davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
Formal Dinner Party
Precedes Post Dance

Covers were laid for 80 guests al
the formal dinner party which Capt
and Mrs. Percy McC. Vernon and
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Mcdonald
gave at the Rose room of the Pat
terson hotel Saturday evening pre-.
ceding the second dancing party ol
the season given by the officers a,
Fort Lincoln.
Guests included the official per-
sonnel Of the post. 1st Lieut.. and Mrs
s. Theodore Ginsberg from the grour
of reserve officers stationed here and
Major James M. Hanley of Mandan
A floral arrangement Of jonquils en-.
tWined with moss extended tht
length of the table which was lighted
with green tapers.
An effective ARRANGEMENT of black
and white crepe paper was used ir
decorating the post gymnasium 70,
the dancing party, which was II
charge Of Captain and Mrs. Vernon
Captain and Mrs. Mcdonald and Isl
Lieut.. and Mrs. Tito G. Moscatelii
Guests We're received by Colonel anc
Mrs. Louis Farrell, assisted by the
committee members. Refreshment.
were served In buffet style during
the evening.
The February dancing party, TO,
which the date has not definitely
been determined. will be in the st
Valentines day theme.
4 i 4
Supt. w. F. McClelland Of the Man.
dan state training school was host
at stag party given at his home Fri.
day evening In observance Of his birth.
day anniversary. Bridge provided
diversion. On Thursday evening, 9
group Of students entertained an in
formal party in Superintendent Nc
Clellands honor.
\ X X
The seventh birthday anniversary o.
Narodney George Fisher, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Fisher, 606 THIRD
st., which occurred Saturday, was
celebrated with birthday party giver
by his mother for II little boys anc
girls. A heart theme appropriate 70,
st. Valentines day was carried out ir
the appointments, favors and foods
for luncheon served late in the after.
noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
Service Will Be Read at First
Presbyterian Church at 8
O'clock Wednesday

The bridal attendants Of Miss Ar
doth Gussner, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Gussner, 302 Rosser ave-
nue West, who will be married to
Adrian G. Taylor, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Taylor Of Albany, Ca, at
the First Presbyterian church at .
o'clock Wednesday morning, were an
nounced Monday.
Miss Helen J. Alfonte Of Fort Hayes,
Ohio, who will be maid Of honor, Is
to arrive Monday evening from Grand
Forks, where she Is attending the
University Of North Dakota. The
bridesmaids viii be Miss Phyllis Car
roll Of Mandan and Miss Jane Byrne.
Also attending Miss Gussner will be
Dona Jean Daffinrud who will be the
flower girl.
Mr.. Taylor will have as his best
man the bride-to-be's brother, Paul
Gussner. Friends chosen to act as
ushers are Pete Stewart Of Mandan
and Ernest F. Penwarden. Duane
Davis and Ernest Benser.
The service will be read by Rev. G.
w. Stewart, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church of Mandan, who Is
. close friend of the Gussner family
and also Of Mr.. Taylor. Mrs. Howard
William Of Valley City, a cousin Of
Miss Gussner, will play the nuptial
music.
Gives Trousseau Tea
On Friday afternoon, about 65 guests
were entertained at q trousseau tea
given for Miss Gussner by her mother,
between the hours Of 2:30 and $50
o'clock.
Mrs. r. H. Penwarden, Sr., and Mrs.
+. ]. Schultz, Mrs. L. A. LaRue and
Mrs. Chris Fossum and Mrs. e. A.
Brown and Mrs. w. S. Rohrer al
ternated in pouring at the tea table,
which was centered with a bouquet
Of yellow freesia and pink carnations
flanked by yellow tapers. Other ap-
pointments emphasized the color note
Of pastel yellow, pink and green.
Miss Gussner and her mother re-
ceived the guests. Assisting in the
tea room and in the rooms where the
trousseau was on display were Mrs.
L. G. Mcdonald, Mrs. r. H. Penvard-
en-, Jr., Mrs. Ernest F. Penwarden and
the Misses Cora Marie Strauss and
Ernestine Carufel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
Preacher Talks on
Two Great Evils

"The TWO Great Evils" were dis
cussed Sunday night st the Gospel
Tabernacle by Evangelist Stanley
Constock. Subjects Of other sermons
to be given this week were announced
as follows: Monday night, "6even
Roads That Lead to He'll; Tuesday
night, "The Great Tribulation." .
message from the book Of revelation;
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
Music FederatiOn's
Contests Advanced

Contests for the young artists, stud
ent musicians and juniors will be con-
Quoted by the North Dakota Fedora
tion OF Music clubs In Bismarck on
the evening Of March 20 and through
out March 30. Harvey N. Ringel.
Grand Forks, contest chairman, has
announced.
Originally scheduled for March 80,
1t has been necessary to advance the
date to the evening Of March % in
order to accommodate judges who will
come from outside the state. The
contest will be concluded with the
traditional concert on Saturday eve
ming by winners Of the various events.
In compliance with q rule laid
down by the national federation that
all entries must be made with the
chairman 80 days before the contests
take place, John E. Howard, Grand
Forks, president Of the state fedora
ton, has announced that mo appli-
cant will be eligible for competition
whose letter carries q postmark later
than that Of February 28, 1885," All
applications are to be addressed to the
office Of the contest chairman, Mr..
Ringel, at Wesley college. Grand
Forks.
Winners among the young artists
and student musicians viii compete In
the Northern Lights district contests
In Minneapolis q week later. Juniors
do not compete outside the state.
Serving on the contest committee
with Mr.. Ringel are Mrs. J. A. Pop
pier. also Of Grand Forks; Dean
knute Froysaa. Valley City; Miss
Ethel Evingson, Fargo; Mrs. A. K.
Vary, Williston, and Mrs. Tarrest M.
Davis, Bismarck. In addition, Miss
Belle Menus OF Bismarck, by virtue
OF her position as junior club coun-
selor, Is q member Of the committee.
\ + X
Mrs. Quentin Gallagher, who was
Miss Margaret Werner Of Hazen be-
fore her marriage, has sailed from
San Diego. Calif.. for Honolulu. T. H,
to join Mr.. Gallagher who Is station
ed there with the U. 8. Navy.
\ \ \
The condition of G.. q. Beithon, 112
Thayer avenue, west, who has been
q patient at the Bismarck hospital
for the last week. has taken serious
turn, according to word from the Bel
thon home. Mrs. Charles E. Kiss
niger Of Fergus Falls. Minn., daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Beithon, arrived
here Sunday. Their son, Gilbert Bel
thon, Is expected to arrive Tuesday
from his home at San Francisco.
Calf.
i i
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. schreiner, 220
Avenue @. west, arrived home Sunday
evening from Iron River. Minn.. where
they had visited for two months with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Z. Hubert, and another
daughter, Miss Loretta Schreiner
Miss Schreiner accompanied her pa.
rents Is far e Minneapolis on their
return trip and remained there tc
study nursing. They also visited at
Duluth while en- route to Bismarck.
| = = =
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28

Great Britain publicly pleaded with
Hitler to "raise the veil Of secrecy
with reference to Germany's rearma.
ment.
Baldwin, 1t seems, accepts Ger.
many,S rearmament.
Baldwin, it seems, accepts Ger.
many's rearmament, despite teutonit
reservations to the contrary, as a fact
but believes the peace Of the worlc
would be better served il the Ger.
mans stated right out what their game
IL
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
Public Is Invited to
Supper Tuesday Night

Members Of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church Epworth League
have extended an invitation to the
general public to attend the supper
which they are sponsoring at the
church parlors Tuesday evening from
$50 to Z o'clock. The supper is be-
ing given to raise funds to defray ex-
penses of delegate to the annual
Epworth League Institute at Valley
City next summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28

extension agent lent vital assistance
to the direction and promotion q the
State Corn Show, the Slope Poultry
Show and the Slope Wool Pool.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28

The singing Memnon was q statue
in Egypt which gave out musical
notes when the sun rose in the morn
ing and as it set in the evening. After
the statute was tipped over. it no
longer sang.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. George @. Myers. 1905
Thirteenth st.. are the parents Of q
boy born ct $50 =. M, Sunday at the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28

Wednesday night, THE Jew, His Fast,
Present and Future"
The public = invited by Rev. Hefs
man johnson, tabernacle pastog. b
attend all services which are Ill 3ee.
tured by special music and singing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28

you want the fun Of sewing patches in a different
colors choose this lovely applique mulcoored
and butterflies patches simple in folu-you
slip stitch them applique them with
are done In embroidery adding light touch the applique
In pattern 520l will find transfer q
inches two 6x7 inches and applique pieces
each patch material requirements color suggons
for doing applique and illustrations Of al stitches
To obtain this pattern send stamps
preferre to the Bismarck Tribune Household $50 W.
18th Street. New York. N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28

Mel Short and his Orchestra
at the Savoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
WHEEL LANDING GEAR
 HERE FOR LOCKHEED; BE FLOWN TO INTERIOR

Wheel landing gear which will replace the pontoons on the PAA Fairchild, arrived here Monday on the Yukon and were taken to the Juneau airport Tuesday. The Fair child, which will be flown to Fair banks as soon as the landing gear has been changed, was taxied to the end of the runway at the air. port on high tide last Monday, bleaching wheels were attached and the plane was drawn by tractor to the airport shed and staked down.
 A tripod has been constructed to raise the plane to enable changing the landing gear from pontoons to wheels, but winds have made it unsafe to lift the plane since the wheels arrived.
 Murray Stuart, who will pilot the ship on the trip north, arrived last Sunday on the scheduled flight of the PAA Lockheed Electra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
CHAMBER HEARS CONSTITUTION l STUDENT TALKS
Kathleen Carlson and Joe Sterling Describe Mak-
 ing of Document

While P R. BradleyS talk was the feature of the Chamber of Commerce lun oh on meeting at Bailey's Cafe today, portion of the meeting was devoted to an oo- servance of Constitution Day. De- tails of Bradley's speech may be found in another article in this edition of The Empire.
 Pursuant to an appeal from the National Constitution Day Commit tee, the Chamber made arrange ments with A. B. Phillips, superin- tendent of schools, for Constitu- ton Day assembly on Tuesday in the High School at which J. A. Hellenthal, Juneau attorney, spoke.
 Arrangements also were made, 1t was announced, for the two students who spoke before the Chamber to- day. Kathleen Carlson read a paper describing the event of the "criti- cal period" which immediately pre- ceded the adoption of the Consti- tuition. Joe Sterling, another High School student, followed with a paper dealing with actual signing and writing of that document.
 Important among business details at the meeting today was the an- ncuncement that Thursday, October 10, has been designated as Fire Prevention Day by the Chambers Executive Board. At that meeting, members of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department will be guests. Ar arrangements for the observance are in the hands of a committee headed by J. l.. Gray.
 Herb Redman was thanked for his efficient work in arranging the Chamber of Commerce booth at the Southeast Alaska Fair last week.
 Judge H. B. LeFevre reported that Saturday, October 5, has been designated as the date on which joint celebration, sponsored by the Chambers of Commerce of Douglas and Juneau, will be held in honor of the construction of the new bridge.
 R. E. Robertson presided today; M. s. Whittier temporarily re- placed Curtis Shattuck as secre- tary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
CITY COUNCIL
 MAY CONSIDER DOCK HEATING
Committee Investigation Report Expected at
 Meeting Tomorrow

The proposed new heating sys- tenn for the City Dock probably will be discussed by the City Coun- cil at that body's second regular September meeting tomorrow ev- ening at o'clock in City Hall.
 Two weeks ago at a Council session, Ray Stevens, City Dock wharfinger, explained the need for a modern heating system for the property. He said that the present method of heating by stoves was inadequate and expensive.
 Following Stevens" description of the situation, the Council voted to refer the matter to the Wharf Committee, headed by A. F. Mo Kinnon, for study. It is expected that the committee will make report tomorrow night.
 Other items which the City Fa- thers may consider include a prob able discussion of licensing pin-ball and other amusement games in downtown beer parlors and eating centers.
 A petition of local jewelrs also may be presented urging the Coun- cil to pass an ordinance prohibit ing so-called "quack" auction sales of jewelry and gifts at Christmas time. Robert Simpson. proprietor of the Nugget Shop, entered such a protest two weeks ago, claiming that these auction sales ruin the legitimate business of local mer- chants. He was asked by the Council to obtain the signatures of o<her jewellers for presentation at tomorrows meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
SKATERS CABIN IS BEING ERECTED AT
 MENDENHALLLA LAKE

Work of erecting a stone skaters cabin at the Mendenhall rifle range has been started by the U. s. For est Service and the edifice is ex- pected to be completed by Thanks giving time, or about the time skating starts on Mendenhall' Lake.
 The building is to be 18 by 24 feet and made of stone found in the area.
 It is part of the Forest Service program of making a real recrea- ton center of Mendenhall. Building the rifle range, considered one of the best in the entire nation, was the first step. Later. after the skaters cabin is completed for winter sports, it is possible the spring may see further develop ment toward making the area one of the tourist playgrounds of AL aSka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
GRESHAM LEAVES FOR
 KETCHIKAN MONDAY

Monte Grisham, manager of the Harry Race Drug Store here, will leave Juneau for Ketchikan Mon day on the steamer Alaska.
 He will relieve Harry Race in the management of the Ketchikan store whi'c the latter visits in the States. Following the return of Race, Gri- sham will travel south where his marriage to Miss Margaret Ottc- son of Ketchikan will take place.
 Grisham and his bride will return to Juneau following the marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
M MYSTERY AIR SHIP CRASHES;
 PILOTS KILLED
Plane Rated Making 25O Miles an Hour, Down
 in Speed Test

LOS ANGELES, Cal, ept. 19.- A mystery airplane, secretly de- signed for possible use by the United States Army, crashed late yesterday at the Municipal Airport in its first speed test, killing Thom- as VanStone, 32, of Burbank, Cal, veteran test pilot. and Dugald Blue, 26, of Santa Monica, copilot.
 Makers were re.icent about the plane but airport attendants said it had a rating Of 250 miles per hour It was designed to fly low to rake marching troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
PIONEERS TO
 CELEBRATE ON
 FRIDAY NIGH l

Old-timers here are looking for ward to tomorrow night when they will gather in a Pioneers of Alas ka meeting at o'clock in the odd Fellows Hall.
 The session, one of the two "big" festive occasions of the year, will be featured, at 10 o'clock, by a re- mote control hook-up broadcast over station KINY.
 Once in the spring and again in the fall, Juneaus Pioneer Igloo Number Six sponsors an extra special" business and social meet ing. Tomorrow's session will open with a consideration of business details under the direction of Pres ident Charles w. Carter.
 Then, at 10 o'clock, the facilities of KINY will be turned over to them and they will broadcast for one hour, direct from the Odd Fellows Hall to other pioneers who may be listening in" outside of Juneau. Their program will re- place the regular Friday Juneau Jamboree fun-fest over KINY.
 The broadcast concluded, the Pioneers will turn to dancing at II o'clock to complete the even- ingS program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
PRESIDENT I TO
 OPEN CAMP AICN
 IN ATLANTA, GA,
Roosevelt to Go Into Camp
 of Gov. Talmadge, Bitter Critic

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 1s.- A challenge to the political strength of Coy. Eugene Talmadge is seen by many Georgians in the published report by a newspaper here that President Roosevelt will open his southern campaign. for renomina- tion with an Atlanta speech, 2
 Gov. Talmadge has been a bit- ter critic of President Roosevelt and has been carrying on his fight in series of speeches in the Middle West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
Hospital to Cure For Insane of
 AIaska Up to F.D.R.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.- Application of $2,SUO,UO0 to- warG a federal psychiatric hos pital at Bellingham, Washing ton, is reported authoritatively to have been sent direct to Pres ident Roosevelt at Hyde Park by the U. s. Public Health Service.
 The hospital will be used to care for Alaskans, now cared for at Morningside Hospital, at Portland, under contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
MRS. DISEL IS
 IN FAIRBANKS
Search for Missing Hines Plane Halted Today
 Account Weather

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 19.- Mrs. E. L. Disel arrived yesterday by PAA plane. from Juneau and was met at the airport by Mayor E. B. Collins and Mrs Chester Murray. of this city, an old friend.
 Mrs. Disel is a brother of John Long, missing with the Arthur Hines party on flight from Daw- son to Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Disel went to a hotel with. out commenting on her lost broth CT.
 Weather temporarily halted the aerial search today for the missing plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
GARSTERS PLAN
 WINTER VACATION

MT. and Mrs. William Garster plan to leave Juneau for six month vacation trip on October 2, 1t was learned today
 Garster, who is an employee of the Pacific Coast Company, said that he and his wife plan to visit in Seattle and California during the winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
STOCK PRICES TAKE DECLINE,
 PROFIT TAXING
Drop from Fractions to More than Four
 Points Reported

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.- Stocks went into the reserve today under profit taking and declines ranged from fractions to more than four points.
 The active selling furry put the ticker behind
 The pace slowed somewhat late in the session.
 Todays close was weak.
 Grains went on another rampage, spurred by war clouds. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
MISS HALM CLAIMS
 FRIGIDAIRE PRIZE

Miss Goldie Hahn is the lucky winner of the electric Frigidaire awarded by the American Legion as feature of last weeks Southeast Alaska Fair. Miss Hahn held ticket number Ills, the winning one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Is, American Can Al, American Power and Light 6%, Anaconda a 20h, Bethlehem Steel 39A, General Motors 451s, International Harvester 584, Ken necott 249s, United States Steel 461s Pound s4.92A, Schenly Distilleries 37, United Foundry A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
RUMMAGE SALE OF TRINITY GUILD IS
 MOST SUCCESSFUL

The rummage sale conducted yes terday by the members of Trinity Guild in the Messerschmidt store room on Second Street, was a pro- nounced success and the ladies thank all those who contributed so generously, not only in offerings but in purchasing.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, in the Guild rooms in Trinity Cathedral, the Guild mem bers will be entertained by hostess es Mrs. Charles Burdick and Mrs. Alfred Bonnet, the latter of Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
ELFIN SELLS SALMON

The Elfin, skippered by Capt. E o. Anderson, sold 12,000 pounds of salmon to the Alaska Coast Fish cries as the only fish trading &C., tivity today at the Gold Storage plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
DALENE ON GRID

The halibuter Dalene, brought in from her temporary watery grave near Berner,s Bay yesterday, was on the Upper City Float grid today, being repaired under the direction of her owner, Capt. s. E. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
PLEADs GUILTY.

Louis Wright pleaded guilty in U. s. Commissioners Court to a charge of being drunk and dis orderly and was released on his own recognizance until October l4 when he will come up, for sem tence. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
RETURNS TO DOUGLAS

Marjorie Doogan, daughter of Mrs. Mary Doogan, of Douglas, who entered the hospital on September 13 for treatment of bruises received in a fall, returned to her home yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
AsHBY IN HOSPITAL

Charles Ashby entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for m lie al treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
FOR TREATMENT

Tom Sanford was admitted to the hospital yesterday for medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-19
pow. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages; industrials l3124, rails 3636, utilities 2526.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20
HEALTH CARE FOR IDLE

The tremendous responsibility which
the federal government has been COM
PEELED to assume in providing a mini
mum of necessary care for the health
of the millions of jobless and their
families is strikingly revealed by the
action of the New York state works
progress administration in taking
over from the temporary emergency
relief administration the nursing care
and health supervision of 100000
needy families. The work will be
under the professional supervision of
the state department of health.
In announcing the transfer, Dr.. H.
Jackson Davis, WPA state consultant
on medical care, explained that the
nursing and health project employees
500 graduate and registered nurses,
each of whom was eligible for relief
when taken on the project roll. He
said he planned to increase the nurs-
ing personnel by at least 100 grad
uate registered unemployed nurses.
In explaining the magnitude and i'm
portance Of the program, Dr.. Davis
said some of its major features in
clude;
"The health care Of 100000 chill
dren under 16 years of age; nursing
Of the unemployed sick in almost half
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20
GREAT WEALTH BUYS
ONLY POWER

Only one net personal income top
ping the s5,000,000 mark was report
ed for 1884. No one grieves. If the
heceiver of that income has any sense
or human feeling, his only worry on
the financial score is to find the best
way to use the money.
He can't spend it--not even on
yachts and chorines; or if the did, he
would be heading toward an early and
expensive funeral. He had enough to
buy all the comfort, security, culture,
travel and rational hobbies that any
sane man wants before he got to
100000 year. The rest of his in
come may feed his vanity-which
probably is we'll nourished already;
but it can buy just one thing power.
Power-power over the lives and
fortunes Of other men. Power, not
given him by vote of the people; but
taken in with his profits. Power
which no human being ought to be
allowed to hold without direct and
revocable permit from his fellows.
When we get just half as far in
financial government as the men who
wrote the constitution had progressed
in political government, there will be
no $5,Oooooo incomes, and the land
will be richer for their absence.