davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
More Speed Is Necessary

AvAVA ~ OP~SSS - AS~~~SSS~SAJ
Importance Of pushing ahead the
housing program to get the construc-
ton trades busy again is shown in
figures submitted to the senate bank
ing committee by Harry L. Hopkins,
federal relief administrator.
OF the more than 100000 fami-
lies on federal relief rolls, said Mr..
Hopkins, between 100000 and $780,
600 are represented by workers in
the building trades.
If the housing program works as
everybody hopes it will, the size Of
the bite It viii take out Of the unem-
ployment problem IS obvious. And
by the same token the necessity for
using . housing program to cope with
the problem is equally clear.
It Is easy to see why Secretary Of
Labor Frances Perkins calls this
scheme "one of the most essential
features Of the recovery program"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
Tribune Warrington CorFespondent)

Washington, June 2.-Theodore q.
Bilbo of Mississippi was no less than
q standing joke around here during
those few months in which he served
as chief scissorer and paster Of news
paper clippings in the Department Of
Agriculture.
That was no less because Of the re-
markable interviews he gave than for
the fact that Senator Pat Harrison
had landed him q political sinecure
at 5000 q year.
But it's not so funny when you hear
-as one does hear now from excel
lent sourcesLthat Bilbo Is likely to
get q six-year job in the U. s. Senate.
Although his enemies say he would
be the most obvious demagog who
ever rose that high In political life, he
Is leading in the campaign for the
seat now held by Senator Hubert D.
Stephens.
Stephens, according to senatorial
grapevines. Is licked. The other con-
testant in the August Democratic
primaries is Congressman Ross Col
Inns, an independent liberal who has
achieved national notice in the House.
His friends report Bilbo b
~strong - horse radish" and fear
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
CHAPTER XVI.
II don't want no drink

MOI Not even 2 ceeny Weeny
nip?"
'No.s
sHuh! You couldn't .6nd 70
better licker'n this hyear Il you was
to hunt all over this country. I'm
a-tellin' you they jest natchAlly
don't make no better Gavin ticker
nowhar In these hyear Ozark hills.
Don't I know3 Aint Js6 Todd .
jedgo Of good Neke43 I'd sure ad-
miro % know if ho aint-ld sure
admire 70 know.
"My Gawd-a-mightyl Je6 Todd,
amt you got no sense-a-tAlkin' 90
loud? Mebbe thar amt 10 rsve-
nuers round, but"-shs looked
toward the book-corner - & such
talk were not only dangerous, but
sacrilegious - well@Sbut what Il
Herb war to hyear you? Ann
Haskelll Jest materially kill you an
me both Il John Herbert war 20
find out 'bout the still. Please do
b keerful-won't you, Je6? Hit
amt safe
But Nance's reference 70 Ann
Haskel's son served only 70 awaken
the mans evil temper. Il reckon's
how I'll talk Il / want to- he re-
torted. sullenly. my mouths my
own. amt hit! This hyear lieksris
mine, too. I aim 70 do what ! want
with what's mine.s He raised the
jug dehantly.
NTain't. neither. your ticker. JefP
Todd" Nance retorted, unmindful
Of the fellows dangerous mood.
"You know good an we'll hie amt.
Jest cause Ann Haskell done mar.
ried your paw an raised you up
don't make aothin' yourn. I'd sure
like 70 know whar you'd b n hit
warnst for Ann a-takin, keer of you
an a-tellin' you what TO do an
how to do hit, m a-managin' every.
thing for you m the rest Of we-uns
like she does. You jest wouldn't
be noWhars, that's whar you'd b..
You should take shame % yourse'f,
Je1 Todd, allus a-bitin' the hand
what feeds you."
The mans eyes narrowed wick
edly. "Youd best shet your mouth,
Nance Jordan, fore slap hit shet. =
"You don't dast 20 tech me-, Jo6
Todd" shrillsd Names. "You lay
your hand on mo an Ann Has
kel-"
"Shet up, I tell you,s the other
snarled, With . threatening step
toward her.
Nance drew hack 1earfully.
"You amt 20 mighty much that
you can belittle M" 10 continued.
with q lmalevolent loer. Every.
body knows you aint never been
not6in' but Ann Haslcol's slave.
Hits Jest like she owned you, same
g folks used 70 own nieSsrs. Yeu
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
ruu SALVATION ARMY
INr-- n A rAp14Ra In HhAIRO

THR UAAvA11ON SAASI1A
Cant. and Mrs.. r. A. Corliss, In charge
saturday at 1850 p. m.-open AIT
service. S,
George Stebbins IN charge. Glasses
i1:lS 4. m.-Holiness service. SUB"
$50 .. m.-Young Peoples services
Miss Leona sjoblom IN charge:
500 5. m.-saivation service. Sub.
3ect: 'fhe Open House."
Captain corliss win deliver ru. sotn soen
cial numbers will be rendered by band
and songsters at the evening service.
Tuesday 1t 500 p. m.-Band prac'
"; Wednesday At 1880 p. m.-Bible
Thursday at 500 p. m.--Midweek
servfce. Mrs. Gust Sjoblom in charge.
Friday at $500 p. m.-Youns Peo'
Piles service. ..,
Arrnv
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
Barbs

The director OF the Scripps roun-
dation for Resea<ch says that . De.
clining birth rate would produce =
more stable society. What he meant
was . more garage society, don't you
think3
A specialist says It's perfectly pos
sible 70 sleep with your eyes open.
That's what Europe has been doing
for several yearx
i i
The eirl who seeks screen success,
says Jesse IAsky, must have = back
ground Of culture and special dra-
matte training. OF course, those hav-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth
NNan q Rindah1. Pastor

"There is I cordial welcome at
Trinity
First Sunday after Trinity. juno 3:
Church school, 9:45 q. M.
Morning worship, 1900 o'clock.
Sermon: 1.-THE Investment OF
Anthem: 'The King Of Love"-Shel.
lev. by Trinity church choir.
Incidental solos by Margaret Narum
and Bruce Wallace.
Sacred concert, $3.50 p. m.
The Russian chorus, Madame Slave
iansky, director.
Trustees Monday at 1880 p. m.
Biennial convention N. l.. c. r., Min.
neapolis, Minn., Central Lutheran
church June to 13.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02

Ann Haskel, taciturn, indspend-
ent mountainesr. rules the little
village Of Pine Knob, q the
Ozarks, with IN iron hand. Though
generally considered hard and uls.
bending, Ann could also be ex.
tremely generous. A Woodworking
farmer herself, Ann disapproves Of
the useless life led by the wealthy
vacationists at the Lodge. Among
these, however, 10 one exceptions
Diane Carol, lovely young artist,
whose work means more 70 her
than her wealth; Jet Ann consid-
ers OianG's painting Z waste Of
time. The latter, however, greatly
admires the mountain woman, who
sacrificed her own happiness for
her sons future. Years before,
following the death Of her 6rst
husband, Ann had placed her boy,
John Herbert, in the care Of an old
friend. Judge Shannon, 90 that he
might s. educated properly. She
has not seen John Herbert since.
In his place. she raised . ne'er-do-
we'll stepson, JET Todd. Then, one
day, John Herbert unexpectedly
returns. Diane happens 70 b q
the station when he arrives and
offers the stranger Z lift. They are
trapped in the woods By heavy
rains and forced to spend the night
there. John Herbert con6des IN
Diane that, although he studied
law, his heart Il IN writing and he
hnsaaa 0asa Svantkne xs11 MT ~ A3a
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Rattlemaka Bite


Prof. Vorhies of the University of
Arizona, In Bulletin 1876 issued from
the university, says potassium per-
manganate is useless for treating
snakebite, and advocates antivenin
but gives no detail Of its use !.
I'd. M. b.
AnswerI agree-I believe most
physicians do. The best treatment
for bite by rattlesnake. copperhead or
moccasin, is immediate incision Of the
place bitten, with knife, razor blade
or thorn or bit Of glass, two criss-cross
cuts each an inch or less long and
one-eighth inch deep, to induce bleed
ing, then immediate and prolonged
suction Of the wound, and an imme-
diate injection into the tissues about
the wound Of q dose Of antivenin. A
package should be included in the
emergency kit when you are travelling,
working or living in snake country.
Call It Cri
I should like to have collection Of
your various helpful articles on the
subject Of the "cri," for use In my
teaching. Isn't it your duty to pro-
vide the gist Of your teachings about
the respiratory infections in book
Answer-Send q dime (not stamps)
and q stamped envelope bearing your
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of 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., 1934-06-02
Nye for Chairman?

Reports emanating from WaShlng-
ton are to the effect that Senator
Gerald p. Nye is being seriously con-
sidered for the Craftsmanship Of the
Republican party, the idea being
that the infusion Of new and pro-
gressive blood would revivify the
party and that closure Of the break
with the western progressives IS nee
essary to future success.
That the heart of true Republican,
ism lies in the west is undeniable.
Unless log-rolling on the tariff and
the high-finance OF Wall Street are
the chief aims-and at times In the
past they have been-the chief In
terest Of Republicanism lies with the
small businessmen and the farmers.
The fact that the party lost them In
1882 was the fault Of its leadership,
not Of the malcontents who refused
to 60 along with the old style Of Re-
publicanism.
It may be that Senator Nye could
inject new life into the ancient po-
litical steed, but to do 50 he would
have to devise new and better poll
cies than those which have been
espoused in recent years and 1t IS
doubtful II this would be popular
among the leaders in the east.
For the Old Guard still Is dominant
in Republican ranks. The east still
talks Of Ogden Mills, . Bourbon OF
the Bourbons, as the party's next
presidential candidate. In most states
no effort has been made to unseat
the bosses who have battened On
politics in the past and will do 20
in the future Is long as they possibly
can.
Representative Of these, perhaps, Is
w. Kingsland Macy, chairman Of the
Republican party in New York state
for many years. Not all Of the things
which have been traced to Mr.. Macy's
doorstep have been savory ones. In
his own sphere he has adopted the
Tammany idea and only the ancient
standing OF Tammsny and the fact
that 1t rules . highly organized me-
tropolis has made it better known.
The same Is very often true with the
party leadership in other populous
states.
II Nye s offered the post Of party
leader It seems clear that 1t viii
either be mere gesture, tied up with
strings 80 as to hamper his acttvi.
ties. or else tho beginning Of . fight
which will mako history In American
politics.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02

or to take an all-over bath. All I
contend Is that it does you no harm.
II the exigency Is such that you can't
very well avoid getting your feet wet
or taking q bath, 60 right ahead and
don't worry. # you catch anything.
send for q good doctor who will try
to find out what ails you.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02

the people who don't like him will
split ~ between Collins an6
Stephens, letting Bllbo Clip in.
They hoDe Hilho can b h1gA.
ed to the rear By August
Harrison was supposed 70 have
brought Bilbo here to keep him out Of
Mississippi. It didn't work. Bilbo
hes been the states governor In past
times and involved In various scam
dals. Onco he fired 10 state college
professors Ill at once.
He Is an expert campaigner. speech
maker, baby kisser, and politician.
Strangely or otherwise, Huey Long
Of Louisiana u popular with many
Nississippians.
Huey hasn't said yet who he wants
to be senator from his neighbor state.
But he doesn't like Bilbo and leans
toward Collins. And II Huey speaks
up, he probably can name the next
Mississippi senator.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
faces lots Of primary troubles Il he

faces lots Of primary troubles II ne
enters again.
Dill has been driven nearly
frantic By patronage troubles. ae
h more Of lees ln wrong with var.
1ous factions at home-none o.
which reflects On anything q.
oept his pelitical j1dsnent.
"a Nevada they're cunning ter een.
atoe Key Pittman, chairman q the
Foreign Relations committee, Who
has been here q years.
pittman y still strong with cattle
and sheep men, but veterans are look
Ing aalIanco at him, certain banking
scandals have hurt him, and there's
some Nevada Seeling-1ar from JUST.
tied-that hs has '1st - down On
silver
COPELAND WEATuEn8 II OUT
but something you VIII lind IN the
Record . q speech "a the New Oea!
delivered by Postmaster General
James A. Farley. Il vas put there BY
Senator Royal 8. Copeland q New
York, whom Farley and Roosevelt
don't want their party TO renominate
this year.
For months Farley has been look.
ing for q stronS candidate to oppose
Copeland. Apparently no hasn't
found one. Copeland Is . great vote
getter. ~..his latest incident strength.
ems recent rumors Of IN armistice.
(Copyright 1894, NCA Service. 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
form -?
address, for copy Of the booklet Call
It Cri."
Copyright 1894. John r. Dille co..
The NewDeal
Washington

Bilbo Viewed rs Joke, but He's Strong
Senate Threat Outlook u Sour
for Dill 3. Magnus Boils Over With
Swedish Wrath i. /. Copeland and
Farley Truce Rumored.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02

ing only pretty faces and snapely 'ess
won't be turned down.
i = y
The Irish Free State has taken 9
sten cloeer toward being . repunno
By abolishing the senate. There's an
idea foe us, only here we'd nave %
abolish tho house, too.
(Oopyrisht, 1884, NEA service, 1ncJ
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
LOOKS SOUR FOR DILL

LOOKS SOUR FOR DILL
This look like q Democratic year,
but other Democratic senator's than
Stephens are having their troubles
over renominations,N
Senator Clarence Dill OF Washing.
ten isn't saying anything about 1t,
but he has decided not to run.
He may change his mind, but he'd
Ike to be chairman OF the powerful
new communications commission
which his bill would create, and he
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
History Offers 4 Lesson

Searchers In the deserts Of Africa
have come upon the ruins Of cities
which could not have existed except
in fertile land. The same thing
holds true Of that vast and mysteri-
Gus region In Asia known q the COBB
desert.
But the desert has encroached up
on these ancient towns and they lie
in grassless and treeless plains. the
sand blowing over them. the fecun-
dity Of the soil long since dissipated.
This Is something for America to
think about as it watches the progress
Of the present drouth. Grain statis-
ticians tell us we are rapidly getting
rid Of the wheat surplus but, where
as this was . pressing problem only
Q year ago. It no longer seems Of
major Importance. What We need
to do now Is to preserve our land. do
such things as we can to encourage
the return Of normal rainfall.
A definite conservation program Is
necessary, both on . short-time and
q long-range basis. We need 70 re-
store our prairie fields to grass and
to promote the growth Of timber Il
possible. Areas which have been de-
nuded Of forests should be restored
to trees. In many cases they have
proved good for little else, IS witness
the situation In Northern Minnesota.
where millions were spent on drain
age only to find that the land %
made available to agriculture was
worth little or nothing TOR farming
purposes.
The lust for Agricultural promotion
has gone much too far. In its place
must come : restoration Of our lakes
and swamps In order that nature
may be kept in balance.
The hand Of man has not always
wrought wen In the earth. - witness
the destruction Of many ancient cities
and kingdoms. + seems only rea-
sonahls that We attempt to undo
much that ~ already have dons and
render intelligent assistance % na-
turs IA her effort to provide for hes
childrsn. Only there II = the path
- national stability and safety and
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
SCANDINAVIAN sCoRN

You won't find this in the Congres-
sional Record, but 1t happened on the
House floor:
Representative Magnus johnson
Of Minnesota, excitable swedish-born
ex-senator and dirt farmer, became
50 exercised In an argument with
i. present.. we Theodore Christian
son, Minnesota ex-governor, that he
waved his fist under the Christian
son nose.
Talk Swedish to him, Magnus."
urged Congressman Roy Ayers Of
Montana, hopefully.
wegian," yelled old Magnus. HE
wouldn't even understand thAt!"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
Additional Churches

sT. MARY,S ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father r. A. Feehan. Pastor
Broadway Avenue at Eighth
Masses 1t 7:45, .. 10 ana IL W.
o'clock Mass u for children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02

Nance started with alarm. my
Gawd-s-mightyl Thar you 60
a-talkin' loud ag9n. Be you clean
cut of your haid, JET Todd?"
.Aw. shuelsi Thar amt nobody
b hyear."
"You can't never tell. Herbs
likely TO come In any minute. II ks
was to hyear you hit'd be worse fer
rs than revenuers. Amt Ann done
tol' M Z thousand times how he
sinN never TO know nothin' bout
the still? You amt fergittin' what
she lowed she'd do to anybody what
limited bout hit to him, be you3
Ann Haskel,ll sure do hit, too
r amt fergittin' nothin..s re-
turned JED. sullenly. sYou'l see I
amt amt ferfittin' nothin'. You
"'Shi Herbs a-comin' now. Do
you yeckon he hyeard? Oh, my
Gawa-mightyl Whatu Ann do
The last Of the Haskels, entering
the living-room . moment after
Names warning exclamation, gave
no sign that hs had heard anything.
Indeed, the young man was 30 ab-
sorbed IN thought that he failed
even to observe that the two back
woods people were present. Scarce-
" raising his eyes from the tablet
Of paper which he carried and upon
which, judging from the pencil in
his hand, he had just been writing,
ho walked slowly to that chair by
the book-eorner window.
Nance and JET watched in
broathless silence but with emo
tions which were IN startling CON.
trast The face Of the man was .
picture Of blind, unreasoning hat
red. In the woman's face there was
written kind Of wondering awe. IL
was almost ~ II she felt herself
gazing upon some celestial being
who could have nothing in common
with the poor earthbound creatures
Of her most material world. With
this there was . look Of dumb, dor.
Ike devotion which lighted her
faded eyes and illuminated her dull
1eatures with . sttangs and unex.
pected beauty. The one. In his
malsvolence, sacrificed himself. g
e weres upon the altar Of his own
tll-will. and b. tho spirit Of his ie.
norance was pitifuly tormsnted.
Tho ether, IN her rovoTenee Tor m
that the object o4 her veneration
roprosented 70 her illiterato mind.
was ~ the spirit of her ignorance.
Je6 muttsred IN oath and q We
teRm o6 contempt
Nance slouched across The room
% tn book eofner WHARF John Her.
ss1 s.se 49,, x.s stin sasrosssd With tablet
The young man looksd up and
e.setsd her With tho snils snd %
kindly word he would have Be-
slowed upoa . friendly dog. "Hslle.
The woman's voics was low and
gentla. sHallol"
He gave his attention % what.
eysr e was that % intsrested BIN.
She stood there, tail, ungainly. Ras.
tn9 down at him, waiting.
Again he locked up, smiled. ana
looked down at his paper.
silently the beekWcods woman
eook his hat 4rom the table and
aunG Il care6ul!y On . wooden per
y - log vail Returning, sho
stood . before. waiting. wien s.
o1d not look up or speak sho said.
elm1dIy, Seems like hits = rirhx
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
The Canadian Seaway Revived
Chicago Tribune)

From Montreal rather than Wash
ington comes the information that
the Canadian seaway treaty Is to be
submitted again to the United States
senate for ratification In January.
Whether the report Is authentic or
not remains to be seen, but the fact
that the seaway, If built, would be Of
far greater benefit to Canada than
to this country makes 1t probable that
Canadian diplomacy has been at work
to obtain assurances that the rejec.
tion Of Z few months ago is not per-
mAnent. The source Of the informa-
ton, therefore, can be regarded as
tending to confirm the news rather
than cast doubt upon its accuracy.
The dispatches say nothing about
amending the treaty before 1t IS re-
submitted. Presumably, then, no ef-
fort is to be made to protect the
immense investment by federal and
state governments in the improve
ment Of the Illinois and Mississippi
rivers. The state department under
Mr.. Roosevelt seems unwilling to seek
q better bargain for this country than
was struck by the state department
under Mr.. Hoover. The control Of
the waters Of Lake Michigan, won by
force Of arms, Is to be relinquished.
The diversion through the drainage
canal Is to be reduced not on order
Of the American government to meet
the requirements Of American health
and commerce but by compact with
Canada.
This, the most obviously objection
able aspect Of the treaty, it would ap-
pear, Is not to be revised. Neither Is
the provision which requires the
United States to pay the lions share
Of the costs for seaway which will
be Of primary value to Canada. Un-
der these circumstances it Is diff
cult that the treaty will fare better,
II resubmitted, than It did before.
Certainly, If 1t Is resubmitted. there
should be q more thoroughgoing ef-
fort on the part OF the senate to
examine the agreement In all its
aspects. In spite Of the fact that
the subject was before the senate for
years, no comprehensive inquiry was
undertaken by that body.
A number Of points were almost
wholly neglected. No attempt was
made to reexamine the project from
the point Of view Of present and fu-
ture trade requirements. The de-
mand for the seaway came at time
when grain exports from our north
west were heavy and the capacity Of
the railroads was severely taxed.
There have been next to no grain
exports to Europe from our north
west in years and the Roosevelt ag-
ricultural policy intends to put per-
manent end to these exports. With
out grain exports the seaway must
prove q fiasco. To the Canadian
seaway grain exports in volume are
g important as coal movements are
to the Norfolk and Western railroad.
Similarly. no careful study has been
made In recent years Of the prospects
for the sale Of additional power from,
the st. Lawrence. There is ample
reason to believe that the government
could save the taxpayers money II
instead Of building the seaway, II
gave . cash subsidy to shippers and
users Of electricity. II that Is un-
thinkable, the construction Of the
seaway ought to b much more un.
thinkable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02

3tefansson tells me:
mo one In any Of our parties
has ever. so far as I know. SUI
fered the slightest i'll effect from
indefinite exposure to damp. I may
not say 1t In so many words Gin
the book "The Friendly Arctic'D
but you can infer from the de-
scriptions that we waded day after
day in ice water when we were
travelling over the ocean in sum-
mer !. When we lived with the
Slavey and other AthabaSca In
dians, there was seldom q day
when the feet Of the Indians were
not wet all day. I had Eskimo
footgear and my feet were never
wet, but do not remember that
there was any difference between
US as to catching cold. This oc-
Cured only when there were epi-
denies We caught cold when
we met strangers and not when
we happened to get wet. I don't
want to pretend deciding any
thing, but certainly all my evi.
dence, whether from experience or
observation, is completely mega
tive. I have never seen any con-
nection between wet feet and head
colds"
Put that In your base burner, ol,
fossils. and take . bath II you thinl
you need one.
Please don't infer tslat I think !
does you good to get your feet wei
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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., 1934-06-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

health
diagnosis by Brady
made queries not conforming Instructions
Address Dr. william Brady in care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02

The young Of the sage hen can
leave the nest Is n1intues after hatch
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-02

The residents Of Hawaii and Alaska,
like residents Of the District Of Co
lumbia, cannot vote for president and
vice president Of the United States
Only states have representations in
the electoral college.