davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

manufacturers may keep from MAX
Ing more goods than they can sell.
FOR the period Of the emergency,
such steps are good. Sooner or later,
however, w must find 4 better way
Of meeting the problem.
It u physically possible now for
the world to produce at such rate
that every mortal can have all that
he needs Of everything. Somehow,
once fair measure Of prosperity
has been restored, We must find out
how to do that. We shall have to
start thinking about increasing pro-
duction instead Of checking tour
fields, our mines, our factories and
our wells must bring forth more In
stead Of less
That is the direction toward which
the next step after the MIRA program
must carry US.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

offices. returning to Huntington late
| In the day. Saturday he plays gou
ana swims With his family. CHS eo1
eeme i around 1907 Sunday a1ser.
noon he flies back to Washington ana
besins to prepare for the COUNCIL
meeting on Tuesday.
4 + =
FARMERS POSITION BETTER
Farmers are creeping up In the race
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
Touring Without a Map

The man who wants to get . good
idea OF the way the whole Admins
tration recovery program is going to
work out can't do much else than
come back about two years from now.
The one thing that is clear today
is that all signs fail in time like
the present. We're trying something
so completely new that the man who
wants to do a little prognosticating
has nothing to go on. Eerything Il
adrift, and about the only predic.
ton that seems safe IS that when the
the various blocks have all been put
together again the picture will look
like nothing we ever saw before.
It Is for this reason that all the
learned attempts to analyze and dis
sect the recovery program are so con-
Trajectory. No two critics Of the
program get the same result.
Does the arch-conservative COM
plain-as one did, reoently-that It
is getting almost impossible to tell
the news from Moscow from the news
from Washington these days? On
another page you can find the arch
radical protesting that the whole
business is just great fascist coup
designed to enthrone privil 6 e d
wealth forever.
Does the studious economist prove
conclusively, with graphs and columns
Of figures, that the kind Of economy
in the industrial and
agricultural control plans cannot
work? You can find books |
by equally studious economists writ
ten before March 1 last) proving that
only through planned economy sim
liar to the one now being attempted |
can q mechanical modern society |
survive.
The doctors, In other words, dis
agree about as thoroughly as can be
imagined; and the more thoughtful
and learned they are, the more they
seem to differ with one another.
And what 1t all comes down to Is
the fact that We are starting out on
q road so new that we have got to
make up our maps as we go along.
That. in turn. brings our democra-
tic society up against its supreme
test. Have we enough intelligence,
enough aptitude for the science OF
politics, enough training In the busi-
ness Of self government, to carry this
experiment through successfully? II
you doubt 1t you had better start
looking for q cyclone cellar. But II
you believe that we have-and there
are good reasons for 80 believing
you can face the future with con-
fidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

no decrease In the workers averag'
weekly hours. That's because TIL
work week In 80 many mills and TAO.
tories was sharply curtailed durtne
the depression.
Steel workers have been putting Il
less than 20 hours . week, for In
stance. The same thing gees for the
oil industry, among others.
+ \ \
OTHERS TO GET JOBS
But, according to the stetisticians
and research experts now engaged in
compiling the figures, business i'm
provement will bring armies OF work.
ers back to their Jobs under the codes.
The foundation Of the ahort-hour
week has been laid so that stimulated
activity will automatically mean the
taking on Of more people virtually in
proportion.
The share the work" idea was
adopted by industry to q large degree.
Now the hope is that higher wages
will provide the push that Is lacking
in q mere program Of shorter hours
with proportionately less pay.
The unemployment figures are be-
Ing worked out with the aid Of Labor
Statistics, trade associations, the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
and missionaries to members Of each
industry.
4 y u
2,o0o, 900 RE-EMPLOYED
There was no "baloney" in Gen.
Hugh Johnson'S assertion that 2,000,.
900 persons had been unemployed
since March.
Experts who were quick to puncture
inflated employment claims in the
Hoover regime say that's q conserva-
tive estimate, inasmuch as about L.
1000 persons had been employed by
mid-June and 100000 more by July.
CHAMPION CON1MUNTER
Frank G. Walker, secretary to the
Executive Council and
called the assistant presi-
dent" IS the capitals champion COM
muter.
Late Thursday OF each week he
takes q train or plane to New York
and hustles out on q two hour ride to
Huntington, Long Island, where his
family is spending the summer.
Friday morning he commutes back
to New York for a visit to his law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

pressing, or your own? Certainly
not one Of them was in my mind.
In fact / was thinking Of some-
thing quite foreign to that. You've
settled your problem. was think
ing Of my own"
'Your own?"
Eyes. I saw Judge Haddon when
! was in New Orleans. He's been
appointed Attorney General for the
State and has practically no time
to give to the plantation. Knowing
I had lost mine no made me an
offer to take charge Of his. The
salary will be small. but"
She sprang mp. "Salaryi You
take . salary! Go to work in your
old days - m overseer on some
body else's plantation!"
There's no disgrace IN honest
work. I'm fitted FOR the position.
can. and will give him more for his
money than the usual overseer who
never owned plantation"
you're threatening mel" she
cried.
II see you know your father very
vaguely. Patricia" hs said haught-
lily. Il think you'd better 60 to your
room. You are hysterical. And an
not sympathetic to hystsria that
takes the form Of unjustinabls &C.
cusation."
"Oh, Dadums, forgive me-" she
fell on her knees beside him, tear
in her eyes. II am hysterial. I've
been on such . strain. So afraid
you'd say awful things to me-
He put ont his hand and stroked
her hair. "Have ! ever said awful
things to you, my dear?"
mo. No. Neverl ! know I'm con.
victing myself in thinking you'd
say things that III thought YOU
ought to say to me. Oh, Dadums,
can't understand Il. Are you coins
to let me 60 without = word Of Re.
proach7 Without arguing with me
Aren't you interested in met"
It's not necessary for me to Il.
proach or argue, my child. Your.
doing al that's necessary in tina,
line. Il you lose In the argument
I would. Az to my interest in you
look back over our life together IA
answer the question for yourself. !
4 ~ AA~a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
ENGINEER NO RADICAL
Billings Gazette)

The Engineering Foundation, in
New York, recently set out to discover
just how unemployment affects the
morale and the ideals Of men who are
out OF work.
It learned. oddly enough, that engi-
neers as class are not filled with
radical notions when they lose their
jobs. They get resentful and dis
couraged, naturally-but they don't
swing off toward communism or SINH
lar panaceas, as some jobless men do.
Most Of them are content to have the
old system continue. All they want
is to get their jobs back.
And all Of this simply shows how
little meaning that word ''radicalism"
really has nowadays. Engineers are
generally ultraconservative In their
political and economic beliefs. This
survey has shown that they mostly
stay that way even under the pressure
Of unemployment. And yet engineers
as q class probably have done more to
change our form Of society, our
scheme Of government and our eco
nomic organization than any other
class alive.
To b sure. they have done 1t With.
out In the least intending to. But
they have done 1t, Just the same, and
they viii continue to do 50 for . long
time to come.
The engineering which gave Us rail-
roads and steamboats made it possible
for the United States to expand over
: continent without splitting up into
. group Of independent nations. Il
was engineering that doomed Jeffer-
sons dream Of . land Of small farm
ars and small cities: engineering that
gave the south . cotton empire: en-
cheering that developed our big cities,
exploited our mines and gave Us our
factory civilization.
It Was the engineer, blithely thinking
Of nothing on earth except the age
old problem Of how to get the most
work done with the least human
energy, who gave Us mass pro-
duction, automobiles. electric pow
|eT, modern communications, and
10 network Of good highways.
And In giving ~ Ill Of these
things he ret In motion forces which
have changed our form Of society al
most beyond comprehension and bid
fair b make equal changes In the fu-
ture.
The engineer Is not radical" II
seems. Well. Why should he be? He
ignores politics, economies and 50.
ciology - and remAkeg oil three OF
those psrplextnS sciences overnight.
He may think he q the very essence
|of conservation: and yet he lows the
seeds Of greater changes than I'll thu
long haired theoftSerS that ever lived
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
Just I First Step

More and more it becomes clear
that no matter what direction the
great MIRA program Is taking us 1t
can hardly be regarded Is more than
> tentative first step.
Il It fails, the second step will un-
doubleday be productive Of even more
fundamental and far-reachine
changes than those which have al
ready taken place. We cannot can
eel years endeavor and sit back to
wait for something to turn up. We
are committed to course OF drastic
action; II the first act flops, we can
only make the second one . double
dose.
But we do not believe that the STEP
VIII fail. And It = II looking ahead
to the course w must follow Il and
when this program has succeeded
that We shall have to call On M th<
hrain.power that the country pos.
seseee.
Tia MIRA program = admitted,
N emergency measure. II = IN ef.
fort TO surmount : crisis: 9 such. 4
has to meet the problems Of the i'm.
mediate present and let certain long.
range detectives wait.
taken altogether, It Is q magnifi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
Barbs

A Latvian ladies' choir has announc-
ed that 1t Is about to make . tour Of
Europe. No doubt their speciality
number will be Let's AL Sing Like
the Brides Sing"
= \ +
II legislatures keep thinking up
new things to tax, It won't be long
before they will tax our patience.
= i
Any girl can get the man she wants.
The really smart girl Is the one who
gets the man some other girl wants.
Copyright, 1883, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

II won't 60 down there with you"
II said nothing about your 70
ing. ! said I'd 60. You've already
settled your future. Surely you &C.
cord me the right to settle NINE"
do you mean you're going to
leave me?"
I'm not leaving you, my child"
he said sadly. "You are leaving
me-"
I'm not. / want you to 20 with
me, and you won't" She waited.
you won't 60. You're deserving ma
because I won't 60 where you want
me to 60. You don't approve Of
what I'm doing. You don't reproach
me or lecture me. but you're de.
serting me-"
Patricia, ] have brought Won m
IN the understanding that YOU ara
free. ] have taught you the beauty
OF truth and the truth Of beauty. I
have in 50 far % I could, walked
u the way Of beauty myself, hold
fng you By the hand. But You vera
always free to walk with ma ar
away from me. II now you choose
TO walk away from me, it is Won
who are deserving me. Il you vere
70 decide to burslarizs . house
would you expect me to follow Won
nj + You choose to burelarise
your cousins heart and home. /
could not prevent you by roins
With you. ] should merely become
, party to your crime"
She sat back on her heels. con.
vulsively covering her mouth nth
both hands to hold back the scre. .,.
that rose. face flaming, horror II
her eyes. "Ohl How can Won ..v
such : thing to me! How dare vo,,
say such . thing to mel" -
I dare to speak the truth "a xo,,
OF any other. You announced "a yns
moment ago that you had dacid
g 70 give up your studies in or,,cr
mat You might 90 to New Yorl.
Tor the express purpose 81 stasl;r..
your cousins husband. Yon a.
invited 1t @ your only reason for
going to New York. You are frss 81.
ION nave chosen your way. It's
not mine. ! grieve to lose Won. nv
nttls girl; but you can't reallv A. :.
PEI ne @ So with You, ean Won -
her voice was low. mo"
n,a,. 20 q ceahaued,
x 0s.s4AH A9f 1eeaay0 SYn1inAS. Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

The State Department has often
been singularly futile and unintelli-
gent in its dealings with the Senate.
President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia University.
= y =
This NRA-if It don't work, I'll walk
in and say, mfr. President, you said
you were going to redistribute wealth
and here's my plan" and he'll do it.
Huey F. Long.
y X 4
II there is a great deal Of automo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Economical Vitauln d

EconOmicAl yitaUln u
What Is the best source Of vitAuin
D, for poor people7 II It Is In cod
liver oil. what Is the cheapest way to
buy It? (Grs. 8. Al
Answer-The yolk Of egg. Second to
that, fresh butter. Crude cod liver oil
Is one Of the richest known sources OF
vitamin D, and other fish oils, such
q halibut oil, may be still better
sources. A few old fashioned drug
stores that still carry Z line Of drugs
have crude cod liver oil In any guam
tity you desire-and I believe this Is
the best kind for medicinal use.
Youth Should Grow
Being youth Of II, would you say
strenuous exercise viii stunt my
growth7 Is sleep instrumental In in
creasing weight? IN. To
Answer-Well. I'm q little more
than II, but still I'd say strenuous ex-
ercise will rather favor your growth,
especially II It Is outdoor exercise.
Copyright 1883. John =. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

The New Deal
Washington

Business Improvement Expected 10
Put Many More Back TO Work.
Frank C. Walker Is champion
C0mmuteF'' Farmers Position
Steadily Gets Better, Advance In
side Figures Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
THAT GONE SENSATION FOOLS
SOME OF THE PEOPLE SOME
OF THE TIME

Appetite Is the sum Of pleasant
sensations aroused thru the nerves Of !
taste and smell and in part thru the
sensory nerves In the lining Of tho
stomach. It Is dependent on past as
sociations Of an agreeable character.
Hunger Is rather . disagreeable
sensation produced by contractions Of
the stomach when it Is empty.
Some persons experience ! gone
sensation" q feeling Of faintness or
weakness, instead Of hunger, and this
quite commonly q few hours after .
good meal. This gone sensation Is not
at all like appetite or hunger and one
may not recognize its nature at all.
That Is too bad, for recognition and
proper relief Of the distress may save
ones reputation and maintain good
will.
For example . young professional
woman who is naturally the most
charming and agreeable person be-
comes strangely cantankerous and Inn
patient, even quArrelsome, II by
chance her regular meal time Is post
poned an hour. But few minutes
after she takes food she Is her own
good natured self again. The gone
sensation" In her case simply takes
the form Of irritability.
In some instances It takes the form
Of great restlessness. or mental con-
fusion, or q kind OF lethargy or stupor.
Probably the basis Of the gone feel
ing" in all cases is q temporary short
age in the quantity Of sugar in the
blood.
At all times healthy persons have
approximately teaspoonful Of sugar
(glucose) in the blood. An adult has
q gallon Of blood. The sugar in the
blood Is the fuel which keeps the vital
organs going Is well as the fuel for all
muscular work. It Is derived from the
store Of glycogen In the liver. The
liver contains perhaps half pound
of Observation-Disclosures known as AN
imal starch" All carbohydrate food IS
converted into glycogen by digestion.
Only when an excess Is taken Is It
converted into fat.
The secretion Of insulin, by cells In
the pancreas, controls the burning Of
this fuel. #. there is more insulin
secreted than Is normal, the supply
Of sugar in the blood will be more
quickly burned up, the proportion Of
sugar in the blood falls below the nor
NAL level, and that shortage Of blood
sugar accounts for the gone sensa-
ton" or the weak spell or the strange
stupor or confusion or odd behavior.
The remedy in any case is food.
immediate food. Almost any food, but
preferably something containing car
bohydrate-starch or sugar. Even
sweetened tea Is fine. Milk Is too.
Orange juice. Chocolate. Ice Cream,
Gum drops. Any kind Of candy.
The lowering Of blood sugar u
technically called hypoglycemia. II II
falls much below DOT per cent Cor Z
milligrans Of sugar 70 100 &C. OF
blood the patient may lose con-
sciousness. Something like that hap
pens to Marathon runners and other
contestants In gruelling endurance
races unless they receive carbohydrate
in some form along the way.
Persons subject to mid forenoon OF
lnid-afternoon hypoglycemia will do
well to limit the emergency remedy
to small quantity Of fresh fruit juice
or skim milk, lest the habitual con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. d.

pertaining health disease
diagnosis treatment viii be answered BY DR. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should brief and written
No made queries not conforming to instruction.
Address Dr. william Brady in care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Washington, Sept. 12.-First figures
measuring the amount of new en-
ployment created by the NRA codes
won't inspire any bonfires.
To many industries the codes mean
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
Member q Audit Duroou q
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

SsA0sSU0S " 8 ~ SAnSOOsSs00 11Se
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to tho use for republication
Of oil news dispatches credited to
It or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also tho local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
Better as Beef

Latest entrant into that broad
field which marks the opponents Of
farm relief plans IS Mrs. Cornelia
Bryce Pinchot, wife Of Pennsyl-
vaias governor. who has . scheme
for assisting the dairyman.
Ordinarily We think Of Pennsyl-
vania Is an industrial state, what
with its factories, mines and mills.
We overlook the fact that 1t has
many broad miles Of peaceful coun-
tryside wherein Craze millions Of
cows which produce the milk for dis
tribution In such great cities as
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
It i Of these that Mrs. Pinchot
speaks in advocating her plan Of re-
lief for tho dairy farmer, for the
milk producers Of the Philadelphia
district are up in arms as the result
Of = new agreement negotiated there
by Dr. Clyde L. King, milk admins
traitor for the department Of agri-
culture. Their cry Is that the mid
dlemen are getting most Of the
benefits Of tho new deal while the
producer and consumer hold the
short end Of the stick.
Mrs. PinchotS dairy plan Is essen
TALLY the same Is that now operat-
ing In the effort to assist the hog
producer. She would have the gov
eminent pay the farmer for his
diseased and producing cows and
destroy them, the meat to be given
away 50 a not to interfere with the
sale Of beef. Regulations would be
made to control the raising Of heller
calves and farmers would be forced
to improve the breed Of whatever
calves were raised.
The immediate result, she says
would be to remove the surplus OF
fluid milk from the market and
eventually, to permit lower price
for milk by more efficient produc-
ton, since approximately one-third
Of tho cows In the nation are kept
st loss now.
To North Dakota farmers the price
Of butterfat Is the important thing,
since little of our milk production Is
sold in the fluid state. We are not
directly concerned with conditions in
the great metropolitan milk sheds.
Nevertheless, they are OF interest
to us, for we have our full share Of
low-producing cows and We. too, feel
tn need for improved prices for dairy
products.
Whether Or not the plan proposed
BY Mrs. Pinchot is feasible is not a
thing to Be determined at q glance
It must be kept ip mind that the
federal treasury Is not inexhaustible
and that the cost Of the scheme
would be great.
Nevertheless, no good purpose is
served. either to the individual or to
the nation, by keeping in production
. lot OF cows which might better be
translated into beef stew for the
needy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

tive transportation competing no.! now
, mvS tte railroads, there will be foelr
t H,r. AZ much when we really learn
how TO build automobiles for saiely
and economy; and that IS out : 1ew
wears off.-William B. Stout, autOn'o-
tive engineer.
= = =
HOLLYWOOD is q light disease-nenr'
Matisse.
\ = 4
I'm an old man and II ! smiiea peo-
ple would think I was prctenoa''s-
John D. Rockefeller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
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, 1933-09-12

The eruption Of the Nicaraguan
volcano. Coseguina, in 1885, was SO
terrific that In Belize, more than sVv
miles away, troops were mustered
when its citizens mistook the distant
rumbling for the booming OF enemy
runs in the harbor. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

Al the battle Of Arbela, Alexander
was only Is years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

sumption Of extra food bring on
obesity in time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Business Upturn Is
Gaining Momentum

New York, June 30.-(R)-Ma-
jor events in the business and
trade situation during the last
week indicate the upturn is con-
tinuing In a vigorous way land
reaching all parts of the country
in its inclusiveness,' said the Dun
& Bradstreet Review Friday.
THE momentum with which
general business has rebounded
from It's all time low levels of
three months ago." asserted the
agency. doubtless is without par
allel In the history of the coun-
try"
From q position where mer-
chandise could not be moved at
any price, the nationwide buying
wave has gathered such force that
an actual shortage OF goods now
is becoming apparent In some
trades, with orders in excess Of
current production capacities.
THE seasonal abatement In re-
tail demand is not discernible, as
yet, and general reports reveal
that no recession Is expected dur
ing July. Buying has exceeded
all earlier expectations and Is run
ming far ahead of that for the
same period Of 1882"