davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

Hughes entertained at bridge and q
miscellaneous shower Friday evening
at the home Of her mother. Mrs. G,
E. Vettel. 900 Fifth st. Bridge wa
In play at three tables with score
honors going to Miss Agnes Nielsen
and Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor. Mrs. Will
liam Rowe. Jr., Mandan, was an out
of-towu guest.
4 4 4
Complimentary to Mrs. Fred N.
Roberts, Jr, who with her small son,
Frederick Roberts, III, will leave next
Friday for . three-month visit at
Palm Springs and Lodi, Calf, Mrs.
Dorothy Homan, POI First st., enter
tanned six guests at an afternoon party
Friday and Mrs. ]. Thompson, Pat
terson hotel, entertained the same
group at breakfast Saturday morning.
At the party Friday, Mrs. E. Ulmer,
Mrs. e. G. Stee and Mrs. Chris Pal
mer received first, second and third
prizes, respectively, for writing the
longest letters for Mrs. Roberts to read
on the train. The hostess presented
her with an address book and q mem.
ory book for her trip.
= = =
Mrs. william Harris presented the
review Of Albert w. Palner's "Orien.
tails in American Lfe," which was the
outstanding feature Of the First Pres
byterian Women'S Missionary society
meeting held Thursday afternoon at
the n. L. Wheeler home, It's Sixth
st. It was stated incorrectly Friday
that Mrs. F. E. McCurdy had given the
review.
\ 4 \
Miss Phyllis Wolverton, 61S Third
St., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Cord
ner, 7l8 First st., left Friday eve
ming for Linton, called there by the
death Of DR.. w. G. Wolverton, father
Of Miss Wolverton and brother Of
Mrs. Cordner. Mr.. Cordner was ex-
pected to return Saturday but Miss
Wolverton and Mrs. Cordner will re-
main until after the funeral.
\ i \
Mrs. Ben L. Koon and Mrs. w. r.
Tester won the high score awards
when the Laf-a-Lot bridge club met
for cards at two tables and luncheon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
'O.E.S. Grand Chapter
Is HOnOred at Miami

North Dakota grand chapter, Order
OF the. Eastern Star, was honored
when Mrs. Edith Galloway, Mott. was
named chairman of the educational
committee of the general grand chap
ter at the session held at Miami, Fla
Mrs. Galloway recently returned from
trip to Cuba and other points which
she took following the meeting at
Miami. Mrs. Minnie Rusk, grand Sec
rotary for North Dakota, was elected
vice president at the Grand Secretarys
association session during the same
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Mrs. G. Adolph Johns
Heads Mission Group

Mrs. q. Adolph Johns was elected
president for the coming year when
the First Lutheran Missionary society
was entertained Friday evening at
the home Of Mrs. o. N. Nordlund,
3l4 Mandan st. Elected with Mrs.
Johns were: Mrs. G. w. Porter, vice
president; Mrs. Nordlund, secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. j. P. Engen, mis-
sion tidings secretary.
The organization, which has been
meeting only four times year. de-
cided to hold monthly meetings in
the future with the afternoon Of the
third Thursday as the meeting date.
Instead OF holding meetings at the
church, the members will entertain at
their homes. Routine business Incl
dental to closing the year also was
transacted.
The Faithful Seven, a club organized
recently by seven children, will meet
at o'clock Saturday evening with
Eloyce Kositzky, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Kositzky, 723 Eleventh st.,
as hostess. There will be the usual
brief business meeting, a series of
games and luncheon.
X \ X
In honor Of Mrs. Haakon l.. Sund-
helm, who was Miss Gwendolyn Pill
moor before her marriage occurring
during the holidays, Mrs. Howard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
q SOC|ETYmA CLUBS

resent North Dakota at the annual
mid-winter meeting Of the board and
council Of the General Federation Of
Women's clubs to be In session Janu-
airy 1913. En- route east Mrs. Knauf
is spending q short time In Chicago,
where she IS to join group Of club
women to make the remainder Of the
trip to Washington. She plans to be
away from jamestown for q month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Aid Division Extends
Invitation to Supper

A chicken and home made noodle
supper, which will be open to the pub
lie, was planned for Tuesday, Jan. Is,
by Division Of the McCabe Metho-
dist Episcopal church Ladies' Aid,
which met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. K. G. Arness, 223 Thayer avenue,
west, as hostess. Mrs. Arness and
Mrs. Frank H. Everts were placed in
charge Of arrangements for the sup
per which will be served at $50
O'Clock. Routine business and reports
on the annual bazaar occupied the
remainder Of the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

Let us make you feel right
at home during your stay
here by delighting you with
our delicious and reason
ably priced meals. Open 1t
I'll hours,
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
CARLISLE POST
TO SH0CKLEY
International News Service

International News Service
Promotion of 118 Army officers
under the new promotion act was
announced by the War Depart
ment today.
The promotions provide for the
elevation of IL officers to the rank
of lieutenant-colonel, 16 to the
rank of major, % to captains, 80
to first lieutenants and 38 to Sec
ond lieutenants.
These officers have passed
physical examinations for promo
tion. A total of approximately
4,500 officers will De promoted
under the act but all must pass
physical examinations first.
The promotions have been sent
to the Senate for confirmation.
Appointment of Col. M. A. w.
Shockley, now attached to the
Letterman General Hospital, San
Francisco. as assistant to the sur.
geon general, with the rank of
brigadier general, also was an
nounced by the department.
General Shockley will be as.
signed to command of the Army
field service school at Carlisle
Barracks, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
QUOTA SOUGHT
ON NEWSPR|NT
w. H. WOODING

Names congressional delega'
ton today had asked President
Roosevelt to stabilize" the do,
mestic newsprint industry by i'm
posing quota restrictions on news.
print imports, particularly from
Canada.
Citing reports that pulp. pulp
wood and newsprint would be
bound" to the tree list in the
pending Canadian-American re-
ciprocal trade agreement. the
delegation, led by Senator Hale,
declared that policy would bring
disaster" on the American in.
dustry, unless safeguarded by i'm.
port control.
A memorial to the President
proposed these plans:
l. Imposition of progressive
import Restrictions on Cana
dian, Scandinavian, Russian and
other mills until the domestic
plants are "self-supporting."
2. Establishment of quotas
guaranteeing full-time operation
of American plants, the foreign
plants to supply the deficiency.
3. AS a minimum" impOsi-
tion of quotas applying equally
to domestic, Canadian and other
foreign mills, based on a three,
five or 1O-year experience.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
GAY
AT PARTY.

DETROIT, Aug. 2 GN.SD.-
How Howard Carter Dickinson,
prominent New York attorney,
nephew of Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes, repeatedly drank
whiskey from a woman's slipper
a scant few hours before he was
murdered was told at the trial of
the four persons accused of his
Staying today, William Schweit-
zer, a hoodlum, and three party
girls.
It was contained. in the con
fession of Loretta (Bobbie) Jack
son, a party girl. She was quot
ed as saying:
Dickinson said he wanted
gaiety and music. We went to
his room and he brought out a
bottle Of whiskey.. He kidded
me because / drank mine
straight. He mixed his with
water. Then, after a while he
poured some liquor in my Slip
per and drank 1t.
CHILDREN ARE BARRED
All spectators under 16 years old
today were barred from the
courtroom.
Judge John A. Boyne banned
children as the testimony veered
to the wild drinking party that
was said to have preceded the
killing. An account of the party
was given in the confession OF
Jean Miller read to the jury.
Miss Miller, Florence and Lo
retta Jackson, sisters, and
SchWeitzer are accused of Turing
Dickinson on an automobile ride
and killing him for the $134 he
carried after the party. All face
life terms in prison.
Miss Miller's confession said
she met Dickinson at Schweitzer's
hotel room on the night of the
murder. The Jackson sisters
also were there.
Played "Strip Poker"
Between highballs she said they
played strip poker" with Dick
inson losing heavily. Dickinson
also recited poetry.
Miss Miller said in the con
fession as it was read to the
jury:
"I love poetry. He recited
beautifully"
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Mrs. WOOding to Fight
Court For Children

Telling a story of tangled legal
threads, of orders and counter
orders and of what she called
"doublecroSsing courts" Mrs.
Louyse Wildman Wooding of the
1900 block Thirty Eighth St. N. W.,
divorced wife of William Wood
ing. fabrication engineer of Dan
vile, Va, today announced her
intention to seek legal restoration
of her two children, Nancy, 8,
and LouySe, 6.
Yesterday, advised by a friend
of the children's presence in; the
city, Mrs. Wooding went to a
downtown theater where. she had
been told. the two children were
attending a show in company with
"a strange woman"
Street Fight Follows
The strange woman" it devel-
oped, was Mr.. Weddings second
wife. She refused to permit the
mother to talk to her two girls,
and the refusal led to a street bat
tie between the first Mrs. Wood
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Old Coach
Models On
Exhibit

Boys ranging from 7 to TO- with
the emphasis on the latter rather
than the farmer, we're on hand
today for the opening of an exhi.
bition of models of old-time travel
ing coaches entered in the Fisher
Body CraftSman's Guild compe-
tition at the New National Mu.
scum.
Designed according to Specifica-
tions set down by the Fisher Body
Company, the coaches are being
exhibited here prior to final judg-
ing Of the entries from Zone 3,
made up of Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia, Delaware and the
District of Columbia. The exhibit
will continue until August 10.
More than 220 youth, ranging in
age from IL to 19, have declared
their intention to enter the con,
test, including about 80 from
Washington.
The contest is sponsored by
General Motors throu II it's Fisher
Body division. More than 800
awards totalling $25,00O will be
distributed at the conclusion of
the judging.
The local judges, who will pass
on the quality of the entries on
August 10, the close of the exhibi
tion, are Leonard T. Brown, OF
Mckinley High School, an
Donald M. Carpenter, local Boy
Scout official.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Jobs Given $4,000
Fired ERA Workers

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 2
G.N.SO.-Twelve thousand of the
$4,000 ERA workers fired" in
this State Monday went back to
work today to prevent damage to
300 unfinished projects. Mean
while ERA offices throughout the
State were sWamped with appeals
OF dismissed workers for aid.
Victor ChriStgau, State WPA
administrator, said thousands
more will be returned to work on
WPA projects "as soon as Wash
ington approves these"
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
TRAFFIC DRIVE
ARRESTSAT
NEWL0W
Greater Driving Care
Credited As OnIy279
Face Court

Arrests for traffic violations
since initiation of the Police De-
partment'~ drive against careless
drivers Is days ago dropped to a
new daily low today.
In the last "a hours 279 motor
lists were arrested, as compared
to 314 hailed into various precincts
during the previous 24-hour
period.
Police officials attributed the
drop to increased care in driving.
No Serious Crashes
There were 81 automobile &C.
cidents here in the past "a hours,
none of them serious.
Altogether 1919 motorists have
been arrested in Washington since
the Police Department launched
its drive two weeks ago.
Precinct captains later today
will be informed by police officials
to pay particular attention to
automobile lights in an effort to
carry out strict enforcement of
regulations governing tail lights,
head lights and the angles at
which the lights set.
There has been only one traffic
death in the District during the
two weeks of the drive. One traf-
fic death was reported during the
last "a hours, but the fatal acci.
dent was outside the District.
George w. Tenley, so. of the
300 block C st. N. E., was killed
yesterday when struck by a street
car at Rhode Island Avenue and
Cedar Lane, Riverdale. Brent
wood police said R. r. Baunbres-
sci was operating the trolley.
Four Casualties Listed
Among those injured in crashes
yesterday were Charles E. Moore
Washington Post employe. who
sustained a cracked vertebrae
when the taxicab in which he
was a passenger turned over at
Fourteenth and E Streets North
west.
Mrs. Margaret Allen and her
daughter, Marie, of the TOO block
of Lawrence St. N. E.. we're hurt
when their car collided with a
truck.
Katherine Preston, colored, of
the 400 block First st. N. w..
was knocked down by an auto.
mobile at Fourth Street and Mas
sachusetts Avenue Northwest. The
driver, James Gray. "a, colored, of
the 100 block Fifth st. N. W..
was arrested on a charge of reck-
less driving.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
MYSTERY SHOT
MAKES COUNTY
MAN TARGET
c. Herman Rabbit Cut
By Glass As Bullet
Skaters Window

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 2.-Vic-
tim of a mysterious shooting near
Gaithersburg last night, C. Her
man Rabbit, prominent Mont
gomery county cattle dealer, was
treated here today for cuts about
the face from flying glass shat.
tered by bullet which struck the
rear window of his car.
BY direction of States Attorney
James H. Pugh, a search for Mr..
Rabbits unknown aSSailant was
Immediately launched by Mont
gomery county police.
Rabbit reported that as he
turned into the lane leading to his
home in the vicinity of Gathers
burg, he stopped his car to close
the gate to his pasture, where his
cattle were quartered.
Just as he stepped from the car,
he said, three shots were heard.
Two of them went wild, he said,
but the third riccocheted from the
body of the car and scattered
glass fragments from the rear
window.
Rabbit said he could give no
motive for the attack. States
Attorney Pugh stated that he be-
lieved the open pasture gate was
evidently a lure to cause Mr.. Rab-
bitt to leave the car. For this
reason, Attorney Pugh is con-
vinced that the assailant was
familiar with Mr.. Rabbits habits
and must have known his routine.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Polish Girl Demands
Damages Of Ndzis

KATTOW1CZ, Poland. - Lotte
Teichgraeber, young manicurist
whose head was shaved and who
was tarred and feathered by
Nazis in Beuthen, Upper Silesia,
for having intimate relations"
with a Jew, arrived here to stay
with Polish relatives.
AS a Polish citizen she has
lodged a formal complaint with
President Colonder of the mixed
Polish German Upper Silesian
Commission. Her family demands
$4,000 marks damages. The
mayor of Beuthen is reported as
having already offered 10000
marks,
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

hing and her successor. Police were
called and Detective Watson Sal
keld, of the Fifth precinct, arrived
at the F Street scene of disturb
ance to find the first Mrs. Wood,
ing endeavoring to drag her two
children from a taXicab.
The four were taken to Police
Headquarters, and the children
were subsequently released in the
custody of Mr.. Weddings present
wife. 1t was not, the police said,
a criminal matter, but a civil one,
and, therefore, it was out of their
jurisdiction.
Court Action Planned
Interviewed at her home today,
the divorced Mrs. Wooding, a Gov
eminent employe, described the
F Street incident and said she
was prompted to recover the chill
dren in that way because:
II had never seen the woman
before. According to the Vir-
ginia decree, the children were
to be placed in the custody of
Mr.. Weddings grandmother,
Mrs. Garland WOoding, of Dan
vile. This woman was not Mrs.
Garland WOoding, SO 1 merely
wanted to determine what right
she had to my children"
She also said that a decree
handed down by Judge Adkins, be-
fore her Virginia divorce became
final last November, awarded
them to her. When her Virginia
divorce decree, obtained on the
grounds of desertion, became final,
there was no mention of the Gus
tody of the children in the papers,
she said, and her ex-husband OBJ
tained possession of them by a
separate action, filed in Danville.
Asked what she intended to do
about it, the former Miss LouySe
Wildman declared:
'I'm going to have my babies,
and I'm going to have them
soon. 1 can, am told, make
Mr.. WOOding produce the chill
dren in a District court. I am
going to see an attorney today"
The Weddings were married II
years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Wipes Out u. 5.
Retirement Laws

Older members Of the Govern
ment service say a mystery bill"
will be introduced in the. Senate
next week, wiping out all existing
retirement laws and allowing en-
ployes to work as long as they are
able.
The bill deals particularly with
naval and merchant marine
workers, and would be known as
the American Age Limit Law"
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
New Railway Pension
Bill @. KID in House

The House Interstate Com
merce Committee today approved
a tentative railway labor pension
program designed to meet consti-
tutional requirements.
The bill, by Representative
Crosser (DD of Ohio also asks
special tax legislation whereby the
railroads would contribute 4 per
cent of their payrolls for the
pension program through a Fed
eral excise levy. Workers would
pay an additional per cent in
come tax.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
DO You Remember?

One month ago the tolloD-
ing names Uere in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
Jean Miller
Daria TrOubetskOi
Paul Yates
ROSamOnd Murray
Arthur O'Leary
(AnSDerS on Page ~
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

ganda directed by members of
Congress against utility legisla-
tion.
Black already has placed a sub
poena for Hopson's appearance in
the hands of the United States
marshal at New York and pre-
pared to issue additional sub
poenas in any community that
may report Hopson'S presence.
Meanwhile Senate Lobby Com.
mittee members rested after two
weeks of hard work, books Of the
Electric Bond and Share Com
pany furnished a task for COM
mittee workers. There probably
will be no more meetings until
next, week.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02

Robinson told Collins that Hop
son was in dangerous health and
that he stood in danger of
throat infection which might be
fatal.
The Senate committee wants to
question the utilities head con-
cerning his company's activities
in the vast campaign Of propa.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Fascist Wounded

PARIS, Aug. 2 GN.SD-Chris-
tian du Bernard. secretary of the
Fascist French National Socialist
Party, was seriously wounded to-
day by an aSsailant with a re-
volver in the Communist district
of the 18th reimbursement. He
was taken to hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-08-02
Sculptor, 7e, Dies

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 2
G.N.SD.-Clement j. Barnhorn,
78, famous sculptor, who de-
signed the dolphin and boy foun-
tain in New York's Prince George
Hotel. and the fountain at Indian
apolis' Shortridge High School,
died here today of hardened ar
terieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

and to stimulate tagging appetites
during hot weather.
ParadoXical as it may sound, the
highly seasoned sauce does tempt
the appetite and is a good addition
to summer menus. Indeed, the
manager of a fine tearoom in New
York has declared that curry is one
of the most popular dishes she serves
on sultry days.
Curries look nice, because you put
the rice on hot serving dish to
form a border and the vegetables,
meat or whatever in the center.
Curry Sauce
Here's your basic curry rule, modi-
fed to please Western palates:
One scant tablespoon curry pow
der, / tablespoon flour, tablespoons
butter, 2 cups tomato juice or meat
broth, / onion, 1 tablespoon chut-
ney sauce, IL tablespoons lemon
Juice, l teaspoon sugar, u teaspoon
salt, Is teaspoon pepper.
Melt butter and stir in curry pow
Ger and flour. Cook and stir until
frothy. Slowly add tomato juice or
meat broth, stirring constantly.
When smooth add minced onion,
chutney, lemon juice, sugar. salt and
pepper.
Substitutes Listed
If chutney sauce is not available,
chopped cucumber rings or minced
sweet pickle can be used. If you like
you can add l tablespoon claret or
port to the sauce when ready to add
the meat.
Almost any kind of leftover meat
can be reheated in this sauce in a
border of well-cooked rice. Or cheap
cuts of meat can be cut in dice and
Drowned quickly in hot fat. Then
simmer them in the sauce on top of
the stove or in the oven, casserole
fashion, until tender. A cheap cut
Of lamb is delicious cooked this way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
BERRIES OFFER
TASTY VARIETY
FOR DESSERTS
Goose and HuCkIe Fruit
Suitable for Pies and
Other Use.

Persons who are pining for
something different for dessert
and who ere subtle enough to APP
preciate gooseberries for all they are
worth, should take heart. For here
they are again-those tart and juicy
globes in the loveliest shades of
green and brown, ready to be spiced
into mountaineering jam to be
served with chicken or fowl or made
into pie, tarts, pudding or jelly.
HUckleberries. almost unriyaled as
pie material, will presently be so
inexpensive that housewives can af-
ford to fill deep pie dishes with three
or four inch thicknesses of juicy
splendor. Being less acid than goose
berries, they require less sugar. But
either of these fruits takes lot Of
sweetening.
There Isl an amateur cook who
favors deep-dish huckleberries
slightly with lemon, dredges them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
MILK USED TO
FIGHT WEIGHT
Women Resort to Liquid
Diet; Avoid Strenuous
Exercise.

Getting rid of excess weight and
helping along the dairy interests of
the state go hand-in-hand at the
Bernie Milk Farm, Sunny Ridge,
N. j., where women have been she'd
ding pounds this summer on milk
diet.
The diet calls for a glass Of milk
every two hours from noon until 8
at night, then nothing until break
fast, when everybody gets a cup of
coffee. Instead of exercise, the
women sun themselves on the lawn
on fair days and in the solarium.
1t seems that when women go in for
reducing on a milk diet there is no
vigorous jumping or rolling or any
thing like that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

with -four to thicken the Juice. cooks
them in the oven, covers them with
a meringue Of lemon favored egg
white, browns that,in the oven and
calls the composition pie. BY any
name it is a grand dessert.
Gooseberry Pie
Wash and hull one quart Of goose
berries and put them in hot syrup
made with one cup sugar and half a
cup of water and cook slowly until
soft. Because gooseberries are juicy
there will be an excess Of syrup.
Drain of some Of the juice, heap
the fruit in pie plate that has been
lined with rich lower crust, using
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Il SUFFERED With
CONSTIPATION FOR
SIXTEEN YEARS"
Then ALL-BRAN Brought
Relief to Mr.. Mcneil

We quote from his unsolicited
letter: 81 suffered with constipa-
tion* for 16 years. Finally, I started
using Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in con-
nection with other nourishing foods.
"I consider myself we'll man at
this time, not having had an attack
for over two years. / am sure ALL
BRAN helped wonderfully by over
coming constipation*. Mr.. L. M.
Mcneil, Lockwood, W. Va.
*Constipotion due to insufficient
"5uK" IN meals.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
provides gentle "bulk" to aid elimi-
nation. Also vitamin B and iron.
This bulk" resists digestion bet
ter than the fiber in fruits and
vegetables, so it is more effective.
Isn't this food safer than risking
patent medicines? Two tablespoons
fuls of ALL-BRAN daily are usually
sufficient. If seriously constipated,
use with each meal. See your doc
tor, if you do not get relief.
Use as a cereal with milk or
cream, or in cooking. NSEs1S1
Sold by all grocers. sA9StEs sV
Made By Kellogg in 80
Battle Greek.
Keen on the Sunny Side of Life