davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29

somethins had Aappensd-that
maybe you'd oeen somebody"
.1u tell you about Il later" he
said, smiling.
For Ill his smils. che knsw hs had
been moved.
They had dinner at . Spanish res
taurant. Evon during the meal,
Harrow seemed III ct ease. He was
particular which table they took and
insisted on facing Tho window. He
seemed TO b watching for someone.
she thought. Altar dinner, hs asked,
"Oo you mind going hack b train?"
Kay looked O him with frank sur
prise. "Why-no but there's
a ss:as'f wrong With tie ear is
sThers might be,s Harrow said.
well, Of course, III 20 By train."
He gTinned q her 0isarmingly.
II hate % seem srratic," he said.
They tell No ] en- bad OneuRh in
that respect, but ! hate 10 give any
FALSE impressions. I'm going % ask
you merely % humor me IN this
little tdiosynerasy. Wen take the
train back - Daytona and m have
the car brought down later"
Kay smiled at the TILL, suave man.
She seemed % understand now his
reputatioa Tor strategy and far
sightednsss. He sat here before her,
p!oaaant smiling, ws1l Grooued, I
bit tired, y0t-Who could toll how
rapidly that shrewd brain wss NOV
tnG. what plans e Wns hnkchine9 II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
PLEASE PASS THE WHEAT

A correspondent writing from the
great wheat belt says he bought .
bushel Of wheat at the mill the other
day for $50. This wheat was clean
ed ready for grinding. Correspond
ent thinks the American people are
passing up . good thing In not using
natures finest food. Since it i not
practicable to eat hard wheat f. !.
What do you mean not practicable?
A good chew Of hard wheat Is delight
full II you have teeth that can stand
it. l have, but then, I know more
than most OF you credulous folk do
about how to conserve good teeth.
You put your faith In brushes and
dentiirices, I put mine In food.
Well, to return to the bushel Of
wheat. Once you've lugged It home
what are you going to do with It? It
would take years to consume It all by
chewing as gum. Let the correspond
ent tell how he uses It:
You give the impression that hard
wheat may be cracked In . coffee mill,
and that IS so. But may suggest
how we prepare It ct our house. Put
such quantity Is desired-not too
much, for 1t swells In cooking-in va
ter and boil for five minutes. Then
let it stand for from Il to a hours.
After this prolonged soaking boil
again on moderate fire till soft as
desired. The first boiling Is to pre-
vent fermentation.
Keep It in ice box, and heat up Is
required. It win Be found one Of the
finest, most palatable and healthful
breakfast foods In the world. It costs
little. A bushel Of wheat, as people
usually buy It. costs from is to 80.
I submit that what they buy i not
Is good as the natural wheat.
One reader says he cooks his wheat
80 minutes, and still It tastes raw.
Why the obsession against the taste
Of raw wheat? Get the habit Of chew
ing few grains Of it as gum and
you'll learn to like 1t. But many cook
unground wheat from two to three
hours In double boiler. 90 II the read.
er wishes to remove al raw taste that
is one way to do it.
Never mind the occasional bugs,
larvae or worms" any such cereal or
cereal product is likely to show now
and again. The purest cereal will
sometimes become ''webby" or
"wormy" on standing, from Matching
Of minute eggs Of the miller or beetle
deposited on or in the kernel In the
field. Cooking kills any such life. Il
you eat the bugs raw, no harm done.
You've probably eaten lots Of them
when you weren't looking.
Ordinary screening and washing o1
the wheat Is sufficient preparation
Then either grind It as you need Il
for use, In your coffee grinder, o.
have It ground for you BY the miller
who win take nothing out Of It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29

persons, however, public sympathy
which heretofore has applied to Ill
unemployed, whether through their
own fault or not, will be a good deal
more discriminating.
The Woodworking taxpayer will be
Justly incensed If he finds that his
money is being used to support In
idleness men who are able to work
and for whom work Is available, either
In private industry or through the
government program.
As mentioned In The Tribune last
fall, there are men In Burleigh coun-
ty who have been almost continu-
ously on the relief rolls and who boast
that they haven't lifted q finger. In
some cases they say they have been
unable to find work suited to their
talents, in others they contend that
the pay is too low and few are frank
enough to admit they are only taking
of a situation In which
they find it possible to get by with
out working.
No matter what the reason, the re-
suit has been to make goats Of those
who have striven to keep off the re-
Lief list and those others who have
conducted themselves creditably while
upon 1t.
The people Of this state have al
ways found effective ways Of dealing
With slackers In the past and doubt
less could do so again. The federal
government cannot discriminate
against the mo good" man but the
county clearly could find means Of
changing his attitude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29

over the government.
Hitler has contemplated bolsterin8
up his position by q restoration Of
the Hohenzollern monarchy and With
that In view sent secret emisSaries to
the former Kaiser at Doom.
The Kaiser, however, Is cold to all
propositions. He appears to recog.
ni1e . safe perch at home.
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service, Inc.).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Not So Fast PleasA

Following your New Design for
Dwindling" I have lost Is pounds In
one week. Weighed 100 when start
ed week ago, and this morning I
weighed 154 pounds. I know my meas
urements are much less. but I didn't
take them with the tape, 50 I can't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
The NewDeal
Washington

AZ Last II Leaks Out Why 1oesevelt
Turned Against Cutting -. Use
Of Disablea Veteran - 1iddlo Eco.
Monty Act II Answer .. ThumbO
Are Down On Gotten Ter Hitler i. /.
Mani Chief Totterine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By william Brady, M. D.

Signed letters health hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment by Brady stamped
should
conforming Instruction.
Address Dr. william Brady Ia Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29

The man who buys anything on
monthly instalments doesn't need q
calendar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29

Maybe the waywardness Of youth
could be solved by some simple home
remedies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29

A sound argument is the one you
don't have to make SO much sound
to put over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29

7. engagements and had been deco
rated for gallantTy. He had been
gassed ct the Marne and by 1888 was
q wreck Of . man as the result of
tuberculosis and operations.
The Veterans Bureau, since the
economy act, had cut his compen-
sation from 500 to $40 q month.
He had Z wife and three children.
Cutting had . photograph made Of
Reno's back. which he displayed dur
Ing debate. He had Republican Sen
ator Hatfield and Democratic Senator
Copeland-the two physicians In the
senate examine Reno carefully. Both
told their colleagues they were satis-
fled Reno's condition was traceable
to war service.
ROOSEVELT ANGER REUSED
Many other cases were cited, but
Reno had aS much as anyone to do
with the subsequent defeat Of q large
portion Of the administration eco
nomy program. And Roosevelt was
very angry at Cutting because he had
used Reno - . horrible example"
He didn't forgive Cutting. New
Mexico Democrats advertised this fall
that Senate Leader Joe Robinson,
who had just seen Roosevelt. was
coming into the campaign with -
from the White House."
One Of Robinson's charges was that
Cutting had accused Roosevelt Of in
toward . veteran.
Incidentally, Reno's compensation
Was restored.
NO COTTON FOR HITLER
It looks very much Is II the Hit
ler government wouldn't get any Of
Americas surplus cotton.
The administration has pretty well
made up it, mind to turn thumbs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Fight in Prospect

Fight in Prospect
One Of the minor battles which
seems certain to come before the next
session Of the state legislature per-
tains to the routing Of our federal
aid highways.
In recent years, in order to facili-
tate through traffic, the system Of
routing highways along the edges Of
cities and towns rather than through
their main streets has grown up. On
the whole, the small towns have ia
vored rather than objected to this
system. Merchants have come to
agree that their stores offer little
attraction to the motorist driving
from one city to another, that their
interests are best served by making
their towns attractive to farmers and
others in their own community.
Recently, however, the city Of VIII
ton has raised protest against the
routing Of Highway No. SO which, Is
now designated, will join No. 3 =
mile south Of that city. Wilton bust
ness leaders have even suggested that
funds be asked to move the town .
mile south 50 as to be on the road
leading eastward from No. IS, and
this has brought a howl Of protest
from Mclean county which sees
taxes from its second largest town
being wiped off the books.
As outlined In q letter by H. w.
Gray OF Wilton, the area already Is
served by Highway No. Il, which Is
a mile north Of Wilton. No. s. runs
along its western edge. The proposed
50 would be . mile south and petit
ton already has been made, so he
says, to stub in" . road on the east
side Of Wilton from SO to Il, thus
placing the city In . square with
roads surrounding US but not serving
us"
As Is true In all situations where
feeling runs high, there seems little
disposition now to see what can be
done to improve conditions In Wilton
under these circumstances. The whole
effort now Is to have tho designation
Of No. SO changed so that it win run
east from Wilton.
The comparative advantages Of the
two roads are matters for argument
between partisans Of Wilton and coal
miners and others who want the road
where 1t has been located by the fed
eral engineers.
The technique Of appealing to the
Legislature. however. seems to b =
last-ditch expedient. Since the gov
eminent is providing all Of the money,
the legislature has little more to say
about 1t than It does about tho loca-
ton Of . road In Canada. In most
cases the agency which puts up the
money has the final word and the
government has shown no disposition
to override the recommendation Of
its engineers.
On this basis. Wilton's fight may
be losing one and our neighboring
city should be prepared for such an
outcome. The question then viii be
what to do about It.
The answer may be found In q re-
newed effort on the part Of the city's
business people to stimulate trade In
other ways. BY doing their utmost
to improve their service they may
find that their trade win improve
rather than diminish. Certainly WI.
ton deserves . place on the map and
has q fruitful field for commercial
development. Loss Of an argument
over . road location should not stop
1t from continuing its advancement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
M rnrro,, rnp urrrn
SYNOPSIS

producer, attends Z Community
Playere' amateur show and sees
Kay Owen, the star and local
beauty, he decides to prolong his
visit to Daytona Beach. He offers
her Z Job q his typist during his
stay. Kay, feeling that this may
~ re- an oppoftunty g ges on
Follovinr : partv st ia Ca,nn.
bells. socialite member Of the
Player. IDA and Harrov become
interested IN each other. % Xvi
disappointnnenf. Citine the nro.
dueefos renutation. Xsy's mofher
and brother. Bud. urEe her not
70 work for bin. Then BUD q
taken III. Kav accents Harrov's
Offer 60 halp her famiiy. Pete Rvan.
youns eneineerins student workin1
- 4 Hfe-euard. n Ri iove Mn r..
He receives "a Offer 81 "a enGi-
neerine los n ouateuaala and as]Es
Kay 20 marry Sin. nv. uncertain
Of her love for Pete. refuses. ~
starts voflin9 for HarroW secreflv
3hoard hie iu4ufioua vacht. sConn.
aaander III.~ ~ roste IA Guate.
naala. pato vrieee Xav that he viil
low her elvaya Ms owen iearns
that ehe n voffin9 foe Harrow and
hecooaae foco0elleA g a. To eela.
hrste. 8srrnv snessess AT IA
IA l. viaiH - ~ p -. Xn~us.
~.
s ~"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29

down on Foreign Trade Adviser
George n. Peeks plan 70 unload
somewhere between 100000 and oo0,-
600 bales on Germany In q barter
deal.
This represents another licking Tor
Peek at the hands Of 9ecretary Of
State Cordell Hull.
It also means crack q Herr Hit
Ter himself. Germany wants cotton
to keep her textile mills going and
she wants it for munitions manu-
facture.
The proposed terms called for pay
ment Of one-fourth real money and
three. fourths blocked marks" which
could be used for purchase Of goods
in Germany only. Importers buying
the marks could have bought German
goods cheaper than their price In
Germany.
Hull objected on several grounds
the anti-dumping tariff law clause,
danger Of weakening present Ameri-
can policies opposed to German COM
mercial financial policies, discrim-
nation In dermany's favor.
Behind these explanations, and
more important, q . deep reluctance
Of this administration TO extend any
hand to Hitler.
This reluctance u aocentlated BY
the strong trend toward some very
definite understanding with Great
Britain with reference 70 both Ger
many and Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29

WRECK or War
Reno had served IN five major A. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29

Confidential reports hare indicate
that Hitler Is having more and more
worries ct home. Economic condi-
lions are bad and don't improve.
Reichswehr commanders are said
recently to have handed the dictator
q yelled threat to arrest him and take
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
SOVIET FRIENDS
PLAN CLUB At
NAVY YARD
Rep. Norton Advised of Drive
For Members With Trip to
Russia as Prize

Friends of the Soviet Union"
are conducting a drive for men,
bers among workers at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, Representative
Mary T. Norton CD of New Jer-
Sey, chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee, was told today.
The information was contained
in a letter from a resident Of
Southeast Washington whose
name was withheld.
The letter contained q circular
giving details of Six-Week plan
to build up a branch organiza-
ton in the Southeast section with
a membership campaign, the win
ner of the campaign to receive a
free trip to Russia.
Also outlined in the circular
was a plan to rent headquarters
in that section of the city, and
a drive for subscribers to a maya
zine on Soviet Russia with special
emphasis on obtaining subscribers
among Navy Yard employees, such
subscriptions being deemed twice
as valuable as ordinary subscrip-
tons.
The organization hopes to gain
$50 members in the area, half of
them Navy Yard workers, the let
ter declared. Mrs. Norton is i'll
at home and could not be reached
for comment.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

times from all of the local sta
lions, while 80 motion picture
theaters have promised their CO.
operation, flashing on the screen
announcements and information.
Monday night at $50 o'clock,
James G. Yaden, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
lions, will make radio address,
explaining the work being done
by the associations and the pur-
poses of the drive.
Senator King to Aid
Later in the week, Senator Will
liam H. King, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, and
Senator Arthur Capper also will
speak over the radio, telling of
the Importance of the work of
the associations and how Con-
gress depends on them for infor-
nation on many matters.
Headquarters for the campaign
have been opened at 1886 New
York Ave. N. w. These offices
will be open each day from 10
a. m. to 10 p. m. and information
and application blanks will be
furnished there.
To the long list of prominent
citizens indorsing the campaign
today was added the name of DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools.
BallOu Endorses Drive
He said:
Gas superintendent Of schools,
it has been my privilege to work
with the various citizens as
SociatiOnS of the District of Co
lumbia. / have found these
organizations helpful in express
ing the views of the community
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

In the upper left hand corner
run the Baltimore boulevard and
the Baltimore and Ohio tracks. A
little to the right can be spied the
administration building of the ami
NAL industry bureau.
Almost in the exact center will
be located the new $425,OOO, three
story animal nutrition laboraties
of the same bureau, while just
above can be seen, stretching up
ward on the map. the edifices
housing the present poultry in
vestigation.
In the lower left hand corner
is the site for the new animal
disease research buildings, a part
of the bureaus activities which
will be moved from the present
location at Bethesda, Md.
The dark portions at the bot
tom of the photograph represent
wooded land, being bought by the
Government. Two tracts have al
ready been secured, one for
$4,000 and the other for $75 900.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
POLICIES
To BEF|XED

President Roosevelt next week
will begin formulation of con.
crete policy for foreign trade ex-
pansion and will go into all the
questions involved including tar.
if, the import-export bank now
being formed with Federal capital,
and other similar matters.
The Secretaries of State, Com
merce. and Agriculture; repre-.
sentative of the Tariff Commits
sion; George N. Peek, who heads
the Presidents foreign trade ex-
pansion committee, and others
will attend.
Mr.. Roosevelt has declared he
will send tariff message to Con-
gress, and probably will go to work
on the message after the first con.
ference Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
AnaCoStia Citizens
Study School Needs

The Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation, meeting last night in
the Methodist Church Hall, de-
voted the greater part of the
time to considering school needs
of its territory, w. j. TichAr, in
submitting a report on the pro
posed new AnacoStia high school,
said there were 400 children of
the Anacostia section that were
compelled to travel many miles
to the overcroWded Eastern
High School on East Capitol
Street.
The support of Representative
Virginia E. Jenckes will be en-
listed in the Anacostia high
school project and the District
Commissioners urged to begin
operations with funds already
appropriated.
Much discussion was aroused
by a statement made by Mrs.
Paul Green, regarding the heat
ing equipment at the Ketchum
School. She said the hot-air fur
mace installed 26 years ago has
outlived its usefulness and was
unable to properly heat the
building. Coal gas and ashes.
she said, Seeped through the
wall registers which affected the
health of the children. The COM
mittee on education was directed
to bring the matter to the at
tention of the Board Of Educa-
ton.
On motion of J. w. Martin,
the District Commissioners were
commended for promoting Charles
E. Schrom as Chief of the D. c..
Fire Department. A resolution
of coincidence was adopted on the
death OF former Chief George S.
Watson.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
Made by Crack Filters, 1t Guides u. S. Officials
In Development Of Experiment Station
At BeItsvie; 1,82O at Work There

In the office Of C. C. Carroll,
chief clerk of the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, Department of
Agriculture, there hangs one Of
the most perfect aerial photo
graphic maps ever known.
It was made by crack filters and
photographers of the War Depart
ment to provide a working chart
for the $1,75O,O00 worth of devel-
opment and new construction on
the agricultural experiment sta
ton at BeltSville, Md.
The photograph shows over 5 900
acres so clearly that individual
trees and automobiles stand out
prominently. The area shown
measures approximately five miles
in each direction.
The projects at Beltsville, author
lied under Public Works appro.
pria tons, will include the erection
of many new buildings for dairy
poultry. plant and other expert
mentation.
Says Mr.. Carroll:
cat present there are about
1920 wOrkmen on the buildings
to be used by the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, alone, and hun
dredS of other WOrkmen on other
jobs for other bureaus. There
are 22O Civilian Conservation
Corps men, 400 paid by the PWA
and 1900 under the CWA."
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
SEAWAY URGED
BY ROOSEVELT

President Roosevelt let it be
known yesterday he will press for
Senate ratification of the st. Law.
renee SeaWay treaty at this SeS'
sion. despite rumors he YVES con.
sidering postponing action.
After a conference with Frank
P. Walsh, chairman of the Power
Authority of the State of New
York, the President said the treaty
vote would be pressed and he
hoped it would "go through"
Walsh said New York was be.
hind the movement and that op'
position in Chicago and Kansas
City is breaking down" He
added:
"The power interests are
fighting on both fronts to de-
feat the power program, but
the consumers of electricity
throughout New York State
realize their only hope for lower
electric rates lies in the building
of thu st. Lawrence project un-
der the present treaty."
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
SEQUEL BETTER.
THAN 'CH|CK|E'

"Chickie's Daughter" Elenore
Meherin's new serial, which comes
to The Washington Times daily,
starting Monday, surpasses in
beauty, love interest, and thrill
Ing axes her original
"Chickie" written many years ago.
"Chickie," which first appeared
IN Hearst newspapers, swept the
country and had the widest read
ing of any newspaper serial ever
written, aand later became one of
the most popular motion pictures.
Many years have passed since
Miss Meherin made her great sue
cess with "Chickie," and through
all these years a constant appeal
has come to her from newspaper
editors: Give us another
Chickie."
But Miss Meherin waited until
she was sure she could do an even
better story than "Chickie." She
now offers "Chickie'S Daughter"
as a throbbing reproduction of
life, in which she lives with her
characters that they may be as
real.
In "Chickie's Daughter" some
Of the most lovable characters in
the original "Chickie" will reap
pear among them the adorable
old Jonathan, the grandfather of
Pippin, the wise and charming ia
nina, Mary Blak e-Chickie S
friend, and Barry Dunno, the first
hover of Chickie-each chapter
vivid, intense and pulsating-al-
most a complete story in itself.
"Chickie's Daughter is life at
It's highest-so true that it ceases
to be fiction" Read it-starting
Monday in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Plans we're completed today for
the opening of the drive next
Monday in which the citizens
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
CNA CONTINUES
ARTISTS WORK
INDEFINITELY
Hopkins Says Future of Prof.
eCt Will Be Assured by One
Form or Another

Declaring he is we'll pleased
with work being done by the 2,460
artists on civil works payrolls,
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
has announced that at least 1000
of the artists will be kept on the
payrolls indefinitely.
He added that the present wage
scale of from $2650 to $3.50 per
week for the artists will continue
throughout the country, where
they are painting The American
Scene" on school room walls, in
town halls, and other public build.
ings.
The administrator said he could
not say how long the program
would be continued, or in what
form, but that its future would DO
assured in one form or another.