davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
We Win First HOnOrs

F1rSt n0nOrS IN the negotiations fOl
recognition Of Soviet Russia seem to
have gone to President Roosevelt.
It IS apparent now that all details
Of the proposition are being threshed
out in advance Of any final decision
and that the world will be advised Of
the entire status when recognition
finally Is announced.
The significant thing is that this
marks change In the Russian policy.
Heretofore Moscow has insisted upon
recognition with such things as trade
agreements, treaties and understand
ings to be arrived at later. But Presi-
dent Roosevelt apparently has refused
those terms.
There are reasons why he should do
this, others which permit him to do 50.
It is to the advantage Of the Unit
ed States to get the whole matter In
hand before any definite commit
ments are made. The conditions up.
on which this country bases recogni-
ton are well known In q general way.
It will reassure the doubtful If they
know these have been met ut the time
recognition becomes effective. Po-
litically, 1t will relieve the president
Of much heckling and speculative
criticism.
The thing which made it possible to
force Russia's hand, more than any,
thing else, is the situation in Europe,
particularly Hitlers anti Communist
drive in Germany. Russia needs
friends and she sees In America the
possibility Of . powerful ally. Her
economic position will be bolstered
tremendously by an accord with this
country.
These are the elements which make
Russia willing to humble her pride a
little In order to get the job done as
speedily as possible.
The entire situation, by the way,
reyerses an old order. Uncle Sam has
been famous In the past for Santa
Claus diplomacy. Just to prove his
goodwill and his love for the world,
he has granted nearly everything, re-
ceived very little in negotiations of
this kind. The new condition marks
q change for the better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Baarbs

Now that the United States has
gone wet, the country can begin to
sober up.
y X =
Grooming has finally found Ito
place. The part has been rs
signed to = chimpanxee In . new
movie.
i i
The Worlds Fair will be repeated
next year and we can now sing Gods
in his Heaven, all's right with the
Worlds Fair"
i \ +
Airplanes are becoming 30 pop
ular, the only time some people
travel by rail Is when they cross
the ocean. NJ
y i X
Pre-war liquor will soon be back.
That is, pre- the next war.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

stefan, say that ice cream or other
cold dessert delays digestion several
hours -. (Mrs. M. b.
Answer-Any such cold food is
warmed up to the body temperature
within few minutes. Such cold food,
II appetizing, rather promotes good
digestion. For instance, glassful or
two Of cold water taken on an empty
stomach or before . meal, actually
stimulates the flow Of gastric Juice
and improves both appetite and diges-
ton.
Shortness OF Wind
For the past few years I have been
troubled with short wind, I weigh +.
Ct. NJ. H.
Answer-Nothing shortwinded about
your letter. But it leaves me so short
OF breath I can't bawl you out for
taking up our time with your symp-
toms. This Is not q long distance
clinic. We are not interested in your
symptoms. I advise you to see ply
sician.
Lefthandedness
why SHOULD NOT = lelC.handeQ Child
be made to use the right hand in
school? The teacher claims no pos
sible damage can result If the child
is forced to use the right hand
MRS. s. A. j.
Answer-If my child were naturally
left-handed nc. teacher would inter-
fere. believe 1t hinders the child's
education and development to. inter-
fere with natural left-handedness
believe it Is . frequent cause Of slut
tering. After all, there is no good
reason for forcing . left-handed per-
son to write or do other skilled work
with the right hand, except that the
old timers have always perpetrated
that upon such children.
Copyright, 1888. John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

The Pressure Grows Stronger
Evidences multiply that the North
Dakota wheat embargo, particularly
as 1t applies to durum, will be mod
flied or lifted within the next few
days.
Canadian growers are shipping their
product across the border and, since
the demand for durum Is limited
North Dakota farmers may be left in
the position Of having to hunt for a
market at lowered prices. This GER
tainly will be the case II Canada is
permitted to fill the needs Of Ameri-
can manufacturers while North Da.
kota grain is held within the state b,
executive fiat.
It would not be surprising, either
II the embargo were lifted entirely
AZ prices near the point where farm.
ers feel 1t would be wise to sell, they
become more and more irked by
situation which deprives them Of free.
dom to exercise their own judgment.
From the first It was apparent tina,
this would be the case when and Il
the market began to improve.
The question appears to b wtethe,
to abandon tho embargo and confess
It to have been a meaningless politica
gesture or attempt to enforce it ant
thereby work possible harm to soms
farmers With no compromising bene'
tits to others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Not Really Iuaportaat

News wires humn,e0 Wednoedey
with word that william 4. vandssbilt
III. member Of the famous Vanderbilt
family. had been killed n N sutomo-
ole accident.
It was big news n many parts 81
he nation because of The prominsnca
which long hos attached 70 the Van
derbilt name.
Actually. II wasn't q much inpoe.
tancs. r really meant Len. In fact
than 4 any good man died and LETT I
family. II msant uaa,ch - than III
denise o. n individual who hid
aehieved somsthing ~ his own brain
= his own 1atof.
Jur youne. vandsshiltS distinettor
- ssooadr hand affair. r asose
1Hpdn his poaDel1ion d n inharited
1artnne md : name famous = society
Grgass. e didn't make . crest deal
- difterencs . tn world u ~ died
= tn - = y = llvsd 70 : ripe e.
-. Circumstance had prevented
- ffcm syer aehtsving real dis
4. q s e "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Reaching the Limit
New York Tiu1esl

Mr.. Roosevelt was quite right to
confer with the embattled governors
OF the western states. Even In the
stress and pull Of other more impor-
tant duties, he could not refuse to lis
ten to them or to express sympathy
with the hardships Of many Of their
constituents. But 1t was hts duty
also, after discussing with them their
demands and their plans, frankly to
tell them that their whole scheme was
both fantastic and futile. This he did
In Z statement made not only to them
but to the public. Convincingly
phrased, it showed how absolutely un-
workable would be the project laid by
the governors before the president,
besides being Of more than doubtful
legality and peril to the public fl
nances. Supported in his decision by
the secretary Of agriculture, Mr.. Roo
sevelt pointed out that farmers them
selves would never submit to such q
plan Of complete RECOMMENDATION Of
every plowed field and marketing by
9 ttcket-punch system" This looks
like Z belated discovery Of rugged in
dividualists on at least a few Of the
farms Of the United States. It like
wise seems TO be . discovery that there
Is such . thing g q bottom to the
treasury Of the United States, for the
president told the governors that he
did not know Of any way Of raising
the necessary funds"
This firm stand by the president IL
welcome proof that there are certain
fixed limits beyond which he Will not
20. In hts speech about the needs Of
American agriculture, made during
last years presidential campaign, he
warned the farmers that they must
not expect him to produce . panacea
for Ill thsir lis or to b able to work
IN economtc miracle. But precisely
this y what the governors have been
demanding az him. In rejecting their
plea, he must have bean aware Of the
political consequences. These were
limited q In the protest uttered by
Governor LANCER on the portico Of
the White House:
Il = . 100 per cent failure. !
an very disappointed and dis.
gaDted. The farmer r the for.
gotten man. Everybody else has
been here before him, the banker,
tho insurance man, the railroad
man, and got I'll the money.
There Il nothing left for the
farmer.
Even -. that would not ~ 70 tad q
having nothing left for the PRECEDENT
~ 1t Is. the country perceives that n
still has his courage md resolution
The hope II that ~ will be cunhe1den.
led u 1ppiy them IN ether fields q o..
ficials action where they are greatl,
lael1e1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

Great Britain Is the sole Guardian
Of democracy.-Stanley Baldwin.
k'A \
America Is Z Titan still, but for the
moment an exhausted Titan-Prof.
David p. Barrows Of the University
Of California.
i * i
I know how to behave, father; I was
king long before you were.-Orown
Prince Michael Of Rumania.
i X i
Were 1t not for repeal. q disastrous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
'STOLEN LOVE-
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON

many stars, or such q soft little
breeze-like Z kiss. Curtis would
I disgrace you awfully il / kissed
you-Nould you mind terribly? It's
quite dark! She held up her face,
laughing, but he did not seem to
hear, he was looking straight ahead.
staring into the dark.
"Curtisl Don't you want to kiss
met"
"What did you say, Joan?"
What did ] say? oh, Curtis
you're . terrible lover-you don't
listen ct al. No, I won't tell you al
over again. Besides want 20 know
what you were thinking about, 90
important that you don't even hear
me"
thinking about you, Joan--
planning something I think you'll
*What? Tell me!".
sBut ] haven't It al planned yet"
he objected. "Wait q day or two,
then IN tell you." He wanted time,
time 70 think this Ill out. Il must
b done carefully. step BY step.
there must b no bitches, no mis-
takes.
'sOh, Curtis-pleasel"
"Well, its about the cabin. How
would J., you like another house
I'D Jovs it"
$50 I thought"
1--WE had such . perfect time
there ct Thanksgiving. Do you re-
member, Curtis3 The redberries,
and the slippery hill with the pine
needles and the big fireplace
with logs-0h, I'd just lovs to 60
back. Curtis, why doesn't your
mother 70 mp there oftener?"~
II don't know-no time suppose
too, busy with clubs and things.
So you want to go!"
"0f course. ! want to 60. don't
eyes, and it viii be delightful up
there now. haven't been there in
the spring since I was . kid. So
when mother talked Il up, or rather
when / talked 4 up to her-wen-I
thought you'd like the idea" he fin-
ished rather lamely.
She took two or three little skip.
ping steps because she was 10 hap
py. II think she's awfully sweet 70
let 10 have . house party!"
He looked stern FOR . moment.
Nov Joan, don't 60 Cabling to
mother about it. or We won't have
It."
"Why Curtis? Why mott"
"Well, she doesn't care for the
plaza, ! told you that. I've been
trying for thr0e weeks 70 talk her
into e, and I've rot her about 70 the
point where she's willing. Now 70
you spring - on her too, shes like.
" 70 balk-collusion % u werel"
He laughed. nsrvously. do you
hear, Joan-n you want that party.
keep quiet about i'll"
but ! don't Soc"
speak 81 It. She'll think 81 four
do0en things she has to do, and &C
least four places where you ought
70 b instead % the Santa Cruz
mouutains-bridge, luncheons and
what not Nov you leave hsr to
IAN right, but I don't think
you,re qaits fair 70 her, Curtis.
She's really working 8 hard %
haye. our wedding wonderful"
Does It. mean % much 20 you.
toc-that wedding?" hs asked
quickly.
"Wky 40, Curtis. I wouldn't have
had ], ons It oil Il II were left 70
I'd rather have just Z little we'd
dtne-5ust you and and one Or
two Ne love, your mother perhaps.
and naisie-ld want Maisie -she's
1ote Of . raother TO me =
She heard his hard BREATHING.
Curtis! What did you think!"
Oh, ] don't know. NothinS.
Sometimes The whole thine 1870 4
mockery. al this marriage cere-
me-! nsony: Ire seen = much g T. Il
ITO p Coatinued Tcuogsov(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND CAR

ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND CAR
DIOvASCULAR DEGENERATION
In earlier talks we neatly disposed
Of meat eating. oyereating in general
and alcoholism as factors Of CvD. We
are certain meat eating has nothing
to do with It. We have our doubts
about general overeating, inclinine
rather to the belief that it Is the In
activity, the neglect Of daily exercise
In such cases that Is hard on the
arteries and the heart and the whole
metabolism. When It comes to alco-
holic indulgence, there we frankly ad-
nit we don't know-or at least ! don't
or late years some excellent phy-
sicians have questioned whether alco.
holism in itself Is cause Of heart
and artery disease. I suspect the &C
tual factor in many cases ascribed 70
alcoholism is syphilis-which disease
alcoholism VIGOROUSLY promotes.
Next we come to tobacco. Here
again there is no absolute knowledge
The question Of the role Of tobacco
in the causation Of disease Is one o.
opinion. We have some knowledge Of
the effects Of tobacco, to be sure. Eog
instance, we know that smoking raises
the blood pressure, and for this rea-
son most physicians prohibit smoking
when the patient has some disease ~
which the blood pressure Is elevated
much above normal. II tobacco In
creases blood pressure 1t puts strain
on the circulation.
Records Of the senior classes at Yale
college for . period e eight years
showed that non-smoking men were
distinctly taller and heavier than
smoking men, and the non-smokers
had greater vital capacity.
We have all known or heard OF IN
dividuaS who have attained . hearty
old age, who boast that they have
smoked hard Ill their lives and that
they began using tobacco In child
hood. Likewise We have al known
children who became tobacco addicts
Il in their teens yet grew up to Q Wig.
orous and apparently healthy adult
hood. Notwithstanding these oddities
I believe that the incorporate use o.
tobacco Is an important cause Of car.
diovascular degeneration. Any indul'
gence in tobacco by = minor is in.
temperate. And an adult who has x
resort to tobacco In the course Of TIN
days work, play or pastime Is an ad'
dict. These are merely my arbitrar.
definitions. We have to draw thu
line somewhere. ! can't honestly 50!
believe temperate Amoking (chewtnl
or snuffing) by adults IS harmful
When I say temperate mean tn
individual can and does wait unit
the hour Of relaxation after dinner o
In the evening to enjoy tobacco.
It seems that tho, pipe smoker, q
q rule, has the tobacco habit. wherea'
the tobacco habit is more likely T.
have the cigar smoker or ctgare
smoker. One does occasionally NEE
= pipe sfoker who smokes to excesa
but certainly 1t Is much easier to g
to excess IN smoking either cigars o
cigarets.
Any smoker who has due regard 70
health must beware Of resorting 70
smoke g Z means Of covering . com
plex or "quieting. the nerves." Tha
way lies addiction. and the sacrifice
Of health and character.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

| bar about weddinGs!" She laughed
lightheartedly. Il remember Cur
tis's father-the way he looked on
our wedding day-nervousl Harry
Fielding was best man-Cuftis, yo1
remember old Mr.. Fielding? HI
was years older than my husband
what was l saying? oh yes, about
the wedding ring I thought
they'd sssver get it on my finger
they were both shaking 30. The
church looked 20 pretty I'm
going to SEQ about the roses for your
wedding-you can't get much else
70 June. wish it were this month
We could have daffodils =. :"
Curtis listened in . sort Of night.
mare, . nightmare from which he
was unable to wake. He ought "a
tell these two who were planning
that they would need no roses, nc
Bishop, no engraved invitations
There would be no wedding. He
ought to tell them, but he couldn't
Perhaps tomorrow or the next
SReel orange b,ossoms." h.
heard Joan cry. "Oh, I think that's
the loveliest idea Of ALT And their
sweet dark leaves-dont you love
the leaves, Mrs. Barstow?"
And his mothers voice, rot
course. carried . prayer book and
just . few ilies- of-the-valley. II
was considered very mics. But for
yog ! ra&her think BUTTERFLY
orchids and gardenias j. :"
Suppose ! never % ut courage
% tall her, and end b. walking ID
tho aisle altar ALI" 10 thought b Z
panic. The cold porspiration stood
out on his fdrehsad. Married o
Joan, :. married . this girl via
loved someone else. -.
No-he couldn't do that
SJoan!" b cried, Its no use-''
They wheeled and locked q him
II amaxement, his mother and Joan.
He whipped ont his handkerchief
and mopped his face. Heavensl He
had almost shouted Il. That was no
way to do it !. there must be no
scene. -.
He laughed into their startled
faces, "Now geo what your old wed
ding decorations have done 70 me-
given mo stage fright. I tell you
m never b able % get up the
aisle-"
Joan,s hand closed On his. com.
foEtinsiy.
His mothers voice came sharply,
"Dont interrupt Curtis-We h1ve
% much % Do! !. Jean. I desft 81
how " can have uloee than flfty
for the wedding breaktast, And
yet"
Quite suddenly he saw the way
out. The plan formed itself. effort
lessly. in Els mind.
-
Joan felt sorry for Curtis. Wait.
W.. e ~ ssss.sP sI1sSis ~ ~ : se.as s.
bossine evss1fhine. even Curtis. "a
tsfrib1s mofSar.is.isv Nm Il. {
Naisie ~ nrs6iei ~. insn <sansRt
AZ fnov an5 vsnfeS - siesie Esss
| 8 iaueh M ycur hesrf ~ lieStI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
CHAPTER XIV


Wasn't that Curtis I just met
going DOWN." Maisie pulled, out Of
breath from her climb. And then
she saw Joan's face, all starry with
happiness :
did you make up, dearie? Did
you! There, there-I knew you
would. You just cry all you want
on Maisie's shoulder, I knew YOU
had fuss. I've been SO upset !. +.
and now it's all right again.
Eyes, yes-all right, Maisie.
Maisie, there's nobody in the whole
world like Curtis! Nobody. I don't
know why I should have him, he's
% wonderful-so loyal and rood
She chung to Maisie, burrowed her
head in her soft shoulder. "I'm 50
happy-so happy
So Maisie brought out the pine
apple layer cake she had intended
to save for tonnorrows dinner, to
celebrate, and Joan made orange
ade to 20 with It, squeezing halt Of
the Juice into the sink in her excite
ment-"So happy-so happy
For the first night in weeks she
slept, dreamlessly, soundly, like .
child. In the morning Maisie sang,
Is she beat up the eggs for the ome-
lette. She could hear Joan whistling,
rs she splashed II her bath.
well, thank goodness = that's
blown over. John-Ree! You
hurry :, up, you're gonna b late
But Curtis had no song in his
heart. Nothing but worry and fear.
All night he had tossed and turned
and moaned in anguish. Hating
himself for . coward. Hating Joan
for making him . coward. Hating
the world, and it, wickeduess. Hat
ing the man, whoever ho was, who
had brought all this upon him.
II can't marry her knowing she
loves someone else" he thought de-
spondently, Il can't make her my
wife-I'd 90 mad thinking about il
j.. And I can't give her up- tried
that can't do it What can I
dol"
He went to work haggard and
worn, resolving to take the day, and
tomorrow if need be, to think, to
think Of : way out. But IL
wasn't any use. Long before five
o'clock he gave up and telephoned
10 her. planning . meeting, unable
70 stay away.
She was 90 sorry hs WAS i'll. 50
loving and sweet and sympathetic,
20 pathetically anxious 20 please.
Even Mrs. Barlow noticed i,
Joan's softened chastened mood.
rShe's going 70 b al right after
Ill.," she thought. "03 course, they
Hid quarrel - and she's trying q
7 make Il up b himl Well
thank goodness, be didn't ct one Of
those Aggressive, ~scders Aappsrs
-. altar Ill, he might have done
Worsel"
And to. Joan she said, ''Rsmind
}sae 70 10 over the list with Jon,
oan-Ehe Invitations viii > Essdy
"What invitatioisl" Curtis asked
quickly.
sThe wedding Invitations, dear.
Now don't 4foWn-l know Jon dir
like hearing Of til details, but thosl
Ehinss aro 81 necessaryL
II wish 70 goodness I'd never ID
ou start + ] hats > circus we'd
4 dars my Jon do,' his nothss
RETURNED, quite undisturbed by TIL
bathurst, 1t = . masculine falling,
However. yon1l have 20 endure q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
11embcs 81 Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In THU
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
An rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Well. Who Is Afraid?

from time 10 Time We nave NedIu Z
lot about what America needs"
First on the modern list Is Vice
President Tom Marshall's crack about
the demand for good nickel cigar
Since then observations have run
all the way from "a good CROP" tc
"a dictatorship" with short skirts
long skirts. short hair, long hair, more
freedom. more restriction, bettel
drinks, no drinks, prohibition, the old
fashioned saloon, new ideas, old ideals
and a host Of other things marking
the way.
But recently, It seemA We have re-
cetved something for which few II
any ever expressed the need. That Is
a song which would perk up the public
spirit. give the right psychological lift
to the recovery effort.
Some consciously tried It and fail
ed. Others ignored entirely the we'll
known quotation Let me write = ma
tons songs. I care not who makes its
laws As result We have worried
along until now without song to
either express our plight or our de-
termination to pull out.
But rescue has arrived In the form
Of three little pigs and . valiant ditty
which asks, pertinently enough.
who's afraid Of the big bad WOLFF"
The answer of many . man, as he
buckles into the Job OF doing his share
for recovery is Nobody. TO Hades
With the big bad woaS."
The reason, Of course. Is that Ill Of
W were familiar with the wolf, dog
gone him. He began camping on
doorsteps more than three years ago
Before long he had moved right into
some homes. Even those who haven't
themselves felt his fangs have been
afraid Of him. He has assumed alto
gether too much Importance In our
scheme of things. In short, he was
beginning to get us down.
Into this situation pops the three
pink pigs with their gay little song.
They get over the impression that
they are not afraid Of the volt and
the immediate reaction Of the aver
age individual Is that he Isn't afraid
either. What's a volt, more or less,
anyhow?
And so it provides sort Of psychol.
ogical leadership. It gives vocal. ex-
preston to q new spirit. There Is no
denying its efficacy AZ . force for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without reEar6
to whether they agree or disagree
With The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

initiation might even now be on tho
way.-prof. i. f. A. Seligman OF Co.
lumbia university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
.BREAKs" FOR FORD

Chairman Bob Wagner Of the Ma.
tional Labor Board didn't really mean
to give Henry Ford such a complete
whitewash In asserting that Eord;s
position on collective bargaining was
satisfactory.
But he was angry at Administrator
Hugh. johnson because johnson had
precipitated his own public row with
Ford on that issue while the board
was trying to negotiate 4 Ford plant
strike settlement.
80 he let 1t ride.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc