davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

Guard very carefully the brain Of
the infant during the first Il months
Of its life.-Dr. T. Wingate Todd, Of
Western Reserve University.
= i =
The college woman marries till
she dies.-President Marion Edwards
Park, Of Bryn Mawr.
= s
So why shouldn't We compete with
private capital? Il they don't like
1t, they can lower their rates.-sec-
rotary Of Interior Harold Ickes.
= = i
Only men Of spirit and the capac-
ity to do sustain the pressure Of
progress.-Merle Thorpe, business
magazine editor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
We Thank Thee, Lord

America will observe tomorrow its
one national holiday which is semi
religious in nature. In their
homes and churches the people will
give thanks for the blessings and
benefits they have received during
the last year. invoke the beneficence
Of the Almighty for the days to come.
It is the perpetuation of an old
custom, instituted first in Newfound-
land and later by the Pilgrims. in
Massachusetts,, and still later pro-
claimed as q national observance by
George Washington.
Because it directs attention toward
the Creator of all things, the holiday
has q distinctly religious tone, even
though affairs of church and state
are separate under the American
scheme.
But the occasion is SO universal that
It embraces all creeds and all out
looks on life. As result, it has never
been challenged as not in keeping
with American ideals. In fact, the
contrary IS true. since this is essen
tally Christian nation and the basic
tenets Of the Prince of Peace are OBJ
served here as almost nowhere else
on this planet.
Perhaps one of the reasons for the
universal observance of Thanksgiv-
ing in this country Is its status as a
family occasion. In that respect it
IS second only to Christmas. reli-
gious rather than secular holiday.
At this season all who can do so re-
turn to the parental roof and family
reunions are the rule. Like Christ
mas. 1t Is q time for good cheer and
for sharing the blessings which have
been received during the year.
This year, more than most, we have
much to be thankful for. As q ma
ton We seem to be slowly emerging
from the agricultural. industrial and
commercial paralysis which has
gripped us for 20 long. We are not
yet out Of the woods, but things are
distinctly better.
We should be grateful, too, for the
resrrgence Of American spirit which
helps US to face the future with hope
and confidence and for the history Of
these last few years which proves
that We retain within ourselves the
ability to meet and solve our owr
problems.
In spite Of attacks from without
and boring from within, we have
maintained inviolate the basic prin.
ciples upon which our government,
was founded. Although other ma.
ttons have gone in for dictatorship!
and oppression rules in many lands
America still Is the land Of the fret
and the home Of the brave and op.
portunity again beckons to all.
We have proved our ability to with.
stand the trials Of adversely as vel
Is those Of prosperity. We enter thi,
Thanksgiving season with a spirit O
humility In our hearts and q new de.
termination to work for social 1ustic'
and . better order Of things. It /
something to have the opportunit,
to do 20.
Each individual, as he says IT THANH
Thee Lord" tomorrow viii have cause
for Thanksgiving known only to him
self. Even those to whom sorrow ha
come during the last year will fee
the spirit Of peace which rules us al
ut this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

Mr.. Lesser WAS gray and middle.
aged and gentlo looking. His eyes
were blue and mild behind silver.
trimmed spectacles and In all The
time that Susan worked tor him he
never gave her q single order. An
day long it was, sWill you please
dust the record boxes, Miss Broder-
ick?" or, "Would You be % kind -
to wait on this lady who Il just
coming in. Miss Brodsrick3 ] must
20 over 10 the stock room Tor . few
minutes"
The first morning sho came %
work he asked her 70 play . little
for him, and be smiled over her
rendition Of . Waldteufel waits and
ITO A Wild Rose" "You win get
along Ill right" he said when she
had finished. Hardly ever do ~
sell anything here but ten eeut
sheet music. You win b able %
play Il we'll enough. You will 'get
BY % they say."
By the end Of week 10 and
Susan were old friends and Susan
knew his whole history. He had
come 419m oev!Ia1 tn1!sy yo1tS
fore, ana ne nao played the ce!lo u
the old Euclid Avenue Opera House
until Il was torn down. Then b
had played in tho Orpheum moving
picture house until talking pictures
came along with their musical ae.
companlmens ana tneIo ~ no
1Vnter 49, 49, :. - .s Csen ~. !. = t ~
OsPaeSn =: ~ C.n 80. .Lss s. ~. y 81 S Ss
wv. :H1 =. ~ s -, S S4r...;. -
~ csIpp;. sS, 49, = .tSS. 1Hns 10y
C ~ 81 n as ~ ~; 4. osa His. sso; 4.
al o ~ .r.o an ~ .sS s..,. Ua ths+
20 nsn 9. ~ Ts ooSD;S nos 80. 49,
e 9 r, "a Iro y re s strses :
1eW oaock. sI.y ax0m ~ !. 49, ~
AT! Inere sui ':! seemea g 20 p ve1y
~ s.S's M s. ~ nsa .s = - .n. ".1 49,.
i iu.. D Ss sne Su,i ~ W" .at us1 ~.
~. ~. ~ HassM !. osS.ISeus .a
slme: ~! s. !. w oes:u :. =" usu
Iess ! sntetest ,! ~ mus'e. ~ Svu, w W
sn;ns 90. ~ 1vso ~. sv.1eut.y ,a
vy I.s 49, ~ no!I sno woo.o
cGme D1sH i n ~ w. 49,, s s 1
.nsI9 enG a:u e..en ~ . sua suo
nno .l1n .s.t.11 ~ ~. y - p.ss
sWsy1n9 4.0m .ao. y ssIs ~ . ~
peucn aa , s.Ie ~ 0ae p S ~ Rs
e = c ~ tP.-y. - q Ch.. ,X ~ ~
o1 Isn .1,s :. % 81 ~ InIP.a: "a. ~ .ees
cVu.o ~ - ss 49, - - ~ ~ -. ~.
tnas ne nxo ~ OSSeu A0r - b. ~
Is. aeus wnsVsveS sese - :" 40
NE.
! He belonged 70 club, the Ger.
mania Iurnverein vorwaeress ana
On Monday morning 10 always told
her with great entnuslesm aoous
the sing-out they had nad the n1ens
before and how much he had sne
joyed i.
Az the weeks Of the warm and
windy Spring went By Susan'e
spirit rose high. She found great
satisfaction n her ability % pay
Anna seven dollars z week Tor her
room and board and to put aside
three Of her weekly tWelve into the
Twenty-Fifth Street. Bank 70 help
pay for the eecretarial course that
she had set her heart on - long
ago. She had made up her mind
that - soon - she had saved nfty
dollars sne would stars tn !; couIse
ana pay ZOE tne I:st ot y ~ sao
vent alone, TOE sne insenoeS9 g ~
ner posltaon at !ne E3ele oto1e u1-
I'll sne Was reeoy % aook 1or W0Ik
70 sn once.
vns o.; S4su. 50. - . e.owds ~ ~.
r S."rt = 49, 80 =. cor 49, srI hon~ht 4
cn sI lat - ~ +hs 49, a ~
opLns =. 1880, ~ s..S 1 - - i;t ~
49, heret. hlaek Ana very shiny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Gl!Rs244, l IN TH He E IA Nj

ing with the hired girl that the
Brodericks used 70 have and ID
looking for some work to do" Aunt
Nell told Uncle Arthur that night.
ri forgot to ask her about her Mr..
Ste6en and she never mentioned
his name. Maybe that's what's
wrong. She may have broken her
engagement 70 him, or perhaps he
broke il when he found out there
wasn't % much money among the
Brodericks ~ b thought there
AZ bedtime she thought Of some
thing else. II don't remember seo.
ing that headlight Of IN engage
ment ring on her finger today" abe
said thoughtfully, land II Il had
been there ] would certainly have
noticed it
sStill," she murmured musingly,
seven II she has had . quarrel with
that fellow It wouldn't explain her
staying away from No md going to
live on the South Side with Z family
Of foreigners"
lt was through old Mrs. Herbst
that Susan finally found . position.
The old lady read 1.-THE Waechter
uno A - ee. ana ). one ~ sne
Sm s g Huss s :Ha = re- - ~ s wsank.
seo nsno eno oaasso nee aTtennsgr
o a advertisement On the back
paS
ut - for somebody 20 sell the
music By the Eagle Store, she ex-
planned IN her awkward English:
"He should nice clean work Be. ja7"
Susan thanked her and carried
the paper 10 Herbst.
Girl % ssll wsll-known makes
Of musical instruments and sheet
music. Must have some knowledge
Of music :" was the gist Of the ad-
vertisement - HeEbst translated Il
for her.
~You know where the Eagle
Store IL, don't you'll" b. asked her.
Susan knew exactly where It was.
Il stood between HugRins' Cut Rate
drugstore ana ? public market On
the west SIDE Of VIDE Iwensy-tntn
Street She nad come g Know
every !ooe OF the neiGnpoSnood ~
hear6 It seemed % ners ouI1nf the
weeks wnen sne neo tfampeo tne
streets y eeercn q work.
AZ DALI PAST elent the next morn.
ing she stood IN the ram outsaoe
the employer entrance Of the store
with . little box Of lunch under her
e~.,n ~mA hn.A n hAp hAare Che haA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
PRESS FARLEY FLAsHBACKs

REX TUGWELL Back from
Europe, no longer the supercilious
schoolmaster who seemed to enjoy
emphasizing q correspondents ignor-
ance.
Very gracious and suave in fact.
even following the celebrated Roose-
velt press conference technique Of
addressing correspondents by their
first names. Stood swapping stories
with the boys outside before the meet
Ing. (If he keeps this up, special in
terest anti-New Dealers won't find
him so vulnerable.)
All the clerical girls in the Agri-
culture front office, worshipful as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
they are published without regard
70 Wnether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member or The Associated Press

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all 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, 1934-11-28
BY RODNEY butcher
Tribune Washington Cosrespondent)

Washington, Nov. 28.-The admin
istration is supposed to need brave,
unwavering leaders In the next Con-
gress. And 1t certainly has one in Joe
Robinson, Democratic leader Of the
Senate.
Attacks against Joe are most COM
monty based on his alleged associa.
lions with the power trust" In fact,
the general tendency to regard the
senator as q friend Of the utilities IS
the biggest barrier to his ambition to
land on the supreme court.
It was Huey Long who first revealed
contacts Of Robinson's law firm with
the power companies. Recently, after
Joe had gone into New Mexico to try
to defeat progressive Senator Cutting
and violated most Of the senatorial
courtesies In the attempt, Cutting
Slashed back with q further exposure
of the Arkansas statesman.
Considering these repeated prods ut
Joe and the more important fact that
the administration for 20 months has
had an almost daily workout kicking
the "power trust" around, you now
have to admit that Joe has either
the courage Of his convictions or q
remarkably tough hide.
In recent days, Joe has been on q
house party with his friend, President
Harvey Couch Of the Arkansas Power
and Light Co., Owen D. Young,
Charles q. Dawes, several other utili-
ties Notwithstanding the Washing
ton lobbyist for the Daugherty In
terests-and Rudolph Hecht, presi-
cent Of the American Bankers Asso-
citation and hero of the Union Indem-
nifty Hibernia Bank scandal in New
Orleans.
The party was at Couchwood, the
Couch place at Hot Springs. and was
said to be discussing q new power
project.
It's Joe's own business, OF course.
But that isn't the way to get on the
supreme court. Not In this admins
tration!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
The NewDeal|
Washington

Senator Joe Robinson Stays Close to
His Power Trust Friends Tug
well Comes Oft Perch Biddle
Alarms Conservatives With Labor
Stand War Declared On Liberty
League by Coughlm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

Susan got up to 60 with her eye
on the mantel clock like . person
with . dozen important and press
ing engagements for the day. II
can't stay" she said, fastening the
worn frogs on her coat. II Just came
to let you know that I'm Ill right
and that you mustn't worry about
me-"
Her aunt put her plump arm
around her. the look Of puzzlement
and worry coming into her face
once more. II can't see any reason
IN the world why you'd stay Ut your
Anna's house when you know you're
% welcome here % Mary or Sara
unless you don't really care for us,
SUSIE" she said. "And I know Il
isn't that. Susan, what = the mat
teri You certainly can tell me-
For . flying second Susan was
strongly tempted 70 put her head
down upon the comfort and warmth
Of her aunt's broad motherly bosom
and blurt ont the whole story 70
her.
But IN that swift second some
thing happened to stop her. They
stepped into the hall and there In
the corner, hanging on the coat
tree, was Mary's scarlet hat, the hat
that che had worn the night Susan
watched her 60 up the street beside
Allen. And on another branch Of
the mahogany tree hung Aliens
raincoat with . corner Of his muiler
showing above . pocket. There they
we're @ II the owners had come IN
from outdoors together and hung
them there side By side.
Susan shook her head. sNothin9' z
The matter" che said firmly. The
cost tree Was proof enough Of her
auntSs statement that Allen and
Mary had 'struck mp O great
friendship. Il Was inevitable that
they would do that In this houseful
Of pleasant kindly people where
everything would Be made smooth
Tor them. Allen would never b
made TO feel that he was an intruder
here ~ he had always been made g
feel In the Brodericks' house. He
would b - undoubtedly. already
was-part Of the family circle just
@ Connie had been part Of 4. Part
Of the busy happy life Of tho Cul.
lens, taking part In the games Of
cards and Backgammon, the putting
together Of jigsaw puzzles, the i'm
promptu concerts that made ~
No. e..v e vould IN FOR MARI
20 re- 20 It that their friendship
deepened into affection. encouraged
on IN sides BY the Cullens. - SusaI
felt sure Il would b. She could te!
81 the pleased tones Of Aunt Neu'i
voice when she spoke Of him thai
she felt certain hs WAS the ver1
person for Mary.
She opened the front door and
stepped out on 70 the porch. Behint
her Aunt Nell's voice seemed 70 b
trying to reach out and hold her
'Do You have to 60, Susen1 surely
you can stay and have lunch Will
ne. why, you've just come and nov
you're running away before you'v'
really told me anything shout your
eelf. 4. Susan, what IS wfong!'
She put out her hand and caugh
ossi il. h-;sht Sr;iis trvinr 20 xe
MA ~ w. s;.iss ,.e;,d - IS and ant ~
n .asw snC -. -. rostter
49, s,..t III 49, ou~hf =
- v;she :1sv from everybody a,
~. ik zS;.." c,,t ~ az rnv.elf
cv. .A s. ..lS srjisriv This ma
S..H e. tr,th ~ anv 80. sYo,
80 ~ T;ve .ivavs vanted I iol
oO1 r. y0.. - - - fsm;iv for had
000 tN0 S0os ~ .ssS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.


diagnosis treatment Brady ! stamped
Letters should
No conforming instructions
Address william Brady. In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Kindly advise II it would be pos
sible to obtain . free examina-
ton at one OF the clinics? n. T. O.
.Answer-n you are entitled to
clinic service there Is no charge for
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
&l;I.z!y.U;!ZT2 &l;I.z;!;,y, =!
EAG tho
E1NH:H12

basins.
All the old sand in the filter beds
was moved out, the beds were
cleaned and filled with new sand
and filters. The old filter washer
machine was dismantled and an ad-
dition was built to the warehouse.
About $500 linear feet of woven wire
fence were elected to enclose the
city waterworks plant.
About eight miles of parkways
we're cleaned in the city. Many old
and dead trees were removed while
about 500 new trees were planted.
Gravel was put on about mile OF
street in the city and a new con-
crete floor was laid IN the city ga
rage.
Work on the playground in the
city park included building Tor
equipment and the erection ot
handban, basketball and volleyball
courts with tennis courts now in the
course of construction. Benches ana
shares for the benefit of both play
ers and spectators were also built.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10

killed about To O'CLOCK SATURDAY
night when the automobile he was
driving ran off the Alamo river
bridge on the CaleXico-Yuma high
way into the river. The man, pin
ned beneath the heavy car, was
dead before he could be taken
from the water
Officers are led to believe that
the man is Episanio Martinez, P,
o. Box l05, Cucamonga. California,
this name and address being found
on an envelope in his pocket. Fur
ther Investigations are being made
in order to determine his identity
The car he was driving belonged
to friends who were visiting James
Holcomb a member CT the state
highway patrol and apparently was
stolen by the dead man who started
with it in the direction of Yuma.
The body is at the Rugg funeral
parlors, CaleXico, where an inquest
will be held late this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
Firm ConUicted
Under Usury LaW

LOS ANGELES, March IL. U,P)-
Because the Personal Finance COM
pany of Huntington Park asserted
ly charged $6O.58 interest on a $3.50
loan for one year, Municipal Judge
Mae D. Lahey has ordered the firm
to pay Mr. and Mrs. George Stresh-
ley three times the amount, sl8l.74.
Judge Lahey, after hearing testi-
mony that the Streshleys gave
chattel mortgage on their furniture
as security and paid the money
back with interest of 81 per cent
month, held that the finance
company was guilty OF violating the
state usury law which permits
maximum OF IL per cent annually.
Under the usury law, plalntlfis
can collect three times the amount
of interest charged II more than
the II per cent maximum Is levied.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
Lodge Directory
B. p. o. f.. Elks
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main 81
FRED NEBELTHAU. Exalted RuIes
HENRY w. SWANSON. Secy.
FORM FOR PUBLICATION

In compliance with Section !.
Chapter 1873, Statutes of 1929 the
undersigned, whose principal place
OF business is at Ogilby, California
hereby gives notice that application
has been made to the State Miner
alogist for a license to carry on
within the State of California for
tie year ending December 81, 1884,
the business of milling, sampling.
concentrating, reducing, refining,
purchasing, and receiving for sale
ores, concentrates, and amalgams
bearing gold or silver, gold dust.
gold and silver bullion, nuggets
and specimens.
Protest may be made by any per-
son to the issuing of such license
at the office of the State Mineral
ogist, Ferry Building. San Fran
cisco.
M L. ALLEN
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
BANK SETTLED
IN NEW HOME

FL Centro branch of the Bank of
America opened for business this
morning in its new headquarters
across the street from the old build
ing
Sunday was moving day for the
bank and so efficiently was it con-
Quoted that business moved along
this morning without a hitch, a
large number of people coming in
also to see the new building.
The many flowers sent in con-
graduation were distributed yester-
day amng the city's churches and
were later to be taken to the hos
pitals where they would bring JOY
to Shut-inS.
Saturday afternoon and evening
the bank held a reception so that
visitors might see the new head
quarters.
The ventilating and cooling sys-
TENS will not be completely installed
and In working order for 10 days
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE OR SALE-Very reas-
enable, five acres in alfalfa. Ex-
cellent six-room house. Best
poultry equipment In valley for
5000 hens. One mile from town.
Phone 234-J Holtvllle. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10

LOST - Black cover Coast Book
cover marked Pacific Trading
Co. Return to Kobato, 500 Broad
way. No questions asked. Re-
ward $500. l0t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10

LOST-Wallet, name inside. Re-
ward 604 El Centre. Phone
216-J. 10t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Family Guernsey COW,
second calf; two pair Mallard
ducks; rabbits. Isom, \ mile
west on Main, one block south.
9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-G. M. c. truck, good
condition, $500. One SIT. trac-
tor renovator, $4,000. TAO South
Seventh st. l0t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished s.
room stucco house; shade and
lawn; Frigidaire and electricity
included. 825 Commercial. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfurnished, large and small.
Marie Land, 235 North Sixth st.
2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10

LOST - Brown wallet Reward.
Return to Press office. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
LOST

STRAYED onto my place, darl;
horse weighing approximately
100 lbs. Owner may have same
by paying for this ad and feed
bill. F. w. Sunstrom, McCabe
School. 10t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10

FOR RENT--FurnIshed house. In
quire SOL Len Rey. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
JESSIE CONNER.

JESSIE CONNER
$50 Main st. Phone 47i
Good alfalfa land for lease.
Furnished house ............ $3.50
-TWo-room office suite $500
Desk space available.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
FURNITURE FOR SALE

rs ID. top icer refrigerators Sc to $8
SO ID. side icer refrigerators,
at ....................... SO, $l150 and $12
100 h. side icer refrigerators,
at ................................. $40 and $l2
Heavy hotel restaurant wood
range, water coil .............. $35 90
Gas range, large oven ........ $1,000
3-burner oil stove, oven and
high back, complete ........... $1,000
Cylinder washing machine. $1,000
Chinaware, your choice SC and 10c
l. V. HARDWARE
BASEMENT STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Girl for houseWork.
Box 322 Imperial, Calf. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10

NAN AND WIFE want work on
ranch or tourist park. Call ITO
Commercial. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
FOR RENT HOUSES

WE SPECIALIZE in inexpensive
and room houses. Inquire
Mrs. w. I. Stone. lis So. 9th.
6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
SITUATIONS WANTED

REFINED LADY wants employ
ment Immediately. Hotel work
or cook on ranch; anything con-
sidered. Box 141-M, Rt. l, Ell
Centre, Calf. 10J2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANT PLACE near town, small
acreage. Van Syckle, Arrowhead
Creamery. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

NANTED-Small house to move to
new location. Phone 613-W. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-10

STONE INSURANCE AGENCY
Thank you for $4,000 draft, full
payment fire loss on merchandise.
And your rate was much better"
A Satisfied Client
Phone 248 or 387 83l Main