davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
MOSES NORWEGIAN
DESPITE HIS name
Democratic Candidate for Attor-
ney General Was Born and
Educated Abroad
Editors Note: This Is the 18th
Of sketches Of candidates In the
North Dakota primary election
June a.
10y The Associated Press)

John Moses Of Hazen Is the unop.
posed candidate for the Democratic
nomination for attorney general.
Although little active in politics for
the last II years, he has taken .
prominent part IN the activities Of his
community. He served Mercer coun-
ty as states attorney for 10 years. for
3 number Of years was president and
. member Of the board Of education
at Ha1en, president Of the Mercer
County Water Conservation Associa-
tion, director and president Of the
Union State Bank at Hazen and d.
rector Of the state historical society.
He was born In Strand, Norway,
June II, 1885, the son Of minister
Of the Norwegian state church, which
Is Of the Lutheran denomination
though his name is Of Scotch origin.
His great grandfather. John Moses
represented his city at the first Nor
wegian parliament which declared the
independence Of Norway and adopted
Z constitution In 1914.
Educated Ii Norway
Moses received his early education
including junior college. in Oslo, Nor
way, coming to the United States al
the age Of 20. He worked on q section
crew, on . farm and In the offices Of
the Great Northern railway In st,
Paul. He came to North Dakota In
1911 IS secretary Of the Valley City
normal school, subsequently entering
the state university and graduating
with bachelor degree In 1914. He
later received his law degree after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
PAROCHlAL SCHOOL
Will GRADUATE Il
Commencement Exercises 10 Be
Held Wednesday Evening
at City Auditorium

The program for graduation events
Of st. Mary's high school. which viii
be eliminated with commencement
exercises at the Bismarck city audi
forum at 8 o'clock Wednesday even
ing, June s, were announced We'd
nesday.
Baccalaureate services will take
place at st. Mary's procathedral at
7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Class
night exercises are scheduled for 8
o'clock Monday evening at st. Mary's
auditorium.
Lucille Christian. Marjorie Doll,
Alice Garske. Elizabeth Leick, Ma
Gonna Lewis. Bernice Wagner and
Daria Winter arc honor students In
the class Of Il graduates. Miss Leick
Is salutatorian and Miss Winter Is
yaledictorian.
The class roll also includes Irene
Anderson, Elizabeth Balzer, Ernest
and Beatrice Bobzien, John Boelter
Frances Bosch. Ardeth Breen, Clare
Campagna. Eleanor Conway, Marion
Curran. jeanette Davis John Dixon,
Mildred Entringer. Raymond Finlay-
son. Theophile Fischer. Cecilia Flana-
gan, Rosaleen Fortune Lillian and
Phyllis Gabel, Mary Glum. Catherine
Haider. Crescence Hansen, Frances
Hoffman, Arthur Hubert, William
Lambert, Paul Mcdonald, Agnes
Novy, Clemcntine Schantz. Robert
Schmidt, Evelyn Schlosser. Joseph
Senger, Lois Werstleiu and Rose
Zahn.
Judge George NJ. McKenna, Ma
poleon. will give the commencement
address. Presentation OF the diplomas
will be made by Rev. Father Robert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
Reserve Bank Gives
Report on District

Minneapolis, May 30.-AP)-The
ninth federal reserve bank, in Z crop
survey Wednesday reported further
deterioration Of crops since the de-
! partment Of agriculture reported Z
42-per-cent winter wheat abandon
ment in Minnesota.
The report also said there was m
increase Of the grasshopper menace
in Minnesota. the Dakotas, Montana
and parts Of Wisconsin and Michigan,
In the ninth district, due to unusual
~ favorable grasshopper weather.
It also reported:
Decrease IN the total crop acreage
due to almost universal sub-soil mois-
ture deficiency, drying out Of top soil
and seeds blown away by winds.
That the drouth- stricken west cen.
trail section Of Minnesota had prac.
tically no hay or fodder on May /.
Drop in milk ana butter production.
Heavy receipts Of thin, low grade
cattle ut the South st. Paul market
due to .drouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

working his way through school BY
keeping books.
At the university he was active Ia
student affairs. serving % manager
Of tho track team, member Of the
athletic board Of control and business
manager Of the Student" university
newspaper.
The paper was printed by the
printing concern where Henry Holt,
now Democratic candidate for U. 8.
Senator, was In charge Of the press
room. Moses and Holt became &C.
quainted then, but did not see each
other until the recent Democratic
convention ct which both were en-
dorsed - candidates.
On his graduation, Moses practic-
ed law ct Hope and Hebron, coming
to Haven In 1917. He u married and
has four children, Ill attending school
at Hazen.
Moses Is . Mason, Knight Templar
and q member Of the Scottish Rite
bodies and the Shrine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

During the vet season Ia Africa
water u stored In ostrich egg shells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

nR. HERRERA was elected
president OF Colombia In
February. 1880 John JethrO
Wood Ut Poplar Ridge. N. r.. Is
the inventor 1T the pillow with
interchangeable parts. The pillow
substituted cast.iron for the
wooden moultlEoard. landslide
and standard. George w. East.
man opened the first business
school At Rochester. It was
known ~ Eastman Commercial
College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
Three Mishaps Occur
In Speedway Contest

indianapolis, Ind, May 3o.-R-
Three accidents marked the running
Of the 500-mile race at the speedway
here Wednesday.
A car driven By George Bailey, De-
troit, went over the wan on the north
turn but Bailey escaped with . broken
wrist.
Chef 16iller's car went over the wall
On the south turn but no escaped
without injury.
Phil shafer skidded OF the t1M&
on the back stretch but also escasiA
without injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

What Is Advertising?
Prepared by the
Bureau Of Research and Education Advertising Fedora
ton of America
ONE Of the things most familiar the
= constantly.
The most and most useful substance in the world
thought the air see what f % a
it means to human ife
n %ss its %.n Msss, s:ss s Thy
the eoyn} 1e and ws P the syse Of the 6 drive into
We ds ps s, %s for Yet
things we We are 1 asked TO to
but advertising
snd M seor S ns s nd nS
Most people have thought
yersng which consequently well understood should
suits advertising
: :ssa n RRs@ @ shaping our and social s' '"
exer Avsr das1 really but until modern times
This ANTICIPATED
cerey believed public fooled
Manufacturers and merchants advertising
they they have S. found and efficient to sell They
aos R' ss the s'E s sa.n h: Gs
@ 'ses ss e9 i ~sf S S s
e r @ svs s % s The
now would not want to be without.
raising living which always the unner
which spss. the Development new industries
Advertising is the handmaiden Of progress.
=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

utatory. Elizabeth Leick: Glass his
tory, Bernice Wagner: Class poem,
Arthur Hubert and Eleanor Conway;
Glass Prophecy, Elizabeth Leick and
Lucille Christian: Glass VIII. Rosaleen
Fortune and Alice Garske; Presenta-
ton Of the Lamp Of Learning, Marion
Curran; Acceptance, John Guthrie /;
Pledge, Glass Of 1894; Valedictory,
Daria Winter, and Song, Glass of
1894.
An invitation to attend the various
exercises is extended to. friends Of
the graduates and to any others who
are interested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

A. Feehan. pastor Of st. Mary's. Music
will include selections By trio COM
posed OF Mrs. Arthur Bauer. piano,
Miss K. Andrist, cello, and Adolph
Engelhart. violin, and songs by the A
CapellA club Of the high school.
Rev. Father Adolph Brandner,
Sweetbriar, has accepted an invitation
to give the baccalaureate sermon. The
exercises also will include an organ
prelude and postlude and benediction.
The class night exercises will be be-
gun with the "moving-up" ceremony
presented by the Juniors and seniors.
Completing the program will Be: Sal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

deal and predictions that next falls
election viii reverse the opposition
pArty1 1882 landslide, South Dakota
Republicans completed their ticket,
drafted . platform and elected party
officers at the state convention here
Tuesday.
Francis Case. 3S.year old Custer
newspaper publisher, won the second
district congressional nomination On
tho third ballot In 4 four-way race.
Second On the first ballot, Case gain.
led quickly and on the third had
enough % win.
Ordinarily decided at the primary,
the second district congressional con-
test was thrown into the convention
because Of the failure OF any candi-
date to poll the required IS per cent
Of the total vote.
w. G. Allen. Aberdeen and 9. A.
Christopl1ersou were selected ct the
May ! primary 8 Republican candi.
dates for governor and first district
Congressman, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
RECEIVES OCEAN FLIERs

Washington, May 30.-(R)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Wednesday received
the two French trans Atlantic fliers-
Paul Codes and Maurice Rossi.
Dressed in the French army blue
uniforms, the Paris to New York
fliers were presented to the president
by the French ambassador, Andre De
Laboulaye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

miles per hour.
II Is equipped with every known
safety device, including two-way radio,
and is sound PROCEED to such IN ex.
tent that its builders claim It Il ~.
perior to any other form Of trans.
portation from the standpoints OF
health and comfort,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

NEW SHIP on cut desc col art
Pictured above IS one Of the new
Lockheed electra transport ships, pur-
chased by Northwest Airlines for use
In its Twin Cities-C Chicago route.
Similar ships will b placed In serv-
ice on its transcontinental line
through Bismarck as soon as they be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Helm. futile, are
tho parents Of = daughter born at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening u the home
Of Mrs. ]. q. Dixon, 60l Ninth St.
Lightning was the chief cause Of
forest fires In 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30
S. D. Republicans
Assault New Deal

Pierre, 8. D., May 3o-(R-With
caustic shots ct the Democratic new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

they will come to Polls at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon where a special section of the theater will be re- served for them. In the stage part of the entertainment there will be novelties for them and the picture part of the program cannot help but please any kiddie.
 Onthe screen they will see Jim- my Durante in Student Tour" with great supporting cast and 300 girls, this Is a musical comedy and you have heard the 2 song hits from it over and over, then there will be Laurel and Hardy in "Go- ing Bye Bye" and as an added att traction there will be Betty Boop in "Betty's Little PaP' surely a great screen show for anyone.
 The stage part of theentertain- ment will be Barney Rapp, Con- necticut boy who went out and made good in big way and his New Englanders, this is the same band that was featured on coast to coast hook-up from the Hotel New Yorker, New York city for over a year, he brings along with him a host of Broadway stars, singers, dancers and comedians and an hour of Musical Revue passes before your gaze as the portion of the great current bill at Polls.
 As a little remembrance of the occasion Worden's will present each child with twin ice cream pops, the popular delicacy that children have been enjoying of late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
.DOOLITTLE WINS
 HALLOWEEN PRIZE
HOpeville Community Now Plans Cabaret
 Dance <>

Clifford Doolittle won first prfize for the handsomest cos tune at the Platts Mills Commun- ity club Halloween dance Satur- day night. MT Doollitte was dressed as a girl. It was an nounced during the evening that the club will give cabaret dance on November 10, with a committee in charge headed by Chester Bur- nett.
 Other prizes awarded were as
 Mrs Clifford Sutter. most hand some lady; Edward Northrup, most handsome man; Chester Ro- berts, most comic man; Mrs Frank Fenn. most comic lady; Sylvia Durbin, most comic girl boy.
 The judges were: Mir and Mrs William Richards, MT and Mrs Frank Scottsmith and Mrs Hen- ry Wooley.
 Leslie Baker was general chair man of the dance. Assisting him were: MT and Mrs Louis Braun, ST, Mrs Leslie Baker, Miss Helen and Mrs Charles Durbin. Chris topher Schumacher, Howard Lati- mer, Hugo Braun, Samuel San- ford, Paul Blanchard, Horace Ba- ker, Robert Latimer, Walter Ba- ker.
 Mrs Beadon was Madame Fa- tina" of the fortune telling booth In the chamber of horrors were: Edward Braun. Harry Oemcke Mrs Leslie Baker, Miss Heoer Tessier, Mrs Charles Durbin, Les. lie Baker, MT and Mrs Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
AS TOURNAMENT
 OPENING TONIGHT
IA Teams in Readiness for Annual Contest at y. St Francis Hall
WASHINGTON HILL

The St Francis Holy Name so- ciety forty-five tournament will get under way tonight in the church hall with IA teams taking part. Chairman John Phelan has lined up the teams to date and there is a possibility that there will be q few more teams eager to enter the tournament at tonight's gathering. The pairings for tonight will take place just before the tourney gets underway.
 Tom Horan and his Soy Won ders who have copped the honors for the past two years will be out to make 1t three in row and it has been learned on good authority in secret practice during the past coached by Mike Shea. Jerry Shannahan's team from the city yards who recently won the tour among the teams entered to date favorites.
 Scouts to Register The St Francis Boy Scouts Troop g met Friday night in the church hall and plans to renew their char ter which expires on October 31 were discussed. All scouts were asked to re-register so that the troop would be able to compete with other troops from the city for
 the presidents award.
 A new club to be known as the Hike o Club was formed and one new member was admitted this week his name being David Brady. Donald Felth. James Conway and Edward Ayotte were the members
 responsible for the formation of the new club.
 Plans for a Halloween party to
 be given by the troop were dis cussed and 1t was decided to hold the party on Friday night in the hall and it was decided that every scout wishing to attend this affair must come with a costume and
 mask as no one who is not dressed for the occasion will be admitted to the hall.
 Social Tonight The Children of. Mary society will hold a masquerade social to- night for members of the society
 in the parish hall. Miss Mary Rielly is chairman of the commit tee and entertainment and dancing will be part of the program for
 the night.
 Hills to Meet N Due to the fact that many of its
 members will be participating In
 the forty-fiye tournament tonight
 the meeting of the Washington
 Hill A. c. will not get underway
 until about 9:30 but all members
 are asked to report to the club
 rooms immediately after the. card | games. Final plans for the social
 to be held by the club Wednesday
 night in the club rooms will bc completed and a report from the
 membership committee is also to | be heard tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
ITALIAN VETERANS
 PREPARING PLANS
Mayor, Congressman Goss Accept Invitation to
 Armlistice Exercises

Both Congressman Edward Goss and Mayor Frank Hayes have &C., cepted invitations to attend the first celebration in this city of Italy's signing of the Armistice with Austria, which will be held November 1. The affair will be under the auspicies of the Wat erbury chapter of Italian World War Veterans, of which Louis Bria is president
 The principal address will be de- E Iivered in Italian at Buckingham hall by Rev. Filippo Robotti of It. ally, World War hero. Attorney Carmine Cipriano will make the commemorative address in English. { Generoso Ruggiero has awarded two paintings to be given as prizes during the services. Gentile's band will furnish the music. A mass in the church of Our Lady of Lourdes will open the celebration, and will be followed by ceremonies at the Honor Roll and dance in the eve ming at Buckingham hall.
 Assisting Frank Marucci on the arrangements committee are Ame- >rigo DeAnglis, Gaetano HTelesca, Tommaso Arciero, Felice Paulone, Luigi Ranaudo, Raffaele Cicciel- 10, Rocco Gciavo, Coafrancesco Err mini, Giovanni, Sivilla, Giovanni 1xzo, Pasquale Albini, Carmine 6froza, Salvatore Tate and Car melo Landieri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
JOSLIN TALKS ON MOWERS CHANCES
Ex-Secretary Comments on Possibilities of Fora
 mer President

Herbert Hoover will oppose Franklin D. Roosevelt for the pres idency in 1896, only in response to country wide popular demand, declares Theodore c. Joslin, the ex-president's former secretary writing in Liberty Magazine.
 Commenting on other possibili- ties, Joslin places ogden Mills near the head of the list with Senator James w. Wadsworth.
 Z Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has only his name against him, thinks Jos lin.
 Minority Leader Shell, Governor Winant of New Hampshire, Sena- tor David A. Reed, Senator Arthur vandenberg, Col. Frank Knox, Sem ator Dickinson of Iowa, Hanford "Jack" MacNider, past national commander of the American Le- zion; Patrick J. Hurley and Sena- tor Charles McNary, are all on Jos lin's list of men worth watching.
 But, after thus surveying the national scene, he returns to Palo Alto. There will he little real specialization of sentiment" he as- serts, until at his own time and in his own way Herbert Hoover breaks his silence. Then the party will get down to cases"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
|. A..C. Planning
 to Organize Here

A local branch of the State Fed eration of Lithuanian American Citizens was organized at meet ing held yesterday at Venta Hall, 103 Green Street.
 The following officers were elect ed: President, John Strong; vice. president, Michael Alyta; treasur- CT, Anthony Leonard; secretary. Walter Wasylus; delegates to the state convention, John Strong and Attorney Casimir Lukosius.
 The purpose and ideals of the State Federation and the success ino ther cities were explained by Councilman Joseph Savonis of New Britain, acting state secre- tary of the federation, Attorney Casimir Lukosius and Attorney Paul Savonis of New Britain and Florida who are active in the for nation of a state federation throughout Connecticut. It is planned to have the organization function in the coming election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
WATERBURY BOY
 ON CAMP PAPERS
Walter Mills to Be Art Editor on ''The Black
 Rocker"
Special to the Democrat)


 Thomaston, Oct. 29-The play Tommy" was produced Thursday night before a capacity crowd in Camp Roberts recreation hall by Tommy company, one of the 30 stock companies playing to CCC companies in the east. It was a grand success and the 175th com- pany's men enjoyed and applaudeJ the very excellent performance to the limit. Under the direction of Leader Theodore Kupsche from Danbury an excellent portable stage has been built while Asst. Leader James Lynn of Derby as- stunned responsibility for electrical installations and succeeded in pro- ducing remarkable lighting effect. The men are much enthused over this new form of entertainment and are eagerly awaiting the arriv- al of the next road company scheduled Nov. Sth.
 The future of Camp Roberts unique newspaper The Black Rock CT is looking up with additions to it's editorial and reportorial de- partments. Senior Leader William Davidson of Naugatuck will be- come the new editor-in-chief. His assistant will be Stephen Herman of Bridgeport, who will edit the Humor column, Walter Mills oi Waterbury, art editor, John Turick of Ansonio-sports editor and Ed. ward Baclawski will edit "Winchel. liams.'
 Anthony J. Skinger of New Brit ain is the new reporter for Happy Days" the official national organ o1 the CCC.
 Forestry Foreman James Huil has left camp on leave.
 Lieut.. Philip Haas. infantry re- serve reported to the 175th com pany for duty on Wednesday. Lieut.. Haas is being transferred from the 174th company at Staff ford Springs.
 Captain Honeywell, chaplain of the western side of the 5th CCC district conducted the Sunday ves- per service to the usual good atten- dance. His subject was "The Value of Personal Religion" Webster Le- land of West Haven, led the sing ing. Responsive reading was led by Don Eddy, camp educational ad- wiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

There isn't as great spirit of petty rivalry among radio stars as one might expect. Each radio per- former has an idol of his or her own, and frankly admits 1t.
 For example. ask Jack Denny who his favorite orchestra leader is and hen put in terrific rave for Paul Whiteman.
 Ask Don Bestor the same ques. ton and he will wax eloquent in praise of Abe Lyman.
 vivienne Segal is an open admir- CT of Jessica Dragonette.
 The Landts Trio and White are fans of the Revelers.
 The Pickens Sisters have always admired the Boswells.
 Mark Warnow worship Toscani- nj. M
 As for Tony Wons. he very sell dom misses broadcast of the Voice of Experience. though the two are said to be at loggerheads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Origin Of U. $. Navy
 Is Colorful Story
Country Spent Billions Providing Ships With Neces-
 sary Transports to Help Soldiers and Sailors

The Grand Sire of present day navies was the Merchant Marine. Some centuries ago when man first attempted to Cross the seas and take 8 chance on sailing right off the map into space, he was even then prudent enough to carry arms of one sort or another to combat the unknown. After he discovered that the world was round and that he could virtually sail in one di- rection for thousands of miles and return to his starting point, he fur ther improved upon his means of defense in better weapons including the first muzzle loading ,cannons hurling balls of iron at an antagon- ist on ship or on land at few hundred yards distance.
 With the improvement of such weapon sthey became heavier and heavier as their range increased until it was found that to withstand the enormous strain of firing such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
CAMPERS PLEASED
 WITH STAGE SHOW
West Goshen CCC Boys Enjoy Tommy A.
 North Returns
Especial to the Democrat)

West Goshen, Oct. 29-Last week at Camp Tourney, a company of actors, gave an excellent perform ance of the interesting play, .sTommy." The mems mess hall, with its recently constructed regu- lation stage, seemed to take on, for the time the atmosphere of the theater. Every person in camp was present and thoroughly enjoyed the show.
 The Workman Rawlinson Go. in Torrington, through L. w. Mealia, manager, cooperated to lend the camp the furniture for the stage setting.
 After brief vacation, Camp Supt. F. A. North. is on the job again.
 Enrollees Nicholas Galgano, of Torrington and Leroy Simons of Litchfield, were raised last week to the grade of assistant foreman.
 A 90 acre pine plantation, the East Kent block in the Mohawk state forest, was released-cut by Forester E. Walker and his crew in i've working days.
 J. Hall, road construction fore man Camp 53, visited this camp last week for the purpose of exchang- ing Information, ideas, and experi- ences concerning road-building.