davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-05
IN ARRANGEMENTS
MEET APPROVAL OF
scout COMMITTEE
Presentation OF Awards Will 6o
Feature Of Court Of Honor
Tuesday Night

Ninety-nine Bismarck Boy Scouts
will receive 1T advancement awards
at the third district Court Of Honor,
which will open at I p. m. Tuesday
at the Memorial building, according
to w. H. Payne, chairman Of the
board Of review which Monday night
approved the advancement awards.
In addition to the presentation
ceremonies. the program viii include
a half-hour concert by the Juvenile
Pep band. an Indian Pageant by the
Presbyterian church troop, . dramatic
fire-lighting emony, and the
awarding of q scoutmaster's key to
Torolf Johansen, scoutmaSter Of Pres
byterian church troop.
DR.. George M. Constans, chairman
Of the Court Of Honor committee, viii
preside.
Advancements announced Tuesday
are:
Second Glass
Troop 2-Neil Bergeson. Jack Ev-
arts, Bert Mailman, Gene Peters,
Willard Roberts, Bub Stratton, Ar
thur Tilsen, Ralph Truman, Harry
Ray Vadnie. Ronald Wheeler, Frank
Wilson: troop 3-John Kramer
Whitney Refvem, John Solberg; troop
'6-Dale Hilden. Lee Hidden, Harvey
Machov, Joe Sirncheck: troop =
Phillip Brown. James Cunningham,
Gordon Albright, John Cunningham,
Robert Gustafson, Bill McKinnon.
Dick Myers, John Weigle; troop p
Dean Lampman, Theodore Lampman
l.. A. Rosenberg. Chas. williams, An
drew Wingerter; troop l0-deorge
Bell. Bernard Fuller, Ernie Klein:
troop IL Delbert Cram, William
Geiermann, Robert Lpp.
First Class
Troop 2-John Beaudoin, Howard
Peterson: troop s. Robert Clark,
Charles Jordan, John Lynstad: troop
l6-Burt Corwin, Harold Johansen
AISLE Lewis, Frank Vogel, Jr., Joe
volk: troop Slack Mcdonald: troop
ll-Jack Bowers.
Troop 5-Ted Quanrud; troop -
Charles Murray; troop l0-John Jor-
don.
Life Award
Troop 5-Sidney Sloven.
Palms
Bronze Palm-Robert AckermAn
troop 2: combination Bronze Gold
Arnold Anderson.
Merit Badges
Troop 2: Robert Ackerman-
Chemistry. carpentry. automobiling
handicraft, music; John Beaudoin-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-05

corrected when he added . small
quantity Of orange Juice to hts
diet.
Otherwise, physicians ct Uni
versity hospital, to whom DR..
Haydak reported twice week in
the course Of the experiment,
pronounced him In perfect health.
He lost several pounds at the be-
ginning, but soon regained It and
his weight remained constant
thereafter.
Dr.. Haydak's diet, besides the
orange juice, consisted Of three
ounces Of honey and three ounces
OF milk, taken every two hours
during the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-05
Disabled Veterans
OF War Will Meet

Members Of the Bismarck. Mandau
post Of Disabled Veterans Of the
World War viii hold q regular meet
Ing tonight In the American Legion
club rooms at the World War Me-
mortal building. It was announced
Tuesday by Herman Leonhard, state
president Of the organization. Mat
tiers Of interest to disabled veterans,
including the bonus, will be discussed.
Lunch and refreshments will be
served after the business meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-05
Professor Proves Milk and Honey
With Orange Juice Is Perfect Diet

st. Paul, March 5.-ReDr.
Nykola Haydak Of the University
Of Minnesota agriculture depart
ment, will eat his first square
meal in four months Tuesday,
convinced solid foods are not nee
essary to sustain life.
Since November S, 1894, DR..
Haydak has lived on milk and
honey in an effort to prove this
combination Is = perfect diet for
persons unable to take solids.
His theory was slightly modified
by the experiment, however. Dur
ing the third month he developed
symptoms Of scurvy, but this was
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-05

This amount must be realized from
taxes levied against incomes or COM
modities not now especially contribut.
ing to the government.
II do not believe that 1t Is fair to
single out one industry to the exclu-
sion Of others and to make this in
dustry our agent for the collection Of
needed revenues.
The state Is also confronted this
year with requirement not previous
~ presented In budgetary needs, or,
rather. not previously presented to the
legislature as something requiring ad-
ditional funds. This Is unemployment
compensation, old-age pension and
general welfare. For the time being
It Is estimated that at least two mil
lion dollars will be required for the
biennium. A condition Is confronting
US that must be met and the means
for raising funds must be provided BY
this legislature.
Diversion for Emergency
"While I am opposed to the diver
sion Of funds to uses other than that
which were contemplated in the en-
acting laws, yet In an emergency we
must make provision for diversion in
cases where the funds can be better
used for new purposes and where they
are not absolutely necessary to our
government In their present use.
There Is . constitutional provision
authorizing the issuance Of the two
million general obligation bonds. I
believe the legislature should author
ize the sale OF these for relief activ-
tiles, should 1t be shown later to be
necessary. This action might salts
factortly care for all necessary proyi-
sions over the biennium in the event
conditions do not improve. There is
much talk Of . special session and
many members have been heard to
remark that no constructive acts have
come out Of the legislature this year.
I do not agree. A survey Of the Sltua-
ton right now does not indicate to me
that any special session will be need
ed."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-05
CLASS B DISTRICT
INDEPENDENT CAGE
TOURNAMENTS open
vsIva, Mcclusky, Granville and
Anamoose Move Into Semi.
Finals Monday

First results from the district
tournaments In the Glass b division
Of the North Dakota Independent
Basketball League were reported
Tuesday from Anamoose where play
reached the semi final stage.
A number Of Journeys are scheduled
for this weekend. Because COM
munication was hampered by the
snow storm, no reports could be OBJ
tanned from Marion, Ltchville, VIM
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-05
MIDWEEK SERVICES.

The annual midweek services during
Lent will be conducted each Wednes-
day evening at the Trinity Lutheran
church. The services will begin ct 8
O'Clock and will be conducted In the
parlors OF the church. Pastor Rim
dahl win be in charge. The public
u cordially invited to participate in
these services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-05
Fargoan Killed by
Hit.and-Run Driver

Moorhead, Minn., March 5.-R-
Paul o. Hulebak, 55-year-old Fargo
laborer, was fatally injured Monday
night when struck by q hit-and-run
driver on the Minnesota side Of q
Red river bridge here. Hulebak died
IN hour after the accident. A wife
and son survive. It was the first hit
and-run killing Of the year in Clay
county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-05
Wexford Backs EcOt1Ot11u
With Analysis of Facts
Governor Would Limit Expenditures 100000 Except for
Educational Needs and Care Of INDECENT; Says Larger
Allowance Useless, Cannot 30 Raised

When Governor Walter Wexford in special message to the gener:
stored his request With facts and analysis Of North Dskoas financial
Here the text Of that
ANALYSIS and outlining his problems
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-05

Archeologists say the dog Was the
only domestic animal Of the early
Indian tribes in the lower Mississippi
valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not c0mpeP'

Although this is Friday the thir- teenth benefic aspects rule and good luck should be prevalent. Ac- cording to astrology the morning hours encourage business and bank ing.
 Women are well directed today and the stars presage for them na- tionwide peace movements and de- mands for power to regulate pub lie affairs. Next year is to be of supreme importance to all who are interested in the national welfare.
 This is an suspicious rule for seeking favors and rewards from those who hold places in the Sun Those who exercise political au- thority are to be less arrogant than in the past. Forgotten men and women may expect recognition. Although the planetary govern ment is fairly fortunate this is not a time to begin any important piece of work. There may be deception and misrepresentation
 The seers discern promise of ben efits for farmers and laborers but they will be modest when con- pared with what has been demand ed.
 Wealth is to increase in the United States where new million aires are foreseen. Exports are to bring much gold to manufacturers and dealers in foodstuffs will profit.
 In England as well as in the United States new political parties will form through the autumn. Money is to become an issue in this country where imitation in some form appears to be indicated.
 Many cities will suffer losses through fires and warning is given that bombs may cause explosions that wreck fine buildings.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of changes with much work but little chance of stability in financial affairs.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be much in the public eye. Subjects of this sign usually are gifted and able to succeed through friendship and general good luck.
 General John J. Pershing, United States army officer, was born on this day, 1860. Others who have celebrated 1t as a birthday include Henry F. Ashurst, United States Senator, 1874; Jas-e L. Lasky, mo- tion picture producer, 1880; Sher- wood Anderson, author, 1876; How ard Elmore Farkhurst, musician and author. 1848.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
DICTATORSHIPS.

Dctatorships appear to be consistent only in their inconsistencies The life of the late 1uey Long was described as a never-ending extravaganza of contradictions and over in Germany looms another example President Hitler in addressing his Nazi followers declared: We Nazis want to live in peace and quiet with our neighbors" In nearly the same breath he continues "The Army is our most valued and our proudest possession" In other words Die tator Hitler wants to live in peace and quiet not through the efforts of peace and quiet but by force and increased power.
 That other Dictator, Mussoni in Italy started out to rehabiliate his countrymen and now he has progressed to point of desiring to rehabilitate Ethiopia.
 It may be as Emerson said that "a foolish con- sistency is the hobgobln of little minds, but his tory reveals that those little minds by sticking con- sistenty together spelled the doom of dictator ship down through the ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
AIR TRAVEL IN THE NORTH.

Widespread publicity given the airplane crash at Point Barrow in which Will Rogers and Wiley Post lost their lives and the disappearance of the Arthur Hines plane with the pilot and three passengers aboard, has created incorrect and inaccurate impression of air travel in Alaska.
 Aviation has been of the prime factors in the development of the Territory and the records show that travel by air is unusually safe means of transportation. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1885. than 13,000 passengers trav- eled than two million miles in airplanes in Alaska, and during that period 225,000 pounds of mail were distributed to remote posts of the Hast frontier"
 Hardly week passes that life is not saved or human suffering averted by the medium of airplane transportation. This summer passengers travelled from Ketchikan in Southeast Alaska, to Nome on the west coast. in ordinary commercial equipment on regular scheduled flights in less than "A hours, and flights between Juneau and Seattle in a single day commonplace
 True accidents such the Post-Rogers tragedy and the Hines disappearance do occur but so are hundreds of lives lost every year by automobile traffic mishaps In comparison with the number of miles flown, the deaths from air travel is much less than the toll mounting annually on the paved highways of the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
The MagnanimOus.
(New York Times.)

In the too scanty early parade of Republicans mentioned boomed as candidates for Presoent
 there is something ghostly unreal; the lrreverent
 might say comic What is behind the show? Have
 its masters if masters it has, favorites whom they hone to make stars in 36? Meanwhile do they lbenevolently what may be called amateur lniphts?v However that may be, the hardest heart That looks Kansasward turns soft-boiled. Charles Curtis though he has lost his residence in Kansas
 hasn't lost his love for that mother of genius or his
 interest in her politics
 In 1892 Ali Landon elected Governor MT.
 Curtis was not reelected Vice President. Ali must increase Charles must decrease. MT Gurus yearnea
 to be nominated for President in 1928 lie sees Governor Landon the pillar of Republican nope h his Kansas He pats him the back and gives him his blessing It may be said by the bilious and the unworthy that having no office in prospect for himself he can afford this kindness Envy
 tumbes off her perch when she sees Arthur Capper'
 the farmers hope, so late the docle and yearning New Dealer. give a testimonial to Governor Landon.
 What act of magnanimity could be more high lsouled? What act of renunciation implies more
 agonizing self sacrfce?? For if our Capper IS not Presidential timber" may no Woodman spare that tree Who is a more eager harkener to the voice of the people? Who in Kansas has such multtudes of friend and papers? Who, as the poet White puts it. "has spent toll on tlers Of the soll Senator Capper, modest as he is, has just amoi- tion. He knows his worth. Now he spans the laurel. After you Ali
 His attitude is touching. It is noble. Not TOT worlds would we have the magnity of those persons who say that MT. Capper, seasoned bird, dreads prematurty. Let Landon, Knox, ct al. eat one another up. At the proper time MT. Capper may be put forward We trust not the tale Iooay a hero's banner is unfurled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

program has taken the lead in showing the way and starting the cash registers to clicking again but the cooperation which should be expected has not de- veloped Rather charges of Communism despotism and whatnot are hurled far and wide at the Roose- welt program by the politicians whose one thought is to get connected with public payroh regardless of what may happen to the country as whole
 But despite the assaults of the Shells the HearstS and their ilk business continues to improve clearly indicating there stopping recovery The evidence IS strong that at last there is man in the White House who accept the dare and make good in the face of the challengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
ACCEPTING THE DARE.

AS the late Will Rogers put it, we elect a President and then dare him to make good. That to be most apt picture of the present situa-
 on the opposition levels it's political guns at the Chief Executive The good of the whole people is entirely overlooked by the ambitious politicians as they rally to the attack but doing nothing what soever in the way of cooperation. They view with alarm the large numbers of unemployed but has there been any concerted effort the part of those who make the most noise to aid in extending employment in reply to the Presidents urge to private industry to take up the slack?
 Daily there is reflected rise in the stock mar ket increase in profits resumption of dividends and every sign pointing to a country bound back to normal conditions and prosperity. To complete the cycle there is need for those receiving direct relief to be placed in gainfu occupation. The public works
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
CITY PARK IN WINTER
 SCENE, SCREEN PLAY

The story of One More Spring, :" now showing at the Capitol Thea tre, concerns quartet, three men and a girl, who take refuge in an old park toolhouse and winter there, hoping that by spring their luck will turn When snow blankets the park, the principals find themselves in a sort of wasteland, remote from civilization.
 Janet Gaynor and Warner Bax- ter are co-starred in One More Spring which is based on Robert Nathan's best-seller by the same name. Others in the cast are Walter King, Jane Darwell, Roger Imhof, Grant Mitchell, Rosemary Ames, John Qualen, Nick Foran and Step in Fetchit in droll part as lion attendant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

Charles Goldstein and party started out on hunting expedi- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
FLORENCE WALKER
 IS VISITING HERE

Miss Florence Walker, daughter of Territorial Senator N R. Walk CT of Ketchikan, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon for a short stay be- fore going on to Fairbanks where she will enter her second year in the Department of Education. Miss Walker, who leaves on the Alaskas s next trip westward, is the guest here of Miss Esther Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEl And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow . lot of salts. min- eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up" They contaiD wonderful, harmless. gentle vegetable extracts. amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red labSk Resent . substitute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

 BIRTHDAY

Tue Empire eTtends congrdtula- tions and best toisles today, their birthday anniuersary, to the tollop- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
sTOWAWAY GOES SOUTH

Norman Alfus, who managed to Hstowaway" to Juneau from Seattle recently, is being returned to his starting point. He is travelling on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

Weather: Maximum, 61; mini- mum, 37; rain, 02 inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

Mrs. Ned Moe and daughter Hel- en arrived in Juneau to make their home here. MT. Moe had rented the Henrickson home across the Gold Street bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
20 YEARS AGO
SEPTEMBER 12, 1915
From The Empire

The War Department announced that it had information that the Germans are transporting great numbers of troops, many heavy howitzers, and great stores of am munition toward France from Po- land. According to official state ments, German and Austrian troops invading Russia lost 465,000 men in two months.
 Dispatches to London said that condition of anarchy prevailed in Persia. It was stated that the gov ernment military forces have been defeated in a series of engagements with tribesmen, and a number of Swiss officers with the government forces were reported killed.
 The news reached Juneau from San Francisco that Robert w. Serv- ice, author of The Spell of the Yukon" and other poems that had made him famous over the world and beloved by all who loved the North, was fighting in the ranks with Canadian troops.
 James J. Connors with his fam fly, consisting of his wife, daugh- ter and son, formerly of Nome, ar rived in Juneau from Prince Ru- pert and planned to locate here. MT. Connors had lived in Prince Rupert for the past six months, but decided that Juneau offered the best opportunity of any town in Alaska, and said he would make his home here if he sees favorable opening to get into business.
 Charles Goldstein and party started out on a hunting expedi- ton.
 Mrs. R. E. Robertson was in St. Ann's hospital pending slight op- eration or her throat.
 Mrs. Ned Moe and daughter Hell en arrived in Juneau to make their home here. MT. Moe had rented the Henrickson home across the Gold Street bridge.
 Weather: Maximum, 61; mini mum. 37. rain. .02 inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

Roger Babson, the statistican, says Longs death will benefit Roosevelt. Isn't that the same chap who predicted prosperity returning during the Hoover regime?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

Mrs. R. E. Robertson was in St Ann's hospital pending a slight op- eration op her throat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

Tenakee Tim suggests that maybe the reason some of the local boys dressing up evenings nowadays is because the school teachers back in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Partial List Of Claims Already Paid

H $1OOO.OO Mrs. C. M. Donovan, Plaza Ave. l 100000 John A. Galgot, 235 Frost Road. $500 Paul D'Avno 40 Railroad Hill St. | 31.43 Louis Kabachnik, PA Lincoln St. 1857 Raymond Nolan, 349 Homestead Ave. l 2S.57 Edward Ryan, Bristol St., Thomaston, Conn. l 1O7.14 Cyril Arseneault 1416 Thomaston Ave- | 1O5.OO Elias Thomas 186 Wolcott St.
 \ 20.00 Geraldine Greenwood 34 Plaza Ave.
 Il 42.s6 Matthew Kardas, 416 Mill St. 1 32.86 Weldon J. Taylor Watertown Conn.
 Il 21.43 Mrs. Anna Sabia, S4 High St. Naugatuck,
 II 1857 John E. O'Connor, Jrr Union City, Conn.
 Il 1O7.14 Emilio Caruso 138 Oak St.
 II 5000 Madeline B. Burns 16 Atwood Court,
 II Watertown, Conn.
 II 7143 Edward Ranahan, IA School St.. Terryville,
 II Conn.
 II GAPS Charles Richard, 232 Bank St. II 1250o Element Sarachun, 116 Main St., Terryville,
 II Conn. H 2O.OO James Sullivan 79 Wolcott St. | HAS Howard B. Hall, 225 Dwight St. Il 5000 Anthony Cianciola, 1O9 Beecher Ave. | 4O.OO William Heidkamp, ST., 35 Pemberton St. l 8s.57 Wilfred Dion, 29 West Clay St. l 2O.OO Joseph Riccel, 125 Wolcott St. l 15.OO James Marchtto, 30 Adams St. | 9.2S Charles l. Bell S9 Lone Oak Ave. 1000 Marie McDermott 1112 Baldwin St. 1000 Armand Cuertin 236 Bank St. l 2O.0O John F. McKenna, IS Walnut St. l 2O.OO Geraldine Greenwood, 34 Plaza Ave. l 61.43 Walter Somervie, 32 Willow St. 5000 Joseph U. Hebert, 51 E. Liberty St. l 54.28 George Mature, 133 Fulton Park Ave- 2O.OO John Doran, 1900 E. Main St. 20.OO George E. McCovern, 957 s. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Subscriber Receives
TO- Mrs. C. M. Donovan
7 PLAZA AVE.

whose daughter Helen J. Donovan, killed in auto accident, August 22nd while on her way to work at Chase Co., Office, Grand St.