgard, Mrs. Christ Nelson
and Adolph s. Hagen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. George Of Wat
ford City have returned to their home
after a weekend visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. George,
8l1 Fourth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
State Officials Home
From Georgia Meeting

A party including Alfred g. Dale,
state treasurer. Mrs. Dale and their
children, Adeline, Dorothy and Alfred.
jr., Mrs. Berta E. Baker. state audi
tor, and Otto Hall Of the state trea-
surer's office returned Sunday eve
ming from . trip to Atlanta. Co..
where they had attended the nine
teenth annual convention Of the Ma.
tional Association Of State Auditors,
ComptrollerS and Treasurers.
The Dale family. Mrs. Baker and
Mr.. Hall were In the group Of 200
persons, including delegates and their
families, who were taken to Warm
Springs, Ca, to the Little White
House to meet President Franklin D.
Roosevelt on Wednesday, Nov. a. The
President shook hands with all the
visitors, receiving them on the porch.
Among other social functions were
. barbecue dinner. luncheon ct the
Athletic club, the final banquet and
. theatre party ct which the Charles
Emerson Cooke players presented
Men In White"
Taxation, accounting and auditing
and special forums on financing and
state relief programs were main to
pics OF the convention. Outstanding
among the speakers were James W.
Martin, research director Of the In
tecstatc committee on conflicting tax
alton, who u on the University OF
Kentucky faculty. His main address
was ''eome Current Trends In State
Taxation"
The three-day meeting Was held at
the Piedmont hotel, convention head
quarters.
william Davis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest NJ. Davis, $50 Sixth st., left
Monday for the University Of North
Dakota, Grand Forks, after spending
the Thanksgiving holiday and week.
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Ffitxvold. SD
Avenue +, and their three children
left Monday by car for Helena, Mont,
where they will remain while Mr.. Fitz-
void Is employed on the new bridge
project Of Rue Brothers. Inc, near
Helena.
:
Mrs. Paul Paulson Of Taylor, who
has been q patient ct the Bismarck
hospital, was well enough to be re-
leased Sunday and will be . guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Chernich, SIC Az
enue A, west, until she leaves for her
home Wednesday. Her daughter, Mis-
Dorothy Paulson, also has been here
visiting at the Chernich home and
with her sister, Miss Ruth Paulson,
30l Fourth sc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Miss Aslakson Will Wed
Rev. Ellickson Dec. 81

sisting boys and girls IN learning to
dance. the group will meet again next
Monday evening. The waits step was
interpreted and practiced q the first
lesson.
Four women Of the st. Georges
Episcopal congregation are sponsor
Ing the activity, with Mrs. r. r. WAL
is II. charge. Serving - sponsors
with her are Mrs. Frayne Baker, Mrs.
George Bird and Mrs. r. s. Towue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Sons and Daughters OF Norway
Church Societies
st. Georges Evening Guild

Mrs. F.. N. Orchard will entertain
members Of st. Georges Evening
Episcopal Guild, who are to meet at
the home Of Mrs. F. G. Gaines, Mason
apartments, at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Trinity Lutheran Study Circle

A potluck supper to be served ct
the Trinity Lutheran church parlors
at $50 o'clock Wednesday evening
will precede the regular business
meeting and program Of the Study
Circle. At this time, the members
will pack Christmas box for the
Lake Park Children'S home. For the
program, Miss Ruth Wisnaes will
lead devotionals, Mrs. j. 8. Fevold
will present the lesson, Mrs. A. N.
Ellingson will report mission news
end q women's quartet will furnish
musical selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
COMMISSIONER
 LYNCH UPHELD
 IN HIS DECISION
Award of Sl,75O to An= sonia Plaintiffs Approve
 ed By Judge Booth

Compensation C o m m issioner James M. Lynch is upheld in his award of $1,760 to dependents of the late Joseph Knulis of Ansonia against the American Brass Co.,, Ansonia branch, under a decision of Judge John Rufus Booth in superior court today. Commissioner Lynch's finding stated that Knulis died from injuries he received while working for the Ansonia plant of the local concern Sept. 5, 1888 and that Mrs Anna Kalasin- sky and Mrs Cassie Timinsky, sis- ters of the deceased, were depend ent upon Knulis for support.
 Judge Booth finds that the whole question depended whether Knulis was the support of the two wom- en. He states that certainly Knu- lis contributed the most toward the support of the. women and their children, even though the amounts were small. He says there is no error in the conclusions of the compensation commissioner.
 Commissioner Lynch awarded the two women the sum of S5 weekly for 312 weeks, the maxi mum time allowed under the law, and in addition, the sum of $2O0 as provided by law for burial ex- penses. Knulis was struck by q bad while at work. and had ma jor artery severed. He was not married.
 If it was found that the two women were not dependent upon Knulis for support no monetary award could have been made under the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH HAS CUT
 BUDGET LOWER
Health Officer Dr Godfrey Expects to Run Dept
 $500 Less

Waterbury's health department plans to function during 1885 with a brdget $500 less than the amount appropriated for the coming year. Health Officer pr. E. J. Godfrey stated this noon that the depart ment's budget has been completed and will be presented to Mayor Frank Hayes and the finance board at the meeting of the com- missioners tomorrow afternoon. The budget for the current year for the healt deparement involves total appropriations of $55. 769. From this total the sum of $500 has been dropped in the making up of the 1885 departmental budget.
 Dr. Godfrey stated that the pres ent activities of the health depart ment will be continued throughout the coming year and that the de- crease of $500 will not affect the payroll. Other incidental expenses have been clipped sufficiently to make the $500 reduction possible. Health officer Godfrey also stated today that it has been decided to abandon the plan to change the local ordinance governing the use of menthanol in anti-freeze solu- tions used in auto radiators. The local ordinance forbids the use of the compound. The makers of the product had asked that the local ordinance be changed to permit the use of methanol in the radiator fluid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
FRIENDS OF LOU
 TELLEECN ACTED

Hollywood, Oct. Si.-tUP).- Friends who remained loyal in the twilight of his career acted today to claim the body fo Lou Tellegen and save it from a possible paul per's grave.
 Willard Mack and Norman Kerry, friends for years of the one time matinee idol, said they would accord the body a fitting funeral and, if possible, arrange for ere nation. scattering the ashes over the Pacific ocean in compliance with the actors last wishes. The cremation was conditional on the consent of Tellegen's fourth wife. Eva Casanova, actress, who is in New Jersey.
 Authorities said there would be no inquest. Tellegen ended his life Monday as dramatically as he had lived by plunging scissors seven times into his breat. The body was removed to the county morgue, un- claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
CALIFORNIA TO
 GET THE HON0R;

Honululu. T. H., Oct. s1.{ {UHj Northern California apparenf< won the honor of being the f1fst " receive The Lady Southern Crosss at the end of it's Trans-P Pacif1c fghE when Cir Charles Kingsford@ @SmitH announced today he probably would leave Friday noon for Oakland. Cal.
 Two California areas - Los Angles and San Francisco bay-- were rivals for the Australianrs choice of landing place in com pleting his 7,500-mile west to~caS5 crossing of the Pacific. .
 His take-off from Wheeler f1eI1 where he landed Monday in coI<5 pleting a S,100 mile hop from q Fiji Islands. depends on weat1 E conditions but it probably win E Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
NAMES OF THOSE
 WHO WERE LUCKY
Many From United States Were Made Richer By
 Their Drawing

New York, Oct. 31-UP)- American participants in the Irish sweepstakes brought exactly $2.- 16S,S17 to this country.
 They took 15 of the major prizes including three firsts on Wychwood Abbot, eight seconds, on Command CT III. and four thirds. on High lander.
 The three ticketholders on the winner, each of whom is entitled to capital prize of approximate ly $150,000, were:
 Mrs F. Fenz. Maspeth, Long Island.
 King MacNesson". Astoria, L. l. .'Never Quit, New York.
 Eight lucky drawers on Com mander III, which had been con sidered an outsider in the betting. were:
 "For My Baby" Brooklyn, N. Y. "Beechwood," Staten Island, N. [. Dimize tand another), New. ark. N. J.
 "Johnnie's Lucky" 31 Middle street, Newton, Mass.
 Julius Hader, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Frances Horwitz. Brooklyn, N. Y. R. Frieda Schiebel. Ozone Park. N. Y. T.
 Mrs H. Rappoport. Salamanca. N. ".
 Those whose tickets called for $50.0O0 apiece, on Highlander, which finished third. were:
 Susan Ahrenhcle, New York.
 Mrs Emma Atherton. California. Mary H. Boothe, Washington, ID. c. J. W. Connors, 1ss River street. e Dcdham, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
MOTHER ARRIVES
 PLENTY OF TIME

Concord. N. H., Oct. 31-(UP)- Mrs. Newbold Moves, wife of a Washington editor, arrived at the bedside of her sick son here early today after a dash by chartered plane and commander automobile through four states.
 The mother was accompanied by two surgeons, and shortly after their arrival the boy. Crosby, IA, underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Moves had started for Con- cord as soon as she was notified of the illness of her son, a first-year student at exclusive St. Paul,s school. She left New York by plane with. the surgeons but was forced down at Worcestr, Mass, by a lack of fuel The party completed the journey by automobile with police escort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
YOUNG BARROW
 IS GANG LEADER

Dallas, Tex, Oct S1.-(UP)- The youngest of the Barrow broth- CTS, of whom Clyde and Buck were slain by peace officers, to-day was charged by police with leading bandit gang. Twenty-year old L. c. Barrow, police said was identi- fled as one of several bandits who took $2S from a druggist last Sat- urday night.
 Barrow's mother, Mrs Henry Barrow, was appearing with a travelling show in East Texas, lec- turing on the theme that Crime Does Not Pay." With Mrs Bar rows partner in the act is Mrs Emma Parker, mother of Bonnie aPrker, cigar-smo oking sweetheart of Clyde Barrow. Clyde and Bon nie were killed by police several months ago. Clyde was wanted for several murders. Buck Barrow was killed in Iowa by a posses a few months before Clyde was slain. Bucks wife now is serving a sen- tence in the Missouri penitentiary. Another brother has served a pen:- tentiary sentence, police said, and L. c. Barrow was free on a 5-year suspended sentence for auto theft, when arrested as a bandit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
ARMIST1CE DAY CELEBRATION TO
 BE ELABORATE
Will Be Biggest Parade in History of Day-Planes
 10 Take Part

Waterburq's 18th celebration of the signing of the Armistice, which is expected to be marked by the biggest parade in the history of Armistice day observance, will be featured by the presence of a de- tail of airplanes, according to plans of the general committee an- nounced today.
 A request for the planes. has been sent to Brigadier General William Ladd, adjutant general of the Connecticut National Guard by Wallace J. Inglis. secretary of the general committee.
 Final arrangements for the cele- bration will be discussed at a meet ing of the parade committee in City Hall Friday night at 7:45 o'clock. Reports will be made and instruc- tions given by Captain Newton committee chairman. All organizations in the city who have not already signified inten- tions of taking part in the parade may send. representatives to the meeting Friday night.
 General Committee
 The general committee meeting will be held at o'clock, also at the City Hall. Ten floats have been entered in the parade up to the present time, with several more expected within the next week. A novel feature this year will be a French 75 milimeter gun, hitched
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
DILLINCER CASE ARRESTS CAUSE
 LOTS OF TROUBLE
Kidnapping of the Eight
 People Is Alleged By the Prosecutor

Crown Point, Ind. Oct. 3f--f tjfs1 Charges of murder. Kidnapping. graft and fakery in the toy pistolst escape of the late John Dsllingef from Lake County jail today enliv- ened bitter Indiana political cam paign. A long-awaited expose Of the escape plot. partly disclosed yestef-e day by investigators who charged Dillinger paid an $1,S00 bribe. beA came involved today in maze of charges and counter charges. Cha result was that the plot inquiry may be major issue in next Tues days election. In an old, red -brick courthouse here, grand jury was asked to indict state ficiaIs Y lio routed eight persons from treir beds and took them into hidinE for questioning about the DillinEer break last March 3.
 'It looks like we have very good case of Kidnapping on our hands. said Prosecutor Robert C. EstIlI, whose arm-in-arm pose with Dil~ finger before battery of cam ara once cost him reelection. JudgH William J. Murray of the Like County criminal court, said tlat people certainly have right to be secure in their homesr and something ought to be donc about it. It was Judge Murray who re- fused to transfer the outlaw to the
 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
MEXICO TO DRIVE CATHOLICS FROM
 THAT COUNTRY
ArchbishOps, Bishops and Priests to GO; Churches
 to Be Closed
BY JACQUES D'ARMAND Copyright, 1884, by United Press

.
 Mexico City, October 31-(UP) - President Abelardo Rodriguez today charged Roman Catholic Clergymen with formenting rebel lion and ordered Attorney General Emilio Portes Gil to take action against those found guilty.
 His order was believed to be the first move in a campaign 10 expel all Catholic archbishops and bishops from the country at once, and to expel all priests later.
 There were apparently authentic reports that every Catholic church in the country would be closed within a month and every pries, expelled.
 President Rodriguez gave his or ders to Portes Gil by letter. It came just after decision oy the supreme court, whose powers are comparable to those of thu United States supreme court. thu property of anyone who rented buildings for use by the Catholic church should be forfeited to tht state.
 Letter of President The presidents letter to his at- torney general was released to newspapers coincidentally with its dispatch. It said:
 Taking a sa preteXt the reform of article II of the constitution (the article as revised forbids re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
HUNGER PARADE
 WAS BOOMERANG

Albany, N. r., Oct 31--(UP)- A sullen and battered band of hunger marchers,' repulsed by police clubs in their first attempted invasion of Albany to demand winter relief. .retreated today to decide whether to face police in Q second advance on the capital.
 Police stood at entrances to the city. More than 40 state troopers guarded the Capitol. At police headquarters, 701 of the unem- ployed were detained. On the out skirts of Rensselaer,, where a ma jofity of the .'army" of 200 set up camp. those injured by police night sticks were given treatment. Sev- eral required hospital attention. Mire than 35 nursed cuts and bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
JANITOR SAVED
 LIVES OF MANY

Newton, Mass, oct 31-(UP)- Bravery of a janitor who risked his life, to pound on doors probably saved the lives of 23 sleeping oc- cupants of a four-story apartment house which was destroyed by fire early today at an estimated dam age of $50,000.
 E While flames shot from the basement and licked up staircases, Ernest Miller ran through the building arousing the sleeping oc- cupants. Police carried two chil- dren to safety.
 Miller discovered the fire in the bottom of a dumbwaiter shaft. Au- thorities investigated q possibility of incendairism,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
CHAIN STORE TO
 SETTLE STRIKE
 BY AGREEMENT
National Labor Board Did
 Good Work in Naming Peaceful Plan
BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press taff Correspondent

 United Press taff Correspondent Washington, Oct 31.-(UP)- Acting with unprecedented speed the national labor relations board to-day submitted a plan for a peaceful end of the Cleveland grocery store strike and lockout which threatened President Roose- velt's truce between capital and labor.
 Official hopes were high that the boards plan would be accepted by both parties. Drafted in confer ference with John A. Hartford, president of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company and officers of Cleveland labor unions, it will be submitted to the A & P direc- torate and the union membership. A decision is expected within Q few days.
 In New York, financial circles pointed out that the Great Allan tic & Pacific Tea company is vir- tually controlled by Hartford and his brother, George, and that his decision was not subject to ap- proval of his board. The fact that Hartford took place in the conference that drafted the plan was taken as a strong indication of its acceptability to the com pany.
 In Cleveland, 1t was believed the plan would be acceptable to the unions, if, for no other reason, than it assures the A. & P. re- hiring it's 2,200 employees, dis