davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
Urgent Problem NoaUFacing
 Administration; Demand for Real Coordiaati0n Expected

call "a confusion of counsels" Is not confined to such detailed mat ters as the tangle at MIRA, and the mix up over relief.
 On a larger scale the same sort of trouble has arisen over conflict ing public utterances regarding the basic principles of the new deal"
 One or two officials have been told quite buntly, on very high au- thority, to stop speaking out of turn and to confine themselves to their own baliwicks.
 TUGwELL ALSO SPOKE
 But even this has not put an
 (COntinlIed on paoa Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
YANKEE BASIN-ECHO COVE TRAIL COMPLETED, CREW
 RETURNS HERE TUESDAY,

With the completion of the sev- en-mile trail constructed between Echo Cove and Yankee Basin, the crew of eight men, who did the work under the supervision of John Miller, U. s. Forest Service trail foreman, was brought to Ju- neau yesterday afternoon on the Forester, Capt. Bernard Aikens, to be disbanded here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
WATER SUPPLY DOUBLED

Improvements which 1t is esti- mated will double the flow of water coming into the city water supply are under way in Anchorage under the direction of Oscar Miller. City Superintendent of City Water Works and Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
R REPUBLICAN,
 STRONCHOLDS
 FALL TUESDAY
Onslaught of Dem o C rats See Old Guard Cut
 Down by Votes
HISTORY IS MADE
 IN SENATE RETURNS
Old Line State Crack Un der Avalanche
 Upset on Coast

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.- The New Deal has been given overwhelming strength in the next Congress.
 This was indicated during mid-evening last night when seats counted as being safe for Republicans were captur- ed by Democrats and as the count progress sed other strOngh0lds of the Republi- cans fell before the Demo- cratic onslaught in the great test.
 For the first time since the Republican Party was organ ized, just before the Civil War, the Democrats obtained more than a tw0-thirds ma jcrity in the Senate. Early this forenoon the election gave the party 66 members, two more than a twO-thirds.
 The Democrats elected a Senator in Nebraska.
 Guffey Elected
 Joseph F. Guffey, Demo- cratic candidate for the Sen ate in Pennsylvania against the veteran David A. Reed, gained a lead early and main- tained it.
 Only four Republicans have been definitely elected and they are from m California, Delaware, Vermont and Michi- gan. Maine elected a Repub- 
 lican last September.
 The Republicans fell before the onslaught in Connecticut, Indiana, Maryland, Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio, Rhode Isl and and West Virginia.
 LaFOllette In
 Both Robert La Toilette, Progressive candidate for re- election to the Senate, and his brother Phil, running on the same ticket for Governor were victorious in the con test.
 Up to 10 o'clock this fore noon, the Democrats had el- ected 234 to the House of Representatives, the Republi- cans 70, giving the Democrats a majority of 218 with other seats not decided.
 New Dealers Back
 The Democratic Senate that promises to remain so for a decade, barring an opposition landslide, re- turned New Dealers and not only held all the old trenches but cap tured Republican strongholds in de- feating such stalwarts as Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, Assistant Floor
 (Continlled on Page Seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
COMPANY IMPROVES

The United States Smelting, Re- fining and Mining Company, par ent company of the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company and the Ham mon Dredging and Mining Com pany of Nome, has more than dou- bled its dividend rate within the last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
Tri-Po,Uer Talks Are to Continue m London

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The dele gatiOns of Great Britain and the United States have agreed that the tri-power naval con- versaticns must continue until an accord is reached but the two delegations are insisting that any concessions must come from Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
DEMOCRATS INCREASE
 LEAD STATE HOUSES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 7.- The Democratic Party will in- crease representation in both Hous- es of the California Legislature if the leads gained in the first re- turns continue as the count of ballots is completed, according to an announcement made this after noon.
 Thirty-two districts had not been heard from up to early this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

Washington's urgent problem just now is the recognized need for a real coordination of admin istration policy and effort.
 The inconsistencies and confu- sions long have been apparent to all. Two or three times the Presi- dent himself has delegated lieuten- ants to find solution. The met result is that today matters have reached. stage where drastic ac- tion is advocated by some of those nearest the White House.
 What Woodrow Wilson used to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
26 STATES VOTE ON GOVERNORS
 IN ELECTION MS
Democrats Win Nineteen State ExecutivePo
 in Yesterdays Vote

State Governors elected or re- elected in yesterdays cleo t ions througrout the country showed the overwhelming indorsement of the Administration by the great major ity of Democrats elected in States from which final returns have been received. Those who were elected follow:
 Alabama-Bibb Graves. Democrat.
 Arizona-B. B. Moeur. Democrat, reelected.
 Arkansas J. Marion Futrell, Democrat, reelected.
 (Continiled or, Page Tshrael
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
|SCHWELLENBACH|
 IS WINNER OVER COLLIN IN WASH'
Avalanche of Votes, Like in l932, Sweep Con-
 gressmen in Office
DEMOCRATS CONTROL 1 | STATE LEGISLATURE
Party Men Are Also Run ming Strong for Offices
 Tn Various Counties

SEATTLE, Nov. T. Lewis B Schwellenbach, world war veteran marching under the banner of the New Deal, led his Democratic co- horts to smashing victory in the State of Washington over his for mer Republican comrade-in-arms Reno Odlin, who was overwhelmed in the avalanche of votes, similar to the Democratic landslide in 193s which sent a complete Democratit delegation to Congress for the first time in years.
 All of the Democratic candidates for the House have rolled up i'm pressive majorities excepting Knute Hill, in the Fourth District, wht had only a small lead over Johr w. Summers, Republican, former Congressman. As
 Retain State Control
 Early indications are the Demo- crats retained control of the State Legislature, gained for the firsi time two years ago since 1896.
 Democrats are also runnine strong for county offices, situa. tion almost unprecedented.
 Other Propositions
 The voters have also approved of the Bone power bill, abolition of fish traps, reenactment of the 40-mill tax by good majorities, but defeated the State income tax and State supervision taxes on smaller units.
 The Supreme Court Justices Walter B. Beals and Bruce Blake, were unopposed, and James M Geraghty, of Spokane, has sub stantial lead over Ralph c. Bell with half of the returns in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07

The county relief board reported 40 per cent of the population of Eagle Pass, Tex, living on funds supplied by state relief this sum- mer. ,.k,sx.q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
RADICALIsM DEFEATED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, NOV. '. Frank F. Merriam's running mate, George Hatfield, Republican. who has apparently won the Lieu tenant Governorship over Sheridan Downey, Democrat, declared that "Radicalism is defeated"
 Following the published state ment in early morning editions of newspapers retorted by saying that items of thousands of workers all over the state watch keenly to see whether Merriam will keep his promises about the old age pension and 30-hour week."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
SINCLAIR TO CARRY ON

SINCLAIR TO CARRY ON
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. T. Far behind in the ballots cast in the race for Governor, Upton Sin clair today threatened to launch a new campaign to ''end poverty in California.
 Sinclair formally congratulated his opponents on their brief vic- tory" but declared this election is just a. skirmish. Our people are enlisted for war;
 Sinclair's Charges
 Conceding defeat. Upton Sinclair charged in a radio speech that President Roosevelt had promised him, in their interview at Hyde Park, to broadcast to the Nation "on the principle of production for the United States" the major ten ct of Sinclair's EPIC plan.
 Sinclair also said: Tn some 200 speeches in the past IA months, l have said that if you have not suffered enough it is your God given right to suffer some more"
 Sinclair also congratulated his opponents in their fights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
MERRIAM HAS
 MENDOUS
 LEAD IN CAL
Returns from Four-fifths of States Precincts Are
 Already Counted
SINCLAIR THREATENS
 ANOTHER CAMP PAIGN
George Hatfield, New Lieu tenant Governor, Says
 Radicalism Defeated

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. IT. With four fifths of the 16,547 pre- cincts in the state of California counted at 10 o'clock this morning, Frank F. Merriam, Republican was leading Upton Sinclair by al- most 100000 votes in the guberna- torial race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07

tConrlnued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07

Continued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07

tconti1ued on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07

Continued on Page seveD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07

Continued on Page seven)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

Chicago; Miss Esther Teichmann,
Fargo: Miss Clara from, Casselton:
Miss Ruby Wilmot, st. Paul: Miss
Enzzoeth Louise 1ohn5cn, Fort 5ns;i;..
Ing, Minn.: Mr.. and Mrs. Themar +.
Simle, LaPorte, Minn., and Portland.
From the william Moore faculty,
Mis- Helen Ricketts, viii be at Doug
las: Miss Nell Stearns, Crystal: Miss
Frances COLLISION, Neche, and Miss
Elizabeth Best, Walhalla. OF the
Roosevelt group, Miss Grace NJ. Hand
goes to Valley City, Miss Lenora Cole
to Lisbon, Miss Mathilda Welo to 81.
Paul, Miss Esther Gerard to Bisbee
and Miss Prudence Houske to Hal
stad, Minn.
Richholt instructors have the fol-
lowing destinations: Miss Mary Ry-
burn, Billings, Mont: Miss Beulah
8hurr, Berthold: Miss Marguerite Ly-
ness, Bloomington, Wis; Miss Irene
Lambertus, Parkston, 8. D.; Miss
Dorothy Lennox, Crosby, Minn.; Miss
Ovidia Setter. Menomonie, Wis; Miss
Leone Mushinski, Cudal1y, Wis.
Wachter Teachers Leave
From the Wachter building, Miss
Jeanette Myhfe will be at Reynolds,
Miss Helen Munig at Grand Forks
and Miss Josie 0rinde at Mayville.
Vacations Of the high school in
structors who are going away will be
spent at the following places: Miss
Pearl Bryant, Cameron. Mo-; Miss
Mildred I. Holt, volga, s. D.; Miss
Myrtle Sandie, Moorhead, Mimi;
Myron H. Anderson, Decorah, Ia:
Miss Gertrude Almos, Ambrose; Miss
Mildred E. Huff, Minneapolis and
George H. Schaumberg, Washburn
and jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
teachers Leave Friday for
|acation Visits Elsewhere

Judith Rue, Edna Jones and Anne
Rodewald Of the william Moore; the
Misses Maude Schroeder, Helen Rue
and Bessie Wilson Of the Roosevelt;
the Misses Agnes Boyle and Ruth
Rowley Of the Richholt: the Misses
Edna Boss and Lucille MAlmquist Of
the Wachter, and H. o. Saxvik, city
superintendent, w. H. Payne, Arn-
old G. Van Wyk, r. .. Mcleod, r. I.
Wells. Roy Neff, Mrs. Juanita Edick,
Mrs. Melvina e. Pollard. the Misses
Rita Murphy and Elizabeth Jones
and Clarion E. Larson OF the high
school.
Mine Go From WIN
Vacation addresses Of Will instruc-
tors going away are: Miss Esther
Maxwell. Wilton: Miss Adeline Ness,
Courtenay; Miss Charlotte Schmidt,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 1894

nual Christmas party Of Chapter l.
Sponsor Mothers clubs, which took
place Thursday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Ray Robinson, 4l6 Fifteenth
st.
Miss Mary Mailman played and
sang medley Of Christmas songs.
Miss Kathleen Spohn entertained
With q piano number, "Valse" by Du-
rand, and two dance numbers. Mem
bers giving papers were Mrs. L. v.
Spohn, whose subject was Christmas
Greens" and Mrs. p. ]. schmitz, who
presented, THE Date Of Russia S
Christmastide." Mrs. r. w. sette gave
q Christmas sketch. After the singing
OF carols, the hostess served lunch
con.
The members brought donations Of
food. toys and clothing which will be
given to q needy family as Christmas
gifts.
\ X +
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cook Of Fargo
have arrived for a stay until after
the holidays at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. .. B. Cook, 522 Avenue D.
y 8 =
John Dunn, son Of Major and Mrs,
John L. Dunn Of Fort Lincoln, enter
tained eight Of his friends from the
post and from Bismarck at q birth
day party after school Wednesday, it
being his thirteenth anniversary. The
time was passed with games. which
were followed by dinner with the
birthday cake as the table centerpiece.
i X II
Mrs. Cecil s. Mollahan and Mrs.
Tito G. Moscatelli entertained q COM
pany Of Is guests at q 1:30 o'clock
bridge luncheon at the Rendezvous
Thursday afternoon, complimentary
to Mrs. Bird Little, who is to leave
soon for the Philippine Islands. High
score honors at the individual tables
were awarded to Mrs. Little, who
also received guest gift from the
hostesses, Mrs. Thomas ]. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Fred N. Whiting and Mrs. s. r.
Ginsberg. Appointments in the
Christmas theme were used for the
luncheon table, which was lighted
with red and green tapers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

sugar, l-3 cup butter or other fat,
cup ground raw carrot, ~ cups flour,
! teaspoon soda, cup ground raw
potato, l teaspoon cloves, teaspoon
cinnamon, l teaspoon nutmeg, l to
l u cups raisins and candied fruits,
mixed, such as cranberries, pineap-
pie. lemon and orange rindS, tea
spoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar. Add car
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
Either Club Donates
To Charity Campaign

Members Of the Either club each
made contribution to the American
Legion Open Your Heart campaign
at the groups Christmas party held
Thursday evening at the Business
and Professional Women's club room,
World War Memorial build n 3.
Entertainment included singing Of
Christmas carols for which Miss Mary
Mailman played accomplishments ana
. Christmas reading given by Mrs.
Z. B. Peterson. The Misses Rose
Bullinger and Elizabeth Volk served
refreshments to the n guests. The
next meeting will be held Thursday
Jan. "a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

rot and potato. oift flour, soda and
salt together and combine mixture.
Then add spices and fruits. Mix wen
Fill cans coffee cans viii do) which
have been we'll buttered, two-thirds
full. Cover. Set In pans Of hot wa
ter and cook in moderate oven three
hours. or, place In steamer on top
OF stove. Serge hot with hard sauce
or with either lemon or orange sauce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
Lowell Elofson Heads
Maccabee Boys Group

Lowell Elofson will head the Eta
Beta Phi boys club Of the Macca-
bees as the result Of elections held
during a business meeting Thursday
evening at the Patterson hotel.
Glenn Cartledge was chosen as vice
president and Omer Boss Is the Sec
retary-treasurer. These officers will
be installed on January Z. Mrs.
]. Thompson, general supervisor, is in
charge Of this groups activities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

We have received another
shipment of Hamilton Beach
Mixers. Open evenings until
Christmas. North Dakota Pow.
er and Light Compay.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
instructors Will Remain at
Homes in City During
Holiday Recess

Bismarck teachers will be widely
altered during the Christmas hol-
hy. which began with the closing of
hool Friday afternoon, IS Of them
king advantage Of the long vacation
going to their homes at other
lnts.
The % faculty members who will
main in Bismarck are G. w. Leifur.
man Haldi, Edward Heer and the
sses Gladys Kiesel, Gertrude Evarts
ID Mabel Olson Of the Will junior
|gh: the Misses Lavina Register,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
Two State Employees
Are HonOred THURSDAY

The office force Of the state hail
insurance and bonding department
Thursday afternoon honored two Of
their members who are leaving, Miss
Dasny Aslakson, who will be mar
ried to Rev. Waldo L. Ellickson, Tay-
lor. on New Years eve, and Insurance
Commissioner s. A. Olsness. who re-
tires from office on January I.
The affair was In the form OF .
luncheon served at the Capitol pri-
vate dining room ct 1 o'clock and was
. surprise to both the honor guests.
The dining room was decorated with
Christmas trees for the occasion.
Mr.. Olsness was toastmaster for the
affair honoring Miss Aslakson and
presented her with . gift from the
group. Immediately after this, Fred
Tunell took the floor and presented
Mr.. Olsness with Z gladstone bag
as Christmas gift.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
Holding Open House
For Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Youngman. 202
Rosser avenue, will celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary which
occurs Sunday. Dec. q, by holding
open house for al their friends and
neighbors 1t their home Saturday
evening from Z to $50 o'clock. Assist
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Youngman In re-.
ceiving will be their daughter TN law,
Mrs. ]. A. Youngman Of Dickey, and
their granddaughter, Mrs. Jack l..
Bond Of LaMoure. The anniversary
proper will be observed with q dinner
with covers for 10 members Of the
immediate FAMILY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
Miss Marcia Bowman,
Holiday Bride, Feted

TWO pre.nupttal affairs have been
given this week for Miss Marcia
Bowman, 800 Fifth st., who viii be
married to Anthony L. Bavone Of
Williston on Thursday. Dec. n. Sew
eral more parties have been planned.
On Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wallace
Maddox and her sister, Mrs. =. T.
Myhre. entertained ct bridge and
crystal shower In Miss Bowmans
honor at the Maddox residence, OF
Ninth st. Novelty gifts for III the
guests were found on the lighted and
decorated Christmas tree, which was
. prominent part Of the decorations.
High score awards for the bridge
games played at three tables went to
Miss Lydia Bertsch and Mrs. q. N.
Laugum. Glassware given to the
bride.to-be was in the pattern which
she has selected.
Mrs. John A. MacIachlan was
hostess 70 : company Of eight friends
of Miss Bowman Thursday evening
at her apartment ct the Annex l1o-
tel. The time was spent Ia hemming
tea towels for the brtde-to-be, which
we're presented to her with her shower
gifts. Red candles and motifs in
keeping with the Christmas season
decorated the luncheon tables.
= + :
Dr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brandt, 323 Ave-
nue. ,. are motoring to Mexico City.
Mexico. for the holidays and viii not
return until after the first Of the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. A. Dodds, 00e
Avenue D. are leaving Friday eve-
ming for Atuneapoils where they will
b guests during the holidays Of her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Healy. her
sister. Mrs. Z. q. 0ien, aud w. 4.
Neblett Of the Curtis hotel.
= : :
Dr.. and 1lrs. N. q. Raustad, t24
Fourth St., VIII spend the Christmas
holidays at Hollywood. Calf, with
their daughter. Miss Edith Ramstad,
who = : student at Neely Dicksons
School for the Theatre. Mrs. Ram
I'D LIT aQYernl dnxk 20 md Qf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
Today's Recipe
Candied Canned Pineapple

Fruits may be candied at home for
use in fruit cakes, cookies and steamed
puddings by following directions given
by Constance Leeby. foods specialist at
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

TILL FURTHER NOTICE!
We will take school and county
warrants in trade. Alex R0sen
and Bro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
Mrs. A. G. Olson Is
New W.B.A. Secretary

Mrs. A. q. Olson was named record
Ing secretary 1t the annual meet
ing Of the Women,s Benefit associa-
ton held Wednesday evening. It
was stated erroneously Thursday that
Mrs. J. G. Oberg had been named to
that office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
Miss Anna Dillinberg
Bride of Harold Dant

Miss Anna Catherine Dillenberg
and Harold Guy Dant, both Of Bis
marck. were married Tuesday eve
ming by A. E. Shipp, justice Of the
peace, at his residence, $40 Rosser
Avenue, west. The couple was at
tended at the ceremony by Mr.. and
Mrs. August Gabel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

Ste4med Fruit ana VeSet4ble Pudo1nS
The steamed pudding, immortaliz-
ed by Charles Dickens In his Christ
mas Carol many years ago. still is Z
part Of our holiday season rs Is the
festive fruit cake. Constance Leeby,
foods specialist at the North Dakota
Agricultural college. offers the fol-
lowing recipe:
One cup brown sugar, cup white
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21
Women's Nonpartisan
Club Returns Leaders

All officers Of Women's Nonparti-
san Club No. were returned to their
positions for another year when the
group met Thursday evening at the
World War Memorial building dining
room for the annual business meet
ing, program and refreshments.
The clubs leaders are: Mrs. G. q.
Boise, president: Mrs. H. w. Herman,
vice president; Mrs. Frank Smith,
secretary, and Mrs. M. M. Ruder,
treasurer.
Walter Zimmerman, accompanied
by Miss Vivian Coghlan. gave two
violin solos. Miss Charlotte Satllre,
who also had Miss Coghlan as her
accompanist, sang solo.
The refreshments committee in
cluded Mrs. r. r. Smith, Mrs. James
Mulloy. Mrs. William B. Falconer and
Mrs. William Mills.
\ \ X
Chapter L Has Annual
Christmas Observance
A program appropriate for the holi-
day season was presented at the an
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

,ege, Fargo.
TO make candied canned pineapple
use slices pineapple, l-2 cup pine
apple juice, l-2 cups water, z cups
sugar.
To make the syrup one may use all
pineapple juice. or pineapple Juice
and water, or all water, to make two
cups. Place liquid and 3-4 cup sugar
together In saucepan and bring to
boiling point. Boil two minutes and
then add fruit and let come to a boil.
Take off fire ard let stand for . day.
At the end Of that time measure the
liquid. For ! 1-2 cups liquid add IA
cup sugar and bring to boil. Boil
three minutes and add fruit. Let
stand In syrup for q few days. At the
end Of that time. take out the fruit
and add to the liquid 1-2 cup sugar.
Bring to boil and add fruit. Bring
tc q boil again. Let stand for two
days. At the end Of this time, take
cut the fruit and measure the liquid.
To 3-4 cups liquid add Ia cup su-
gar and bring to . boil. II the liquid
Is only one cup, do not add the sugar,
but let the syrup simmer for 10 min
utes, add the fruit and simmer care
fully for minutes. Set this away for
q day. At the end Of this time II the
syrup IS thick, leave the fruit In the
syrup and bring slowly to q boil. Set
this up until the next day and then
bring to q boil and drain the syrup
from the fruit. Set the pineapple on
wax paper to dry. Turn every few
days until it Is dry. Put away on wax
paper and cover tin box tightly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Brandt, 323 Ave-
nue. ,. ere motoring to Mexico City,
Mexico. for the holidays and will not
return until after the first Of the
year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-21

A program appropriate for the holi-
day season was presented at the an