davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Junior Club Members
Win Places at Mandan

Announcement that five members
had won excellent rating in the dis
trict contest held Wednesday at Man
dan, emitting them to enter the state
high school contests ct the University
Of North Dakota In May. was made
let the meeting Of the Bismarck Junior
Music club held Wednesday evening.
The members are Mary Flora Wood,
violinist: Bernard Flaherty and Donna
Jean Davis, who won the rating in
the piano duet contest, and Jane
Watson Of Mandan and Allene
Holmes Of Menoken, pianists.
Wednesday evenings business meet
ing and program were cut short SO
that members could see the Commu-
nifty Players Offering at the Bis
marck auditorium. Bernice Ulmer,
program chairman, presented three
girls who played piano solos. Ruth
Coghlan gave Grieg's "Matrosenlied," /"
Lois Riggs played Friml's Dawn" and
Jean Renwick played Thompson's
"Czardas."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
States Pioneer Days
Are Topic of.Program

Pioneer days Of North Dakota fur
nished the theme for the meeting Of
Chapter Lewis & Clark, Sponsor
Mothers clubs, held Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. George E.
Skunk, 7l4 Ninth st.
Mrs. Florence H. Davis, librarian at
the State Historical library and retir-
ing president Of the eighth district,
North Dakota Federation of Women's
clubs, was guest speaker for the meet
ing, talking on Pioneer History of
North Dakota Roll call was an
swered with accounts of pioneer
mothers and interesting facts about
the early pioneers In the state. Mrs.
George I. Dolph read . paper, en-
titled ''The Pioneer Woman Statue Of
Oklahoma"
Miss Ethel Brainerd Of souris was
q guest at the meeting. Lunch was
served preceding the business session
and program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

have the best table decorations, who
give the best stunts and who have
the test pep song.
Mrs. Dan Hall heads the arrange
ments committee, which also includes
Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal, Mrs. ]. w.
Knecht, Mira. r. D. Kennedy, Mrs. H.
M. Leonhard and Mrs. q. B. Brose.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Instructors to Give
Joint Recital Monday

Dancing pupils Of Mrs. Dorothy
Doyle and piano pupils Of Miss Flor
ence Fritch will be presented in a
joint recital which Is to be given for
the public ct the Bismarck Indian
school auditorium Monday evening,
April is, beginning at o'clock. This
Is the first in . series of two recitals
sponsored by these teachers. The Sec
ond win be given In Bismarck.
/ Both Wilton and Bismarck pupils
OF Miss Fritch will participate. Ad-
vanced piano students to be heard
are Bernard F1aherty, Irene Smith
! and Cynthia Dursema. Those from
Wilton who will appear are Luella
Reich, Dolores and Betty Walker,
Arvid Thorsness, Ronnie and LAYER
m Anstrom, Beverly Cummings, Cor
inne Hochhalter and Marian Gray.
From her Bismarck class Miss
Ffitch Is to present Dolores and Mary
Jean Bavendick, Hilary and Alwyn
Smith, Bobby Herzberg, Larry Doyle,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

Cullough affiliated with the group
at this meeting.
The project leaders, Mrs. Nichols
and Mrs. william oabel, presented
the lesson on the care and selection
of silk hosiery and showed the pro-
cess Of manufacturing silk stoclinga
from the cocoon stage to the finish
Cd product. Material for the exhibit
was furnished by the North Dakota
Agricultural college extension depart
mont.
The birthdays Of Mrs. H. G. john
son and Mrs. Marion Lehman were
observed by presenting them with
gifts, according to . club custom. Mrs
Lehman entertained with . Scotch,
dialect reading, "Cuddle Doom" Mrs
johnson gave . paper on The Gus.
toms Of Other Countries on April
Fools Day and Its Origin"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

Margery Larson. 0raydon Dahlen
Rosemary Slorby, Jimmy Pierce
Charles Conrad and Rosemary Dur
Sema.
Dances will be given by Camille
Wachter, Joan Bleth, Mary Ann and
Mary Thomas, James Cunz, william
Adkins, Beverly Knaus, Patty Slorby
Romona Mills, Shirley Young, Eliza
beth Ritterbush, Kathleen Spohn
Harriet Wagar, Dorothy Sakariessen
Dorothy Barneck, Peggy Homan
Marjorie Doll, Rita Fortune, Lois
Jean Brose, Jane Ann Skinner, Bev-
erly Ann Guinness, Betty Hall. Max
inc Stanley, Mary Margaret Wachter
and Clarabelle McGoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Mrs. A. NJ. Gieseler
To Address Auxiliary

Mrs. A. M. Getseler, Towner, Z past
department chairman Of child vel
fare and education Of war orphans
for the American Legion Auxiliary,
will address the local Auxiliary unit
attached to Lloyd Spet1 Post No.
at q regular meeting to be held ct .
o'clock Friday evening at the Auxi-
liary room In the World War Memor-
ia' building.
Mrs. ]. G. Spare, local chairman
of child welfare and education Of war
orphans, and her committee, Mrs. q.
M. Constans, Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson,
Mrs. H. o. Perkins, Mrs. ]. G. Peltier,
Mrs. Melvin Steen and Mrs. B. O.
Refvem, are arranging for the pro-
gram, The auction and contract games
which will follow tho refreshments
service. There will be the usual bus
iness meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

OF silk crepe or satin
tailored and lace-trim-
med. Tea rose shade
in the new "Ginger Rog-
ers" style, with lastex
top and legs. Sizes 50,
"a and 36.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
To Aid Camp Grassick
With Party April "a

A benefit card party which will be
given wednesday, April q In behalf
of Camp 0rassick, childrens health
camp Of the North Dakota Anti -Tu-
berculods association, was planned by
the Capt. u Homemakers' club at its
regular meeting held Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. II. A. Knutson, Mrs.
H. s. johnson, Mrs. John Cowan and
Mrs. r. Russell were named on the
party arrangements committee.
Thirteen members ana four guests,
Mrs. j. 5elland Of Steele, Mrs. John
Strock Of Britton, g. D.. Mrs. Q. w.
Fink ana Mrs. L. p. Wedge, attended
the meeting which was held at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Nichols, 400
Thirteenth st., with Mrs. w. G. Wiley
as assisting hostess. Mrs. Frank Nc
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Giving Dinner Friday
For Junior Auxiliary

A group Of mothers have planned
q birthday costume party for men,
bers Of the Junior American Legion
Auxiliary, which win be held at the
Auxiliary room In the World War
Memorial building Friday afternoon,
beginning at o'clock.
Children are to come dressed In
outfits signifying the month of their
births. Supper will be served at $50
O'Clock ct tables which also will be
trimmed in keeping with the var
ious months. Prizes will be awarded
to the children wearing the best cos
TUNES and also to the groups who
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Today's Recipe
Banana Sherbet

For this dessert use 2 cups mashed
bananas Is to bananas), 6 table,
spoons lemon juice, n cup sugar, u
cup white corn syrup, Is teaspoon
salt, ! egg white, cups milk.
Mash bananas and mix pulp
thoroughly with lemon Juice. Add
sugar, corn syrup, salt and egg white
beaten stiff but not dry. Add this
mixture slowly to the milk, stirring
constantly. Place in tray of auto.
matte refrigerator and freeze. Stir
when mixture resembles thick mush
and again just before the mixture Is
frozen hard. It will take about 2-3
hours. Serves 8 to IL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
North Dakota Law Is
Seen as Bad Example

Washington. April 1l.-(F-Repre-
sentative Knutson (R-Minn.) told
the house Thursday he believed the
old age pension plan Of the admin
istrations social security bill would
work . great injustice In . number
Of states that are bankrupt or nearly
So."
Knutson explained his opposition
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Beauticians' Society
Sponsors First Party

Twenty members Of the Beauti-
clans Study club and their escorts
attended the organizations first
dancing party, which was given We'd
nesday evening at the Rendezvous
with the Audible Juarez orchestra
formerly Of Minneapolis, playing the
dance program. Punch and waters
were served during the evening. Plans
for the party were made by Miss Bea
Erickson and Mrs. D. r.. Thompson
The next meeting of the organization
will include q regular business session
and study program and will be held
April "a at the home Of one Of the
members.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Community Council
Meets Week Earlier

The April meeting Of the Bismarck
Community Council will be held at
3 O'Clock Friday afternoon at the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary room, World
War Memorial building. The meet
ing has been advanced one week due
to the fact that April 10 Is Good
Friday. according to . decision made
at the last meeting. The nominat-
/ ing committee to select a slate OF
| Officers for next year will be named
| at this time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Menus and Truman
Give Program Friday

Marking the transition between q
series of two-pian0 broadcasts and a
number Of violin programs to be in
|augurated Friday evening, April 10
Miss Belle Menus and Ralph Truman
of the Menus conservatory will play
the Sonata for Pianoforte and Vio-
lin. Op. a." Beethoven. and Schu-
bert's "Serenade" over KFYR at 7:45
O'Clock Friday evening. Miss Menus
plays the piano score and Mr.. Tru-
man the violin part. This program
is being given in lieu of a two-piano
program featuring Mrs. M. w. Roam
which was planned originally.
Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, local voice
instructor; Clarion E. Larson, public
school band instructor. and Miss
Pearl Bryant, English instructor and
debate coach at the Bismarck high
school, will 60 to Turtle Lake Friday
to judge Mclean county elimination
contests for vocal and instrumental
music and defamation events. This
Is part of the annual state high school
contests.
i i 4
Mrs. A. M. Gieseler of Towner will
arrive here Friday for q visit with
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gieseler
1916 Seventh ST., who is employed by
the state library commission. Mrs
Gieseler is to address q meeting Of
the American Legion Auxiliary unit
Friday evening.
i i
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Mastell. 5l4
Eleventh st.. entertained guests fol
two tables of bridge Wednesday eve.
ming. A two-course luncheon wa.
served at the close of the card game.
in which Mrs. Fred Harvey and Johr
Gerlitz held high scores.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

centered around the dual contributor
system under which the government
win match the states dollar for dol
lar up to t15 . month for each per-
son pensioned. Old age pension sys-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

TENS In several states are far behinD
on payments, he said.
lEnutson sa1d . yearly pension can.
ing for $50 In North Dakota was set>
tied for 1856 In 1894.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
WOMAN WINS
G-MEN GAME
AWARD

Gretta Stoker, of the first
block Eighth Street Southwest,
was the first to be awarded the
S. for Identification of her
fingerprint in the "G-Men Game"
yesterday. She was correct in
naming print No. 275, and
check will be mailed to her.
George w. Cunningham was
IN error. Print No. 283 is not
his.
Open to young and old. with
no age limits. "G-Men Game" in
The Washington Times continues
to attract widespread interest
throughout Washington, Mary
land and Virginia, with partici-
pants at all points of the COM
pass. in the smallest villages,
at the crossroads and in the
cities round about.
Several Disqualified
Yesterdays disqualifications
under the rules. due principally
to pale. blurred or Scared
prints, were encouragingly small,
including those of Donald Robert
son. Herbert Allen, Miss Lula
Kinsey, j. Leahy. Maurice Peter,
Habold Cook, Russell Cook, Cyril
E. Mcdonald (blotchy and un-
even), Ina -. Sager (pale), Mrs.
Anna Ringer. Mrs. Flora Sager
(pale). John H. Harley, jr., Mar
vim Pope. Fred R. Maidens,
Richard Reinhardt and Dell G.
Sale.
Rules of Game
Participants who have made
errors are eligible to try again.
With a little practice, using an
absolutely black ink pad, and
white paper, players of "G-Men
Game" may easily make a clear
impression.
HERE ARE THE RULES:
"G-Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and
when published will pay its
owner $5, if he, or she,
Identifies it.
l. Use black ink only and
make a clear impression of
your middle finger on white
paper.
2. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail 1t
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
100 FIR EN- EN-
GRADUATED

COLLEGE PARK, Sept. 6.-A
hundred Maryland firemen re-
ceived certificates at a "gradua-
ton" yesterday from the Uni
versity of Maryland Fire College,
while Thomas Dougherty, New
York fire chief, praised the pur-
pose of the school and advocated
it's use in every State in the
Union.
Sessions held indoors because
of the rain. the firemen yesterday
were drilled on salvage operations
and gas dangers, and the after
noon session filled with a review
of the three-day course. A dinner
concluded the college last night.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
$341,944 Sewer Bid
Seeks D. {. ContraCi

Low bid of $341944 for con-
struction of six additional units
on the District sewerage disposal
plant at Blue Plains has been
submitted to the District Com
missioners by John McShain, of
Philadelphia. The project is be-
ing constructed out of $4,000,O00
in PWA funds
Units to be constructed under
the contract to be awarded within
the near future are the admin
istration building, power plant
and a sludge dewatering plant.
Crowds "Worship" Sign
SHANGHAI 1.N.S.).-Crowds
of superstitio. persons have each
night been worshipping before a
mysterious red glow in the window
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

Washington Times, Washing
ton, ID. C.
4. Examine the fingerprints
reproduced daily in The Wash
ington Times carefully and
compare your duplicate each
day, until you pick your own.
When you identify yours. send
in your claim by the numbering
appearing with the published
fingerprint.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Suspect Is Nabbed
CounterfeiteT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 6
G.N.SO.-R. w. Stewart, New
Castle, Pa, has been turned over
to agents of the U. S. Department
of Justice and the U. S. Post Office
Department, to face charges of
violating the Dyer counterfeiting
act. Stewart was arrested near
Akron on information furnished
by Federal authorities.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

of a school in the French conces-
sion here. They believed it to be
the appearance of a certain
Chinese deity. Then the red glow
was found to be merely the re-
Elections of an Illuminated sign
over a theater across the street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
BE LOYAL 70 YOUR
HOME d MMUNlTf

MAKE VISIT 70 your local stores and get Their
before sending those badly needed trade dollars
from home this winter. You will find bargains
al home that the giants of big business can
not match. : ><.s##s@s.ss Nh
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-27

branch of the American Federation of
Labor was next introduced. Davis began
with quotation from the Holy Bible.
turning his eyes upward while he spoke.
The speaker Their launched into
a harsh attack upon the Pearson crowd.
Every reference made to Mr. Cramer
brought forth shouts of derison from
the crowd until the speaker assured the
angry ones that Cramer's domination as
governor could never be confirmed by
an able body of men as the Senate OF the
United States.
After this statement there was less
excitement and before NJ. Pedro brought
the meeting to a close he was definitely
instructed oy the people TO send pro-
te message by cable and if one message
is inadequate they were willing TO get
together again and send more message
of protest.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-27
ST. Thomas News
GIRL USES NEEDLE ON PRIEST )
GARB

Few Catholic vestments are made in
the United States. The scarlet and gold
intertwined with fine ace, usually comes
from Europe. VIII ere experienced needle
workers fashion the ceremonial eecles.
iasucal garD,
One negro girl in Chicago has the dis
tinctioD CT being an exception Miss
Irene Wilson, designer rect ntly made
an entire consignment for Corpus Chrisl
parish in Chicago.
Miss Wilson is adesigner by profession
She received her early training in ST.
Monica Coovent and for SIX years has
been employed at Mollers, an ex elusive
Chicago house which spaciaIizes 10 intri-
cate embTodarles She and another
talented young negro woman Miss Lelya
Smith are both highly regarded for their
efficiency and skill
These. together with the group Of
white women who work side by side
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-27

den on the government which the GOV
eminent should not have co carry. In-
uded among these aliens are some from
Cansda and Mexico.
Wash. President Roosevelt said in
press conference that America must keep
out of foreign controversy He SAID
that they must continue TO be good
neighbors but refused to interfere With
Hitler in his persecution of the Catholics
and in keeping out of foreign contro-
versv he meant also the dispute between
Abyssinia and Italy.
Hotel Clerk How did your name come
to be ]. JOAN B. B. B. Bronson?
Patron | was christensd by mCister
who suffered.
Rover haven't seen bone for
weeks. ! wonder what's up?
Fldo Meat prices. you boob Don't
you know the government killed off all
the little pigs last year?
Virnsten Would you be angry, Cece.
liza. if gave you a little hug?
Cecilia Angry! | should be furious.
] don't like such familiarltes. You sure
have your nerve with you to suggest
such a thing. If you start anything like
that shaH't speak to you again in my
whole life-and besides. this isn't good
place anyhow.
SelfDenying Father Son, can't you
cut down on your college expenses? You
know there are almost running the
family.
Selfs[odulgent Son Well, | might
possibly d. without any bows.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-27
Protest Meeting

% A.Iarge crowd ATTENDED, protest
meeting in the Public Market last night.
Mr. A. C. Pedro. political leader
Dresi led at the meeting. The
first speaker was Mr.. w. Ben jamin.
In impassioned tones the speaker went
over the struggles TO get rid of the Pear
son administration. He said that it was
no use to remove Pearson and leave his
right hand man. The Governor was
made TO suffer for the acts of his staff
as well as his own acts because he was
responsible as the chief executive Space
would not permit US to give an outline OF
Mr.. Benjamin's speech.
MIR. A. C. Pedro. who has travelled
over the world and lived in many coun-
triesltaok up the question of the undemo
craft. and oppressive Pearson regime.
The speaker said they were more
anxious to get rid of Cramer than they
were to GUST Pearson The one and only
reason for not attacking the Governors
lieutenant was the peoples firm Deli
that when DR.. Pearson went his entire
staff would go. Since that mas not been
understood. Pedro said these mass meet.
ings were being held for the purpose of
expressing and cabling public expires
sion toSeDator Tydings-
Passing mention was made OF tiny
group led by Government employees IN
Frederiksted who stands for the admins
tration. (They referred to sroup known
as the C. P. j.. These are some loyal and
obedient people who it is said will be Civ
en- frat consideration when selections are
being made for Government jOos.)
Pedro asked the people if they wanted
Cramer for Governor. Thousands of voices
were heard shouting mo" Death is bet
ter" He wants to come brck to spite
ss!' The President is making a serious
mistake Numerous persons shouted ca
BILE our protest tonight Pedro answered
We'll do as you command u.s.
Morris E. Davis, President of the local
Evening star., 1935-11-01
month period Of 1884, equal to about
$2.17 common share.
RefhIehayn Cfael

month period Of 1884, equal to about
SALT a common share.
Bethlehem Steel.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. reports for
nine months ended September 80 a
net profit of $1,895,227 after charges
and taxes. This equaled s203 a share
on the preferred stock and compared
with profit Of $139,472, or Is cents
share, in the like period year ago.
For the September quarter the COM
rany had net income Of s70l,6l6,
compared with 81 300, 900 for the June
quarter and deficit of s2,400, 1875 for
the September quarter of 1884.
Crown Cork & Seal.
Crown Cork g. Seal Co. and domes-
tic subsidiaries September quarter in
dicated net profit. $737.772. equal to
$l.66 a common share, against $780,
633, or SLAB a share, In the June
quarter and $5l8.229. or s110. in the
third quarter last year. Nine months,
Sl,7ll,572, or $3.50 a share. against
S1.326,557, or S2.69. in the similar
period last year.
California Standard.
Standard Oil Of California Septen-
Der quarter net income, s5,l75.859,
equal to 80 cents share on the cap
ital stock. This compares with S.
692.120, or 43 cents a share, in the
June quarter and $5,9l5,608, or IS
cents, in the third quarter. 1884. Nine
months, 15,759.00l. or $1.20 share,
against sl3,246,42o, or $1.01, in the
first ninth months last year.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. November P,.-over.
tne-counter market BANK and trust coms
Evening star., 1935-11-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November ] up u. s. Dept.
Agriculture HOES. 5000. including A.
900 direct; strong to 10 higher than
Thursdays average; top. 9.45; bulk. lsO-
80 pounds. J.25-40; 260-3OO pounds.
g. l9-35; most l4o-l6O pounds. s.75a
Cattle, l,500, calves 500; demand very
narrow for most killing classes; prices
steady to weak: quality of meager steers
supply very plain; bulk eligible at 6.5na
$50; helfers meeting no reliable outlet;
beef cows also dull; bulk, 4.50a525; cut
ter grades steady at 35Oa4 25. bulls and
vealers unchaneed at 5.15 and 1000. re-
speCtlyely; stockers and feeders closing
weak but steady.
anCe; slaughter classes fully steady TO
stronger; feeding lambs firm native
lambs, a."5 to mostly $50; top at outside
with small killers not operating load Of
comebacks a.35; 13-pound feeders from
same load. 900; slaughter ewes, 3.0Oa
$50; top. 4.75.
New York Dock Co.-Deflcit nine
months ended September 80 was s70,-
Ol6. VS.. net income of S26 OPS.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
ADVANCE STAGED
BY RETAIL SALES
Broadest Trend Apparent
in Factory Districts
During Week.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November Tn
spite of the adverse influence of con-
tinued unfavorable weather in some
parts of the country, retail distribution
turned upward slowly, with the broad
est trend apparent in manufacturing
districts" the weekly survey Of Dun &
Bradstreet said today.
With cooler weather a stimulating
factor in many districts, retail sales
averaged 2 to per cent larger than
a week earlier, while estimated totals
were ahead Of those for the corre-
spending 1884 week by a range of
to is per cent, in spite of the losses
reported for some centers," the review
said.
Although there was an upturu in
wholesale buying, it lacked uniformity,
the largest increase emanating from
the districts where better industrial
conditions prevail.
THE chief increase in wholesale
volume for the week was contributed
by the enlarging holiday commit
AAc+AIo' 4AC oooClAb4oSC Va SIIL IoIiIldo
merchandise apparently has started in
earnestness and, based on orders thus
Ear placed, retailers are planning for
the largest holiday business since 1880.
Even though the utility factor still
predominates, medium-priced and
luxury items have bulked heavier than
last year.
plants manufacturing electrical
equipment continued 10 operate at a
rate placed at 20 per cent above the
1884 period, and similar conditions
applied to manufacturers of sanitary
and heating equipment.
Most of the textile lines expanded
with manufacturers we'll occupied, and
orders tending to increase" the sur
vey said.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. November ! lP.-Butter.
4.l43. irmer. Creamery, higher than ex-
ira, ira, @91.a34la; extra g" score), 29i3;
ts4-s7 scoresl. 2624a21A; centralized
coo score, 2S34
Cheese. 52,O12. steady. Prices un-
changed.
Eggs. a"O7. frmer Mixed colors: spe-
cial packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts. 34a39; firSts, 3Sha30; refrIgera-
tors flrsts, 25; other mixed colors un-
chanRed.
Live poultry. weak BY freight-Fowls,
1sa22, other freight grades unchanged.