davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
new north DAKOTA
CAPITOL HARDWARE
SYSTEM ELABORATE
Design Drawn by Architects
Locks Of Highest Quality
BY Sargent

Hardware for the new North Da-
kota state capitol building, furnished
by John E. Nuss Of Grand Forks, rep.
resents one Of the most elaborate jobs
ever attempted in the Northwest and
perhaps one Of the most intricate key
ing systems used anywhere.
The design is q special one drawn
hy the architects and manufactured
specially for the state capitol JOB at
the Sargent & Co. plant IN New
Haven, Conn. It IS q strictly Amer1-
can modern design, representing de-
cided refinement Of the radical Eu-
Korean Moderne pattern.
This particular pattern Is something
entirely new and can be used only
by John E. Nuss with the permission
o: the architects.
The finish used in the administra-
tive department also Is unique
special bronze finish developed BY
Sargent Il Co. after considerable ex-
pertinent in its research and engineer
ing departments. Doors to wash
rooms and other places where there
e m extraordinary amount Of mos
tire In the mir are equipped with
hardware constructed Of solid Eclipse
metal. This consists Of 20 per Cent
nickel and because Of its solid con-
struction will not show wear.
Semi Rust-Proof
The regular Bower Barff finish
semi rust-proof, Is used on gu doori
ia the tower part Of the building.
Locks are Sargent's highest quality
and special hardware was constructet
"a meet certain requirements IN con.
str,,ction Of tho building. Wherever
the customary external door closel
would be conspicuous, special auto
matte closers were built into tn
doors.
Tho architects PUBLICATIONS callet
Tor . special keying system which
would have been considered lmpoe'
sible few years ago. Although eact
door has . separate key. Ill the lock-
IA each department may b openes
with . master key. Each department
hos its own master key and the Gus
todian Of the building has . specia
key which will open any lock.
Hardware was made special 10
each door and because Of the pre-
cision in construction, the woodel
doors were mortised Ut the factory.
feat seldom attempted. This Is. Q
course. tho common practice Will
steel construction.
Shipments Were Timed
shipments from New Haven wer
tined 90 that the hardware arrives
g it was needed u the job-this Il
epite Of the fact that It required 9
days to manufacture the locks ate
the order Vas received. BY specia
order Of tho capitol commission til
routing Of shipments was arranged I
rive North Dakota railroads equa
ehares Of the business.
Although the architects specifica
lions were exceptionally intricate
they we're approved by the capitc
commission and - . result tho hard
ware On North DakotaS uew capitt
represents ono o. the finest Jobs 4
the country.
John Z. Nuss, the contractor. In
beeu In tho builders hardware busi
mes IN Grand Forks since 1850. Will
9areent q GO. = ono Of tho oldea
hardware manufacturing concerns 4
tho United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

0UWW .8uAW&1U0D 1uUeu8y INV
] Community life IN Bismarck No
recalled II tn display shown - IT,
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

One of the best looking
early fall outfits seen so
far is being qUorn By Mrs.
Eugene Meyer 1Oife Of the
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
COVERING
Darker

If you've been around the
various rooms on display in the
downtown stores, you have
probably noticed how many Of
them have dark wallpaper, or
walls painted in rather deep
colors. This might almost stand
out as among the newest of
trends.
Although I haven't heard this
from any of the decorators, I
presume this trend came about
through the use of light paint
ed furniture. 1t didn't show up
well enough against white or
light paper or walls, and there
was too much monotony.
White screens, such as those
Shuttered and so smart the
last year or so, white furniture,
light-colored upholstery, mod
ern pieces of wood in light col
orS, even very light pictures and
prints were all likely to give a
too-light appearance to a room
if the background was as light.
Even rugs were Smartest when
they were light or white.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

of the costume are the cuffs
livery, very wide, almost
up to the shoulder. The
vestee is touched up a bit
with tiny little bows Of green
velvet ribbon.
With the dress, really a
suit, Mrs. Meyer wears one
of these new hats-up in the
back and down, covering one
eye in the front.
The lady, we understand,
left town yesterday for
Mount Kisco leaving daugn-
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

games or the races this fall. >.
in fact for any spectator sports.
Jackets or Dresses
Velveteen makes cunning
jackets to be worn with plain
woolen skirts. It is particularly
good in gay plaidS, with red,
green or bright blue predominant
ing. Scarfs, berets, even hats
will be made of it, too, and
gloves will have cuffs to match
The picture is very enticing to
us now, and will be even more
so when the time comes to wear
such things. Fur coats will be
seen with such costumes be-
meath, and many ensembles of
beret, scarf and jacket will be
worn.
Corduroy, also a pile fabric,
enjoys the same popularity that
velveteen does, and is as smart.
In fact some people like it bet
ter because of its corded surface,
and all things striped are smart.
1t is used in the same ways that
velveteen is employed, and in
various other ways, too, for it is
more familiar fabric to most
of us.
First for Formal Wear
Velvet will be supreme for
afternoon, sharing some popu-
larity with satin and crepe, but
as the velvets are even lovelier
than they've ever been before,
they are expected to have first
place by a good deal.
Velvet gowns will be street
length for the usual daytime oc-
casionS such as tea and cock
tails when you wear a coat, and
will be longer for affairs at
home. There will be as many
gowns as in past seasons. The
lovely dinner and evening
subject is such a large one,
however, that we will leave it
for a future date when we will
have some pictures, and can do
it further justice.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
TIMES DAILY PATTERNS
Pattern 1948

With patterns like this at her
disposal, there is no reason why
a woman shouldn't look good
enough to eat when she is cook
ing or engaged in any other
household task. And she
needn't spend all her spare time
in the sewing room, either. The
lines of this frock are smart,
indeed, but it goes together in
just no time-slim front panel
and becoming yoke. The but
tons are. simply sewn on to add
the effect. Picture it in a blue
and white plaid cotton with
gay, red buttons-and then get
you the stuff and make it
easily, step-by-step by the sewing
chart.
Pattern 194S is available in
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38,
40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
4 yards 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for each Anne Adams
pattern, THIRTY CENTS (3oc)
for both. Write name, address
and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
And while you are writing,
why not include an order for a
fascinating book, crammed from
cover to cover with stunning
illustrations and captivating de-
scriptions of new fashions, fab
RIGS and other things that make
a woman chic. THE SUMMER
ISSUE OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK. PRICE FIF-
TEEN CENTS, BOOK AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

Velveteen is sponsored by good
designers here and abroad for
daytime wear mainly, though
it will appear for evening, too.
And it assumes such delightful
forms that it is sure to be pop
ular.
Daytime dresses made with
long straight (open) sleeves and
cowl neckline, of printed vel
veteen in plaid or checked de-
sign are smart as they can be
for girls in school, for business,
for such occasions as football
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
SATIN SUIT

Take time by the forelock and
get yourself one of the new
suits of satin. A charming
model is in black satin with the
edge of the bodice and short
sleeves made of tucked black
silk net.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
'puIor Bachelors Enjoy Fine Apartment on H Street

ter, Elizabeth, at the Shore
ham to keep house for Papa
Meyer.
Passing through the May
flower lobby we saw Samuel
Seabury of New York ard
were consumed with curios-
ity to know what brought
him to town.
He 1Uas on the verge of
departure, however, and
our curiosity 1Uas doomed
to go unsatistied. He looked
very important In q dark
blue suit, 1Ohite shirt and
blue tie.
Attendants at the hotel
spoke of his genial manner.
We, ourselves, noted his &C.
tremely pie asGnt deep
Voice.
Also at the Mayflower N.Y.
ron G. Taylor lis he or isn't
he still with the Federal Ad-
visory Board, NRA?) very
much in a hurry, wearing
dark gray tropical worsted
with a white shirt and deep
red tie. Maybe it is his bushy
white hair that gives him
that always on the alert air.
Jack Stafford lunching
with Eloise Webb on the
Shoreham Terrace, very busy
talking to each other and
fortunately entirely ignorant
of our little note book and
pencil.
Trans1ating our notes,
aUe see that Stafford 1Uas
1Oearing a tam tweed coat
and 1Vhite flannel trou-
sers With q tan stripe. The
item, however, that caught
our eye especially was his
tie-bro1Un and yelIOW
gingham. Very, very tricky.
HIS luncheon companion
1Uas aUedring q 1Uhite sport
suit, very trim and chic,
aUith a brilliant red jacket
and red hat.
just back from Russia
Russell Bradford is looking
very we'll in gray suit thai
just matches his hair and
mustache. With it, the day
we saw him, he was wearing
a soft blue shirt and darker
blue tie.
Slipping cocktails in the
Shoreham lounge General
and Mrs. William r. Gibson,
the former very handsome
and distinguished in a navy
blue suit, one of these early
fall materials, a light blue
shirt and darker blue tie.
Mrs. Gibson looked very
charming and cool in yellow
and cream flowered chiffon.
~
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

11du NO41NONLOO 4O4 AAO4"
Dick is a chemist in the De-
partment of Commerce-one
Of those very clever young
chaps we read about in
novels by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
Who, by the way, was in
town the middle of the week,
visiting his mother, Mrs.
James Fitzgerald, at 24OO
Sixteenth st., and very
authorish looking in gray
flannels, blue shirt and dark
blue tie.
Concannon, does not con-
fine his art to perfume. He
is noted for the tricky little
drinks he can mix. The
most alluring colors you ever
saw.
One of the pleasantest
places to drop in these days
during the tea hour is the H
Street apartment maintained
by Freddy Hibbard Estate
Department. and Grant
Issacs Commerce or some
such place).
Their apartments 8 greatest
charms, to our way Of think
ing, are the fireplaces-one
in every room and giving out
such a cheerful glow these
murky late afternoons.
The place is crammed
1Vith beautiful things Hib-
bard and Isaacs haze COL
lected IN every nook and
corner of the aUorId. Both
the laddies haze more than
a fair share of taste and
the place, instead of being
"juuky" looking, is most
attractive and comfortable.
We've noted that so many
of these little places, fur
mished By people aUho "have
been everywhere, my DEAR"
manage to look like old
curiosity shops. The Hib-
bGrd-IsaacS menage does
not.
Ivan FRANCES (Yugo-
slavia) has given up mis-
apartment and is staying at
the Congressional Club until
he locates place to his lik-
ing.
*&
One of the best looking
early fall outfits seen so
far is being 2Uorn By Mrs.
Eugene Meyer 1Oife of the
- T~.~o ill.,,
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
REMOVES STAIN

To remove an unsightly grease
stain from the cover of a leather
bound book, sponge the spot
lightly with a piece of white
flannel dipped in alcohol or
ch10roform
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
By BEAU McALLISTER

We never realized that chemistry could be
social asset until we heard, the other day, one of
the girls raving about the very special perfume
Dick (his name is Charles and why they call him
Dick we've never been able to discovery Concannon
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

Just back from Russia
Russell Bradford is looking
very we'll in a gray suit thai
just matches his hair and
mustache. With it, the day
we saw him, he was wearing
a soft blue shirt and darker
blue tie.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

publisher of one of our
esteemed contemporaries.
It is black crepe with col
lar, cuffs and vestee of white
pique. The unusual feature
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

Ivan FRANCES (Yugo-
slavia) has given up mis-
apartment and is staying at
the Congressional Club until
he locates a place to his lik-
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Velvets and VeIveteens AMONG
First Fall Fabrics
By WILMA LAVILLE

It will be another velvet season. And that includes vel
Vteens classified with vevets because they made the
way, but they different in that they really
shouldn't be-
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Be among the many thrifty shoppers who will
crowd stores tomorrow and all this week to
take advantage of the exceptionally low prices
Sale of Home & Hospital Needs. Check
over this announcement carefully >. you will find
many needed articles at money y-saving prices.
These low prices are for the benefit of
customers only . . and the rig hit to
limit quantities. All articles marked with X
specially priced for this sale only!
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Standard-siZe pad and
cover that will At any reg
ular ironing board. One of
these pads will tighten your
laundry work.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
For NEW Health NEW Beauty!
WOMEN

Keep your skin delightfully."-
fresh and lovely. Your body
moulded to slim, graceful lines
your hair soft, silky and lux
urant.
Enjoy every moment of life.
Danish fatigue.
Rejuvenate your body with
the VIM-RAY-a scientific de-
vice for bringing the health
restoring rays of the sun right
into your own home.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

These aprons are perfect except
for slight irregularities in manu-
featuring. They are GOOD weight.
made Of an excellent grade Of rub
Der and well constructed. Your
choice Of severl popular colors. An
extraordinary value!
Evening star., 1934-02-25

These good quality bath towels
are made Of good weight, serv-
iceable toweling-soft and ab-
sorbent An unusually low price
for towels Of this size and quality.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Thousands Of particular women use Keys Hysie
Powder in their daily douche because it refreshe
given FREE with one of these 79c VAGINAL douc
syringes during this special sale.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

These sponges are assorted-regular 15c to
values-al slightly imperfect It will pay 70
take advantage OF this remarkably low price.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

tions which observed daylight-saving
time an hour earlier.
"TM STORY BEH1ND A CLAIM"
i Q nsw and novel series Of radio
dramatic sketches dealing with
the human pathos and drama behind
the payment Of life insurance claims,
will be introduced over N. B. c. Oc-
tober z.
Each program in the series will con-
sist Of q dramatized version Of an
actual case taken from the files Of q
large mutual insurance company. A
cast Of veteran radio actors has been
selected TO present the sketches.
7 AY DAN" radio minstrel will
~ resume his broadcast sched-
ule on Columbia September 80
after q Summer vacation. He will
be heard, ~ in the past, on Sunday
afternoon, assisted by Irving Kaufman.
DROADCAsTINd Of the Americas
- Cup yacht races Of Newport, R. l..
recalls to mind that similar
event 36 years ago brought into being
the first commercial use Of radio trans
mission in America.
1t was in 1899 that duglielmo Mar
conf installed some Of his rather crude
apparatus aboard boat, took it to the
scene Of the races and transmitted to
shore . mile or 50 away signals that
then were sent to the New York Herald
Evening star., 1934-09-18

by wire in the form Of the result Of
that years contest.
y y y 4
DROADCASTIN0 of the world
- series, under direction of Q spon-
sor. win easily cost . quarter Of
. million dollars, - the wiseacres
say.
This q Q conservative estimate,
they say, and includes the $4,000
the Ford Motor 90. viii pay for the
exclusive radio privileges. Added to
that sum will be the cost Of the net
work facilities, which. with both N.
B. O. snd @. B. 3. doing the broad
casting, will run ct least $4,000 per
game.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Lawrence ribbett. famous American

Lawrence Tibbett, famous American
baritone, will sing and play his own
role in true dramatization OF an
incident in his life when he opens
a new series tonight at 1880 over
WMAL. He will be supported by an
orchestra under the direction OF VIII
fred Pelletier, conductor OF the Met
ropolitan Opera Co.
Alice Nelson, for whom Victor Her
bert wrote 1.-The Fortune Teller" Will
appear on the Theater Of the Air
when a radio adaptation OF this mu-
sical play is presented over WRC st
9. She will give Q brief talk.
Bing Crosby will return to the air
as the central figure Of new musical
series on WJSV at 8. He will be
supported by the Boswell Sisters and
George Stolls Orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Magician Killed in Spain.

MADRID. September IL R.-A
theatrical magician named Kaseikis,
who has performed in the United
States. was killed and an assistant
and his chauffeur seriously injured
last night when truck carrying the
troupe and equipment overturned.
The accident occurred on the Valla-
dolid Highway.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

introduced during the Crime Clubs
dramatizations on WMAL at Z.
Henry Coward Leacfh, author, lee
turer and editor, will speak over WRC
at 8. AN Expose of the Veterans
Lobby" Is his topic.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
FEW RADIO SHIFTS
BY TIME CHANGE
Programs Will Be Little Al
tered by Abandoning of
Daylight Saving.

w YHEN New York, Chicago and
\h other cities and towns
Wv throughout the country
' ' abandon daylight saving
time September 30 1t will
be painless change for N. B. c.
AS the annual setting back of clocks
will occur at 2 am. In each section Of
the country, after most radio programs
have been put to bed. no confusion Of
schedules will result. The following
morning, October !, will find the
schedules functioning ~ usual, with
few changes in the hours Of broad
casting.
The principal change will be in the
times of the National Farm and Home
Hour and the Vic and Sade programs,
which will be heard in Washington at
the same hour, but will 60 to the sta
Evening star., 1934-09-18
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

"Shall Q Woman Be Herself?" will
be discussed by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt during her broadcast over
WMAL ut $50.
THE Freshman Murders" new
mystery by Stewart Sterling, will be
Evening star., 1934-09-18

It is understood that the same
procedure as in previous years viii be
followed for the broadcast, with sep
arate announcer groups for each
chain, and with al available net
work stations cut in,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

Superintendent of Transportation -J. T. Cunningham, Anchorage. Superintendent of Motive Power
 and Equipment w. L. Kinsell,
 Anchorage. General Storekeeper-D. w. Metz dorf, Anchorage. 1 Chief of Staff, Anchorage Hos pital-Dr. J. H. Romig. General Freight, Passenger, and Immigration Agent-H. w. Shell, 333 North Michigan Avenue, Chi cago, III. Purchasing Agent. R. Ummel,
 Seattle, Wash. NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
 Mount Mckinley National Park Superintendent--Harry J. Lick. Clerk-C. E. Richmond.
 Chief Ranger-Louis Corbley. Park Wallace Anderson,
 Grant Pearson, John Rumohr, Lee | Swisher. sss4,.. Deputy Park Rangers = Sam O.
 White, Charles O'Connor, Oddie
 Hallson. | Sitkd National Monument Custodian Peter Trierschield, Sitka, Alaska. | DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Forest Seruice Regional Office, Junedu- | Do~;1~ol Iaractar Cl,o rloe
 Flory Assistant Regional Foresters-M
 L. Merritt, B. F. Heintzleman. Regional Fiscal Agent-H. L. Red
 lingshafer; L. c. Pratt, Deputy | Forest Examiners-Wellma Hol-
 brook, J. P. Williams, R. F. Taylor, Wendell Moran Forest Rangers-George H. Peter
 son. Draftsman-Florence I. Shafer.
 Chief Clerk-Harry Sperling. | Clerks Pearl Peterson, Irene
 Burke, Henrietta Sell, Grace Pinks- ton, Anne Bergstrand. Chugach National Forest l Prince William Sound District Forest Ranger-Harold E. Smith,
 Cordova. Pilot and Gas Engineer-E. M.
 Jacobsen, Cordova.
 Kenai Division- rN 4s Forest Ranger-W. M Sherman, Anchorage.
 TongaSs National Forest
 Admiralty DiDision- Forest Ranger-Charles G. Bur- dick, Juneau.
 Petersburg Diuision- Forest Ranger-J. M Wyckoff,
 Petersburg. 1 Southern DiUision- Regional Forest Inspector-W. J.
 Mcdonald, Ketchikan. l Forest Rangers-C M. Archbold, w. A. Chipperfield, Ketchikan Port Engineer-Lyle w. Blodgett, l Ketchikan. Pilot and Gas Engineer-B. R. l Aitkens, Ketchikan. Clerk-Viola M Maloca BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS District Engineer-M D. Williams. Juneau. Office Engineer-Iyan F. Winsor Assistant Office Engineer-C. F. lWyller. Auditor-L. J. Jewett. Cost Clerk-Keith G. Wildes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

Property Clerk-Leonard J. Holm- quist.
 File Clerk-Laura P. Ordway.
 Resident Engineers-R. c. Ingram, L. w. Turoff, F. E. Swartz, V. M Blackwell, A. H. Cohn, E. J. White.
 Maintenance Foremen - Walter Anderson, Ketcikan; T. H. Evans Hyder; Henry Frost, Seward; L. M. Jones, Juneau; J. A. King, Peters burg, Jonh O. Ebing, Moose Pass H. w. Nettleton, Wrangell; G. A. Vanborg, Cordova.
 Shop Foreman Harry Stone- house.
 Mechanics-W. w. Rolf, A. L. Slagle.
 Motorship Pilot-N. H. Rogne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
DEVELOPMENT EDTToN-TE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SUNDAY IAN 2a le3

Motorship Engineer-S. O. Peter son.
 r BIOLOGICAL SURVEY Resident Representative for AL aska-H. w. Terhune, Juneau.
 In Charge Reindeer Experiment Station and Grazing Investigations Lawrence J. Palmer, Collete. -Lawrence J. Palmer, College. Field Assistant, Reindeer Experi-
 ment Station-J. w Warwick, Fair
 banks.
 2 ALASKA GAME COMMISSION Commissioners-Wi William R. Sel- fridge, Chairman, Ketchikan; Frank
 E. Williams, St. Michael; Andrew