davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

she worked on sheer nerve force.
When that was gone she prayed.
At last the day came when Bob
Carr stopped, leaned back in his chair
and looked at Christell. "You win!"
he said and held out his hand. 81
think you're just about the most
The door was flung open suddenly
and old Mr.. Carr stamped in. What
does this mean?"
Bob groaned: whats wrong now?"
Wrong? A carload of aluminium
parts. That's all. An we've stopped
using that model entirely. I told you
not to order any more from that COM
pany."
Bob frowned. But I didn't. I
never signed any such order"
The old man turned to Christell.
"Then it was you. Yes, these are
your initials"
Christell stared at the &C. H" on
the order stupidity. OF course, she
couldn't have been that careless. She
must make him understand. But
her lips trembled when she tried to
speak.
He turned away. Come back for
your check the first of the month"
Christen got up from the edge
of her lumpy bed where she had
sat for long time.
She washed the brown powder from
her face and discarded the drab
switch. Her gInting curls were like
halo about her lovely face. Il be-
lieve there is something worth while
behind that face" she smiled, re-
membering Miss Titles words. Real
courage" A bitter smile.
Suddenly she turned at a sound
from the other room. Through the
doorway she saw him. "Bob!"
She never knew how he got there
or how she got into his arms and
she never cared. From a long dis
lance he was talking to her about
the mistake his father made. "It was
the girl who worked there before
you who signed the purchase or
der"
Her arms frightened about him and
she knew that here was safety against
failure and loneliness always.
st loved you from the first, Chris
tell-the real you behind those funny
glasses and that terrible hair. I
knew you were beautiful-that I
needed you always in my life. I'm
glad I found that real person.
that brave, fighting person-before I
saw the outer you"
Christen smiled against his Shout
der glad that in the life that lay
ahead she could never be too beau
tiful.
(copyright 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

class of transportation is allowed just
so many phones" and no more, and
there is a schedule OF fines according
to the number of excess phones"
The police use a new apparatus which
records the sound emanations of pass
ing vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

panic crept over
her as he began to
dictate panic
that grew as the
day continued.
With sick terror
she saw that he
was going to make
her job so difhcult
that she would
have to quit.
All day and for
many days the
battle went on.
She wasn't beau
tiful Chris t e IL
Hudson. She was
a machine that
could take dicta-
ton, type letters
sign purchase or
ders and answer
the telephone at
q speed set by a
young demon with
hard silver-gray
eyes. When her
energy was gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
I'VE tried every

1--WE tried every
where, Miss
little" Christeu
Hudson said wear
fly. az can't get a
job. They just
look at me and
say, NO. d"
The head of the
little employment
q gen cy frowned
and made mean
ingless pencil
m arks on the
desk blotter. I'm
going to tell you
the truth, Chris
tell. You haven't
a chance. You'd
better take the
first train back
home. I'll lend
you the money"
Tears blurred
ChriStell'S violet
eyes and she chung
to the edge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
Vienna Measures Rattles.

Vienna, Austria, Is determined to
have silence and has placed limit
on rattleS and other sounds made by
vehicles. A unit of sound, labeled
''phone," has heen evolved. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

Tomorrow: "The Redcap," by
Margaret A. Tapp, is the touching
story of a little boys kindness to
an old lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

"Why, this is simply marvellous and quite a big surprise to us.' said Goldy. 'I would like to have place like this, myself.
 As odd as 1t may seem, the bunch soon was enjoying quite a lunch beneath the sea. Tt tastes req good" said Duncy, with grin.
 Then Scouty shouted to the rest Here comes Q fish, real strangely dressed" My name is Porter Pike" exclaimed the fish, as he Tapped in.
 "While you tots are beneath the sea, just roaming round, 1t seems to me that you should have some bathing suits, so I have brought you some.
 Just wear them, tots, whene'er you please, and you can swim a. round with ease" "Oh, thanks a lot" said Dotty. we are very glad you've come"
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
 (Duncy gets a real scare in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

The frog guards were a sight to see. They looked as naughty as could be. both wearing swords and real high hats. Cried Dotty, 'tHowdy do!
 "We came here with the old sea man to see all of the sights we can. Wed like to see the palace. Will you let us pass by you?"
 One of the frogs bowed and re- piled, "Of course we will. Walk right inside. As long as you are with the sea man, everything's all right.
 "When strangers come, we keep them out, as you can likely guess, no doubt. We hope you have a good time here. The place is a sight"
 In went the Tinies, on the run, all looking forward to some fun. The kindly sea man followed them and said, Now, look around.
 "It's taken years to build this home. I gather shells where'er l roam. The finest ones I've picked up, on my large walls can be found"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

del. Her flowers were corsage oe
yellow rose buds.
Yellow and white chrysanthemun1s
were the centerpiece for the buffet
supper served after the ceremony ct
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, 40
Griffin st.
For the present, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sundheim are making their home
with her parents. They will take
their wedding trip later. Mrs. Sund-
helm Is q graduate Of the Bismarck
high school and now Is employed
under ]. F. Fortenberry in the Gen.
sus office at the federal building. Mr..
Sundheim has been q Bismarck resi-
dent for one year and Is working at
the Modern machine shop. He re-
ceived his degree from Rockefeller
college at Oslo, Norway.
\ \ X
Miss Patricia Best, who Is student
at the University Of North Dakota,
Grand Forks, arrived last weekend
to spend the New Year holidays with
Bismarck friends.
The Misses Lois Lorraine Neibauer,
Margaret Jean Neibauer and Patricia
Boespflug were Bismarck guests when
Miss Minnie Neibauer of Mandan en-
tertained IL guests at q birthday par
ty Friday afternoon for her sister,
Miss Mary Neibauer, who was observ-
ing her tenth anniversary. A holiday
note was used in appointments for
the luncheon, served at the close of a
series Of games.
i = =
additional Society on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

Barbara Schwinn, young Ameri-
can designer, makes this flatter-
ing street dress of rough brown
WOODEN and trims it with citron-
colored drapery yarn. Buttons
down the back Of the bodice and
down the front of the skirt are
novel feature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Miss Ruth Emile Gordon and
Henry R. Dale Principals
in Brilliant Wedding

An improvised altar Of ferns and
poinsettias with a Christmas tree form
Ing the background, tall candelabra
with lighted ivory tapers on either
side Of the altar an6 silver bells hung
IN the doorway created the setting
IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Gordon. La Crosse, Wis, for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Emile Gordon, to Henry r. Dale,
Duluth, Mimi, son Of E. s. Dale, Bis
marck. Both the bridegroom and
bride are former Bismarck residents.
The ceremony was performed at II
o'clock Sunday morning by Rev. b.
A. Perkins OF Mount Hope, Wis.
cousin of the bride. Before the cere-
mony, Miss Ruth Radatz, accompan-
led by Mrs. j. l.. Often, sang Be
cause" and 20 Promise Me-" The
Mendelssohn march, which was the
professional and the occasional were
played by Mrs. Often.
White Satin for Bride
The brides gown was of white satin
cut along princess lines with deep
yolk and cuffs of mousseline de sole
trimmed with tufted bands of satin,
and short train. The veil was hip
length and was held in place with q
halo crown. The bride carried Bel
gian lace handkerchief which had
belonged to her mother and bou-
quet of Talisman roses and baby's
breath. Her bridesmaid, Miss Mar
garet SundfOr, Fargo, was attired in
long panSy crepe gown trimmed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Sisters Take Vows in
Double Nuptial Event

The wedding Of Miss Dagny G.
Aslakson, Bismarck, daughter Of o.
mund Aslakson, Glenwood, Mimi, and
Rev. Waldo L. Ellickson, Taylor, son
Of John Ellickson, Charlson, which
was an event Of New Years eve, was
solemnized at 8 o'clock Monday eve
ming at the 1ndherred Lutheran
church, starbuck, Mimi, with Rev.
G. o. Forde officiating.
The brides sister, Miss Magdalene
Aslakson, was married during the
same service, and by Rev. Forde, to
w. ]. Barsness, Frontier, Sas., Can.
Both couples were honored at a 1
o'clock dinner before the ceremony,
which was attended by 70 guests,
many Of them from out-of- town, and
the reception for 800 guests following
the wedding.
Attendants for Rev. and Mrs. Aslak-
son at their wedding were Henry Nor
tenson Of st. Paul, a cousin Of the
bridegroom, and Reuben Frost, and
Miss Mildred Aslakson. sister of the
bride, and Mrs. p. r. Fossen, the for
mer Miss Frances Carlson Of Bis
marck, who were maid of honor and
matron of honor, respectively.
The bridal gown Of white satin was
made in floor-length with q lace
jacket as its only elaboration. The
bride carried roses. A salmon pink
taffeta model and corsage of Tails
man roses were worn by the maid Of
honor. Mrs. Fossen, whose marriage
also was an event of the holiday sea-
son, was costumed in pale blue taffeta
and corsage of pink roses.
After their wedding trip to Minne-
apolis and st. Paul, Rev. and Mrs. Ell
dickson will be at home at Taylor,
where Rev. Elickson is pastor Of the
Lutheran church, on April /. Rev.
Ellickson is graduate Of Luther
college at DEBORAH, Iowa, and Of the
Luther Theological seminary at st.
Paul, and was ordained into the Luth-
eran ministry at the Trinity Luth-
eran church in Bismarck last July 8.
He is well-known here, having made
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Shafer, 305 Avenue B, for several
years. The bride is graduate of the
Park Region college at Fergus Falls.
Mimi, and has lived here for five
and half years while employed by
the fire and tornado division OF the
state hail insurance department.
The bans of marriage for the couple
We're made known here when they
we're read at the Trinity Lutheran
church on Easter Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Child and Maternity
Institute in Session

Miss Anita Jones, Washington, D.
c., arrived here New Years day to
conduct federal emergency relief
administration nurses institute from
Wednesday to Saturday, inclusive,
under direction of Miss Ruth Wis
macs, state FERA director of nursing
service, and Miss Florence Porter,
FERA nursing supervisor for the Bis
marck area, who is in charge of To-
cal arrangements.
Forty FERA city and county nurses
and delegates from the North Dakota
State Nurses association are in Bis
marck to attend the institute, which
Is on maternal, child and infant care.
Miss Jones Is staff member Of the
Maternity Center association of New
York City and at present is with the
division of child and maternal health,
Children's Bureau, Washington, D. c.
Making local arrangements for
housing and other plans are Miss
Esther Teichmann, representing the
Bismarck advisory committee on
health, and Mrs. E. 3. German, men,
Der Of the Burleigh county advisory
committee on health. Alumnae of
the Bismarck and st. Alexius hospi-
tails are planning an evening social
gathering. Meetings of the institute,
which are open to interested Bismarck
women. are being held at the st.
Alexius hospital school of nursing.
From Bismarck, Miss Jones will go
to Devils Lake to conduct q similar
meeting for the northern halt Of the
state, January Ito, inclusive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Maccabee Groups to
Install New Leaders

Two important meetings Of Macca-
bee organizations and the 1885 Off
GERS for the ladies' department were
announced Wednesday by Mrs. ].
Thompson, general supervisor.
The ladies' department will install
Its new officers at meeting set for
8 o'clock Thursday evening at the
World War Memorial building din
ing room. Following the meeting and
ceremonies, refreshments will be serv-
ed. J. MacNamara, Fargo, state man
ager. is expected to be present.
The Chi Chi Girls, club will install
officers at the Terrace Gardens Of
the Patterson hotel at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday evening. Treats will be served,
according to Mrs. Thompson, who is
to be the installing official.
Mrs. j. II. Newton, who has been
named ladies' department command
er, will have the following staff: Past
COMMANDMENTS. Joseph Maison;
Lieutenant Communicates. Celia
Schooner: Chaplain-Mrs. Frederick
K. Ohde; Record Keeper-Mrs. E. G.
Stee; Mistress-of -arms-Miss Ethel
Fisher; Deborah-MiSs Florence
Swenson; Sentinel-Miss Edna Boss;
Picket-Miss Catherine Mcdonald;
First Guard-Miss Margaret Schloem-
er; Second Guard-Miss Mildred
Mason: Court Director-Mrs. Doro-
thy Homan: Assistant Court Director
Mrs. Fred Roberts. Jr.
X X X
Mrs. Fred M. Roberts, Jr., and her
son, Frederick Roberts, III, 1902
Seventh St., will leave about January
Is for California, where they will visit
relatives at various points. Mrs. Rob-
erts has received the trip as Christ
mas gift from q brother, who resides
at Palm Springs. Calf. She will visit
with him and also with her parents,
who are living at Lodi.
\ \ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Peterson
and their daughter, Arleen. Of Seattle,
WASH, and Carl Hendrickson Of
Squaw Harbor, Alaska, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Elling-
son. 8l8 Second st. They will visit
with other relatives at Mandan for
several days before returning to their
homes. Mr.. Hendrickson, who Is .
brother Of Mrs. Peterson and Mrs.
Ellingson, is employed as q mechan-
ical engineer with an Alaskan fishing
company and now Is on his vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Former Bismarck Resident
Married at Lacrosse, Wis.

with rhinestone clips and wore SAN
dals Of q matching shade and the
rhinestone bracelet which was a rift
Of the bride. Her flowers were Jo-
hanna Hill roses combined with
orchid sweet peas.
E. o. Dale was best man for his
brother.
Covers were laid for Is guests at
the wedding breakfast given at
Rooney's tea room by the brides
parents. Decorations were in the
Christmas motif, featuring poinset.
tias and red and ivory tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale left after the
breakfast for months trio to the
south. including visits in Texas and
Mexico. After February l, they will
be at home to their friends at Du-
luth. For travelling. the bride Is
wearing ;,old matalese crepe tunic
model trimmed in velvet and a black
Hudson seal coat with accessories to
match.
Out-of- Town Guests
Out-of-town wedding guests in
cluded E. 8. Dale and Miss Estelle
Dale, sister Of the bridegroom. OF
Bismarck: Harry Townsend, uncle Of
the bride, Minneapolis; Mrs. Arthur
Hutchins, aunt of the bride, Willard.
Mimi; DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Dale.
brother and sister-in-law of the BRIDE
groom, Columbus. Ohio; Marston
Gordon, brother of the bride, Charles
City, Ia; Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Per-
kins, Mount Hope. Wis. and MIR. and
Mrs. P. G. Burfening, Minneapolis.
Both the BRIDEGROOM and the bride
are well-known here. The bride has
attended North Central college,
Naperville, ILL.,, and Carleton college,
Mortified, MINI. At the latter COL
lege, she affiliated with Delta Phi
sorority. She was employed here by the
state hail insurance department ana
more recently worked for the Stand
ard Oil company at Lacrosse. Mr..
Dale. who graduated from jamestown
college and did two years of graduate
work at the University of Minnesota,
now Is sales manager Of the Yale
laundry and dry cleaning establish
ment at Duluth. His social fraternity
is Lambda Chi Alpha. He is a
brother of Alfred s. Dale, state
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

and danced until the banquet was
served. Vari-cclored balloons were
suspended from the ceiling and were
released during a prize dance num-
Der.
James p. Curran was POSTMASTER
for the banquet at which speakers
besides Governor Noodle were
George F. Hauch, president of the
union: Russell A. Young, secretary
treasurer: Mrs. Willis j. Devlin, presi-
dent Of the women's auxiliary. and S.
S. Mcdonald and Frank Milhollan
The speaker emphasized the fact that
the union, which was chartered in
1853. Is the Oldest union organization
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Gwendolyn Pilmoor Is
Bride New Years Eve

Two Christmas trees in the chan
eel, lighted tapers and evergreens
placed at each window, and profu-
sion Of white and gold chrysanthe-
NUNS and ivory tapers on the altar
formed the setting for the marriage
at st. Georges Episcopal church at
$3.50 o'clock New Years eve Of Miss
|Gwendolyn Mary Pilmoor, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Pilmoor, 821
Sixth ST., and Haakon L. Sundheim,
Bismarck, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Sundheim, Valdres, Norway.
Rev. N. E. Ellsworth performed the
service in the presence OF only i'm
mediate family members.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, broth"
err law and sister Of the bride, at
tended the couple as best man and
matron of honor. The bride wore q
wool ensemble and accessories In
brown and a shoulder corsage OF
white gardenias. Mrs. Smith was at
tired in a navy blue triple sheer mo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Typographical Union
Has 51st Anniversary

Governor-elect Thomas H. Noodle.
who was initiated into Bismarck Ty-
biographical Union No. 40, in 1893,
was an honor guest and headlined
the list of speakers when the union
celebrated the fifty-first anniversary
OF Its chartering with q dance and
midnight banquet Saturday evening
at the New Sweet Shop Rendezvous.
The 40 guests assembled at 9 o'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

in Bismarck.
S. A. Mcdonald, Mr.. Young. Mr.
Hauch, r. G. Peterson and John Sage
horn were the committee In charge OF
arrangements.
X X X
Several informal social affairs are
being given among the younger set
for Miss Sara Crewe, who is spending
the holiday vacation with Miss Emily
Belk, TO Fourth St. Miss CreWe, who
made her home with the Belk family
several years, now IS attending Roch-
ester Junior college at Rochester,
Mimi. and IS living with her uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. j. e. Crewe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
BURNING, GNAWING PAINS
IN STOMACH RELIEVED

Neutralize irritating acids with DR..
EmiPs Ada Tablets. Prevent seri-
Gus stomach trouble, yet eat what
YOU want. Ada gives relief or your
money ck.-Capitol Cut Rate DRUG,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'Neill Of
this city. who have been visiting at
Grand Forks and other points in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

state for the last few weeks, left Sum
day for Miami, Fla, where they ex-
pect to spend the winter months, re-
turning to Bismarck about April /.
En- route. they will make stops 1t
Oklahoma City, Okla, and Dallas
Texas. Mr.. ONeill has been con-
nected with the Wachter-O'Neill
construction company, which recent
ly completed work on large govern
ment project at Fort Peck, Mont.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
VETERANS CONDEMN
LEGION MEMBERS
Mount Alto Group Criticizes
Treatment of Patman at st.
Louis Convention.

Fifty-six disabled World War vet
erans hospitalized at Mount Alto Vet
erans' Hospital yesterday signed a
resolution condenning members OF
the American Legion for their recep-
tioh to Representative Wright Pat
man, Texas Democrat, during the re-
cent convention of the Legion in st.
Louis.
The resolution, signed by veterans
from about IL States and the District
of Columbia. will be forwarded to
Representative Patman and to Legion
officials.
Commencing the record Of the Rep
resentative, the resolution declared:
I'VE wish to go on record to regis
ter our strenuous objection and take
absolute exception to the ill-treatment
accorded Representative Patman by
the American Legion In recent con-
vention in St. Louis. It is our belief
that Legion members attending this
convention forgot or perhaps deliber.
ately overlooked the genuine and
superlative character of this gentle
man. 1t was un-American Of those
who booed him when he attempted tc
address the convention on the subject
of payment of the bonus"
Evening star., 1935-10-13

Continued From First Page)
active to August / and in force for
two years. the recently formed associ-
alton Of Japanese exporters Of cotton
piece goods will voluntarily" limit
their exports to the islands to As
100000 square meters, as against
59.790,000 square meters shipped in
the preceding IL months, and $685.
900 square meters during 1884.
The Philippines annually import
approximately 81, ,00o, 900 square meters
Of cotton cloth, valued at roughly
slo,o00,o 900.
The United States, under the new
arrangement, receives o $3.50 split
with the japanese in quantities.
American textiles are sold free Of
duty in the islands. while japanese
and other foreign textiles pay q sub
stantial duty.
THE Japanese cotton textile inter-
ests," the State Department an
nouncement said, taking cognizance
of the recent agitation. both in the
United States and in the Philippine
Islands, for increases in the cotton
textile schedule of Philippine tariffs,
are voluntarily taking action regu-
lating their shipments to the islands
in an effort to stabilize that market.
Benefit in Both Nations.
at Is believed that a careful con-
sideration of all the factors involved
will indicate that this action should
prove beneficial to the cotton textile
industries Of both the United States
and Japan without prejudicing the
interests of the people of the Philip
pine islands or in any way obligating
the Philippine government.
The governments of Japan and
the United States have found them
selves in entire agreement upon this
method of handling q situation which
might otherwise lead to increasing
conflict between their competing COM
mercial interests.
by their joint efforts to secure
mutually satisfactory adjustments. the
United States and Japan demonstrate
their ability to solve the various eco
nomic problems which are of concern
to the two peoples in way that will
conserve and safeguard the legitimate
interests of each"
Hirosi Saito, the Japanese Ambas-
sador, conducted the negotiations
>here in behalf of the Japanese textile
interests and Is expected to assume
the same role In the negotiations de-
signed to culminate In q somewhat
similar agreement governing the flow
of cheap Japanese cotton textiles into
the United States.