davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
DALAD|ER IS CALLED
TO ASSUME CONTROL
OF FRENCH CABINET
Succeeds chautemps az Head
Of Ministry After Two Re-
ject Premiership

Paris, Jan. 20.-(FeEdouard Dala-
dier. former premier. was assigned
again Monday to head the French gov
eminent.
President Lebrun gave him the task
Of forming public safety cabinet"
for q vigorous housekeeping OF fin
ancial scandals and for restoration of
the shaken public confidence in the
government.
Daladier, 1t was understood plan
ned to take the portfolio Of foreign af-
fairs himself, ousting Joseph Paul
Boncour. To give the cabinet strong
position to face Germany in the dis
armament tangle, 1t was said he would
unite the ministries OF war, navy and
air into q national defense ministry.
The new cabinet will supplant that
Of Camille Chautemps. which resign
ed Saturday amid rioting and demon
STATIONS IN all parts Of France as a
result OF the Bayonne municipal
pawnshop scandal.
Daladier. minister OF war In the
Chautemps government. was appoint
ed early Monday after three others
had declined to accept the office OF
premier.
Seventy-one-year old CASTOR Dou-
mergue. former president. declined to
accede to the presidents request Sun
day. He said he was too old.
Jules Jeanneny and F. E. Bouisson
also declined.
In connection with Deladier's selec-
ton instead of the veteran champion
ct war debts fame, Edouard Herriot.
mentioned previously. it was pointed
out that the former Is stronger than
Herriot In the Center.
Daladier will have to turn to the Gen.
ter in the chamber OF deputies for
support. because OF his recent sharp
break with the Socialists. 1t has been
said frequently that Center coalition
government sooner or later appeared
inevitable and many predicted the
careful, calculating Daladier would
head 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
William Moore Pupils
Entertained by Play

Pupils Of the william Moore school
were entertained in their various
rooms on Wednesday and Thursday
Of last week by q unique presenta-
ton OF the well-known fairy tale Of
Jack and the Beanstalk" In playlet
form.
The stage was q miniature theatre
Of cardboard, 10 by "a inches in size,
and named the "Playskool Theatre"
Nine acts comprised the performance,
which was done by cardboard actors,
under the direction and management
Of Miss& Marietta Meyer and Do
lores Munger Of the sixth grade. The
accompanying resume Of the action
OF the story was read by Marietta
Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
|0RDER TO CHANGE
CWA WORK WEEK IS
INTERPRETED HERE
Judge Christensen Says Third
Classification Not AppIi-
cable in State

Instructions received here from the
federal civil works administration pro-
vide that all per diem CWA workers
III North Dakota be paid on a work
week basis for q maximum of "a hours
a week in cities over $500 population,
and for q maximum of Is hours q
week in cities under $500 and the
open country.
These instructions were supplement-
al by q message stating wherever a
county is predominently urban in
character the maximum Of "a hours
per week for all projects in that coun-
ty may be authorized. Interpreting
the instructions. Judge A. M. Chris
Hanson, chairman of the CWA in
North Dakota, said 1t was his opinion
the effect Of the latter message was
rather to create a third classification,
but that this did not affect North
Dakota as there are no counties in
this state that are 'predominantly
urban in character"
1T is my opinion. therefore" he
said in q written opinion. that per
diem workers who reside within
city OF mere than $500 population
may be put on work week Of "a
hours, not only on projects within the
boundaries of the city, but on projects
immediately adjacent thereto and to
which such workers may and will be
duly and properly assigned.
Il have In mind. for instance, such
improvements as roads Immediately
adjacent to and leading into a city
and improvement in parks Immediate
ly adjacent to q city, or roads to
cemeteries Of parks Immediately adj
jacent to q city"
According to the express language
OF the instructions, the judge said,
the 24-hour week does not apply to
workers In the open country or In
villages or cities having less than
$500 population. Workers Of the lat
ter class are restricted to q maximum
Of is hours per week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
N. ID. Hotel Men Back
Repeal Of Prohibition

Repeal of North Dakota's existing
liquor prohibition laws and establish
lnent of control system similar to
those of Minnesota and New York were
approved here late Saturday by the
North Dakota Hotel Mems associa-
ton in the closing session OF its two
day reorganization convention here.
In another resolution the hotel op-
orators pledged their cooperation to
the MIRA program and "a sincere and
conscientious effort to comply with
the national hotel code to the very
best OF our ability"
Nearly half hundred hotel opera
tors were here for the session, which
saw the reorganization of the associ-
alton. For several years the hotel
operators had been merged with res
taurant men in the North Dakota
Hotel and Restaurant Mems associa-
ton.
Harry K. Peyton Of Williston was
elected president of the new organixa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Better Business in
Northwest Reported

Minneapolis, Jan. 29.-(F-Busi-
ness during the first half OF January
appears to have not only exceeded
the level of January, 1882, but also
that Of December, when notable gains
were made, the Minneapolis federal
reserve bank said Monday In its
monthly review Of business and agri-
cultural conditions in the northwest.
I'm the first half Of January" the
report said, 1T appears that the In
creases over last years volume con-
tinued and that the level Of business.
after allowing for seasonal changes,
advanced in January over the De-
cember level"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

George Will. Jr.. Clifton forward:
Third-James Goats, Dale Gard. Jean
Frazier. Vane Geoge, Lorraine Hauch,
Melvin Montgomery, Macia Morris,
Jack Ohde. Rosemary Oleson, Ken
meth Price, Roy Putt. Louise Sorsdahl,
Duane Torvik, Sylvia Tolschinsky,
Marjorie Walla, Ona Wee Knief, OAR
win Solberg, Walter Dohn, Donald
Dohn. Arthur Radspinner. Esther
Kottsick, Harriet Kruzie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Home Is Destroyed
By Reynolds Fire

Reynolds. N. D., Jan. 2o.-(R-Fire
early Monday destroyed the home
Of Jack Beard here. Only . few per-
sonal belongings to the family were
saved. The blaze was discovered at
Z a. M, and II was with difficulty that
the five Beard children. oldest Of
whom is eight, were taken from the
burning structure to the home Of
their grandfather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
To Discuss Legislation
For Disabled Veterans

Important proposed legislation af-
fectings disabled veterans will be dis
cussed Monday night when the Bis
narck-lkandan Chapter No. Of the
Disabled American Veterans meets ct
Nandau.
The meeting win be held In the
building one door west Of the First
National bank and Is called for $50
(Dimarck time). according to = NJ.
Davis. adjutant,. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
RELICS FROM THE PAST

Omaha-The box Of Arkansas Tri-
gonacarpus that Colonel w. Lee Hart
received looked like stones to him,
but to scientists trigonocarpus are
nut seeds and these particular ones,
Major E. s. Dollarhids said, probably
had lain in the Ozarks 500 O0O, 900
years until they were dug up BY OCC
workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

YOUNGER BRYAN GETS JOB
Washington, Jan. 20-(F-The de.
partment Of commerce Monday an
nounced the appointment Of Stlas n.
Bryan to acting district managership
of the bureau Of foreign and domes-
tic commerce branch office at Min
neapolis, succeeding Ernest n.
Zwickel, who will continue as MIRA
compliance officer. The Minneapolis
office serves Minnesota and the Da-
kotaS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
A Baby For You?

II YOU are denied the blessing. Of :
baby. all your own and yearn for .
give up hope. Just write in confidence
to Mrs. Mildred Owens. S0l6 Coates
House, Kansas City. Mo-, and she
will tell you about . simple home
method that helped her after being
denied Is yrs. Many others say this
has helped bless their lives. Write
now and try for this wonderful hap
Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
VUy XuC z4S8UC18CeU ExS88J
HERE'S DISAPPOINTMENT

Portland, Ore.-All the lads were
out In white breeches and red coats
for the Multnomah and Portland
Hunt clubs fox hunt Sunday. They
couldn't find any foxes to be chased.
SO they had imported coyote.
The coyote was loosed from q box.
The hounds bayed. The coyote took
drink and went back to his box.
The hunters went home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

The largest valley in the world Is
the Great Rift of Africa, which be-
gins in the north of Palestine and
stretches nearly as far south as Ma
tai, total of 5000 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
JAMESTOWN WOMAN DIES

jamestown. Jan. 20.-(AP)-Mrs.
Chester r. Hodge, resident Of James
town since 1883. died here Sunday
from heart disease. She leaves her
husband, who is connected with the
state examiners office. and one son.
Clifford. Four sisters and brothers
also survive. Funeral services will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
FROZEN IN STORM

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 29.-(F-
Kenneth Norman Of this city was in
q hospital here Monday as a result
Of having his hands and feet FROST
bitten when his automobile became
stalled about one mile east of this
city in a snowstorm Saturday night.
Norman, employe of Grand Forks
funeral parlor, started out on death
call but was unable to make progress
against the storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
yAl3sTowN JUNIOR DIES

Jamestown. Jan. 0.]R-Carol
4lyeaard. . junior student and prosni-
i nent Ii music and dramatics at
Jamestown college. died hare Sunday
~ tn home Of her parents, Sheriff
Lord MA q. }. Nygaard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
THREE PRIESTS BEATIFIED

Vatican City, Jan. 29.-R-Fathers
Rocco Gonzalez, Alfonso Rodriguez
and Juan Del Castillo priests
r1artyred by Indians Of South Amer
lea centuries ago-were beatified.
Hundred Of South American pilgrims
attended the ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
STOP TAKING SODA!
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Much soda disturbs digestion. FOR
gas or sour stomach Adlerika Is much
better. One dose rids you Of bowel
poisons that cause gas and bad sleep
Halls Drug Store-Adveltisenaeut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
City-County News

MI. and Mrs. Paul Jaszkowiak, 40
j; Twelfth Street are parents Of . son.
born at 5:25 q. m. Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

France and other parts OF Weston
Europe receive less rain than the east
ern United States. but, since the
showers are lighter and more fire.
quent, less water Is lost by draining
than in this country, where more
sunny days and harder rains are
more common.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

Attention Masons! Smoker
tonight at the Temple. Come
and bring your friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

The Century Of Progress Exposition
celebrated the founding Of Chicago a
q town In 1883.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
VIII Annex

First Gloria Andahl. Billy Ballou,
Bernard Burbage, Raymond Delzer.
Carol Dewitt, Billy Dirlam, Harold
Dohn, Donald Eppler. Frank Ernisse.
Paul Eurer. Dolores Gall. Jacqueltne
0arberick, Welbert Haase, Robert
Herzbery. Betty Lou johnson, Doris
Kleingart1er, Eugene Knoll, Ralph
Might. Betty Lou Montgomery. Ro-
vert Riedinger. Betty Weikum, Joyce
Woodland, Sylvia zeissler, Jackie Zerr.
Emma and Gladys Worden, August
Kudick, Marian Kudick, Terry Sur
face: Necond-Errold Adams. Grant
Anderson, David Ballou. Lillian Bar
stad. Mary Jean Bavendick. Ruben
Behrbaum, Jean Burbage, Lester COL
lis. Lester Deckert, Nelven Dobson,
Estells Hill. Carol Leifuf. Orlando
lEonros, James Monson, Vance Neld-
effer, Lucille NetSbandt, Everett Nor
ton, Dilie ottum. Jerald Price. oena
Reidinger, Violet Rltchey. Aubrey
Short, Truman Solbery, Margarite
etarner, Joyce Tellenga. Clair Toa-
schins1L Phyllis VAIL yogo1t Way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
trccAsE

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The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Sad News for Slackers!
CompulsoryMilitarv 7 raining Upheld

Every patriotic American will hail with enthusiasm the de-
cison of the United States Supreme Court upholdng
pusory military training in unsupported institutions.
The when two students of the University of Cali
forna Los Angeles suspended because they refused
military drill They based their refusal religious grounds
BY unanimous the justices of the highest tribunal in
the land declared that the military training requirements at
the university constitutional and that the suspension of
the two students justified.
The idea of the court, apparently the
that person who received education at the
of the public could escape the obligation of public defense
even grounds of conscience
This view will appeal to most of
young who has the conscience to benefit from
public money hardly plead that the conscience forces
him to be Stacker
In fact the said that NO conscientious objector
dent not had any constitutional immunity from military
service.
The decision clears lot of sentimental sloppy nitwit
haucinations about the duty of to his country
It lays down the rule in many words that American
enjoy the blessings liberty without sharing the response
bility of preserving it.
"YOu can't" says the in effect, "haUe your
cake and eat it,"
That truth that high time these people learned
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Some Are Still In
The New Superintendent

And while many Of people talking about letting
the prisoners out the Commissioners hearing the
mttee penal institutions of the Board of Public Welfare
is talking about KEEPING THEM IN
At least they preparing select Capt
M M. Barnard superintendent of penal Institutions
The committee will hope, make selection which will
give Washington the confidence should have in the
in which penal institutions the JAIL the workhouse and
the 'reformatory' operated.
The reformatory situation which has been causing
thoughtful citizens considerable worry lately We have
dangerous down therethey aren't all out parole yet
and the institution, built the Ideal" plan, doesn
to be the strongest in the world.
So need in charge of these institutions who knows
something about the PRACTICAL JOB OF HANDLING THE
PRISONERS
And since these folks at the reformaory the towns
bad boys think that the practical superintendent
should be who knows about local conditions and has
knowledge of the characters with whom he will have
to DEAL
Let's have in charge of the institutions who knows
how to keep these prisoners in until the parole board tells
them to get out
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

But there was something
in his manner which Stilled
their argument.
So presently Simon said.
signing a little at the hopeless
ness of the thing.
master, we have tOiled all
night and taken nothing; never
theless at Thy word 1 will let
them down the nets"
So they left the shadows In
which they had been wont to
fish and they launched into
the deep which they had
avoided.
"And when they had done.
they enclosed a great multitude
of fish in their net brake"
x x
Discouraged?
Ready to quit in disgust?
Sitting beached - empty-Spir-
tied, idle-handed?
LAUNCH OUT INTO THE
DEEP!
ABUNDANCE
Leave the beach of your dis
couragements and discomfort
Gather up the idle nets OF
your energy and imagination,
courage and initiative
Gather up your nets and
leave the shadows where you
have been wont to fish
THRUST OUT FROM THE
LAND INTO TIL E D E E P
PLACES OF THE SEA-
Into the vast, rough adven-
lures of love and pain, terror
and bliss, danger and death
Face the great combers and
the dark troughS of experience
Dare the wind and the thun-
der and the lightning and the
ruthless currents of fate
CAST YOUR NETS INTO
THE DEEP
THERE IS ABUNDANCE IF
YOU HAVE THE COURAGE TO
TAKE 1T!
Copyright. 1924. by King Features
syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

on the fact that things are
done we'll by people other than
ourselves. THE japanese are
a remarkable little people," we
say, as if we were doing them
a favor. "He is an Arab, but
you ought to hear him play
the either" Why but?
Another thing, possibly not
exactly in this connection, but
in line with our amazement at
obvious things.
People are always saying:
"My grandfather is eighty-two
and interested in everything.
Reads the paper every day and
follows everything"
Why shouldn't he be inter
ested in everything at eighty
two? Why shouldn't he be
especially interested in every
thing at eighty-tWo?
What is there so remarkable
about his reading the paper
every day and being conVersant
on all topics?
If he isn't interested in every
thing at eighty-tWo, when is he
going to be? Il seem to be
asking an awful lot of queS-
tions. Don't bother answering
them, please.)
1t is probably this naive
surprise at things that keeps
us going. If we took it for
granted that the Ancient
Egyptians could draw a goose
accurately, or that Eskimos
could sing bass, or that Grand
pa should be interested In
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

your benefit, is a very tiny
dachshund who makes himself
useful around the place by re-
trieving lost collar-buttons from
underneath radiators and book
cases. He is eight years old,
weighs four pounds (betore DIN
ner, and double that after)
and he is a direct descendant OF
the original pair of dachshunds
Noah took on board just before
the flood.
MESALLIANCE
The family was knighted in
the days of Charlemagne and
given the name of Alpenmurx
Won Alpenberge. Though young
Alpenmurx married with Meise
Won Birkbusch of an old Aus
trian dachshund dynasty, some
times (on account of certain
facial resemblances and the
short upper lip) mistaken for
a branch of the House of Haps-
burg, it was quite a meSalliance
when an Alpenmurx Won Al
penberge came to live with
mere van Loon.
But times being what they
are, the AlpenmurxeS decided to
accept the new conditions like
the Romanovs and Gleicnbergs.
"Beggars cannot be choosers,"
they answered and added,
where is the party, please?
So much by the way of in
PRODUCTION. And now let US
inquire into the cause of that
canine dependency.
Noodle" I said, for we call
him that for short because he
is so long, what is the mat
ter?"
We'll, boss" he answered, for
ever since he met Archie once
underneath the radio he calls
me boss, "it is this way. l got
a letter today
ANY bad news from the
children?"
mo, they are doing all right,
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Seeing Life Through Eyes of
A DOq AriStOCrdt

a barrel of old clothes. She and
I used to meet every day in the
garden of the Luxembourg and
afterwards we wrote to each
other occasionally. And I had
told her all about the indigni'
ties suffered when I came to
this country"
Those by the way, were still
fresh in my mind. For this
small dog, as you have undoubt.
edly realized by now, is terribly
proud of his ancient pedigree.
And we happened to arrive on
the same ship with a number of
high-falutin' titles that were ex-
ceedingly doubtful, but this en-
tire assortment of phoney dukes
and princes got past the pass.
port officials without any diff
cultieS at all, while poor Alpen-
murx Won Alpenberge, as honest
dog as ever begged for bone,
had been forced to submit to
very thorough-going investiga-
ton.
Ever since, by some queer al
chemy OF the soul, he has hated
these fellow-passengers, for you
know how funny dogs can be
about little insignificant details.
For years he had saved up his
anger, taking it out in occasional
sneers, and you know how dogs
can Sneer!
ANOTHER GESTURE
Whenever one of these candi-
dates for matrimonial advance
ment made good (and that was
all they were after Noodle used
to read the social columns just
for the sake of getting up a
sound hate. Finally We used to
hide the Sunday papers from
him, but then he used to fish
them out of the neighbor's gar
bage can and We were just as
badly off as before.
And then, one final Sunday,
there were pictures in all the
papers of a dinner party that
was widely broadcast to have
cost cool quarter of a million
of francs. Nor had it been
given to honor the great and
the good of this earth, who un-
doubtedly would have refused
to attend. 1t had been merely
intended as another gesture in
the general direction Of the
poor be damned" 1t had been
a manifestation of that sense of
conspicuous waste which all
through history has been an
indication that a certain form
of society is about to collapse.
And finally, considering the
present state of unrest, it had
been in the worst possible taste.
shall be very careful not to
let my dog see any of the papers
during the next few days. I
want him to go on having just
a little respect for the human
race.
(CopyriEht 1934. by King Features
Syndicate. I4c.)
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Isn't It Remarkable?
By Robert BenchLey

On a recent page of colored
reproductions of tomb paintings
and assorted excavations from
holes in Ancient Egypt, there
appears a picture of a goose,
with the following rather con-
descending caption:
Remarkably Accurate and
Artistic Painting of Goose
From Pharaoh Akhenaten's Pal
ace, Drawn $500 Years Ago"
What I want to know is
why the remarkably? Why
is it any more remarkable that
someone drew goose accurate
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

ly $500 years ago than that
some one should do it today?
Why should we be surprised
that the people who built the
Pyramids could also draw a
goose so that it looked like a.
goose?
AS matter of fact, the Hoose
in this particular picture looks
more like a goose than that
of many a modern master. Just
what we think we are, in this
age of bad drawing, to call an
Egyptian painting remarkably
accurate and artistic" I don't
know, but we have got to get
over this feeling that anything
that was done correctly in
1000 B. C. was a phenomenon.
1 say that we have got to get
over it, but 1 don't know how.
People managed to drag
along in Ancient Egypt, from
all that we can gather. They
may not have known about
chocolate matted milks and
opera hats, but. what with one
thing and another. they got by.
And, presumably, every once in
a while somebody felt like
drawing a goose. And why
not? Is there something ex-
cluSively Twentieth Century
about the art of goose drawing?
We are constantly being sur
prised that people did things
well before we were born.
We are constantly remarking