davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09

the bonds the city presented on .
PWA loan for . water system.
The senator ended up by saying
he'd like an amendment putting
Ickes In full charge Of the four BILL
lions.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
Decline Of Coffee

II you happen 70 b the average
American coffee drinker you drank
lees coffee last year than IN the year
before some 10 cups les, to b exact.
This y on the word Of the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange. which
he's Just finished . survey showing
that the consumption Of coffee n
The United states fen OF during 1924
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
Congress Holds Back Roosevelt
Tide

The present session Of congress
seems to be fooling the experts almost
As badly q tho 1894 world series
Cooled the sports writer's.
Drawing analogies between politics
and baseball may be slightly irrever-
ent-either to politics, or to baseball,
Is you choose-but the ghost OF .
parallel Is there.
Tho 1894 series was going to be .
walkaway for tho Tigers. They had
the class, tho vim. the determine
ton, the what's-it; the result was al
charted In advance.
The only thing that went wrong
was that nothing happened on the
field tho way It had been doped to
happen, and when the dust had SET
tied the Cardinals had the triumph.
And in politics7 Well. this was the
session In which the administration
enjoyed . record majority. The presi-
dents popularity was at it, peak.
Congress would give him Just about
what he wanted, and no more.
His reelection In 1896 was FORE
gone conclusion, and 10 60 against
him In this session would Be . COM
paratively painless way Of committing
political suicide.
80 what happened7 Well, the big
work-relief bill aroused much more
opposition than anyone had expected.
The senate kicked over the traces On
the World Court. The whole legisla.
tive machinery got out Of gear-tem-
porarily. at least. Townsend plan and
bonus bill took on new aspect. TO
quote . recent press dispatch:
1.-THE confusion which has become
apparent In Democratic ranks has
heartened Republicans to such ex-
tent that some Of the more optimistic
are talking now Of 1885 instead OF
1910. The holder Republicans, in
private conversations, say now that
perhaps they can make . real fight
of It."
Boiling all this down, we can dis
cover tide, or . combination Of
tides. setting In directions not FORE
seen two months ago. The congress-
men have been hearing from home
about old age pensions. about the
bonus. about the 30-hour week, about
tho World Court. about heaven only
knows what else: and the voice from
home seems to be q bit louder than
the voice from the White House.
What, then. can we expect? Prob
ably this: That the administration
will presently get its first really big
test. We shall discover, then, whether
the upsurge Of popular discomfort
which expressed itself in the last two
elections has reached high-water
mark or Is still rising: whether this
administration left-of-center course
Is to be followed docilely or only after
Q stiff fight.
A political situation which seemed
to have solidified two months ago Is
revealed as still In state Of flux.
Mr.. Roosevelt has never been called
on for higher qualities Of leadership
than viii be required Of him In the
immediate future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
Call for United Action

II i to be hoped that President
Roosevelt's letter to the 48 state gov
errors urging immediate action to
reduce automobile fatalities win be
productive Of concrete results.
r. should not be necessary to say
anything further about the extreme
urgency Of the problem. We are kill
ing people with our autos ct the rate
Of $1,000 . year-a record appalling
beyond words.
Something drastic needs to be done,
and concerted action by the states Is
about the only possibility.
A. the president points out, pro-
posals for uniform state legislation
have been worked out by safety ex-
perts in cooperation with state off,
Gals.
There Is pretty general agreement
- to advisability Of certain measures.
The states should oct, and oct
promptly. Here = . reform which
needs immediate attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
s111fLhWl NES'1 EAR6E

lereat oeea9 hsev'ne = 1ca1 sHella
laes reminder Of yegeerdays blow:
6st the sickening rolling and pitch.
NJ q tno snip ned oan,ln1coeo % Z
Ioegxoo eoouraose ~ moee q sne
lpoOe@goGh
IT, peee I'm woS llneo WIN pa
e.! - clarn& 9 Aelokai, O the
ueeso WWeo e0eeoo = tno unIOxeo-
Mates whs made p. ~ for : few
n1rse8 and doeoegt H 33o0ds en-
tire pePelaeea.
Marx gaeed Win - - SELLING
. distinct pity Tor tho e3kceod ones
bound % % MARROW . LIE Spring
Brook had seemed un6eaxable q
him: what must b The lot Of those
forced 70 spend their entire lives il
the confines Of . tiny Pacific island1
By IN hour after midday, the
great liner was entering Honoiulu's
harbor. The decks were thronged;
the Hawaiian metropolis Was the
low passengers, and practically al
Of the rest were going ashore. Mark
himself was leaving the vessel
there; from that point, he had d.
TIES the South sdi 's Seas l:y before him. Or Or
81 Asia and tie Far East.
finish ii. last MIMI = packing ai Hs
vas traveiinr iirht. and foun6 com.
rsr.t;v.Iv i3tis - IA Hczsvs 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
DWindl0 DWlndlo

At our house O. Doc Brady has
been the court Of last resort In al
health and medical matters for Is
years. Ny wife and I both follow your
articles on reduction with great In
terest. We both need to lose quite .
bit. But We don't know just how to
60 about It. DB.H.)
Answer-It = 81 easy - rolling OH Q
roof. Send . dime and stamped en-
velope bearing your address, for New
Design for Dwindling." Or II either Of
you Is Yankee or Scotch, hang onto your
dime and send just the stamped adj
dressed envelope for letter giving In
structions for q reduction regimen.
Meat d Good Food
What influence has meat eating on
high blood pressure or hardening OF
the arteries? q. NJ
Answer-The theory that meat eat
Ing had something to do with hard
ening Of the arteries and Brights
disease has been discarded. With
greater knowledge Of nutrition, and
from experiments on man, and from
experience, We now know that meat
has nothing to do with such disease
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09

soh!s A light dawned On him.
mo, it's not worth Q red cent % me.
you heather, but here's for your h.
terest, anywayl"
Ho lished another half dollar
from his pocket, and tossed it e
tho woman with . partly-amused,
partly-exasperated ehuckle. Then
10 moved on toward the city, with
his brisk little attendant trotting
behind.
'Tn dnd out what sort of trans
poftation one can get to the -.
moter spots In the South Seas" he
ruminated. sAfter al, you can't
judge By Hawaii: IN the first place
It's north Of the equator, and there
fore not really : chain Of South
Sea islands at Ill. And IN the Sec
ond place, it's IN American terri
tory, and Honolulu's IN American
city. That isn't what I'm locking
for on this trip
He registered at his hotel, altar
ID ride IN . perfectly conventional
eaxieab, and wandered out 70 looA
the town over. Somehow, he wasn't
pleased: the city WAS . busting.
business-like plaeo, American gooda
were In every shop window, and tia
few natives he passed were attirod
in civilized clothing.
Remarkably few natives, thought
Mark: he recalled having heard q
Rad that civilization, with its vices
and diseases Was gradually killing
them Of.
Fl suppose In . few years there
VIII b nothing but Chinese, Jap4
and Americans In the Islands," he
rsdscteds and another outpost of
romance win have vanished.h
TAe reflection dampened his spir.
ID somewhat. He passed The can,
opy q . typical American movie
t6saaro. With e darinr one-Sheet
pogeers and rocco decorations.
might - we'll drop IN thero 1a
advenfue," ho muttefod - himself
se6eems 70 b the only place left =
The world whore thsy dish out -.
He noticed . blaek-suited MA
ahead Of him, conspicuous IN that
community Of light clothed eitixsns.
4 flicker Of reeognition-his deck.
chair neighbor, Pro6sssor Iae.
DUANE. Mark Was Rlad of any com.
panionship: ho uuiekened his sA@De
and approached the Professor.
coed afternoon" 10 eroeted tha
ether.
The pro6assoe ooemad IN N
amiablo mood. He responded pleas
an0x enough % Marks greeting.
e t4'ss , ss2a;ias te;d.y.: ga 4szk :
eeetainly tie mogt missrshis -.
aietion In the WoFid.
~eeasicknassiS anorted lii 49,
panion. II Wss . Ei6e in1iis sosed
.ss:'1 3; n g, s9s: That ya'
;. .TSsre was quite a spidsmie a
skoui6 ~ betssr es,s - -. 80
solf.s
Just before them appeared On.
tsehed youne InsY;s hns.r ~ ~
relieved ~ ~ m 6iscnss 80 80 -
Great Circles. What wss 81 nssasi
Hiefins-that was Il.
Hil. 10 greeted tho twe. sSail.
eES nou9ey ana al thatl"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09

or deeeneration. Persons with AFTER
iosclerosis or chronic nephritis should
have . fair amount Of meat, - . rule.
They do better when meat q part Of
their regular diet.
Copyright 1885, John T. Ollie CO.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
10000 "COUGHLIN WIRES

Telegraph company officials place
the number Of World Court kilograms
received by senators after Father
Coughlin's radio speech at about co.
900.
That doesn't come up to the wild
tales you've heard Of hundreds Of
thousands. but It's more kilograms
than ever landed here before at one
time and enough to scare q Senate
especially since most Of the mes
sages were signed by from two to q
dozen names.
Senator Wagner Of New York
seems to hold the record, with APP
proximately 10000 kilograms receiv-
ed. But he stuck by the administra-
tion and voted against the court.
World Court letters at least equal
ed the kilograms In number.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09

The rugged individualist Is the only
one who has anything to contribute
b the flock. He q . rare bird and
nothing should be done 70 suppress
or discourage him.
President George B. Cutten, Of
colgate University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09

tissue, the permanent limitation o
function Of the shoulder Joint and the
muscles and tendons and ngaments M
volved?
II heat gives any relief IN lame
shoulders, by oil means use u Meey:
Having had sub-acrominal bursitis !
know my cuss words. I know . dauy
half hour Of diathermy gives relief
lasting many hours. Diathermy ap-
piled daily for two weeks often clears
up the pain altogether.
But more than that = necessary %
restore the shoulder 70 normal rune.
ton. Every day following the dia-
thermy tho shoulder must b passive.
y manipulated By the physician Or h1
trained physico- therapist, and this VIZ
b somewhat painful, but It = in-
dispensable for preventing adhesions
and for restoring fun normal use OF
the Joint. Then the patient must carry
on the work Of rehabilitation BY con-
scientious active exercises, - the
physician or physico- therapist viii IN
struct, altho these active movements
will hurt some too.
Calcification or no calcificatton, that
Is the way to deal with bursitis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
THE
NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON

s-sY RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Washington CoFrespondent)
New Dealers In Panic Over Senate
Quiz Threat >. Swope u Big Shot
In Framing Of Social Insurance
Plan :. Ickes' Stock RiseA With
Even Glass Converted.
Washington, Feb. o.-Critics Of the
administrations five billion dollar
work-relief bill are considering pro-
posal that will strike terror into the
hearts Of many New Dealers.
The idea Is to bring administrators
and cabinet members to the Senate
floor, where they can be questioned
in detail as to administration meas
ures-somewhat after the manner Of
the British Parliament.
A simple change In Senate rules
would permit the invitation Of high
officials to the chamber for ques-
tioning. And 1t would be difficult
for an invited official to refuse with
dignity.
The chief reason for hesitation In
proposing such q rule has been the
certainty that administration forces
would combine to bury the resolu-
ton in committee. But you're likely
to hear from 1t.
Perhaps its . good thing We
wouldn't have chance" says q
prominent progressive Democrat who
has been studying the possibilities.
TOO many Of them would resign at
once If anything like that passed."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
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 Tribuns's policies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09

are legion. prefers small units to big
units and wanted to be sure the meas
ure would be constitutional,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
CHAPTER "

By late afternoon the waves were
racing down on the ship like gray
green mountains, and the decks
were practically deserted. Mark
sat ct his table alone for dinner:
he noted with vicious satisfaction
that neither the lyrical Professor
nor the laxative blonde miss and
her mother appeared. He ate o
heartier meal for their absence.
'Wonder how Ysnya's holding
up" he thought. II don't envy her
eooped up in that stu6y hold"
After dinner he descended TO the
steerage, merely, he told himself,
% satisfy his curiosity. A hare hand
1ul Of Chinese chartered in their Gu
rious language, seated along the
wall. vanya WAS nowhere 70 b
seen.
10 noticed ! China woman With !
young baby, the same one who had
sat next % vauya on his first visit
70 the steerage.
.'Whers 6 the white ladyis hs
asked.
No answer. The stolid face stared
ct him unwinkingly. Mark grinnod,
sis ' pocket. '''. '''''- --''''
ssWhero 70 the white lady ~ he n.
peated.
"No feel good. Inside" replied the
woman, gesturin4 toward the call
like row Of rooms whose doors
hanked The inner Nm Of "a staer.
~.
aWalll That,s = .a&isfaetionis
srinned NIX Ia himself. m ia "a.
furned 10 his own staferoom. aNv
three shiphoard acnuainfaneea. Z
hundrad 81 cent under IN vasth.
~
Nevarthal.ss th. ,,a,norv ~ Van.
xa's nsIiid. reheiiious festures ~
anything but : satisfaction to him.
In spite of himself, no felt sorry for
her. He rang for the steward .
"A?ter the WY che acted tool"
Whats the thing 70 Do Tor M! d
1eIl SteMaLot p oskeo - snas
n M ssp0noSo = I.s f'n 49,.
Aao,. O,iUu aI "a.
H t;.e4t. esa'S - NJ snsas' vu"ns
a,I ess.. ...,,. -.
a,.IMr 10 eenesly -.
gsseks = cg1eo "a OIeue J.ac' ous2
vs. my ~ - you ~"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09

Tired o& the smuguesG an1 =.
etficdons Of civilization, Mari
Talbot books passage on The S.8.
Otienke hoping to End the advon-
lure h Graves in travel. His broth
q. John pleads in vain with him
70 remain home and settle down.
AZ the dock, Marks attention ID
drawn % IN attractive girl who
etarss at him In Z hostile way,
Next day, Mark goes from deck 70
deck in search Of her. He finds the
girl in the steerage, the same sx-
preston Of helpless rebellion
against something or someone on
her face. Mark learns from the
captain that her name IL Vanya
Prokovna and that she is being de.
ported from San Francisco to
Honolulu. Marx tries to converse
with her but she requests him to
leave her alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09

Russian paper rubles Issued before
the World War have no exchange
valuA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

health and hygiene not % os
diagnosis treatment viii Be answered By d e1ady *sn
enclosed Letters should b bf ana
IN Ink No made to queries not CONCERNING 20
Address d: william Brady In care Of this newspepef
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
ICKEs' STOCK RISES

Unmstakable signs come from
Capitol Hill that the stock Of Secre-
tary 1ckes, who took such Q wicked
lambasting from members who sought
to keep him from administering the
work relief program, Is booming
again.
After Speaker Byrns had assured
congressman that Ickes wouldn't boss
the entire program, word went quiet
ly around that Ickes still rated high
at the White House and would Ger
tainly have . sayso about q portion
Of the funds.
Members were also reminded that
1ckes was stu able to resciud many
existing public works allocations and
to expose politicians who hadn't kept
their noses shiny clean In the past
scramble for funds.
Thus no one was surprised when
Cox Of Georgia, who had said on the
floor that Ickes had 20 extensively
insulted members that he was ''the
most thoroughly hated man connect
ed with the government at the pres
ent time," back-tracked abjectly by
announcing to the House that his re-
marks had been both unkind and mis-
taken.
Cox withdrew the remarks, and so
did Blanton Of Texas, who had said
Ickes had "filled all our states and
districts with his Republican incom-
petents, who are drawing higher sal
aries than any Of them earn"
CONVERTS CARTER GLASS
Ed Taylor Of Colorado, House DEM
ocratic whip, had done some quiet
and pointed missionary work. He
happens to be = close friend Of the
secretary's.
The lckes appearance before the
Carter Glass Senate subcommittee
on the works bill was nothing short
Of . lovefest, according to leaks from
the secret hearing.
Glass, who hates heavy federal
spending and Is described by Roose-
welt as an "unreconstructed rebel"
chuckled heartily as Ickes told how
the credit Of the senator's home town
Of Lynchburg, Va, had been 50 much
better than It supposed that PWA
had made . $4,000 profit In selling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
HONOLULU

By mid-moYning Oahu was visible
o. Q gray point on the horizon, and
The once world famous lepeP island
q 1olokai appeared beside &.
Right between the Two steamed the
Orient, rounding Oahu toward the
Honolulu side q the island.
Landing dsyl MARI wateled ~
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
%Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BARGAINS-Northeast Motor
Co., o20 Bladensburg Rd. n, E.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Willys 1881 Sedan-Newly paint Q100
ed; new tires; excellent motor; O1CO
terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O M st. n. W. WE. O181
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Just the car to take you to
and from school. All makes,
all models, good running
condition. You'll be amazed
at the fine car you can buy
for little money.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Automobiles for Sale

PLYMoUTH-D SOTO DEALERS-RoSen'
Rice Motor Co.. 1923 Irving st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
tWILLYS

WHY'S 1898 Roadster-Finished coon
In apple green Duco; mechan- OAOS
lcaLy Al; tires nearly new; bargain
price; trade and easy terms.
.o., WISCONSIN MOTORS
%Sth d NJ StS. N. W. DEC. $40
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
[TODAY'S BEST USED-CAR B
, AAutomobiles for Sale

NO PAYMENTS while you are sick or
O'~E EvANs-PALMER. INC.
De Soto-Plymouth
14th and L SITS. N. MAI: 3474
ALWAYS GOOD USED CARS"
"WASHINGTON'S FINEST"
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
PONTIAC

GneSc' mo.t lSs rSs' ''ns-c0pA' ns~ csr me- M S459
chanically perfect; tires o. X. Trade
and easy terms
n. e. BRANCH, L. p. sTEUART
14I 12th st. n. e. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Automobiles for Sale

CHEvRoLETS AND FoRDS
OURISMAN-625 n ST. N. E.
CHEvROLETS-ALL MODELS
MANDELL-13th and Good Hope Rd. s. e.
USED CAR BARGAINS
Coast-In, Inc, 9Th and Fla. Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Terraplane 1888 Sedan-Looks QOEE
like a brand new car; clean OOOO
as can be inside and out; all good
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. n. w. AID. 5411
Evening star., 1935-08-01

ago. This one, known as Summer
Vegetables Supreme" is the essence
OF refreshing coolness and delicate
SAVIOR. With iced coffee, fresh bread
and sweet butter and a bit of cheese
It would form a perfect lunch for a
hot day.
Doctors and dietitians heartily rec
emmend salads. and plenty of them,
in warm weather-especially those
combinations which give varied food
values and furnish the necessary
vitamins all in one dish. With in
Renuity the clever cook can manage
such q salad often out of "left-overs'
alone-and with the proper seasoning
and dressing, the most tastidious will
not rebel at having the previous days
broken meats" served to him for
luncheon. Canned foods bought in
the smallest containers also answer
the purpose very well, and are real
boon when the ice box takes on the
appearance Of desert.
r X
FUNDAMENTALS of successful
making are careful wash
ing, chilling and crisping of all in
gradients. Some. Of course, cannot
always be washed, but all should be
crisp and cold and kept that way
until the actual moment of serving
even If you have to pack the salad
bowl In ice!
The chilling principle holds true Of
the majority of dressings. also
warm, oily dressing will ruin the most
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Proprieties
In Contacts
Of Friends
nv EMILY POST.

"DEAR MRS. POST: have friend
who is going abroad and I would
like to know where had better send
my bon voyage present. How do ad-
dress 1t if 1t Is sent to the boat?"
Answer: Personal presents are some
times given beforehand, but all perish
able or bulky items. such as flowers
or fruit or books Or magazines, should
be sent To the boat. Address: Miss
Margaret Blank, first cabin passenger
Cor tourist, third, or whatever) OUT
going 8. s. Gigantic, Franko British
Line, New York" It Is important,
however, to remember that unless you
give her something that can be used
on the voyage and any remainder
thrown away upon leaving the ship. it
ought to be something really useful
and that will take up little space In
her luggage.
"DEAR MRS. POST: have friend
- who has an inexcusable habit
Of asking new acquaintance how old
they are. She reads your column
and wish that you would explain how
really impolite she Is"
Answer: Maybe she was brought up
in China, where age Is q great honor
and it is polite to ask people how old
they are, Just as we ask How are
your" or say 'T hope you are we'll"
But in this country few people are
eager to tell their ages, and therefore
courtesy permits none but children to
ask each other how old they are.
"DEAR MRS. POST: Ny husband is
q clergyman who has Just re"
ceived his DID. degree. May I call
him doctor now when speaking to him
as well as of him, or Is this q title
iust others are privileged to use?"
Answer: Speaking to him. you nat
urally call him John. Speaking OF
him, my husband" is still the correct
way to refer to your husband, unless
YOU are talking about him to those
| In your employ or possibly to those OF
his parishioners who would prefer to
have you speak Of him Is DR.. Blank.
When mentioning his name to your
most intimate friends you continue TO
call him John"
"DEAR MRS. POST: was out with
~ a boy friend the other evening
who introduced me to some Of his
friends, and when they left US they
told me It had been q pleasure TO meet
me. I merely said thank you and my
friend told me I should have said that
| I had enjoyed seeing them"
Answer: Under most circumstances
it Is not necessary to say more than
thank you. II you had been especially
clad to meet the strangers-or If they
we're intimate friends Of his that you
knew he cared very much about-it
might have been more considerate Of
his feelings had you said, with some
enthusiasm, "It's been the greatest
pleasure to meet you"
(oocysishk 1850