davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
LEGION Launches
DRIVE TO Obtain
Buildings AT fort
Local Veterans Seek Aid Of Fell
lows Throughout State in
Improvement Effort

Efforts to unite all American Le-
gion posts in North Dakota behind
the effort to improve Fort Lincoln
were launched Tuesday by a COM
mittee Of Lloyd Spetz Post No. l,
Bismarck. as part Of . state wide ef-
fort In this direction.
In . letter sent to every Legion
post In the state, Milton Rue, COM
mittee chairman. called attention to
q resolution adopted by the local vet
Grams group 1T its last meeting and
asked that each individual post voice
is support.
The resolution adopted here is ad-
dressed to President Roosevelt, Sec.
Rotary Of War Dern and the mem.
bers Of North Dakota's congressional
delegation and asks that $l66,86O be
allocated from the proposed public
works funds for the construction Of
new buildings at the post. These
would include three double sets Of Of
ficers quarters, $68, 400: an officers
club building with six apartments,
900: two double sets OF non-com-
missioned officers quarters, 500, 400,
and = recreational center building.
$4,000.
The resolution calls attention to
the fact that the fort now Is over
crowded and that many officers are
forced to live In town with detri-
ment to their work and at consider
able extra cost to themselves.
It asserts that sound national de-
tense, as it pertains to North Da.
kota, makes It advisable to maintain
Fort Lincoln at high standard Of
efficiency and that the additional
buildings are necessary for this pur.
pose.
In his letter to Legion post com.
manders throughout the state, Rte
called attention to the fact that the
Fort Lincoln Improvement is q fed.
eral project and, as such. will not
take funds away from any other
county interested in public works.
since 1t will be charged to Burleigh
county.
The Fort Lincoln project already
has been approved by the state plan
ming board and is at the head Of The
list for improvements In Burleigh
county. The Legion committee is
working In conjunction with a group
from the Bismarck Association of
Commerce, headed by James Guthrie.
The Duke of Wellington was also
q grandee Of Spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
Daughter Of Bismarck
Woman Dies of Cancer

Word was received here Monday
that Mrs. r. D. Robidou. former Bis
marck resident and daughter Of Mrs.
Emma Empting, SIS Second st., died
Sunday evening at Dilworth, Mimi,
from cancer. Mrs. Empting has been
with her daughter for the last month.
Funeral services viii be held Thurs
day at the Catholic church at Dill
worth and burial will be made there.
Mrs. Robidou leaves her husband and
five children, living at home; two
brothers at Des Moines. another
brother at Dilworth and Z sister In
Milwaukee. Mrs. ]. p. McGarvey, q
sister Of Mrs. Empting, left here
Tuesday to attend the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
DEMAND FOR
COAL STRIKE PROBE
Goodwin Introduces Resolution
Calling for Investigating
Committee Of Five

For the second time house mai
ority floor leader w. ]. Goodwin Tues
day introduced Z resolution calling
for appointment Of . committee Of
five legislators to investigate the
Fargo coal drivers strike.
After considerable argument, the
resolution was put over until 3 p. m.
when 1t will be taken up as . special
order Of business. Opposition to the
resolution developed from L. L.
Twichell Of Cass.
Goodwin attempted to obtain adop.
ton Of the resolution Saturday but
was "snubbed" by the house which
voted down the proposal.
With minor amendments, Goodwin
re-introduced the resolution Tuesday.
The resolution calls for . committee
Of five members of the house to be
appointed by the speaker to inquire
into the strike and into arrests that
were made during the disturbance.
The committee would be given pow
er to subpoena persons, books and
papers and to call before It officials
Of the state. county or municipality.
Under the resolution the committee
would be empowered to employ coun-
sci and to take testimony.
The committee would be empow.
cred to sit at any place in the state
during the present legislative session
and to report back recommendations
for future legislation relative to pow
ers Of officers to bring citizens to q
criminal trial by simply filing Of Grim.
inal information instead Of requir-
ing the action Of . grand jury after
filing Of an indictment by such grand
jury"
In support Of the demand for ap-
pointment Of an investigating COM
mittee the resolution points out that
this house adopted . resolution con-
demning the officials involved in
such disturbance without making q
thorough investigation Of the facts"
Americans Of today are eating
twice as much sugar and . third less
starch than 80 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26

similar program will be presented a.
q feature Of the Missouri Valley Area
council jamboree next summer.
Members Of the board Of review
will meet Monday night at the Boy
Scout headquarters at the city audi
forum to pass upon the eligibility Of
the boys for the advancement awards.
Members Of the board are w. II.
Payne, chairman, w. r. Mcdraw and
Charles Lessman.
Features Of the. court Of honor viii
be an announcement by Doctor Con-
STAINS Of the plans for sending . full
representation Of Boy Scouts from
this area to the Anniversary Jamboree
to be held in Washington, D. G., in
August: the second appearance here
OF the fanfare trumpeters, Wilson
Davis, George Shafer. Bruce Herman
and Rudy Bich, and the Glen ullin
Boy Scout octet. which will sing two
numbers during the Indian freight.
ing ceremonies opening the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
METROPOLITAN star
CAPTIYATES LARGE
BISMARCK AUDIENCE
Norwegian Prima Donna's Con.
cert Adds to List Of Artist
Series Triumphs

Nine. Eide Norena. Norwegian pri.
ma donna Of the Metropolitan Opera
company, completely captivated the
large audience Ut music lovers assem-
bled at the Bismarck City Auditorium
Monday evening. Her concert was
the second in the 1885 Singers Guild
Artist Series and was the best attend.
ed Of any Of the programs which were
opened here last year by Miss Maude
A. Tollefsen. With the concert fol.
lowed by reception in the singers
honor given by the Women's Com
munity Council. the evening was one
Of the most brilliant in Bismarck So
ciety for some time.
The Norena voice, which has won
the acclaim Of her native Norway and
has been heard in more than 80 oper-
attic roles In Europe, Chicago and New
York, was at It's best as she opened
her varied and interesting program
with the Handel Care Selve." The
great beauty Of tone which she can
produce in single note was here ap-
parent.
The diva's projection Is consistently
accurate, never strident and has al
the best qualities to which the soprano
voice Is heir. Her singing is marked
by q restraint that only the great
achieve because she has true mu-
steamship and the confidence which
comes only to those endowed with re-
markable natural gifts. The ease Of
her singing and the purity Of tone.
even in the spectacular Grand Air
from verdi's LA Traviata" calling for
full operate bravura style, are the
most striking characteristics Of this
singer.
Voice Has Wide Range
Her voice embracing as It does
coloratura, dramatic and lyric 90
prano, the charm and warmth of her
personality and the dramatic feeling
with which she imbues her interpre-
tations made Nine. Norena's appear
ance in the Capital City q memorable
occasion.
The Care Selve" was followed BY
the delicate Donaudy "Spirate Pur,
6pirate" and two infrequently heard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
solo, accompanied by Clarion E. Lar
son, member Of the club.

COIVp 0CSV1HPdAIACU w NAdl lOU =. AdI
son, member Of the club.
Tells Of National Jamboree
Rufus Lumry, who acted as chair
man Of the court Of honor. told brief
ly Of plans for the national jamboree
this year at Washington, D. c., and
said that all troops In the Missouri
Valley area are making plans to send
representatives to the program. Rob-
ert Bowman served as POSTMASTER for
the program.
Guests ct the luncheon were Dis.
trict Judge G. w. Butte Of Devils
Lake and b. J. Derringer OF Milwau-
kee, who has been appointed acting
director for North Dakota Of the U.
8. Forest Service and expects to move
to Bismarck soon. His work here will
be confined to water conservation
steps, the shelterbelt program not
falling under his department.
President James w. Guthrie pre-.
sided over the opening and closing
Of the luncheon and w. J. Mcdonald
led the club In group singing, with
Clarion e. Larson as accompanist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26

Americans Of today are eating
twice as much sugar and . third less
starch than 80 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26

Chopin songs. Aria de Pamina" and
Air de Blondine." Profuse applause
following the Ia Traviata" air
brought the first encore Of which
there were several to supplement the
already generous program. Included
In the encores were "solweig's Song"
and "Hytten" by Grieg and sinding's
"syvelin." the only English Offering
Of the evening.
Three German lieder, the well loved
"Du Dist die Ruh," "Wohin'' and
"Ungeduld" Of Schubert, ''Oh! Grand
je DORIS" Of Liszt with the beautifully
sustained notes ct the close, and the
Debussy "FAntoches" were In the
third grouping.
Rafael de Merits at the piano lent
ct al times IN intelligent, balanced
and sell. effacing accompaniment in
his collaboration with the artist. He
also deserves praise for his Chopin
readings preceding Nine. Norena's
final songs, his group taking in BAL
lade in G-Minor," 'Mazurka in A.
Minor" and "Etude, Op. Is, No. H."
He was encored generously and re-
sponded With q Grieg work.
Norwegian Songs Spontaneous
To select favorites from such an
outstanding program Is difficult, IA.
vorttism generally depending upon In.
dividual taste, but for many the Nor.
wegian songs must have been a rare
pleasure. There was . spontaneity
In Nine. Norena's rendition OF these
four, the Agathe Backer- 0rondahl
Mot Kvell" and "Klovereng." Orieg's
"Det forste Mote" and Thrane,s Nor
wegian Echo Song" TWO encores were
necessary to satisfy the audience at
the close.
Following the concert, the Wom-
ems Community Council entertained
at . reception for Nine. Norena, de
Merits and officers OF the North Da-
kota Federation Of Women's clubs now
In the city, at reception at the Pat
terson hotel Silver Ballroom. Legis-
lators and state officials were espe.
cially invited guests and many Of
them attended. There were 800 guests.
Governor Receives Guests
Standing In lire with the artists
were Governor Walter Wexford, state
officials. federation and Community
Council officers and concert patrons,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Frayne Bak-
er. Miss Ethel Wexford, Mrs. Florence
H. Davis, Mrs. John Knauf OF James,
town, Mrs. A. Z. Jones OF Lisbon,
Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson,
Capt. and Mrs. Percy M. Vernon. who
represented Colonel and Mrs. Louis
Farrell OF Fort Lincoln: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry o. Saxvik. Henry ]. Dueme-
land and the Misses Clarice Belk and
josephine Hosch.
Presiding at the refreshments table
was . committee headed by Mrs.
Philip r. Webb and including Mrs.
James w. Guthrie. Mrs. B. O. Ref
VEN, Mrs. w. Brewster, Mrs. 8. w.
Corwin and Mrs. r. 8. Towne. Junior
Singers Guild members assisted them.
Mrs. Alfred zuger presented q brief
program Of dances by Kathleen
Spohn. Dorothy Sakariassen and Ca
mile Wachter with Miss Florence
Fritch at the piano. Miss Mary Flora
Wood. violinist, accompanied by Miss
Vivian Coghlan, played violin selec-
lions.
For Mrs. A. N. Layik, Minor, wife
OF Representative Lavik, the occasion
was one Of unusual interest In that
she had heard Nine. Norena 10 years
ago In Oslo. Norway, and was &C.
quainted with members OF her fam
lily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
Heikkila Is Released
From Burleigh Jail

Kay Heikkila. Communist party or.
ganizer arrested on a federal charge
Of attempting to interfere and init
midate procedure OF the federal court,
was released from the Burleigh coun-
ty jail February l6 on $4,000 bonds.
Hearing for Heikkila and Henry Wal
lace Of Bismarck, who faces the same
charge, has been set for March Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
SCOUT HEADS plan
Third HONOR court
Last Indoor Program Will BE
Held Tuesday, March 5, at
Memorial Building

With over 100 Bismarck Boy Scouts
ready to receive their advancement
awards, preparations are being pushed
forward for the third court Of honor
which will be held Tuesday. March 5,
at the World War Memorial build
ing.
Paul o. Netland, area scout execu-.
tive. and DR.. George M. Constans,
chairman Of the court Of honor COM
mittee, have announced that this will
be the last advancement program to
be held indoors this winter. The next
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-26
HAPPINESS
q Habit

Wouldn't You like to step up tho
amount Of enjoyment you get from
life? Tho knack Of keeping 81 10
largely . matter Of regular habits.
Your happiness may be hampered
by common constipation due to n.
sufficient bulk" in your meals.
Did you know that your grocer
has . natural cereal food which cor.
reefs this condition? KELLOGG All.
BRAN, eaten regularly, supplies
generous bulk" Also vitamin B
and iron.
The bulk" in All. BaAN 10 gentle
and safe for normal individuals.
More effective than the bulk" in
1eafy vegetables, % it does not break
down within the body.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu.
ally sufficient. Chronic eases, with
each meal. II not relieved this way,
see your doctor.
Isn't this natural food much BET.
ter than taking patent medicines?
Serve It % . cereal with milk Or
cream, Or use in cooking. Get Kel.
logs ALL.BRAN st your grocer's.
1t contains much more bulk" than
part.bran produees. 1
Made By Kellogg IN ~
Battle Greek. gNDob
- :!&!D
ksep sn sise 4sssny 1odo @ ulse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
OPTIMISM KEYNOTE' |OF 1895 SESSION
Modern Home Utilities, Inc, Host to G. E. Statesmen Biz Year Expected

Optimism over sales prospects for 1885 marked the annual spring sales convention today of Modern Home UtllltIss. Inc. distributors in this territory for General Electric Home Appliances. The convention held in the Waterbury WOmen's club, and a bAnquet in the Hotel Elton was attended by more than 200 ealesmen, dealers and repre- sentatlves of the coSnpany's other sales outlets from the state of Con. necticut.
 Plans were outlined for the mos. intensive sales activities ever sp0n- sored by General Electric which in the opinion of Joseph E. Nelly, head of the distributing firm will result in 1885 eclipsing all previQua years in the sale of electric nefviy. orators and other electrical appli. ances.
 "Our sales last year were con. siderably improved over 1885," lie said, "and now with improved bus mess conditions and greater accept ance of electric appliances we are confident 1885 will be our biggest year. We have increased our a4. vertising and sales promotion ap- propriations considerably. With prices of GE refrigerators and ranges reduced we gre now in { position to offer . complete cleo trio kitchen. on such a basis that the financial responsibility can bs accepted easily by thousands oi homes"
 New refrigerators and dishwasi, CT moiels were presented at the convention for the first time. GEE. 1885 line of 13 domestic refrigera' tors, the most complete line tn, company has ever offered, includes four new models--a 4 cubic foot refrigerator of the monitor tor style, a 6 cubic foot. flatop and two large, two-door fiatop models with capacities of 12 and 15 cubic feet. All models this year. with only two exceptions, are equipped with dramatically sealed units.
 A new line of electric range; with new styling and lower prices also were displayed at the conven' tion. Representative from Gen. eral Electric national sales mead quarters in Cleveland were. ir charge of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
CEREAL COMPOUND CAUSES COMPLAINT Hartford Coffee Firm Ace CuSed of Unfair COf1l=
 petition
BY PAUL MAY Democrat Correspondent

Washington, ID. C., Feb. 27- Unfair competition in the sale of coffee, cereal and chicery products is alleged in n federal trade com mission complaint against Leon Friedman and Barney Mile of IS Clark street, Hartford, Conn.,, trading as New England Tea and Coffee company.
 Friedman and Miller sell a com pound of coffee, chicory, cereal and other pulverized substances as ''coffee with cereal and chicory of the finest quality" the word with cereal" indicating to the public. according to the complaint, that the cereal content is minor ele- ment and a mere incident to the coffee and chicory. The complaint points out that the respondents products contain a large percent. age of cereal and of ingredients other than coffee or chicory, these percentages ranging from 25 to 60 percent, far in excess of that In. dicated on the label.
 Ruycrs Deceived
 These approximations are said to have tendency to deceive Layers, who seek primarily to purchase coffee, intod believing the product to be composed substantially Of coffee and to contain only a small portion of cereal and other ingre- dients. The respondent is alleged to thus place in the hands of deal- CTS the means of dcceiving the purchasing public into an erroneous belief concerning the contents of the product.
 These practices are alleged to be violations of the federal trade commission act and the standard of fair competition for the coffee in- dustry. which requires q state mept of tho content percentaSe of cereal.
 The commission has fixed Fri- day, March 29, fer the respondents to show cause why an order to cease and desist should not be is- sued requiring it to discontinue the practices charged in the com! plaint,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
COMPLETE MERGER OF CAB COMPANIES
Cadillac Metered Takes Over Franchise of Yel-
 low Cabs Locally /

Edward F. Grady, president of the Cadillac Metered Cab company to-day confirmed the report that his company had bought out the Yellow Cab company and that tn the future both companied will be operated as one. Papers sealing the deal were filed yesterday af- ternoon at the town clerks office.
 There will be 13 cars at the ser- vice of the public to be operated by the Cadillac Cab Co. All calls will be received at the central off, flee in Exchange Place.
 Mir Grady announced that the cabs will be stationed at the rail- road station to take care fo the customers who formerly called and ordered cars to meet trains com ing into the city. There will be n decided change in the system, MT Grady said.
 He added that in addition to the taxicab business the company will continue to furnish cars for fun erals and weddings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
UNEXPECTED SNOW
 HAMPERS TRAFFIC
Trolley, Bus Schedules Maintained Here Dee
 spite Handicaps

A late February storm that came on the heels of a sudden drop in the temperature early last night blanketed the city with from seven to eight inches of snow. The snowfall, which came just as many were saying farewell to winter, brought with it all the usual dis comforts and handicaps to travel.
 After falling intermittently early last night. and one time for a few moments changing to sleet, the snow began falling steadily and had covered the city to a depth of from tLree to four inches at mid- night. When the storm finally end- ed before daybreak, blows and tractors were soon at work clear. ing the principal streets of the city
 The thermometer showed a low mark of 17 above during the night, a mark far higher than that reach ed in a number of cold spells this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
STAMP COLLECTORS
 INSPECT DISPLAY
Receive Letters on kresge Exhibit - Democrat
 Readers Enthused

Several interesting letters have been received from Waterbury High school and grammar school students on the value of stamp collecting. The winner of the prize donated by the s. s. Kresge store on South Main street. a special package of 150 stamps, will be announced Monday.
 one youngster writes today to say that stamp collecting appeals to him because 'tit doesn't require very much money" which in times like these Is certainly an excellent point of view. He also says that everyone should have some sort of hobby to occupy his leisure time, and that is also an undeniable truth.
 A window display which has been insalled in Kresge's features the new Democrat daily article. "Stories in Stamps" and calls at- tention to the fact that Kresge's carries an excellent line of stamps. In order to encourage the youthful philatelists of Waterbury, the management of Kresge's ir cooper ation with the Democrat, Is offer ing the special prize block of 76O stamps for the most interesting letter written each week on the value of stamp collecting, or on the discovery of an Interesting specimen.
 Letters should be written in ink. and only on one side of the paper. and addressed to the Stamp Editor of the Democrat. Any boy or girl in any school in Waterbury may take patr In the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
MT CARMEL CAST
 PRESENTS REVUE
Fourth Annual Show in St Joseph's Auditorium
 Tonight

Arrangements for the fourth an- nual minstrel and dance to be sponsored by the Holy Name so- ciety of Our Lady of Mt Carmel parish have. been completed and a capacity attendance Is anticipated at St Joseph's hall this evening when the first performance of the troupe will be given. There will not be another show at a later date and the general public will have to be interested in tonight's perforb- ance or else fail to witness one of the best balanced shows of the season.
 John Jannetty, and the master of ucci. The latter will find 1t his priv ilege to present many of the city's favorites in the entertainment field. The endmen have prepared some. thing that will surely please the edians include Frank Romano. Thomas Cocchiola.
 Officers of the Holy Name so- ciety are, Senior branch, Rocco Ciampi, president: John Roberti, vice-president; Guerino Fiorucci, recording secretAfy; Rev Michael J. Lynch, treasurer; Salvatore Fibre, financial secretary. Junior branch, John Savino, president; Anthony Colucci, vice-president; Ambrose Maggi. recording secre- tary; Charles 'Amodio. treasurer and Patsy Varnclli, financial sec- retary.
 l, Rev. Michael J. Lynch is chair man of the arrangements conn mittee and John Savino is acting as secretary. The chorus will consist of mixed voices and the pianist will be Miss Edith Bellotti. The show will start at o'clock and Romanos orchestra has been en- gagged to furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
WAIT TO LOOK YouAa7

The secret of keeping young is to feel young--to do this you must get at the cause--there's no need of having sallow complexion--- dark rings under your eyes--pim- ples--a bilious look In your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels.
 pr Edwards, a well-known phy- sician in Ohio. perfected a vege- table compound as substitute for calomel to act on the intestines. which he gave to his patients for years.
 pr Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always effective. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by clearing the sys- tenn of impurities.
 1le Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c, 800, COG. . ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

Mrs Emily M. Savage. who has died at ~AIverstoke, England. regu- Iariy rode her bicycle until she was 9l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

Nearly 10000 hikers used the Youtp hotels in Lakeland, Eng land, last year.