davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
WORK Will START
EARLY IN SPRING,
PL0MASEN assert
Smooth Oil Surface Will Be Pro-
vided to Airport, Military
Reservation
WILL AID PACKING PLANT
Improvement Held Necessary
Because CraveIed Highway
Proves Expensive


Decision to permanently improve
the road from Bismarck to the mu-
nicipal airport and Fort Lincoln was
announced Saturday by +. G. Ploma-
sen, state highway commissioner.
Work will begin early next spring
and will be rushed to completion as
rapidly as possible. Although de-
tails have not been worked out, it
is planned to construct smooth, oil
surfaced road from the junction Of
the airport road with U. s. Highway
No. 10 through the military reserva-
ton, connecting with what conf
monty is known as the Fort Lincoln
road ct the southeast corner of the
fort property.
Action was taken by Plomasen at
the request Of the Burleigh county
commissioners who urged that inn
mediate action be taken in order
that residents Of Fort Lincoln, the
largest single village in Burleigh
county, be provided with an all
weather means Of getting to Bis
marck. The improvement also will
provide easy means OF access to the
packing plant which has been con-
structed by A. w. Gussner southeast
Of the city.
Another reason for the decision
was the difficulty of maintaining the
road as q gravel-surfaced highway.
The only gravel convenient to the
site lacks binder according to
highway officials, and this failure to
pack properly causes huge ruts to
develop under the heavy traffic to
which the road Is subject.
Fort Lincoln Is headquarters for
the state CCC organization and trucks
as well as passenger vehicles pass
over the road in large numbers. With
the airport becoming "a increasingly
important center Of transportation
and the new packing plant getting
into production. 1t was estimated by
both the county commissioners and
state engineers that an improved
road would be an economy. Expert
ence, they said. has shown that the
graveled road was expensive to main
tain.
Funds for the project will b al
lotted from federal moneys available
to the state for this purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
34th Division Plans
For Field Training

Des Moines. Nov. 24.-(R-Plans
for the field training period for Of.
ficers and enlisted men Of the 3lth
division next year were announced
Saturday by Adjutant General
Charles drahl following Z conference
with Iowa and Minnesota National
Guard officials.
The plans are subject to approval
Of officials 1t Washington, .. G.,
0rahl said.
Three Iva units will train at
Camp Ripley. Mimi. from July Z to
July q, instead Of Camp Dodge ct
Des MoineS.
Other units scheduled to attend the
Minnesota camp are the 34th Division
Signal company Of South Dakota and
the 92nd Headquarters Brigade Of
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Combine in
DrOuth Feed Problem

Washington, Nov. 24.-lR-A coor-
dination Of plans under which three
federal agencies-farm, farm credit
and relief-will cooperate to facilitate
distribution Of livestock feed supplies
to drouth areas was announced Sat
urday by President Roosevelt's droutl
relief committee.
The supplies will be distributed
through existing commercial and in
dustrial channels and under the new
announced policy, no further distri-
button Of feed supplies. as such, will
be made to relief clients by agencies
connected with the federal relief ad-
miuistration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
G Construction of School
Aided By Mild Weather
Framework Will Be Enclosed
Within Next Six Weeks,
Architect Says

Barring unforeseen difficulties, the
framework Of the new high school
building will be enclosed within the
next SIX weeks, according to r. A.
Ritterbush Of Ritterbush Brothers,
architects for the building. I'M
usually mild autumn weather has
enabled the work to go ahead rapidly.
The foundation and footings have
been completed, the structural steel
for the main classroom unit erected,
and the one-story manual training
shop unit has been enclosed. The
limestone base trim and part Of the
exterior limestone jamhs for the
doors have been set this week and,
with the window frames in place on
tho first floor, the bricklayers have
begun work on the walls.
Steel for the gymnasium, ct the
north end Of the building. has been
shipped from Minneapolis and viii
Be erected Immediately upon its ar
rival. In the shipment will be four
Of the largest Orders used any place
in the building. These will support
the gymnasium and that portion Of
the third floor Of the main unit
which projects over the gymnasium.
The largest girder weighs q tons,
IS % feet long. and will require three
flat freight cars to transport it. Al
most as large Is another girder
weighing 70 tons, and 63-foot grid
er weighing 10 tons. The use Of
these win do away with any sup
porting columns In the gymnasium,
providing an unrestricted floor
space. approximately 318 tons Of
structural steel will be used ia the
building.
The stone base and exterior door
trim are Minnesota limestone quar-
ried ct Kasota, MINI. It has q pink
tinge which attractively sets off the
light tan brick. The face brick and
tile are from the Hebron brick plant
and the common brick from the Red
River Valley Brick Company Of
Grand Forks. The face brick Is mot
tied with minute iron spots. made
by mixing magnesium with the clay.
Over six carloads Of face brick viii
be needed.
The building Is 337 feet long and
the main unit Is s. feet wide. The
gymnasium ct the north end meas
u.es 100 by 1872 feet, and the manual
training wing s. by 81 feet. When
completed the structure undoubtedly
will be one Of the finest educational
BUILDINGS west Of the Twin Cities
Maurice Schumacher Of Minneap-
oils Is the general contractor and
James Albee Is the superintendent
nf construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
insult FATE RESTS
|. IN HANDS OF JURY
AS LONG Case ENDS
Jurors Retire at 2::2l P. N. to
Decide Charges Of Gigan-
tic Mail Fraud
JUDGE MAKES NO COMMENT
Governments Plea d That Yer.
dict Be Handed Down on
Basis Of Evidence

Chicago, Nov. 2.-(F)-Twelve jur-
ors retired at 2:2l o'clock Saturday to
deliberate the 100000, 900 insult mail
fraud case. based on charges that
Samuel insult and Is business asso-
ciates bilked investors with two is
sues Of flin,sy stock.
The case-under way In Judge
James H. Wilkerson's federal court
for eight full weelks-went to the jury
with two hours Of detailed instruc-
tions from the judge, who did not
comment upon the evidence.
The judges quiet you may now
retire brought the long financial
trial to its climax. He told the jurors
he would stay In his chambers until
some reasonable hour" Saturday
night to be available for the verdict,
although he had instructed them.
earlier. not to decide the case in
haste.
>Insull, raked by . fire Of charges
from government prosecutors In clos
ing arguments, appeared In good
spirits and posed obligtngly for NOV
ing pictures.
The governments final plea Was
one that the jury would give insult
and his 10 co-delendants, charged In
the collapse Of the Corporation secur-
tiles company, fair trial on the evi-
dence. ss..-.# <.a,.ts.- ,...-.---.
Quietly, U. s. District Attorney
Dwight H. Green said the last word
for the government. It was:
II know you assume this respon-
sibility with full courage"
The words Of Robert q. Ingersoll's
speech on Napoleon fell in q court
room completely hushed as Prosecu-
tor Leslie E. Salter, who preceded
Green, wound up his argument.
He faltered and failed" the pro-
secutor quoted, "as unbridled power
always will. I saw him ct st. Helena,
and thought Of the orphans and
widows he had made and the tears
that had been shed for his glory. !.
I would rather have been q French
peasant. and worn wooden shoes !.
than to have been that personifica-
ton Of force and power known as
Napoleon the Great"
They ask you why insult would
turn dishonest" Salter cried, why
he puts his constructive work behind
him. I'll tell you why-to crafty his
own consuming appetite for power.
HE Is not the first man carried
away by q mad ambition"
insult, until 1882 the multi million
aire head Of q two billion dollar pub
lie utility system stretching over 81
states. had heard lavish praise from
the eight defense attorneys, who call
ed him this great man and master
mind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
court REFUSES TO
GRANT WRIT ASKED
: BY BANCO COUNSEL
Trial Of Is Officials Will Pro-
coed IN Clay County
November 30

st. Paul, Nov. A.-<AeIhe Mime
sofa supreme court late Friday turned
down Q request IN behalf Of 10 present
and former Northwest Bancorpora-
ton officials that the state be forced
to turn over copy Of the transcript
Of preliminary court proceedings IN
Clay county.
As q result Of the decision, the trial
Of the Is officials viii proceed on Nov.
80 In Clay county district court on
charges Of second degree grand lar
ceny, unless the district court judges
grant any further motions which may
be made.
Counsel for the Incorporation Of
1 ficials requested the high court to IS
sue . writ Of mandamus against Dis
trict Judges Anton Thompson and
Carroll A. Nye to force them to order
state counsel to turn over q tran
script Of the evidence taken at Z pre-
liminary hearing held last Septem-
Der.
In refusing to issue such . writ the
supreme court dismissed the proceed
ings without prejudice to the Ban
corporation officials which would per-
NIT them to enter further motions Ia
district court. should the district
judges 50 decide.
The defendants entered q not guilty
plea to the charges on Nov. Il. but
received the right to withdraw their
pleas and to interpose demurrers Or
motions to quash the proceedings BY
Nov. q with any hearing on such
motions to have been held Friday.
Although the time for the filing Of
any amended motions has expired.
the officials Of the corporation still
could file such motions in the event
they are permitted to do 50 BY the
Sdistrict court. The supreme court
granted no stay Of time. however.
within which to file such motions. J.
Cameron Thomson, present head Of
the Northwest Bancorporation, Is the
first Of the defendants scheduled for
trial before Judge John r. Roaser IN
Clay county district court.
.ss6ze Me. with whom the case or
, iginally was presented. turned It over
to Judge Thompson, who presided ct
the preliminary hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
CCC Lads to Feast
On Tons Of Turkey

Washington, Nov. 23.-(R)-No OF
only are the $4,000 CCC boys going
to have honest o-goodneSs turkey
for Thanksgiving but one out Of three
stands . good chance Of drawing Z
drumStick.
Director Robert Fechner. mindful
Of appetites born Of axe swinging In
forests, slipped the news to the con-
servation workers Saturday that
about 5000 birds-660, 900 pounds or
$50 tons-would be served with al
the trimmings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
FOOT GALL
SCORES
First Period

First Period
Missouri o; Nebraska 0.
Georgia Tech. o; Florida 0.
Colgate o: Rutgers 0.
Penn State Z: Bucknell 0.
Lehigh O.: Lafayette 0.
Kansas State Z; Iowa State 0.
Indiana o; Purdue 0.
Detroit 8: Marquette o.
Georgetown O: Maryland 8.
Second Period
Penn State 4: Bucknell 0.
Lehigh Is; Lafayette 0.
Colgate Z: RutgerV0.
Syracuse .; Columbia s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
FOOTBALL SCORES
lst End srd 4th Final
Army o. 81 OF ~ II
Notre Dame 10 To- III
Minnesota d 0 ID
Wisconsin u II n
Yale u u % I'D
Harvard % ~ ii ID U
Michigan 0 81 81
Northwestern O U
chicago @'&':' Z! q /.
Ohio State 8 20 u 10
Iowa u u u Il
Princeton 20 &|
Dartmouth W 0 0
Columbia % q 9 = q
Syracuse u ID & %
Elliott ROOsevelts
Not in Blue Book

New York, Nov. 24.-R)-The
nations socially elect-elected by
the anonymous board which an
nually decides who shall be who
in the social register-no longer
include Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Roosevelt.
The son and daughter-in-law
Of the president have been
dropped from the 1885 edition Of
the register, now being distributed
among the bluebloods and veal.
thy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
sOFTEsT JOBS FOUND

Philadelphia - The worlds softest
Jobs have been found by the city
councu-and abolished.
The posts were clerkships in the
naturalization bureau, filled by James
ORourke, $4,000 = year: Richard
Cooper, $2,700, and Milton N. White.
$4,000.
The bureau Was abolished three
years ago. The salaries will be lis
continued with tie budget year ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24


Members Of st. Marys procathedral congregation
other churches throughout the diocese Of
Sunday for the speedy recovery Of Most Rev Bishop We
rtoualy III In st. Aexis hospital children
ch school praying recovery
eral days.
Btahop Wehr who ~ DID, entered the hospital
Tuesday suffering from lung congestion complicated by heart
Strain and has shown little Improvement Attendants said
that there had been change his condition during the last
hours.
The illness has lasted Internationally
fears are held that Bishop Welrle may not recover
After taking cold visit st. Bishop
to Bismarck about 10 days well
conferences Of Catholic priests ct sasbug Rchardton
inson Returning home he went Mino intending
ferences there and at Won before leaving for Chicago
tend the anniversary celebration Of George Cardinal Mundee
there but at Minot he taken III
He recovered sufficiently to return home last Tuesday
strain OF the trip told him and he entered the hospital
Tuesday evening Since then there
condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Nelson TO DIRECT
LEGION CAMPAIGN
TO ASSIST NEEDY
Veterans Also Plan to Distri-
butte Toys 40 First Aid to
Santa Claus

r. r. Nelson, 7l2 Ninth st., has
been appointed to direct the Ameri-
can Legion,S annual clothing drive. q
part Of the Christmas activities Of
the local veterans organisation, 1t was
announced ut the regular meeting OF
Lloyd Spetz Post No. I. Friday eve
ming.
Nelson, m employe Of the North
Dakota Power and Light company,
will formulate plans for the collec-
ton Of old and discarded clothes from
the residents Of Bismarck. These
will b turned over 70 the 1urleigh
county relief organization for distrt-
button 70 the needy.
Assisting Nelson will be = commits
tee composed Of Milton Rue, L. v
Miller and +. n. Davis, oil Of whom
have directed similar enterprises for
the Legion n past years.
In addition to collecting clothing,
it Is probable that IN appeal will be
made for discarded or broken toys
which may Be repaired and given ia
children whom Santa Claus might
otherwise miss.
"A preliminary survey shows there
Is real need for this sort Of thing, =
Nelson said Saturday. 1.-THE demand
Is going to be heavy this year but We
feel confident that the people Of Bis
marck will respond in the same gen.
erous manner which has distinguish
ed them in the past"
! viii Distribute Toys
Provision viii b made for the re-
pairing Of toys offered to the
committee and for the collection
at q central place Of both toys and
clothing. Negotiations for an FERA
project which would give white collar
workers an opportunity to work in
the toy-repair enterprise already
have been started. In the past this
work WAS done by prisoners Of the
state penitentiary.
In addition to his work on the
clothing committee, Rue has been
appointed to represent the American
Legion on the city group which con-
templates the distribution Of baskets
to the needy at Christmastime.
Thomas J. Burke was appointed to
the committee which annually ar
ranges the Christmas program for
Bismarck children and to aid IN the
distribution Of candy 1t the city au-
ditorium on that occasion.
Gerald Richholt. chairman Of the
committee which managed the an
nual Armisttce Day dance, reported
on that enterprise and John Kara
siewicz, master Of the Boy Scout
troop sponsored by the American Le-
gion, gave his annual report Oh the
work Of that organization.
Members Of the scout troop then
entertained their sponsors with q
number Of musical selections and 9
series Of boxing matches.
After the scouts had vanquished
the Legionnaires In . rooster fight.
the veterans refused to contest fur
Their and Z proposed cracker eating
contest was called off for lack Of
adult competition.
Following the meeting and enter
tainment the scouts were guests Of
the Legion 1t lunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24

Unsettled tonight and Sunday:
somewhat warmer Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-05
Tempting Dishes
From Left-Overs
Among Others That Are
Tasty Are Scrambled
Vegetables.

In the larder or refrigerator of
practically every home there will be
found leftover vegetables after din
ner, and frequently after lunch or a
hearty supper. The housewife who
can gauge appetites to avoid this is
remarkable, or she is so, close a ca
terer that some one goes without the
extra serving that would be en-
joyed. What to do with these odds
and ends Of vegetables is a problem,
too often solved by salad. 1t Is
well to know Of many other dishes,
some hot, some cold, which can use
the bits. One excellent dish is scram-
bled vegetables.
To each cupful of diced vegetables
Of assorted kinds, use one egg. Sea-
son the cooked vegetables. Beat the
eggs enough to have yolks and whites
well mixed. Pour into q buttered
frying pan or omelet pan, and when
the eggs begin to cook, stir in the
diced vegetables. Continue cooking
until the eggs are done. Remove to
platter and garnish with parsley.
A trim of radish roses and olives
dresses up the dish attractively.
Good vegetables to combine are
string beans, celery and caulifower.
By the way, don't forget to cook
some Of the delicate green stalks of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-05

the caulifower with the flowers, un.
less you boil the head whole. Put
the green stalk pieces cut / inch long,
into the boiling salted water before
the flowers, as the stalks require a
little longer cooking to make them
tender. Carrots, corn and sweet
pepper, make another fine combl-
nation. But the housewife will have
to use what she has. so these are
but suggestions.
This can be a tasty dish to set be-
fore the family, especially If butter
is used for the fat, and the vegeta-
bles are not mashed in cooking. Put
the vegetables through the food chop
per, using the coarse knife, or chop
the vegetables. Add one-quarter tea
spoonful of thyme, and a dash of
mace to each two cupfuls of the veg
etables. Brown the vegetables light
ly. Stir gently and occasionally, so
more than one side can be Drowned.
Serve with garnish of delicate edible
celery tops. If a poached egg is put
on each serving, the dish, makes a
hearty one and may be served as the
main one for supper or luncheon.
Among the vegetables to combine, do
not forget onion, or chives and cell
cry. These give zest.
G. Bell syndicate--wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-05
Clever Boy

Clever Boy
"What is your husband"
can inventor"
"What does he invent?
"a new excuse every month for not
paying the rent ----
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-05
Thousands have Ended
their Bowel Worries
by taking this advice! m

action thus regulated to suit your
individual need.
If there are children in your
household, don't give them any fad
form of laxative, but use a health
full, helpful preparation like DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Its very
taste will tell you it is wholesome,
and agreeable to the stomach. De-
lightful taste, and delightful action;
there is no discomfort at the time,
or after. Ask your druggist for DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, all ready
to take.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-05
A Frank Statement Concerning
DR.. caIdWsII's Syrup PepsIn

We believe the use of pills
and tablets containing
mineral drugs is rapidly Civ
ing way to gentle regulation
Of the bowels with a liquid
laxative.
We believe DR.. Caldwell's
original prescription of fresh
herbs, pure pepsin, and senna
is the ideal family laxative.
And we know it is a safe
preparation for children and
expectant mothers because
it does not cause bowel strain
or irritate the kidneys.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-05
Dogs Trained for Blind

A kennel is operated near Norris
town, N. j., at which police dogs are
trained as traffic guides for the
blind. The dog and master are
brought together and the training
Is so skillful that after four weeks
the blind master is safe even In
heavy city traffic.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-05

plumpness on upper arms-at the same
time build up strength and increase vi
tality-feel younger and keep free from
headaches, Indigestion, acidity, fatigue
and shortness Of breath.
Just take a half teaspoonful Of Krus-
chen Salt. first thing esy morning in
satisfied with results of one IS cent jar
Qasts weeks) money back from any
drugstore the world over. But make
sure you get Kruschen-the SAFE way
to reduce.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-05

IDb. ana am IN perfect
condition - really /
never felt 30 well. "
Mrs. B. G. Terry,
Tampa, Fla.
Don't stay fat and
unattractive not
when it's 80 easy and
safe to get rid Of dou-
BILE chins, ugly hip-fat
and unbecominQ
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-05
THE LIQUID TEST :

First: select a properly prepared
liquid laxative. Second: take the
dose you find suited to your system.
Third: gradually reduce the dose
until bowels are moving Of their
own accord.
Simple, isn't it? And it worksl
The right liquid laxative brings
thorough bowel action without
using force. An approved liquid
laxative Zone which is most widely
used for both adults and children)
is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t
is a doctors prescription, and
perfectly safe. Its laxative action
is based on senna, a naturdllaxative;
the dose can be measured, and the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-05

Can constipation safely be relieved2
''Yesl" say medical men. ''Yesl"
say the many thousands who have
followed their advice and know.
You are not likely to cure your
constipation with salts, pills, tablets
or any of the habit-forming cathar-
tics. But you can safely relieve this
condition by gentle regulation with
a suitable liquid laxative.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1934-04-05
NEVER FELT BETTER
SINCE SHE LOST 80
POUNDS OF FAT

"Three months ago / started using
after starting my 4th jar I've lost 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
GIRL SCOUTSCAMP
 OPENING JULY 4TH
New Governing System to Be Observed This
 Season

A now camping policy, advocated by leading authorities, and called tho "unit system," will be used Ut Camp WoQua paNsot, the Girl Scout camp In Waterville, according to m ammo nouneemcnt of tho director, Miss Edna Weber, N
 Each unit will be treated as a separate camp, With e0unselors tn all branches of camping activities, and q ieador who will direct tho program Of tho group. The units are operated as patrols, each group choosing R leader. and moot. Ing daily at an assembly At which plans arc made and discussions held.
 Patrol leaders will bo governed by a court of honor made up of unit patrol leaders and the unit head, Reports arc made to tho unit head, who thon reports to the camp staff at . daily meeting. Tho camp director meets twice oaeh wcek with patrol leaders and unit heads 1t q council meeting. Under the new arrangement more attention can be paid to the individual girl, and tho real ailn of scouting. which is to develop her 50 that she will become q usoful oitixen, may Do moro easily ac- eomplished.
 Many girls have signed up for tho camp for the full summer, registratOn at present numbering 3i6 on q weekly basis. Tho camp will 0pon July (.