davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
MEET IN NIAGARA FALLs

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.-Over
900 workers met here Aug. 1 to
demonstrate against war and fas-
cism and to protest against the war
munitions being turned out by the
great chemical factories IN this
city. Communist Party leaders
spoke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
TWO MEETS IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Me.-Two Aug. /
meetings were held here at which
over 500 demonstrated against war
and fascism, under the auspices of
the Communist Party. Paul Burns
kwas the psancipal speaker at both
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
MoVeAgainstAutoW Workers

THE split of the Hudson local of the
United Automobile Workers, from the
American Federation of Labor, is not a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
DrOuth Prevention
Purpose Of Survey

Washington, Aug. 6.-(R-Field-
men for the water engineering Sec
ton Of the Emergency Relief Admin
istration are making surveys Of the
drouth area to determine the most
feasible means Of developing long
range drouth prevention program.
8. P. Lyle, one Of the engineers, Is
working In Nebraska surveying avail
able water conservation development
and other relief men are carrying on
similar studies in other states, relief
officials said Monday.
They are studying all suggested
power and irrigation projects as we'll
as the possibility Of digging wells and
constructing reservoirs. They will re-
port their recommendations to admin
istrator Harry L. Hopkins or to acting
Administrator Aubrey williams. The
surveys will require several weeks, Of
ficials said.
Plans for surplus water conservation
Is we'll Is those for raising water levels
fit In with those Of other govern
mental departments such as the forest
services program Of constructing q
huge tree shelter belt from North
Dakota to Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

Members Of the Bismarck Home
makers club and their families en-
joyed their annual picnic and . pro-
gram Of stunts Sunday afternoon at
the cabin Of Mrs. Carrie J. Talck,
which Is located along the Missouri
river north Of Bismarck.
The following were winners In the
contest events: Mrs. Casper Irish,
nail pounding for women; Emil Ben
esh, nail pounding for men; Russell
Jennings, cracker eating and whist
ling; Mrs. L. 2. Wedge, husband call
ing; Charles McGoon, button sewing
for mon: Casper Irish, pie-eating;
Robert Benesh, potato race for boys;
Rosemary Selby, potato race for girls;
Robert Benesh and Clifford Mc0oon,
three-legged Jack race for boys.
In addition to those sports, there
were kittenball games and Z horse
shoe pitching contest. Mrs. Wedge
planned the entertainment.
At the close Of the afternoon leo
cream was served.
Mrs. Russell A. Young and three
daughters. Beverly, Shirley and "a.
tricia, SIS First st., are making 1
two-week visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. ]. Craving, ct Het-
finger. Mr.. Young took them to
Hettinser Friday evening and 70.
turned to Bismarck on Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Filler, Hurt in Crash,
Rescued From Canyon

Blythe, Calf, Aug. 6.-R-Trap-
ped for two days in the cockpit Of q
plane beside the body Of his flying
companion on the Colorado river bot
tom, William Henry Of San Diego lay
critically Ill in q hospital Monday.
He was rescued Sunday by cow
boys who searched the area when
Pilot Walter Ballard with q broken
shoulder . several fractured ribs
fought his way through the blazing
heat Of the Imperial valley to bring
word Of the crash.
Trapped In the planes wreckage
with Henry was the body of James
McFadden Of San Diego. He was killed
Friday when the plane crashed as
Ballard tried to pancake" to safety
or the river bottom to escape Sc.
we're desert dust storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Today's Recipe
Stuffed Chuck Roast

Stuffed chuck roast offers q varia-
ton to the menu. It's delicious served
hot, and sliced cold it also will
please every member of the family.
Rub . 4-pound chuck roast with a
mixture OF l tablespoon Of prepared
mustard, l tablespoon Of grated horse
radish, : fresh bay leaves. u cup Of
vinegar, and Y cup Of chopped
sweet pickles.
Add any leftover to a stuffing
made Of u cup Of mushrooms, / cup
of bread crumbs, q little salt pork,
chopped, salt. pepper and eggs.
Place this stuffing in ! pocket Of
the roast formed by having the mar
ket man remove the bone. Tie the
roast together securely and place on
q roasting rack, fat side up. Scar it
on all sides In hot oven, reduce the
heat, and continue to roast uncovered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Emily NJ. Samuelson
Gives Wedding Plans

Of interest IN Bismarck Is the an
nouncement Of the engagement and
approaching marriage Of her dauah-
ter, Miss Emily N. samuelson, to DR..
L. q. Culver Of Thief River Falls,
MIMI. made during IN afternoon
party given Saturday by Nrs. Ellen
6amuelson Of Underwood.
The wedding will occur on eatur-
day. Aug. Is, 1T Underwood.
The bride-to-be Is q sister Of Mrs.
M. b. Demming, Person Court, who
was . guest ct the announcement
party. and Of Elmer samuelson. who Is
employed by the First National hank.
She is graduate q the North Dako-
ia Agricultural college, Fargo, and u
q member Of Phi Omega Fl sorority.
During the last three years she has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Slope Weddings
Newton-Tichy

Announcement has been made ct
Steele Of the marriage Of Miss Mar
garet Newton, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Newton, former sher-
brooke residents, to Stephen ITCHY Of
NeilSville, Wis.,, at the Alma Center,
Wis.,, Methodist church on Tuesday,
June Is. Rev. George Vaughn off,
ciated. The brides father formerly
was Steele county superintendent Of
schools ana he taught at Sharon and
Finley.
i + +
Stone Scheuffele
At. Wattord City, friends have re-
ceived announcements Of the marriage
o. Mrs. Sana Stone and M. G. Scheuf-
fele, both Of Grassy Butte.
= + \
Woolsey- Brunes, Goetterts-Bunes
Two brothers were principals In 4
double wedding ceremony performed
Wednesday, July q. by County Judge
Fred Wagner Of Steele at his official
chambers. Miss Blanche Woolsey,
daughter Of George Woolsey, Allan,
became the bride Of Jeffrey Bunes,
and Miss 0ladus 0oettert1, daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. william 0oettertz.
Steele, was married to Otto Bunes.
The bridesrooms are sons Of Mrs. Ole
Buues, pioneer Steele resident. Both
the couples are making their homes
at Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Binder-Johnson Vows
Taken Saturday NIGHT

The marriage Of Miss Emma Bind
Or. Bismarck, and Hjalmar p. john
son, Fort Lincoln, took place Ct Z
O'Clock Saturday evening at the Nc.
Oabe Methodist Episcopal church
parsonage. 407 Sixth st. Rev. walter
=. Water Rad the service. The bride,
wearing IN ensemble Of brown and
white printed crepe and = white hat,
was attended by Mrs. Ray Bailey, who
was cogtumed IN IN orange and white
knit outfit. Mr.. Bailey was best man
for Mr.. johnson.
Miss Florence Baird, lO6 Sixth st..
has returned from Minneapolis where
she attended the funeral Of her broth
er-in-law, G. b. Moe of Nutley, n. J.,
which WAS conducted Tuesday, July
81. Mr.. Moe died July n. He also
was . brother in-law Of L. r. Baird
Of Bismarck and Dickinson, state re-
ceiver Of closed banks.
= = =
The Misses Grace Roherty. Abbie
Guthrie, Marion Curran, Alice Oar.
ske and Bernadine Barrett, who spent
last week at cottage at wildwood
lake, and the Misses Dernice Wagner
and Elisabeth Enright, who Joined
them for the weekend, returned 70
their homes Sunday.
4 = i
Mrs. Allan oudmundson and her
son, 0aynoe, Of Milwaukee, WIS.,, have
returned to Bismarck from Driecoll
where they were guests for Z week Of
her sister. Mrs. Oh ouals. They viii
continue their visit with lErs. 0und-
mundson'S mother, Mrs. Rachel And.
erson. 222 Third st., and her brother
in-lew and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Thielman, SIT Ninth g., for some
time before going hack to Milwaukee.
= + =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pitt. ~ First
g., and Mrs. A. Olson, mother Of
Mrs. Pitt, win leave Tuesday morning
for = two-week vacation trip to the
East. After stops at Minneapolis,
MIMI: ct Grand Rapids, Mich, where
they are to visit Mrs. Fits sister, Mrs.
u. J. Vaughan. and ct springville, N.
r., they will b guests Of Mr.. Fits
sister, Mfs. Anna Andrews, at Ii
mira, n. r, the former home Of Mr..
Pitt. They win make part Of tho trip
BY boat over the Great Lakes.
Mrs. Frank Everts and her son.
Jack, Of III Third st., and her sister,
Mrs.. 9. L Cavanash Of Shelby,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Returns to Bismarck
After Long Absence

II. v. Ward Of Glendale, who rode
over the state on horseback Is an
agent for the Bismarck Tribune 20
years ago, was . business visitor in
Bismarck Monday.
Recalling the 10000 mile horseback
tour. Ward said he and u other men
constituted . soliciting crew which
worked under the late NJ. II. Jewel
In lol2-l3 and Il, seeking subscrip-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
SOVIET EXPORTS INCREASE

washington, Aug. 6.-tR)eAmer1can
exports to Soviet Russia were shown
by department Of commerce figures
Monday to have been more than sew
en- times as great in June this year q
in the same month IN 1888. amount
ing to l,765 900 Is against $242,0
Imports from that country increased
only slightly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Hedge A. Zethren WEEDS
Miss Marie I,undstrom
Marriage Ceremony o. Bismarck
& Man and Fargo Girl at Sc.
= Marks Church

Palms and ferns decorated the altar
Of st. Marks English Lutheran
church Of Fargo for the wedding sum
day morning Of Miss Marie T. Lund-
strom, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
~. Lundstrom, Fargo, and Hedge A.
Zethren, Bismarck, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Zethren, Tosston, MINI,
former residents Of Max.
Rev. w. p. 0efberding read the nup-
tial service. The bridal party enter
ed the church to the strains Of the
"Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin play
ed by Miss Eunice Plann, who also
played during the exchange Of vows.
For her wedding, the bride wore q
gown Of white chiffon patterned On
princess lines and carried Z bouquet
Of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Ruth
Lundstrom, sister Of tho bride, was
maid Of honor. She wore 1 gown Of
cream lace with brown accessories and
held . bouquet Of snapdragons and
tahy's breath. Mr.. Zethren was ct.
tended by his brother. George Zeth-
rem.
Pastel flowers and tapers and the
wedding cake used % the centerpiece
were the appointments for the we'd
ding breakfast served to q company Of
20 guests immediately altar the oere-
mony at tho Gardner hotel. Out-oe-
town wedding guests were the BRIDE
grooms parents and the Misses Edith
and Barbara and George Zethren Of
Fosston, MIMI: Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
1undstrom. Grand Forks, brother and
sister.in-law q the bride, and Mrs.
Hugo Thorene, Minneapolis, m aunt
Of the bridegroom.
The bride u . graduate Of the
Mooehead. MIMI, high school and has
been . member Of the supervisory
force Of the traffic department for
the Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany at the Fargo branch. Mr.. Zeth-
rem, employed BY the same company
rs cashier ct the Bismarck office, u
. graduate Of the University Of North
Dakota school Of commerce. At the
university he affiliated with Tau
Sigma Rho social fraternity and Beta
Gamma Sigma, IN honorary CON-
merce group. He came to Bismarck
late this winter from Fargo where he
was employed BY the same company
since hts graduation from college.
Mr.. Zethren and his bride have gone
to Minneapolis and points In north
ern Minnesota for their wedding trip
and viii b ct home September / at
the new Boutrous apartments ct 5o2
Third st. Mrs. Zethren Is travelling
In . black and white ensemble, With
accessories In black. ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

morning, July -, to Dr.. Maurice T..
Washburn, son Of DR.. r. J. WASH
burn, Rugby. Rev. I. M. Rotto off,
ctated. Miss Myla and Arnold Tor
gerson attended the couple. After q
trip in northern Minnesota they will
DO at home 1t Berthold where DR..
Washburn has q dental practice. His
bride has been teaching at Berthold
for two years.
4 \ 4
william Hellman
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hellman, who
were married at Minot, Wednesday,
July IS, at st. Leo's Catholic church,
went to Glen Ullin the same day for
. visit with the bridegroom's mother,
Mrs. Mary Hellman. They also visited
the brides mother, Mrs. George Lux
man Of Dickinson, before going to
Minot to. establish their home. Mr..
Hellman Is employed In the Standard
OIL company's division office.
\ + 4
Paulsrud. Otterson
Miss Pearl Paulsrud, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Paulsrud. New
England, was married to Henry Of
terson, son Of Mrs. Gust Otterson, also
Of New England, in a pretty home
ceremony performed by Rev. Carl F.
Hurmo on Sunday, July a. After
the wedding trip to Bismarck, Fargo
and Bemidji. Mimi. they are at home
ct New England, where Mr.. Otterson
Is q mason and contractor. Mrs. Of
terson has taught for two years.
i i \
Ashley Met lernan
Miss Iona Ashley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. s. Ashley, Kensal, and
Henry McClernan, Shelby. Mont. were
the principals In q wedding ceremony
performed at the Kensal Methodist
church Tuesday, July "a. The bride,
= graduate Of jamestown college, has
taught at Fessenden for two years.
at Park City. Mont. and also at
Shelby.
X \ +
ICELAND. Olson
Marriage VOWS were taken by Miss
Lillian Egeland, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter J. Egeland, Harvey, and
Arthur Olson, son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Olson, Wellsburg, In
q ceremony performed by Rev. II. A.
Lunde. Fessenden, on Thursday, July
IL. The couples attendants were
Miss 1nga Hagen and Leonard Ege-
land.
Herner. Engelhsrdt
Miss Katherine Herner, st. Paul,
Mimi, and George J. Engelhardt, Ma
poleon. were married 1T Bismarck on
Wednesday, July Is, by Rev. B. ooebcl
Lorenz Masseth and Miss Magdalen
Bit5 acted - witnesses.
i
Rattle. Wanner
Miss Ella Raile and Daniel Wan
ner, who reside In the south central
part Of Logan county, were united in
marriage at Wishek on Tuesday, July
II. Rev. A. A. Freyman officiating.
+ = y
LippeEt. KILLER
The marriage Of Rev. Basil +. o.
borne, LaMoure. and Miss Sylvia Fern
8trom, Dickinson, occurred Wednes-
day, Aug. I, at the First Methodist
church at Dickinson. Rev. and Mrs.
Osborne are to make their home at
Jamestown after September l. The
bride Is the daughter Of Mrs. Anna
strom Of Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

The open-minded observer who goes
to washington or Moscow. twin cen
tiers Of reconstructive effort, finds q
parallel refusal to recognize the ma
ture Of this common objective, the
common drive toward . new life Tor
all men.-H. q. Wells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

tions. During those years they visited
every postoffice In the state.
Ward, recently In the Indian serv-
ice and who expects to return to
farming next year, has not been In
Bismarck since he quit his unique en-
ployment 20 years ago. Folks might
not believe that anything like that
was ever done, but It's q fact just the
same" he said during his description
Of his once-famous ride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

for about TX to Z hours
Place roast on . hot platter and
serve garnished with pineapple slices
and drippings which have been
thickened and made into gravy. This
recipe is planned to serve s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
oeen teaching home economics q tho
Thief River Falls, Mimi. hieh school.
Another Bbmarck guest 1t the party
Saturday was Miss Jane Mcdowell,
4 i 4
Arthur Clemens Cayou
To Wed st. Paul Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gilbert Mofri.
son Of e23 Lincoln avenue, &c. Paul,
Mimi, have announced the eneaee.
ment Of their daughter, Miss Aiice
Morrison. to Arthur Clemens Oayou,
Bowman, son Of Mr.. ana Mrs,
Thomas B. Cayou, 6l2 Mandan ct.
The wedding viii take place In the
early fall.
The prospective bride u 4 graduate
q visitaticn academy Of st. Paul and
has attended the University Of Mimi
esota, whore she affiliated with Alpha
Phi, national social sorority.
Mr.. Oayou attended tho North pa-
kota Agricultural college, Fargo, AZ
ter his graduation from Bismarck hiah
school. speciali1lng n the study o.
architecture. He now y employed q
IN engineer BY the federal govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
NEW LOCAL SERVICE

Now you can talks q
Northland Greyhound
bus for intra-state trips
70 Dickinson. Fargo
and al intermediary
North Dakota points o.
y. 8. Highway No. 10.
StrAight- through ssev.
iee. without ehange, n
cool, comfortable
coaches with deep.
eushtoned, individual
recnaing ehaifs aad
clean, White. Mn1n hood-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Wiege-vietg

The marriage OF Miss Justine Wiege
and Henry vietx, Hebron, occurred
Thursday, July 10, 1T the home Of the
brides father southwest Of Hebron.
Rev. =. All read the service. Mr..
and Mira. viets are 1t home 1t He
bron where he = employed by .
motor company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

Miss Faye Gladys Torgerson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Tor
gerson, Berthold. was married % her
parents home ct 10 o'clock Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Elks Entertain 600
At Annual Gathering

The largest picnic Of the present
summer season was given Sunday
afternoon at Pioneer park BY Lodge
1880, Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks, for members and their fam
tiles. It Is estimated that more than
600 people attended tho annual event,
most OF them from Bismarck.
A dutch band composed Of lodge
members played lively tunes during
the afternoon when . program Of
races and stunts was run of by the
committee. Free refreshments were
provided by the lodge.
E. B. Klein, chairman Of the general
arrangements committee. was assist
ed by Walter W. Clark and w. +.
Doty in directing the chairmen for
the various committees. They were
g. L. Spear, Frank Clausen, ebert
A Olson, O. T. Raaen. Gerald Rich
holt, J. A. Kohler, A. J. Weinberser,
Henry Hanson, Frank Barnes, Dr.. A.
NJ. Fisher and Arthur 9pAngler.
i \ i
Stunt Program Given
At Homemaker Outing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

Mrs. Frank Everts and her son.
Jack, Of III Third st., and her sister,
Nrs. G. I. Cavanagh Of Shelby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

Choess Greyhound for
every "trip. Most con-
vsnlent local SERVES,
dollar-saving farss %
Distant points. Nation
wide service over 100
milee 6 route Ii IS q
tn - statss. WorA's
largest bus system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

Il.Fl' II Z II Il 1sl7;1l-] = 4
D. q Ri. !. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Herner.Enrelhardt

Miss Katherine Herner, st. Paul.
Mimi, and George J. Engelhardt, Ma
poleon. were married 1t Bismarck on
Wednesday, July Is, by Rev. B. 0oebel.
Ritz acfAd N vitneSses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
will continue to seize power from the

will continue to seize power from the
people.
In any event. he said, consideration
Q: the New Deal is wholly speculative
ard premature in this campaign since
we still are in the midst Of the ex-
pertinent and no one call yet tell how
it will work out.
Complimenting Governor Olson
upon the manner in which he had
conducted state affairs since taking
office I'm the most difficult situation
that ever confronted q governor"
Shafer said the need WIS for q high
degree Of courage and diplomacy and
that Olson had handled the post In
such q manner as to reflect credit
both upon himself and the state. He
was sorry. he said, tina. Olson isn't
going to be governor for the next two
years.
Expressing the belief taat Olson UNI
dcubtedly had been importuned to
run for governor In this election,
Shafer said the incumbent had sac
rificed any personal ambitions he
might have had to enter the fight for
the welfare Of the people.
In view Of this inspiring stand, be
said, the least other citizens can do
is to get back Of the movement and
defeat the menace which threatens
the people of North Dakota.
Discussing the supreme court issue,
G. L. Young said the executive branch
OF the government holds the sword
while the legislators Hold the purse.
The judicial branch is the weakest
because it sometimes depends upon
the executive to carry out its deci-
sions and hence is mos; likely to be
destroyed. Founders Of the nation
made the judiciary Independent, he
said, because whenever it Is subser-
Went to either OF the other two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
A
TERRAPLANE?

Just one thing to do this Winter
to protect your Terraplane from
both freeze-up and rust. Put In
Eveready Prestone. Read its
most important advantages: No
"freeze-ups." No boiling away.
no odor, no damage to car finish.
Your dealer has q chart showing
how little 1t costs with Eveready
Prestone to have all-Winter pro-
tection-for your Terraplane, and
for other makes as well.
rerrapiane ana all car makers
approve Eveready Prestone. Guar
anteed by National Carbon Com.
pany. Inc, to provide all-Winter,
two-way protection against both
freeze up and rust.
Based on = 2o-year average.
freezing weather reaches Bis
marck about September 10th.
PLAY SAFE THIS WINTER!
Put Eyeready Prestone IN TO.
observation-disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

derneath and dabbing them with
roofing cement. Missing shingles
can be replaced and nailed in the
same way.
A roof that is too far gone for
these repairs should be replaced.
which Is not as expensive and messy
Job as 1t used to be.
SAVES LABOR, AVOIDS DIRT
In the past, the job began with
tearing off the old roof. Now 1t is
considered much better to put the
new roof on top Of the old one.
In preparation for the new roof.
old shingles that are curled are flat
tened by splitting; the loose parts are
nailed and missing shingles replaced.
The old shingles along all edges Of
the roof are cut back for two inches.
and the spaces so made are filled with
strips Of wood the thickness Of the
old roofing.
II the new roofing is to be stiff.
like wood shingles, asbestos-cement
shingles, or slate. 1t is laid Just as
for q new roof, but with nails long
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14

handicapped. Having that knovl-
edge. it is possihle TO stop IL
leaks. Thus, the follow-up a tAe
health examination becomes one Of
the most important activities IN
the entire school health program.
Perhaps you have had 4 Wit
from . school nurse Or Jon may
have received . notice or I let&sr
telling Of some physical handieap
found in your child at tho examina-
ton. These are the two most com
monty used types Of follow-up. But,
like the examination, they are me-
less unless something il done about
it. Here Is where yuu can definite
y help the school to do . bet3sr
educational job, but more to III
point It Is your chance 10 give yoar
child = better educational oppoe-
tunity. Correct those conditions
and maybe you are removing d.
stacles to Learning. Perhaps you
will turn unhappiness into happi-
ness, or remove The cause Of b.
havior difficulties. At any rata, Il
is m obligation that should nev1r
b disregardsd. Who knows Whist
later sxpsnss and loss may -
avoided7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Ducks and Geese
Passing Up State

Ducks and geese are giving North
Dakota q cool shoulder this year,
swinging directly south In their an
nual migration, as a result Of the
drouth. Thoralf Swenson, state game
and fish commissioner, said Friday.
While thousands Of wild-fowl are
crowding into lakes which have not
dried, Swenson said he believed the
number Of ducks and geese hating In
the state this season would be less
than last year.
Reports have come to the game and
fish department Of birds flying high
over the state. failing to halt, as they
seek water.