davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

through, that he has to setps the
greatest and knottisst problems 81
modern capitalism: and the farther
you dig into the matter, the truer
that seems.
Dairy farmers complain that their
income Is too low; milk consumers,
that they pay too much for milk.
Shall We, then, leap vociferously on
the middleman-the professor and
the distributor
Not, apparently, II We wish 10 b
fair. The milk distributors point 10
an exhaustive investigation held not
long ago BY the New York legisla-
ture, in which It was found that the
spread between producers ana con-
sumers' prices in the milk business
Is actuslly less than In the case Of
many other farm commodities.
OF every dollar the New York con.
sumner spends for milk, for instance,
a cents goes to the farmer. Nine.
teen New York city milk dealers ex-
amined were found to make. on an
average, just one cent profit on each
l43 quarts Of milk they sold.
Where, then. Is the trouble? May
Be that u something for congress. q
the AAA to find out In any case II
would appear that blaming every.
thing on the middlemsn Is not justi.
fled by facts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
Barbs

The latest trend Is toward colorful
furniture. But that's nothing new to
mothers whose children have been
playing with crayons and water colors.
= + +
Science has been able to mag
nifty the human voice $4,000 times,
but q greater feat would be TO re-
duce some human voices $4,000
times.
i \
Nearly four billion pounds Of cof-
fee have been burned In the last year
In Brazil-and all because the pro-
ducers got their dates mixed.
i + +
One death In every three in
New York. says report, u due
I. to lack Of medical care. The
doctors will have to explain the
other two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ben II About Again

Have been told an X-ra. only shows
breaks In bones and Tan not tell If
you have ulcers Of tie stomach. Is
that true or are there two kinds Of
X-rays? (MrS. B. F.
Observation-Disclosures the doctor can
decide whether 1t Is q break in the
bone or ar ulcer In the stomach with
out the bother and expense Of X-ray.
In an; case I advise you to leave all
that to him.
It Is Very Bitter
A while ago you suggested some
solution to rinse white clothes IN to
stop . child chewing or sucking them
-. Mrs. q. D. 81
Answer-Steep an ounce Of quassia
chips in q quart Of water. Dip the
edges Of sheets or other clothes In
this and let dry. Quassia IS q wood.
that imparts very bitter taste to the
water. It Is an old and effective
vermifuge, used as an enema against
pin worms.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
Camp Grassick Reopens

NE1t80 IOfUm)
Uudernourished children are again
to get . break.
Camp 0rassick reopened Sunday
near Dawson on Lake Isabel. Dona.
tionS Of women's organizations and
1ratesnAl orders, coupled with funds
derived from Christmas seal sales.
again made possible operation OF the
camp.
The income from Christmas seals,
this year. failed to provide the funds
required. Volunteers stepped In. Wo-
mems clubs sent n boxes Of clothing,
toys and foods and funds. One or
ganization In North Dakota has es.
tahlished . free bed fund whjsl1
amounts to 4475 thus far.
In it, hgief six years Of existence
the camp has i11stilled health habits
In ~ children. Most Of these chill
dren would have been denied these
benefits had there been no Camp
0raagick. The bulk Of the enroll
ments comes from poor homes and
burden Of their support fats On the
association sponsoring the camp Pc
Rod.
At this camp health Is made .
game. The children are taught hab-
it, Of correct eating. They learn
sports and games. Corrective exer-
clses are given them. they pick up
weight. THAR bodies get drowned.
They Mvs outdoor life.
Pr many o. tte ~ children who
haye enjoyed The camp n the Int
X UeSs t1as spectre Of tuberculosis
was renewed. The camp = . pgevsu-
tattye institution.
Recall this wi30n sale of Christmas
seals begins next winter. Those sealD
may - The seal q health tx sone
North Dakota younester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

tered. n was SURE that whsn ! had
explained everything 70 JON you
wouldn't tel Is bad about e II and
that Jon would 80 right back hons
nth - h 1ae !. and evsrythins would b
*You sssn the message / got from
Leverin4. didn't you7
Eyes. John Herbert found + -
his room. But there Vas nothing 81
Il except that Mr.. lowering and
Judeo Shannon were ID, the city
and would 80 you In the morning.
my Gavd-s-mishtyl" walled
Nance. As IL that : warn't
aplenty.s
sYou shst Up, Nance" snapped
Ann. SDiana an ms'n Do ths talk
sJohn Herbert told me- that llr.
Levering was Jour 1awyef." saad
sLeyerines . lawyer. right
enough" rsturnsd Ann, dfyly. .Dut
suppose Jon g ahead an' tsll M
Jet what you lowed made No quit
you-au q 6hs party an light out -
sudden like I did. ] own / sin't goe
the straight Of hit Ut. What's 81
that that JON coma b 6x up With
~ a1ero Herb knows bout hit"
Why-Why-6idnt anyone q
the party tai your
sAbout-why-about ths tSielI
! pIayed q yee1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of Tho Associated Press
The Associated Press q exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper aud 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, 1934-06-29
Americas Old Dream, Security
for All

Tor ALI
Just how far the fall congressional
elections will turn into Z national
referendum on Mr.. Roosevelt's new
program for social security is q mat.
ter for the political wiseacres to FORE
cast.
At this distance. however, two
things seem more Or less evident.
First, the argument Is likely to be
over the way Of reaching this goal,
rather than over the wisdom Of try.
ing to reach 1t 1t oil.
Second. the tentatively outlined
program looks very much like q Sim
pie extension Of the oldest and most
tenaciously held dream In American
life.
Security for the individual In
America, . Mr.. Roosevelt sees It,
seems to call for three things: Pro-
ductive employment. projection
against misfortune, and proper hous-
Ing.
Over the details Of this program
there Is room for vast argument: over
the way Of putting it into effect there
Is even more. The most conservative
Of capitalists and the reddest Of radi-
Gals could endorse these general aims
IN complete accord. but they'd be apt
to have a fine row trying to settle on
the best way Of attaining them.
Nevertheless, 1t Is Z fine thing to
have this very general goal ut up q
an objective.
This kind Of security Is exactly the
sort Of thing that led most Of our
ancestors to come to the new world
in the first place. They were under
economic pressure In Europe. They
felt themselves to be at the mercy
Of forces that thsy could never con.
troll: over here, In q new land, they
hoped that they could construct Z
society In which human beings could
have less fear Of hardship, Of poverty
and Of hunger.
The belief In that dream has been
Responsible for most q the optimism
which Is 20 typical Of the American
spirit. We have felt, for more than
: century. that W were somehow
building . society here Ia which the
common man would get . better
break than b. ever got elsewhere.
Seeking to protect the common
man against Unemployment. against
accidents. and against the traditional
pentry Of old ase, ana trying to guar
antes that he shall have . decor:
home to live in-what Is this lat an
effort to make the old American
dream come true7
For the next decade, at least, We
shall Be arguing about the best way
Of doing this. Maybe we'll try Rooee.
velts WY aud maybe well try some.
body slse's.
But thsre can be little doubt that
u ous way Or another We shall do
our utmost to make the dream come
true.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
80 YOU WANT TO GO BACK TO
THE SAN?


The finest testimonial know to
the great value Of . course at . sana-
forum Is the feeling which virtually
Ill graduates have for the old school
they look back upon the year or
more Of their training there with
pleasant recollections and rather long
to return for . visit II not for post
graduate courses. The relatives and
friends Of patients get some impress
sion Of this spirit but the outside
world knows no more about Life in Q
tuberculosis hospital than it does
about life In hospital for mental dis
ease. A lot Of people still harbor
quaint notions Of the horrors Of the
asylum" or the mad house."
This loneliness for the pleasant life
ct the san has something to do with
the complaint Of returned patient,
I suspect. She describes some Of the
Unreasonable exactions her sisters
husband would impose upon her.
such g not only keeping her dis)-.s
and eating utensils separate but koil-
Ing them all for 20 minutes every
time she uses them. and insisting
that she must never use q. vash- basin
Or bath-tub that Is To- be used BY
other persons. Theg are all harsh
and unjustifiable requirements, even
u the patient he's active lung tuber-
oulosis well advanced and Is presum.
ably giving OF the germs Of tuber-
culosiS const lutly. FOR patient with
arrested tuberculosis, hence presum-
ably NJ: giving off germs at all, such
precautions become sheer cruelty.
: But from the context it seems likely
dhat the sisters husband y concerned
only about projecting his young chill
dren from the risk, and that u ample
excuse for any rules he may find 1t
necessary to lay down, In the circum-
stances. For young children are most
susceptible 70 tuberculosis, and must
be kept g much apart from friends
Or relatives who have It, even quies-
cent e arrested or nearly %, q Is
humanity possible.
The patient back from the san says
It i this attitude Of outsider" that
makes the ex-patient often long for
the safe shelter Of the san, where at
least he Is not regarded as . menace.
You see how Il Is?
This graduate makes m inter.
eoting observation:
THE fact that am most con.
scientiouS about keeping the rules
the doctors have given me makes
no difference to these people Cher
relatives and the brother -in-law).
It would make no difference II
they knew I had negative sputum
aS ! have had for several years.
They view me with suspicion
when they see that still use
sputum cup, Or paper napkins, in
stead Of expectorating into my
handkerchief, - they do. Yet many
Of them have been In intimate
contact with open tuberculosis in
early childhood, IN days when, I
am sure. precautions against in
lection were not understood or
observed as they are today. Since
they have not yet developed active
tuberculosis. It seems to me they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

must have sufficient immunity
to make them reasonably safe
against infection now"
Obviously this graduate learned her
lessons at the san! She is quite right
about 1t all, 20 far as 1t applies to the
adults. She Is terribly wrong II she
resents the wise attitude Of the father
Of those children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

The full freedom and development
Of the mothers of the race Is neces.
sary to the welfare of the nation
Miss Lena M. Phillips, president, U. g..
Council Of Women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

According to Dr.. Henry Farmer, .
British lecturer, English-speaktng
people talk Arabic when they speak
Of sugar, cotton, damask, tatteta,
orange, losenge, muslin, alcohol, alem.
bic, nadir, senith, cipher, and algebra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
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 Tribvne's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
The NewDeal
Washington
~ RODNEY DUTCHtD
Tribune Washingtoa Correspondent

Washinston. June 2e.-The hot b.
hind.the-scenes battle over the make.
up Of the new Federal Securities Tx
change Commission has centered on
. mild, rather shy, specialized, and
very intelligent fellow named Ben
Cohen.
Cohens friends and admirers. who
happen also TO Be the strongest
friends and admirers Of strict stock
exchange regulation, raised the issue
both On his behalf and In protest
against putting Z couple Of Wall
Street men ON the five-man board.
Wall Street, with Ill it, emissaries
and friends here, its pipelines into
high places and war funds, has fought
TO have Roosevelt put 1t least two Of
It's insiders on the board-and, II pos
sible. third man who would be "neu-
trail" or wobbly.
Behind the drive for Cohen one
found Prof. Raymond Moley and
Chairmen Sam Rayburn and Duncan
Fletcher Of the respective House and
Senate committees which framed the
stock market bill, Federal Trade Com
missioner Jim Lands and Counsel
Tom Corcoean Of RIG.
Rayburn's entire committee en-
dorsed Cohen In . letter to Roosevelt.
Cohen, Lands, and Corcoran wrote
the original bill and helped the COM
mitees steer 1t through Congress.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

MISSISSIPPI was the Arst
~ state to ratify the 18th
amendment on Jan. 8. 1915, and
on Jan. 70. 1919, Nebraska Be.
came the 36th state to ratify and
90 make the amendment law,
effective Jan. 70, 1890. The first
Tong war resulted from an ct.
tack on . member Of the Kwong
Dock Tong BY one Of the Suey
Sing Tong. Three Of the former
and ono Of the latter were killed.
The first train was tho "Ovor.
land Limited" which now runs
on Z 5S.hour schedule between
Chicago and San Francisco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

corporation rece.verships n New
York.
Cohen was an attorney for the
zionists ct the Paris peace confer
ence. working with Justice Brandeis,
and helped manage Palestine coloni-
nation. he practiced law In Wall
Street. handled SO me big receiver
ships, became director Of the ANAL
gamated Bank only labor bank still
surviving - and drafted and fought
tor womens minimum wage laws
now operating In several states.
HEAVY PRESSURE APPLIED
Motley tipped off his friends here
that q 100000 fund had been raised
IN Wall Street TO finance hand-picked
experts who would 60 10 work for the
nav commission, but couldn't afford
the sacrifice unless aided. :. w. Az
erin Hartman. high MIRA official and
partner In Brown Brothers. Hartman
d 90. ct So Wall Street, was found
busy backstage. And then there
were the Hebrew finauciers from
New York who urged Roosevelt not
to appoint Cohen least he thereby stir
up resentment against both their race
and the administration among the
auti-semitic element.
WALLACE EXPLAINS
Il seems funny to some people that
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace. who
launched the corn.hog reduction pro-
gram, should b interested In the HI.
Bred Corn Co., which advertises In
"Wallace's Farmer" = seed corn which,
will Yield 1913 per cent more to the
acre than ordinary corn.
Wallace developed the seed by per-
sonal experiment. He has q small
minority interest In the company
stock and Mrs. Wallace Is the largest
stockholder.
But the secretary, questioned, In
sists there isn't enough seed IN ex-
istence to plant more than IL per
cent Of Iowa's corn acreage and that
1t takes 10 years to breed 1t, 20 that
1t couldn't possibly affect the general
situation for years.
There IS no conflict between car
rying on efforts for efficiency ana at
the same time controlling production =
he says. 1T Is absurd for Q farmer
to work long hours to produce q crop
that he can produce In short hours.
The move for efficiency can and
should be carried on at the same time
the total output is controlled.
Nobody would advocate that farm
ers go back to blowing with forked
stick or let theiE crops 60 to weeds to
decrease production. Use Of better
Deed Is In line with the use OF better
and better farming meth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

DDS, all q which tend 10 give the
farmer moro leisure and permit .
greater return per hour for his Labor"
(Copy-tght, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. D.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will by Brady stamped,
enclosed Letters
ink No reply conforming instructions
Address Dr. william Brady. of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

It Is OF no use to threaten or scold
us.-Dr. Hjalmar schacht, president
OF the German Reichsbank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
SOUGHT TO
CHEN wAII. lTRHET

CURB WALL STREET
The latter group wanted Lands,
Federal Trade Commissioner George
q. Mathews, Ferdinand Pecora, and
Cohen on the commission.
Cohen Is associate counsel for PWA,
In charge Of railroad loans, and Z
proteee Of Prof. Felix Frankfurther
He was born In Mtlncie, Ind, 70 years
ago. was graduated from Chicago
University and Harvard Law School
In record time, and became secretary
to Judge Julian Mack Of the y. 8.
Circuit Court, who handled most big
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

Ihefs ase = vsSisttej q banAnas u
HAWAII.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

such as red and green, orange
yellow and blue violet, etc. r,
Suggestions
To turn this knowledge to
good use about the home, you
might settle questions like this:
With blue-green walls, what
would be the most effective
flowers to use in q certain
room?
A perfect opposite is always
excellent, and safe, so you would
simply draw a line on your
"color clock" from blue-green
straight across its face to find
red-orange is the perfect COM
Elementary color! Immediately
you would dash out and pur-
chase taliSman roses, red orange
gladioli, or any red-orange
flower obtainable at this par.
ticular season.
Delightfully."- amusing and SIM
pie, isn't it? If you wish to eX-
pertinent a bit, close colors are
also lovely, when carefully
chosen in the proper flowers.
For instance, in q bfue-green
ro1 the colors on either side
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

but it should be scanty, and
on toe, heel and sole. OF course
if you have no sandals you
needn't bother about this.
SheereSt Are Best
However penuriouS you may
have been about your hosiery
all winter, summer is one time
when good stockings show,
and when it is well worth your
while to buy the sheerest and
best you can afford.
If you 60 in for active sports,
you will need some socks or
service weight, whichever you
prefer, or both. Street colors,
if you're wearing black or
navy are darker than colorS
for white, Of course. Skin
tones will do with white, pas
tells, and vivid colors. One
sheer weight will do for all but
sports, or II you prefer, you
can wear seni-sheer to work,
though or course you won't
like them as well.
If you want any help with
your personal fashion prob
lens, write Miss LavilIe at The
Times, enclosing seIf.addreSsed,
stamped envelope, or telephone
her at District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12


Annual flowers may now be
safely started from seed, out Of
doors. Do, when buying the
seed, give deep thought to
bloom-rotation, and to your
color scheme in all it's changes.
BY the way, If you plant red,
white and blue sweet peas. now,
they will be ready to use on your
Fourth of July luncheon table,
to give the family q nice,
patriotic surprise!
Fragrant at Night
Also, remember that certain
flowers are more fragrant at
night than at any other time,
and to those Of us who work
in our gardens in the evening
they give special enjoyment.
Among these I recommend the
white nicotine ornamental to-
bacco), hopeysuckle, clematis,
jasmine, and some varieties of
fragrant day lily which open at
night.
A Heavenly Blue morning
glory will do much to cheer
you on your way in the early
morning, If you train its vine
where it Is reached by the first
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

rays of the sun. Water.lilies, II
you grow them in a tub, which
is very simple, will also greet
you bright and early, and some
of them are fragrant at night
as we'll.
Varying Shades
Have you given any thought
towards a "two-tone" garden
that is, flowers Of one color, in
varying shades, and the fence,
furniture, ETC., painted to con.
trast? 1t can be charmingly
done, in a small space, and 1t
is a lot Of fun to see just how
many flowers in the same tint
can be found.
For instance, if you have
yellow fences and furniture
try all purple and lavender
flowers with them, such as
purple petunias, aconite. holly
hooks, violas, iris, aquilegia,
pansies, gladioli. sweet peas,
lilacs, asters. phlox,s heliotrope,
primrose, annual larkspur,
candytuft, foxglove, lupines,
hyacinthS, etc.
Plant the talleSt varieties at
the back, and then grade down
to the short border plants at
the front Of the bed. Any good
seed store would furnish you
with a list of the plants and
seeds in the different colors, and
advise yeu on the rotation Of
bloom.
Combinations
A garden Of all white flow
erS, surrounded by black fences,
and featuring black furniture,
with black cinder paths, would
be novel, and most effective.
White fences and furniture,
with red flowers, would be
charming, though care should
be taken that the different
shades Of red did not swear"
Blue-green fencing, and furni-
ture would go well with all the
orange and orange yellow
shaded flowers. Lemon yellow
for the fences and chairs, with
an all blue flower arrangement
would be exquisite, and very un-
usual.
There are any number Of de-
lightful combinations that you
could use-but there is one
other special one I must men
tion-gray walls or fences.
gray chairs and tables, gray
flagstones or gravel paths, and
. riot Of pink flowers-what
could be loYslier7
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Enhance Charm Of Decorations
By Right Color Combinations
By BETSY CASWELL
WO11lnm'S Pnde Editor

Here is brandnew idea just sent by friend and
think it is pretty fascinating and useful for those Of
who wish to be that using exactly the correct
color contrasts table decorations and flowers about
the house!
Every decorate her table and surroundings
with eye and reliable TASTE if she understands
the rdmens Of color My friend who is painter of note
sends the accompanying little chart in which the cOors Of
the spectrum arranged the face Of clock Thus
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

Of blue-green on the color
clock" would do-blue, blue-vio-
let, green, and yellow-green.
These, however, are a little more
difficult to manage, although
intensely interesting in their
subtle charm.
SUNDAY MENUS
Dinner
Honeydew Melon
Roast Beef, Picked Peaches
Pan-roasted Potatoes
Squash
Ice Cream and Cake
Children's Supper
Cream of Wheat
Lettuce Salad
AppleSauce
Milk
Supper
Hot horS d'oeuvreS Margery
Cold Beef, mustard
= Lettuce Salad
Cheese and crackers
Fresh fruit
Coffee Beer
Hot HOrs D'Oeuvres Margery
8 tomatoes
3 hard-boiled eggs.
/ green pepper, chopped fine.
] small can tuna fish
A few anchovies.
Cut tuna fish up fine, and
season with salt. pepper and
paprika. Mix with other ingre-
dents, also chopped up, and
place in a. chatting dish with a
large lump Of butter. and a good
dash Of Worcestershire sauce.
Heat thoroughly, and serve on
hot toast. Pour Russian dress
ing over all, and serve imme-
diately.
Write Betty CaSwelI, inCIOS-
ing self addressed, stamped en-
velope, ON problems Of table
etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and when.
care Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

from warm to
cold and back
again-colorS
are warm and
cold. as you
no W. In
painting, the
three primary
colors, re d,
yellow, and
blue are often
the only ones
used, for they
can be mixed
to form any
colors desired.
For instance,
snnisr rod mfifh