davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
New York Tirnes)

President Roosevelt first exercised
yesterday the broad powers Congress
gave him to reorganize the Federal
Government. He chose an appropri-
ate point at which to start in his ef-
fort to eliminate duplicating agen-
cies" and Overlapping authority"
Hitherto, no less than four mutual
" independent offices in Washington
have had authority to make loans to
farmers Or to oversee such lending.
The Federal Farm Loan Board, estab-
lished In 1916. has supervised the OPP
erationS Of the Federal land banks
and the jointstock land banks. The
Federal Farm Board, q wholly separ-
ate agency, was created in 1929 and
was authorized both to make loans to
farm cooperatives and to attempt to
stabilize" prices Of farm products by
operations In the grain and cotton
markets. It has done both, on gen.
crous scale. The Department Of Agri-
culture has received authority from
time to time to make loans and has
set up both . Seed Loan Office and
. Crop Production Loan Office. FL
nally. IN July Of last year. Congress
authorized the overworked and over
burdened Reconstruction Finance Cor.
poration to aid in financing agricul.
ture" through regional associations.
One way Of recognizing this super.
fluous organization would have been
merely 10 reshuffle and rename the
various agencies which comprise It.
Mr.. Roosevelt goes far beyond this.
He establishes . new central office.
b b known . the Farm Credit Ad.
ministration" and to have entire con.
troll Of Ill Of the Governments agricul.
tural loans. To this office = trans
ferred authority hitherto reposing In
four places. In the process Of reor.
Ranization the Federal Farm Loan
Board = entirely abolished. except for
one member. who becomes an agent
Of the new regime. The Federal Farm
Beard = also scrapped. tt unsuccess.
flil ventures IN the treacherous field
a sstahalizatton" are officially ter
minated. except for ''the orderly wind
ing upr Of it. affairs-that Il, the sale
|ol what remains Of the cotton and
wheat II - hopefully purchaae9 ct
prices well above those now prevailing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Valuable Service

Wnen Fred ]. Kent was appointed
virtual dictator Of foreign exchange
at New York 50 many other things
were happening that tho event IT.
tracted little attention.
Now that the stress Of the banking
situation has vanished. however. II Il
pleasant to note that he has done Z
valuable service to the nation. He
has maintained the value Of the dol
lar IN I'll foreign countries and thsre
= no question o. our ability to re-
main On the gold standard u ~ de-
aires 10 20 .. We WIN not b forced
off q II against cur Win.
10 mast q - Tho iutzicacies Of
SorsiSn exchange Are something Of Z
mystery but II = easily understood
when We learn that foreign exchauga
can - manipulated Just - the grain
md stock maSkets hare been. ~
many times n ths past thu intsrna-
Moral sold SPECTATORS hare made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Member Of Audit bureou Of
Circulation
Foeeign Representatives,
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW. YORK BOSTOl
Disaster


The sea-air tragedy which claimed
the lives Of 70 brave American fight
ing men early Tuesday shocked the
nation.
It also called into question the pol
icy Of building huge dirigibles.
Value Of lighter than air craft was
demonstrated during the world war
by Germany, whose sky raiders show
cred death and destruction upon Lon
don and other points in England
They were more effective as instru-
ments Of terrorism than Of destruc-
ton but they did much to weaken the
morale Of the English people.
At the close Of the war we receiv-
ed, as a part Of the peace settlement,
one Of the great German dirigibles
then building, and that started US OF,
the road which has led to the destruc-
ton Of the Shenandoah in Ohio and
now Of the Akron.
II they will work at all, these craft
are Of especial value to America in de-
tense Of our shores; much more 50
than to any other nation with . short
er seacoast to defend. They can stay
aloft indefinitely, have Q wide cruis-
ing range and can serve as the eyes
OF the fleet to better advantage than
airplanes In many cases.
Receipt Of the German ship turned
American ingenuity to the problem Of
building other vessels of a similar ma
ture. And true to q national tend
ency. the urge was not only for bet
ter but bigger dirigibles.
The result was the Shenandoah and
still later the Akron, both Of which
have proved shrouds for the men who
manned them.
The question now presented Is
whether ship Of this type may not
be constructed on too colossal q scale
whether extreme size may not In it.
self prove an insuperable handicap.
A sister ship to the Akron, christen-
ed the Macon, Is about to be commits
stoned for naval service. Even with
the loss recorded Tuesday we shall
have the biggest aircraft in existence
# size Is q necessity the Macon will
fulfill our national ambitions. But
it might be better to forget bigness,
at least for while. and try our hand
at something smaller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

ITO tell you the truth. not quite. =
"You said twenty-onel"
"Sure, . fellow has to b twenty
one. and ! viii b in two months =
ooh"
care you going to worry?"
"Heavens, mol"
They drove over to the lake, 20
look ut It. Lets 60 over to our
cottage, and get . boat and some
bathing SUITS" Ken suggested.
"And let's get some things, and
cook"
They had . gorgeous time. They
put on their bathing suits and chue-
chugged in the motor boat. Ken
operating the engine, Lily Lod
dragging her heels over the side Of
the boat.
Then they tied Il to . little broken
down wharf on an island, Ill over
grown with willows and tail green
brushes. The water was deep and
clear there. They stood on the
wharf and Owed into the water,
swimming lazily, treading water,
climbing back on the boat to lie IN
the sun. Then back into the
water. ..
like Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
Crusoe," Ken laughed.
The sun dropped. lower and lower
in the sky.
Heavens. it's nearly &. We've
got . long way to get you back
home tonight"
Sixl Lily Lou had Thought Il was
about four. Such . long trip ahead
=. still. what Of 1T They laughed,
climbed bask into IT, boat, steered
Tor the Sargents' camp.
Lily Lon WAS dressed before Ksn
was. had . Ore going. wss busy fry.
Ing potatoes, broiling steak. when
hs Appeared.
Ken made . salad, mixing tAs
dressing sxpertly. Together they
watched the eof4ss pot, iInprovissd
= strawberry shortcake ont of .
bakery cake from which Ksn prodi.
gally cut ths icing, and Lily Lou
piled o. mashed Strawberries and
thick. whipped cream.
vunl Thsy sat back IN their
chairs, On the porch, watched the
sun, . slamorous, goldsn BAN
sf0h, darn The California sin Law
!. Why couldn't ~ have been
married today. and then "
wouldn't have TO 60 back"
$50 Ne could have oil this FUN
over again on Houdayl COMING IN
here again, and al. !. . Oh Ken.
aren't you happy3 ! sm-"
But TOR . ittls moment she
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

on any election night and the coo
traffic cops needed last November may
have to be increased to 1000 to keep
traffic moving.
The manager Of the st. Norris Ho-
tel has issued modern versions Of old
fashioned invitations to "Come, come,
come and drink beer with me under
the Anheuser BuSch'-beer free. The
Casino in Central Park has engaged
q German band. Checkered table
clothes, beer and pretzels will be the
standing order Of the evening-after
midnight! The Waldorf has its bar
all ready to swing open the doors and
the st. Regis, the Ritz, Plaza and
other exclusive hostelries all plan beer
evenings, getting in on the ground
floor for smart family trade" One
old German restaurant on the East
Side IS getting up . sign: Come
welcome beer back to little Germany
Hitler not invited!"
y \ \
MANHATTAN SIDELIGHTS
Robert Benchley, famed humorist,
gets new private telephone number
on the average Of once . mouth-to
protect himself because he Is weak
hearted about refusing importunate
requests from his multitude Of "best
friends" Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son calls her sister Nady Astor) Man.
ME, something Lady Aston never
seemed to care for but which she can
do nothing about. Earl Carroll
attended tho Flower Show five days
straight running, seemingly interested
In nothing but greenhouses. Maybe
he Is going to put the most beauti-
full girls in the world" under glass, In
his next show. Charles Nestle,
the man who invented the permanent
wave, raises canaries as q hobby and
every spring puts on overalls and
paints his own country house.
| = = =
CATASTROPHE
A well-known society girl has two
beautiful orange Persian cats which
have no taste for catnip but con-
tinually yearn for old-fashioned grass.
Attending the Flower Show, pretend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

wasn't. Ken's impotence frightened
her little. -. Maybe they shouldn't
have come here =. and mother and
dad just across the lake, perfectly
ignorant Of what she was doing. /.
The moment passed.
The drive home, under the stars.
was magic. >. They couldn't hurry
!. it was too perfect.
There was p fat tire on the
mountain at Ca1istoga, and Ken dis.
covered there was no jack in the
ear.
He climbed back in, grinninr.
What are you going to do.
Kent"
What do You suggest!"
They sat there, on the mountain.
at two o'clock in the morning and
rocked with crazy. happy laughter.
"You see" he said, mot even . iiat
tire can dampen my ardor-"
Ksn-don't-you've got TO fix
the TIRE!" she laughed.
pleasure. before duty"
But It you don't fix the tire
VIII You stop worrying me?"
After . while . tow car came
along. Ken hailed it. an :
hurry. mister?"
mo. just going home" the m..
chanic said.
While he changed the tire Kan
watched him. hands deep in his
pockets. coming over to grin n
Lily Lon every few moments
bis triumphant grin.
See? See what hapnens vh.,
you don't fuss? Heaven provides
even to tow cars. Are YOU eoin~
70 leave everything to me. sfter
She found him Irresistible. Ho~
had she sver thought she could 1 siy.
him up3 1 s'ss
When they came home = f,,,.
o'clock and May rot up 70 read -.
2 lecture. Lily Lou didn't even min; IA
Ana you know a. well a. I a
snas this sort Of thing can't "a a. an
ION may say that YOU donf 80.
WAT people think. But what II o.,
lose your voice?" Soo
Even that didn't sober h. -.
much. Suppose she did Ia. ~ r..
vc,es7 -. Il might b best Il -
~
Shs thought, lying awake I'm.
After May had LETT, that sh.,S aoh ~
willing to lose her voice Il T. ~, -
e. keeping Ken's love for r~u.o
. 80 s.n9lne 49,. what was that.
compared to lover Just nothir ".'
- SHED shs willingly give It III 'I ~
(ro Be Continued,
: Seln!ses r. King Features Syndie.aa. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Barbs

Montague Norman, governor Of tn,
Bank Of England, gets 4 salary Of JUS
under $4,000 q year. But Of course
he doesn't have to bother about run
ming any security affiliates.
= =
Seattle .cracker hammered
1t the safe Of = produce company,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

ing to lean down to sniff the fragrant
flowers blooming In the ]. r. Morgan
garden exhibit, abe pulled several
handfuls Of the delicate green grass
from the sod making the lawn border.
The Persians rolled on the floor n
glee when she gave 1t to them. Later
In the night both cats got very sick.
They are In the hospital now, re-
cuperating. Seems the grass had been
chemically treated to keep It fresh
and green.
COW LADIES
Mrs. Vincent Aston Is one woman
who takes her cows seriously. She
keeps Z personal eye on formulate,
milk temperature and 50 forth for
her prize Jersey herd. Eva La
0allienne's favorite animal on her
Connecticut farm In Magda, her pet
COW. Mrs. Henry Breckenridge
(wife Of Lindbergh's lawyer) raises
prize 0uernseyS and gives much Of
their grade A milk to certain schools
for their underfed children.
= = =
A GRAVE TREND
Our cemeteries, It seems, can no
longer rest In peace. Richard H.
Mandell (28-year-old grandson Of the
Chicago department store Mandells),
modern designer now working with
Deskey. came back from Paris last
year looking for new fields for mod
ern designing to conquer. He hit
upon cemeteries, called them "antt-
quated'' and proceeded to start new
architectural tombstones. He uses as
bestos, glass, chromium, tile and
other modern media.
After his first exhibition he had q
wire from q friend. MAKE me q
nice chromium horseshoe, please
Dick" It read. II want glass nails
In 1t and Good Luck In gay enamel"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
; IN MI
| NEW
| YORK

New York, April 5.-Midnight. April
9Th, will be "a not time in the old
town." provided beer and beer IL
censes are forthcoming. Prohibition
Wakes" watch parties for the return
Of beer) are being planned all over
New York with more zest and en-
thusiasm than any gala New Years
celebration ever called forth. Times
Square probably viii be gayer than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Of serious infection from tinkering Is

Doctor" Eh?
After 20 years Of the physick habit
I am back to normally, thanks t.
your guidance. A young doctor heard
me say I take . spoonful or two Of
flaxseeds now and then. He advised
me to stop 1t, as he has seen severe
I'M. J.. W.
Answer-On the other hand, many
obstinate cases of the same llnmen.
tionable malady have responded vel
to flaxseed treatment.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

failed to open It, and took
quantity Of onions instead. From
the strong box, we suppose.
= = =
japan Is buying up old ships al
over the world for scrap. Papers gave
Us tho impression they had plenty OF
scrap on their hands already, and
nearer home.
4 \ \
Hone Mr.. Roosevelt gets the
banking situation all cleared up
very soon 70 we can get down to
something important, like Gene
Sarasen's eight-inch golf cuo.
= \ \
Back In 1929 it used to be "two cars
In every garage" Now 1t will be 10
cases In every pantry.
Copyright, 1893, NEA Service, Inco
Praxiteles, the ancient Greek sculp.
tor. made the statue Of Hermes, now
r. - - 91Rn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Facial 01emiGhe0

win castor oil applied every night
remove uioles3 (lfias n. NJ
Would like to ask Il you know q
any method Of removing bifthmAx11.
N. H.
I sont for ........ companyS soi-
vent and when I put It on . DARK
brown SPOT on my cheek It burned
terribly and now the spot = worse.
(Mrs. q. d. !.
Answer-1t Is unwise TO attempt
self treatuent Of to permit any one
other than responsible physician 70
attempt to remove such facial blefn.'
ishes. The risk Of scar formation o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagreo
with The Trihune's policies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed hygiene
diagnosis treatment . stamped
envelope Letters
reply made queries not conforming
william Brady In Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

married sister In moderate etreu0.
stances. She II torn betweea desire
for m operate career anA leve fer
wealthy Ken SaTgeat. Fellowing q
party Ut Ken's Aome, Lily Lou real
lies they are unsaited socially s1d
decides to give hin up. Ken ever
rules her objections and sho accepts
his proposal Of marriage.
CHAPTER FOURTEEN
Ken came for her before 1880.
"What did you tell your father"
"Now listen, Lily Lou. We want
Nothing" he grinned.
"But, Ken"
to avoid family arguments. Wen
get married first. Then we'll send
them . telegram and they can wire
back. God bless you my children
-"
"Well-"
Elbow would You like to drive
over to some other county to Be
married? If they get my name,
here in Oakland-well, it will be in
al the papers, and by Monday we'll
be surrounded by reporters and
what not
Where could We GOT"
How about Lake county! Would
you like that"
seTndav9W
It seemed mad. and romantic.
All those miles.
She left . note for May-"Won't
b back until late tonight. Gone
for . drive. Love, Lily LOU"
Looking back at It afterward. It
seemed the happiest day OF her
LIE. Not even her wedding day was
happier. The top Of the car was
down. They drove, bareheaded. let
ting the wind whip through their
hair. turning to each others to
laugh, just out Of sheer JOY.
I'VE ought to make hme," Ken
said, but he stopped ct every orange
juice stand, every little sandwich
place along the way. They drank
the frosty orange juice. nibbled on
hot, juicy sandwiches. They stopped
in fields Of wild flowers. to gather
great lunches Of pale yellow and
orchid tinted mariposa lilies e.
exottcs lovely things swaytng on
~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

The wealth invested in tax-exempt
securities has failed the nation in its
hour Of economic need.-Senator
Costigan Of Colorado.
= y =
The Corridor, that indisputable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
SYNOPSIS

Lily Lea Lansing, pretty, yeang
telephone operator. lives With her
married sister In moderate dream.
stances. She 10 torn between desire
for m operate career anA love fog
wealthy Ken Ssrgeat. Fellewing Z
party Ut Ken's Aeme, Lily Lea real
lies they are unsaitsd socially a1d
decides to give hin up. Ken ever
rules her objections and - accepts
his proposal Of marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
CAT.ASTROPH

A well-known society girl has two
beautiful orange Persian cats which
have no taste for catnip but con-
tinually yearn for old-fashioned grass.
Attending the Flower Show, pretend
Evening star., 1933-08-27
MRS. JOHN T. CRAWFORD
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
Silver Spring Woman Was Active
in Civic and Social Affairs
of Community.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md. August 90
Mrs. John T. Crawford, "a, wife Of John
T. Crawford 805 Silver Spring avenue,
here, died today in Garfield Hospital
following a major operation. She had
been i'll only few days.
She had been active in civic and
social affairs in the Silver Spring vicinity
for many years. She had been promi-
nent in the Silver Spring Chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star, in all OF its actiN-
ties
She is survived by her husband; two
brothers. Eugene and Charles Higgins OF
Derwood, Montgomery County, where
she was born, and three sisters. Mrs.
Joseph C. Cissel, wife of Joseph @. Cis-
sci, counsel for the Board OF Commits
sioners CT Montgomery County; Mrs
Esther Roundy and Miss Katherine Hig-
gins, all of Silver Spring. Local funeral
arrangements will be later announced
but burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry, Frederick, Md, the former home
of her husband.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
MONTGOMERY n. R. A.
OFFICIALS TO SPEAK
Silver Spring Lions to Hear B. E.
English and j. J. Hanan
Read Papers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, August 26.-
Leading officials of the Montgomery
Country Committee of the N. r. A..
are expected to attend and speak at
the meeting of the Silver Spring
Lions Club to be held next Tuesday
evening, August 90, at the Montgomery
Country Cl>S.
The meeting will be devoted to an
open forum on the national industrial
recovery act and papers will be read
on various phases of the N. r. A. by
Beryl R. English and Dr.. James J.
Hanan, past presidents of the club.
Discussion by the other members will
follow the reading of the papers.
Stedman Prescott, newly elected
chairman Of the Montgomery Country
A. r. A. Committee, and Oliver Owen
Kuhn, managing editor Of The Wash
ington Evening Star. and Josiah
Jones, other high officials of the COM
mittee, have been invited to attend
the meeting and address messages to
the club.
The forum is being held in accord
ance with the wishes of the interna-
tional officers of Lions International
who seek to have all the Lions clubs
Of the country support the national
recovery act by means Of an exchange
of views among members regarding
the significance and functioning OF
the present administrators economic
experiment.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
FEDERATION BANS
FIGHT FOR relief
Seven Major Problems to Get
Attention at Federal
Union Convention.

A delegation Of ~ representatives OF
local unions of the National Federation
of Federal Employees will attend the
twelfth convention of the federation in
Kansas City, Mo-, September 4Epre-
pared to fight for preservation and ad-
vancement of the economy-besieged
civil service system.
Declaring the Federal service "has
reached the most critical point in its
career" Luther c. Steward, president
of the national federation, outlined yes
terday a program Of seven major prob
lens to be discussed at the convention.
Ask Merit System Stay.
The issues are: Preservation and ex-
tension of the merit system, extension
of classification, elimination of pay
cuts and furloughs, establishment OF
civil service court of appeals, removal
of inequities in Federal charges for
quarters and subsistence, optional re-
tirement after 80 years of service. and
standardized sick and annual leave,
with equitable adjustment of the whole
leave question.
Steward said the convention will con-
slider a number of other questions aris-
ing from the economy program, includ-
ing alleged "sweatshop" tactics through
which some Federal employees are forced
to work six and one-half days a week,
IL to IA hours day.
Union Delegates Listed.
Delegates from local unions will in
clude the following:
Local Union No. 2, Lottie L. Ander-
son, Ulrey j. Biller, j. Ernest Brault,
Leslie c. McNemar. Henry G. Nolda
and Albert NJ Reising; Local Union No.
II, Edward L. Scott and Mamie Tate;
Local Union No. los, Gertrude M. NC
Nally, Maude Miller, Mignon Miller,
Belle A. Trouland and Violet Turner;
Local Union No. $50, v. M. johnson
and A. H. League; Local Union No
260. Victor L. Lowe and DR.. J. Frank
lin Meyer; Local Union No. 261, Ger
trude E.. Coyle; Local Union No. 262.
]. O. Burnham, Edgar Graham and
Mrs. Ola G. King; Local Union No
372, Louis A. Rosafy.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
MAN CRITICALLY
INJURED BY AUTO
kaRaeS P. Mcdonald Run
Hewn While Crossing
Street Near Home.

James P. Mcdonald, SO, was reported
in a critical condition in Emergency
Hospital last night, after being struck
by an automobile in front of his home,
937 New York avenue.
Mcdonald, a carpenter, was walking
toward the south side of the thorough
fare when hit by a car said to have
been operated by William Hawkins, 81,
colored, 400 block Of Twenty-third street
northeast. The machine struck Nc
Donald with such fore, police said, that
the hood was caved in.
Hawkins car and another-driven by
Harry Hartgrove, 20, also colored. first
block Of Hanover street-were running
almost abreast, the two motorists ap-
parenty trying to pass each other, wit
nesses told police. Both drivers were
booked for investigation at the first pre-
cinct.
Hospital physicians said Mcdonald
had little chance of recovery, pointing
out he probably had a fractured skull
and severe internal injuries.
Mcdonald, a widOwer, had been room
ing at the New York avenue address
for about six years. He came here from
Boston, where he is said to have three
grown children living.