davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04

sAnd thanlks for your eood opin-
lon" observed Loeine. Here eomee
eoe who doesn't share itl"
Marx turned 70 - Vanys N.
pyoechtng: she had chaneed her
Gaxb % the broeches and boots IA
had worn n the native villaee. IA
NODDED 70 Loring, and strolled over
. meee her; she passed the beach.
eombsr without . single glance.
(which way3" asked Marx.
That way - almost out Of the
question" the girl replied, eestur.
Ing toward the end Of the cove
bounded By the reef. "The shore
ov0rhangs, and there's procticallv
- beach at al. So Il must s. this
way
!hsy moved along the wide.
white beach. Marx noticed VanyaS
tiny footprints beside his own ~.
|ple one0 IN the 6rm sand q. iust
beyond the bend Of the bay. fhev
mounted great fallen saudelvood
txoes With . bole O thick q ~ nm
|o6 0aIkS extonded arms.
No you mean that statement
About the modesty q your dreasf"
= asksd = thsy sprsne aesin 70
.WaY. q seursa wasn't Il eb.
Yss but how Do you reconcile
TIT aedtude with your dancinSf
Dent you realize that your ho3v
~ pretty thoroughly exposed in
ehoee costumes Of your1f Your
botterl.
vanya Aushod.
Ito b Continued)
oasssls16 1854 y ~ vsaluss = y.nea,a. -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04

rarely succeed in nursing q baby-the
Quantity or quality Of breast milk fahs
after a few weeks or months. In my
opinion the expectant mother should
rive up smoking for the sake OF the
baby's health.
Triol0gy
IN our Biology class we are having
4 discussion as to whether 1t = cor
rect to lie down after meals or TO ex"
ercise. (J. KY
Answer-Invalids, elderly and feeble
Solk may lie down q while or tcSe =
short rest after meals. Young, heaithy
folk should never think Of such
things.
(Copyright, 1885, John F. Ollie ON.l
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
ONE BY ONE THE OLD TRADl.
TIONS PASS

Every now and then Z young child
finds some pretty "candy" pills O.
tablets, sugar coated pellets o. choco-
late coated, eats them, and presently
dies from strychnine convulsions.
10 the discredit Of modern medi-
cine be It told that the regular medi.
cal practitioner, the family physician,
Il 70 blame for these terrible deaths
In too many instances. Yes, the Ma
tional Formulary, which Is second only
to the q. 8. 1hAymacopoeia In author.
ity, u accessory before the fact and
thus the entire medical profession Is
responsible, for the National Formu.
larry, In Difference to quaint medical
tradition, still lists the pills Or
tablets which carry such horrible
death to innocent children, viz, Pil-
lulae Aloini, Strychninae ct Bel
ladonnae, or % It Is familiarly called
the A. B. d 8. tablet. Each pill con-
tains one fifth grain Of aloin, one
eighth grain Of belladonna extract and
1-l25th grain Of strychnine. Adults
have been fatally poisoned by one
fourth grain Of strychnine. The aver
age medicinal dose for IN adult Is
one.fortieth grain. A young child
would be likely TO suffer strychnine
convulsions from the amount Of
strychnine In three or four Of these
unjustified A. B. q 8. pills.
In fact everybody should know that
when . baby or young child SUD-
DENLY Is seized with convulsions or
spasms the possibility Of strychnine
poisoning must always be considered.
Aloin Is Z resin from aloe, which
is the dried ilice Of . tropical plant.
It Is purgattve. II tends to irritate
the intestine, and causes gripping. To
Offset this, belladonna II effective,
PROVIDED tho balladonna Is given
not along with the aloin but four or
five hours after 1t. A dose Of aloin or
crude aloes ct has been much used
In veterinary medicine) acts in, ~
ten hours. A dose Of belladonna acts
In three hours. 20 there Is no sense
In combing them in one dose when
the purpose Is to obtain the antispas-
modic effect Of belladonna at the
time when the spasmodic or gripping
effect Of the aloin Is produced. But
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04

There are other uses to which finger
printing have been and may be put.
For example, . large percentage Of
men who applied for police Jobs in
many parts Of the country were found
to have criminal records when most
large cities adopted the practice OF
taking fingerprints Of all applicants
and submitting them to Washington
for reports. Thus fingerprinting has
not only aided the police in catching
criminals. It has aided the public In
getting good policemen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
~U1fLhWlANkE1' 4%R(F EzR5

my means e nyiag d - eeaaoa
until ] en- Ind oth1e moono.s
Marx drew hls wallet froD ID
pocket, and carefully plaee0 IL
diminutivs bag - . elasVed eo0r
partnsnk
Il promise thas - euo vin eee
these" - assured IL girl - u
Hs drew hee into h1s arm. 1lae.
ine her q her npo, hse eleood eyoo.
MARI Ghe muz1urod, z kaHo
you beeause . sing3e hes G youro
:..:':,.! :r.:ss :s' s'n't' 4 'a s'~
$40 20 tnew wiss I taank3s =
whispered - 10 opo0oo tho 1ooe.
Il think you love mels
lDoog Am Fun
y can't walk 81 this,s ebioeeod
vanya, staring down at her hid
white wash drees and bare le9s, and
then at The PIE e laundry bosido
hsr. II shoaJdn't an0Woy, WITH tAi0
washing g doys
"0h, come On urged MARI. Per
once it's cod enough Zoe . otroll.
And what's wrong With that cut.
0t1"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04

Stop calling me "Your Royal High
ness" - I'm just mortal like you. -
Prince Of Wales to Budapest cloak
room attendant.
* y i
# married women were allowed to
work, there would be fewer marriages.
Agnes Allen Harris, dean Of Ala
bama University.
X i i
I am terribly glad I did not have to
serve on the Hauptmann jury. While
I don't believe in capital punishment,
where 1t is the law it must be applied.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
\ y =
Faces are at least as important as
stockings, and every woman knows
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
Permanent Record

During a recent discussion. the
house state affairs committee touched
briefly upon the desirability Of fin
gerprinting, its members agreeing
that maintenance Of the state bureau
Of criminal Identification. which Is Z
clearing house for these records. Is q
modern necessity.
AS far Is they went these gentle.
men were as right as could be. but
they did not 60 far enough. There
is every reason to believe that within
the next generation every citizen Of
this country viii be fingerprinted
and his records placed on file.
Already there IS developing Q tend
ency on the part Of many persons ia
thus make sure Of their identi1ica-
ton. Professional and business peo-
pie are asking that their fingerprinta
be taken and filed in the archives Of
the national bureau Of Identification
In Warrington.
There = reason for fingerprintina
persons other than criminals, al.
though the fact that the practice haa
been confined to persons IN the sals-
pect class causes many to shy ct Il.
It's value in connection with police
work = unquestioned. Already there
has been built up . Tremendous rec.
ord of cases Ia which criminals hav(
been brought 70 book b this method
But the value 70 the law-ahldinl
citizen y Just . real. Anyone 4
liable to b involved II an accident
far from home n circumstances waict
make idsntification difficult e no|
imposiibls. Nan haze lain b hospi'
tals and marques while their fanailisl
wondered what became q them. Uu-
veEsal finoerprinting would soiv'
thsss peohlsms.
Under tl1e pressure of mod9sn III
amneeia = becoming lncreadnely
common. such cases would II quickl,
checked by universal fingespginting
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04

that silk will get her . job when COT
ton won't.-Dr. Vilray p. Blair, st.
Louis plastic surgeon, advocating
new faces for ugly persons"
i 4 s
What do nudists do at . party7 We
Just sat around and played guessing
games.-The Rev. r. z. Kruger, Dem
yer pastor caught In nudist raid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
REFUSES TO PLAY POLITICS

Col Walter L. Simpson was made
director Of relief in Tennessee at q
time when relief affairs there needed
reorganizing. No one says he didn't
do an excellent job.
Last fall politicians besieged him
to put his relief crews and the un-
employed to work in the campaign.
He was asked to follow the good old
Tennessee custom by pouring relief
funds into certain key counties to
help the machine.
Simpson refused to aid either the
Democratic ticket OF Senator Ken
meth Mcclellan, Senator Nathan
Bachman, and Gov. Hill McAlester
or the fusion ticket Of their oppon-
ents.
Instead, he repeatedly threatened
to fire any Of his people who engaged
in politics.
That refusal sealed his doom.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04

Washington. March 4.-Who will
keep the politicians and grafters from
sinking their hooks into the $4,000
600 to be appropriated for work.
relief?
This question Is being whispered
all over Washington. If anyone knows
the answer. he isn't telling.
Emphatic point is given to the
query when you check up on what's
been happening under the federal
Relief administration Of Harry Hop
kins. Remember that Harry Hopkins
is a non-political idealist and one Of
the very few big shots here who could
be depended on to fight off the per-
vading influence OF partisan politics
in the handling of federal funds.
Hopkins has won his battles In
some states. He has failed dismally
in others.
Typical Of what has happened In
the latter is what happened In Ten
nessee-one of various stories which
gives some Of us non-politicos the
jitters, now that all those billions
are to be spent just before and dur
ing national election year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
TARGET OF BOTH SIDES

While fusionists were shouting that
they had been defeated by Simpsons
efforts, McKellar and Bachman-
victorious - came here to complain
that Simpson had worked against
them.
Hopkins told them Simpson was
a gubernatorial appointee and could
be fired only by McAlester.
McAlester passed the buck back
to Washington and demanded for.
NAL confirmation Of his authority
to fire Simpson and appoint Judge
Barton Brown, a political minded
follower. He got it and Brown was
appointed.
Simpson refused to quit, insisting
he had been appointed by FERA Of
ficials in Washington and would
have to be relieved by them.
Hopkins wired Simpson that he
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
CHAPTER KIM

O&0AAS G61 AlAk
"Dida9 yes - anythingi Moth
1ng % Identity tho man3s
Whan - ran through the door.
! saw hare 1ose He Was fully
slethed. With hare fsse-that's all
sAnd you suspected ma 10 q.
oleated Eho hee- boots ho wore. =
suppose yoe think I ran back % my
room and lacod these up between
The tine yea screamed and ! -
Twas ezciesd.s = che said z dout
suspect yos now. I know now Who
swho was itf And are you quite
positive It wasn't % Shsne suggest
Cd, . droam?"
sOf course I'm positivel And e.
% my suspicion-to whom Do the
faets of being fully-clothsd yet
You msan-Leringf" Marx
aSked.
~Who olse1s
= don't believe it was Lorine.
He's not . thief. He has . multi.
tuds q faults, and perhaps vsry
ssw yi1tass. but IN svsar hensstys
You'd naturally ds6sod him.
sBeeidee,s continued Mari, what
could he Want3 The little money
he miGht expoct % 6ndf The mo-
msnt b tried . spend . shilling
We'd all know Who10 & came from.
vanya looko0 at him earnestly.
TT wasn't money she said.
She slipped Q cord over her head,
and 6roW out o1 her gown the tan
channels bae that had fallen 70 tae
deck of tho Pespeiss.
ing e - Marx. sYou must have
noticed e when I dropped Il this
afternoon.s
Marx looeened the alp cord, and
Tilted The bags contents into his
hand d-about . dozen small but Per.
test pearls. They might have
brought forty q 6fty poends-say
Two hundred dollars-et Suva.
sWhat arc theseIs he asked. "The
remains q your family jewslsf"
~Youfe efuell" said vanya, flush
friend. by old BIN Torkas. He
liked me-; he Wa the only friend
lve had sanee-sineo I've been in
tho ialands. He gave them . NJ
ono o. Two a$ . tinae, eoeh time he
visited the Covo. There were more
6 tAom.s
sHoeA ehfs
sYos. I sold some in Taulanga
. pay ny passage - the States.
And 2hat,S dhe declared de6antly.
IL tho answer - The question you
dung 6 NJ q the point two o. three
aiehfs see Ihses bow I got my
passage money.
H Was Marks turn . aush.
msutioned oM nm Toe1as."
That's Why I eouae back . the
Oovo aftae boing turned away from
tho States. I had at 1oaot oue friend
here, I thought But he bad died -
and evan that refuge was Go0e.
HaTk poured tho glowing little
gems hack into their bag.
TO return 70 the question, he
said sHew would LoEing know q
theee3s
SYou saw The BAG dreps ! thought
you might have mentaeo0d IT,
sDut I didnits pgoeegted Mari
aximlY. y hardy 1ot3eed &, 81
2scf. And thefe were others o.
docl, teo-the black boyss Tor n
otancels
NIhe Seee wsso Q whits MANI
1ese: sbjesesd vanya. I'm sure q
.9hsns might hsvs sssa. q svs'
SoIxis vas q the whesl," ," said u
Glsl sDut u might haye soen. q
heeA te& Dus ! think + ~
sAn1 I deaitls e8pledsd Mari
I've Q sain6 = aSk hhs
sDeolS da1ols ezle6 the Or,
Cast you 0oof New that even On
pogo0o 6 IL Covo 0oWS of thesl
emit hoep them. 1Aa&SS Why II
tollin9 yoo q thsu- want yeu 4
eoop 6en 1oe ~
so heep themfs sehesd Mari
why, q seg9ses & Xes!e suEs ~
They're nethine = you. 70
oDon6 nero e WhtnD tha1 taeyi
king 50 ~ Aey5o sveeytAinI
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
A Thought

For Thou hast girded me with
strength to battle: them that rose
up against me hast Thou sub
dued under nell Samuel, 22:4O.
= i
Strength is born In the deep silence
Of long-suffering hearts; not amidst
joy.-Felicia Hemans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
Stories IN
STAN PS
NEARLY ~
~ miles into
the STRAIT o.

the huge balloon. Syrius. manned
BY three Russians. Paul Fede.
seemko, Audrey vasenko and tlya
Oususkin. A record had been
made. Then came the descent.
Suddenly the spherical gondola
broke from its moorings and
crashed TO earth. The three aero.
uauts were killed instantly.
In memory Of these men. the D.
3. S. r. has issued three stamps,
each reproducing the picture OF
ono OF the flyers. with the balloon
IN the background.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
INSULTED BY TRADE TALE


Meanwhile, McKellar-famous here
as a spoilsman-had been junketing
in the Philippines and arrived back
in New York to tell reporters that the
four billion dollar work-relief bill
shouldn't be passed without some new
taxation.
The senate committee considering
the bills was almost evenly divided on
various amendments strongly op-
posed by the administration. Nc Kel-
lar swung in behind the administra-
ton at just about the time Simpson
was being eased out by Hopkins and
McAlester.
Both the FERA and McKellar be-
came furiously indignant at reports
that McKellar agreed to support the
bill in exchange for Simpsons dis
miSSal.
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
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., 1935-03-04

thought his resignation would be Ito
the interest Of relief work in Ten
nessee."
The politicians wiped the blood
from their ak, happy to have made
Hopkins share the onus of the execu-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
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., 1935-03-04
legislative Jam

North Dakotans who fret about the
prospect Of . legislative jam - the
current session nears its close next
Friday need not worry overmuch
about it. It IS just another demon
stration that our lawmakers are o.
subject to human frailty as the rest
Of us.
From the public standpoint there
is the serious objection that such con-
gestions are conducive to bad legis-
lation. No matter how tireless they
may be In their efforts to save the
state from destruction, our legislators
grow wearied under such circum-
stances and mistakes do creep In.
More dangerous still is the fact that
such conditions are peculiarly condu-
Give to log-rolling. When everything
is in a kaleidoscope whirl is the time
that lobbyists and others have op-
portunity to do their nefarious work.
Under such circumstances the aver
age legislator has little time for any
particular measure. This accounts
for some Of the fearful and wonder
full laws which have been enacted ct
past sessions.
From time to time there has been
agitation for . longer session Of the
legislature on the ground that It
would give the lawmakers more tune
to study the matters presented to
them and avoid last.minute conges.
ton
The argument might be sound on
the first count but not on the second,
for the situation would be much the
same II the length of the session were
doubled. This is proved by expera-
ence in other legislatures where the
sessions run as long as six months
and where the last week is always Z
hectic period.
The national congress serves as an
other example. The length of its
session is not limited. yet. wten .
closing date has been tentatively sc.
lected by the leaders, there IS always
much sound and fury before the two
houses come under the wire.
There is good reason for the last
minute rush other than that Of pro-
crastination. What should be done
with one piece Of legislation very fire.
quently depends upon what Is done
with another bill which may be pend
ing in the opposite branch Of the leg
islature. Thus final decision often Is
left to the last minute.
This natural situation in the legis-
lature, by the way, is one Of the rea-
sons for giving the executive veto
power over the actions Of the legis-
lature or OF congress. II conflicting
bills are passed, as frequently is the
case, he can take his choice between
them or veto both as he sees fit, thus
keeping the government In some sort
Of adjustment despite errors by the
legislature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Eoo0 ana Growth

Kindly give . list Of foods which
would be conducive 10 growth, also
foods which have . tendency to re-
tard growth. Olrs. J. q. ~
Answer - In my Judgment these
foods conduce to normal growth:
Plenty Of fresh raw milk, cream, but
ter. Daily use Of cheese, any and Ill
kinds. Eggs. At least ono raw veget-
able, relish or salad green ana one
raw fruit daily. I do not know Of any
food which would retard growth.
Mother m A0dict
Four young children. Baby five
months old nurses. Baby seems nor
NAL but at times look very pale ANA
blue around the mouth. Mother = IN
inveterate cigaret smoker. Could her
smoking possibly poison the baby?
(Mrs. 8. A. O.
Answer-Yes, It Is quite conceivable
that the infant gets . Jolt Of the poi
son In the mothers milk. Togtunate-
~, women who are tobacco addicts
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04

the old timers did not understand
this. And In medicine TRADITION Is
strong, no matter how absurd o. un-
jlstifiable Il may Be.
Just Why the stzychnine WAS in
corporated In the formula q . mys-
tery which only the eminent medical
authorities Of IN elder day could
reveal - and they never revealed it.
I reckon dash Of strychnine was
put IN the funny fomula On the
principle that II would impart more
MP ana power 70 the ptll. The old
boys harboeed . vague notion that
strychnine somehow increased the
strength Of everything. That's Why
the National Eoemulary, not 70 mem
ton the Pharmacopoeia, still strives
to preserve these queer old shotgun
concoctions for which scientific"
medicine Is famous. The formulas Of
these quaint mixtures are Just as
funny as the near Latin In which they
are written.
But there is nothing funny about
stxychnine poisoning, and the sooner
the American Medical Association
mend its ways In some Of these bad
Jokes On the public, the better It will
b for the dignity Of our profession.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-04
THE
NEW DEAF.
WASHINGTON
by RODNEY DUTcHER-

Tribune Washington Correspondent
It's Ghastly to Think What Politi-
clans May Do With Four Billion
Work Relief Fund Tennessee
Case Is Awful Example Spoils-
men Have Their Way.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

N NOTHING give
monopst She cannot bear to share them
with one not with their own father They are h hers M
death any elses claim upon them.
1t is to possessvness may
attributed the anomalous position hold in their
Children might Just as well be aheress 1t customary to
condition Of affairs and that they have paerna instinct
absorbed In making to have time for their children
DUr this is seldom true Most men desire
they planned together
they will go college they
they will chum together and how he will
carry profession when they old dead
1t mans unSspcious mind that OF these
lovely dreams will come true because jealous woman who
slams his face and
permitted to handle the baby than he would be permitted to
handle the kohnoor and he would dare to ask to
alone than he would ask the pleasure
the white elephant the out for stroll
~ about taxing care Gt oaoy ana tha H. she let e ar s TAKE
that like he would forget them and lose them
OF if mother along family lnt and still be the
Father kept his bpayer The children must
that he is human that lots of fun to out with him.
That is why terms wit
they with their boys why fathers and
children have confidential talks together Why they such
have nothing each other And it why
their fathers anything but the
checkbooks their mothers have taught them to see.
DROBABLY their children
regard their father that mother has to propate their
they hourly commit this crime against good kind be-
their happiness pleasures. Johnny pair of
skates ney new party dress mother doesn't say ASK
know his greatest desire Is to indulge you'
No mother makes big dark mystery of it and says that
persuade Johnny
what they And she leaves Johnny and Jany feeling
sympathy with them and doesn't Wher they are happy not
and it only mother who wants to give them pleasure
Evening star., 1935-01-11

had been unusually warm and Buster
hadn't been sleepy. So he had roamed
about looking for something to eat at
a time when there was nothing or al
most nothing a Bear could eat. And
then when he was feeling very much
out of sorts and disgruntled and
hungry, he had, quite by chance, come
upon a great stump of tree and
found hollow in it filled with honey.
Now there is nothing in all the
Great World that Buster Bear likes
better than honey. He just cleaned
that hollow out. The amount he ate
would have made anybody but Bear
i'll, very i'll, indeed. But it didn't
make Buster Ill. Not bit of it. But
it did make him sleepy. You know a
hearty meal is likely to make anybody
sleepy. So Buster decided that he
would once more try going to bed
for the Winter.
IF I can go to sleep now, and GER
tainly I am sleepy enough, may be
able to stay asleep the rest of the
Winter" he muttered. II guess I'll
20 make my bed under that big wind
fall back of the pond of Paddy the
Beaver. I've had an eye on that for
a long time. It is just the place to
spend the Winter in comfortably"
So Buster shuffled along through
the Green Forest. He was in no par
ticular hurry. The truth is, he had