davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
SHIP SUBSIDIES.
GET j. s. STUDY

If it is necessary to protect
government equities in the ship
ping business, Uncle Sam will go
into shipping, according to Henry
H. Heimann, director Of the Ship.
ping Board Bureau, but this Will
be merely a temporary eXpedlent.
In his first statement since
assuming his new position Hei.
mann said that greater care would
be exercised in granting mail sub
sides and other government aid
in the future, and that the whole
question of government aid Is
being given considerable study.
At present, $126,000,000 out Of
$145, 900, 900 loaned by the govern
ment is still outstanding, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
oh, WHAT APAL WAS He
Norman Only One tc
Stick Says Woman
Sued By Wife

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-"When
all your other friends had left
you and you only had one left,
you'd stick to him, wouldn't
your"
: That was what Myrtle Tanner
Blacklidge, former internal rev.
enue collector here, said yester-
day when pressed on the witness
stand to admit her friendship
with Policeman Norman Noting
ham, whose wife is suing her for
100000 for alienation of affec-
tions.
The defense objected to the
word burning" in reference to
some letters she had written to
the policeman, but the court
allowed it to stand. The woman
admitted she and Nottingham
had a key to the same apartment.
She said she had known him
for 20 years. Asked about the
apartment, Mrs. Blacklidge ex-
hibited the key in court. She
said, under questioning:
"He comes up sometimes"
Last week Mrs. Blacklidge ad-
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
FIVE ARRESTED
IN LOUISIANA
ELECTION

NEW ORLEANS. Jan, a
O.N1SO.-Five persons were ar
rested today and lodged in Jan.
on charges Of perjury as New
orleans tempeStuous mayefalty
election, with the Political die
tatorship Of Senator Huey Long
az stake, opepssd
a. AZ were accused of attempting
90 while fraudulently regis
ThreeAhundred armed volunteer
citizens, sworn in as watchers
with Super-police powers on agree
ment Of the warning political fac
tlons, policed the voting places.
Heavy Vote
Stirred to fever pitch by bitter
election campaign that saw the
detection Of Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley's powerful city ring
from the previously solidly en-
trenched Huey Long dictatorship,
New Orleanians surged to the
polls in what was expected to
prove one Of the largest votes on
record.
Barring the arrests. resulting
from the finding of approximately
5000 fraudulent registrations on
the election rolls in an investiga-
tion conducted by the district at
torney'S office, there were no un-
toward incidents.
Two Oppose Long
Two mayoralty candidates were
arrayed against the Kingfish-
Mayor Walmsley, seeking re-elec-
tion, and Francis williams, mem
Der Of the Louisiana public service
commission, whose professed ambi-
ton is Ito eliminate Long from
public life"
A third candidate is Herbert B.
Holmes, business man and indie
pendent.
They are arrayed against John
Korer, former member of the Or
leans levee board, appointed by
Senator Long to the post, and
now supported by him for the
mayorality. Klorer, however, de-
clares he will not be dominated
by Long should he win the elec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Adult 'Y Members
Mostly Under IS

Approximately so per cent OF
the 1888 adult members Of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton in Washington are under 80
years of age, it was reported by
Leonard w. DeGast, general secre'
tary, at the annual dinner meet
ing of officials of the organization
held last night at the Central
Y. M. c. A.
Membership among boys totals
nearly 500, DeGast also stated
DR.. Arthur C. Christie was toast
master at the dinner.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
What's Doing

Meeting-Washington Ph OF o.
graphic Society, $3.50 p. NJ, GIT
Twenty-third st. N. W.
Organ Recital-St. Adams Epis-
copal Church, 8 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Post Jew
ish War Veterans, 8 p. m, Jewish
Community Center.
Meeting-Delta Chapter, Pi
Omicron National Sorority, 1880
p. M, Willard Hotel.
Rehearsal-R u b i n tein Club,
7::3O p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Order of Christian
MyStics, 8 p. m, willard Hotel
Dance-Kentucky State Society,
. p. M, willard Hotel.
Meeting-Federal Unions of A.
F. Of L., 8 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-American Wage Earn
ers Protective Conference, 1880
.. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting - Library Association,
8 p. M, Public Library, Eighth
and K Streets Northwest.
AnM~n1,opmrn~
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Automatic Lights
Held Traffic DeIGy

Contending that automatic traf-
fic lights delay traffic unneces-
sarily late at night and during
rush hours, Senator Robert r.
Reynolds CD of North Carolina.
member Of the Senate District
Committee, will seek to have this
situation corrected. The North
Carolinian said he will take the
matter up with Chairman Will
liam H. King CD0 Of Utah.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
SEAWAY P A { 7
SPEEDED UP
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt yesterday
sent to the Senate Commerce
Department report on the pro-
posed st. Lawrence waterway, pre-
dieting it's construction would
prove a tremendous Stimulant to
the American merchant marine.
The report was the third Of its
kind sent to Capitol Hill by the
President, and, like the others,
supported Mr.. Roosevelt's recon-
mendation that the Senate speed
lily ratify the st. Lawrence water
way treaty.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Third Degree Denied
In Mae West Theft

LOS ANGELES, Jan. % U.N.SO.
Policemen on the witness stand
today denied charges they had
"third-degreed' Edward Friedman
into confessing that he had robbed
Mae West of SIS, 400 in jewels and
money. Superior Judge Harry F.
Newell later ruled the suspects
asserted admissions might be en-
tered as evidence.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
POISONED BY MISTAKE

Milton Wilkinson, 30, Of the
200 block Of Second st. N. E., was
treated at Casualty Hospital yes
terday after accidentally drinking
poison in his home. His cond1'
ton was not serious, and he re-
turned home last night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
DC. BANKS AMONG BIGGEST

Three Washington banks are
listed by the American Banker
as among the 200 largest in the
United States. The banks are
the Riggs National, American
Security and Trust Company and
the National Metropolitan Bank
Of Washington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

indulged In, is unwarranted. We will
not have 1t. never were in danger Of
having It.
Civil war occurs only when rival
deep convictions OF q people are op-
posed, when there is no other way of
settling them and where the people
themselves are prone to violence to
adjust their disputes. This Is not
the case In North Dakota and never
has been. TO be sure we have had
sort Of hysteria among certain por-
ton Of our population In recent
months but 1t has been artifically
produced by the rantings Of dema-
gogues and the malicious spreading
Of false information.
The events Of the last few days
have served to awaken many who had
been inflamed by this sort Of thing.
The public has been forced to look
for the facts In the case. This Is an
untold benefit to the state, for de-
of the true facts must
precede intelligent action by the elec-
torate and final decision on the events
Of the last year and half, as we'll
as upon those Of the last few days,
lies In its hands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Rootlegging Still Lives

A dispatch from Philadelphia re-
veals that federal officials there have
detected a change in the bootlegger's
methods of operation. The elaborate
distilling plants characteristic OF pro-
hibition days have vanished; in their
place is a series of smaller stills,
scattered over wide areas and infinite
ly harder for law enforcement agen-
cies to find and put out Of business.
This, naturally, makes the enforce
ment Job tougher; and it is rather
dismaying bit OF testimony to the
hardness and tenacity of this illegal
plant, bootlegging, which got nurtured
on our soil during the last Is years.
It Is becoming more and more ap-
parent that simply repeating the pro-
law wasn't enough to put the
out OF business. He likes
his racket and he means to stay in
it; repeal may have made things
little harder for him, but 1t has by no
means given him his death blow.
A lot Of skillful and energetic en-
forcement work Is still needed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

g. In the winter when other fresh
vegetables and fruits may be unavail-
able potato serves as q good antiscor-
butte.
Most dried fruits or vegetables lose
all their Vitamin G or power to pre-
vent scurvy, but cabbage and tomatoes
hold some Of 1t when dried and stored,
and even fresh raw milk that has this
vitamin in it ct contains Vitamin G
If the cows have fresh green pas
turage) may be dried to powder and
still retain fair part Of its Vitanin
G content.
Acid foods retain their Vitamin G
In spite Of cooking. But the addition
Of saleratus or other alkali quickly
destroys the antiscorbutic vitamin in
cooking.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Barbs

General Johnson spoke only for
himself, says the state department,
when he condemned Nazi terrorism.
That's the official explanation, but
unofficially he spoke for great num-
Der of Americans.
\ \ i
Babe Ruth has hit his tooth home
run, but far greater record Is the
number of times he's outlived his
scheduled retirement.
\ i i
ITO an American Gods country
means New England" says viscount
Hailsham, to whom the stretch be-
tween Florida and California seems to
hold none but Indians.
X \ X
II little Shirley Temple gets that
$500 q week her father demands for
her. perhaps he'll buy her that pretty
bicycle she's been wanting SO much.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, IncO
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Trick vitaminS

Please give your opinion Of the ap-
plication to the skin of an oily pre-
paration that has been radiated and
chemically treated SO that 1t is rich
in vitamins. This is supposed to ban
iSh skin affections (Alice A.
s.
AnsWer-Even if the vitamin fac
tor can be impaired to the body in
that way, it is silly to imagine that
such hocus-pocus will Danish" any,
thing. II you have blackheads and
pimples (acne) send q stamped en-
velope bearing your address and ask
for the free monograph on Black
heads and Pimples. # you omit to
mention that you have the trouble
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

wife, but II slipped my mind.-1al.
colin Hurd, New York freak shov
barker, held on . charge Of bigamy.
I'm willing 10 Be the pcesidentl
Wife when I Join him, but I'd like to
get away 1rom that while On this holi.
day.-1n. Franklin .. Roosevelt, II
Cricket was the idea OF the soda
They look down upon poor humanity
and it, many tragic efforts ana Off,
times are ashAme6 q us.-eir James
Barrie. famous playwright.
= 4 4
! Nike to feel that I am making
h1lzloomS for tho future. not merely
copying the past-Walter D. Teeele
famous designer.
Chance has substituted itself 70,
the anthropomorpl1ic Interpretation Of
history - q casual sequence-Prof.
Rexfoed q. Tgwell.
Il they think my body u 20 sinftl,
they should have singled mo out Of
the crowd and not injured Innocent
persons aas.-nAhatma oandhi, referring
to would-be assassins.
= 4 i
A society = no society unless col.
l0ctively It thinks. It cannot think
without the freedom O. well to deny a
p aftirm.-Henry N. Brailsfoed, noted
British author.
4 4
The gentlemen Of the New Deal
must b given credit for courage and
enterprise. but I am afraid they have
not done much for education % far.
PROF. Harold u. Groves q the Uni
verAty Of Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
BY RODEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, July 2O.-Any current
N2A plan Is subject to change. New
ertheless, It's = rather good bet that
the first code TO be clamped down
on an industry over majority protest
will be imposed soon after Roosevelt
gets back.
The telegraph companies Western
Union and Postal-ahd American
Telephone and Telegraph, which does
q big telegraph business to the detri-
ment Of the others, have been singled
out for what presumably will be the
biggest NRA court test to date.
The code is now ready for the
presidents signature. The five-bil.
lion-dollar A. T. d T. and the West.
ern Union have said they wouldn't
accept It. SO, II It's imposed, the case
probably will 60 to court at once.
The code would regulate certain
leased wire practices Of A. r. & T.,
alleged to have been ruinous to the
regular telegraph concerns, on the
ground that they constitute destruc-
tive price cutting.
Western Union has objected to q
code because 1t fears Postal would be
enabled to cut into its much larger
business.
Under present conditions, it's Ger
tain neither Postal nor Western
Union could afford increased labor
costs. But their labor situation was
one Of the worst encountered by NRA,
which insists on better wages and
hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
FOOD WITH SODA

SOFTENING FOOD WITH SODA
A mother asks whether 1t is HARM
full to use small quantity Of salera-
tus (baking soda) in cooking green
vegetables for children or adults.
Chemically baking soda or saleratus
Is called sodium bicarbonate.
Many cooks use a little of this al
kali when cooking vegetables In order
to make the vegetables seem more ten
der.
The objection to this practice is that
If the vegetable Is fresh and contains
Vitamin c, the addition Of the alkali
destroys the Vtamin.
On the other hand, prolonged cook
ing destroys Vitamin G too. Parboil-
ing such as pasteurizing is more de-
structive to this vitamin than short
steaming. cooking or sterilization. Thus
in selecting milk for the feeding Of an
infant it is better to take raw milk
ard sterilize it yourself by simply
bringing it to boil for minute and
then cooling again Immediately. This
is certain to dispose Of any disease
germs there may be in the milk, and
yet it does not entirely destroy the
valuable Vitamin C. # you select or
binary milk that comes pasteurized
YOU must rely on the human factor,
which sometimes fails, and the par
boiling to which such milk has been
subjected, if the pasteurizing process
has not been skimped, destroys most
of the Vitamin G.
Vitamin G prevents scurvy. That's
why physicians commonly advise CIV
ing the young bottle fed baby q daily
ration of orange Juice or tomato juice
or any fresh fruit or fresh vegetable
juice. It is particularly necessary II
the baby IS fed with pasteurized milk.
In his book on vitamins Barnett
Sure says that biological tests (feed-
ing animals) indicate that spinach
and peppers are the most potent an
tiscorbutics (prevent scurvy); then
come raw cabbage. tomatoes raw and
factory canned, and the citrus fruits.
Parsley and raw peas are rich In Vita
min G. Strawberries, canned peas
and canned spinach are good sources.
Bananas, pineapples. carrots, sauer-
kraut. fresh corn, string beans are
fair success Of this antiscorbutic vita
min.
Dried beans, peas and lentils, and
other seeds, which contain no vitamin
G, may be terminated and then be-
come practically as good as fresh
vegetables as sources of Vitamin G.
The seeds are soaked in water for "a
hours and then kept moist and ex-
posed to the air at room temperature
for 48 hours. BY that time they will
have sprouted and formed small
roots. When terminated these seeds
are more tender and do not require
such prolonged cooking.
Potato is q fair source Of Vitamin
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
cannot send any advice.
When the Old Fossils Die Off
No. s

I am with you 100 per cent on the
cri business. Have convinced my hus-
band and am trying to help others,
but the older folk can't be convinced.
They're sold on their notion that it's
the rainy weather or insufficient
clothing Nevertheless by
avoiding the sneezes, ETC., we have
escaped all cri for the past year and
we owe you our thanks Mrs.
s. F. L.
Answer-Iet the old fossils alone.
They'll die off before long and then
we'll make the world cri conscious.
skeptics please give our tract q hear
ing. Every intelligent individual
should at least know the golden rule
Of hygiene whether he obeys it or
not. Send dime and stamped en-
velope bearing your address, for the
booklet Call It Cri."
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
"D1zATEI 9oE1GW

the buslness manager Of the sana-
torium, William Andersen, Joined
%. He was . tall, soft-spoken mid
dle-agsd man.
He sAid 70 Finn, "Good after
noon, Mr.. Finn. I'm glad to see
you again, but I'm very sorry for
the errsnd that brought you here.
! have been away and ! just learned
when returned about poor Vail"
"Well, Mr.. Anderson" the sher-
i6 said Importantly, ''it looks like
= tough case, but I've rot . couple
Of god leads. ! hope III have it
washed up soon."
II sincerely trust you will, Mr..
Finn, for the sake Of the patients
peace of mind, you understand. It's
Q terrible thing, q terrible thing!"
He seemed 70 notice mo then FOR
the hrse time.
'Good afternoon, Mr.. Fowler" hs
said. "How do you happen . b
hero?"
Iexplainsd about the stethoscope.
He said, "That was very thought
ful Of you, Mr. Fowler. I suppose
yen, yen viii e, e going back 70 the hos
e vas more Z command than Z
xsS 49, sii an * "a 80 n 6ns;r.s. ;."
Ssr:.
aYaes aaiA. sI1l - ~ninS
alonc'0
~ ~. ~,ve NJ Hillv.r rav -,
.>,as . ASSs,.cr sei1 .1s ~
Ss.;tA ,....ca.esi,iHSw iiSw
SYasS ssi6
~iTl vs1k "a ~ ho.n;tal v,th
v,., = ~ csiv.st ssi6 synnTi
80 80. Swr.,..~ ~, 49,.
ss.,s -; ssasssS' ; sopposs' ~ Ano'1'
az. r;r- Z. n .h.,~ -
eouree.. tie manager ansvsrsd.
HYsii rsra;n h.rs q S;ra h;r ~hst
IL. I .srs ~ icckeS = -, me- ~
ssiy i :, : -. ~".,- a;s.,.sicn Ne T~.l., l
fxsvI ~. % ~ seS. - ~ r.t;~rt:
s.SA s..iy ~ 49, ~ ~ ,;st5. 1 ~ =. g.ssJ;hLss g;Lse
s.,,f SiS ~. IN IA ..;.ter,,,,,. s.ss.s ~ ~
~.SI.1 80 -. C.i:s.s .~lY,.A
oSs ~ s1~ N.c;S Stss sts3 S1v - : r ss.s'
~ ~ os.e oss IS.1 ~ ~. .Hx:1l4s. ~ a..
-. = sAISSa iss..;.. ~ .S,t ~ ~ .p.s',ss.
1is;s,.s % .s1A'' s''' ~ ~ : : ~"
s2s .;,.a ssA,.s....,s
g.. sss* se.r .-.txi.. s.,;St
S .sss1'As S1's'
~, $50, a.. -
.. I,rs1 *~-ssS sScUc Ws,,ss =. -. ~
S491soa S4sM nsd sa ossa s.ns; i =. 49, .a!ee
Sser: - IdSsa e. door sse tSreuss sI vhlea tSs
murderer had walked. All around
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

| II, I guess. He was killed with I
. knife. and that's just what .
The girl looked at him IN terror,
She uttered . choking cry and
tainted.
Il was Dr.. Calvert who picked
her up and carried her into her
room. Indignation and disgust
were plainly written on his face.
I looked up and saw Ruxton stand
ing in his doorway, looking on In
distaste. But, indignant though We
were at Clendening's malieiousness
and the sheriif's brutality, I am
certain We were all convinced that
Fslipa had some undiscloesd reason
for believing that Vain had besn
murdered. ! did not for . moment
believe her capable Of that roasonsd,
subtle murder, and I do not bslieve
the sheriff did, but certainly She
WAS concealing souaething.
The doctor came out Of her room
and said quietly to Finn, "She's r.
covered consciousness, sheriff, but
I'd appreciate It II you would let
u99 G0oe AVE- 4VW mS0UeDOs ~
turned to Clsndening. who wa. pale
with excitement. "lf tho sheriff
| II through with you, Mr.. Clsnden-
inc, ! think you had bstter 20 70
bed. You'vo had far too much ox-
element and sxertioa this after
noon"
"I'm perfectly al right,s Clsa-
dening protested, but 10 arose ~
|luctantly and, with . roSentful
scowl at the doctor, went % hie
room and banged Tie door behind
him.
"Ths girl d nervous and inagi-
native" James Ruxtea remarkod,
with . troubled frown. "lts pes.
sibls shs had a intuitioa that vail
had been killed"
"Thsre's sonsthing mere than
that" Finn said grimly. "0hess
holding hack somsthing, but mi ct
Il out of her" Ho turnel - CAl-
vert. "This Mr.. Cross whore q
ho? IN talk 70 him and give her
through"
Dr. Calvert took him o Cross's
room. James Ruxton retired again.
When the doctQe rotuInod / roaallod
that he had known Vail for several
years and that once he had been
the murdered man's physician. /
said in awkward sympathy, "Tlls
must b dillcult for you, doetor1s
He looked at No sharply. sDi1-
ncult7" he said. and thsn - ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF su news dispatches credited to 1t
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., 1934-07-20

Stories about subvers:ve influences
IN our government are Just plain
bunk.-oen. Hugh 3. johnson.
4
I religiously refused 70 distribute
propaganda In the United States. In
tie first place, I thought 4 would b
futile, and, In the second, objoction.
able-Ivy Lee. New York press agent.
i = 4
I had intended to divorce my first
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
CONFIDENT or NRA VICTORY

Heretofore the NRA legal sharks
have seemed to fear risking the issue
Of NIRAs constitutionality before
the supreme court. What they really
feared most was that they'd arrive
there with the wrong case"
They stayed up nights with the
opinions Of Justice Brandeis and even
sent little birds to try to guess the
old gray liberals attitude. For it has
been rumored that Brandeis, who
hates big monopoNes, isn't sympa-
thetic to NRA.
But at last they're ready for the
battle. They don't think Brandeis
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis will
Letters should
No be queries conforming instructions
Address Dr.. William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
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., 1934-07-20

It's General VIII Hays now. by
order Of Gov. Ruby LAffoon Of Ken
tucky, 20 II you call him anything
for the way he's handled the movie
situation. It win have to be done with
more respect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
The NewDeal
Washington

Communications Code win Launch
Court War NRA Legal Chiefs
Confident Of Victory That
Postoffice Surplus Turns Out % De
Another Deficit I. Soaring Wheat
Prices Just Couldn't Happen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

More than 1000 Japanese ships have
ben equipped with radio telegraph
oquipment
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

There are 1,22S, 100 miles Of motor
ing roads IN Europe and the British
ls1eS.