davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
BATHING BEAUTIES
AND K|DD|ES HOLD
INTEREST TONIGHT
Dazzling Array Of Spring Styles
Will Entertain Automobile
Show Visitors

Some Of Bismarcks most attractive
kiddies win share the spotlight with
tho 1885 Bathing Beauties at Thurs
Day evenings spring fashion revue
In the tenth annual Automobile and
Style show which opened its doors to
the public Thursday. At the Friday
and Saturday evening programs, mems
and womenS fashions will be modelled
By seven local firms.
Premier attraction in the modelling,
the Bathing Beauty show. sponsored
annually by the A. w. Lucas company,
this year offers such startling inno-
vations Is . bathing suit made Of
transparent red cellophane, . black
model Of the new sea satin, which
looks like an abbreviated evening
gown, . dusty pink knit style con-
coction trimmed with cork balls, the
new baby pants" models with match
ing Or contrasting halters and ultra
new Dolphin suits.
Rita Fortune and Camille Wachter,
. team known for fancy tap steps.
dressed In vasaboud slacks, haltefs
and berets. win be pages for the
Bathing Beauty modelling.
AS In the style modelling, the bath.
ing girls will appear on the beautiful
uodernistic Get In pairs, in the follow
ing order: Jeannette Sorsdahl and
Evelyn Suudland, Verona Schmitt and
Faye pollitt. Peggy Homan and Mar
Garet f0x, Mae Price and Helen
Spangler, Barbara Naasjo and Pearl
Hamery. Betty Melville, and Mary
Yochim, Sue Olson and Wanda
6troup and Marian Isaminger and
Margaret Aundy.
Feature Summer Garments
Organdy and the other favorite
summer materials In pastel shades
viii b featured In garments from the
A. w. Lucas company which the juven-
lie models, ranging from three years
to Junior mias ages, win show Thurs
day evening.
Lttle Jean and Francis Houser will
appear first In matching brother and
sister outfits. Others participating
are Jacqueline HQruer, Lenore Lar
son. Thomas and Gordon Mcleod,
Jack and Robert o'Brien, Bobby Perry.
A00Xey 601OS1SCAs N01Sy OUUU 0CkISOu@
icker, Marion Lawrence. Virginia Lam.
bert. Mary Lou Warner, Joan Nor
ton. Betty Walla. Dorothy Darneck,
Ann Bergeson. Margaret Aundy. Ly-
dia LANCER, Beverly Jensen and Mary
See.
The Misses Wachter and Fortune,
dressed 70 represent Little Min Nut.
Set. win add : picturesqus touch -
the childrenS style parade. which Is
The flrst 70 be presented during IN
automobile and style show here. Mn.
\. W. Lumry has made the necessary
arTaneements.
Model displays Friday evening will
- sponsored By the Sarah Gold Shop,
J. O. Penney Co, and the Roe shop.
Saturday evenings show viii b
staeed by the &. : + Co., 4. ". Nlcas
o., Bereeeon1 and RobertsonI.
Ann Bergeson win b master of
cssemonias for Deroesonb presenta.
ton. The only one featuring mems
clothing. The models. Arthur Hap
pei, Bernard Lucier. Jack Kosher and
Hetef ArntS, assisted BY Peggy Ber.
Continued on Page Eght)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Olson Charges Custer
For Political Revenge
Denies Allegations Of MaIfeas.
ance and Monfeasance
IN Office
REFUSED FLANAGAN JOB
elamss Unsatisfactory condi-
tons Of Roads on Former
Administration

State Highway Commissioner Ole
H. Olson Thursday struck back at
charges leveled against him In custer
proceedings by Governor Walter Wel-
ford, asserting they formed "the basis
for excuse to WELD the political axe. -
He denied allegations Of malfea-
sance and nonfeasance In office as
contained In the formal charges made
by the governor, and declared he re-
fused to cooperate with the admins
tration In just the single instance
wherein I was asked and urged TO re.
place Maintenance Engineer T. q.
Plomasen with Pat Flanagan"
Olson referred to w. ]. Flannigan,
former maintenance engineer under
Frank Vogel, who was removed fol-
lowing the custer Of former Governor
william LANCER.
Blames vogel, Flannigan
Olson flatly laid the blame for un.
satisfactory road conditions to Flan-
nigan and Vogel. and charged Wei
fordS custer attempt was actuated
by the desire Of those who control
him to again grab control Of the I'm
portant highway department"
As Olson met the Wexford charges
with counter claims, support for the
highway commissioner came from +.
II. Macdonald, Washington, chief Of
the federal bureau Of roads.
Macdonald 1t Washington told the
Associated Press Olson had given the
government "fall cooperation" since
he assumed office Of highway com.
missioner. and explained he had in
formed Wexford Olson could not be
held responsible for conditions which
existed during previous administra-
tion."
In q lengthy statement, the high
way commissioner, former governor
Of the state replied to each Of the
charges made against him by Wexford.
The three charges made against Olson
were that he failed to maintain the
highways in satisfactory condition;
that he allowed employees to receive
more than statutory amounts In pay
ment Of salaries, ana that he directed
highway employees to engage In work
Of gathering stock feed information
In the state.
Hearing Set For April 5
Hearing Of the charges will be con-
Quoted before Wexford April 5. The
governor is In Cleveland, Ohio, con.
lerring with surgeons over illness Of
his wife.
Olson declared he would continue
to fight-not to hold the Job as high
way commissioner-but to withhold
the department from the control Of
those who would again make It purely
. political machine and cheat the
state 1t the expense Of the govern
ment In the building and maintenance
Continued on Page Eght)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

BARDARA HUTTON MDIvANI
New York, March 28.-R-
Barbara Hutton Mdivani, whose
Prince Charming reversed myth
ology BY literally riding out Of
her life on . charger (the polo
variety, neared New York Thurs.
day, bound for . Reno divorce.
Behind her, somewhere in Eur.
ope, Princess Barbara left her
husband, Prince Alexis Mdivani,
polo-playing member Of the fam
ous triumvirate Of marrying
Mdivanis."
Princess Barbara, whose for
tune has been estimated ct be-
tween 20 and Is million dollars,
is expected to make speedy moves
In the direction Of Reno, New.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

digiouS jumps, usually winding up with
the proud angler returning to the dock,
q picture being taken and the prize left
to rot. II this practice Is continued, 1t
won't be long before we will see the sail
fish hanging in our local museum next
to the dodo bird, quite extinct. Sports
men now are advocating the release of
all sailfish under record weight, or those
not desired for mounting.
Other large game fish Of the Gulf
Stream are the marlin swordfish and
wahoo. These fish are not as abundant
as the sailfish, but when hooked will
furnish world Of sport. The wahoo
grows to a length OF about seven feet
and becomes a wildcat when hooked.
The marlin swordfsh, like his brother.
the sailfish, is a spectacular surface
fighter, but, due to his greater size and
strength, gives the angler a better and
longer fight.
EOR the strong armed angler and those
that dream Of catching a real big
one, may suggest that complete salts
faction can be guaranteed by hooking
the weighty Jewish. What this fish
lacks in speed he makes up in pull.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

ticularly II the fish Is a good one, say
so to 60 pounds. These fish will invoke
your admiration for their long, tireless
runs and sheer dogged fighting ability.
When you are quite played out, your
back and arms worn out, the amberjack
will be quite fresh and ready for more
fight. Some few anglers do not like the
amberjack. However, it is a case of
"sour grapes" as they are physically
unable to play the fish out.
When having exercised and perspired,
and the fish finally landed, you will
admire the Streamlines and beautiful
coloring of this fish. There is one fine
thing about amberjack fishing, that is,
after the first fish Is hooked, there is no
difficulty about hooking another, as they
are quite sociable and follow the hooked
fish right up to the boat. However, the
average angler, after landing one, rarely
accepts the invitation for a second fray,
at least until he has had a rest.
Nearly every one Is familiar with the
sailhsh, that colorful greyhound of the
Gulf Stream. A uch-sought after
prize, the sailfish gives the angler every
thing he has for 20 or 80 minutes.
wonderful fight of numerous and pro-
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Photo By D. N. Carpenter.

Once hooked, this fish is generally
landed. providing your tackle remains
intact. The various members Of the
shark family likewise can, and do, fur
nish exercise and sport for many fisher
men. The black tip, or jumping shark, is
one of the gamest, and what 10-footer
will do to your tackle is nobody's busi-
ness. For the angler who has lots OF
time to kill. my choice is the ray family.
spotted, whip and sting-ray. When
hooked. these fish display amazing speed
and, II unable to gain their freedom,
resort to irritating tactics. That is, they
lie on the bottom, set their suction type
wings and stay put, and nothing can
move them until they decide to move on.
An angler can work harder on one of
these fish and accomplish less than on
any other species. Besides being hard
fish to catch, the rays are dangerous
to handle, as they possess long barbed
covered tail, on which Is mounted a
double-edged sword. If struck by this
whip the angler has a nasty wound, as
poisonous matter enters the slash, cauS-
ing suppuration.
Light tackle anglers visiting these
waters find fish in abundance to answer
their requirements. without question,
the finest light tackle game fish in
Florida's salt water Is the bonefsh.
Noted for its wariness and speed the
bonef1sh when hooked leaves little to be
desired. It's home is on the great fats
and mari banks lying among the Keys,
and on flood tide it feeds well up into
the mangrove roots. A 4 or S ounce
rod and 200-yard reel, containing 200
yards of six or nine thread line, is the
most popular outfit used to catch the
bonefish, and the usual bait Is hermit
crab or cut-up conch. On this same
tackle can be taken many of the smaller
fish of these waters, such as the ten
FOUNDER, jack or cravelle, red snapper.
grouper, gag, mackerel, tally-wag.
houndfish, schooimaster, grunts, yellow
tail, muttonfish, sergeant major and, of
course, innumerable other small fish.
Today the trend is toward light tackle
and, in most cases, the beginner must
exercise skill and judgment, so that
large fish will not set or break his rod
or snap his line. Many are now using
regular five and six ounce fly rod on
the smaller fish, and tarpon are now
landed annually on an eight or nine
ounce rod. There are no set rules for
this form of fishing and you as an in
dividual must go by the trial and error
system. However, I will say from ex-
perience that certain fish, such as the
gray snapper when hooked on fly rod
must be given free reel or, If you try
to stop their lightning quick dashes too
soon, broken tip will result.
Accommodations for the angler fishing
the Keys are complete in every way. The
newest and finest is Pirates Cove Fishing
Camp, 20 miles from Key West, situated
within two hours boat ride of all the
best grounds" The camp annually is
visited by many notables. At Long Key
is a larger camp we'll situated, but, un-
fortunately, does not have accessibility
for the motorist, being reached by train
Continued on Ninth PAGE.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Dark Blue
Favored
By BEAU McALLISTER


In the quest of SartOrial per.
fection we jOurneyed to the
Capitol the other day to have
luncheon with an old friend in
the House restaurant.
Sauntering around UdS
Matthew J. Merritt, stunning
NeD York Representative from
Flushing, L. l., looking erceed-
ingly aOell tGilored-tGll, hand
some, Nth blue eyes. His Dtte,
IDho is a blonde, 1U1S tUith him.
Representative Harry L. En-
glebright, of the Golden State
wearing a suit of brown and
white checked tweed well
groomed.
Saw Mrs. william Dick SpOr-
borg, Of Port Chester, N. Y, at
the Mayflower the other day
wearing a black velvet dress
with a black hat and black cara
cul coat.
CGracul seems to be a prime
tavorite. Mrs. Harold Hinton,
blGck-eyed and tall, Is wearing
a black cGrGcul coat, tDith a
kolinsky collar, and brown
a0oolen hat, Uery close fitting.
" II
Henry w. Toll, of Chicago,
here for this great legislators
meeting out at the Shoreham,
is wearing a gray double
breasted suit-with gray spats,
we noted. It appears that spatS
are with us once again-have
seen pairs and pairs recently.
NN*
Mrs. Richard w. TOnry, wife
of Representative TOnry of New
York, was hostess at q dinner
party at one of sur Swanky
hotels on a recent evening,
when she wore a three.piece
ensemble combining navy blue
6AAU BOAU 1dhUC-AACC Will HCE
very blonde hair. Dark blue
is a favOrite for evening wear
these days. Her costume con-
sisted Of a gold blOuse-high-
necked-blue skirt-and short
blue jacket which has wide
reverS faced with gold.
X +
Leila M. Stiles finds that
startling contrasts are effective
in setting oft her auburn hair.
At a dance, on a recent eUe.
ming, she Uore a blGck-Gnd-
white trock, tDith a tOhite top
and black bottom, and short
tiShtGiI trGin-Uery smart.
Mrs. Leslie Garnett, wife Of
the District Attorney, is wear
ing a very chic black velvet
hat Of the toque variety.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

shoes, semifitted dress shirt,
semistiff turned down collar
and a lightweight open-end
black bow tie. Studs and cuff
links are black of course, and
you can easily see that this
combination is comfortable as
well as smart. The shirt shown
is of a new soft pique.
If a single breasted tuxedo is
worn. a Cummerbund is the
smartest type of vest to wear,
made of black silk, though the
colors are good, too, maroon,
medium blue, or even yellow.
The other new suit to wear
and this is new indeed, is
the Navy mess jacket with
cream-colored flannel trousers.
This is a style that started on
the Riviera about a year ago,
and is just now being accepted
by Well-dresSed men in America.
With this costume white
shoes are worn, the same type
shirt and tie mentioned above,
and a stiff sennit straw hat is
correct, preferably made of
split straw. This suit, too, is
smart looking, cool and COM
Portable,
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Floral Bath
Oils Win
Favor
By JULIET SHELBY

It's rather fun discovering
the beauty secrets of the
Stars-especially such a ia,
nous movie star as Norma
Shearer.
Haven't you often won
dered about her? Haven't
you wished you knew what
made her so beautiful, so de-
sired?
First of all, Norma Shearer
has a very genuine and sweet
personality. She is true to her.
self and to others. Her dra.
matte sense and strong artistic
leaning is expressed in her sur
roundings - her home, her
clothes, the books she reads,
and the music she likes. With
out realizing it she even uses
cosmetics because of the kick"
she gets from them.
For instance, We were speak.
ing of oils for the bath. She
told me she always used a bath
oil and then she pondered a
moment. Honestly" she con-
fessed, IT can't say whether I
use a bath fragrance for scent
ing my skin or for Scenting my
dressing room and bathroom!
I simply adore leaving a nice,
lovely floral fragrance behind
me when 1 have finished dress
ing!"
The old dramatic sense again!
But whatever purpose she has in
mind, she always uses bath oil.
And that is sufficient. She gets
a nice lifting of spirits from its
fragrance and leaves her dress
ing room with a nice aroma hov-
ering about her. I'll bet more
than one person has tried to
guess what fragrance Norma was
wearing!
We must admit that there is a
great delight to a perfumed bath,
and more women should indulge
in them.
Three exquisite floral bath
oils have just been introduced to
the market and they come from
a Fifth Avenue salon that is
famous for its importations. Law
ender. lilac and rose-my choice
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2164

Some dresses, like some
people, are level headed and
pretty, too. Here's one of
them. The body of the dress
is well formed and will hold
its own gallantly throughout
whole siege of wearing. The
front panel widens to accentu.
ate the shoulders, narrows I'd
SlenderiZe the waistline, and
follows down the skirt to form
two pleats. The tab pockets
remind you that this is a 1885
model. Gay touches are the
belt, cuffs, bow and collar of
contrasting material - say
checked taffeta on a crepe
dress. If you don't like bows,
you may omit the collar and
bow altogether, and still have
a fashionable frock.
Pattern 1854 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18. 20, 80, 80,
"a. 36, 38 and 40. Size Is
takes 35s yards 80 inch fabric
and l yard contrasting. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS
(15c) in coins or stamps (coins
preferred for this Anne Ad-
ans pattern. Write plainly
name, address and style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Plan your spring wardrobe
and let the new SPRING EDI-
TION of the ANNE ADAMS
FASHION MAGAZINE help
you. It's just out! Contains
page after page of stunning
styles up-to.the-minute
and chic. Designs for chill
dren and grown-ups, for every
occasion. Get it now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS
BUT WHEN ORDERED WITH
AN ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
IT is ONLY TEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH. 4
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Man of Mystery

Dear Miss Fairfax:
We're all worried sick over the
man who is likely to join our
family circle at any moment. He
has been attentive to my young
er sister for two years, and we
don't know a single thing about
him.
We don't even know his age,
but he looks to be about 30. He's
very Hooking, a gentleman.
well educated, and is connected
with one Of the new Govern
mental departments.
But whether he has ever been
married, divorced, in jail, or
has any family connections in
the way Of father, mother,
uncles, aunts, or cousins, we
don't know.
At first, my sister was very
much amused, and we began to
call this gentleman "Lohen-
grin" but we can't do that now
since she has fallen desperately
in love with him, and resents
any mention of this mystery,
though I know it worries her.
BIG SISTER.
1t should be easy enough to
find out something about this
"Lohengrin" of your sisters.
Having a Government appoint.
ment, he was obliged to fill out
an application blank as to
name, color, place and date of
birth, married or single.
Who sponsored his appoint
ment, or as is popularity known,
"Who was his influence?" You
might find these things out
through your Senator or Repre-.
sentative. or some person in Of
ficial life with whom you are
acquainted.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Suits Popular

Never before have suits been
so popular. A suit that can be
worn on all but the coldest days
is Of dark gray, crosS-barred in
a wide line in brown and deep
red. There is a short jacket
which is belted with a wide
brown leather belt; over the suit
is a swagger topcoat with tux
edo fronts Of natural Alaska
sealskin and wide sealskin cuffs.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
The "COffee"

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Can you tell me just what a
coffee" is? What food Is
served, what time of the day
is it gwen, and what kind of
entertainment, if any, is fur
nished? B.
Often now, in certain groups
where coffee is more popular
than tea, a coffee" is given
instead of O. tea" 1t is a
party given at tea-time, to 6,
or 4 TO Z. The plans are the
same as at a tea-party. In
stead of tea, coffee is served
(although, in spite of the name,
many hostesses serve both tea
and coffee), and coffee cake,
small sandwiches, and some
times very small crullers or
doughnuts, which are so delec-
table with coffee. Or small
cakes, # we wish, or layer cake,
or slices of fruit cake.
There isn't any special kind
of entertainment provided -
coffee has a pleasant and
friendly way Of inspiring con-
versation, and that is what a
coffee or "tea" is for.
Then, in many communities,
hoStesses invite close friends to
come in for coffee after dinner.
I like this idea very much. Bud
gets for giving dinners nowadays
are very often extremely limited,
and the gathering of friends
after dinner for coffee or coffee
and cigarettes, or coffee and
liqueurs is very pleasant way of
entertaining.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Maybe She
Is Just
Bored
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
For two years have been
keeping company with girl,
whom I love more than anyone
in this world. She does not
care for me much, but I am so
madly in love with her that I
could never dream of giving her
up.
could 60 out with other
girls, but am afraid she might
find it out and give me the
gate"
She is also very independent,
and cares nothing about what I
say. She likes me a little, and
I would like to turn this liking
into love. o. Y. o. L.
Did you ever hear that old
song: "You Never Miss the
Water Till the Well Goes Dry?"
It's often that way with love
affairs. There may be that ele.
ment in this problem of yours.
Perhaps the girl friend is too
dead sure of you, and you'd
stand higher in her estimation
if you did take out another girl
once in a while, and let her
know it. It's bad for people to
have too great a sense of power;
it's also not agreeable to lose a
possession.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Black Suits

Right now women are wear.
ing smart black suits. A suit
Of heavy black woolen has a
smart coat of three-quarters
length. 1t has a wide, upstand-
ing collar Of black Persian
lamb; the belt is Of the fur. The
sleeves have wide capes that
reach beyond the elbow and are
trimmed with bands Of the Per
sian lamb.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Wrap-Arounds

Don't envy the men their
comfy wrap-around coats, for
now we women can have them.
Shops are featuring coats styled
after the mans casual wrap
around model, and there Is the
notched, stitched collar and
reverS, the same diagonal pockets
the. same soft wool and silky
camel's hair. Grand for casual
everyday wear.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Plan Meals
9 To Meet
Needs
By BETSY CAsWELL
WomGn's Page Editor

~ N'"S"'V "SC CUCCVI
The time e-honored question
Of do we live to eat, or
eat to live?" has become fa-
miliar to us all.
And most of US disagree on
the answer!
But there is one thing
about which there can be no
doubt, in this connection
that is, what we EAT does
not keep us alive-it is what
we ABSORB that sustains
us.
The most lavish and delicious
diet in the world would not suf.
flee to keep one strong and
well unless the necessary nutri.
tive components of that food
were absorbed by the body, and
thus taken into the blood
stream, for rebuilding worm
out parts of the human engine
and keeping everything gen.
orally in good working order.
The human machine takes
care Of itself in a wonderful
way, and is able to stand a
great deal Of abuse - but If
given the proper fuel and gen.
eral care, it responds nobly by
giving it's owner q splendid
sense Of health and well-being.
Quantities
Every human body must have
these food components for alb
sorption each day: water, salts
Cline, iron, etc., starch, sugar,
fat and proteins.
For the average man they
should be consumed in the fol-
lowing proportions - about 6
pounds of water, ounce of
salts. Is ounces of sugar and
starch, 3 ounces of fat, and 3
ounces of proteins. The guam
tity should be increased for
those d doing active manual
labor, or strenuous physical ex-
ercise, a n d decreased for an
inactive person, or one who
spends much time in bed.
Children, of course, need a
larger percentage of these food
parts, as they are not only keep
ing the machine in running
order, and in good repair, but
they are also building and de-
veloping as they go along.