davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
HYLAND WELCOMED
BY HOMETOWN FOLK
Devils Lake Man Would be Con.
sentative, Fight 'Radi-
Gals II Elected

Devils Lake, N. D., April ll.-R-
Residents of Devils Lake and the
Lake Region Saturday extended q
congratulatory welcome to State Sen
ator F. H. Hyland, who Wednesday
was Endorsed by the I. v. A. conven-
ton as gubernatorial candidate for
the Republican nomination at the
June primary.
The governors boy concert band
led a parade, at the head of which
rode Hyland. It led to the opera
house where businessmen, farmers
and people from many sections Of the
state had assembled.
Those making congratulatory ad-
dresses were s. Lynn Huey for the
Chamber Of Commerce, Torger Sim
ness for the city, DR.. John Dinwiddie
Fargo, former editor Of the Dakota
Farmer and Fred r. Mann, ST., Devils
Lake merchant.
Senator Hyland, replying. expressed
thanks for the well-wtshes rendered
him. He said he would be q con-
servative head II elected and that any
excessive appropriation would mol
have his signature. He asserted h(
would campaign on Z platform strict.
II against the state engaging ia busi.
mess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Prize Scholars of Slope
Area Here for Contests
Orators, Musicians, Commercial
Workers Taking Part in
Programs

Boy and girl orators, aspiring young
musicians, and youngsters proficient
in commercial work invaded Bismarck
by the score Monday to participate In
district contests held as preliminaries
to the annual May conference at the
University of North Dakota.
Oratorical contests were held In the
high school auditorium. the musical
competitions at the municipal autitor-
ium and the commercial contest at
the high school.
Several hundred students were on
hand long before events were sched-
uled to get under way.
Judges from the university were in
the city to judge contestants in pro-
gram that was expected to last until
late afternoon.
H. c. Rowland. head Of the mu-
sic department at the University, was
Judge Of the musical part Of the pro.
gram while Miss Adeline Pierce, ex.
tension representative Of the uni
versity. was to pick the winners In
the defamation contests.
Contests were slated to get under
way at a. m. but were delayed al
most an hour through misunder-
standing as to where programs were
to be held.
Contestants represented schools
from he Missouri Slope district.
The high light Of the program is tc
start at 1880 p. n. tonight when bands
and glee clubs will participate in q
concert at the auditorium.
Clarion E. Larson. In general charge
of the musical contest, said the pub
lie Is invited to attend. There will be
no admission charge.
Youngsters from Mandan walked
off with the lions share of honors In
musical contests in the morning. An
orchestral group from the Morton
county city was selected as the prize
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
WORLD WAR HERO IS
GIVEN MAJORITY IN
SUNDAYS ELECTION
Plurality in Run-0ff Contest
Nearly Six Million; Term
is Seven Years
EXECUTIVE IS "a YEARS OLD
Chancellor Bruening Offers For
NAL Resignation But it
is Refused

Berlin, April 1l.-llP>-Field Mar
shall Paul Won Hindenburg, second
president of the German republic,
settled back in his presidential chair
Monday at "a, for another term Of
seven years.
In Sundays run-off election he
rolled up a plurality Of nearly $780,
600 votes over Adolf Hitler, national
socialist candidate, his chief oppon-
ent.
The vote. as announced early
Monday, was:
Won Hindenburg .......... rs, 1859 ,642
Hitler ................... .13, AIT 400
Thaelmann (communist) :. 3,706. 1888
Invalid INSTRUMENTATION. 1904
TOTAL sc, 40l ,694
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening, at
President Won Hindenburg's request,
consented to remain in office as
chancellor. He offered a formal re-
signation when he congratulated the
president on his victory, but Withdrew
it later.
The winner has the satisfaction OF
knowing he is a majority president.
Although he failed to get majority
in the first election March Is, he
rolled up majority Of 2,235, 794 Sun
day over the combined vote of his two
opponents.
Two Arc Killed
One national socialist and one re-
publican were killed during fights in
Hamburg and Bremen. Another man
fell dead from excitement. Three
score persons were injured and hun
dreds arrested.
Early Monday morning Hitler call
ed on his followers to GRID for the
Prussian diet elections on April "a
IN an effort to march step farther
toward the goal he called German
liberation"
The nationalist socialists know not
what rest u.s." he said.
That the Hitler movement appar-
emily came to a standstill Sunday
would seem to be indicated by the
fact. that, although his increase from
31.1fo of the vote on March Is to
$3.50 per cent Sunday was substan-.
tlal. yet the difference did not equal
the vote cast for Lieut. Col. Theodore
Duesterberg, nationalist candidate in
the March election, who Withdrew
from the run-off.
A large section of the nationalist
was shown to have failed to swing to
Hitler and President Won Hindenburg
increased the percentage Of his own
vote from 1876 to $50.
Asks Gods Blessing
The president rose as usual at 7
o'clock this morning and when men,
bers of his household congratulated
him he nodestly observed:
May Gods blessing rest on this
decision Of the German people and
turn everything for the fatherland's
good"
He was evidently In the best of
health and spirits. After breakfast
the venerable octogenarian sat down
to write what he called an "allocu-
ton" to the German nation in which
ne thanked the voters for the con-
fldence they had shown, solemnly re-
pledged his fidelity to the fatherland
and urged that all partisan strife be
forgotten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
CONFLICTING VIEWS
ON ECONOMY MOVE
UNDER DISCUSSION
Adjustment Sought as President
and Congress Seek to
Reduce Expenses

Washington, April 11.-tR-Under
!, the dome Of the capitol a small group
Monday sought adjustment Of con-
flicting views to make possible the
writing Of national economy pro-
gram" in one or more bills which, By
changes throughout the government
structure. would save the taxpayers
i at least 5000, 0o0, 900 this year.
In q continuance OF the all-day
session with President Hoover at the
white house. the special economy
committee of the house under Repre-
sentative McDuffie Dem., Ala). met
with Director Roop Of the budget Out
Of their analysis was to come a de
cision whether to stick to their own
plan for wage and salary rate cut
In the federal payroll. or to adopt
President Hoovers plan for reducing
the working time, and thus the pay,
Of federal workers. with flat cuts only
for the highest officials.
This was the outstanding point OF
difference In the tentative budget
balancing program worked out by the
legislators and the president. Chair
man McDuffie voiced personal dislike
OF some Of the other provisions but
called for sacrifice Of individual ideas
by all members In the interest Of
achieving national financial stability
It Is the presidents idea. and
Speaker Gamers also, that one big
bill should carry all the changes. 50
as to circumvent the numerous vigor-
GUS groups opposing the individual
items In the general program. fearing
that II the proposals went In individ..
ually. 50 many Of them would be
knocked down that the net achieve
,ment would be puny. McDuffie. how
ever, favored splitting the items II,
/, three groups. one carrying legislative
changes. second covering reductions
In appropriations and the third con-
,, tanning plans for consolidating vari-
GUS agencies. BY these tactics he
hoped to prevent. the blocs joining
and possibly defeating the whole pro-
gram.
The issue Of salary reductions will
confront the house Tuesday in strik
ing fashion With the appropriation.
bill for congress itself before them,
the members Will have to vote on cut
ting their own salaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
DEMOCRATS CAST
S4,670 VOTES IN
ELECTION MARCH IS
Official Count Reported by Sc.
cretary OF State; Other
Returns Given

The Democratic vote cast for pres
idential preference candidates in the
North Dakota March Is primary to-
tailed 84.670, according to complete
unofficial returns compiled by the
secretary of states office.
The returns show Gov. F.: Roose-
Welt Of New York defeated Governor
william (Alfalfa Bib Murray OF
Oklahoma, in the Democratic presi-
Dental contest by 20,598 votes. The
vote was Roosevelt 1864; Murray
32O36.
In the Republican presidential pre-
ference race, Joseph I. France, for
mer Maryland senator, the success
full candidate, polled 3e,876 votes, and
his opponent. General Jacob S.
Coxey, mayor Of Massillon, Ohio,
24,824.
William Stern, Fargo, elected ma
tional Republican committeeman, re-
ceived 49,497 votes. F.. j. Graham,
Glendale, incumbent, received 34,182,
and H. G. Schumacher, Fargo, 9,l59.
Mrs. Selma Stenerson, Minot, poll
ed 48,199 votes to win the Repub-
ican national committeewoman con-
test over Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, Es-
mond, incumbent. who received 49,
278.
H. H. Perry. Glendale, successful
Democratic national committeeman
candidate, polled 25,673 votes, and j.
Nelson Kelly, Grand Forks, incum-
bent, 23,306. Charles Perry, Crosby,
received 2l,445 votes.
Miss Nellie Dougherty, Minot. un-
opposed for Democratic national
committeewoman, was given 58.222
votes.
The proposal to move the state
capital from Bismarck to Jamestown
was defeated 170,071 to 24,368.
How Other Bills Jared
Five other measures voted on at
the primary were defeated as follows !:
Future amendments to the consti-
tuition: No, 1o4,952; yes. $3.50.
Legislative power, initiative and
referendum: No, 100,55O: yes, 50,988.
Gasoline tax: No. l06,79s; yes, g.
OCT.
Absent voters ballot: No, 76,o6s;
yes. 65,793.
The vote cast for the remainder Of
the ticket follows:
G. O. r. Delegate Race
Delegates to Republican national
convention, IL highest elected, states
CONTINUED on page six)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Redistricting Law
Is Declared Invalid

washington, April 1l.-ReThe
Minnesota reapportionment act, Veto
ed by Governor Olson, was Monday
declared invalid by the supreme
court.
The decision was delivered by Chief
Justice Hughes.
He analysed the meaning Of the
word reapportionment and SAID re-
districting q state was law-making
power which made submission OF
such legislation to the governor nee
essary. 81
The reapportionment laws passed
by the legislatures OF Missouri and
New York were set aside also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

The effect of tn, decision Is to
..orce candidates Tor Minnesota's
,ire congressional seats to run at
large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
LIGHTNING STRlKES nARN

Grand Forks, N. D.. April ll.-(R-
First destruction by lightning In
Grand Forks county was reported Fri.
day night It the John Scott farm
Ione mile east Of Gilby. A barn was
destroyed, the loss totaling $500. All
livestock was saved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

No sooner had the Of Mr. and Mrs William st. John
than Carl Kaut
The tiny infant only IA with
eyedopper apparently getting
shows the father OF Mrs ST. Johns sister
Ing at incubator in which the baby
and her
pound at BIRTH She thinks
The Ely miner., 1932-02-26
"Nerves" Undermine Health
and Beauty

a PHYSICIAN and nerve specialist
\ speaking: TOO many over-zeal-
Gus, over-conscientious people in the
world we live in that's the trouble.
Many men, but more women. They
love beauty more than their health, but
sacrifice both on the altar of over-ac-
tivity, or er-worry-whatever it Is
it is Over-much."
The discussion put me on the qui
vive and in single day l saw more
pictures Of NERVES" than had seen in
the preceding month. And every case
marked the truth of the learned doc
tors verdict.
First we visited large business or
ganiZation. Huddled i'm a corner of
one of the offices was young girl.
typing away faster than we ever heard
a human type, head lowered over her
work, eyes and fingers flying. Her de-
partment head whispered us word
of commendation.
"a little wonder-simply in love
with her work - engrossed in it
from the minute she gets in until
the time she leaves, which is usu-
ally long past the regular hour"
She was giving too much-that
young girl.
Without "let up" few months
breathless. top-speed, long-houred
work-a days would undermine her
health, her eyes would lose their spar
kle, her hair its luster, her skin be-
come haggard. She may soon be re-
warded with higher position and
more pay-then again she may fall
victim to NERVES" long before the re-
ward comes.
The next picture-luncheon with an
old acquaintance. A trick of fate and
fortune had suddenly plunged her into
the maelstrom of social activity. An
hour to herself was an "event." 81 look
a wreck, don't (and without waiting
for an answer) got to get more GIN
ger, can't seem to keep step, feel tired
out. Think I'll go hiking-that ought
to make me feel peppy, don't you
think?"
"Think you ought to go to bed for
a week." / put in. But the look of
surprise on her face seemed to say
who ever heard Of going to bed? 1t
took hard work on my part to con-
vince her tn drop everything for a
week, go to bed. get complete rest and
relaxation. ard when she once again
resumed her routine to have it modi-
fied-a great deal.
Too much of anything is-just too
much. And work and worry can route
health and beauty more quickly than
one imagines.
(@ 1892. Bell Syndicate )-wNU Service.
The Ely miner., 1932-02-26
CONVINCING
PRAISE
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

oooooooooooooooooooooooooc
"WE LIKE your line' your goods
But we're not buying any,"
We get much praise, too much these
days,
And compliments, too many.
your goods are good, have always
stood
So high we'd like to try them,
But not today" We wish, some way,
They'd boost them less, but buy
them.
How glad we'd be some day to see
Amid the mail this letter
Some man would write: "Your lines
a fright,
Why don't you make it better?
It's out of date so much we'd hate
To wish 1t on cousin.
Your goods are bad-all we have had
But ship a thousand Dozen"
Yes, words of cheer are good to hear,
And praise is mighty pleasant,
And nice the cards with kind regards
If put inside present.
1t seems to me praise, praise to be,
Needs more than lace and border
Needs something. yes. nice p. S..
Enclosed herewith find order"
t@. 1892 Douglas Malloch.,-wNU Service
The Ely miner., 1932-02-26
Beauty Talks
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN
Famous Beauty Expert
Ambitious to Be Beautiful?
Famous Beauty Expert

L
7 HAVE heard young girls say. my
1 ambition is to be pianist, teacher,
salesgirl, singer. always goal. l
have heard business women declare II
am ambitious to make this a banner
year." Hard work ahead. / have seen
them direct their efforts along the
desired channels, hard work. stick
to-it-iveness. Success may have been
slow but ii was sure.
We all know what sacrifices have
to be and have been made in order
to achieve success; but desire backed
by ambition, and hard, sincere work
usually make a success formula.
There will be more beautiful wom-
en- in the world when more women are
ambitious to be beautiful.
Women who excuse a lack Of love
| liness by, ooh, you have to be born
beautiful" or II haven't the time," or
II haven't the money" or 81 haven't
the face, figure or foundation to work
with" or II just can't FUSS" are only
shutting their eyes to their own pos
oAbiliIlCo. l-dNh VI lohSilhSoo WI SAASAA
part is due largely to laxness.
To be sure there are types and
types. There's the short person who
wishes she were tall. the large-framed
lady who wishes she were petite. the
blond who envies the brunette and
the brownie who resorts to peroxide
bleachers. But there is sufficient love-
illness in every type. And to be the
perfect exponent of your type is truly
to "be beautiful" For remember that
beauty today is not measured by the
straightneSS of ones nose or the nat
ural curl of the hair. Selfmade beau
ty is what counts. Selfmade beauty is
nothing more nor less than perfect
grooming. And perfect grooming Is
within reach of every woman.
The course is simple one. Take
an inventory of yourself.
Ask yourself these questions:
Am / in good health? If not. see
your physician at once. If the an
swer is yes, live sanely to preserve
this most precious possession.
There is little excuse for not know
ing the health rules. And there is
even less excuse for not observing
them.
Now for actual beauty. Take your
figure, your skin, your eyes, your
brows, your entire face, your hair.
your hands, your arms, legs, etc.. your
posture, attention to details, personal
daintiness. Under each heading make
a fairly full report of why you are or
are not satisfied with yourself. And
what are you doing for each item in
the beauty ensemble?
The Ely miner., 1932-02-26
HOW A TAIL SAVED A LIFE

IF YOU think Peter Rabbit had a
narrow escape when, just in the
nick of time, Hooty the Owl
swooped at Shadow the Weasel and
drove him into hiding. Shadow HIM
self had narrower escape. Yes, in
deed. Shadow had as narrow an es-
cape as you can well imagine. There
was just one thing that saved Shadow
and that wac his tail. Shadow ought
t, think a great deal of that tail.
Probably he does. And yet it is quite
likely that Shadow doesn't know to
this day that it was his tail that saved
him that night. But Hooty the Owl
knows.
You see Shadows winter coat is
pure white, just as white as the snow
looks for all the world as if Old Moth
er Nature had been in hurry when
she changed Shadows coat and forgot
the end of his tail. But she didn't.
Oh, my, no! Old Mother Nature new
er forgets. She left the end of Shad-
ow's tail black purposely, and it's
lucky for him that she did. You see,
when he came jumping along in the
snow, Hooty the Owl saw him. That
is, he saw something moving. But
Shadow was so white and the snow
was so white that it was very hard
indeed to tell them apart. Still, it is
probable that Shadow would have been
caught but for one thing. The black
tip of his tail was very easy to see.
OF course. Against that white snow
it stood right out as black as black
can be. Hooty couldn't help seeing
that. 1t was such hard work to see
Shadow himself and so easy to see
that black end of Shadows tail that
HOoty kept his eyes fixed on that.
When Shadow was near enough,
Hooty swooped swiftly and silently,
The Ely miner., 1932-02-26
Writer Would Go Limit
in State Authorizations

The abbreviation used for Ohio is
20" Apparently Oklahoma and Ore
gOn do not object. But there are
six states whose names begin with
letters which are not the first letters
of the names of any of the other
states. These states are: Delaware,
Florida, Georgia. Louisiana. Pennsyl-
vania and Utah. Why not use d. f,
G. l., p and U for the authorizations
in those cases? Also, West Virginia
is the only "West" state So why
not simply use "W. "" instead of
the usual ''W. Va? The only rea-
son for authorizations in the first
place is the desire To save time and
space. Then why not save all the
time and space possible or else use
the full name? Why fuss with "Pa."
and Penn" and "Penna." when
.P." would fill the bill?-Worcester
Telegram.
The Ely miner., 1932-02-26

brown. The pieces of bread should be
turned occasionally If you are to have
them brown evenly. Serve piping hot.
An easy way to make cinnamon
toast Is to make mixture of three
parts of sugar TO one of cinnamon
and put it ir a shaker. An aluminium
sugar shaker is good for this purpose.
Make your toast in the broiler Of your
oven or over the Goals of your fire.
Butter evenly and shake over each
slice some of the sugar mixture. Now
pile up and place in the oven for
few minutes, to allow the sugar to
melt a little.
Then there is french toast made
by soaking slices of bread in mix
ture of egg and milk and browning
them in hot buttered frying pan;
cream toast made by pouring medium
thick cream sauce over slightly but
tered toast; cheese toast made by add
ing grated cheese to the white sauce
and tomato toast made by pouring to-
mato cream sauce over toast.
&c. 1899, Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
(WNU Service)
The Ely miner., 1932-02-26
A STORY FOR BEDTIME
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

but his eyes being fixed on that NOV
ing black spot, he grabbed at that with
his great claws instead of at Shadow
himself and that tail being too small
for him to get hold of he simply
plunged his great claws into the snow
and got nothing at all. Shadow lodged
like flash. No one can dodge quick
er than Shadow the Weasel. He can
move so quickly that it would have
been hard work to follow him even
if he had been wearing his summer
coat of brown, but in that white coat
well, it just couldn't be done. The
best Hooty could do was to keep his
eyes on that black tip of Shadows
tail So, of course. every time he
swooped he missed Shadow. 1t made
The Ely miner., 1932-02-26

him terribly angry, because each time
he would think that surely he had
Shadow and each time he missed.
AS for Shadow, he quite forgot Pc
ter Rabbit. The instant he had lodged
the first time his sharp little eyes had
looked all about for a hiding place.
and they had seen an old log with a
hole in it. 1: was nearer than the
brush pile where Peter was hiding.
Right away he decided that was the
place for him. So lodging swiftly this
way and that way he reached the lit
tie hole and darted in. He was safe
but he was terribly angry. He knew
that he would have TO stay there until
Hooty got tired of watching. He
knew, too, that but for Hooty he
would have caught Peter by this time,
and the mere thought made him grind
his teeth.
Anyway" thought Shadow. "as long
The Ely miner., 1932-02-26
Hogs Eat Grasshopoers

Late in the summer some sections
of the state of Nebraska were re-
ported 10 be badly overrun with grass
hoppers. Many methods were tried
to hold them in check but it re-
mained for pig breeder tn discover
one simple plan to destroy them.
This pig man discovered that his
shoats would eat the grasshoppers
and if left in a badly infested area
would gradually devour or drive away
the pests, and make good gains in
weight at the same time.-Montreal
Herald.
The Ely miner., 1932-02-26
| YOUR HOME
| and YOU |
By BETSY cALLISTER |
CAN YOU MAKE GOOD
TOAST?

TT is rare cook who takes the trou-
BILE, or knows how, to make really
good toast, yet slice or two of toast
that has been Drowned to a turn and
buttered to perfection served hot and
tempting with your breakfast coffee
is as good in warm weather as in cold
There are many other SORTS of toast
worth mastering. To make oven toast
you may use up any stale white bread
you have on hand-or fresh bread may
be used. However. it is an excellent
way to use up bread no longer fresh
enough to be eaten plain. Spread each
slice evenly and sparingly with butter
and arrange them on a fiat baking dish
In the oven. Watch so as to see that
they dry evenly and turn golden
The Ely miner., 1932-02-26
Lemon Ice Box Cookies.

Take one cupful of shortening, one
and one-half cupfuls of sugar, three
beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice. one teaspoonful of grated
lemon peel. five cupfuls of flour, one
half teaspoonful of salt; candied orange
peel, chopped nuts, or raisins may be
used as top decorations. Roll up and
place in the ice chest. Cut into thin
slices in the morning and bake quickly.
Lemon as well as cream and sugar
is served now at all tea tables. A few
cloves stuck into each lemon slice Is
well liked by some. A compartment
ir which is grated lemon rind. grated
orange rind,. crushed pineapple and
raspberry jam, is another addition.
Each guest may indicate her prefer
ence when taking her cup Of tea.
AS most people like sugar, use the
cubes that have been favored with
orange or lemon.
(@ by Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner., 1932-02-26

as Hooty is on his watch-tower Peter
will not dare leave that pile of brush
1t will give him time to get his breath
and to rest, and that means that l will
have a little longer chase than l ex-
pected, but I'll get him just the same.
My, but I'm hungry! He'll taste all
the better when do get him."
"a by J. G. LLOYD. .)-WNU Service.