davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Z AGNES. 6.kOOA BUNGALOW.
v acre. Groom bungaIoW.
= acres. 10.room houso. I'D.
acres. Groom house.
Phone HENRY 3. y0AM0ON, Cabin John. Nd
1890 10th oT. NW.-D1TAcH1D CORNER
hone-le rooms baths. two 2.ear "a q
ten and we'll adAptsd for physietsn. VIII
eel On attractive terms or exchange Tor
W. H. WALKER,
73A lBth a. NV, National 1880.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

CHEvY CHASE,
dor. B.. h:.xh;; H.; aIsr.ncsd I ios : families;
men'; barEaln HHRSy a So 4 prrra
IS T st n.w.-8 rms; ami. ........ SO
@ot sRoDm e 81 0c oofsERr; Err; Nc. a3 Hx ss7t4 40
200 18th sr.-o RMS. B.. L., =,
sas s5S. sSs Il i s;:s ;&; a$ .slss: .ss1s 4 ssSS
72s 18th. Rsaitor. : MA. o7ss.
Nes4 ze1S centTsI a1:H Hish s School,
9 sLArs'. AIRY Ia ReSns SS and Bath
219 9th 81. sx
suitaSis for Roo@!ns HOUSE; 4. MI
ann, ARTHUR cAEH: ....
$33.
s. is;s
1888 e ST. S.E.-$35.
,a,t sig 5,a i;rss & Eooms and fash'
Five rooms and bath. three porches
1886 s19 PARKWoop Xxx Va 81. PL. NW-sso.
s: ,Gay yip: ga s1fa .a snns s.ss.
,SaaSs' aSnd1s tub: 0s and extra s av.sor. is; II
14.h and Z. cAIRrEz. DI eoso.
RENTS REDUCED.
1887 BREWER PLACE NV.
z rooms and bath. a.ml.-940.
1874 n 81. NV.
rooms and bath. laslS3b.
2l1 9th 81. NE.
9 rooms and sos s';A' 81. Zee; s.E. $50
rooms and bath. hot-vater hsat elee-
trio lights-S42.6O.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
SIS East Capitol St. Ii. Ol2o.
1859 MERIDIAN 81. N;w.-e ROOFS
bath; h.:whs cleo; newly papered and
f. N. HODGE CO., INC,
2O0e Penna. Ave. NV. Phone Wnt 1477.
2814 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Very desirable home. overlooktng the en-:
tire city; has 4 bed rooms. baths, tnclosed
porches. built-in gerage; 500 per month.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEPT,
NAttnual anoN
Evening star., 1933-09-08

WANTED TO RENT-A0UsEs.
MODERN GROOM HOUSE. PRETIRAHLY
D. c.; around $40; write details. Address
Box 401-A. Star once. To-
FOR WINTIR-eNALL DETA0HD AogeI.
suburbs, convenient to northwest section:
S36. Address BOX 470-A, Star once. g.
CHEVY CHASE, ND, MAR 0RAp1D
schools rooms, ami.: unfuYnishod; Sept.
rs to January 1. WI. 2206J. o.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Loans Procured on Autos.
UNITED BROK1RA0t 90,
e4S u. 2. Ave. (0or. l0ehl. ma. 6666.
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO DAlKRS 60. eoS i. Z. AVE. NV
Evening star., 1933-09-08
sAIE-CoUNTRY PROPERTY,

.sossssS0a Az ~, ss:ss0 a..ssS HS q. H.. IN; sssP;
1ne rspsiri 5.i; hous.: bath, 5000. ol1
stons chimneys, Arepieees. Mt view. Se.S06:
terms. 7. eNoOoRAA Route 1. Alex. 7oi-J.
(OVner). 12s
Evening star., 1933-09-08

ROOMING HOUSE.
14O4 L ct. NV.
S100-1x rooms, 2 baths.
14O4 K. CAfRITz. Di sOS0.
COLORED-23l7a ST. N.W.|6 ROOMS
and bath, electricity; good condition; S32 so.
Call Adams 971l. 10'
coLoRED-12o3 HARVARD NW-TM
rms, b.. h.-w.h.. elec.. garage. $50. L. T.
0RAvATTE. 729 18th lt. Ma. 0763.
RHTINID CoLORED-1S36 18th 81. NV
h.-w.h.. eisc. BOSS 4 PHILIPS. 1z17s K.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Tns property shan be sold free and clean
6 &. !. Hen ~ = ths ss sssa q q ns pssf snd
or prio1 Hens Or osnsr sSiustmsnt q Whesnss
.s = lie az. q & ss sr; ;Ae q 4.
spnly 70 re tru.tes IN ths event that 8
at ef ali the bondhcidsfs.
The right Il rseervsd to the court to re-
as s g !. e sod eS ses. 2;
SaIshsssF. e ths event that q; surshssss
sSs & .dsis.es.l sssHsn.. e ssseSn. q IS:
sSsseas re. ss s,S.1 Sshs ss1ss ss;, ATE: e:
rsauirsd % - 70 ne sppiieation q TIE
Ssss he IisSs 70 % enter his= = sppssranes s'ii' in
, tns Scgrs and become party 70 the above
"A 10 e,eloek IN the forenoon on the
ss.d ssie should s. adjourned then ON the
second day following the conclusion Of the
az 8 sundss ses Sr :ss
az. s.ndsy q Sssi holiday. The Trusts
The court for such orders. judsments and
:. 4 Z: ::'s 81 :srs: :::S:s
tho tEuefee. OF at eaa1 time a. at any tine
49, ass S. as sS' = e. 3: d..s :;
g sas. 8 nay 8 sdyissS,s. ana . nsEs
~ S s:ss.s. s 4. = ssss!!ss4 sy a - s,ss:ss. 81
ss soss SsGs z s1 ssfsS 3 IS isE s sSs ssS s sss
. the soa1s. and snsE hssrins win s
s. mcss pafe'e1jar fsj e dsSeyipsson snx sss a. ~
81 e = sd o eS 6. sses,s g
othsy tnfofmatlcn. intenAing purchasers are
hereby ye1erred 70 the. decree end 70 The
ssssi SssesrsS and fssssts % AZ q S6s
ahoye.Sutitled cause.
lsss.s sssssa Ws'n'asSssbf T. tsHf tASsiaf =.
~; =; ';;.;s 81 'SSs'9ss. 'Ss'9
: auDAna.s.is xiGsss - 1l8sA :
Evening star., 1933-09-08

$7,45O.
NEW DETACHED HOAGI,
Mostly Brick
Good northwest section; lot 43x166. 2-caI
garage. rooms, slate roof. copper screens
spoutinE and dashinls; ven constructed
aEE THIS WOND1RtUL' VALUE. D1. 0S66i
TALK ABOUT BIG ROOMS.
COME SEE THESE.
In other homes.
And there are 8 rooms.
A Pine sleeping Porch.
High Collins basement-W Heat.
Weather Strips, Screens.
Lovely Lot-oeIage.
oonvsnisnt locatton-Splendid NsigborS.
o,.p, .v! .o2s 3JSS S1.t q; n.lt5 H1 IN ..,1o,,,
west to 21St.
Open until 0:30 Pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

NV .1h1ae10H ~. - . 4F10fS0e
dt6s55SSs7 8 NJ NY
Evening star., 1933-09-08

DETAcHKD. ON WID2 Av1,
GSaEni hS" q .oo never S. sa van: oe s'
rooms. tiled bath. Barsain At $3.50. Call
WxrES jAMSs. iNc. 1926 14th D. NV.
y3 900 Will BUY A CQA(foNTA1l4
home near Lincoln Park. rooms and
bath. cellar. hot-atF heat; in GOOD condition.
estate
Evening star., 1933-09-08
1905 II ct. NV. MA. 2346.

s-RooM. sE4I-pETAcHI0 MoNK
S-room semi detached brick home With
saIase on lot ll2 II. deep; tile bath With
built-in tub: modern Kitchen with electric
in excellent condition throufhout;. reduced
81, 600 below original cost for quick sale;
smau cash payment. CAL EMerson 1700.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07

on . blue apron. She waved . skin.
ny wrist. But Aunt Babe, on the
front porch, felt too ill to wave. She
just stood there, watching the car
disappear down the hill. She had
made up her mind to have another
nervous SPELL"
The little brown trunk that had
been Grandfather Van Fleets had
gone on ahead. There was Just the
little handbag for Joan to carry.
Aunt Evvie parked the car, took
the T. Ike key out carefully; and dropped
the ferry is in. Joan-move!"
So they got on the ferry. They
passed Alcatraz Island !. that
bleak prison on the rocks above the
sea. "Where are the other prisons
for people who aren't soldiers OF
sailors! she asked very low.
II don't know-now you stop
incoming about that"
They passed the docks, where
foreign ships lay moored with ca
bles, that glittered in the sun. Now
they were passing the river boats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07

Grafton Of Labor Is written clearly n
the fresh, young faces q the dele
gates.
sim Shuns 6ieh Hat
While labor strides Up and down
tho Wizards famous Peacock Alley
mot without significance), three code
hearings lAre going On II the same
hoeel. That's emblemAtic q the
crowded confusion Of Warrington
these dayS.
But though labor replaces the SILK
Matted gsutzy IN Peacock Alley, don't
get tho idea that the A. 7. Of I. has
gone high-hat. one Of the principal
events Of the couvantion win BE- q
stag q the Social oyster club.
EverythiAg = Dlg Scale
Those millions Of little pies that
went 70 market In the governments
effort . reduoe surplus hoe supplies
ana Distress e one time, IN 1uing
to b proud pies II they're cooked
according 70 uncle Sans own recipes.
Some 3,500,000 copies Of . booklet pre.
pared BY the Bureau of Home Econ.
omics Of the Department of Aericul-
tufe viii Be circulated BY the same
state relief administrators who dis
tribute the pork.
Incidentally, $4,000 copies Il a
lot Of copies Of anything; shows you
on what = big scale these tl,lnee are
being done down here these days.
= = -
Code Makers Jam Hotels
Dean Of the diplomatic corps, who
used to be Jusserand Of France. and
later Tellex Of Mexico. now Is Ahmet
Muhtar q Turkey. a socially popular
bachelor There's actually
shortage Of office furniture in Wssh-
ington, 80 great have been demands
OF the NRA organization If
you're opening q washington office.
It may take you ten days or two
weeks to get any Hotels here
are oil for the MIRA. Influx Of code
makers has been Z big help to them;
further, they report more men back
on the road" for commercial firms
They're laughing here about
! Wall Street paper which started
buying up German paper marks to
pass around Is q horrible example"
against initiation AS
they bought them in quantities, the
price started to rise; they promoted
scarcity value" which babe fair for
time to approximate their money
value Warrington, which used
10 have fewer than 1000 taxicabs, now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07

the farm producer more money for
fewer eggs taken to market
II the average farm family con-
sumed IN extra pound Of butter .
week the surplus would disappear In
five weeks and the price Of that prod
uct would rise.
Tho same thing holds true with re-
gard to poultry and cheese. Many
individuals choose to market their
flocks Is q seasonal proposition, feed
ing them in the meantime. Poultry
specialists for years have advocated
the culling Of flocks and the sale Of
surplus birds at such times Is the
work can best be done.
Granting that the city man finds
1t easy enough to dish out free and
often unwanted advice to the farmer,
It should not be forgotten that We are
Ill In the same boat together. Firms
which handle the farmers produce
arc In It with us, too. There i no
good reason why we should not all
counsel together.
AT the same time that we tell east
ern manufacturers about the great
market which exists on the farms and
In farming communities such as Bis
marck. 1t Is well to remember that
we also compose our own best mar
RET. There Is no harm in cultivating
It to the utmost, particularly when
such q course will bring more money
Tor what We have to sell to our fell
lows In the rest Of the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
"STOLEN LOVE-
by HAZEL LIVINGSTON
copHRlOHz BY kxAso FsA1v1RES SYMoscAzE, EAsc.

I'm going to be disgracsd doing my
duty. Either you give me your
word Of honor to 60 quietly 70 the
train without attempting 70 see this
this person again-or ct eight
minutes past eight I shall take the
first step to =. to have you brought
before the Juvenile Court"
Heavy eyed, hardly comprehend.
ing ut first. Joan looked from one
to the other. Reform School. Then
she sUould be powerless to help
Bill separated never to meet
again =.
The fat gold watch licked OF the
seconds.
Aunt Evvie shifted impatiently.
Now that her mind was made I'M
she was anxious to be on, have il
over with. Would ths girl ever
And just before the minute hand
came to the little dot that was the
eight minute mark, Joan surren-
dered. Complete, ignominous, IN.
conditional surrender.
"Ill 70 on the train" she said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07

now they were coming into the sin
The clock On the Ferry BUILDING
showed ten minutes past ten.
Nov you cit here, and wait!"
Aunt Evvie said sternly when the,
were on the ferry. and in the ladies'
waiting room. near the telephone
Joan sat. very quietly. in the er
act spot Aunt Evvie picked ont
with the little bag ct her feet. Yor
would hardly have recoenissd h :.
Tor the naming, joyous. golden thing
VINO stood with flying skirts on the
windy. sun-kissed hill. With arms
outstretchsd 70 Bill.
She WAS . light gone out. A mer.
ghost Of . girl, with pathetic sen.
sitive mouth, and dark traric ~,
that Ill matched the round scScci
fri hat With it, little fluttsrinr rib.
She might have run avay 4,
those Few moments Evvie was sone
but she had = batter idea. SD Eeni
farming Il over IN her mind. Il *
the one thing that kent her fro,n ~
solute despair. Trains stopred oft.r
o. tho way, and the frat fime fhie
train stopped. shed ct Oh . and
eoene beck 70 Bill
"Coms-it's time to sols Ann,
Evvte WAS hack. With har vss :
oquato.seA sWoot faced Wnmsr 4,
= long blue coat. $50 this ,is IN n.
tis GRIT" the lady said. "
Joan stood up. "This Il NJ.
Marden, Josn. Shs Is from III Is:
Travellers Aid and she il e,n;rr ' cn
your train. She'll TAXI care a. w., "
NY berth il right next TO v xm
ISN'T that nice!" Mrs. Msrden
The train was crowded. II Va.
Joan crouchsd IA her corner. roor.
tne steadily ont Of the windov Nj, M,
uim. unseeinf eyes. The Californi.
country sped BY. Cattle. Farr.s
Oh1cken ranches, with blue. anrcnsd
women scattering feed 70 white
hens Rivers. Tulle land. SIN ''''s
Every turn Of the wheels -.
taking her further from Bill. Ev.r @v
minute measured nearly I NJ
shed have to walk back. '
10 D. Continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
We Can Help Ourselves

N the ballyhoo for political relief
which he's aasAiIed the sAss Of farm.
err Tor more than . decade. there taa
been something Of . tendency 70 *.
pect governmental mifaelss.
If1oets - obtain mueh.nssdsd and
fully ust.fied' assistance have. In
some CAGES. over-shadowsd the thing
which farmers might ~ 70 hslp them.
selves.
Armour and company. IN = rscens
advertisement. called attention Il
some Of these items. This bic pack
ing firm informed ~ sastomess, On
the farm and Ia the city Alike. that
. little mas actio0 ~ fAtm1rs, Act-
Ing = iiadividuAts, would greatly hslp
The situAtion WIN regard = IN priel
= butter. en- and poultry.
II. u podntsd out sAsh u ths thirty
inlllion fAssn families would eensa,ne
N extra doom ear = WEEK. ! million
caoes ) wssk would - taken OF TIL
naAflnet and. within five weeks, 1
ilaoftaes would supplAnt the huel
surplus. Prices would immediately
advance. The result would b to tiye
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07

has $500; It's become one Of the plg
taxi towns Of the country IA propore
ton to population The sen.
ate chamber u sad sight these day.:
carpets are up, the floor IS being
patched, members chairs are stacked
crasily on one another, dust covers
the galleries and the spectral statues
in the niches-never mind. there Will
be plenty Of action on January ).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07

This was . man-made depression;
in the midst Of plenty we stood like
. band Of monkeys on an island full
Of cocoanuts without knowing how to
gather and eat them.-Ehther Charles
=. Coughlin, Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
CHAPTER II.

The things that Aunt Evvie said
were lost on Joan. She hardly
heard them. Just q word here and
there .. disgrace after oil
we've done for you J.. brought you
up 80 carefully sacrificed /. ). .
bird -"
What did IL matter what Evvie
said? What did IL matter what any
one said? Nothing mattered but
Bill ;. and Bill was in prison and
nobody to help -.
Her back was against the wall.
Nothing left to lose, everything to
gain. She fought o she had never
fought before in al her seventeen
dominated years. She had defied
Aunt Evvie, smashed her power.
Shed die fighting, fighting her way
to Bill, and then they'd b married,
and 20 of somewhere together !.
hand in hand. they two. against
Even when she knew that Aunt
Evvie wouldn't give up the ticket
she didn't despair. There was
twelve dollars, she'd take that !.
borrow the rest somewhere may
b Captain Homer -.
Aunt Evvie saw she Was losing.
Joan was slipping through her fin.
gers. Escaping her. She was deaf
to reason, deaf to threats. she had
40 pride to scar -.
"very we'll" she said ct last. Her
rumbling bass was ominous quiet.
"I'vs done my best. Now, I give
Joan's mouth that had been set
and, stony, twitchsd. She leaned
against the wall, suddenly tired,
more tired than she had even bssn
before. The floor seemed TO rock
under her fest, . dozen black
browed Aunt Evvies went whirling
under her dropping eyes.
"I'm 500 sick!" she said In .
small. surprised voice.
"You1l Be sicleer before I'm
through with you. And its your
own fault. You vera going East 70
Belle, . good. fortunate girl: Now
you've made that impossible. You're
sI'm notl" Joan fought the dir
illness to snap the answer stu de-
aAtl right then. you're not" Ev-
vie's tone WAS orainously quiet
again. II shall not argue. You
made one choices for ycur6eH, now
there e fast one more LETT for Yen a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
Member OF Audlt DureaU Of
Circulnt1on

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin publisl,ed herein.
All rights OF republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07

I reject Christianity as incompat-
ible, with the German character
General Ludendorff Of Germany.
+ =
The New Deal promises new lease
on life 70 American Judaism, for 1t
offers an opportunity to restore the
Jewish Sabbath. - Bernard semel,
Jedish Education Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
IJlclose dime II you wish also q copy
Of 1.-THE Brady Baby Book"
Copyright, 1893, NEA Service, Incl

Fashionable dress from decade to
decade pretends that woman's shape
most magically alters. Under all
the pretenSes and improvements,
though, we remain from century to
century most reassuringly-or depres-
singly-the same.-Margaret Lane,
English writer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
so FAR.

Joan Hastings, seventeen and
beautiful, lives with two old
maiden aunts In q house long nun
to seed. Joan, lonely< and i'm
questionable. falls In love with Bill
Martin, whose social status Il far
beneath her own. The aunts plan
70 send her away to school. Bill 10
arrested, the innocent victim Of Z
bootlegging gang, and Joan fran
ttcally asks her aunts for her rail.
road ticket 30 she can sell Il to
obtain money 70 bail him out. Joan
confesses her love for Bill.
NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
WHAT EXAMINATION DO you
EXPECT FOR TEN BERRIES

It has been my experience, writes
q reader, and I have taken . good
many examinations. that the majority
Of physicians 60 about this In q most
perfunctory manner - listen to the
heart and lungs, watch your chest as
sou inhale and exhale, jab you in the
stomach q few times, tap your knee
caps, and make q cursory test Of the
urine. One doctor did ask me to re-
move my shoes and stockings 20 he
could look at my feet, but never
knew why. What things should lay
man insist on when he applies to q
physician for physical examination
or health examination. II we had
this information we could wake up
some OF these birds who think MOTH
ing OF charging ten berries for such
a casual inspection. III. w. H.
In my Judgment the routine once
over laconically described by the cor
respondent is good general working
plan. They having given the Gus
toner his ten dollars worth, II the
customer desires to 60 thru = COM
plete health test and Is willing to pay
for the service. the physician may
proceed to put him thru hts pace and
make careful measurements Of his
functional condition. All this takes
time and skill and time and skill are
the physicians stock in trade. What
do you expect for ten berries any
way?
Why. plenty Of doctors charge from
TEN dollars up for just measuring and
advising about posture IN cases Of
latent spinal curvation. pronated feet,
visceroptosis and the like.
II the patient Or client desires . j
thoro health survey he must come
prepared to strip and 60 the gamut Of
special examinations.
A competent physician can and does
get pretty good idea Of q patients
condition by just such 4 seemingly
perfunctory once-over a. the corre-
spondent describes. and especially If
the patient is stripped or nearly
slipped for the examination. Il and
when the doctor has finished his quick
general examination he says, he finds
nothing wrong. then is the time for
the patient to enter his complaint, II
ne has any complaint. On hearing
The complaint the doctor may proceed
to q more exhaustive investigation Of
the functions or organs to which his
attention is thus directed. He may
request or advise some special inves-
t!gation such a. q blood sugar meas
urement or bacteriological culture -
and these special investigations cost
special fees apart from the basic ex-
animation fee.
The cursory physical examination
described BY the correspondent is the
che insurance companies rely on to
furnish reasonable proof that the ap-
plicant is fair risk. How much moro
informative 1t Is when the client really
wants the doctor to discover any I'm.
pairments there may be in his health.
Go to your own family doctor for
your health test, ana return to him
year after year for 1t. You will find
this plan much better than trying the
highly touted services Of institutes ana
similar commercial concerns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
An Ancient Fallacy

Initiation y generally feared as a
federal administration measure to
end business lethargy. Some pre-
liminary steps OF the Roosevelt era
were Of an inilattonary nature, but
no great damage has been done yet.
The threat Of Initiation rather than
initiation has been present. Business
Is marking time for . definite an
nouncement upon the very vital issue
OF our future financial policy.
More dangers than benefits Turk
In a policy Of monetary initiation.
The procedure u IN ancient fallacy.
Past antics Of flat money have been
disastrous. Once initiation starts.
prudence seems powerless to control.
One has only to revert to postwar
conditions In Europe to explode the
finest-spun theories Of the super In
tlationists. Come economists believe
and honestly so-that initiation Is
necessary to tone up business condi-
tions ana to correct what they 50
glibly term = scarcity Of money.
Many endorse the inflationists' the
cries because they seem an easy way
out OF our monetary difficulties.
But such "cure" Is worse in It's
ultimate effects than the disease.
The violence OF the inflationists'
appeal should be enough warning Of
its fallacy were not history full of
the evil effects Of printing press cur
rency.
Fortunately, . survey Of the press
in farm centers and industrial dis
tricts Of this nation proves there Is
strong opposition to such . palliative
in the present emergency. The warn
ing is coming from those whose judy
ment In the past has been good.
From coast to coast the press - en-
listing in concerted effort to pre-
serve for the nation policy Of sound
currency such as the Democrats
promised in their platform Of 1922.
Presented below are . few COM
ments from the press Of . nation:
Cleveland Plain Dealer: -,
that the path Of money imitation
is Z primrose path which leads
to perils.
Indianapolis News: In many
respects tho inflationists are not
far different from the cheap
money enthusiasts who sought to
destroy the country's monetary
system in 1896.
New York Times: On the
other hand, history has taught,
and not many years ago, the in
evitably disastrous results Of tho
experiment.
Des Moines Register: It Is un-
questionably true that spending
can be produced by really de-
stroying confidence In the dol
lars future. - People will get
rid Of dollars. But that process
tends to become tumultuous. It
involves the psychology Of panic.
st. Paul Pioneer Press: The
difficulty with deliberate infla-
ton lies precisely In this fact
that q little OF It never suffices,
and great deal Of II goes too
far.
st. Louis Globe Democrat:
There Is obviously no need for IN
increase Of the currency to carry
on the business Of the country.
There is, indeed, more money in
circulation than Is necessary.
Kansas City Star: It isn't the
content Of the dollar that Is re.
sponsihle for our troubles. The
responsibility rests with the peo-
pie who use the dollar.
Press comments could be multi
piled but these are typical viewpoints
of many Of the nations most Unfit
entail newspapers.
Initiation beckons toward q dan
gerous path and should bs given a
wide berth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07

Now that Gov. LANCER has been d.
vested Of 80 much of his political ap-
parel. he might try, by way of snap
py comeback, the popular fan dance,