davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
The Goldfish Bowl

Gen. Hugh s. johnson, administra-
tor Of the governments industrial re-
covery machinery, promises that this
tremendously important new expert
nent is going to take place lin
goldfish bowl"
1ndustrialists who devise code
for their plants must get up where
everybody can see and hear them to
explain just what they believe about
working hours, wages, profits, prices
and the like.
This is perhaps the most whole
some part Of all the new DEAL"
It means that the hush-hush days
at Washington are over. The lobby
list who tiptoes about the corridors,
turks In the shadows Of the capitol
pillars, buttonholes congressman on
the quiet and talks softly in the prt-
vacy Of bureaucrats office-he has
stepped out into the open now, and
all that he says and does takes place
in the brightness OF the spotlight.
That, anyhow. is the theory. But
some Of the big boys don't seem to
have heard about it yet.
Washington correspondents report
ed that cld-style lobbyists swarmed
all over the capital during the last
session Of congress. A stable army
of them still remains there. They
are trying to work in the traditional
manner; making deals, putting on
the fix, applying pressure, trading
favors. exerting pull. exercising all
Of the old tricks.
II anything Is obvious. 1t Is that
the time for this sort Of thing is past.
What the big business man, the
financier and the company director
do nowadays is strictly the public's
business. The country is embark
ing on vast new experiment In
economics, and 1t has . right to know
which Of its business leaders are 60
ing to play ball and which are try
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
How States May Qualify
(NeW York Tines

Budget Director Douglas, who has
insisted that government expenditures
be limited by certain prudent regula-
tons, has added two points to his
policy. The president will doubtless
consider them earnestly. Mr.. Douglas
would extend federal public-works aid
only to those states which have bal
anced their budgets or can demon
strate that they are proceeding to do
50. He would also appropriate none
Of the $3,30O,00O,00O authorized by
congress for public construction for
any project not absolutely sound and
useful"
The administration and congress
are crowded with persons who would
Instantly divide the $780, 00, 900
among the states on a population or
other ratio and urge that all Of it
be spent Immediately. They would
have the federal government approve
any sort of public work, provided it
would give employment. The facts
that, many of the projects Of states
and municipalities are withou t
present or future value, that they
would provide employment on low
proportion to the amount of money
they would cost, and that the states
or municipalities sponsoring these
projects have bad fiscal records, do
not disturb these advocates of q
broad spending campaign. They have
never been doubtful, as Mr.. Douglas
has been, Of the effect of the federal
arithmetic which sets up an extra
ordinary budget" adding greatly to
the public debt, but marks up the
government as living within its in
come because the ordinary budget
is, in manner of speaking, bal
anced.
Recent evidence from Washington
has been that the president is not
inclined to align himself with these
squanderers in his official and legis-
lative group. Some days ago it was
reported that he generally agreed
with Mr.. Douglas to pass out the
$1,000, 100000 only when, as and II
needed for sound projects. If he
adopts the broad principle now pro-
posed, that political divisions which
want federal aid should set their own
houses in order, he will do much to
reassure those who have felt con-
Germ over the extraordinary bud
getary allowances. We have inform
ed other nations that they must bal
ance their budgets before we can
make international agreements with
them The same attitude toward
the various states and cities would
consolidate the administrations pur-
pose in favor OF domestic economy
everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
Price Cutting Vanishes

One of the healthiest signs Of the
business recovery Is that price-cut-
ting is vanishing from the CONNER
cial field.
When business was on the down.
grade and manufacturers found their
volume decreasing, many Of them at
tempted to meet the situation by re-
ducing their prices. To do this they
pared wages, carved overhead costs
and made other changes which, now
that things are better will prove
beneficial. Eliminating the waste In
American business was q good thing,
regardless Of the times.
But people have become used to
the. cutting OF prices with its con-
sequent reductions In selling costs.
Now that prices are going up we
shall hear objections.
The price Of bread is the best illus
tration Of the point. Wheat has
risen sharply in recent weeks, bring
ing less Joy to the farmer than would
be the case II he had a satisfactory
crop, but proving boon to him
nevertheless.
Other things which go into the
making Of bread also have increased
in price, the change being directly re-
Elected in increased income to Amer
ica's basic producers.
Yet we have the perfectly natural
reaction Of protest when the price
is advanced to the consumer.
This is no effort to defend the re-
cent boost in the cost Of the staff of
life as made by bakers here and else
where. It is only fair, however, to
call attention to the fact that some
increase was inevitable under the
program which we are pursuing.
The recent statement Of John
Hoffman, presenting the case for the
bakers, seemed reasonable enough.
Only investigation will show whether
his figures are correct and the
amount of the current increase is
fully justified, but no one will ques-
ton the soundness Of his request
that people withhold their judgment
until they get all of the facts; that
they not indulge in snap judgment
or prejudiced thinking.
Because 1t is Of paramount impor-
lance, the government should make
fair and impartial inquiry into the
bread situation, getting expert testi-
mony from both sides.
The people should not be made to
pay for water in the corporate Or
CARNATIONS Of baking companies, If
there is any. Neither, by the same
token, should the baker be required
to make and sell bread at a loss.
In deciding these important ques-
tions 1t should not be forgotten that
facts are the only basis for honest
thinking and that square deal has
square edges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
bearing your correct address and ask
for the booklet.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Oily Scalp and Dandruff

Oily Scalp and Dandruff
I have a shampoo every two weeks,
yet few days after shampoo my
scalp and hair are oily again, and
there is a good deal Of dandruff all the
time -. (Miss M. L.
Answer-Shampoo every day or two,
or at least twice week. Or remove
excess of oil from hair by drawing
strands thru q soft cloth wet with
cologne water or your favorite toilet
water or bay rum, containing five
grains Of salicylic acid and five grains
Of resorcin in each ounce Of the LIQUID.
A few drops Of this rubbed into the
scalp daily is good for oily dandruff or
seborrhea Excessive flow of oil on
scalpD Remember that resorcin tends
to stain very blond or white or gray
hair reddish yellow. The best remedy
for dandruff, think, is a pomade,
Systematically applied according to
directions given in monograph on
the Care of the Hair. Send stamped
envelope bearing your address and ask
for a copy.
Moonstruck
Argument. A maintains that II
person were to sleep exposed to the
moons rays the person might in later
life be "moonstruck' blind, or walk
Ing IN sleep during the full of the
moon or even going insane. B doubts
this. c.. H. c.
Answer-1t's good thing for the
world that there are so many skep-
tics of BIS persuasion.
copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
0sldtuaed b King Feature. Syndicate. Isc

slipped on q warm velvet robe and
slippers and, going to the connect
ing door, knocked.
Mary Lou answered, and Mar
garet came in, pale, = little hae-
gard, lines under the beautiful
eyes.
Mary Lou was still In the peach
coiored dress. Her eyes were bright
with excitement, but the red mouth
dropped at the tucked-in corners.
II tried not to wake you," she
said, self-reproachfully.
Margaret sat down in . low chair
and took q cigarette case and
matches from her pocket. She was
wide awake, her arm ached, her
head was on fire, but her hands and
feet felt deathly cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pre-.

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of al news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
Barbs

Evicted from his studio for nom
payment OF rent, a Washington, D. c.,
sculptor became so angry that he
smashed all his statues with ham,
mer. Very likely, he reached the con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
Whispered Condolences

II was awake" she answered.
You look sweet, my dear. Did you
have a happy time?"
YET No" replied Mary
Lou, striving after honesty.
Tell me-" urged the older
woman.
But YOU? Did you see her ?
What did you Think" Mary Lou
began almost Historically. She had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
CHAPTER XIII.

"YELL, thought M arg ar e t
wv YEARLY, even if Delight
Hartford left the country,
unknowing and unsuspecting,
something could be done for her.
some tribute paid. Money could
arrange anything through trusted
lawyers, agents. Back in London
some unknown hacker could be
provided for her; she should be
given her chance; she need never
know the real source of the finan-
cial help.
Thinking of this the conscience
which had stirred little was
drugged to sleep again. She'd help
the girl. She was perfectly willing
to do so, to do anything for her
save bring her into contact with
hor cor, AGAIN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11

London business man recently tray
eled 10000 miles by air through Pales-
tine, 1raq, Egypt, Uganda, Kenya,
Rhodesia and South Africa in one
third the time he would have needed
by any other mode of travel and at
one third Of the cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11

Fifty per cent of the people listed
In Who's Who have had college edu-
cation and 70 per cent have had high
school education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
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, 1933-07-11

About six cents of every is cents
spent for cigarets in the United
States is paid to the Federal govern
ment in taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11

For more than 10 years, Rutland,
one Of England's smallest countries.
has had no civil cases nor prisoners
for trial at her assizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. %.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered
envelope Letters
ink No reply made conforming Instructions
Address Dr. William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11

The total front in the World War
was approximately 400 miles long:
American troops held about Is per
cent of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11

The well-schooled physician, min
lister or lawyer can use about Is 900
words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
; IN MI
|. NEW |
| YORK
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

New York, July 11.-Headlines on
the Douglas Fairbanks-Mary Pickford
divorce brings back vivid memories of
war days of 1917-18, when they, with
Charlie Chaplin, were selling Liberty
Bonds in New York ;. It was on this
tour that the romance started :.
Both then were married to other
mates. -.
Mary Pickford sold one of her
famous gold curls, then the symbol Of
all the sweetness and light that he
men wanted in their women, to the
highest purchaser of bonds. She stood
on the landing OF the little stairway
leading up from the back of Lord and
Taylors and the store was so packed
that doors had to be locked to keep
the rest Of the crowd outside. After
wards she joined Fairbanks, who did
his bit by turning back somersaults,
walking on his hands and going
through lightning series of fantas-
tic gymnastics, and Chaplin, who
made a speech, on platform in front
of the Library on Fifth Avenue. :.
Crowds filled the avenue and 10th
Street, entirely blocking traffic, and
that trio got more applause than the
soldiers who paraded the preceding
day. =.
+ + 4
CHAPLIN TURNS THE TABLES
Next day, the three again appeared,
this time on a platform built up in
front of the Treasury Building in Wall
Street. . s.. Fairbanks did his stuff
and Miss Pickford came forward to
smile and wave and urge everyone to
Buy Bonds" Her little-girl voice
carried no farther than the front row
but just seeing Americas Sweetheart"
in person was enough in those long
ago days.
However, when Chaplin's turn
came, there were cries of derision.
Nobody recognized the dapper young
man, In an immaculate gray suit, soft
felt hat, English shoes and no mus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11

Palestine has three times as many
Arabs as Jews.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
REVOLT OF The RANK
AND FILE GROWING
IN The STAHLHELM
Nazi Central Organ Already Warns Against
Attempt at Revolution" Against Fascism
BULLETIN

BERLIN Mine
that the set
tied ayorab The existing working conditions
until September
The operators had demanded and had ter
minated the old expiring April the Fascist
sohp resistance Of the
miners has great victory smashing the proposed
BERLIN, March 30The arrested
of the unberg Nationalist Oberfohn natOaa
chairman of the party DR. Friedrich Eveng noted attorney
Wilhelm member of the OF
ionast with the
zIern dynasty They protective arrest" and their
homes searched.
BERLIN, Mar 30.-Reports from various parts OF
Germany that the conflict between the Nazs and hs
Stahhem is not localized Hitler and Seldt Steel Helmet
leader, both claim but is raging large part of the
country.
The Naz Minister of the Interior for Thuringia yesterday
prohibited the enrolment of Socialists and Communists in the
Thuringan Stahhem while similar order issued by the
Naz State Government of OIdenburg.
number of local Stahhen leaders have been arrested in
the Bavaran Paanate including the towns of Speyer Ne-
stadt, Zweibrucken and LandstuhI
The eftward trend among the Stahhelm rank and fills
forces the Voesche Beobachte Naz central organ in Mum
ch to issue warning Nazi storm troopers ito nip any at
tempt at counter-revoluton in the bud!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

taken on undesirable FORMS" The
is obviously pretext for a deIib~
crate governmental anti-Jewish cam~
paign.
The news of the anti-Semitic boy
colt caused a small panic on the
Berlin Stock Exchange, prices drop
ping sharply. Big businessmen fear
that the boycott will react disas-
trously upon German foreign trade,
as the result Of foreign reprisals.
Rich Crawl to Hindenburg.
The bourgeois Jews of Germany
yesterday appealed pathetically to
Won Hindenburg to save them, saying
I'VE are a purely patriotic group. We
lost $4,000 Jewish soldiers in the
World War. Jews have always foughS
for their F'atherland" This appeal
to the class solidarity Of the bour~
geoisie throws striking light upon the
true attitude Of the rich German
Jews to the Fascist Government.
Hindenburg and Hitler conferred
last night on an unannounced sub
ject, it was officially stated today,
The Stahlhelm-Naz conflict and the
international repercussions OF the
Nazi terror were doubtless the CUB
ject of their talk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

collation. OF all trade.
Finnish Investigation.
1t is officially announced that the
preliminary investigation in the cases
of VitYitzky, Volkhovsky, Gregory
Gusev, Zorin, Macdonald and the
other engineers charged with the
crime OF sabotage according to Ar
ticle So. Secs. Gil, Of the Soviet
Criminal Code, is being completed
The case will be submitted to the
Supreme Revolutionary Tribunal, Su-
preme Court Of the Soviet Union
within a few days.
Members of Tribunal.
The case will be heard before a
special session Of the Supreme Court
the members of which will be Ulrich
member of the plenum Of the SUI
preme Court of the U.S.SR., as Pre-
siding Justice; Professor Martens
Director Of the. Diesel Institute, and
Dimitriev, Director of the Thermo-
Projecting Trust, as Associate JUS
tees. zelikov, Chairman of the
Central Committee Of the trade union
Of workers, engineers and techni-
clans in the electrical industry and
central power stations, will act as
alternate justice.
Vishinsky, Prosecuting Attorney OF
the Republic, will conduct the prose-
cution for the State.
The trial IS scheduled to COM
on April 9 or 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31
ANTI-FASCIST
CONGRESS BURO
ISSUES APPEAL
French, Czech, Other
Union Centers Rally;
Set Date Soon

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Mar
IS CBy MaiD.-The organizing bur-
eau of the European Workers Anti
Fascist Congress has issued an ap-
peal to the workers of the world to
aid in the organization of the Anti
Fascist Congress, originally sponsored
by the German Revolutionary Trade
Union Opposition, the League
Against Fascism in Germany, the
General Confederation in Italy, and
the Revolutionary Trade Union OPP
position Of Poland.
Other organizations have already
signified their readiness to join in
the congress, including the Confed-
Grafton General du Travail Unitaire
(the revolutionary trade union fed
Grafton of France), the revolutionary
trade union federation of Czecho-
Slovakia, and the Seamen'S and Dock
Workers International.
On February 9th meeting Of 300
members OF Berlin factory councils
voted their support and approval of
the Congress. Numerous local Or
carnations and branches Of the A.
D. G. B., reformist labor federation
in Germany, have also promised
their support.
$500 Delegates Meet.
An anti-war conference in London
on March S, with 1900 delegates pre-
sent, inclffiuding 800 delegates from
trade union locals, welcomed the pro-
posed Congress, and pledged their
support.
Anti-Fascist Day.
A special Anti-Fascist Day will be
held throughout Sweden on March
"A. The Norwegian Anti-War Com
mittee has issued call for a Scandi-
navian Congress Against Fascism to
be held in Copenhagen on April IS
A strong committee of opposition
al trade union officials, together with
8 number Of trade union local chair
men and prominent left-wing intel
lectuals, has been formed to conduct
the anti-Fascist campaign in Den
mark.
Send Delegates.
All working class organizations are
invited to send delegates to q pre-
,ininary conference to fix the date
for the Congress and to outline the
continuation Of the anti-Fascist
campaign.
All communications in connection
with the Congress should be adj
dressed to the Secretariat of the Or
ganizing bureau: Axel Larsen, Cop
er1hagen, Yorkspassage A. No. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

ans Of the United States today pro-
tested to President Roosevelt at the
White House against the maltreat-
ment of German Jews by the Mad
Government
The ex-servicemen left at ths
White House a resolution condemn
ing the behavior OF the Hitler Gov
eminent and calling on President
Roosevelt to take action to "effec-
lively terminate these conditions"
New York Cigar Workers Protest.
NEW YOEK---A resolution de-
nouncing the Hitler terror against
workers and Jews i'll Germany was
unanimously passed at a meeting OF
the $50 strikers Of the Edwin Cigar
Co., at their meeting Hall, Is ". 12s
Street.
Cleaners and Dyers.
NEW YORK.-At a joint meeting
Of drivers and inside workers be-
longing to the Cleaners, Dyers and
Pressers Union, which is afinated TO
the United Hebrew Trades, q reso-
luton against the fascist terror IN
Germany was passed, one COPY being
sent to the Hitler government and
the other to the German consul. This
workers paid tribute TO the memory
of the martyrs of the Hitler atroci-
ties by rising and standing In silencc
for a few moments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31


for the company's entire production
during the next IA months.
The Far East export department of
the I. G. Chemical Trust in Germany
is operating full blast on the manu-
facture Of war materials, it is re-
ported. "The powder key is all set
for an explosian," is the way the
European situation Is summed up by
this news service.
u. s. Ordering Munitions
At the same time there is now
pending before the Military Affairs
Committee of the House of Represen-
tatives bill (H r. 1879 on "Educa-
tional Orders" introduced by Rep
resentative GoSs of Connecticut. 1t
calls for a $10,000000 appropriation
for five years to cover orders placed
with private firms and government
arsenals for the manufacture of guns,
ammunition and other war materials.
This Is similar to plans drawn up in
previous Congresses.
Speeding Preparation
The idea behind all such proposals
is the gearing up of factories in peace
time for instant conversion TO the
manufacture Of war materials upon
receipt Of Geographic messages fol-
lowing the outbreak Of war. The
Daily Worker has previously revealed
the fact that some 1900 factory sllo-
cations had already been made in
1881 by the War Department. On
May 10, 1882, the Daily Worker pub
lished photostatic copies Of the war
Departments map outlining the areas
into which the country had been d.
yided for the purpose Of securing war
supplies. There also appeared q copy
OF the Accepted Schedule OF FrodN-
ton, 8 Signal Corps form 30 sscertein
the production capacity OF each COM
genY during jshe eeS4y nensnt&s OF Gnn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-31

the British Government In
tends to take in case the pro-
posed trial of the British en-
ployees Of the Metropolitan ickers
Corporation charged with sabotage is
not cancelled.
CommisSar LitYinOy replied that he
could remove all doubts from the AM
baSsador's mind at once. He IN
formed him that the final decision
Of the Public Prosecutor was already
at hand, stating that the case is set
FOR a hearing in the immediate fu-
ture.
Livinov added that if the British
Ambassador intended to influence
that decision by his statement Of the
British Governments proposed steps,
he could rest assured that nothing
would come Of it. The Foreign Com
nissar stated that such diplomatic
methods-crude outside pressure
might sometimes be effective in
Mexico, but they were fated in adj
vance to fail in the USS.R.
After this statement, Sir Esmond
did not insist on communicating the
contents Of the proposed British
measures.
Judging by statements in the Brit
ish press, it may be assumed that
these steps involve creating further
obstacles to the development Of trade
between the U. S. S. R. and Great
Britain or even the complete can