davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Huey Serves Notice

When Senator Huey Long served
uot5ce that he would insist upon an
Investigation Of Henry Morgeuthau.
r, before approving his nomination
. secretary Of the Treasury. he de-
clas0d . war upon the Roosevelt adj
minigtEstinn which II WIN b interest
ing to watch at ths present session
q congress.
The president. happily. doesn't need
louidans1 Kinsflsh. Hls majority
II eonQess = eolid enough without
him. Int Hnsy could not b expected
. willingly aeoept tn obliyion =
ui33eh Roosevelt hAD oonMme6 hin.
1ns reasons whlsh tnpslle1 ~
rposidant % ehast11e 1soG - ~
eel1nittly known, bit thy peoeehly
~ 70 - 1otlnl 81 HI inn1te I'm e
dsoGney and ~ natHal reastiea q
E0ngb unsayogy sseeg6 II ~ hoens
6tets. n his drive toward power the
nan was ruthless n his plundefing.
alnegs are pisnty e evidences that
le1bery md corruption wess normal
seopans - ehtainilg his sndk \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Barbs

Senator Huey Long plans to intro
duce q bill that would limit incomes
to 81, 100000 a year. That just about
lets us out.
* * X
Henry Ford insists he isn't in
terested in making money. He
Just wants to make cars that
make money for him.
* X X
"You can't be q good fellow and a
good mayor" says LaGuardia of New
York. Well, many Of our mayors have
been good fellows.
\ \ X
A London scientist says we are
taller in the morning than at
highland, we may add, we're
shorter on Thursday than on
Monday.
\ X X
Imagine Walt Disney in the new
British who's Who" and the Prince
Of Wales gets only one line! Soon 1t
will be an honor to be left out Of
these books.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
II Gnssn6a E-AnvaivA


Member Of our family has . dis.
ease called pemphigus vulgaris,
would like to know the origin and
nature Of this disease, its effects on
the individual In later years, just how
It Is distinguished how It should
be treated (B. s. W.
Auswer-In other words you want .
course in medicine by return mail.
The doctor who was able to recognize
the trouble should b competent "a
answer your questions and treat the
patient, all right. ! am not.
OuCh
I am q years old and have been
taking cold baths daily. sometimes in
tho morning and sometimes q night.
9ome nv Il = harmful especially
when ! an per1plf1ne q. O.
Answef-N you enjoy the bath and
feel relreshed and cheerful after it.
you derive only benefit from Il.
Child Likes Dirt
Ope Of the children In my nursery
school has an Unsuitable appetite foz
dirt. She Is . chubby. healthy, look
ing child, and her parents are moi
very cooperative :. (W. W.
Answer-see that she has plenty d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Those Female Prophets

The recent New Year season wa
notable for the lack Of predictions a.
to the business future on the part Of
our financial greats.
Time was when no New Years was
complete without . barrage OF pro-
phecies from such men as Charles E.
Mitchell, Charles schwab, Albert H
Wiggin and others, telling lesser
mortak just what the next twelve
month held In store.
It was al very interesting, II not
informative. In those days the
trusting soul could read and be con-
tent, for the world was nicely blue
printed for him and all he had to
do was to follow the advice Of these
immortab and everything would be
well.
This year it was different. The
old prophets had disappeared or gone
into ignominious retirement. No new
ones had, rs yet, arisen to take their
places.
Nevertheless the season was not
without its traditional observance,
even though 1t smacked strongly of
lese majesty toward the old seers.
The new prophet, In fact, was none
other than Mrs. John Q. Citizen, act
Ing IN her role Is captain Of Ameri-
cas- greatest industry, the manage
ment Of the American home.
Mrs. Citizen. solicited for her views
by . crew OF expert questioners, was
10 little diffident about giving her
opinions. but when they finally were
obtained they were encouraging. She
believes We are on the way out OF
the depression; that we will be bet
ter off after things get Strengthened
out again than We ever were before;
that the MIRA Is . good thing and
not contrary to our form Of govern
ment: that the Blue Eagle Is worthy
Of support.
The only thing wrong with the
survey from = national standpoint,
Is that it was wholly metropolitan In
scope. The thousands Of women In
terviewed lived In New York. Phila-
delphia. Pittsburgh and Milwaukee
Were q similar impartial survey made
In representative farming areas we
would have . cross-section OF Amer
lean opinion OF real weight and Inn
portance, for the American house.
wife Is the worlds greatest purchaser
She spends % per cent of the ma
tons total income and her views
both Of the present and Of the future
carry great weight.
When, therefore, $50 Of every l,00t
interviewed believe the nation IS com.
ing into better times and marching
toward unprecedented prosperity, thu
very belief lends strength to thu
probability.
At the very least, this prophec,
seems more wholesome and reliable
than those to which we have beer
accustomed In the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Is II q Dream, or a Cloud?
(Traill County Tribune,


Visions Of small factories, dotted
across the prairies Of the state Of
North Dakota may be an inspiration
for some, but to others the plan
seems only = dream. A. 9. Townley.
who led . delegation Of North Da-
kots people to Washington recently,
may not be looking to the welfare Of
the people Of the state nearly as
much g he Is to feathering his own
nest.
At present North Dakota has q
great project before the federal Of
flctals IN the Missouri river diversion.
This project Is meeting with great
favor from the powers that be at the
national capital. Because Of the many
advantages It viii give the state Is
q whole it has the approval Of large
number Of citizens. It will. II COM
pleted, not only aid IN controlling the
flood waters Of this great river sys-
tenn, but will, according to engineers
increase the water supply In . great
portion Of the state.
But II it Is completed great hydro
power site win be constructed. This
might prove to be the undoing Of the
entire scheme and great legal battles
can be builded around 1t.
Returning to Mr.. TownJey's plan Of
establishing factories wherein the raw
materials Of the state can be turned
into considerable money. It will have
Of communism Is instilled. Are we
to return to the period Of Craftsman
ship, where communities unite In the
manufacture and creation Of articles
Of clothing aud the like. Nj. Townley
asks tho government Of tho United
States to supply the funds necessary
for the establishmeut Of these fac
torje. That expenditure would run
into comfortable money. It will have
to b paid back eventually, and North
Dakota taxpayers have learned much
about paying for state.owned indus
tSie&
Can Il h possible that someone L
behind The factory scheme beidea
NJ. Iownlsy and tho citisens he has
enlisted n his pl9n9 What = thu
reaction ~ tho minds q Officials
vhon enc single state makes such de.
mandD On tn public pursef
1Actoe1eD loca&sd 1T different pointl
81 tho State may - worthy q con.
Si61gation, but ~ and laree, the Ques-
tio0 6 1oe11n11hloe the ever dimin4
iahine Wa4oe Supply q great state i
|tar nogo Important. North DAKOTA
should concentrate On one project 81
= <4snA cod t>xisaa that n = S>eNe%a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Member oe Audit 6uroau Of
Circulation


Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited in this
Newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

items such as raw carrots, raw tur-
nip. raw potato, celery, lettuce, cab
bage, whatever vegetable or cereal she
likes to chew or eat raw. The "pica, .
as the perversion Of appetite is call
ed, usually disappears as the child
grows older.
Copyright, 1894, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
MODERNIZEs SCHOOLS

Did somebody say modernization2
Well, the Public Works Administra-
ton just has allotted 5000 to help
build q new central school for Lyme
Conn. The new building will replace
five one-room district schools erected
from % to 80 years ago-the newest
in 1841 and the Oldest In 1883.
Thirty years usually is considered
q reasonable life for any school struc-
ture.
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 6.-You wouldn't
think repeal would make much DIFF
ference to federal prisoners. But It
does.
At last, the boys are going to be
comfy.
Overcrowding long has been a source
,of great pain to penal officials. But
you can imagine how much tougher
lit was on the inmates. The Atlanta
and Leavenworth federal pens were
lovercrowded 100 per cent.
Thanks to the drop In liquor con-
victionS. the governments prisons
soon will be handling no more than
their proper capacity. The influx Of
bootleggers began to decline some
time ago and q more lenient prohibi-
ton policy from federal benches also
Is reducing the penal rolls, especially
as concerns liquor law violators.
One year ago $4,000 prisoners were
In the governments tolls. Today
there are but 10000. The number
actually parked In federal penal In
situations Is 1878. as against 1885
year ago.
The Atlanta population-once 500
has dropped in IL months from 2833
to 2093, and that Of Leavenworth from
1922 to $3.50. New facilities, such as
the Lewisburg penitentiary, had de-
creased the loads before repeal.
Director Sanford Bates Of the Blu
reau Of Prisons thinks no pen should
house more than 1900 II the warden
and his assistants are to have proper
personal contact with individual in
mates.
Wardens considered prohibition
prisoners better lot than the run Of
current arrivals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
wARTIALLY TOUGH

General Johnson Of MIRA Is I'M
partial In his distribution Of strong
language and he calls his son Pat"
These vitality important facts were re-
vealed to q recent visitor at his office
who heard him telephone Lieut.. Kill
bourne Johnston (they spell their
names differently. head Of NRAa
compliance section.
pat" yelled the general. what the
lhell,s the matter with you fellows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
IN WINTER EVERY ONE
is HIS AGE

Most people know little about the
heat regulating mechanism Of the
body, and the fussbudgets who evince
the greatest anxiety about wearing
sufficient clothing to protect" the
body know the least about how We
keep warm or cool. Being ignorant
about this physiology people are nat
urally credulous in respect to the
imaginary dangers OF exposure" to
trifling cold. In fact the uneducated
masses are as stupid about this as
they are In the matter Of regulating
the bowel"
AS soon as winter settles In the war
between the cranks and the fuss
budgets flares up again. The cranks
want fresh air. The fussbudgets want
to keep coddled. A compromise Is the
only possible end the two sides can
hope for. and this they reach along
toward the First of April, when each
side begins to prepare for reopenlng
hostilities next fall.
You see, it takes all kinds Of people
to make q world. If we could give
the time to it we might persuade
the people that rigid enforcement OF
Oslerism at age sixty with some
modern succedaneum for chloroform)
is preferable to any state legalization
Of eugenic limitation Of offspring
With all the old folks thus put out
OF their misery we young people
could set to and have a merry time
of it. In such world there would
be no wrangling over the elementary
problems of household or office heat
| ing, ventilation, amount or kind Of
clothing required in various seasons
or changes of weather, or influence
Of dampneSS on health.
Young persons with their high
metabolism or rate Of internal CON-
bustion find moderate ext er n
warmth sufficient for comfort. Older
persons, with low metabolism or SLOW
el oxidation process, require more
external warmth for comfort. So
there you have the bone Of conten-
ton, and as long as we permit old
people to live we shall have this ever
lasting wrangling between the two
classes as sure as winter comes.
Out bowling the other day It was
well, on the cool side. Among some
fifty Of US boys and girls on the greer
there was just one lad besides my
self who did not have on sweater
jacket or coat. This singular charac.
ter did have deep coat Of tan, how.
ever. He was all Of sixty years old
How come? Oh, he just felt com.
Portable enough playing around thai
way. That explains good deal, t.
my mind. The man finds the light.
est clothing comfortable, not because
he is constituted differently from
others but because he has followed
that sensible habit and 50 his auto.
matte heat regulating mechanism ha.
functioned more efficiently.
i It d the same old story I've beer
trying for years to pound into YOU
head IN reference to the functionin(
Of the bowel. Like the heat regulat'
ing mechanism Of the body, the per-
istaltic and excrementory function
fails only when you deliberately in.
terfere with it In your misguided ef.
forts to regulate" or aid" 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

The largest motor lifeboat in the
world was constructed at Cowes,
England. It is 81 feet long, has cabin
accommodation for between SO and
60 persons, with room for 800 people
on deck In calm weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

The wife Of q laborer In Fbggia,
Italy, recently gave birth to five ba-
bies. three boys and two girls, all alive
and healthy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

letters pertaining personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis treatment viii answered by Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should be brief and written
No be made queries not conforming TO instructions
Address d.. william Brady, In OF this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

Ruth: Irene Strang, Esther; Anne
Gallup, Martha: Fern Harrison,
Esecta; Lena Elliott, warder; Gladys
Pulnabek, sentinel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
The NewDeal
- In -
Washington

Repeal Is Genuine Boon In damned
Federal Prisons General
Johnson Impartially Tough
F. r. u Success In Papa Role .
PWA Funds to Modernize Schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

down there7 Haven't you got any
brains?"
Several "brain trust" members at
q party here the other night were
agreed that johnson would be out Of
MIRA within 60 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

-Four OF nine boycotts declared
against Japan by China In the past
Is years have been followed ny an
increase in its japanese imports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Sub.Marginal Land

Sub-Marginal Land
Farmers and business men every
where would do well to study that
program q retiring sub-marginal
land from agricultural use recently
emphasized BY tho appropriation OF
e2s 900 900 IN public works money for
the purpose.
FOR the first time in our history
- are entering upon what seems to
b . definite land policy ana every
one should know what it Is. Only BY
doing 30 can he estimate it, probable
effect upon his own fortunes.
In . land where No arc striving to
reduce farm production. It Is inter-
esting to know that approximately
30 per cent Of the farmers produce
only about II per cent Of the crops.
The other so per cent raise about 80
per cent Of Americas food, according
to one government authority. thereby
proving that . good deal Of the farm
problem = due directly to lack Of fair
distribution Of tho profits Of their
industry among farmers themselve&
The industry Is = whole has SUI
1ered terribly. but even II It were
setting it, fair share Of tho nations
income considerable number Of
farmers stin would b In difficulty.
IN Wow Of this fact, the government
proposes to take them off their un-
productive acres and place them on
better soil where, BY farming . much
smaller area, they viii be able to do
g well as or better than before.
In effect, It y trying to cut down
tho surplus by agreement and. at the
same time. create . situation where
the production Of much larger sur
pluses will b possible II tho agree
ments fail to hold.
North Dakota has an especial In
terest in this program 70 retire sub
marginal land from production be-
cause there y more than possibility
that some Of our areas win fall IN
this classification.
The Bad Lands. with the excep-
ton Of the small and fertile valleys,
certainly, come under this head.
Districts which are more than ordi-
uarily subject to drouth also may be
included. Our soil, IN its native state,
= among the most productive in the
world. but without rain no soil can
Yield much and NO certainly have
lacked rain IN too many yea3 Ne
eeutly.
Il tho drouths persist. reasonable
national land policy may designate
much Of our state Is below the stand
ard. That picture Is . gloomy one
but w may Is we'll look 1t It and
face the facts squarely. just g Ne
nave had to do With some other stu
ations IN the past
Every state has some sub-marginal
land. but II We have too much II viii
mean our decline - commonwealth
and . loss Of population which N
can III afford.
nut, taking the situation Is 81
darkest, W have almost readymade
. yemedy which win Do much 70 cure
Il. This = thu Missouri river diver
sion project which win snabls North
Dakota - plaos Thousands of acrel
under irrigation Il such action 4
deemed advisable. which win raise
The ground water Level. restore oul
lakes and streams and return water
- . land which has known too littla
e Il IN recent years.
The salvation Of agriculture n
western North Dakota may vet de.
peud % . large extent on this project
THIS Is al tho more reason why every
citasen should get behind It and push
With might and main.
Huey Serves Notice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

..u as@ < 49, &r7 ~. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06


8 %
90
$50
50
2 %
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MAY H. 1884

keep them informed as to the plan
and secure their attendance at SER
vice the appointed Sunday.
Further what is gained by this
appeal 1t is proposed to divide in the
following way: twenty-five per cent
to he retained in the parish for its
work. the remainder sent to the tlio-
cesar treasurer who may retain
twenty-five per cent for the iocese
the other fifty per cent sent to the
treasurer of the national council. II
is quite possible that this special
appeal may he combined with the
every-member canvass for support
of the budget in 1885 so as to clear
this whole matter in one combined
and well organized effort. In other
words it will he the object of this
committee to accomplish just what
its name mplies-diocesan recOv-
prV."
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

Another field that calls for
scope of what is termed social serv-
ice. Some time ago Rev. DR.. Crosby,
acting in connection with some of
the agencies of the State, made a
brave start for improving conditions
in the camps of cOlored laborers
who come into the State during the
season of picking and canning. This
year our social service department
has been active in the study of var
ious fields and will present for your
| consideration the results of a sur
vey of one very important problem
to which commend your careful at
! tentiOn at the joint session of this
evening. It is matter of real sat
| isfactiOn that the departments are
showing so much initiative in these
different ways which opens doors of
opportunity to those who seek to he
useful to their State, their commun-
ity and their church." Bishop Cook
said.
The bishop spoke of the mission
airy work of the church and Of the
deficit of the national council in
1933-the first deficit since 1925.
THE deficit" Bishop Cook said.
came out of losses and reduced in
come which could hardly he antici-
pated partly due to the fact that
some diOceses did not pay their PX-
pectancies in full. partly due to re-
duccd income from interest. partly
due to increases in exchange since (
the dollar has deprecated in value"
Bishop Cook explained in detail .
the Diocesan Recovery Plan"
I'm many places" he said. plans
have been adopted to make sup
Elementary gift at Whitsunday and
a long list of diOCCsCs are already al
work on this plqn. For various rea-
sons it did not seem wise to make
such an attempt in this diocese. a
very large part of our membership
lies in the agricultural part of the
State which can hardly expect new
returns before the summer crops are
in process Of marketing. In addition
Ia that our relief problem is so
acute that any attempt to increase
lur gift at this time would he likely
% meet with small response.
THE plan which the executive
'ouncil has approved is. therefore.
q plan for special offering the
asst Sunday in September or the
irst Sunday in October. immediate
Y preceding general convention. For /
hat purpose il is proposed to or
anize Diocesan Recovery Com
nittee.' consisting 0t every clergy
nan and a lay representative from
ach parish and missiun-the lay
lemher to he the appointed agent
f the movement in his own CON
regatiOn.
The plan To he submitted to this
when formed. is this:
hat sufficient number of people
@ asked to share in the work to
rake sure that there is one for
very six, or perhaps every ten. fam
les and. without soliciting .unds.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
OVERLOOK

Sunday school at Whites Chapel
at 10 a. M, followed by a class
meeting at IL a. m. Epworth League
at 730.
A meeting by the Executive Com
mittee of Georgetown -Broadkiln
Council of Religious Education will
be held in Whites Chapel. May 18th,
in the afternoon and evening. The
public is invited.
The hot weather last week start
cd corn planting; some have finished
planting the crop.
Mrs. May Mitchell had relatives
from Philadelphia last week for
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
SCHOOLS-A CLASS APART

We can pass on to each succeed.
ing generation tangible property in
any form. We can even to some ex-
tent transmit native ability. But we
cannot bcqueath an education to our
children. Tho most we can do is
to provide them with the means for
an education Hon. Harold J.. Ickes.
L. :. Secretary of the Interior.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

Sunday visitors. Mrs. Mitchell is
quite i'll yet.
The funeral of Robert Belts at
Reynolds Church. was attended last
Monday by several from Overbrook.
The new home for Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett James. on the Cedar Neck
road is enclosed.
Mrs. John Downs daughter has
returned to her home at Hammon-
ton. n. J.
Mrs. Willis GoOner last Sunday
had relatives from Harrington. as
dinner guests.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

The man who gets ahead is tn
one who plans and carries out tn
plan.