davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
NYE Says BUSINESS
COULD PUT END TO
PRESENT CONDITION
Says Things Will Turn Upward
When Financier Gets to
Level With Farmer

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 15.-(R-
The depression will end "as soon a
those who control big business ge
down on the level with the rest O.
u.s., U. S. Senator Gerald p. Nyf
told a gathering at Elbow Lakes Sun.
Gay afternoon. Congressman Jane,
Sinclair also spoke.
I am hoping that the crash will
come, Senator Nye said, "for the
sooner 1t does the sooner we will re-
nuild our economic structure or that
THESE men will see that American
agriculture must be given the pur-
CHASING power which, too. will bring
pack our country to a sound basis.
I had hoped that congress would
40 something but they did nothing
eHcepe put the country in business
WHICH Formerly was socialism and
communism" Nye said.
They aided business but have
yet to see any Of the money trickle
10 help you. The reconstruction fl
nance corporation was a relief nro.
gram for business and next wear thew
Will come back as they did this wear
III we were In war today the lead
erS would do drastic things to remedy
the situation. They would have men
and money to win it and in war man
power and property is DESTROYED. but
today this same government does not
seem TO be raising a finger to afford
some constructive work to clothe and
1eed these men and this is in time of
peace. The government paid these
men to destroy property but not q
thing to build prosperity.
Government Could Aid
you can't tell me that this gov
eminent could not muster it's man
a. money power as they did in war,
IN time Of peace.
Government will do It when the
leaders turn back the greedy inter-
ests and look toward the interest of |
the common people.
Il argue that II you give Eurone
holiday on their debts we can rive
me American people the same thing.
IN the senate I moved that this be
lone and - voted with me-"
Congressman Sinclair declared We
F~~NSVAO 6A1U W0cu q lew
people handle the wealth OF the ma
Ion there Is no wonder that there
IRE 50 many unemployed and that
mere Is depression every 10 years"
IT Is not because Of lack of pro-
luctlon or consumption but lack of
xchange OF labor for product" sin
lair said.
The thing that should make value
q this country is how much labor has
cen put into . product. The relief
III passed by congress has been in
peration Tor six months and cam
lot see that the farmer has been
eneftted, but OF course It has saved
ome big financial concerns. It was
ointed out to US that every one
'ould be helped by this money and
nat Is the reason some OF us voted
or It In order to save q collapse.
THE bankers were AGAINST the
onus bill which proposed to nav the
'rtificates Of service men. THESE
ZEN would have carried their money
the baker and the grocer and
ould not have boarded it. This
ouid have helped very much to get
oney into circulation and HELM ali
u start back to normally"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
GREENBACKER SPEAKS
Stanton, N. Oak.
Aug. 10, 1882.

Editor, Tribune:
Having been reader Of the Trib-
une for some time. I find it to
be unbiased, not controlled by a CORP
GRAFTON. a paper that should be in
every home. Your square dealing Is
sure to make your paper among the
leading periodicals Of the state.
I am an old greenbacker and be-
lieve that greenback currency, issued
direct to the people, would reform
the finances Of the country. Shall
we continue to have an interest
bearing circulating medium con-
trollcd by a corporation or shall we
have non-interest bearing circu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

and In all the other towns as a rule
you will see imported brands of flou,
and those brands of flour containins
high percentage Of Kansas winter
wheat.
We are now facing a critical period
when hard spring wheat Is quoted OIL
the market at about half the cost OF
production. and in spite of the seri-
business of such situation and the
clamor for a market holiday to with
hold 1t from market for a period of
time until the price gets better, this
same Kansas wheat is wedging in
over the entire Northwest.
The Northwest should unite In a
stand to outlaw flour sold without ar
honest label Let Kansas sell its
flour on its merits, and under its own
marks. A law should be passed by
Congress making 1t unlawful to sell a
flour without printing on the sacks
the actual percentage Of each kind Of
flour in the mixture. Then the buy
ing public ought to have enough 10y
atty to its local Northern Spring
Hard wheat to purchase flour made
from 1t.
Talk Of cooperation for helping our
farmers obtain $l00 wheat turns to
irony when even those farmers, the
townspeople, and the merchants, and
even the employees of the local mill
ing concern go to stores and buy i'm
ported brands Of flour at q few cents
per sack saving. such flour containing
Is per cent Kansas winter wheat?
Can you beat it? How many Kansas
farmers pay taxes I'D here? How
many Kansas farmers trade In Dick
Inson?
Finally. II you want local institu-
ions and farmers, to pay out and
zeep going, and the employees of these +
Western mills to be employed, then
10 not for few cents bait money kill /
he goose that laid the golden egg.
Buy Hard Spring Wheat flour and
,read made from it, or don't ever ask
or $1.00 wheat.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Editors note: The heading Is that
l1CpeStnd nv the writer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
THE MIGHTY AMAzoN

The outflow OF fresh water from
the Amazon river into the ocean Is
over 2 million cubic feet Z second.
This fresh water Is found 1t q dis
lance Of more than 400 miles out from
shore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

This demand for more substantial
recognition on the part of Los An
geles county IS potent issue in the
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
Find IOwan Shot in
True Gangland Style

Glenwood, Iowa, Aug. 15.-(ReThe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

Editors note: The heading Is that
suggested by the writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

vately he told himself, "Getting less green!" T.. the days before his association With "the gang" had often had as pas senger in his cab a young man about town whose wavering root steps could not always make the distance to his club at one o'clock in the morning. 4,
 Cruising about the supper club zone in that dull period just afaer the theater crowds had been cared for. Steve formed the habit Of DICK ing up Ehis passenger and dropping him safely at his, club entrance.
 This service was the beginning of n friendship. The nigh. after the next jewel robbery had blazon- ed itself in morning and evening papers, Steve, driving idly past the club. had seen his old friend in an- honest and upright condition Wag- gling a finger into the traffic for taxi. Steve drew to the curb and the young man got into the cab.
 He was going to South America that evening. the passenger said. To make conversation Steve af- nounced he would like to go too.
 Come on!' The invitation was spontaneous and heartfelt. Here s the idea. Wind up any business you may have on hand and call TOT me at il. You can ship, as my man. The old boy got cold feet yesterday"
 The trivial matter of passport cbuld De arranged unblushingly. Baggage. my eye! Money? Here in the old jeans aplenty.
 It was thus hastily agreed. Steve "wound up his business" by chang ing the license plate and ditching the taxi out Canarsie way, then lying low in downtown movie house unt,,. sailing time.
 In an open-all-evening shop sell ing mems wear he bought a hat designed to change his identity completely-a trick foisted on the world by none other than Colonel Lindbergh and worth adopting. In a hired taxi he called for his benefa ctor at II o'clock. They boarded the Miranda in the North river, the white stars and blinking moon the only interested witnesses. New York slipped away at midnight from the ships placid stern.
 And that was that.
 Now after three years Steve was back, a man of affairs. A partner, in fact, in prosperous business in Brazil. He wanted to show the folks and he wanted to show Mona.
 As,he drove north Steve reflected that he wanted to take Mona to the swanky supper club he had found last evening.
 She was knockout but maybe she didn't have the things to wear. Not that he would mind-but she would. He had been away from civilization for three years but he knew women. It was no cinch these days for a girl to support her self, let alone her family. That
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
POTATO SALAD IS
 SUMMER FAvoRITE i. By SISTER MARY


 s (NEA Service Writer) Potato salad always is popular and may appear in many varia- tions. The ingredients may be in- expensive or elaborate as the occa- sion requires, but careful season ! ing is of utmost importance. No matter what combination of vegetables and other materials may be chosen, a suggestion of onion is imperative. However, since many people find it difficult to digest raw onion, it's a good idea to use the juice of onion in place of minced or sliced onion. !! The flavor can be more eenly dis tributed and be kept, exceedingly delicate if a few drops of juice are added to the salad dressing.
 To extract onion juice, cut onion in half and score cut surface with 8 sharp knife. Press with dull edge of knife to force out juice.
 Sometimes potatoes are used principally as filler for other ma terials, much as bread is used as carrier for butter. In any event it is the blandness of flavor that makes the potato valuable for salads.
 The cooking of potatoes for sal- ads is important. They must be perfectly done neither over cooked : nor under-cooked. IT cooked fin their jackets they not only retain all their food value but stay in better shape. Let them cool thoroughly before preparing for the salad.
 Cut potatoes in small enough dice to combine with other ma terials. Large pieces of potato are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
|6lhsSTGQRY
 E5 OF SUE lI CRx Marqery Hale
WOMAN" TO GO TO JIMMY

WOMAN" TO GO TO JIMMY.
 Grace had sent away the taxi- cab. She had thought that she would stay with Jimmy. She had dared to think, during the minutes when she was driving to the cabin, that perhaps he wanted her =. :. would call for her But now she knew better. He had mention ed another woman.
 And if he wants her he shall have her." Grace said firmly, as she slipped down the icy path to the road. She looked in both di- rections. There were no signs of life. It was cold, and the snow was coming harder. She started to run but the wind checked her.
 When she reached a house she was breathless, and tired, and her green eyes were purple with fatigue and suffering.
 May I use your phone" she asked the woman who came to the door.
 Certainly. Someone used 1t not long ago-to call the wife of the man who was hurt. You're from there, aren't you? How Is he ?"
 Hell be all right" Grace ex- plained. Tt isn't bad wound" She even smiled.
 So this was the same telephone over I use your phone?" she asked the woman who came to the door.
 Certainly. Someone used it not long ago-to call the wife of the man who was hurt. You're from there, arne't you? How is he?"
 Hell be all right" Grace ex- plained. Tt isn't a bad wound She even smiled.
 So this was the same telephone over which Sue har talked to her. It was an ironical twist that fate sometimes played. Oh, we'll
 She found Natalie Webber's number, dialed it, and waited. Af- ter a long, long time, or so 1t seemed to her she heard voice It wasn't Natalie's.
 May speak to Mrs Webber?" she asked. She tried to tack the word. 'please," to the end of the sentence but. she couldn't make her voice bounce beyond. She did. n't seem to have any more energy.
 Then suddenly Natalie Webber's : cool tones were speaking.
 This is Mrs Webber."
 Jimmy Hayden has been hurt and Is calling for you, Mrs Web- ber." Grace began. Now her words flowed freely. Her voice was strong He is Tn cabin in the woods, just below the place where you are building your new house. Take the state road until you come to the crossroad above the place where thc Thorntons live. Go to your right. then turn off at the first tangled woodland path that's wide enough for driving"
 ssHurt! Is he. .. is he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

on broadWay the FdIh dsenue ""y
 1t was true, as he had told Mona that before he had disappeared ne had been involved with gangsters, innocently enough at first, had driven what the tabloids refer to as the .slrold-up car", though as Tar as Steve knew he had been lnVoiv- ed in no gun play. .u
 It seemed to be easy money. All Steve had to do was pick up ms fare as prearranged, drive to cer- tain hide-out and collect his spit. That the gang held out on him Ire uuently made little difference. what he received was velvet ana ms FISK was slight. ., gang which hired him was not bound on pleasure parties, that tne cash they handed him Tn lurtlve though generous amounts was ol, fered usually after newspapers nau printed accounts of this roppery ol that along the jewel centers or the town Steve tried to pull out;
 He was approached careIuiiy and .,d warned. Leave town and they S get him. or let the cops get hilil for a stretch at Sing Sing.
 "You haven't any thing on me- bu idies," Steve insisted. .
 @Yeah? Tell that to the 1ndge .pa see what it gets you!" They Spoke glibly of accessory nelore s and after the fact, of receiVins stolen good (this consisted or carrying the swag, unapprisea' .o ths fences) of Traps" taken by ln- nocent members of their organiza-
 Oh yes, they had plenty on him So Steve perceived. ..
 yellow" the gang called nm.
 "(.reen." replied Steve. But pfi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
POSE. SPELLS SELF CONFIDENCE
By Alicia Hart
9!9g g sY NEA SERVICE INs;

Poise is necessary to self conf dence. There are few simple fundamentals that will make even the most graceless graceful. if they are followed faithfully.
 First of all when you are stand ing, stand. Don't rest your weight on one foot, and let your body sag. The resulting line is old, weary, worn out. There is nothing exub- erant about it. sometimes women who feel that they are too tall, be- cause the other members of the group in which they are standing are not tall, will throw their weight on one hip. They think that the half inch or inch that IS removed from their weight Is worth it. This gesture is g fool ish, superficial one. It doesn't help. Everyone knows at once what is being done. A body that would be graceful. when standing erect, becomes careless and grace less. The waistline is thickened and the stomach is thrown out of place.
 A tall, graceful carriage is much more desirable than one that slumps. If you are tall play up to it. Carry your head proudly shoulders thrown back.
 In sitting, many people do ri- dicuaous things with their feet They turn them and use the sides as a resting basis. They twist them mercilessly. This is hard on the nerves of our own physical makeup as well as on those of everyone who has to look at you
 Plant your feet squarely on the floor when you sit down, more weight on the bottom of the foot than on the heel, of course. Now, if you want to get. graceful line, advance one heel until it is op- posite the arch of the other foot. This effect, sometimes called 4 stage line, is more graceful than many other lines.
 Crossing of legs, or your ankles, is done gracefully. and when the occasion is strictly informal, Is permitted and has come to be ac- cepted.
 When your hands are crossed In your lap. or are resting on the arms of a ehair. keep the palms turned up. The line Is lovelier. and the effect is more pleasing. Then, toos blood that would thick en the veins if the hands rested on the palms is kept in Its place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
YOUR CHILDREN
SELF-MADE MEN
 AND THEIR SON
By Olive Roberts Barton Oie32 eY NEA SERVICE INC.

SELF-MADE MEN AND THEIR SONS MT White was proud of being 2 self-made man, of having once owned a blaming mill, and before | that of being a small-time carpen- | ter.
 He had evolved a theory as
 many rich men do. His theory was that young fellows need to work and work hard but they need help and suggestion. His had been a hard battle. If only someone had helped him to get his start he would have made his money and his mark at forty instead of sixty and have had some time left to enjoy life.
 There was Hector, now. Hector was twelve. He would inherit his fathers business, but | what would he know of it? What would he know of graining and veneering, of tools and handi- craft? What would he know of fine woods and Inlay and treat
 ment?
 MT White thought 1t oyer. Then he called in two of his men and had the room over the garage made into a workshop de luxe. | even to paneled walls of wood. The next move was to buy ex- pensive equipment. benches. vices and lathes, as well as four hun dred dollar set of tools. Then he had twenty varieties l of woods sent in. marked, cut, and l ready for handling. Hector was charmed. He had all the boys in and they played at carpentering for two weeks. At the end of that time Hector was interested in a sail boat. He
 was tired of carpentering. His | father coaxed, lectured, and tried
 to instil some of>his own early en- thusiasm into his son. It all proved
 barren, for 1t did not take root. | Around the corner the son of one of MT Whites foremen, de- cided he would like to put up a shanty in the smallsbackyard. l No Borrowing! | He needed nails and boards and tools.
 q could borrow Electors things. He said I could." | "You will not. son."
 "Then can I have a dollar?" | "No, sir"
 "That's the way it goes. Darn | it, I want that shanty."
 "Very well, go and earn it."
 "Thats up to you. should
 like nothing better than to see you get at it."
 Ted heard he could make a dol l lar washing dishes at lunch counter. He made five in two | weeks.
 Then he went to work. Every l time he needed capital he took l time off to earn few cents. He built the shanty and started | in to make such furniture as he | could.
 Life was being sculptured for
 those two boys during that year. It was the turning. One was learn- ing to amuse himself. the other to plan work. and carry out his ideas on his own responsibility. Time went on. Hector Is still a dilletante. Ted is an architect and contractor of high standing. But-Ted has a boy T want him to have 1t easier than had" he tells people. T had 1t too tough. My father would not help me. I am buying him the best books on architecture I can find"
 A circle! Which father is to. be thanked? To help a son is a fine thing, but how to go about 1t, that Is the question. The answer is- get him interested enough so that he will go through fire and water to help himeelfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
RIGHT:

and cover with 2 tablespoons lem- on juice, 1-2 teaspoon sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt and a few grains of pepper. Left stand until ready to mix salad. Add onion juice to sal- ad dressing. Chop whites of eggs and put yolks through ricer. Con- bine potatoes, beets drained from lemon juice, cucumber pared and diced, eggs and salad dressing. Stir lightly with a fork and chill for one hour in refrigerator. Serve on crisp lettuce with minced pars- ley sprinkled over top. Fruit Blanc Mange. Any kind of fruit juice, black berry, raspberry, grape of citrus fruit, can be used.
 Three cups fruit juice, 1-3 cup sugar, tablespoons cornstarch few grains salt, tablespoon lem on juice.
 Scala fruit juice with sugar. A tart, unsweetened juice may need more than one-third cup sugar. but the pudding should not be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Now the others confidence was shattered. Her voice was scared. And as it shook Grace felt the old sickening pain come back. So Natalie cared-really cared. That put Jimmy even more remotely away from her.
 "He is going to be all right, but he wants you, Mrs Webber. Will you come at once?"
 "Of course. But who is this?"
 Grace had replaced the receiver. She turned to find the woman's wide eyes watching her.
 ''So tha. young architect really wants that other woman, does he? I've heard about it. He's building that house for her. What does his wife think about 1t all? What will she say when she finds the other creature there, too?"
 ''I guess there isn't much she can say. He-doesn't want her. so all she can do is be a good sport about it," Grace answered quietly. "You-you aren't his wife. are you?" the woman asked suddenly.
 EEYRs dnNfciOu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

good for nothing brother of Mona's-
 Steve himself had bushels of money. Why not send her gown just to wear that evening?
 It did not occur 10 him that Mona's code might fail to include the acceptance of gowns sent to her by men friends, however well in- tended such a gift might be.
 Steve closed his eyes and thought as he had often thought-of Mona in a costume really befitting her beauty. That graceful figure, that hair, that creamy skin, the gray-green eyes, the wistfulness of Mona's s smile, strangely at variance with it's setting
 Steve laughed aloud as an idea occurred to him. Go to Pilgrim s and make old Pilgrim dress Mona up!
 "They don't have anything too good for her, at that" Steve told himself.
 Two houW consultation with Henri at Pilgrims did much to de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
SISTER WARTS \ N KITCHEN

unappetizing and it should not be necessary to cut them with the salad fork when the salad is served.
 In the following salad the pota- toe acts as a filler. This salad is an excellent mbination of pro- tein and vegetables for a hot day.
 
 \ savory Potato Salad
 Two cups diced cooked potatoes, ? or drons onion juice, small cucumber, 4 small new beets, hard cooked eggs, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 1 cup cooked salad dressing.
 Dice beets while they are hot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

SHEER ORGANDIE Trim Provides Lovely Schemes
 You'll like this dainty model with all its new and modish fea- lures.
 You have the new surplice frilled collar and sleeves. You can also omit the sleeves with no det- rimental effect. You'll note the coll lar falls in cape effect covering the upper part of the arms. An adorable print in red and white tuH silk was used for this frock. The white silk collar and sleeve frills used the print to bind ! the edges.
 It's smart in one colour as pale blue tub silk.
 Polka-dotted voile and candy striped batiste prints are cool and wearable.
 Style No. GOA is designed for sizes IA, 16. IS. 20 years, 36. 3S; and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 1-s yards 35- finch or 39-inch. with 1 1-2 yards lS9 inch contrasting.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine Twill help you economize. It in- Icludes styles for the miss, the Istout, the matron and adorable models fot theskiddies. Also mod Tern embroidery for the home. iin- 5gerie. .pajamas. etc. Y. Price of BOOK I0. cents.
 Price. of PATTERN i15 cents In Istamps or coin tcoin preferredl. lwrsr coin carefully.