davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
Economy Unpopular
(NeW York Times)

Signs multiply that President
Roosevelt's program of drastic re-
trenchment is running into difficult
ties. Reorganization of the Govern
ment departments has been post
poned. Perhaps the President will
take 1t up and push it though. as he
has power to do, after he gets Con-
gress off his hands. But the chief
nibbling at his economies by Con-
gress is In the matter of savings al
ready effected, or ordered, in the mat
ter OF military pensions. With great
courage and directness the President
cut off the allowance for ex-seldiers
whose disabilities were in no way con-
nected with war service. Then fol-
lowed a revision of the rules with re-
gard to legitimately pensionable vet
Grams. The result was a certain
amount Of inequality and injustice
which the President promised would
be remedied. But instantly the Sen
ate leaped to the opportunity to show
that it was the true friend of the for
mer soldiers, outvoted the Presidents
supporters, and by a two-to-one ma
jcrity directed that no cut in veterans
pay should be made greater than Is
per cent.
This particular incident is not O!
the highest Importance in itself. I:
does indicate, however, the growing
unwillingness of Congress to follow
the President along the path Of en-
forced economy. It also serves warn.
ing that the demands of the veterans
for immediate payment of the bonus
and for other special privileges, art
held in allegiance only for the time
being. They will be renewed with re
doubled insistence at the next session
Of Congress. Whether the budget i.
balanced or not, whether the receipt.
from the new taxes come up to esti
mates or the reverse, pressure OF thu
strongest kind will be brought to bea
upon Congress. If there is resort t.
initiation for other purposes. the vet
Grams lobby will demand that it b
invoked in their behalf also. Should
the President not by that time hav'
acted upon the authority given him b.
Congress to print $4,000, 900, 900 of pa
per money. the champions of the ex
soldiers will ask why it cannot b
utilized in order to pay them tn
bonus at once.
This is only future peril. Wha
We are seeing at present is new prot
of the old saying that Congress is a.
ways enthusiastically in favor {
d economy in the abstract, but dea
- against savings in the particular. TT
y President has given offense by accept
Is ing his party platform literally and
4 good faith and trying to make h
e economies definite and precise. IT
!. more they are of the nature, IL
% more unpopular they will be Wi
: Congressman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
Fit for q Queen

The bedroom was in deep ivory,
with the curtains Of primrose and
casual touches of blue. A delight
full dressing table and bureau and
a three-quarter bed, very modern
in treatment, several louneing
chairs, reading lights, bookcases
and q sewing table completed the
furnishings, while the adjoining
bathroom, in paler blue, with mar
bleized wall paper and the fittings
in deep yellow marble, was very
attractive.
Mrs. Lorrimer opened q door
and disclosed q deep, cedar-lined
closet, with built-in shoe and
stocking boxes and racks for hats.
do you like it," she asked,
Il love itw cried Mary Lou,
wandering about happily, looking
at everything with interest and
pleasure and excitement.
'It is becoming to you," Mrs.
Lorrimer told her, smiling.
She went back into the sitting
room and drew Mary Lou down be-
side her on the squat, amusing
little sofa.
"What are your plans regarding
your people?" she asked seriously
"They will send your things out
will they not?"
Mary Lou thought moment.
''If ! could telephone" she said
Ito Larry Mitchell. I'll have to
take someone into my confidence
and I would rather i were he.
will write Uncle Howard and
Clara" she went on, as if to her
self, land I will tell them and
Larry the truth. Larry can write
me, under" she stopped anc
smiled under my new name. HI
can attend to sending out my
things. I haven't very much," she
confessed, land of course, a!
neither Aunt Adelaide nor Gran
ever dream Of writing a letter,
won't have to do any unnecessary
explaining to them. They have ,
phone and ] can say that ! hav.
taken q position and am stayipf
right on and that I will keep Il
touch with them about Billy"
"You have a telephone right il
this room," Mrs. Lorrimer re
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
must come out to see her. Mrs..
Lorrimer having readily given her
this permission.

must come out to see her. Mrs.
Lorrimer having readily given her
this permission.
Larry was agog. There II no
word for it. He pleaded, demanded
and questioned, but Mary Lon.
who, if truth must be told, was
rather enjoying herself by mystify.
ing him, was adamant. He would
get a letter from her tomorrow.
she said, and would say no more.
After that she telephoned Oak
dale and had a terrible time max.
ing Gram Jennings understand
where she was and that she va
all right and was going to stay.
The old lady was afraid Of the
telephone and privately considered
it an invention Of the devil and
only Clara's insistence some year.
ago had resulted in her having e
installed. But finally she was made
aware Of the fact that Marv Ion
had procured an excellent position
as companion, the one she hsd
hoped to procure, and Larry would
be down some time during the next
day to relieve Mrs. Jennings Of the
trouble of expressing the trunk
And Mary Lou promised. after
sending her love to Billy. to cail
up every few days and find ont
how that young man might be.
Finally, exhausted, for Amt
Adelaide kept shouting questions
in her mothers ear, Marv Lon
replaced the telephone, for cha
wasn't awfully used to the French
kind, anyway, and found herself
talking into the receiver several
times. Going to the desk in the
living room she drew out pen and
paper and proc eeded to v,ire
many pages to Larry in full ex-
planatlon OF what, as she put it,
she seemed to be "in for"
(Te Be Continued To.aorrew>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
CHAPTER XIII.

.< M going to take you to your
rooms" Mrs. Lorrimer told
her. "They are right off
mine, q suite which belonged, as
long as she lived, to my sister, who
came to stay with me shortly after
the death Of my husband and who
followed him three years later. I
think you will be happier near
me-" she went on, slipping her arm
through Mary LOUIS, "and as I
had The rooms redecorated last
year hope you will find them
pleasant"
They went through Mrs. Lori
mer's bedroom to a suite Of three
rooms, not very large but very at
tractive and comfortable. There
was q small, charming sitting
room, decorated in blue and silver.
Silver tea-box paper covered the
walls. The draperies and rug and
small tub sofa were in deep
sapphire blue. The contrasting
color was q mellow, sunny prim-
rose, used in cushions and Access
series. There was even q little,
quite authentic, fireplace with a
beautiful mantel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
a commission in lunacy to pass upon
the mans mental condition.
Soda Relieved Ler Cramus.

a commission in lunacy to pass upon
the mans mental condition.
Soda Relieved Leg Cramps.
Thanks for soda treatment for
cramps in legs at night. I suffered a
great deal with them after hard
days work. Since taking halt q tea
spoonful of saleratus before retiring
at night have had no more cramps.
(W. McD.)
Answer-Several readers have re-
ported similar relief. I don't under
stand it. A reader sent in the sug-
gestion in the first place.
Cloves
Is eating whole cloves injurious to
health? suppose it is a habit, but I
eat them in handfuls and can't stop.
(Mrs. M. A. E)
AnsWer-It is a habit. Overdose Of
cloves Is poisonous-kills by stopping
respiration. It is mild soporific-
that, and the stimulation Of the stom-
ach by the irritant volatile oil, prob
ably explains the addiction. Know
ing it is injurious to health, you can
stop it If you wish.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06

I would prefer blind tiger to one
with both eyes open.-Mrs. D. Leigh
Colvin, president of New York w. G.
T. u.
X X X
The, world is particularly perplex-
ing for woman. She has q three
fold job. She must have some sort
of work outside the home almost in
evitably; then family: then citizen
ship. It is difficult to combine these
three.-Dean Virginia G. Gildersleeve
Of Barnard College.
+ n =
One of the most encouraging fea-
lures of the times is that mems
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
Easy Bows!

On the whole, the celebrations at
tendant upon the closing of the To-
cal high school were pleasant affairs
but there was one hold-over which was
not so commendable.
This is the custom Of painting class
numerals on anything which will dis
play them properly.
Two reports received by The Trib-
une show that these escapades may
have bad effect on future students
in obtaining support for their extra
curricular activities.
One local man, who advertises
faithfully in the high school news
paper. regards this expenditure as a
donation, but is glad to do it.
High school students are hardly in
the market for the things he sells, but
his heart is warm toward them and
so he Is glad to help. He regards him.
self as a strong supporter OF our To-
cal schools and actually is one. His
own boyhood is not so far past that
he cannot recall the escapades in
which he took part And if his men,
DRY were poor he has boy of his own
to serve as a reminder.
He felt badly, however, when he
found that considerable quantity OF
paint which he had purchased. had
been taken from his garage. It cost
$12 or SIS and that is considerable
money.
Yet this man feels his grievance il
mild compared to that. Of another 10.
cal citizen who found this same pain
spilled on his lawn. The second man
too, Is a supporter of the student bod,
in a very practical way. He has giver
both financial and moral support ane
he, too. is good fellow" where boy!
are concerned.
But he had worked hard to improv
that lawn. So tenderly had he care
for it that he almost knew some of II
blades Of grass by name. It W:
tragedy for him to find that it ha
been seriously damaged. For a viii
he was so peeyed that he told frien,
he was inclined to never again sur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06

Thrown upon her own resources,
Mary Lou Thurston, beautiful and
vivacious orphan, applies for 4
position IS companion to = semi
invalid in the palatial home of
Mrs. Lorrimer at WestmiU. Con-
uecticut. Mrs. Lorrimer explains
the ad should have read male"
Is the invalid is her son, Travers.
shell-shocked ia the war. As Mary
Lou is about to leave, Travers
enters. He sejzes her in his arms,
calling her "Delight" and wife. :"
Then he faints when Mary Lou
fails to respond to his caresses.
Mrs. Lorrimer persuades Mary
Lou to assume the role of Delight
Hartford. whom Travers claims he
married in England, in order to
heIp him regain his health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06

thoughts are upon the actions Of their
government.-Secretary Of Commerce
Roper.
\ 4 4
I think Americans are wonderful.
I simply can't imagine being afraid Of
going among them as have always
done, as I always shall.-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, upon being caution
ed about her personal safety.
X \ Y
The farm relief bill has become
law, but If it Is to succeed we must
Immediately enact a gigantic pro-
gram to restore purchasing power to
urban workers.-Senator Robert M
LaFollette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
Member of Audit Bureau of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
Closer to Government

It is not at all unlikely that opera
ton of the new farm act will bring
that mysterious thing known as 1.-The
government" good deal closer to the
average citizen and particularly to the
farmer.
This will unquestionably be the case
if the agricultural department adopts
the suggestion for operating the adj
justment act made by group Of
grain growers recently. Details of the
plan were brought back to Bismarck
by w. J. Maddox, secretary of the
Farmers Union Terminal Association.
Maddox, by the way, gave it as his
opinion that they are doing things
and going places" in the national
capital and that dawn is breaking for
agriculture as a result.
But to get back to the recommend
alton of this group of farm repre-
sentatives.
1t is proposed to establish nation
al wheat advisory committee of five.
Of whom two would be representatives
Of growers.
Each state would have a wheat ad-
visory council Of five, to consist Of
two growers, member nominated by
the agricultural extension service Of
the state, one by organized consumers
and one by the administrator. If any
group failed to nominate, the admin
istrator would fill the vacancy.
In each county there would be set
up a temporary county council to
serve until such time as farmers who
volunteer to come under the plan
can elect their own members. Such
organization would be restricted to the
TASK of carrying through the allot-
n1ent program. If production in the
county were large enough to justify
it. full-time paid official would be
employed.
Each council would determine allot-
naants within the county, under rules
laid down by the administrator, de-
signate benefit payment rates and
amounts and carry out all other du-
ties falling to the county, the cost to
be deducted from the total production
benefits for the county.
On this basis, it will be seen, the in
dividual farmer will have a direct
hook-up with the government and will
have voice in the handling of the
particular commodity affected in his
county.
The proposal seems reasonable
enough, although experience with it
might demonstrate faults which would
have to be remedied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
OUR DOG AND ANOTHER DOG

Tony the Wirish Terror, like most
dogs of his breed and breeding, never
abates one jot or little when any
other quadruped manifests q DISPOSE
ton to get tough with him. Occa-
sionally, when we have come in from
our night prowl somewhat tousled. I
have wondered, as we touche ed up our
wounds with iodin, whether, after all,
Tony would help defend the nice kind
lady or even the gink who escorts him
on his evening jaunt, as eve cry men,
Der of the household defends him
against brutes too powerful for him
to manage alone. Oh, Of course he
likes us. In his way he is always sorry
to see us go, and delighted to welcome
us home again. No doubt he is fond
of this dump, for he knows nothing is
too good for him and he knows he
can wheedle anything out of any
member of the family by just asking
for it. Still, I don't believe a bit of
all this mawkish sentimental lity about
the noble affection and loyalty of dogs
Sor their masters or friends. That
hideous moment to BALTIC irl the park
of our European metropolis betrays
an abnormal tendency, a degeneracy
Of the race. If honest folk feel an
impulse to express gratitude for the
service of animals to mankind, a
monument to horses for their part in
giving the world antitoxin would be at
least more fitting. But no, We can't
pay such tribute to the horses that
make the antitoxin that saves child
ren's lives. Our attention is centered
on the dog that happened to be strong
enough to stand the punt Shment OF
a hard drive as leader of the team
The popular worship of this dog
legend is akin to the prevalence OF
imaginary "halitosis."
I like dogs. Most doctors do. Doc
tors are often owners of champions
But I'd sacrifice my own or any other
dog or any number of dogs any time
to cure a sick child or to save life.
If anybody sincerely desires to give
expression to the debt we owe to dogs
he may erect monument to the
dogs that have given their lives that
insulin might be made available te
mankind.
Occasionally some anti-somethine
or other declaims to the rabble that
vivisection has never been Of any
benfit to mankind. Let the mounte.
bank tell that lie to any one whose
child or friend has received the boor
of insulin treatment for diabetes. LIE
him tell it to the parent whose chile
has been saved from diphtheria poison
by the antidote, antitoxin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
Warranted Concern

She told him briefly that she
had accepted the position and was
not returning to Oakdale. She
asked him if he could possibly take
time off the following day to 20
down to Oakdale and see that her
trunk and her box of books and
personal belongings and suitcase
were expressed to her. Everything
was still packed, with the excep-
ton of = few things which would
go in the suitcase and which Gram
would attend to for her. She asked
him to send them, not to Mary Lou
Thurston, but to "Miss Delight
Hartford" and, upon his amazed
exclamation, she assured him that
she couldn't explain over the wire,
but would send him a letter that
evening, by special delivery, and
ended by informing him she was
happy, content and pleased with
her LOB" and that little later he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06

optimist is q man who believes
his garden will produce vegetables
as big as those pictured in the
seed catalogs.
A former mayor who now has a job
as an elevator operator in the capitol
at Washington has just been made q
Kentucky colonel by Governor Lafoon.
Well, an elevator operator is used to
ups and downs.
X X \
The new Roosevelt forestry army
Of thousands Of men armed with axes
comes little too late; we should have
had 1t q couple Of years ago when all
thos enutty champion tree sitters"
were doing their stuff.
y = =
Most people see nothing wrong
with dictators, provided they die
tate to somebody else.
X X X
Perhaps the reason so many ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06

For failing to obey a court Or
der to support her husband, Mrs.
Mary Martin (aboye). go, was
sentenced to 80 days in the work
house at Philadelphia, Pa. The
unique order resulted when Dam
lei Martin, G., told authorities he
couldn't find work and that his
wife was using his savings. She
was ordered to pay him So a
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
Barbs

Soviet Russia has just foated its
largest loan at the high interest rate
Of 10 per cent. Leads one to suspect
that the nation is in the Red.
At this season of the year, an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
Pupils Fail to DiIate

I am 60 years old. OF late I have
noticed the pupils of my eyes are al
ways contracted to small size and
never seem to dilate as other peoples
do. Also have been having sense Of
pressure on top of my head. (Mrs.
G. A.
Ansker-1f you are sure the pupils
do not widen when you look at dark
surface or off to distance, you should
have medical advice.
Ask for Commission In Lunacy
Stubborn man, never admits a mis-
take, keeps children up late every
night because he claims six hours is
plenty Of sleep for anybody. I think
growing children need more sleep.
I'd. L. NJ
Answer-They need at least 10 hours
Of sleep. When man carries hi.
quirks as far as that it is high time tx
apply to court of record to appoint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
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, 1933-06-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.


diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters brief
conforming instructions
William Brady, this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06

Let the people know the truth and
the country is safe. abraham Lin
coin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
NMAKE-bfL|[V[" Szt G5'1E
DastAbused b. King Features Syndicate. Inc

Mrs. Lorrimer gave the true ex.
PLANTATION and asked their help.
Meanwhile Mary Lou, after
some difficulty, had reached Larry
and was talking to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06

bathing beauties become star actress.
es in the talkies Is because they know
their lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06

u M going to take you to your
rooms" Mrs. Lorrimer told
her. "They are right off
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
VOL
P. NJ.
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

12:30-Tango Argentina.
12:45-Church of the Air.
1.00-Sign-Off.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
.ABBE LEMA|TRE
|. ON {. j. STAFF

Famed for his work in physics,
and author of the theory of the
expanding universe, termed by
Einstein the most satisfactory
theory yet advanced, the Able
Georges Lamaitre, professor of
astro-physics at the University of
Louvain, will teach at Catholic
University the coming year.
The announcement of the
abbe's acceptance as visiting pro-
fessor was made late yesterday
by the Rt. Rev. James H. Ryan,
rector of the University.
The able attended Harvard
University and holds a doctors
degree from the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
RADIO RANBLES - PROGRAMS
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcasting
Bv STANLEY BIGELOW

It is not likely that the pros
pect of every home being equipped
with television sets is causing the
present crop Of radio entertainers
to indulge in Nightmares.
With audiences crowding stu
CLOS during appearances" on the
air-to assist the artist to get his
tempo or what, and
With artists dressing and max
ing up for the parts they are de-
picting over the ether waves
The consciousness of the fact
shat his, hers, or their images
are being witnessed in perhaps
millions of homes probably will
carry little weight.
Television, they tell us, is now
A,Eeady for exploitation.
Or about ready, anyway.
It seems that more or less ma
1or changes will, or would have
to be made in receiving sets as
they are now fabricated.
More difficult obstacles than
that have been solved in the ra'
dio field, however.
Hogs and Husbands
Champion voices Of rural Amer
Aca are to be demonstrated in the
Columbia broadcast of a husband
and hog-calling contest from the
Century Of Progress Exposition
at Chicago, las to p. m. Sat
urday.
The demonstration, needless to
say, will be one of volume with
quality purely incidental.
Males voices have proved most
successful in summoning the pork
erS from the back parts of the
back forty or so acres.
And naturally the males were
not in position to give the other
sex much competition in the gen
tie art Of breaking up serious hus
handy discussions in farmyeards
a quarter mile away.
It would be interesting how
ever, If the perplexed Judge Ben
Bernie found a champion of each
calling especially in the same
household.
Model Builders
The six boys from the United
States and Canada who won high
est awards in the model coach
building contest conducted by the
Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild
will be presented over an N.B.C.
WEAF network from Chicago at
8:45 p. M, tomorrow.
Edwin C. Hill will describe the
banquet and awarding Of the
prizes-six $4,000 university schol-
arships.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
KATHRYN NEWMAN
VOTERS TO RALLY

William A. Duvall, former
Prince Georges county commits
sioner, will preside at a voters
xally tonight at Camp Springs