davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Fogarty Is Promoted
BY Big Grocery Firm

Rex Fogarty. connected with the
sales force Of the Winston and Newell
company here for the last four years
as city desk man, has been trans
ferred to Fargo and named assistant
manager of the wholesale grocery
firms branch there, according to an
nouncement made here Saturday by
j. G. Oberg, manager Of the local
branch.
FogArty, who has been with the
company four years, is only "a years
old and his advancement has been
unusually rapid, Oberg said.
Oberg also announced that c. M.
Johnson of Fargo. who has been with
the Winston and Newell company for
10 years, has peen transferred to Bis
marck to take over the work Of the
late T. H. illness, who died several
weeks ago. johnson is unmarried.
The changes were effective March
18th,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
60 Women Patronize
Girl Scout Benefit

Bismarck Girl Scouts realized q
substantial sum to contribute to the
Juliette Low fund when they enter
tanned at q benefit tea from I to 6
o'clock Friday afternoon at the World
War Memorial building dining room,
the tea being the concluding event
In the local observance Of the twen-
ty-third Girl Scout Anniversary week.
About 60 women called during the
tea hours.
Juliette Low Is the Girl Scout
founder. The fund raised by scouts
Ill over the country will be pooled to
support q chalet in Switzerland where
scouts Of all nations gather for ex-
change Of ideas.
Gold and green, the official scout
colors, combined with white, were
used in all the appointments for the
tea table which was centered with
low bowl Of white carnations and
jonquils thanked by gold tapers. The
same flowers were used in decorating
the Girl Scout room where the guests
were received.
Four women prominently identified
with local scout work, Miss Mary
Cashel. Mrs. Burt Finney, Mrs. +. A.
Thorberg and Mrs. Philip J. Meyer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Pioneer Organization
To See Grandchildren

Mis- Clarice Belk directs q program
which granddaughters OF members
will present when the Bismarck
chapter, Pioneer Daughters Of North
Dakota, meets at O'Clock Monday
evening at the Grand Pacific hotel
private dining room. Miss Marie Huber
president, has called an executive
committee meeting at the same place
at 7:30 O'Clock.
Roll call viii be answered at this
meeting with miscellaneous items re-
lating to Bismarck or Burleigh county
history. Mrs. r. =. McCurdy and Miss
Aldyth Ward are to prepare for serv-
ing refreshments.
All members are requested to bring
their membership cards properly
filled out. In this connection, Miss
Huber explains that membership Is
open to daughters or granddaughter
Of women married and living in North
Dakota prior to November 2, 1882
when the state was admitted to the
union. She also stated that only
members Of the chapter are eligible to
attend picnics or other social events
which It may sponsor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16

1.-THE oypsy from Banat." touched
with high realism and giving Tho In
terpreter's notable acting ability 1ros
reign. When che 0ounced On and ct
tho stage n the duet number from
Lowics IN which two peasant dolls
represented the boy and girl tho
audience, which apparently had been
too struck BY the novelty It the Pro.
gram and tho refeTonces b hnog end
queens before, broke into hearty -.
plause and there were bows and
bows.
Contrast came Immediately d the
lullaby from the opera, "EIalka," Z
Polish fsvorite. Tho lamoutine.
erased, grief-stxicken mother was ably
projected BY d,Allax In LIGHTER moods
were the duet and maSuria peculiar
to 0racow danced IN . gay be.rib.
boned costume. Tho picturesque
song Of Croatia and . few
minutes Of the Serbian national
dance. "Eolo." closed tho Iirst halt.
Gypv Songs Effective
The "Umrem," Z polka song from
Bohemia and the .Upsy songs In
which Nine. d'Allaz was convincingly
. singer. whitewash woman, Old brass
seller and flower seller In turn, the
last rendition being particularly stun
ming, preceded the Byzantine Prin-
cess number written especially for
the performer by Queen Marie Of
Rumania. This latter was included
instead Of the Turkish group, aban-
doned because Nine. DALAI feared
that the program would become too
long. This was . needless fear, how.
ever. because many were heard TO say
the program was too short" q they
reluctantly saw tho last curtain bow.
AS the Byzantine Princess Nine.
dallas Is revealed. robed In purple
velvet adorned with . richly en-.
broidered gold cowl and an ancient
crown. Is q figure in q frieze in some
ancient temple. She descends the
steps bearing = golden chest from
which she takes crystal beads repre.
senting tears Of the children Of her
country ana offers them to the
Almighty.
In her recital, Nine. d'Allas be.
comes Is one inspired and bridgeS
the gap Of centuries as she lives the
part Of her gypsies and peasants
whom she came to know 30 well In
her travels with her husband, Major
Elmer Yeager. Her singing, her dane
ing feet and flashing eyes make her
. charming story teller. Her program
at once is exotic, entertaining, vivid
and educational. She Is . fine artist
and It u to be hoped that she win
again visit Bismarck on one Of her
transcoutinental tours.
Miss Patricia Brennan, Dickinson.
deserves special mention for her piano
accompaniment, which are more
than ordinarily difficult because OF
the changes from song to dance
rhythm and the rareness Of tho tunes,
and for her solos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
K. C. Fourth Degree
To Honor st. Patrick

Members Of Bismarck Assembly
1904, Fourth Degree knights Of COL
umbus, will entertain their wives at
q formal dinner followed by q pro-
gram and bridge Sunday evening at
the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan.
Dinner will be served at $50 o'clock
(CST.
This function, which is in celebra-
ton Of st. Patrick's day which falls
on Sunday, and q dancing party
which will be given after Easter, are
the two formal affairs with which
the assembly will close the present
seasons entertainments for members
and their wives, according to Dr.. =.
B. Strauss, worthy navigator.
Fred Peterson heads the arrange
ments committee which also includes
Joseph Gauer and ]. K. Messmer,
both Of Mandan, John Runge, D. A.
Dodds and @. J. Ref.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
VALLAZ MAKES HIT
With EAST EUROPE
songs AND DANCES
Song, Story and Dance Com.
bine to Make Singers Guild
Offering Enjoyable

The golden voice, the captivating,
vibrant charm and the wealth,
strangeness and richness Of her ma
terial made the recital Of Nine. Olga
d'Allaz, American interpreter Of the
songs and dances Of the Balkan coun-
tries. given Friday evening 1t the
Bismarck city auditorium. one that
well earned the enthusiastic plaudits
called forth from the audience.
Nine. d'Allas was brought to the
Capital City by Miss Maude A. Toilet.
sen, who Is continuing the Singers
Guild Artist Series for it, second
season. A brilliant program such o.
this should aid in populari1ing the
series which already has presented
Jose Echaniz. the Cuban pianist. and
Nine. Eide Norena. Norwegian prima
donna, in the current seasons offer.
ings. The course closes May 8, dur
ing National Music week, with q re-
cital by the Chicago Symphonic
String quartet.
The costumes. worn by Nine. d'Allaz.
all Of them originals which are the
products Of the dye pots and looms
Of peasant cottages or bought off the
very backs Of gypsies. added much IN
interest to the presentation. To
choose favorites from either the cos
TUNES or the dances, since each was
so distinctly . dramatic portrait OF
some old world song or mood. would
be presuming since individual tastes
differ. However, there were many
comments on the boys suit Of finely
embroidered white wool and its gay
short coat worn for the "Romanta
Munteanului' (Mountain Flirt) Of
Pennsylvania: the intensely colored
hand woven skirt and red boots worn
in the Lowicz number, "Oj Magdal.
ino." Glove Ne, Love My Pig. and
tl1e masterpiece Of yellow embroidery
on white and blue backgrounds worn
in the "Umrem" (We Must All Die
But Let's Die Singing) Of Slovakia.
Vivid splashes Of rags made up the
typical gypsy costume worn in four
interpretations Of gypsy occupations.
Every ensemble was complete and OF
native origin to the minutest detail.
Possesses Lovely Voice
The loneliness of the d'Allaz dra.
matte soprano which was 1t its best
at the first note is well adapted to
the depth Of feeling with which the
primitive music she interpreted u
imbued.
Explaining each number will
humor and understanding, Nine
DALAI opened with the song Of Z
water girl from Walachia, singing the
first few bars off-stage, then picked
up distaff and sang the spinning
song Of Bukovina bride-to-be. Whis-
tied measures and the flashing
changes from braggadocio. gayety,
sulkiness and warning aspects made
the mountain f1irt q medium for
Nine. DALAI to give the zestful char
acter portrayal in which she excels.
Then came the dramatic sketch Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Has Afternoon Party
For Wisconsin Guest

Complimentary to Mrs. Mary
Mathys Of Arcadia, Wis.,, who Is the
guest Of her son and daughter in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. q. Mathys, $40 Ave-
nue. Z, Mrs. Elizabeth Kindschy, 900
Fifth st., entertained . company Of
women from 2 to 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. A two-course luncheon
was served. The guests included Mrs.
E. H. Pierce, Mrs. T. q. Plomasen,
Mrs. H. Kunkel, Mrs. John Bauer,
Mrs. william Last, Mrs. Robert L.
Walton, Mrs. Bertha Brooopp and
Mrs. Margaret Lauder. Mrs. Mathys.
who expects to leave for her home on
Monday, is . neighbor Of two Of Mrs.
Kindschy's sisters who live In Arcadia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Discuss Diseases at
Homemaker Gathering

Mrs. ]. o. Quinn discussed "Com-
municable Diseases" at the Bismarck
Homemakers' club meeting held FRI
Homemakers' club meeting held
Friday at the home Of Mrs. Cas-
per Irish, rural Bismarck, who en-
tertained the group with Mrs. L.
p. Wedge and Mrs. Emil Benesh
as assisting hostesses. st. Pat
rick's day decorations were used
In the rooms and on luncheon tables
and the same theme was noted In the
menu. The Friday, April IL, meeting
hostess committee includes Mrs. Har-
man Lee, Mrs. John Lee and Mrs.
Phrona E. Roberts. The John Lee
home will be used for the gathering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Troop 6 Celebrates
Scout Birthday Week

Miss Irene Brown, captain Of Troop
6. Girl Scouts, and her lieutenant.
Mrs. Ray Jacobson. entertained nine
members Of their troop with games.
contests and q buffet luncheon at the
Brown home, Az First st., Thursday
evening in celebration Of scouting's
twenty third anniversary which Is be-
ing celebrated this week. It Is the
troops custom to have . birthday
party each year.
Mary Louise Finney, Grace john
ston and Marion Hyland won prizes.
Other guests were Sarah Bashara,
Leona Bellon, Agnes Fisher. Josephine
Nassif, Gayle Kelly and Beulah He
dahl.
A large birthday cake frosted in
the scout colors. green and white, and
bearing the inscription Happy Birth
day, Girl Scouts" with the numerals
"23" was the centerpiece for the
luncheon which was served at the
close Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16

took turns In presiding ct the tea
table. Girl Scouts who received the
guests and served were Norma Peter.
son, Irma Fern Logan, Grace Colberg,
Florence Miller, Irene Stewart, Nellie
Warrior, Barbara Baker, Mary Louise
Finney, Gayle Kelly and Sarah Ba-
shara. All these girls have won their
hostess proficiency badges. Miss Dor
othy Petron, local scout director, also
aided In receiving.
Scout sponsors serving on the tea
committee were Mrs. N. I. Roop,
chairman: Mrs. Robert B. Webb. Mrs.
N. o. Ramstad, Mrs. John n. Fleck,
Mrs. Finney and Mrs. James Trimble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Mandan C.D.A. Court
Will Receive Class

Mrs. Max Kupitz, 3l3 Mandan st.,
state regent Of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers Of America, has been invited to
preside at the reception for new
members which st. Cecelias Court,
Catholic Daughters Of America, Of
Mandan will sponsor Sunday, March
-. The ceremony will be held in st.
Josephs hall and will be open to both
Bismarck and Mandan members of
the order. In compliment to the class
received, q banquet will be served at
$50 o'clock at st. Josephs Catholic
church parlors. Mrs. s. M. Culbert-
son, the court regent, heads the group
in charge Of arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Plan Card Party for
Patriotic Societies

The Bismarck-ldandan units Of the
United Spanish War Veterans and
Auxiliary win be entertained ut q
card party beginning ct $50 o'clock
(CST) Monday evening at the new
Community building ct Mandan. This
party win follow regular meetings Of
the two organisations which will be
held separately. Serving on the COM
mittee are Mrs. Lillian Wurdeman,
chairman: and Mrs. w. s. Hodge, both
Of Mandan, and Mrs. A. w. Snow, Bis
marck,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16

Celebrate St. Patrick's at the
Mint, Mandan, Saturday-Sun.
day. New added attraction to
our popular floor show, highly
recommended blues singer d.
rect from the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Edison Of
Moffit are the parents of boy, born
at us q. M, Saturday, at the Bis
marck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16

l06 Avenue B West. MIS-. r. w.
Lumry, Mrs. r. s. Towne, Mrs.
George r. Shafer, Mrs. E. j. Conrad,
Mrs. Charles T. Staley and Mrs. G.
L. Young are on the luncheon COM
mi&tee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Guthrie to Sing Aria
And Irish Selections

James Guthrie, Jr.. will sing the
aria, "None So Rare" from the Flotow
opera, Martha" and Irish melodies
for his broadcast over KFYR at $50
o'clock Sunday afternoon, the hour
Of the weekly Singers Guild program.
The Irish melodies are included In
recognition Of st. Patrick,s day On
which the broadcast occurs. Miss
Vivian Coghlan will be at the piano.
= 4 =
Mrs. z. J. Larson, 42l Thayer ave-
nue., west. was hostess for . social
meeting Of Chapter 8, Sponsor Moth
ers' clubs, held Wednesday evening at
which contract games in play at
three tables provided diversion. Mrs.
Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr., and Mrs. VIII
liam Lenhart had high and second
high scores. respectively. Luncheon
appointments emphasized q st. Pat
rick,s day note in the traditional COL
ors Of green and white.
4 i i
Mrs. Myrta Morgan, who has spent
the last two months visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and MRS. O. T. Raaen.
7l8 Ninth st., has gone to Minneap-
oils with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Morgan, and
will be their guest for an extended
stay before returning to her own home
ct Washington, p. G. Mrs. Morgan
Is Mrs. RaaenS mother.
-
Joseph Bourne. former University
Of North Dakota football star, who
has been employed with the state
regulatory department, has resigned
his position and has left for Fort
Crook, Nebr., where he Is to be sta
toned as second lieutenant with q
Civilian Conservation corps camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16

- SCcuS IIVm 4uo M1oU66 u 08AA
viii enact the fascinating
Walker Whiteside will appear at
the Bismarck city auditorium We'd
nesday night, March 20, in Robert
Louis Stevenson's comedy drama,
The Master Of Ballantrae," which he
IS presenting with great success this
season In a transcontinental tour.
Whiteside has been seen in several
Of his successes in Bismarck In re-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Past Presidents Farley, A. L. A.
The American Legion Auxiliary
Past Presidents Farley will not meet
during March, the officers announced
Saturday.
Woman's Club
Mrs. L. v. Miller, e25 Eighth st..
will be hostess for q regular meeting
Of the Womans club at 8 o'clock Mon
day evening.
Chapter N, r. e. o. sisterhood
Mrs. Juanita Edick, 10l5 Eighth st.,
is hostess for the Chapter N, p. e. o.
SSterhood. meeting which will be
held Monday evening. Mrs. Edick IS
substituting for Miss Helen K. Katen,
who was to be hostess.
+ X =
Pan.Attic Club
o. w. Roberts. meteorological at the
U. s. Weather Bureau, will be the
speaker for the Pan-Attic clubs /
o'clock luncheon meeting Monday
afternoon at the Rendezvous.
4 + =
Rebelkah Busy Bees
Mrs. A. L. Brevig, ole Eighth st.,
who was to be hostess to Rebekah
Busy Bees two weeks ago when the
meeting was postponed because Of the
storm, will entertain the group Tues
day afternoon. The hour Is $50
o'clock.
4 4
Chapter F. r. e. o. Sistefhood
A l:15 o'clock luncheon followed by
regular business meeting at 3
o'clock and Birthday Frolic" are
plans for Mondays meeting Of Chap
ter F, p. E. O. sisterhood, to be held
at the home of Mrs. A. p. Lenhart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16
League Giving Social
For Convention Fund

To raise funds to send delegates to
the state Christian Endeavor League
convention at jamestown In June,
the First Evangelical church @. =. L.
will sponsor basket social ct the
World War Memorial building din
ing room Monday evening, starting at
7:3O o'clock.
The public is invited to attend this
social, which will revive form Of en-.
tertainment abandoned by the league
several years ago. Following q re-.
irrational program directed by Mrs.
John Schiller, the baskets will be auc-
toned off and coffee will be served.
It Is suggested that II two girls wish
to attend as a couple that one Of
them dress as q boy and purchase the
others basket when it Is offered for
sale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-16

Miss Marjorie Archer, who is en-
ployed in a publicity capacity with
the federal emergency relief admin
istration, is spending the weekend in
Fargo as the guest Of her mother.
Mrs. Ella Archer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
NEXT TEN DAYS
HOLD EUROPE'S
WAR OR PEACE

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. UP)-The
next 10 days may decide whether
there will be war in Europe.
The danger of an outbreak in the
Mediterranean has far from been
averted by the diplomatic moves Of
the last few days. The danger was
sc real and Imminent that Britain
and France, striving TO the last to
stave it off, bargalned with Italy and
arranged breathing spell until Oct.
Fl, when the League meets again to
enforce the drastic penalties it has
already voted.
In the meantime, efforts Will be
made to get MuSSolini to state MS
minimum demands. If they are rea5-
enable enough, war IN the MeditCI .
ranean may be averted. Otherwise,
hostilities are strong possibility.
Despite the peace talks" N Rome,
the British position has not weak
ened. Stripped to its essentials. the
British position is that Mussolini
cannot and will not be allowed to get
away with his conquest of Ethiopia.
The British are concerned not SC
much with the fate of Ethiopia as
they are with their feeling that il
Mussolini has his way in the face Of
Britain's expressed opposition, he
will be strong enough in the future
to interfere seriously with British
colonial interests in Africa and hel
trade routes to the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
POWER ORDERS
RECEIVED HERE

Copies of the order signed last
Saturday by Federal Judge Harry
Hollzer by which the temporary
restraining order brought by the
Nev-Cal company against the irri-
cation district is extended, was re-
ceived at district headquarters this
morning
The order refers to the injunc-
ton granted the power company
to prevent the construction of a
standby power plant by the district
in BraWley. AS modified, the in
junction cannot be inferred to
mean any hindrance to the general
power program of the district on
the All American canal.
Judge Hollzer heard applications
for issuance of permanent in
functions against the district and
power company in San Diego Fri
day, and continued the hearings
until october 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
WAR PROSPECTS LESSENED THRU
NEGOTIATIONS, ITALY BELIEVES

interest" and "all other statements
in that regard are absolutely with
out foundation and certainly cir
culated by persons i'll informed or
desirous Of creating mischief
Express Pleasure
The government spokesman said
Drummond's assurances were re-
ceived with the greatest pleasure"
and will surely yield fruit if things
are faced in their reality and if
Geneva ceases its policy of humi-
lating Italy, fascsm and the Italian
government"
He added, however, that Italy in
tends to tolerate the sanctions that
England must chiefly apply only
if they are kept within certain
bounds land do not degenerate
into threats 10 the existence and
honor of our country
He expressed the opinion that
Great Britain's conciliatory trend
of the last three days was directed
solely at relieving the tension in
the Mediterranean and did not in
dicate any change in its attitude
toward the basic Italo-Ethiopian
dispute. That was why officialdom
in general was peSSimiStic.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Copyright, 1885, by United Press

Copyright, 1885, by United Press
ROME, Oct. 21. (U,P) - Italians
felt today that prospects of an
Anglo Intalian war had been de-
creased by friendly negotiations,
but official spokesmen still talked
of the possibility Of new friction.
A communique ordered three
classes retained under arms in
definitely and called another under
the colors. The order gave Italy
the strongest standing army in the
world, approximately 100000 men
equipped with the most modern
arms. Almost 100000 is in Italy
itself while war RACES in Africa.
Stand Outlined
Sir Eric Drummond, British am
bassador. visited Premier Benito
Mussolin Saturday to assure him
that Britain would take no action
against Italy in penalty for its ag-
gression in Ethiopia except what
may be ordered by the league of
nations.
A government communique said
Sir Eric also made clear that the
attitude of his majesty's govern
ment in the question was in no way
determined by motives of personal
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
ll3 CCC CAMP
SITES CHOSEN
in CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81. U.P)-
Robert Fechner, director of emer-
gency conservation WORK, today an
nounced 113 Civilian Conservation
Corps Camps tCCC) would be oper-
ated in California during The COM
ing winter.
The program provided for employ
ment of $4,000 men for a six month
period dated from Oct. 1.
More than half the camps will be
i'll areas where the workers will be
employed in forest protection and
Improvement, both of public and
private lands. Three will be on mill
tary reservations, three on grazing
projects, one on a reclamation Job
one on wild life conservation, and tell
on national park and national monu-
ment projects.
The number of camps this winter
will be slightly below the average for
previous periods III California. The
SiX-month average is 140 camps en-
ploying 10000 men.
Inc camps Selected include the tol-
lowing, with the nearest postoffice
address given as the location:
Los Angeles-Glendale %. Glen
dora, San Pedro, Azusa, Pasadena,
Monrovia, La Canada, Saugus, Ia
junga.
Orange-El Toro.
Notwithstanding, Hcmet, Agu-
ana, Elsinore.
San Bernardino-Highland, Alta
Iona, Banning.
Santa Barbara Santa Barbara
t3), Santa Maria, Santa Ynez, Lom-
poe 90.
San Diego-Descanso ~, Fall
Brook, Pine Valley, Jamul, Vista.
San Luis Obispo-Arroyo Grande.
Ventura-Fillmore, Somis Las
PosaS, Santa Paula, Ventura.