davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01
The Presidential Outburst
New York World-Telegram)

The Senate passed Thursday a bill
intended to provide some relief for
starving American men, women and
children and at the same time to aid
the recovery of American business and
industry.
1t was bill that does not, in all re-
spectS meet the views of President
Hoover-as we'll as his wavering views
on the subject of relief can be under
stood. Yet it came so near to doing
SO that even his supporters in the
Senate did not feel they dared to vote
against it. They recognized that the
time had come to end debate on this
difficult question; that relief cannot
longer be delayed.
Yesterday the President unloosed a
sweeping statement against the bill as
passed. "A pork bill of gigantic pro-
portions he called it, although the
only part of the measure that could
possibly merit such label is that pro-
viding for payment through bond is
sues Of public work projects already
authorized by congress and recon-
n1ended for reconstruction in 1888 in
the Presidents own budget.
That is political pork! shouted the
President. He had no such word for
the vastly greater sums to be loaned
by the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
composed of men of his own choosing
Would he veto the bill if it is ac-
cepted by the House? he was asked
"One does not answer such ques-
tions in advance be replied.
But, in our opinion, it answers it.
self. No President would dare with
hold from a distressed country the as
sistance it SO surely needs. And, in
our further opinion, 1t is poor time
for the President to even intimate
that he might do so.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01

about So in taxes on malt. His wife's
perfumes. powder, ETC., will cost an
other So. If he buys a $75 radio and
pays $l00 for an electric refrigerator
the taxes will be S3.75 and IS, respec-
lively. He will pay increased taxes
on cameras, electricity, matches, the
telephone and hundred other COM
modities and services. If he spends
So week for shows and movies, the
treasury will get $40 from him by the
end of the year
His total direct taxes will be about
s3l0, as against about STA under the
old rates-an increase of 1926.
1t looks as if the new bill. will fat
ten depleted treaSury-but it's 60
ing to make deep hole in the public
pocketbook. And these taxes are only
a beginning unless definite steps are
taken TO curb the expense of gov
ernment, the cost of which increases
like compound interest as the num-
Der OF public employees grows.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01

Picture club, I found Frank (Brinl
EN- Back Alive) Buck signing ior TN
peace and quiet of the allegeoiy 1e'
rocious Jungle. After years OF Snar'
ing wild animals for ZOOS ana cir
cuses. Buck had allowed a relatlvels
tame camera man to go along -.
resultant picture was about 10 oe
flashed on Broadway. .
Bucks itinerary for the week M,
cluded one speech at the cluo' tne
same afternoon in department.
store autographing books; one raolo
drama tization of his exploits; announcer
radio interview with Raymond DlI-
mars. of the Bronx Zoo; one theater
curtain speech and several perSoliai p,l
appearances; one speech before oook
club: one moving picture SNORT en.
"Ah," sighed Buck, "for nice quie'
elephant stampede"
X x X
Buck, a country lad, was lnteresteI
in bird and plant life. He had olIa
museum of his own when ne was 40
and found that people wanted lllol'
and. finally, began to expand his nor
ions To please collectors ne mace
trips to South America and AFRICA
He found it profitable to hire ma
tives to catch birds and animals. Soor
he had agents representing him III
Jungle zones. Circuses employed hlm'
so did cities wishing to enlarge theE
ZOOS. ,.
Today he is, perhaps, the oeSt
known of the commercial animal COL
lectors. Often he works on assign
ment, spending years running Gown
rare specimen.
(Copvrieht. 1892. NEA Service, lnc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01

orange juice daily and also two spoon
fuls of cod liver oil. He began walk
| ing at l. 2 months. Is there anything
we can add to his diet TO prevent bow
legs? Mrs. j. j. c.
| AnSwer-YeS. feed him a nifty sun
suit and few hours of play in the
open every day. also pushmobile
tricycle., velocipede or other vehicle
which will encourage the active use of
his legs. With plenty Of exercise and
sunshine on naked skin he will
/ straighten out in season.
Gasoline for Ivy Poisoning
There is lot OF poison ivy about
our summer camp. What is the best
first aid remedy to keep at hand in
case anybody gets it? (R. FD
Answer-Immediate sponging of the
exposed skin with ordinary gasoline
(not ethyl, by means of pledgets of
cotton or soft cloths dipped once in
the gasoline and discarded after a
single sponging. Continue the spong-
ing gently for five minutes. Then ap-
ply lotion consisting of one ounce
of photographers hypo (hyposulphite
of Soda, otherwise known as thioSul-
phate Of SODA, in pint of water.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01
LEAP YEAR BRIDE B&s& B!gsas%

poor Mother!" Cherry said to
herself. IN write her and send
the letter to Sarah. I don't want
her thinking Dan and l are pov-
erty-stricken. going around in
rags"
All at once the figures on the
check starred back at her accus.
ingly.
Five hundred dollars FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS!
"YOu can't take it," small
voice in the back Of her brain was
insisting. "You aren't starving or
cold or helpless and you can't ad-
nit to your mother or anyone else
that Dan doesn't make enough to
take care of you. You can't accept
this money and admit your mar
riage isn't SUGGEST"
CHERRY sank to the davenport.
There were all the things which
that money could do for her and
Dan. 1t could hardly have come at
a more opportune time-the rent
to be paid, Dams new suit. the
money he had borrowed.
| Take it," second voice, equal
ly far away. seemed 70 argue. "Ac.
cept it as wedding present. You
wouldn't even have to tell Dam"
All! There 1T was! She had
known all along what was holding
her back from accepting the money.
She had known Dan would never
agree to take money from her par.
ents. Dan was proud and bitter
still over things her father had
said on the only occasion when the
two had met. This $500 was real.
ly her fathers money though it was
her mother who sent it.
"You can't do it," the first voice
argued. Its your loyalty to Dan
that's at stake. You can't do the
one thing you know he wouldn't
want you to-"
Well, there was no use sitting
there staring at the check. The
breakfast dishes were to be washed
and the laundry sent. Cherry had
a full days work ahead. She got
to her feet,' folded the check and
slipped 1t back into the envelope
Then she placed it in the top draw
er Of the big chest. She would de,
eide what to do later.
The dishes were waiting, stacked
on the shelf that served as a kitch
EN- table. Cherry drew pan OF
steaming, sudsy water and began
to ply the dish mop.
After the dishes were washed
and put away she began energetical
ly to clean the living room. She
worked as though getting that
room clean were the one important
thing in the world.
| She finished with the living room
She collected the laundry and put
1t out for the driver. Just before
i o'clock when she was about tc
sit down to frugal lunch Cherry
went to the chest and got out her
mothers letter.
She took paper and pen and ink
and sat down at the table. Five
minutes later she folded the check
inside the note she had written
asd sealed them both In an en-
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01
Barbs

A court in New York recently ruled
that postage stamp 78 years old was
worth more than $1,000. But that
doesn't mean that we don't hate to
pay three cents for q new one.
n II X
From the prominent men quoted, it
would seem that the G. o. p. prohi-
bition platform pleased everybody but
the drys and the VETS
II X X
At last Mr.. RooSevelt's forgotten
man has been positively identified. It's
Charlie Curtis!
\ 4 \
Another thing that both parties
may be expected to take Is firm
stand favoring employment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01
What the New Taxes Mean

A recent Associated Press dis
patch from Washington gave an in
teresting insight into what the new
revenue bill will mean to the wage
Garner.
A married business man with one
child, having net income of 5000.
will pay an income tax to the federal
government of $124 as against $23.63
in the past. If he buys 5000 auto
mobile he will have to pay a new tax
OF $18 plus so cents for taxes on tires,
setc. # he uses TOO gallons OF gaso-
line during the year and 80 gallons OF
lubricating oil, he will pay tax oi
$3.50, in addition to state gas and
oil taxes. II his wife gets 5000 ful
coat the tax will be $40.
II he makes home brew he will pay
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01
In
Els|ZIl
YORK
viii Glib van
CLASSY CHISELERS

NLASCI 4 CHlSELEhS
New York, July 1.-The cult of the
chiseler grows daily in numbers ane
prestige.
Time was when "One-eyed" Con.
nelly or Tammany Young could gain
a certain amount of national recog-
milton through the simple process o.
continuously getting something for
nothing.
This was colloquially known as
crashing the gate
| j. y X
But even the reputation of a gate
crasher is limited. That day comes
when the "crasher" is accepted as one
of the town characters; he no longer
has to resort to trick and device to
pass the gatekeepers.
Today, however. the chiseler may
wear diamond pendants and rate a
paragraph in the Social Register. Any
number of places there are that fail
back on prestigious names to drag
in the less select customers. Times
being what they are, the ''lmportan.
people" sign "chits" that they MAJ
never pay and are given ringside seats
in night spots just to add class to
an occasion. This comes under the
general head of publicity.
X K
IT'S A SYSTEM
| Only in New York, perhaps, could
a flint-skinned gent achieve sort of
fame that jumps the boundaries and
gains bit of national recognition
Thus, having crashed the opening
night performances of important
plays; having ducked under turnstiles
to appear in first row seats at battles
of the century: having ducked into
national political conventions where
the greatest of drag was required
! Tammany Young, for instance, sur
rendered to the drama pay rolls.
He was cast in rouehneck charac-
ter parts in several Broadway pre-
ductions, and actually had his fare
paid to Hollywood. Somehow. at least
to me, he has never been the same
since
! In this day of obSidian-crusted big
wigs, who once left tips that were
larger than their present incomes, in
Vulnerable opportunities for polite
chiseling are open. There is, for in
stance. hostelry of sWanky reputa-
ton in Fifth Avenue willing to donate
its elaborate banquet suites, buffet ana
service just to keep them going. One
need merely pay tips and ginger ale
costs.
/ There are struggling roadhouse re-
sorts pleading with Broadway person.
alities to drop in now and then: half
empty hotels desiring good names"
on their registers; cafes seeking to be
identified with Broadway life; shows
that want seats fairly filled and tail
ors who want their clothes worn by
people who get around.
X =
GOTHAMS JUNGLE
At a recent luncheon of the MotioH
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01
BRITISH MAKE GAINS

On July l. 1918. British troops at
tackled the German front west OF Al
bert in the Picardy salient created oy
the first of the great German drives,
and reported satisfactory progress.
Furious counter attacks delivered
by a fresh German division thrown
into the front lines to check the BTU
ish advance. were beaten off.
German planes bombed Paris in an
other night raid, but damage was
slight. =,
italian troops captured Col del
Rosso and repulsed new attacks OH
Monte di Valbella, which they had
taken the day before. Austrian loss
es were heavy.
Vladivostok, Russian Pacific port,
was completely. in control of Czecho-
slovakian troops, advices from Toxic
stated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01

velope. She addressed it to Mrs.
Sarah OFallon and finished it with
stamp.
"There!" the girl sighed aloud.
tits settled"
She was SO eager to have the
whole thing off her mind that,
without waiting to eat, she slipped
on her hat and coat and walked to
the corner post box.
Another week and 1t would be
June. The sky was deep sapphire
today, the clouds like down. Sun.
shine shimmered back from window
panes and the white pavement.
Cherry walked slowly, enjoying the
fresh air.
she had dropped the letter into
the box and started back up the
street when a noisy police ambu.
lance passed. A minute later
Cherry caught her breath. The
ambulance had halted in front of
her home!
The girl walked faster. The am
bulance was backed to the door now
Two men entered the house and 8
woman came out the door.
Cherry began to run. "What is
it?' she asked the man in the
drivers seat. whats happened ?"
Don't know. ma'am. Emergency
call"
A group Of youngsters, attracted
by the noise of the ambulance
formed an inquisitive semi-circl,
on the sidewalk. Cherry rushed u,
the steps. The woman by the dool
was another tenant whom she hat
seen but never before spoken to.
What's happened?" the cir
asked.
Its Miss Jameson" the othe,
told her. "She has that little room
on the top floor. Took some kin,
of poison"
"Oh. how horrible!"
It'll be a mercy il she doesn'
live Cherry's informant continue,
somberly. She's been out of work
Hasn't paid her rent for thre
weeks. That's why the janitor har
pened to go upstairs and knock a
her door. Believe me, know wha
its like to be out Of work with n
friends!"
The door opened and the tw
women stepped aside. Two me,
bearing stretcher came oul
There was a figure on the stretche,
entirely covered except for tn
pale face with its frame of dar,
hair. The eyes were closed but th
face was contorted as though fror
pain.
1nstinctively Cherry drew bacl
The crowd of watchers on the sid,
walk had increased. Cherry wante
to tell them to 60 away. That DOC
glrl-surely in her suffering sh
was entitled to privacy! They wer
taking her to hospital to try t
save her life. Would she live? ]
the doctors succeeded would she b
grateful to them?
Its-so terrible" Cherry sal
brokenly. Lets 60 inside"
The other woman followed he,
Mr.. Bergman. the janitor, stood i
the entrance hall. "Well, it's to
bad" he said. "It's a bad thing I
have happen In an apartment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01
1lEl\
FICTION
QVlzl7
@n32 aN MN1 NC

hope they won't get lot of rumors
started"
do they think she'll get well?"
Cherry asked.
Mr.. Bergman inclined his head
skeptically. "Who knows? She
amt been eating much for a long
time l guess. The doctor said she
mad chance. That's all. She
hasnt looked SO we'll for a couple
months.
Hasn't she any friends? Isn't
there anyone at all to help her?"
The janitor shook his head.
Not since she's been here" he said.
I've never seen her with anyone.
Inc note she left said there wasn't
anyone to notify"
But 1t doesn't seem right-,"
Cherry began.
THE other woman put a hand on
the girls arm. They'll do
everything that can be done for her
at the hospital" she said. Tt,s
charity cases like this one and rich
1olks that get the best care. They'u
save her If there's any way to
do it." wy "
they were right of course. There
was nothing for Cherry to do but
go upstairs to her own apartmant
Lunch was waiting there but She
knew she could not eat.
This is where you live, isn't IT."
,ne other woman said when thew
nau reached the second floor land.
Ins: YOU'D better lie down for a
whlle. Look sort of worn out
would you like me to bring you a
cup of tea?" ''o
m, cherry thanked her but refused
1ne woman said she was Mrs Mo.
reau and lived on the third f,oor
Enerry promised to come up to see
her some afternoon.
ine apartment had never seemed
sucn a refuge. Cherry entered
closing the door behind her. Tho
lamlilar room with its bright colors
ano comfortable furnishings had
never looked SO attractive. Oh. whv
nad she and Dan considered them.
serves poor! They were younr
other. ""u eacn
throughout the afternoon Cberrv
was unable to rid herself or tho
memory OF Miss Jamieson's whita
lace. At 4 o'clock she wont d'- -
STAIRS to ask the janitor's w;fe :, =
mere mad been any report from tho
II she lives through the night .
sSi sha;, nereman told her. they saw
J smell ;., get well. The poor girl, yes a.
us too bad-too bad" 1eS'
mere was nothing to be ra;rod
LOT MISS Jameson or anyone a,sa
,:., ny s'anding there and discussine
hn %nat mad happened. Cherry went
oack to the second floor "'
} Dinner was ready. WAITING - =.
pu' on the table when Dan arrived
at ~h, o'clock. Cherry heard him
"n,s'.,ns onan in the hall and ran to
tho ne'lo. @ darling" she began. hut
'ne n words died ON her lips.
a,ight rniliips entered. his face
@ulsnt "n with excitement. "Hello
vnerry. Wait till You see what
I've got for you!" he exclaimed.
tIo Be Continuedl
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
One Doctor at a Time

My wife is getting cataract. Kindly
give us a list of the best oculists in
-, who can remove cataract with
out it costing small fortune !.
(M. j. S.
Answer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and I'll name q
competent oculist in your town. I can
give no information about fees or eX-
penses. One doctor at a time and him
done well is very good way to be
economical.
Supplementing Baby's Diet
Our 14-months old baby seems quite
healthy and sturdy but Is slightly
bow-legged. He gets "a fair diet) and
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01
Use the Want Ads
BEGIN HERE TODAY

CHERRY DIXON. pretty 10
year-Oid daughter of wealthy par
ents, falls i'm love with DAN
PHILLIPS, newspaper reporter.
She Iuarreis with her father about
Dan. leaves home and, taking nd
vantage of Leap Year, asks Dan
to marry her.
They are married and for the
first time Cherry finds out what
1t means to lack money. Her
struggles with housework are
aliscOuraging. DIXIE SHANNON.
movie critic of the News, Il
friendly with Cherry: She meets
also works on the News.
One morning several weeks af-
ter her marriage Cherry receives
n letter In the morning mail.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
CHERRY did not need to look at
the signature of the letter. She
had recognized her mothers hand
writing.
Something slipped from her fin.
gers and dropped to the floor as
she opened the envelope. A mar.
row. folded strip Of pale blue
paper. Cherry picked it up, un-
folded it. She read: "Pay to the
order of Cash-s5OO."
A check from the First National
Bank for $500! Oh. what would
Dan say? Five hundred dollars
would pay all their bills and leave
a balance with which to start q
savings account. 1t would buy the
new suit Dan really needed. Five
hundred dollars-why it was a for
tune!
Cherry turned to the letter.
"My dear Cherry her mother
had written, "It has been a long
time since I've heard from you and
l have been SO worried. Sarah is
badly crippled with neuritis and
unable to leave the house. I have
no means of reaching you except to
send this note because of promises
l made your father. He is bitter
refuses to have your name men.
Homeland the situation is very
hard.
II can not endure the thought
that you may be in want. perhaps
actually suffering. The enclosed
check is to buy anything at all that
you may need. Consider it wed.
ding present II you wish-although
certainly never thought my daugh-
ter would be married without
either of her parents present and
by justice of the peace! Cherry,
darling, the last month has been a
terrific strain on me. can only
wait and pray that some time this
terrible trouble may be lifted. II
only could know you are we'll and
not in need. Day and night l think
about you. May God keep you!-
Your Loving Mother"
Thoughtfully Cherry studied the
check. Five hundred dollars seemed
lot of money now. Two months
before it would have been only the
price Of few dresses. How had
hef mother managed to send such
sum? Cherry knew her father
scrutinized household accounts,
paid all the bills. It must have
required scheming and Mrs. Dixon
was not the sort to scheme.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01
Member of The Associated Press
tOfficiaI City, State and County
Newspaper
The Hoover Handicap

II III al tLADl w NNtNA itAAi'N ''''S''
| way the political winds are blowing
! Roeer w. Babson. the statistical sage
sent out number of inquiries to
men in all parts Of the country, ask =
ing their opinions as TO which party
will win in November.
The QUESTIONABLE stressed that
Babson wanted opinions as to how
the people would vote and not an in
dlcation Of personal preference. The
result shows that Hoover would get
2l3 electoral votes, or approximately
40 Der cent. while the Democratic
candidate would get 3l3 electoral
votes or 60 per cent if the election
were held now.
The questions asked were two:
will the next president be a Repub-
lican or a Democrat?' and Which
do the voters in your state consider
the dominant issucs?'
Under the heading of issues were
listed taxation, business depression,
government economy, unemployment,
prohibition, farm relief, tariff, bank
ing situation and initiation.
The answer to the first question
was that the next president will be a
Democrat. Taxation was listed as
the leading issue.
Other issues, in order, were busi-
ness depression, government econ
omy and unemployment, with the
general opinion that taxation must
be checked and government economy
accomplished before the business
tide turns for the better. The other
issues, in their order of Importance
as listed, we're prohibition, farm re-
lief, tariff, banking situation and in
flation.
A check of the guesses whereby a
Democrat is given the edge in the
presidential race suggests that the
margin may be even larger than in
dicated. For example, New York
with As electoral votes, and Pennsyl-
vania with 38, are both listed in the
Hoover column with the notation
that they are close. Also listed in
the Hoover column are Iowa, Michi.
rov, ,oI yxy;roo,r;,,
In the Democratic column are such
states as Illinois, Indiana and Ohio,
which have long been pivotal ones
in national elections. Indiana, par
ticularly, has been with the winner
since the memory of man runs not
to the contrary.
In the northwest, Minnesota, North
Dakota and Montana are listed in
the Hoover column.
AS to this state, many will dis
agree. Hoover had none too large
margin in North Dakota in 1928 and
the Democratic candidate unques-
tionably will do much better in this
state this year, barring the eventuali-
ties to which politics always is SUBJ
ject.
1t is to be remembered, of course,
that the estimates represent merely
the aggregate Of large number of
glesses and in state such as this,
where SO many persons are Republi-
can by habit, it is possible that the
opinions do not accurately represent
the popular view. The same thing
may be said, of course, of the esti-
mates favorable TO the Democrats in
other states.
1t may be that question marks
should be placed after the normally
Republican states listed in the Demo-
cratic column.
At this distance it seems certain
that a question mark belongs after
North Dakota when it is placed deti-
nitely with the Republican states.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining disease
diagnosis will stamped self
addressed
ink No reply be made conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady. newspaper