davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

The fact is that MIRA Is going back
to its original principle that employ.
ers would gladly accept wage and
hour standards II assured their COM
petitors would be. required to live up
to the same schedules.
And for the very first time In the
two months since their appoint
ments, there's IN air Of suppressed
excitement among NIRB members.
Hardly anyone paid tho slightest
attention when williams casually
said that Administrator Sol A. Ros.
enblatt was to b the new MIRA
compliance officer.
But that fact. coupled with the
character Of Rosenblatt, was the tip
off to this new campaign, which prob
ably viii make Or break the de-John-
sonised MIRA.
Rosenblatts force and his fast, keen
mind make you think Of the old Hugh
johnson. He Was the ablest admin
istrator Of that big pack. When they
asked him to take over coordination
Of enforcement, he demanded large
powers.
NIRB gave him those powers and
he Immediately went into action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

not be had unless men are willing to
change their dispositions. The Chris
tian adult education we need is such
q radical transformation that 1t war
rants the name Of conversion"
Considering the normal human re-
sistance to any change Of mental at
titudes, this looks like q large order.
But It remains true that In the long
run we shall get precisely the kind Of
social organization that We are men,
tally and emotionally ready for.
If we are to rebuild tho world 50 as
to wipe out the old abuses, we shall
eventually have to remove from our
own hearts and minds the twists
which made the abuses possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

source Of al todin. Fish, shell fish.
sea weed or moss are Ill rich In iodin.
- there Is truth In the saying. Even
canned IA fish Or shell fish retains
considerable iodin. Canned salmon,
for instance, Is . good source Of iodin
ana q fair source Of vitamin p.
~ Golly, . Bimbo!
have been devoted reader Of your
column for Is years. Now I am look.
Ing forward b the arrival Of my first
baby. ! want your baby book I.
0ffs. l. u. W.
Answer-Makes mo feel ashamed %
take the money, but never mind
send . dime and Z. !. .. ana AZ foe
The Brady BABY Book"
Copyright 1884, John =. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Wrong Side Up
(Fargo News)

After all these years Of wisecracks
about giving the land back to the In
clans that very act nears fulfillment.
Up In Towner county. q survey Is
being made by federal engineers Of
sub-marginal land, land upon which
white men have been starving, pro-
POSED that the federal government
purchase this land and turn it over to
its original claimants, the red men,
as an addition to their Indian reserve.
How much better it would have been
II the pioneers Of so years ago could
have had q scientific soil survey made,
q survey which would have revealed
to them that the land there was not
adaptable to grain farming. that It
was valuable as grazing land.
This minute sector Of North Da-
kota amply illustrates what Governor
elect Thomas H. Noodle called much
tragic futility," the futility Of trying
TO farm land that should have been
grazed, land which forced its settlers
TO live upon "a poverty level
A scientific soil survey with It's re-
OOAV0A4V 46IAO Cl0oSlAlC6txO3l 6llOUIQ O8Ilo
ish forever the possibility Of future
ranchers attempting to Craze on grain
lands. Of grain farmers endeavoring to
grow wheat on grazing land.
i the Towner county tract reverts
% tho Indians, they probably win al
low It to once again become rich
buffalo grass pasture which Is drouth
and erosion-resistant, which endures
hot summers, cold winters, which
withstands heavy tramping and close
grazing. which IS highly nutritious and
palatable for livestock.
Commenting on the white mans
retreat, Q pioneer says, "the sodbuster
pillow, once . symbol Of progress, led
Us too far. The drouth and dust
storms last summer convince US that
thousands q acres IN the Great
Plains should never have been touch
&C BY the pillow. The Indian who COM
planned that . piece Of overturned sod
vas wrong side up was more far
seeing than the white man"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Barbs

q. 8. secret service has issued in
structions on how to detect counter
felt bills Of large denominations.
Wouldn't It be better to tell us how
to detect the good onesf
= i 4
Scientists have announced the
latitude and longitude Of the
Warrington Monument, 60 visit
Oh sailing three sheets to the
wind may locate It.
= = 4
J. p. Morgan returns from Europe
and tells Us We can get along with
less excitement. Still, he wouldn't
want to get along with less Of what
causes the excitement.
+ i i
Uncle Sam has sent out his an
nual bills for payment Of war debt
installments. He might as well do
.. o. even Finland would forget
to pay.
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Rest Season

Indications that q rest season may
be asked for waterfowl next year are
contained In the current issue Of
North Dakota Outdoors, publication
Of the state game and fish depart
ment.
Commenting on the situation which
faces hunters and nature lovers as q
result of the drouth, this authority
says: I'VE are killing more birds to-
day than we are producing. The
drouth of 1894 has been the most
severe and widespread in the history
Of the United States weather bureau
and its worst effects have been felt
in the areas which formerly consti-
tuted very important breeding grounds
for many Of the highly-prized species
Of our Wild ducks. At one time North
Dakota was considered one Of the
largest breeding areas on the North
American continent and It Is our be.
lief that North Dakota will again be
considered such after the bureau Of
biological survey has completed its
program In North Dakota.
with one rest season and our nor
NAL amount Of rainfall, there Is no
reason why the migratory waterfowl
should not stage . comeback"
The program Of the federal biolog-
ical survey bureau Is based on the
Of lakes by constructing
dams and the designation Of other
areas containing water as game pre-
serves. It Is q water conservation as
well Is . game program and hence Is
receiving strong support among
farmers.
Meanwhile, II 1t Is necessary to
have . rest season for ducks, we may
~ well 60 through with 1t. The
changes In the hunting laws this
year, whereby Spltt-Week seasons were
permitted even though the number Of
days was few on which hunting was
Is ample proof that more
measures must be taken.
The true sportsman win be. among
The first to endorse this idea. for
most Of the game conservation pro-
grams are sponsored and stimulated |
~ the men who like to fill their bag |
afield in the proper season.
The movement also will meet ap-
oroval from those who have no inter-
est In guns but who still get q real
;hril at the sight Of ducks on the
wing or taking off from . North Da-
kota pond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington CoErespondent)

Washington, Dec. Stink or swim,
live or die, survive or perish-the
NRA will march once more against
the chiselers and prove for the first
time whether it, codes can be en-
forced.
Employers violating code labor
provisions-minimum wages and
maximum hours-will learn that the
Blue Eagle Is far from . dead duck.
They're first on the list a. the pull.
motor squad known as the National
Industrial Recovery Board embarks
on the most vital NRA move since
the recovery outfit slid into demoral-
ization last spring.
You're not to blame II you thought
MIRA was dead and the NIRB WAS
acting Is 80 many pallbearers. It
may Be deader than the NIRB menu
bers think.
But It couldn't possibly be q dead
as you'd infer from the press con.
ferences Of Chairman Clay Williams,
whose contributions to the rotten
publicity tho reorganized NRA has
had have been rather enormous.
The correspondents have gathered
from Williams inept efforts Of con-
cealment that the whole thing had
been wrapped up In mothballs and
tucked neatly away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

In that way. e = virtually impos-
sible to change tho mind Of IN old
one about : fundamental question.
The hardened old Wiseecre has 1
slow metabolism, . lowered rate OF
oxidation, . LEES active circulation
than he had when young. OF course
he feels the cold. OF course he On.
Joys tho Temporary flushing Of his
skin With warm blood from Within
while the hrief squirt lasts: but how
he pays foe the dissipation when the
after-depresston comes, - the ephem.
eral effects Of the bracer, cocktail,
hishhau Or eye-opener fade ana con.
sctousness Of the hard. cold reality
03 existence returns.
OF course the elderly individual
finds excessive warmth agreeable,
Can't keep the place oveEheated
enough 70 please him. He likes 10
bundle himself With IN sorts Of e.
cessive clothing, On any possible pre-
text no can trump up. and he does
not hesitate 70 use fashion, custom q
convention 10 favoc his own desires
IN this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ADocfyn1,nl Cnnea

Man had fingers frosen. When he
took off his gloves the frosen fingers
came off With them. In another case
man had fingers frooen. Went indoors
and placed hand On hot radiator.
When b lifted his hand his 1roGen
fingers were LETT On the radiator.
<Mrs. u. W.
Answer-some people aro careless
and foryetful, but I think both yarns
are just yarnA You'd b astonished
how difficult Il = 70 sever the fingers
By any means.
Preventing 0ootso
Is there any truth In the saying that
eating sea foods viii prevent eoltre?
u. q. b.
Answer-lodin ID food r the natural
preventive. Sea water y the ORIGINAL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

It used to be that the needy who
focked to California were timer
ants, but now It seems 70 be whole
Misunderstanding Kersey. Califor-
MIA superintendent Of public instruc-
ton.
=
Real security Is In terms a. oppoe-
tunities and not In terms Of guaran-
tees.-Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministrator Harry Hopkins.
3 i
Put the ordinary man up against
. real, live squirming baby and he
never would get It dressed.-J. II.
Wade, Washington's champion baby
dresser.
= i =
The younger generation believes In
Hitler for two reaSons-his strong
nationalism and the fact that no u
socially radical.-Dorothy Thompson
(MrS. Sinclair Lewis).
Tho challenge 10 us today Is TO 10
doors In the field In which We think.
Of Labor Frances Perkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
AUTUMN CAUTIONS FOR WINTER
COUGHERS

49, ~~ee~sS~S
tor more tnan - years the vener-
aole. no. ] mean inveterate conductoe
Of this gentle. innocent column has
ground OUT the miserable stQff daily
ana never missed firing. Tnat. Q
terrible tota4 Of o least 1000 Articles
countang week.oays' sundays ana spe-
ciat q e4Ua Items Inc oaAy na0cn
% Diana contains. say, o00 words,
lncluo'ng the questions ansWereo ~
PRINT: 1nat makes ne'nous TOTAL o.
iess tnan I'VE miulon woros. winch y
saslt0sn.ty atse1 oompafeo Mtn sne
!etsels nave Wlatsen @ reaaesS. =
nao y q oo oveE ss1n "a pam
o11 c.sD ~. cop,es % tne wnoae wve
ssxe t !.Ivt1 oe oae pes Ssns' "nacn
~ 81. VIZ" a.. !. ns9 neveE w1atsen.
- c:. = ~; : .ssusU = 1nst .nausI
~. Me " eaae.y 1olH s9Anst c0o-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

Dean Luther A. Weisle Of the Yale
Divinity School told the New Jersey
Presbyterian Synod recently that the
paramount ueed Of the moment Is
for the fuller education Of adults:
and IN his remarks there Is . very
sensible approach 70 the problems OF
the day.
~Endming social changes, such .
- ars attsmpting." hs said, "cau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
CSlRal, IN THE FAMIGY~
~ BY BEATRICE BURTON

80 -
10z nsa s.eppeo ees1ng Tor yoo.
MaSn = toou9ns tnss you 49,
49, 49, Sno eowsIoly Saa not peI!acu.
:y nonest one looked ooWn
t saso sne ySrG !, Wnere s9e co9!o oee
~ Gp1 e Anen,s 9eso oeslce tne
w e sSo9 Soo .ne IememoeIeo
n0 ~ n.o Oeen niseo VIII ~ er
- imPauence !oat !asc night Wnen
2 1o asd - nlm ssandln eesioe
~. sxH ~ " - .l rngwy ostoss
e CcnteF 0s!0ee sMny oo9t ~
C noness VIII me, ousan! 20 nao
skeo aet. Inc gao tnine wes teas
~ ~ alw1y2 70 ~ nonest wlt9
nlm evsn = - nso oeen sloW eno
~ w e.sve w - nsr euot's 20 1tee
- 1lTm Meusee.
W weu. WY aeoni1e about y
3oW1 II wac ~ water that had
uowed onder the bridge long ago.
She picked up her little round
pouques q uowers, tllted ner lace
~ ovsI ner .lens eye ana started
9oWnstslIs Wlsn mary. iney neo
9ewoled % long over their dressing
snss . tney reacned the landing
tne musac q tne 1onener1n wed
oin1 march, pIayeo On the living
rom pi1no p Miss Hester Blu
enena1 Cerf. VINO taught singing
q tne dlfn Schoo! next door, burst
Iofsn ana they hurried back 70
sara 70 eel her that It was tina Tor
no weooan1 pIocessson % eseie
U Cne,c Arenur came OUT q ne
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

36-hour week and . 10 per cent wage
increase In the cotton garment In
dustry.
He has been almost the only fell
low around NRA who ever inspired the
''chiselers" with actual dread.
Copyright, 1894, NEA service, Mc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
PROVES HE'S A FIGHTER

Labor provisions will come first.
trade practice and price provisions
later.
It's worth remembering that the
energetic Mr.. Rosenblatt has been
the one MIRA administrator who never
let . code get by him unless 1t pro-
vided minimum wages for "hiRher
bracket" employers Is well Is the low
est paid workers.
A brilliant New York lawyer not vet
quite 81 years old, he handled the
tough motion picture code and the
famous hearings which resulted In q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
REGAIN RITES Held

Devils Lake. Dec. 3.-R-Devtls
Lake and tho Lake Region saturday
paid final tribute ct military funeral
services to Thomas B. Regain, sheriff
Of Ramsey county, who died Ia tho
United States veterans hospital at
Fargo last Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

has dragged them through q dozen
MIRA offices and begged them %
hopelessly that no one can imagine
how many other complaints might
have been made had anyone suspected
q chance Of real enforcement.
N1RB and the hard-hitting Mr..
Rosenblatt hope soon to make settle
ment Of these complaints . matter Of
days rather than months.
The most important anticipated
step Is . decentralization OF tho COM
pliance set-up. especially Of the MIRA
litigation division, which viii have its
members scattered over the country to
prepare cases for q. 8. district At
torneys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
CHAPTER XII

eAe4 = -sr+ ~. ~ -
49, . - 81, ~. s 4 49, soW1Z
cerSc.% - 49, ~. -s; ~. as1 aeocn
tc.a.. ~ - ~ w WH 1 ~ = eo:-
IA cfts, "s..a - Wy 81. . ~! ~ ae.ae
s-s;.s rs. ~ - s ~ .oso xCE IS
~ .,UsS -. ao soe9s muslc e!
t ~ tSps. L uca = ~ wanoeSeo
a .a ~ ogRRs 1 saens eno oeean q
SSas ~ ~ H., ty. .s. 1"s Ryes pacc1o.
1917 ~ ~ ~ -. ; r suo Su,s 1
H.. t ~. - q - ea ~ Rssy
e.rr.d =, ,, us = cs.a 10Y ss st snst
a musIe ousan's customer
muImu1ed 70 her With N almost
az s"sAe " as1 asso' ! nase u
sssu II you can't play ii. piano
ven it,s nice 70 have phonograph
~ p.ayseTr pasno susan replied.
sn M can pay out not vary
we.!. and
She stopped and turned her head
sat ct one Of the pianos. Some
thing had begun to rattle ct the
door Of her memory. She forgot
that she Was rolling mp two velocity
exercise books for her customer.
She was back IN the Center Street
house once more, standing with
Allen IN front Of the crate firo lata
ct night, and John was coming up
the front walk whistline the tune
that Mr.. Lesser was playing. "By
the Waters Of Minnetonka." Once
~ a. ccei a. erS - %es.. - 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
RELY ON PUBLIC OPINION

There may not be much ballyhoo
about ell this, but NIRB already has
assurance Of new and more cooper
alive attitude on the part OF the De-
partments Of Justice and Labor and
the Federal Trade Commission.
q. Stanletgh Arnold, . new assist
ant attorney general from San Fran
cisco, viii head . new D. ]. divi.
sion whose sole function will be to
prosecute code violations without In
reference.
The underlying NIRB theory Is that
public opinion can again be relied on
to support federal enforcement Of
wage and hour provisions and that the
mass Of employers favor code enforce
ment Il It can be applied to Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

tied With whtee satin ribbon. q
mones u little nuted paper cups
weo@ne eake ana thfee ether kinds
g So. z wooden tub nlled with
iruie punch. On the back porch VA
soe 1S0ecer q tee cream which bad
cam. &SsF s.. ffe "a a. e; ess :,
. mold tcs cream Il the shape q
of1oes roses and wedding bells. But
abe declared she would learn how
@ do II before Mays wedding and
Susan'e, Or know the reason Why.
She had made her own dress, q
veil % SaraS white organdie and
the dotted nets that Mary and Susan
were . wear. She had cleaned tn
and pressed tnele Xrt5urs -
suit, found time 20 have & marcaj
wave q the corner beauty Shop ~
had eone @ tn station esrly thai
morning % meet Connie and john,
Who had come for "a Vaddins.
But there VA Is no iocE 81 III tie hot
three o'clock in the afternoon When
she came into thu bedroom vhere
Nov and Susan vers helnin1 ~
into "a vhita dress a. orsan6v -
li9ht md aheer M 4 1884 :. r
r. mirht n hillovinS ant n fhe IN.
dov i;ke 4 elo,,d sf a. A. rn1 ~
vind. '- -
mt. -.<a>.>a..I ST..
~. ~ h,,t:;t ~ ~. Ilr s ~ = ost ~
NV O0k ~ w. 011O = XI986 O11O ZOE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

Tho football team Of Sing Sing
prison In New York netted more
than 5000 this season, which Is much
moro than the eleven could have
made on . holdup these days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

The Netherlands import moro than
100000 pairs Of rubber footwear an
nually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. NJ. d.

signed letters pertaining health hygiene not % eae
diagnosis treatment win b brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should written
In INK No reply can BE made to queries not conforming
Address d.. william Brady. neWspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
1890 KICKS ON FILE

About 1900 complaints Of wage and
hour violations are on file ct NRA.
Up to now the procedure Of handling
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
BY Rube GOldberq
BY Ad Carter
By Walt Disney
By Brandon Walsh

an who is to be given second
place of honor is placed at the
left of the host, and the Sec
ond honor place for a man is
at the left Of the hostess.
Yes, the servant continues
to the right, after she has
served the woman guest of
honor.
The best place for the nap
kin is, to my taste, on the left
of the forks on the left of the
plate. This leaves the service
plate to "show off" its entire
design and beauty. However,
many people prefer to place
the napkin on the service plate.
The way in which the nap
kin is folded depends on the
kind and size, but the usual
way is to fold it in three parts
one way, and then in three the
other way. Then turn in the
two edges so that the napkin
will be folded in a long mar
row form.
The waitress may place a
fork at each plate before the
pie is served this is the
most convenient way.
It isn't exactly incorrect not
to have an under-plate for the
sherbet glass or cocktail glass,
but it is far better form to have
the under.plate.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Kiss and Make Up Called
Way to Welded Bliss

PADUCAH, Ky.--In these days
of quick and easy divorce, the rec
ord as established by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Meacham, of Benton,
who recently celebrated their six-
tieth wedding anniversary, is
something to boast about. Mr..
Meacham said:
"The frs. 10 years were the
hardest. -
"But seriously, there would
be fewer divorces and more
happy marriages if a few simple
facts were kept in mind.
Melissa and / have had our
differenceS-nO two people can
live together without them
but we would talk over every
thing and reach a sensible con.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

clusiOn. Emotion, in an argu.
ment, is dangerous. PERSONAL
ties should always be avoided.
I have always had a wholesome
respect for my wife's opinion,
and she, in turn, has never
laughed at anything I might
say, although to her it might
have seemed ridiculous or pre-.
pOSterOuS.
'It is always a good-and
safe-ruIe to end every argu-
ment with a kiss. Bitterness
that is left to rankle is never
wholly eradicated. But my wife
usually has the last say"
Mrs. Meacham acknowledged
the tribute gracefully, but de.
clined to elaborate on her hus'
oand's explanation.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
At the Table

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am informed that it is no
longer proper for the hostess to
be served first. Will you please
tell me who should be served
first when a man and his wife
are dinner guests and who
should be served second, third
and fourth?
Should the guests be placed
at certain positions at the table?
Should the servant always
continue around the table in
the same direction? If so,
should it be to the right or
left?
Should napkins be ironed in
a certain way and placed in a
certain way in relation to the
plate? If so, how?
When serving pie for dessert,
when the fork is not placed
until the pie is served, how is it
placed?
When serving eight girls for
luncheon, if a cocktail of fruit
is served, is it bad taste and
incorrect not to have a plate
under the smaller plate? E.
You are correctly informed.
it is not correct for the
hostess to be served first. The
first service is given to the
woman guest Of honor, who sits
on the right of the host. In
the case you mention, the wom-
an guest is served first, and
then the service is to the right,
as each guest is sitting.
The woman guest, is seated
at the right of the host. and
the man guest is seated at the
right Of the hostess. The .wom-
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
WHITE SATIN

"A charming evening frock OF
white satin has clusters OF gold
sequins arranged in a floral de-
sign. The cape back is slit over
a deep decolletage that extends
to the waist. The neck is high
in front.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
TODAy'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

29-design
S0-Soon
31-wife Of Abraham
33-rent
34-female singers
37-doctrine
38-nee
40-teased persistently
41-correSpond exactly
43-soapy water
44-divine instruction
46-political dictators
48-alcoholic liquor
49-bridge player
50,-overjoy
52-thin, small nail
53-worthleSS
54-pierce with a dagger
Supplemented layer of the iris
57-dregs
50-discover at a distance
61-mineral spring
65-Suffix denoting the compar-
ative degree
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Today's Foreign Short Wave Schedule

TOday's Foreign Short Wave Schedule
9sSs 10 15t4O knos to SA5 ESQ., 1770
kNus to a m GSB. $50 kIo. to $50
1920 Os to FYA 1880 kUOS 1t:I5 FYA
II ,7O kNus to D. m; Mathd EAQ. ss55 NNCs $50
m DG, 5000 II DID,
i76O II H.; Rome 12RO t1S0 kOs II 1S0