davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
OPPONENT COMEDIES
NOODLES ELECTION
Mrs. LANCER, Lars siIjan Send
Democratic Candidate
Congratulations

Election Of Thomas Noodle, Demo
cratic nominee for governor, was con.
coded Wednesday night by Mrs. Lydii
LANCER, Republican nominee, and b,
Lars siljan, Republican campaign
manager.
From the governors mansion, A6rs
LANCER sent Noodle the following
telegram to his home at Williston:
II send you my warmest congratu-
lations and wish you . successful ad-
ministration."
Similar congratulations were offer
ed by Siljan who telegraphed Noodle:
"On the basis Of incomplete unofficial
returns 1t appears that the voters Of
North Dakota have elected you COVER
nor. In behalf Of the League-Repub-
lican campaign committee I extend
to you hearty congratulations and
sincere wishes that your administra-
ton may become Of real BENEFIT to our
state"
In conceding the election, Siljan
found solace in the success Of the
League-Republlcan candidates other
than governor.
I'm the face Of Democratic land
slides throughout the nation" Siljan
said, I'VE are proud Of the fact that
we have succeeded In putting across
the entire congressional and state
ticket with the exception Of the gub-
ernatorial nomination against whom
the Democratic forces concentrated
all Of their powers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

''What is this Liquid test" they
talk about2" ask mothers. Just
this: a simple way of finding out
II any boy or girl with irregular or
insufficient bowel movements is in
need Of relief, or is getting the
wrong treatment.
Doctors urge q LIQUID laxative
TOR children. The child who has
been convalescing in a hospital
will often come out with bowels
working like a well-regulated
watch. Hospitals give children a
liquid laxative of suitable ingre-
dients, suitable strength, and in
suitable amount.
The Proper Irooimons
Give that sluggish child a liquid
laxative containing SIENNA q
natural laxative). California Syrup
OF Figs has the right amount for
children's use, and this rich, fruity
syrup does not upset them.
Just give any headachy, bilious
child little of this gentle laxative
when constipated, and a little less
Il dose Is repeated until the bowels
seem to be moving regularly and
thoroughly without need Of help.
Now % Begin
Stop all use of mineral drugs,
whether they are salts, pills, tab
lets, or candy" form. Even once
z month is too often to give any
child q cathartic strong enough
for adults.
It Is not wise to give laxatives Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
NOV. II OBSERVANCE
lis ASKED BY Olson
Governor Requests Citizens to
Pause With Bowed Heads
on Armistico Day

Gov. Ole n. Olson Thursday called
on North Dakota citizens to pause
with bowed heads in observance Of
Armistice Day. November II.
In his proclamation, Gov. Olson
asked, upon the sixteenth anniver-
sary Of the coming Of peace, Let Us
pause from our daily tasks to cele-
brate that never.to-be-forgotteu
event, on November II at II O'Clock.
LET that hour be signalled to the
people BY the sounding Of whistles
and bells commencing at one minute
to eleven o'clock .. M, and ending at
II o'clock, sharp.
LET us for one moment pause,
while with bowed heads we attempt
to realize the futility OF aggressive
war and the blessing Of peace.
Let us steadfaStly resolve during
that moment, that in remembrance
OF those who died because Of war and
Of those who yet remain crippled In
body, mind and soul and for
the sake Of our children who must
not be sacrificed to unwholesome am
billions, greed and ignorance, that our
nation viii do its part in preventing
war ;. by following the course Of
Justice, liberty and enlightenment for
ALL"
Let US resolve that we will cour-
ageolsly root out and destroy cor
ruption, dishonesty, ignorance and
cowardice from among our people,
wherever they may be found, for Of
such are the seeds Of misery and war;"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
RICKENBACKER TRIES
FOR new AIR MARK.
Ace Hops of From Burbank In
Attempt to Better Cross
Country Time

Burbank, Calf, Nov. 8.-(R-eeek-
ing . new transcontinental speed rec
ord both for transport and speed
planes, . huge transport plane with
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, World
War flying ace, In charge, took of
from the Union Air Terminal for New
York ct 5:42 .. m, R5T), Thursday.
An official timer Of the National
Aeronautical Association was present
In order to make whatever mark Is
made by the plane Official
One stop WAS planned on the flight,
that ct Chicago where the plane will
be refuled
I'VE hope to demonstrate the feast
bility Of Z stratospherc one-stop
transcontinental air SERVICE" said
Capt. Rickenbacker, who plans TO fly
ct m altitude Of 1880 feet.
Oxygen supplying apparatus was
supplied for the seven persons aboard
the craft due 70 the height ct which
the ship viii travel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
st. Paul Man Given
18-M0nth Sentence

Mnot. N. D.. Nov. 8.-(R-James
II. Marsche, st. Paul, was sentenced
to serve ls months in the state pen
itentiary on . charge OF obtaining
property under false pretenses when
arraigned before Judge John G.
Lowe.
Marsche previously had pleaded
guilty 70 tho charge. but had asked
that the imposition Of sentence be
deferred until his wife came here
from st. Paul. She has not arrived.
Marsche was arrested by sheriff's
deputies when 1t was found that he
had worked = swindle upon q few
business firms In Minot by collect
ing from them for advertising which
he represented had been run in q
magazine. Forged authorizations for
the advertising were exhibited by
Marsche II carrying out the swindle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
Corn Huskers Battle
For National HOnors

fairmout. MIMI, Nov. g. IN
Eighteen bfawny sons Of the soil
struggled near here Thursday for an
hone they deemed Is worthy as any
football hero's triumph.
The national corn huslking cham
pjouship 70 b wrested with hook and
peg nom m expansive field Of the
golden grain. waited the fastest and
Gnoothsst workmen among contest
ants from nine states.
4 big show Of the farmlands, the
huskdng tournament within q 15-acre
arena was expected to attract 10000
70 5000 witnesses, most Of them
sfrong-lunged hackers Of their own
state champions.
Accusing the nations corn belt, the
contest offered five cash prizes, 500
- the winner. 30 10 the rlnner-up,
and as. 9lS and 30 10 the next three,
lolD N hour aud1o0 minutes' grind
through stubborn StalkA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

poets to resubmit the treaty with
notifications which he believes win
weaken much q the opposition.
Negotiations have been under way
with Canada locking to revisions Of
sections attacked In the senate last
March, but M. Roosevelt has an
nounced that no fundamental changes
would b made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
To Bury Veteran at
Friday Service Here

Funeral services for John Jochim,
Burleigh county World War veteran
who died Sunday in a government
veterans hospital at Chicago, viii be
held ct Q .. m, Friday ct st. Mary,s
procathedral.
The body arrived here Thursday
and was taken to Webb Brothers IN
dertaking parlors.
In addition to his wife, Mr.. Jochim
left three daughters, Lila Il. Vivian
IL, ana Marvel IL, all living with their
mother at Thinner, N. D.
The cause Of Mr.. Jochim's death
was cancer.
Members Of the Bismarck American
Legion post will serve as pallbearers
and . squad Of soldiers from Fort
Lincoln viii fire the final salute over
the grave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
the aloud TEST"

This is the way to relieve occa-
sional sluggishness, or constipa-
ton in q child Of any age:
First: select q liquid laxative Of
the proper strength for children.
Second: give the dose suited to
the childs age, and condition.
Third reduce the dose, II repeated.
until the bowels are moving with
out any help at Ill.
An ideal laxative for this pur-
pose is California Syrup Of Fiss
which every druggist keeps n
stock. Be certain that It Is the aeu-
uine product, with California
blown in the bottle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

dent Andrew Jackson in 1929, when h
appointed William T. Barry, Of Ken
lucky, to the office. Later came tn,
most distinguished Of all postmasters
namely Abraham Lincoln, who wa!
postmaster Of the prairie village o.
New Salem, Ill.
The spectacular and romantic pom,
express was founded on April 6, 1860
by william H. Russell, who routed Il
from st. Joseph, Missouri, to Placer.
vile, California, via Salt Lake City
Hall breed bronchos were used, cover.
ing the first 20 miles, including one
change In 50 minutes. It took Is
ponies to make the trip from Mis-
souri, to the coast In l0h days. When
the pony first arrived at Sacramento
the streets were crowded. Bonfires
were Lit, bands blared, and the people
danced In the streets as they shouted
Long live the pony"
Present Day Service
The immense growth Of the bust
ness Of the Post Office Department Is
graphically told by figures. In 1900
the number Of post offices was 903,
mileage Of post routes 20,8l7, gross
revenue 1921 900. and gross expendi-
ture $4,000. At present the post
offices number approximately $4,000
(they were 76.945 in 1901, q reduction
mainly through consultations ensu-
ing), with the mileage In routes Of
more than $4,000. gross revenues Of
about @600. 000. 600. and gross expendi-
lures Of approximately 100000, 900.
The revenue per capita has grown
from n cents In 1910 to about IS in
recent years. Money orders issued in
1866 totaled $1.360,000. and have
reached . total Of $l,7l4,576,000 in
domestic orders. falling off in the de-
preston. The number OF postage
stamps issued In 1850 was 1000, 600,
and has been as high as 1881, 600, 900
In = recent year. The number Of
pieces Of mail handled has grown
from 4,005. 900 900 in 1890 to as high as
r, o52, 100000 In q recent year.
Through its postal savings system,
the post office department has be-
come. the largest savings bank in the
world. The number Of post offices In
the savings system at present Is more
than 1000 with deposits In excess Of
81 .000, 900, 900, Withdrawals Of more
than 72,000. 900. and balance OF de-
posts In excess Of $975, 600 900. The
depositors number more than 1900, 900.
Airplane mail demonstrations were
- n = To- ttAA a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08
ANTI-CAPITAL|SYIC
PROGRAM ENDORSED
IN MINNESOTA POLL
sOlson, Renamed for Third Term,
to Ask Legislation Of
Radical Reform

st. Paul, Nov. 8.-(P)-An anti.
capitalistic program was wooed anc
won to the Farmer-Labor banner by
Minnesotas electorate, which appar-
emily elevated to state offices all
save two Of that party's candidates
u Tuesdays election.
Gov. Floyd B. Olson, renamed for
his third consecutive term, carried
much Of the ticket to victory, which
he viewed Thursday as a mandate
for carrying out his party;s platform
Of public ownership.
The governor said the Republican
party made the Farmer-Labor par
tvs platform q challenge, which he
accepted" Olson was reelected
over Martin A. Nelson, Republican,
and John E. Regan, Democrat.
The Farmer-Labor party, Olson
asserted, will ask the state legislature
when 1t meets in January to carry
out its 16-plank platform.
While the governor, championing
the cooperative commonwealth pro-
gram because capitalism has failed"
rolled up plurality OF $4,000 or more,
other Farmer-Laborites were captur-
ing from Republicans, clerk Of SUI
preme court. leading another G. O. p.
candidate for state auditor, and hold
ing second in the race for treasurer.
Neither treasurer nor auditor have
been decided.
Mike Holm, secretary Of state, was
the only one OF the incumbent Re.
publicans holding an important state
office to have definitely defeated his
Farmer-Labor foe.
U. s. Senator Henrik shipstead
(FL) was reelected. The states
dominant party, however, lost at least
one congressional delegation, and pos
sibly two. With Paul John Kvale.
Ernest Lundeen, and f. T. Buckler
assured Of election. only the state
canvassing board meeting 10 days
hence will decide the winner be-
tween Magnus johnson (FD and
Harold Knutson (R).
Republicans picked up one In con-
gress against three at present, and
II Knutson Is returned victor over
johnson, the q. o. p. will have five
in the next congress. One Democrat,
Elmer J. Ryan, captured . berth in
congress. winning in the second dis
trict.
Republicans elected were August
Andersen, first; Melvin J. Mas,
fourth; Theodore Christensen, fifth,
and william A. Pittenger, eighth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

adult strength 70 Z child, lust BE-
cause you give them less frequent-
~ or in less amounts.
So, get q bottle Of California
Syrup Of Figs from your druaeist.
and start tonight. it your child Is
constipated, giving 4 good, cleans.
ing dose. Repeat il necessary, NV.
ing Z little less each time. That's
the secret of this treatment -
gradually reduced dosage.
When you change to California
Syrup Of Figs instead Of harsh
medicines, you'll risk no more
violence to your child's appetite,
digestion, and general physical
condition. You'll have q safer and
more satisfactory result, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

There's no longer any point to &C.
ceptins other aspirin tablets, in
place Of the Genuine BAYER
article, in order to save 4 few cents.
We've reduced the price Of Cen
uine Bayer Aspirin to 4 level that
makes It unnecessary for anyone to
deny himself the speedy action and
reliability Of real Bayer Tablets.
Millions ofpeople have long been
glad to pay . higher price to enjoy
the fast relief from headaches.
neuralgia and neuritis pain for
which Bayer Aspirin il famed. Now
everybody can enjoy its full ben
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

Aee"ds"seo ehoPtsr from the Authoss New seek@
I = X r r Z = = = 4 Z X X = x 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-08

efits without thought Of price.
Only 15c Nosc for u
Csc For Ttc0 Full D0Sen
Remember this next time you 70 to
buy aspirin. You can now actually
pay less and get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin. So never ask for it by the
name ''aspirin" alone: but always
say "BAYER ASPIRIN when
you buy.
On sale now at new low prices
including the 100 tablet bottles,
which have again been lowered in
price-at all drug stores through
out the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
WATERBURY PRIEST
 TO VISIT VATICAN
Rev Felix ScOgliO tO Sal Next WeekRev D0fii-
 enic Ricci to Be Pastor

Rev Felix scoglio, pastor oe st Lucy's church on Branch street, will leave week from tomorrow from New York for Italy. His trip to Italy which. 1t is expected will include visit to the Vatican, will involve vacation of three months. Father scoglio will make the trip alone, as far as can be learned, al. 90 1t was reported that other lead- ing citizens of Waterbury or vicin. ity might be on the trip across the sea.
 Father scoglio has been pastor of St Lucy's church since the par. ish was created a few years ago by the late Rt Rev John Milan, bishop of the Hartford diocese. Since taking over his duties, Father Scog- lio has seen the parish grow con- siderably. He has been very ac. tive himself and has succeeded m setting up many societies In the parish.
 In his absence, Rev Domenic Ricci of tho Church of our Lady of Lourdos will be the acting pas- tor of St Lucy's churh. Fatner Soglio was a member or Rev 70. seph Vaidnmbrini's staff at the church of our Lady of Louroes before he was named pastor or st Lucy's parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
CHURCH PASTOR
 TO VISIT ITALY
Rev Michael Lynch Leaves June % for Six Weeks
 Tour of Country
BROOKLYN NEWS

Final preparations were made for . testimonial dinner in honor of Rev Michael Lynch, pastor of Our Lady of Mt Carmel church by parishioners last evening. Tho gen- oral committee consists of active members of every society repre- sented in the church. Tho dinner will take place at the Hotel Elton Wednesday evening. Father Lynch will leave for Italy . week from today for Q six weeks tour of the country.
 The toastmaster of the dinner will be Attorney Michael J. Galullo. Guests wll be Mayor Frank Hayes. Judge Edward Mascolo, Roy Jo- soph J. Valantlejus. Rev Joseph Valdambrinl, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdos, and Miss Kathleen Crow ley, of the Waterbury Girls club, and probation officer.
 officers of tho Holy Rosary so- ciety who arc n part of tho com mittee in charge of arrangements include: Mrs D. Tortorra, presi- dent; Mrs Julia Parretti, treas. urer; Mrs Frank Dantino. flnan- cial secretary, and Mrs Cintenetti, recording secretary.
 Representing the Children of Mary sodality are: Mary Martino,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
OASIS CLUB NAME
 WATERBURY MAN
Eben C. Hollis Elected lst Lieutenant at Hart.
 ford Memorial Service

Company K, veteran corps of the First Infantry, Connecticut National Guard, held its annual memorial service in memory fo decoased comrades Thursday af. tornoon at Northwood cemetery In Hartford. About 50 veterans at. tended the exercises, which h.. ciuded decoration of graves and . memorial address by Major VII. Ham B. Dwight, now of New York city, Q son Of Q former mayor of Hartford, General Henry c. Dwight.
 In the evening, the company held It's annual meeting and election at the Oasis Club House, Hockanum.
 Major Dwight, speaking of the momorial monument at tho come. tory, said "This beautiful memorial, reared in love and in honor of K mon, holds for us who survive the deepest and most tonder signifi. cameo.
 ''so for all time this splendid shrine rises above this hailowed spot in honor of K mon who have passed on and who are informed elther in this beautiful section of Gods aero or In various other hal lowed sectolns. And for as long as there are K men surviving, pill. grimages will be made by them to this shrine, consocrated to their comrades in arms"
 Major Dwight listed five Go K men who have died in tho past year. They arc Charles D. Chase E. W. 0oodaie, Alton D. 'Voodford, Y. D. Simon and Lewis D. Par. kor.
 officers elected at the Oasis club dinner are; Captain, Adolphus H. Miles, first lieutenant, Eben c. Hollis, now Of Waterbury; second lieutenant, James Leahey; score. tary, George K. Dwyer; treasurer, Frank 10. Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Not Red or Radical Maintains Discharged CCC Worker
Uncle Sam May
 Give Needy Coal

Coal will be added to the gov- ernment- distributed commodities in the fall, 1t was indicated in c questionnaire received today at Lin- coin house, by Wallace ]. Inglis, acting supervisor of unemployment relief.
 Federal authorities have not pre- viousiy listed fuel among the rec lief distributions. but their decision to do 50 during tho coming winter is seen in tho request from Wash. ington for tho total tonnage given out for relief purposes in each dls. trict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
HONOR PUPILST0
 VISIT BRONX ZOO
Lithuanian L anguag Leaders to Be Rewarded
 By Trip Monday

Announcement was wade that honor pupils In tho Lithuanian lan. gunge at St Josoph's school VIII bo given Q trip to Bronx park goo Monday. Tho honor students In other subjects will Do awarded n similar trip at some future time. The children will be accompanied by Rev Joseph yalantiojus, Roy John Kripas, and Rev Vincent Ra' zaitis.
 parochial school took place this morning in charge of Rev John J. Jnkaitis, M. l. C., delivering tho closing address,
 Father Jakaitis reminded the children although they arc starting n summer vacation from thoir class books it doesn't mean that they must neglect their religious eblign' lions in any way. Ho told the pu' nils their daily prayers and .rogu.' lnr attendance at mass and church visits as well as n review of their cntIahism should bo placed amona their habits.
 Eight hundred children 0ttended the services this mrninR. Ninety seven wore graduated recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Raymond Healey In
 Exclusive Interview
 Attacks Cornnunisrr
Denies Any AiatiOn with George Borgnis, Josephine Colella- Belongs to Silver Shirts, But
 Supports Roosevelt Policies

Charges that local communists are following the example of na- tional leaders fil q program of op. position to President Roogevelts policies are made in c statement given tO the Democrat by Ray. fnond HAaiey, accused eco camp. or, who was released from Litch. field county jail yesterday. He / was arrested early this month and charged with gedltion when off. ciais ct Camp Roberts alleged that ho was responsible for the distrt. button of revolutionary literature.
 Tn addition to his statement, in which no calls fos opposition t0 cornmunisn1 on every front, Healey told the Democrat that he is in no way connecetd with George Borenis, local communist loader and nominee for congregs on the communist ticket, or with Josephine Coieiia, youthful alleged "red" who supposedly made efforts to help Healoy get his release.
 Not . "Rcd', Says HeaIey
 Heaiey, who registered with the eco from this city last month and who now le making Waterbury his homo, says that he has no sriev. ance against Capt Paridaens, at Camp Roberts. HO disciains as. gociation with "red" organiza. tions but says that he is . lieu. tonan general in the Silver Shirts
 The arrest of the 2i.year old youth early in the month was ex- pected to result in sensational dis. closures and t was first reported that federal secret service men would come into his section for Q probe of anti.govOrnme activl. ties. The government apparently Is closing the whole incident with the release Of Heaiey from jail and the granting to him of . discharge Srona he eco.
 Called "POIice Spy"
 "I have been called a red, . radical, Q facist and q dozen other, nanses," Heaiey told the Democrat, "but I am none Of those. I have only . real interest in America. I was associated with the Khaki shirts Of America but loft when I sew that there was graft ln that outfit. I'm with the gii. yer Shirts now and I'll leave them # see anything wrong going on."
 Ee expressed anger at tho tn. kernstionai Labor Defense and at the Communist party. Tho for. nner organize ton, in q press re. lease, called Healey "G police spy" fgoaiey's full statement, ag giv- sn Q the Democrat, Is ag follows;
 The American Civil Liberties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
WILBUR'S CIRCUS
 FEATURES FRISCO
Million Dollar Pony, Re. garded as 'Sniartest'
 Animal in World

Of the many interesting and amusing features of the Wilburs circus, at Lakewood Park today nnd tomorrow, Frisco, the Million Diiiar Intelligent Pony Is probably the most outstanding.
 This pony iS positively the most intelligent one of It's kind ID the show business today. VIII Hill, the trainer, is indeed proud Of this unique animal, and boasts that ne is willing to have Frisco stand the test with any pony of It's age and size, and possibly quite great deal of credit must be given to MT Hill for Frisco's extraordinary per- formance.
 Frisco, answers questions. counts. picks up all kinds Of objects, ana in short, probably equals the hu- man intelligence on the particular feats that he performs. Frisco. though he might leave speech to the humdns, however, has ways or making himself understood, and you will be amazed at the exhibi- ton of dumb intelligence that this
 Don't fali to attend the Wilbur's circus at Lakewood Park today md tomorrow, and witness Wiibur's circus in It's entirety, and Frisco tn particular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

president; Evelyn Parella, vice. presiden and Antoinetto Di Zinno. financial secretary.
 Junior Holy Name society: Vin- cent Mature, president; Patsy Varanelli, president, and Am- prose Maggi, secretary.
 Senior Holy Name society: Rocco Clampi, president; Anthony De. Angelo, vico-p president, and Frank Germanaro, secretary.
 others serving as committeeman include; Mrs J. Genua, Michael Colucci, Joseph La Vecchia. Mich. olas Content, Salvatore Fibre, and Joseph Ciriello.