davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-25

apply to political offenses and certain
heinous crimes, it includes military
offenses. The amnesty also cuts two
years off sentences of more than two
years duration.
kilograms of congratulations from
Kings and the government heads of
many countries poured into Rome
and Naples today
Pope Plus, notified personally by the
crown prince, telegraphed: I'VE are
most grateful for your happy an
nouncement. We raise to the Lord
our fervent prayers for the new born
Maria Pia, whom we bless with ali
our hearts together with her august
parent and the whole royal family"
Evening star., 1934-09-25

legal liquor by cutting down the vol
ume Of legitimate business, and
worst of all-continuing q disrespect
for law which today constitutes one
of our gravest social problems.
I'VE are hoping that in time repeal
may be more successful than at
present. Only in this way may we
hope to avoid serious consideration of
another drastic form of prohibition" !"
Evening star., 1934-09-25
DEBATE SCHEDULED
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GROVETON, Va. September 25.-A
debate on the proposed change in
county government will feature the
meeting of the Fairfax County Po-
mona Grange, to which the public is
invited, tonight in the Groveton
School
On the affirmative side are Mark
Turner of Great Falls Grange and
Holcombe Rogers of Floris Grange,
while the negative side will be pre-
sented by Martin T. Webb Of Pioneer
Grange and c. c. Carr of Providence
Grange.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Big Python Caught
On British Beach
Is Removed 10 Zoo

BY the Associated Press.
HASTINGS, England, Septem-
Der 25.-An 18-foot python
peacefully summing herself on the
beach, was captured today and
removed to the local zoo.
An alarmed pOpulaCe had
sought the reptile since its off,
spring was found and killed
several days ago.
Opinion was expressed that the
python either escaped from a zoo
or was brought into the country
with a fruit cargo. to escape into
the woods surrounding the town.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Lead Buying Of U. S. Cars.

In recent months the five leading
|. foreign markets for American pas
senger automobiles have been South
Africa. Belgium, Australia, Sweden
and Great Britain.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
CONDEMNS BUYING
FROM B00TLEGGERS
Assistant Director Of Alcohol Ad.
ministration Says New Law
May Be Considered.

By the Associated Press.
In a campaign to convince the pub
lie that buying from bootleggers is
treason" Harris E. Willingham. as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
LIVING ROOM

$249.OO 3-PIECE SUITE of a very high grade quality. The sofa and club chair in rust, and a comfortable pillow-back chair in green. Divided, but toned cushion backs. Carved wood frame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
The Proper View

In determining to give farmers In
the drouth areas cash relief rather
than put them on q dole, Harry L.
Hopkins, national relief director, does
credit to his Iowa ancestry.
Hopkins view is that 1T Is not good
policy to donate to farmers who have
been independent all their lives. We
believe 1t is better to give them cash
benefits SO they can make their own
decisions regarding feed for their
stock and seed for their crops
He thereby shows an understand
ing Of the spirit Of the true farmer
and Of It's value to the nation. II the
farmer is to lose his individualism as
q result Of drouth. calamity or po-
litical machination. then indeed viii
the nation have lost . great bulwark
against all sorts Of unwelcome ag-
gressions. It is as vital to the future
Of the nation that the mental indie
pendence be retained as It Is to have
his economic. independence restored.
II he loses the first 1t Is only mat
ter Of time until he Loses the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

after momentary soaking in hot water
II you prefer, . teaspoonful or two
daily. This Is merely to provide =
good imitation Of the natural internal
lubricant, mucous. The correction Of
the habit calls for good psychology.
Send 10 cents and stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
booklet 1.-THE Constipation Habit" !
have no exercises for constipation.
Morning Snee1e
Why do I sneese and run freely at
the nose as though I had . bad
coryza-first thing every morning and
up until about 10 o'clock, when my
head clears up and the throbbing
headache stops and I'm fine until
next morning. (R. II. Co.
Answer Sounds like ethmoid sinu-
Sits. Doctor who treats nose and
throat diseases could find cause by
examination and perhaps remedy It
by simple local treatment.
Copyright, 1894. John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Far Eastern Politics
Duluth Herald)

Sir John Simon, Britain's foreign
secretary. refuses to agree with For
mer Secretary stimson's construction
Of the nine power treaty, dealing with
China and Japan. He does not think
that his country is bound by treaty
to maintain China against any other
country. The nine power treaty con-
tained no such clause, according to
Sir John, nor was 1t true that, he
goes on, I'VE have ever signed, or
anyone else has ever signed, treaty
with China In which we have pledged
ourselves to use all our forces to pre-
serve the integrity and political in
dependence Of China"
It Is evident that Great Britain does
not plan to become entangled In
northeastern Asiatic affairs. She re-
fuses to assume any offensive against
Japan. but she will not allow Japan
to interfere with any established
British economic right. Possibly there
IS remote chance that Japan and
Great Britain will be able to agree on
modus vivendi IN Asia.
Chinese statesmen are disturbed by
the British attitude and criticize It.
But the British statement should be
construed according to its terms. Sir
John does not say that Great Britain
will refuse to act as it agreed to act
In the nine power treaty. He says
his country will not bear the burden
alone nor In any way, except under
authority Of the nine powers. He Is
on safe ground. Mr.. stimson gave
the impression that his country was
to lead the van, to be the spearhead
The others left him out on limb.
The Roosevelt administration seems
to agree with Sir Johns views, con-
strued to mean that duties are i'm
posed by the nine power treaty but
that such duties are joint. It doe!
not think Uncle Sam should be
Don Quixote.
The japanese approve the British
statement IN q general way. They
are ready to trade with the empire
II they are allowed Z free hand il
northern China. In Mongolia and
MAnchuia, Great Britain may do q
she wishes, for al Of Japan, in TIN
rest Of the world. There Is to be Z
naval conference next year about TIL
naval ratios. Japan gives It out tina
political questions must not be dis
cusGed there. She has In mind po
litical questions Of m iaternationa
character. t . not 80 easy TO e.
how ratios can b considered withou
dealing With international rights ans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

class Of females struck at Kensington
for higher wages. It appears that
2 shillings. 9 pence per diem and two
half-pints Of beer has been the regu-
lar scale Of wages, but revolt was
agreed upon and the price to b de-
manded fixed at shillings per diem
and the usual beer allowance.
"A1ter ! considerable time had keen
occupied In parleyins. the washer
women gained their point, and after
taking copious libations Of gin re-
turned the following day to their tubs
as usual.'
That little story presents striking
picture Of the labor movement q CEN
tury ago. The improvement since
then Is too obvious to need comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
That Youth No More Be
DisillusiOned- r..

One OF the results Of the present
period Of uncertainty and confusion
may eventually be q sounder and
more realistic educational system In
the United States.
The recent report of the Social
Studies Commission Of the American
Historical association calls for such
change and demonstrates that some
educators. at least, are aware Of our
need for a method Of teaching which
viii really tell pupils what kind Of
world they are inhabiting.
For instance, the report urges that
school children be taught to study
their own communities in realistic
manner. It suggests that they look
into 1.-The inefficiencies, the corrup-
tions, the tensions, the conflicts. the
contradictions, and the injustices Of
the age" in addition to 1.-THE material
and spiritual potentialities implicit in
mans mastery OF natural forces"
One need only compare that pro-
gram with the general custom at
present to see what q change 1t would
involve. -...-...
Nowadays the youngster in the
grade school or the high school learns
all the theories Of democratic govern
ment perfectly. He Is shown how our
American system is meant to work
how it would work tomorrow, II It
could be set down in vacuum, free
from the stresses and tensions Of
everyday life.
Then, after q while, he finishes his
schooling and goes out into the world
and discovers that his teachers
didn't tip him off to the real way in
which things get done.
He finds that they forgot to tell
him anything about ward politics,
about the devious business Of city
contracts and honest graft" about
the power that predatory wealth can
exercise in government, about the IA
vors and deals and compromises
through which politics Is commonly
run.
He has to discover those things for
himself; the discovery usually comes
as . shock, and the contrast of real
ity with the ideal he studied in school
is so distressing that the youngster is
likely to conclude that politics is a
dirty business In which a gentleman
will not dabble.
The natural result Is that politics
remains the happy hunting ground Of
those whose scruples are less sensi-
tive-and we 60 on having our Tam
many Halls, our Ware machines, our
Big Bill Thompsons and our Huey
Longs.
Nothing could help the country
more than an educational revolution
that would teach pupils about the
world as It really exists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

comfort Of any sort. But II q child
likes to 60 with knees bare In win
ter, or without an overcoat, or with
out any clothes at all, I'd say by all
means let the child do as he likes.
Likewise I favor the steady growth Of
the movement for nudism. or as near
" that natural mode Of life as we
can attain.
In my experience when any one
suddenly stuffs up and begins to
sneeze or sniffle or cough in q draft
or when he ventures outdoors with
out his muffler on or without his
overshoes on q damp day, he IS not
taking cold" at all; he is merely
presenting an excessive reaction to
the environmental variation, due to
his CHRONIC rhinitis, sinusitis or
similar pathological condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
HERE'S MY IDEA ABOUT EXPOS
URE-REMENfBER THIS is "A FREE

HERE'S MY IDEA ABOUT EAkUS.
URE-REMEMBER THIS Is A FREE
COUNTRY
A certain quack in the newspaper
health column racket (not myself, but
another) hands his readers this cryp-
tic advice:
Getting chilled Is bad, because
the chilling lowers the resistance
Consequently you will take cold
more easily II you pamper your
self by staying all the time in
overheated rooms.
II you can make anything Of that
you're q better lawyer than am.
To my mind 1t Is just another way
Of saying "yentilate but beware Of
drafts"
Scientifically. experimentally, we
have no evidence that ordinary chill
ing, such as people commonly ex-
perience every day, has any appreci-
able effect on the degree of immunity
the individual happens to have
against any known disease. The talk
about lowering resistance" is just so
much blah. Apart from immunity,
which Is . clearly recognized and
measurable state, there Is no such
thing as resistance" anyway.
Now want to be perfectly fair with
you. II I'm at all off my nut about
this 1t is right that you should know
it, for nobody cares to follow the
health or medical advice Of doctor
who is clearly batty In the belfry.
So I here lay all my cards on the
table. I give you my sincere convic-
ton or belief. I challenge any one to
controvert it In any point. II you
think I'm wrong, very well, my raw
ings may amuse you but can't do you
any harm. II you think I'm right
then try following my suggestions and
see how it works out IN your own case
or In your home.
believe exposure to cold, wet, sud-
den changes Of temperature, weather
drafts, winds, dampness and the like
never causes any illness except FROST
bite. I believe that any child Of nor.
NAL mentality knows better than any
one else whether he Is warm enough
in any circumstance. Il the cold, Of
dampness, or draft, or lack Of cloth.
ing proves at all uncomfortable,
think the child or adult may be safely
left to seek q warmer or more com.
Portable place or to put on more cloth.
ing or to change to dry things wher
convenient, and meanwhile nobody
should worry about 1t.
! believe it IS rather better fol
health in all circumstances to havt
the dwelling q bit underheated, or t.
wear less clothing than IS the rule
or to cultivate the draftier part o
the room rather than avoid the cir
culating air. I believe coddling O.
pampering with too much clothing
too warm air, excluding drafts ant
all that, tends to prevent the In
dividual from developing the fulles
degree Of natural immunity agains
respiratory Infection.
I do not believe In hardening" o
IN exposing children or adults to dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

I 3ak - HRA n1.n 4 ~n@~a,~.an ~A,,S.o.. -
the Executive Council ma chairmsu
81 the Central etatisttcal Board
which makes a. unnreoedented affort
| to keep track Of what q hanpenina
to us economically. rust 70 therell s.
no doubt about Il.
Perhaps Won never heard az Rsef-
Ter. That's beca,,ae his outstandina
characteristic = silence. He,s 4 nice
fellow. With 4 swell wife. Z counla q
boys, and = home In Tho country.
But he talks only to The president
the &c, the NEG and such other Of
ficials as insist on pinnin9 him down,
He never spoke publicly during the
Hoover administration. either. but
everybody knew that he knew more
than anybody else and that's Why he
was made such IN important person
IN the New Deal.
So when Senator Wagner asked
him tho other day whether he
really thought W were emerging
from the depression, Riefleg's re-
ply took on some importance.
"Yesy" he said.
.consumntion roods industries are
IN verv rood Foundation. r,,nninc at =
rate fairly Vel IA balanoe with the
market. The automobile industry has
emerged from the depression. That
Is, It has come back into the area Of
revived economic life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

FIRST cross.country airmail
L line was between New York
and San Francisco. Mail was carr
ried by planes IN day time and.
by trains at night. In 1860 the
Yale experiment station received
its present name, Shehield Scien.
tiic School. From 1863 to 1892.
the school was the State College
OF Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts. First u. s. bond issue. for
56,963.90, assumed state
debts and refunded the domestic
debt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

The odd idea that every American
worth his salt can make hb plie' wnen
nushed to its logical extreme. leade
- vandalism, racketeering, and the
tvne 81 business piracy that Is now
heinr Missed off the American stage.
DR.. william E. Wickenden, presl-
dsnt Case school Of Applied Science.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circula tiOn
Member of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF al news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Century Of Progress

the nnumerable labor troubles OF
the day mako dismal reading. Now
cd snsn, however, IL = instructive to
compare them With the labor troll
bles Of . century ago. The following
story, printed In the London Times
Of May Z, 1884. makes interesting
reading:
80 great y thu prevalence Of the
spirit promulgated lately By the
unions = % wages that III classes
appear 70 b actuated By . spirit Of
opposition 70 thstr employer. Evon
tho washszwolmen haye not escaped
The agstsm.
- 1sR19 than y e this ueeful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

pertaining
diagnosis treatment will Brady stamped
should written
queries conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Not q Spellbinder

Not q Spellbinder
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace Is
no spellbinder.
Almost any North Dakotan who
heard him Wednesday night can
name offhand at least q dozen state
celebrities who can reel Oft q better
political speech than he gave. At
least hundred have better speaking
presence. =@
But there was no overlooking the
complete sincerity Of the man. He
was not striving for effect, but was
merely talking 1t over with his west
ern neighbors. It may have been by
intention, perhaps because it comes
natural to him, but whatever the
reason, he looked like . farmer. One
could easily picture him sitting out
back Of the barn or on the porch Of
the crossroads store discussing mat
tiers Of interest In real honey FASH
ion.
It may be that the secretary Is cap
able Of making fiery and impas-
stoned address. He may have within
him the abilities Of a spellbinder. His
ancestry suggests that he probably
could be more grandiloquent than
was the case here. But II so, he gave
few signs of it. He depended for his
effects upon what he had to say.
rather than upon his manner Of say
ing It.
His speech reads well but he made
none too good an impression in read
ing It. Speaking from manuscript,
he left something to be desired in
comparison with the usual run Of po-
litical big-shots. Only when he cast
his manuscript aside and interpolated
remarks based upon belief or OBJ
seryation did the real man shine
through. On those occasions he gave
a glimpse OF himself which was much
more enjoyable.
Greeting those who came to shake
his hand after the speech, too. he was
different man. There was nothing
oily about him but he did seem to
feel at home and to be among his
own kind Of people.
There may be q better political
technique in that than appears on
the surface, for Wallace unquestion-
ably Is regarded as one Of the strong
men Of the Roosevelt administration.
He has even been mentioned as q
candidate for president at some re-
mote time, for he still Is young
man.
It may be by intention that he
takes the trouble to write his speeches
for public recitation, or 1t may be
only his cautious Scotch ancestry.
But whatever his personal assets or
platform shortcomings, there Is no
denying the fact that he represents
something essentially new, both in
the evangelical zeal with which he
has espoused . new method Of deal
ing with the farm problem and his
manner Of presenting 1t. It may even
be that he represents . new type Of
political office holder. II 80, may his
tribe increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

refusal to do what, from her point
Of view, was % necessary to the
Haskell self-respect. At last she
said. anxiously, TELL mo honest,
con, You amt afsdrsd b tight Je6
Todd, b you?"
unnoticed b. John Herbert or
his mother, JED Todd had rexntered
the 1iving-room IN time b hear Ann
Haskel's question.
The backwoodman came for.
ward With m evil grin. s'Course
scared plum sick?"
The mountain woman looked IN.
easily from Je6 70 her SON.
n never mowed Z Haskell 10 Be
afeared Of anything" she said.
doubtfully.
JEFF retorted with . jeerine
laugh: @Shucks! Herb he amt 10
true Haskell, Ann-he's some sort
|of . darned throwback-he's-"
Ann Haskel's face was suddenly
haggard and old and ashy gray. She
slumpsd down In her chair @ Il
from q blow.
John Herbert started toward her.
@Mothefl"
). But before he could touch her
the mountain woman, with q ,catlike
cap. was On her feet, facing Je6
You're . har, Je6 Todd He.
NY boy an he's . true Haskel. IA
amt takin' SIGH u that from Won
ner nobody else" -.
That suits me fine, Ann Has.
kel. the backwoodsulan snarled.
hyeef b an thar amt no better
time than right now" He took \
step toward John Herbert, ssI'm
a-goin, to whip Jon. mister, till
Before the young man could an
sWer, or JET could move "a carr
out his threat, Ann Haskel. With
another catlike movement had
snatched . rife from the wall and
Vas covering the belligerent back
Woodsmans heart. "You listen to
me. Je6 Todd: lay I hand on NV
ooy a. III h!l you sure's Gawd-a.
Diane found John Herbert wait.
- 1or her under the twin oaks be.
side the Wilderness Road ahont
halfway between the Haskel nlscs
and the Lodge. ps@se
They tried to greet each other !.
g tho scene in the Haskell livirc.
room had never occnrred p,,t -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Charcoal

Why do like to eat charcoal? Is
it harmful? mrs. G. B. W.
Answer-Pica. That's just medical
lese for such odd craving for char
coal, ashes, chalk, wood, sand, raw
starch, etc. II the stuff is pure and
clean it Is comparatively harmless.
Try chewing some fresh raw carrot,
turnip, potato or some raw clean
wheat, oats or rice, preferably wild
rice-these things are rather benefic-
ial to health.
F1axSeed Tea
Have been using flaxseed tea for
constipation and It helps wonderfully.
MRS. H. o. Kindly send exercises.
Answer-I think it is better to swal-
low the naxseeds whole, and raw, or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
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, 1934-06-07

We (the United states) have IL
ways been the principal losers ct dds
armament) conferences.-Rear Ad-
miral Clark n. Woodward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

An intellectual Is no more desirable
to society than . good craftsman, q
good mechanic, or q competent farm
er.-Prof. Ellsworth Huntington Of
Yale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

times to depression was only ~, e
or 50 per cent, In the case o. neavy
industry it was 50, 60, 20 ana " pr
cent. In the case Of residential con-
struction, 1t was 80 per cent.
aside from construction Itself, the
heavy industries have been coming
hack quite rapidly"
Riefler sees the administrator
housing program as . strong attack.
WINS MRS. RUSSELL
Mira Dora Russell's divorce suit
against Bertrand Russell, the
breakup q two worid-famous ex-
perts On the problem q how to Be
happy and free thoagh married,
was especially Interesting to .
few FOLKS herA
Mir. Russell win marty . gray.
haired Young man who has been
working IN tho MIRA.
The young man has lust len foe
England ON . leave Of absence.
u =
All IA tho same day, Washington
newspapers reported: /. Roosevelt
embargoes arms to warning Para
quay and Bolivia. :. Our Norman
Davis ct Geneva offers naval reduc-
ton and m international agreement
to control munitions. ). Hercules
Powder Co. declares extra dividend
I. Secretary Of War Dern asks in
crease Of army from $4,000 to 10000
men. 5. Guard doubled On Panama
Canal.
Dern, however, drew the big laugh
Explaining that he hadn't consulted
the president lest he embarrass bud
get plans, Dern told q committee that
the army had three purposes: ma
tional defense, training Of civilians
and acting In emergency In case Of
invasion"
Facetious argument RACES q t.
whether the army has one, two, o.
three purposes.
Copyright. 1894, NEA Service, 1nc.)
An intellectual Is no more desirable
to society than q good craftsman, q
good mechanic, or q competent farm
er.-Prof. Ellsworth Huntington o.
Yale.
We (the United states) have q.
ways been the principal losers ct (dis.
armament) conferences.-Rear Ad.
n1iral Clark II. Woodward.