davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
WALTER s. NEWGARD
Of WILLISTON dies
Veteran Railroad Employe and
Former Newspaperm Suc-
cumbs to Heart Attack

wilNston, N. D., Dec. 4.-(R-Wal-
Ter Scott Newgard, 81, veteran Great
Northern employee and former Mime
apolis newspaperman, died of heart
attack at his home late Monday.
NewgArd, who for the last five years
had been roundhouse foreman OF the
Great Northern terminal here, died
after complaining Of Ill health only a
few hours. He came home from his
duties Monday morning to rest and
died In his sleep.
Born In Oslo, Norway, he came to
the United States at an early age.
He worked on the Minneapolis Jour-
nal from 1903 10 1905 following which
he entered the service Of the Great
Northern. He came to North Dakota
In 1918. He was roundhouse foreman
at Devils Lake before coming here.
He Is survived by his widow. two
daughters, Mrs. E. T. Hayter. Bart
lett, N. D., and Mrs. j. G. Douglas,
klamath Falls, Ore: three sisters,
one Of whom is Mrs. H. B. Ridgedale,
Grand Forks; one brother, Arthur
Newgard, Deer River, N. D., and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert New
gard, Devils Lake. Funeral arrange
Ments have not been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
DANCING CHORUS TO
BRIGHTEN OPERETTA
cossacks and 6oldierettes Will
Appear In Production Fri.
day Evening

| Supporting the solo parts In the
operetta, Melinda Of Astrakhan," tc
be given In the city auditorium Fri
day, Dec. Z, by the girls glee club and
boys chorus Of Bismarck high school
will be Russian Coss3ck chorus Of
male voices and Z chorus Of soldier
cites.
Singing Ia the Cossack chorus are
Corliss Nelson, Ben Jones, Kenneth
Satter, William Tinotson, John
Wright. Milton Rosen, Milton Lip
pert. Ellison Whiteaker, Jack Watts,
Lloyd Graunke, Hugh Jessen and
Arthur Gussner.
The soldierettes are Audrey War
rior, Frances Splitter, Jacqueline oelt-
jen, Beulah Hedahl, Peggy Jane
Skeels, Pearl Schwarts, Bernice Pc
terson, Marjorie Heidinger, Donna
Jean Davis, Mary Mailman, Betty
Jacobson. Marian wilcox. Virginia
Cayou and Alice Knowles.
A number Of high school teachers
are assisting Miss Mildred !. Hoff and
Clarion =. Larson In the production
Of the operetta. A. G. Van Wyk Is
directing tho dramatics: Adis Ger
trude Amos and Miss Mildred Z.
HUFF, the costuming: Mira. T. Z.
simle, the dancing: Mrs. Juanita
Edick, makeup: and Miss Rita Muir
ply, publicity. -
Lydia LANCER and Beverly Jensen.
freshmen students, have made At
tractive posters advertising the oper-
eta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
CITY MOVES TO END
PETTY crime WAVE
Transients Sentenced to sc
Days Of Hard Labor by
Police Magistrate

Hard labor for persons convicted
on petty larceny charges was In pros
pect here Monday as police officials
launched a campaign to end the
wave Of minor thefts that has swept
the city in recent weeks.
Sentencing two transients who
pleaded guilty % petty larceny Mon
day, City Magistrate Edward s.
Allen, said that all persons con-
victed Of similar charges in the fu-
ture will be turned over to the chief
Of police and put to hard labor on
the city streets.
John Livingston and Albert Kimp-
ton were the two men sentenced Mon.
day to 60 lays Of hard labor for
petty larceny and vagrancy charges.
They were arrested Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
March 80 Set for
Bowling Tournament

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 4.-(R-
March 8 to 10 inclusive were Get Is
the dates for the fourth annual
tournament Of the North Dakota
bowling association In Grand. Forks.
The dates were chosen ct q meet.
Ing Of tho local COMMITTEES In charge
Of the event headed BY George
Tsoumpas, state president. here
Monday night. The annual business
meeting win b Sunday night,
March 10.
It was the general opinion at the
meeting that tho event should be
called tho bowling convention" in
stead Of tournament because the
gathering includes tho business and
social phases q well g the tourna.
ment. =
There win b no guarantee for first
place money this year. The guaran-
tee WAS removed ct the annual meet
ing In 1kinot last year to give the
low-score bowlers . bigger cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Potato RaiSers to
Discuss Legislation

Moorhead, MIMI, Dec. 4.-(PHPro-
posed legislation to regulate truck
shipments Of potatoes will be dis
cussed at q general meeting of the
members Of the Red River Valley
Potato Shippers association In East
Grand Forks Tuesday, announced A.
z. Brandt. Moorhead, secretary.
Proposed congressional action to
place coastwise shipping under regu-
1ation Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission In an attempt at remov-
ing alleged discriminatory rates on
potato shipments from Maine to
southern and southeastern points,
also will be discussed, Brandt said.
Maine competition, favored by low
rates, has been = severe blow to the
northwest potato industry. he pointed
out. In similar way, he said. trucks
have brought about unfair" compe-
Htion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Is Underwood Pupils
Place on Honor Roll

Underwood, N. D.. Dec. l.-Eigh-
teen pupils have been selected for
the Underwood high school honor
roll for the second six-week period,
according to ]. e. Danielson, super
intendent.
Students winning the distinction
are Lucille Tauer. Mae Thompson,
Marie Schilling, Paul Nordquist,
Angie 0ergen, Clara Frank, Elsie
Pfaffengut, George Stillings, Floyd
Burchell, velmA Snyder, lone Say.
Ter, Quentin Sayler. Ruth schell, Mar
celle sayler, Sylvester oergen. Mer-
vile Thrailkill. Richard Kreitinger
and Carl Radke.
Eligibility for the honor roll = de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Clemency Asked for
Mother, Mercy Slayer

London, Dec. 4.-(ReMany private
appeals were made Monday for
clemency for q 62-year-old mother.
condemned to death for the mercy
staying" Of her imbecile son.
Mrs. May Brownhill, . frail wom-
an Of Leeds, received the sentence be-
cause she gave her son, Denis, 100
sedative tablets and gas.
Her plea was that she had nursed
Denis for 30 years and killed him on.
II when she learned she would have
to undergo an operation which might
cost her life, thus leaving him with
out her attention. The jury recon-
mended mercy but the Judge carried
out the strict British law.
George Bernard Shaw, comment
Ing on the case, asserted:
Personally I would say there Is .
very great number Of people enjoy
ing this existence for whom I would
be In favor Of . painless death"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
A sun BATH IN
every TABLET

Winter suns are weak in the rays
which produce vitamin D. You need
to supplement the sunshine with
extra vitamin D, or your body may
become rundown" Children re-
quire this vitamin to aid in growing
sound bones and teeth. ]
MCKEssoN's VITAMIN CoNCEN-
TRATE TABLErs or Con Liver On
bring you plenty Of vitamin D as
we'll % vitamin A to build resis-
lance. There's Z sun bath in every
tablet for each one furnishes all
tho vitamins In one teaspoonful of
u. 8. P. K. (revised 1034) Cod
Liver Oil.
Begin building health now-with
McKEssoN's VITAMIN CoNcEN-
TRATE TABLErs or Con LIVER On.
At al good drug stores. 81 for each
bottle 81 100 McKEssoN's VITAMIN
CONCENTRATE TABLETS.
NAll'S DRUG STORE
ohoOo ~ BISMARCK, q. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Grand Forks Civil
War Veteran Dies

Grand Forks. N. D., Dec. l.-lR1-
A. p. Winslow, pioneer resident Of
Arvilla and one Of tho last Civil
War veterans In this district. died In
. Grand Forks hospital Monday after
. five.day illness. He was q years
old.
Born In Augusta, Me-, Mr.. Winslow
enlisted IN tho Union army In 1863
and served until the end Of the war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Parents Join Three
Children in Death

Parkin, Ark, Dec. 4.-(R1-Unable
to save their three children, asleep
In a burning houseboat, Bill Halt
burton, IS, and his wife, joined them
in death Monday.
The Haliburtons were visiting Sun.
day night at neighborhood store In
River Front. : fishing community on
st. Francis Bay, about 80 yards from
where their boat was moored, when
q passerby notified them that their
home was In flames.
Rushing to the door, they battered
It down and entered.
The bodies went down with the
boat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 4.-(R}-Hal s
Davies, publisher Of the Minot Daily
News, IS In Fargo hospital after or
emergency operation for appendi-
citis. Apparently in good health,
Monday morning, he was taken i'll al
noon while attending a meeting Of
the North Dakota Associated Press
He was operated upon at 8 p. m
Attending physicians said his condi.
ton Is excellent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Negro Charged With
Killing Man and Wife

Cincinnati, O.. Dec. 4.-(R- Short
II after Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyd
were found shot to death In = gaso-
line filling station here Monday po-
lice arrested = Negro former en-
|ploye.
Sergeant George schattle Of the
homicide squad said blood was found
on the Negroes clothing when he was
arrested 1T his home, and that he had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
PORTLAND FUND REsCISDED

PORTLAND FUND RESCINDED
Washington, Dec. 4-ReSixty
| previously-awarded loan and grant
allotments amounting to $10.043, 481
were rescinded Tuesday By Publi6
Works Administrators Ickes. Allot-
ments rescinded included: North
Dakota: Portland, N. D., loan and
grant Of $4,000 to the board Of edu-
cation for IN addition to the higk
school building rescinded because the
election for the issuance Of bonds
failed to carry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

in his possession blood-spattered
money amounting to $il.35. schattle
said the Negro claimed he picked the
money from the nooe Of the station
while the murderer fled from the
building.
The Negro was registered @ Theo-
dore Blackman, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

tsrmined On the basis Of . point sys-
TEN including scholarship, attend
ance, neatness, promptness, general
knowledge and interest In school
activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Occupation Controls
 All Human Destiny
Is Contributing Factor to Happiness - Normal De-
 mands of Mankind Are For Something Gainful

the root of unemployment by pro- viding true occupation for each in- oividual. It reveals to him spirit ual reality, the true nature of God as Spirit and of man in His image and likeness. Once this spiritual vision has dawned upon him, he can know no more idle or useless hours, for he has begun to be about his Fathers business. Does it seem unreasonable that, having become mentally occupied with the discernment of spiritual reality, he should see this activity external ized in the unfoldment of some useful employment? Thousands have proved that such expectation is not unreasonable. They have found that the spiritual illumina- tion which an understanding of Christian Science imparts clarifies thought, increases perspicacity, gives a poise that can be gained in no other way. This in itself makes one of more value to his fellow men, and therefore there is greater demand for his service because of his increased mental efficiency.
 One page 261 of the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures," Mary Baker Eddy writes, Hold thought steadfastly to the enduring, the good, and the true, and you will bring these into your experience proportionably to their occupancy of your thoughts" Herein we find set forth the very groundwork of all true occupation. To occupy thought with "the en- during, the god, and the true" is to lay solid foundation for all worthwhile achievement. It is to enter upon a career of constantly unfolding usefulness. It means an enriched and uplifting human ex- perience.
 By revealing the fact that spirit ual things alone are real and en- during, Christian Science guides thought gently and normally into the steadfast contemplation of these things. Thus it enables the individual to bring them into his experience in some form humanly usable and advantageous. It im- parts the joyful assurance that man, the real man of Gods creat- ing, forever reflects activity and usefulness. It sets free hitherto highes. and noblest aspirations. engenders unsettled love for all mankind, thus providing the most satisfying mental occupation in which it is possible to engage. H.. who through a sincere study of Christian Science makes the quest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
(Written for the Christian
 Science Monitor.l


 Undoubtedly, state which con- tributes much to the human sense of happy and contented living is that of useful occupation. The ability to greet leach new day with the consciousness that some legiti- mate work awaits one, and when evening comes to feel, as did Long, fellows Village Blacksmith" Something attempted, something
 done,
 Has earned a nights repose,'' is to fulfill a normal demand which cannot fail to bring a measure of satisfaction and contentment.
 One who, contrary to his own desire, finds himself without occu- patton or employment may not al- ways recognize that the right way gin with himself. This does not blame for the condition in which he apparently finds himself. But even if he seems to be what he may consider a victim of circum- stances, the only safe and sure Woy OuL Ol HIS ul1lCNlLAS6 lleS correcting his own thinking. Once his mental attitude is set right he has taken the first step toward the solution of his problem. He has entered the path of true freedom It is obvious that occupation is primarily mental. No one ever yet performed any task without first having thought about it. Indeed. the more vigilant the mental preparation, the more thoroughly every detail is thought out before hand, the more satisfactory the re- suit is likely to be. Proper menta, prepare ton for any work is there fore a very necessary part of true achievement.
 One who seems temporarily to have no definite outward occupa- tion can always occupy himself with true thinking. Indeed, he can at this very moment enter upon the greatest of all vocations-tha; of learning the truth about God and mans relationship to Him. Herein lies occupation for every unemployed moment. Then a vo- cation of the most absorbing na- ture has been entered upon. Ban ished are idleness and ennui. A new and delightful pursuit has taken their place.
 This is exactly what Christian Science makes possible. It goes to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

The speeches, made from truck were highly inflammatory. Eight hundred police, in the high hel- mets and long coats of the period, arrived on the scene, and their chief demanded that the crowd disperse.
 There were hot words, and sud- denly spark of light was seen to curve upward and fall into the mass of policemen. There was a terrific explosion, and seven dead policemen lay amid 60 more who were wounded.
 The police rallied, and in a hail of revolver fire on both sides, drove the crowd from the streets. RIOT STUNNED NATION
 That was the Haymarket Riot, which stunned America with hor- TOT that the present generation can scarcely realize-police survivors of the affair still meet annually in an association of its veterans" and in the hobo jungles of the I. W. W. anyone who can talk of the affair at first hand is admitted as one of the, "G. A. R. of the class struggle"
 It was Americas public intro- duction to the more radical phases of the labor movement, and most authorities agree that the public reaction to it's horrors set labor's progress back many years.
 In the trial, which resulted in the hanging of four agitators and the bloody suicide of another Che exploded small bomb in his mouth), there was added bitter ness, and the whole of America for the first time became "an- archist-conscious."
 ANARCHIST WAS BOGIE MAN
 There were anarchists in the Haymarket affair, and Knights of Labor, and many other shades of radicals. Johannes Most, a German advocate of the over throw of church and state and substitution of vague federal tion of groups of workers, was the bogie man of the day.
 It was probably the Haymar- ket which led America generally to lump together anarchists, So- cialists, syndicalists, and Com munists, as radicals" though there is wide divergence and often strife among these groups.
 "Anarchism" died down, but in 1905 America produced a new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
CHICAGO PLANS
 OLD HOME WEEK
ll4 Miles of Parades Will Be Seen in Space of
 Week

Chicago.-Parades with a total length of IA miles will be one of the striking features of Chicago Hom ecoming Week, Sept. 10 to 16. in AZ Chicago communities and neighborhoods which have organ ized local celebrations to precede the Drama of Chicago on Parade" That great specticle, depicting Chi cago's history from the arrival of Father Marquette with his little band of French and Indians, to the opening of A Century of Progress Exposition in 1888, will be present. ed in Soldier Field on Sunday eve- ming, September 16, as a climax to the homecoming festivities.
 More than 100 elaborate floats, each portraying some important event in Chicago's history, will be seen in these parades. The cost of the floats is estimated at more than $100,000. Many of them will be seen in the final pageant. In addi- tion there will be 4,317 actors in the tableaux, and more than 800 musicians, including a symphony orchestra of 150 pieces.
 A boy and girl, chosen for out standing junior citizenship, are to preside over the drama pageant as King and Queen. Contestants are to be sent to the finals from each neighborhood which is holding a celebration, and the city-wide champions will be selected on Sep tember 12.
 Mayor Edward J. Kelly. general chairman Of the drama celebration, has issued a proclamation setting aside the entire week as Chicago Homecoming Week. and inviting all former Chicagoans to come home to see the Worlds Fair and renew old friendships. He asks that all who cannot come bcak during the week write him. and all who, will that wiI be q reminder of the do- ings ''back home." and may be the stimuus for small, gatherings of Chicagoans in other cities during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
FIELD DAY SET
 FOR TOMORROW
Vegetable Growers of This State to Meet in Mil=
 ford

The Connecticut veget a ble Growers association will hold it's annual field day at the farms of the Associated Seed company in Milford, Saturday, Sept 8.
 Hundreds of stranis of the com- mon vegetable seeds will be in- spected the company trial grounds in the morning between 10 a. m. and noon. Among the vegetable crops which may be studied at these trial grounds are the follow ing: Sweet corn, tomatoes, peppers. sQuashes, pumpkfA cucumbers, en- dive. beets. carrots, ,Nbbage. spin- ach, kale, broccoli, onion, chicory, fennell, parsnips. parsley, dande- lion snap beans.
 A display of various vegetables will be on exhibit in the building at the rear of the greenhouse and seed testing laboratory. Also on ex- hibit will be electric hotbeds, soil shredder, seed sowing equipment and demonstrations of dtfferent& seed examination tests and equipd ment in the seed testing laboratory{
 Breeding plots will also, be visited where vegetables are being gfoM4A for seed for sale. F DdSkcG EENAlC efh
 On the lawn at the seed tege1 laboratory. Cold drinks will b( furnished.
 A speaking program will ta place between 1900 and 2:00 D. III filth Harry Didsbury, president d1 the Connecticut Vegetable Growers association, presiding. Address od welcome, Arthur Clarke. Descrip>S tion of the trial grounds and breedG ing grounds by Everett Clarke.
 From ? to 1 p. m. visits wila again be made to the breeding plots and the trial grounds.
 Visitors are expected from the experiment stations and the agri- cultural colleges in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York and Rhode Island.
 You are cordially invited to go and take your friends with you.
 Raymond K/ClapD. county agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

of spiritual understanding his true vocation will not lack outward employment.
 When the Master said. Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness: and all these things shall be added unto you" he not only gave a promise but declared the operation of inviolable law. for thought must inevitably externalize itself. Thus he who centers his heart. his inmost thought. upon the things of Spirit will find in an ever increasing degree that all things necessary for happy and useful living will be added unto him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Editor Tall Tower Topics Calling your attention to the statement in by Feg Murray entitled Seein Stars" published in the Daily Mirror of New York; Sepem- her 5 1884 ouotaton Shirley Grey, daughter of Connecticut Swedish Lutheran preacher became so fed up with sermons especially against the stage which she oved that she away from home in 1922, garbed herself Tn sailor dungarees and slowed away bound boat She was discovered and turned the police in Mam where she kept in the womans probationary depart
 en cells until her irate father arrvedend of quotation Being former Naugatuckian myself the as Shirley Grey Agnes Zetterstrand and being familiar with her e as we'll as that of her family would like to take this nornitv to brand the aforesaid statement falsehood and if that kind of publicity by Feg Murray his or her idea of building up person disagree with him or her
 Yours for decent publicity J. V. Waker....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Editor TaH Toaper Topics: My girl friend ondI had disagreement about the ages ot The TaOo Little Girls in Blue" acho sing orer WATR. She said that they about eight old said that they 0ere about taoelve gears old Would you please tell hich one of us aOas nearest tue correct age. Sincerely, H. S.. NoaO, H. S., you ought to know better tham to inquire for the of ta0o young glrls particularly aohen you don't knoeO them very aOeu Hoaoever, for your information might add that 'The Two Little Girls Blue" of high school age both of them at- tending DO ths city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

NEXT:Labor faces a new crop of problems in the coming months, internal problems, legal problems, and problems of the relationship of organized labor to the people in general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Flashes gathered at random.
Hartford, Conn

Flashes gathered at random. Hartford, Conn.
 A cute Brass City lass, who answers to the name of Anita Smith her way back from Boston, where she spent annual week of nothngtodo inspected radio station WTIC and was thrilled beyond words. Milford, Conn.
 In case youse guys gals still interested in of the fellow who devoured twelve hotdogs after other he is other than Tony Marane who halls from the East End Savn Rock. Curly Spellman and Ann Jans beautiful damsels of Waterbury trpped the light fantastic the delightful rhythm of Phil Mature and ork., at the Aviation Club. WATERBURY To the many admirers and followers of the expug Joe Shu grue: If ever you should to realistic picture of the latter drop in to see Hank Kelly who prizes very highly And why not it is beautiful sketch done in oil? . New Haven, Conn. Those two big oil men, Mick ey Famigiet and John Ciaea, made tour of all the unkyards attempt to find of those otmers good old Henry Ford usta make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Richard Dabson, a London wait
 CT, wears his walters jacket when conducting his own musical com positions at a Bournemouth pavi- lion. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Suing To Violence
 By Radicals Makes Uphill Fight Hard
Old Haymarket Riot of lSS6 Out in Chicago Was a
 Serious Setback to Unions Midway in Their Career

This a on Marcho of Iabor telling of the gains union workers under the problems with which n he n. z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
By WILLIS THORNTON

Democrat NEA Seryicme Staff Correspondcnt)
 WASHINGTON, Sept "A huge mass of men seethed in Chcago's Haymarket Square, It spring evening of 1886 They gathered to demonstrate connection with long and bitter strike at the Mccormick Reaper Works