davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07
Willist0t1 Editor Holds Big Lead;
BurleiQh Turns DOlUn LQ11uerist1
North Dakota Elects Democratic Chief Executive for Second
Time in History; Voters 0ecsve|y Turn Down
LANCER Regime
Frazier Has Slight Advantage Over Ho Sinclair Loses
Burr Nuessls and Morris Appear Choices
for State Supeme Court
Latest Returns

For Senator: 929 precincts out of 2242 in North Da
kota, gave-Frazier, 1851; Holt 52,568; Dale 938.
For Congress: s84 precincts gave-Lemke S., 5,473;
Burdck 44,511; Lynch 38,851; Lamb 37,O80 Sim
clair 1868.
For governor: 1903 precincts gave-Moodie no. 1893;
LANCER 8o, ,155; Barrett 1876.
For Lieutenant Governor: $50 precincts gave-Wel-
ford 1854; Costello AZ, ,395; Jelland 7,418.
For Secretary of State: 668 precincts gave-Gronna
38,527; Pulscher 38,486:
For State Auditor: 667 precincts gave Baker 40 1886;
Mcdonald 41,789
For State Treasurer: 6SS precincts gave-Gray
36,298; Nygaard 1,789.
For Attorney General Sathre 37572; Moses
41,122.
For Insurance Commissioner: 63O precincts gave
Hopton 34,454; Jungers 36,989.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor: $50
precincts gave-Martell 34,1O7; Klindworth 36327
For Railroad Commissioner Cart 3O,O34; Ken
nedy 1856; Ingerso1 40.
For Supreme Court: 764 precincts gave-Burr
48512; Morris 1885, Nuessle 45,715; Moellring 35,-
324; Fraser 1854; Bangert 1896.
For Superintendent of Public lnstruction-Tho
son 40,808; Anderson $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07
Beware Of Fraud
Is Eaton Warning

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.-Warning
to be on the lookout for election
frauds was issued early Wednes-
day morning by John G. Eaton,
Democratic state chairman.
In q statement made after the
receipt Of reports from many parts
Of the state which mentioned
post election efforts to swing the
returns. Eaton said:
1T has been brought to my at
tention that there Is q possibility
some persons may attempt to
tamper with the ballot boxes In
an effort to change the result Of
the election and defeat the viii
Of the people.
If anyone has such an idea 1t
Is only fair to say that the govern
ment has had inspectors In the
state watching this election and
that any attempt to tamper with
the ballot boxes Is . federal Of
tense. since Z senator and two
congressman are being elected.
Il wish to suggest to the Demo-
cratic judges IN each precinct
which has not yet reported the
duty Of seeing that the returns
from his precinct are placed in the
hands Of the county auditor AZ
quickly as possible and that no
one has an opportunity to tamper
with them"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07

Fargo Nov. 7-(AP)-Thon,as H. Noodle, Democrat was
the unofficial returns from nearly twohrds Of the
states precincts and in his victory the smash
which stood out as the prime issue Of the campaign
Noodle defeated Mrs Lydia LANCER Republican, who
because Of his criminal conviction Many Republican and Non
partisan League leaders, the political organizations which
concerted fight on Iangersm. ''pp'' -
We veteran newspaperman, Noodle supported the New
which United States Senator Gerald Nye former ally
LANCER in the League shouted from the campaign
Noodle held lead Of 227ss in the returns available and
ocratic colleagues state office election
However the close between the Republican aspran
the contest for state auditor were in the lead Districts which
looked to assist the Republicans
: ''''~'''''S Moses Moses Holds s Margin Over sathre
John Moses Democratic candidate for attorney general held
in other state office except the returns
were too meagre on which to base conclusion.
Lemke Republican reasonably sure Of election while
Congressman H. Sinclair defeated for Republican nomina
Independent candidate u L. Burdic running Lemk.
third place but the trend Of the vote favored him. W. D.
pace in the contest for North Dakota two seats
of Public Instruction Arthur E. Thompson
over John Anderson, Langerite
supreme court the triumverate Of Judges backed by
campaign keep the supreme court out of politics. in
the lead three The three judges supported by the
LANCER organization which threw considerable force into the
ISSUE trailing the ticket but there insufficient
returns which to base the possible outcome.
Scattering returns showed dsfavor proposed initiated
to repeal state prohibition laws while the initiated
Noodles election gives the Democrats the second
party elected in the history Of normally Republican
North Dakota.
John Burke now justice the supreme court
the only Democrat elected chief executive of the state He
tired after serving three terms that ended 22 years ago. and be-
of United States
Burke Of the four court justices who con-
Cured in the majority opinion holding Langers conviction OF
disqualified him from holding office.
LANCER under Is months sentence in federal
tenary but is free on bail pending outcome appeal He
took active part support Of the Republican ticket fol-
lowing his withdrawal nominee in favor Of Mrs LANCER
Flock to Noodle Standard
Voters ked to the Noodle standard but there appeared
be sharp swing back to the Republican candidates Who al
Page
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07
FARGO IS HOST TO
State EDUCATORS
North Dakota Association Or.
ems Thrss-Day Annual
Meet Wednesday

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 7.-(ReRegistra-
ton Wednesday Of over 1000 teachera
and delegates win mark the opening
Wednesday Of the 47th annual North
Dakota Education association conven-
ton in Fargo. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday.
Members Of the representative IS
sembly, the N.D.E.A. legislative body
will meet at l:3O p. M, Wednesday In
Central High School. The first gen
eral session Of the association viii be
held at 7:30 p. m.
Comprising the assembly are repre-
sentatives Of the four districts Of the
state with Supt. J. q. Moore, Fargo
state association president, and a
assembly president. =. Ray Rogers.
Darlington, Is vice president, and n.
E. McCurdy. Fargo, is secretary Of
both assembly and the ND.EA.
Meeting In executive session this
morning are Mr.. Moore, J. Y. Brett
wieser Of the University Of North Da-
kota: Earl Abrahamson Of Mohall:
H. K. Jensen Of Mandan and Miss Car
oline Evingson, Fargo.
OpSuIuB Tic 1ubt BS0eI8l oeoo1Ou y
q band concert ct 7:30 p. m., BY the
N.D.A.C. Gold Star band, Dr.. G. 8. Put
nam directing.
Mr.. Breitwieser, retiring president.
will call the meeting TO order with
Rev. Selmer A. Berge, pastor Of the
First Lutheran church, giving the In
vocation.
w. H. Murfin, president of the Far
60 Board o. Education, will give the
address Of welcome, with response By
Elroy Schroeder. Grand Forks, super.
intendent.
Giving the main address Of the
evening will be Dr.. B. N. Cherr-
ington, University Of Denver. who
will talk on THE New Education In
Russia. Germany and Italy"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07
SIX STATES FAVOR
LOCALIZED LIQUOR
Kansas and North Dakota Ap-
pear to Be Only Ones Fav-
orinR Prohibition

Prohibition repeal was running
ahead early Wednesday in six Of the
eight states that balloted on proposals
to legalize liquor.
Traditionally dry Kansas, and North
Dakota, were the only ones. on the
face Of partial returns, to resist the
vet wave.
Five Of six states where vets had
commanding leads-West Virginia,
Florida, idaho, Nebraska and South
lDakota-voted upon amendments to
their constitutions. Wyoming was
taking q referendum, which starts
the machinery for ultimate legaliza-
ton and North Dakota was voting to
repeal its state statutes.
Twenty-eight states now permit the
sale Of liquor under various systems
Of control. Two more, Maine and
South Carolina, have taken prelim-
mary steps In this direction-Maine
In her September election and the
southern state In her primary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07
La TOILETTE LEADS
GOVERNORSH|P RACE
Wisconsin Progressive candi-
date Holds Slight Edge
Over Schmedeman

Milwaukee, Nov. 7.-R-Philip La
Toilette, Progressive, was elected gov
ernor by q narrow margin over A. G.
SchmedeE.a--:, Democrat, on tho basis
OF incomplete returns from Tuesdays
election. In 1888 Of the states 29l7
precincts, the vote was La Toilette
3o4, ,3e7; schedeman 285, 5,2o0: Howare
r. Green, Republican, 4l,00l. This
count included all but 80 precincts in
Milwaukee - schmedeman's strong
hold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07
Committees to Air
Milk War Charges

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.-(R-Repre-
sentatives Of labor and employers
were selected here Tuesday night to
attempt to settle the Fargo-Moor-
head strike In which q To-day truce
was declared Monday.
A third group is to be named to
represent the general public.
The committees. each composed OF
four persons, will meet Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07
LIQUOR STORE NEAR COLLEGE

Williamsburg. Va.-ReA liquor
store has been opened few doors
frope the entrance Of william and
Mary college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07
CONVERT HEADHUNTERs

Newark, N. J. - R - The work
Of Baptist missionaries In educating
and Christianizing headhuntine
tribesmen Of the Caro- Hills, Assam
India, was praised by DR.. J. G. Rob-
bins. secretary Of the Baptist For
eian Mission board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
Bv RANDf;YN CAYnIOR

How old would you guess am. madame? Twenty-eight? Huhl huhl That much and then some
 I'm forty. Trulyi. Course you wouldn't take me for forty. No- body does, especially the men. And I owe it all to this wonderful beauty aid, Moderne La Femina. It's marvellous. tell you-marvel- ous!
 You really ought to let me nas- sage you with this before giving you a wave. Won't you?
 Thank you, madame, thank you. Just wait til bunch up your hair at the back of your head. Now I'll tip the. chair back.
 My! Madame. I hope you will excuse me for saying so, but a woman of yoeir age should always watch her face-the laugh wrinkles in particular. They are sign posts of age the same as neck scales.
 Oh, you can iron out the wrin- kles easy 'nough if you keep at it regular. And you should. Your face is your fortune, madame.
 Look at me and look at you. You say you're 32. There's a big gap in our ages. although I bet I got the edge over you when 1t comes to dating up the male.
 .
 Because why? Because I know a few sex tricks, that's all. If a man was to make feature for fea- ture comparison between us don't doubt that he'd choose you as the youngest. May be the prettiest, too, as far as natural attachments is concerned.
 The blessing is, though, men ain't built that way. They're surface scratchers, if you know what ] mean. If they weren't I'd have a heck of a time hiding my age, which shows so much in ones hands. For that reason I wear gloves or keep my hands under the table or cover all but the tips of the tinted finger nails in my lap
 In other words, display only my good points and accentuate those very carefully. I-
 "I'll be with you in about five minutes, Tom. Have a seat"
 That's my new beau, madame And is he honey. You'll see him when you leave. Course, he thinks I'm just a kid and lead him on Why not? It's fair. After all, love is more matter of personal ari and psychology than anything else Natural charm in the average run of cases is plain hooey.
 Give me the sweetest-lookine dame on the Avenoo and I'll make frowsey piece of humanity out o1 her in jiffy. Then again, give me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

Tomorrow: ssAcid Test, q u Jantley Mole, is a clever narration of a fatal oversight on the part of a patent thief, who expected td make fortune ont of an old cheln- ist's invention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
DAILY SHORT STORY LAUGH WRINKLE Giving Love Advice to Her Beauty Parlor CustoH
 Was Poor Policy Under the Circumstances.

frostx-loolring Lou and with 1. magic touch of my beauty aDD4 tuses I can do the vice worsIs Indeed, madame, there's noi|zl0E Ito 1t. Personality and charm ana lcuiture and the rest are only <ria1F of the trade. Fact is, madame. l ' don't shrink ten years off y@If chubby features in the course r| five treatments my name Rlnst 11i|4 de Tinsel. I'll take them rings 4Nt from under your eyes and put 'tr. where they belong. Just see! oh, don't mind me, nadarle
 Tom threw me kiss and had
 to acknowledge receipt. He's q
 cute fella. A regular cutup. 800.
 call him an overgrown boy. ae
 seems to take to that.
 You know, madame, there's 4T4
 other thing our sex shouldn't pass
 up-fattery. All men love, to ba
 patted on the back. still, you got to be careful the way you apply ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14

Some males want it spread thick and smelly. Others got, to have it in dabs and light touches or else they catch on. What you want to do is study their weaknesses.
 
 No, Noi Madame. Don't get ID yet. The clay around the laugh wrinkles might crack. Keep q straight face, as the smallest twifch of a muscle vii spoil the who1n pack. Gosh, you're neck is knotted awful. But don't worry. stand back of my guarantee.
 Now, like was going to tell you, beauty may attract a man; fiattery will hold him where you want him. You don't need a lot of high | falutin' education to guide a mau,a ! mood either. It's a sex trick, [ repeat, pure and simple. After you get man started on his big deals and such you merely nod and smile. Once in while when his eyes light up you chuck1e (pat his ego on the high spotE) < ' And when he frowns say, ''Is that so?" or, Good for you," whichever the case may be.
 Sprinkle your listening with ~ l slew of "Oh's.' and Ans" which,ll make him believe he's giving you a thrill by following his sawdust trail. It's cinch steering him into the port if you keep to those direc- tions. His boosting can wind up in only one thing-a proposal or a furnished apartment. Everything depends on your own taste.
 For my part I'd rather have the
 apartment. I'm for being my own
 boss ala time, madame Life e more interesting from that angle. | Anyway, want you to know tho importance of putting on the act aH
 well as being decked out like q flagship. could see when you
 come in here and asked me if I
 could spruce you up that you had a
 load on your mind. sTove-iritis, 4 can it.
 So, while I can guarantee to knock off years from what bad eat- ing habits done to you and bum 1 creams, can't make a man freeze onto you unless you're wised up on how to pull fella's leg. Any pretty lass can get man, understand. The worst part is to hold him. That's combining beauty with brains, madame. It's what you want to do.
 Lemme show you whatET hooked with my philos'fy. I'll prove fo you practice what I preach. Here. I'll raise up the back-rext of this do-jigger so you can get squint of my beau through tl1ls glass panel. But be quiet and stflI. There he is-reading magazine. Amt he handsome? And only 38 summers!
 Why, madame. You--you crack ed the pack with those alarmed laugh wrinkles. All my work is gone for nothing. What made you crease your face so anyhow--oucl1i Get out of my hair, you cati Tom ]. help! Help, Tomi This hussy is gone bugs. Hey. Tom, what are you running away for?" # Copyright, 1894, The Chicago
 Daily News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: ssAcid Test,n u Jantley Mole, is a clever narration of a fatal oversight on the part of patent thief. who oxDecfed ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
FIRST AID INSTRUCTION INITIATED AT pEEkSluLL. NV 1885.
Answers to Previous Questions
Answers in next issue.
PRESIDENT ABRAAAM LINCOLN ISSUED FIRST lA1EAS CORPUS
 SUSPENSION ORDER

Answers to Previous QucSt1OnS TYLER succeeded Willia m A Henry Harrison. who died April 1. 1S41. Tyler served to March 3. 1S45. Occasion for the first aid instruction was the an. nual eRcampment of the New York State militia President Lincoln's order permitted the commander of the military forces on the coast of Florida to sus- pend the writ of habeas corpus if necessary Later Lincoln issued a proclamation making such suspension in war time effective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
|WHOM0 FIR5To|
 lN AMERICA 7 By Joseph Nathan Kane
 Author of Famous First Facts

When did the first pharmacy magazine appear? Who founded the Knights of Columbus?
 What team won the first in. tercollegiate football champion- ship?
 Auewers in neYf iaSue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
JUNEAU LOSES CAPABLE EDUCATOR.

In the resignation of R. S. Raven from ms position as City Superintendent of Schools Juneau loses capable and successful educator and school executive. He maintained the public school system here on a high plane, advanced it's scholarship standards and put it basis of recognized stand ing with the finest public schools of the Pacific Northwest Under him, the schools have grown In size and scope of work.
 The scholarship rating of the Juneau High School is second to none in the Northwest. Its graduates are welcomed in any Northwest and Western insti- tuition of higher learning Those who have enrolled for higher education from Juneau have made, almost invariably enviable scholastic records. That we believe the ultimate test of the fitness of schools to perform the work for which they designed
 In accepting the appointment of a similar post at Marysville, Wash, MT. Raven has undoubtedly taken step forward in his profession. That, of course, is highly gratifying to his many friends here The community regrets to have him depart but it naturally rejoices with him the recogni- ton that is thus given him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
Slandering the C. C. c. Camps.
(New York Herald Tribune.)

Secretary Dern's protest against the charges of pacfiSts that the c. c. c. camps militaristic" will be sympathetically echoed by all who know from personal experience how the Conservation Corps camps The attackers of the camps are, of course, seeking not only to discredit the system but to arouse resentment against the Army.
 On both counts they misleading and unfair. The c. c. c. camps have been successful beyond most of the relief program They have been costly, it is true, but they have borne good fruit Not only has valuable work been performed but the young men who have attended the camps have been vastly benefited, spiritually well physically. They have learned the discipline of labor and of CO., operative living They have improved in health and strength.
 The success of the camps has been due in no small measure to the Army officers in charge of them. These men, far from being "mitaristic' in the dscreditable of the word have been tolerant, understanding and effective. They have built up morale and created spirit of self enforced discipline that is credit to their own training and character To attempt to belitte them and to charge that the camps are breeding places of "mitarsm is unjust It is true that the men who attend the camps away with la new respect for Uncle Sam and greater appre- |caton of the work of Army in peace time. If this is militarism," then the country can well lstand of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
RECOVERY IS SHOWN IN SAVINGS BANKS GAINS.

Gains in commercial banking deposits, in reserves of the institutions have been heralded months ago. There is another part of the banking field which has of late been showing unmstake signs of revived life and from which the social benefits readily discernible And that is among the savings banks
 The drain upon the latter institutions, as the depression wore along ecame to represent chiefly the lack of job and of cash to keep running the house. So the savings had to be dipped into even after commercial banks began to gain largely in deposits Now the mutual savings banks of New York State show for the first quarter of this year the first gain (some 240000O0), since the end of 1892. Most significant of all was the rate of gain four times fast in March as in January, despite many restrictions amount of deposits lately in this low-rate era.
 Elsewhere in the East the credit has largely been attributed to the coming of Federal deposit insur ance, but in most of New England and New York the mutuals are attending to that matter their own account Also, the biggest gain in amount and number of depositors in the bigger and densest centers It seems to bespeak more employ ment and more confidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14

dropped the crisp, official tone Don't get your feet wet. Morrie." he called, "and listen-we haven't $ thing on the blotter. Can't you fel. lows give us a little action?"
 Nothing doing tonight" came back the answer. "You're lucky to be inside. It's cold as he'll" was Off. cer 163S's forceful. if somewhat mixed. metaphor.
 is Byers placed a check mark after Morrls's name on the list posted at his elbow. For the next few min utes the little lights continued to flash and at the conclusion of each report Byers checked the name of the patrolman. With some he ex. changed brief, bantering remarks. but always cut out swiftly to keep the line open.
 Sergeant. no report from 1645- Hamill." There was a note of sur. prise in Byers' voice.
 Lewis drowned. It was eleven min utes past the hour. Connally with drew his attention from the cards for moment. Perhaps he's coming in with something" he suggested. hopefully.
 Whether he is. or isn't, we'll be hearing from him shortly" was the Sergeant's opinion. Byers kept his earpiece clamped on and amused himself drawing curlicues on piece of paper. At nine-twenty he glanced from the clock to Sergeant Lewis, still turning pages.
 A moment later the outer door banged and every one looked in that direction. expecting to see the re- miss Hamill. Officer 1645. come stamping in from the hall. Instead. a snow-plastered and storm-buffeted figure appeared. hunched and muf- fled beyond recognition. It was not until the man had shaken of most of the clinging snow that plastered his l front, unwound a muffler and re- moved his hat that Lewis recognized the newcomer. It was Howard Sheriff" Doyle. the special crime reporter for the Daily Ledger.
 Doyle treated the Sergeant to . quasi-military salute. He hung his hat and overcoat on hook. How dy. Sergeant. Howdy, boys," was his breezy salutation. "Seen anything of Detective Barry up here tonight? Or Steve Harper?"
 fcopyri0ht. Iss5. by Walter c. Bro,ont
 Tomorrow. Harper and Doyle clash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
tbusiasm for planning. except that there is

thusiasm for planning, except that there is
 nothing spectacular about it.
 We are very apt to favor the panaceas,
 suggested legislation which, it is said, will
 cure all our troubles in thirty days. We
 are lazy. We don't like to think ahead,
 but we have to look ahead.
 Those who speak of revolution are wrong
 What they should do is to drop the first
 letter of the word We going through
 evolution, and not revolution. These not the words of doctrinnaire leader Rather they represent the mind of one who refuses dogmatic doctrines and fits his policies to meet the problems as they arise To plan one must experiment. If experiment does not yield desirable results, there is holding to 1t ds- perately It is abandoned and another substituted More and the country is coming to under stand this attitude of Mir Roosevelt, and to trust his judgment to the effectiveness of the planning even though there is no outburst of enthusiasm for the detail work involved.