davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

ros de Friedades De su fiesta
del diaE en- ell Tampa Yacht
and CouAtry Club, con un paseo
por mar.
La bora de sal&a sera a las
9 de la noche del domingo, en-
un preciosoS yacht, del puente
de Plant Park. Retornaran des
de varias horas.
Sc obsequiara en- "alta mar
con refrescos y sandwiches.
Apreciamos la i%nvitaci6n.
Para ell mes de JUNO Sc pre-
para un Beach Party.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

u IPUIdCIUII CdSI tIIIIIIIId-
do, va que ell uso de estos dos ga
ses en- la Combustion interna
produce solamentesagua, 10 que
no afecta a la tripullci6n en- min
gun seHtido.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

Washington, March 12.-When an
administration bites q lobbyist. that's
news.
This one sank its teeth into several
lobbyists when it signed the new
tariff treaty with Belgium. Their
yelps Of dismay coincide with aston
ished gasps from many cynics who
had been saying that pressure had
stymied Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull,s dearly beloved program Of
reciprocal tariff treaties.
Tariff lobbyists who used to get
their log-rolling done by Congress
must now vary their technique.
They begin, when suspecting that
duties on certain foreign products are
likely to be reduced by treaty with
another nation in return for similar
concessions, by spreading propaganda
indicating that the entire duty will
be removed-though law limits Roo
sevelt to q SO per cent change.
Then they attempt to contact in
dividuals in the state and commerce
departments who are preparing the
treaty. II they can establish social
relations, so much the better.
II they haven't any channel into
the White House, as some have, they
try to get congressman to take them
there-as a California congressman
recently took lobbyists for the wine
industry who were worried over pos
sible treaties with Italy and Spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

Is not looked upon as an unmixed
blessing since it, only real purpose Is
to give the neishbors 4 chance to
snoop around the edges Of Z mans
private business. II the law has ben
efits-and presumably 1t has else 1t
would not have been enacted-they
are not clear to the average citizen.
But these pink slips are not 20 i'm
portant Is some others which have
been handed to thousands Of indus
trial employees during the last few
years, advising them In curt language
that their services are no longer need
ed. They have brought fully as much
pain and mental anguish to those who
received them as the new ones threat
en- to inflict upon our more prosper
Gus citizens.
II the thing keeps up the pink slip
soon will become anathema to all
classes Of people and will be regard
ed as Z sign Of national dissatisiac-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

Look to Your Chlld'S Eyes
Importance Of continued efforts in
home and school to determine wheth-
er children's sight Is up to par Is
emphasized in = report Just issued
through tho National Society for the
Prevention Of Blindness.
This report, prepared BY . Joint
committee Of the National Educa-
ton Association, and the American
Medical Association, shows that fully
3,000.oo school children are handi-
capped by defective sight.
Most Of these children viii be able
to surmount their defects II the
trouble Is promptly discovered and
treated. But where the defect Is not
discovered, the effect on the child can
be disastrous. He may be blamed
for stupidity or inattention In school.
when al that Is wrong Is that he
can't see what Is going on.
Regular examinations, treatment
where treatment is needed. and estab-
lishment Of special classes for chill
dren whose sight defects are more
than ordinarily bad, will save many
children from q very difficult situa-
tim
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

The potent force Of fear In In
ternational relations Is clearly shown
by Great Britain's recent white pa
per-" announcing that England Is
going to strengthen her military
establishment 1T once because other
great powers are doing the same
thing.
The paper mentions, among others,
Germany. Russia, Japan, and the
United States as nations which are
increasing their ornaments. And
when you examine things closely, you
will discover that each Of them Is
1oing It for exactly the same reason
that England IS doing it-fear.
Germany looks at her ring Of po-
tential enemies and feels the need Of
weapons. Russia looks at Japan in
Manchuria and feels q similar need.
Japan looks at powerful Russia, eyes
the United States fleet and opens the
throttle. The United States, with Z
tittery glance at Japan. builds up
its fleet.
And 20 it goes. Is there q more
expensive emotion In all the world
today than this same fear?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

with pronated feet choose 70 ndoie
around with quack foot specislsts
rather than to seek medical treat.
|ment for what ais them. They forget
that the feet are . part Of the human
body.
Miss v. W. N. reports she has
found relief for leg cramps BY cover.
ing her head with the bedclothes ana
|rebreathing the dir for . few minutes.
E. A. L. reports be seldom suffers
from the cramps any more stnce ne
made II . practice to put extra covers
over his legs from the knees down.
Mrs. N. n. obtained much relief BY
putting On wooden army COX every
night.
K. p. 3. huries face IN pillow and
breathes deeply the same air over
and over for Q few minutes.
T. W.. aged % years. and Mrs. !. g.,
both report much relief from simply
wearing rather tight garters around
the legs ct night.
=. II. q. has found II efficacious to
place tho hollow Of the foot Of the
cramped leg upon the iustep Of the
other foot and press steadily for
while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Educational Comics
Sheboygau (WiS.) Press

To the average child the comic Sec
ton Of the newspaper Is described Is
the funnies," but In reality the var
ious cartoon capers Of the comic
characters that appear In the paper
each night have another value far
more important than mere amuse-
ment.
They are really educational.
Through the activities Of "Freckles
and His Frieuds," for example, chill
dren learn about dirigibles. radios,
aud practically Ill our modern scien-
tific inventions.
Through ALLEY oop" they find out
about prehistoric animals, and the
average child Of four Of five years
can rattle off words today that would
have been tongue-twisters for the
grade school pupils Of . generation
ago.
Then the swashbuckling adventures
Of "WaSh Tubbs and Easy" and the
general information that Is found
In other 6heboygan Press comics all
have their place In helping to edu-
cate modern youth.
There u little doubt that the child
|of today = better informed about the
march Of progress than the child Of
. generation ago, and the comics are
In . large way responsible.
The trouble with most comics 20
years ago was that their sole aim was
to entertain or get . laugh. Today
you win note that the comic artists
are keeping abreast Of the times by
working the latest scientific devices
the most recent type Of adventure
into their strips.
And the children love It. They
don't know they are being educated
which = the beautiful part Of It al
To them It's Just fun.
Some grown.ups with stricter view,
occasionally object 70 the slang which
creepe into tho comic pages, but Il.
Itee Ill there = nothing really Grim.
iual about slang. and there Is NJ
denying that the best slang Of tn
season becomes permanent, ant
Eventually becomes legitimate Ian
!guage.
And Isn't . little dang better tina,
the stars, dashes, and other hiero
lglyphics that were supposed to repre-
laont swear words - years ago.
| You don't - - much q the la*te
lany moee, and "a tho whole It ha
Ito - admitted that cur comics hav
climbe6 = . pretty high plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Not Fully Expunged

Although they can never erase the
blot which they placed upon their
Cwn records, members Of the house
did q graceful thing late In the ses-
sion when they voted to expunge from
the permanent record all accounts Of
the movement in which it was pro-
posed to impeach Former Governor
Thomas H. Noodle.
They demonstrated that they had,
after all, lurking sense Of justice
and OF the fitness Of things. It In
dicated sense Of shame which was all
too clearly lacking during the early
part OF the session when politics
rather than any thought Of public
welfare, was the dominating force
among the house majority members.
The expurgation was . feeble ef-
fort to atone for and to obliterate
from memory one of the most dis.
graceful incidents In the history Of this
state. For that reason 1t was com.
lnendable but the fact remains that
it will not restore to good standing in
the mind Of the thinking public the
men who instisated and led the i'm
parchment effort. The one satisfac-
tory thing about it was that it brought
more discredit upon its instigators
than upon the man whom 1t was in
tended to besmirch.
Even though it will not be found in
the permanent official record the
matter is one which the people Of
North Dakota should not soon for
get. It should stand as an everlast-
ing warning Of the lengths to which
irresponsible and unresponsive parti-
san politics can 60 at their worst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

Please give your opinion Of this
drowning case -. III. 81
Answer-Ihe clipping iuclosed de.
Scribes the rescue from the water Of .
body. It says Doctors A. G. Blank
and W. H. Blank were present when
the body was recovered. and ordered
its immediate removal 70
hospital, where Doctors % and 80
worked for over half IN hour before
giving up hope" There might have
been q chance for the victim had the
doctors who were present when the
body was recovered applied resusci-
tation on the spot. TO order O. per-
NIT removal Of the victim without
keeping up artificial respiration
every moment Is pretty incompentent
practice. Those Two physicians
should be punished.
Cochineal Co1oe
In your column you gave . recipe
for Z good lip salve. composed q !. !.
and . few drops Of cochinsll 70 tint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

As long as capital punishment
lasts-which probably viii be . long,
long time-the authorities will have
trouble trying to decide what Is the
most humane way Of treating con-
demned criminal during his final
days on earth.
Gov. Bibb Graves Of Alabama has
adopted the policy Of not letting con-
demned prisoners know until the
last moment that their final ap-
peals for clemency have failed. His
idea Is that such q man might just
as well have the benefit Of hope, up
to the last possible minute. The
shock Of learning that the last hope
is gone will be painful whenever 1t
Is received. and Governor Graves
thinks it kinder to postpone It.
Many people viii disagree with this
theory, emphatically. But the point
Is that capital punishment Is . cruel
process, ut best. You can't be 50
very humane with It, no matter what
you do. Governor Graves ct least
deserves credit for good intentions
in the matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
PLENTY OF REMEDIES FOR LEG
CRAMPS

CRAM4S
One with varicose (enlargeO veins
or hardened arteries Is likely to have
more or less aching and cramps In the
legs ct night. Especially after . day
OF hard work or long standing.
Inversion u . good remedy or ct
least . good preventive against these
crampA Lie on the back and elevate
the legs to vertical for few moments.
% many times In the day . possible.
Either let tho legs rest against . wall
Or even just place your feet for .
while on tho top Of your desk Or on
the ulantel, to get the aid Of gravity
for the return Of blood thru the long
veins. Sedentary persons viii benefit
more from this Inversion II they do
. bit Of pedal exercise while lying
with legs elevated-that y, work tho
feet and toes as tho juggling Z large
ball.
Individuals with the early arterio-
sclerotic changes in tho legs are more
likely to have what Is medically
termed intermittent claudication'-a
kind Of cramp which comes after
walking. The cramp may Be felt in
the legs or sometimes in the belly.
This cramp or lameness passes after
Z brief rest, but the sufferer must stop
and rest ct once. Victims Of such
limping or intermittent claudicatiou
should carry . few nitroglycerin tab
lets-which must be fresh or else the
nitroglycerin (glycerl trinitrin) will
have volatilized and dissolve one in
the mouth whenever tho discomfort
threatens. But no such treatment
can avail for ordinary leg cramps
which occur usually In the night.
Sometimes the cause Of these noe.
tsunal leg cramps Is neglected hemor.
rhoid or other rectal trouble, and no
lasting relief from the cramps can
be given until the cause Is properly
treated. In not . few cases pronated
or weak feet potential or functional
stage Of flat feet) improperly treated
With arch props Or trick shoes proves
Responsible for the painful night
cramps, and here, too, only intelN-
gent correction Of the weakness
(syStemic a. well As locaO viii bring
the relief desired. Too many sufferers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

It is fair to report now that De.
partment Of Justice attorneys had
little hope Of winning the Weirton
case involving Section Ia before
Federal Judge Nields ct Wilmington
or the coal code case before Judge
Dawson at Louisville.
They whispered nil along that they
were only building cases which would
stand up on appeal, with the supreme
courts ultimate attitude most in
mind.
Federal lawyers by now have most
federal Judges classified aS "pro-New
Deal" and "anti-New Deal" In most
cases they know who the politicians
were who obtained their appoint
ments and something about the forces
behind these politicians.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

I have inquired at several large
druestores, and only one had coca.
meal, but It comes only In powoef
and h0 said that would be tro0bse.
some 70 use ;. (Mrs. w. @. Ed
Answer-The recipe for Lip Salve
n a follows: Melt together one
ounce Of spermaceti and two ounces
Of olive oil and one-half ounce Of
bleached beeswax In double boiler.
remove from fire. and when the mix
t,lre has cooled somewhat stir In four
drops Of oil Of rose geranium and, II
desired to tint, q few drops OF cocll-
meal color. Cochineal color Oiquir
cocci, N. F.) Is an acknowledgements
water solution Of cochineal, which
any druggist win find described IN
the standard formula book. the Ma.
tional Formulary.
black widow
Dr.. Cesareo DeAsis, who has con.
siderable experience with spider bites.
both the black widow and the red
black spiders, In his Philippines prac-
tice, reports in American Jour, Of
Tropical Medicine that IN intraven.
Gus injection Of 10 &C. (about one.
third Of an ounce) Of Is per cent
solution Of magnesium sulphate, II
necessary repeated after two or
three hours, has proved quite salts.
Copyright 1895. John F. Ollie Co,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
HEAVY PRESSURE USED

Heavy pressure came from the &C.
ment and glass industries prior to
the Belgian treaty. They were repre-
sented by ]. B. Colburn, former tariff
commission lawyer, who IS associated
with New York firm, one Of whose
partners was once q government
lawyer handling customs cases.
Each country cut duties on about
so Of the others commodities, includ-
ing an American reduction Of 1914
per cent on plate glass, Is per cent
on cement, and Is to rs on certain
steel products.
Thus the administration took .
nibble at building materials indus
tries accused Of monopolistic prices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
WALLACE TELLS THE WORST

Last fall the AAA adopted policy
Of suppressing forecasts by its econ
omists as to forthcoming boosts In
food prices as result Of drouth and
AAA programs.
The idea was that such publicity
would lead to price increases by
middlemen and retailers before those
increases would otherwise occur.
The policy was dropped when Sec
rotary Wallace suddenly told cor
respondents that Louis Bean, his
chief economist, had figured out that
food prices would be II per cent high
er in the first half Of this year than
the last half Of last year, and u per
cent in the following six months,
with q 50 per cent boost for meat.
Abandonment Of the old policy was
haphazard. Beans figures happened
to be put on Wallace,s desk when
the secretary didn't have much to tell
q press conference. They had been
prepared only for departmental cir
culation. It was as il Wallace had
suddenly said to himself: "Oh, what
the heck. Let 'em know the worst"
Somebody asked II he could sug-
gest some cheap menu and Wallace
suggested:
every Wednesday, eat whatever
you like"
But II you write the Bureau Of
Home Economics In Wallace's depart
ment, it will send you some low-cost
diets,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation


Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
AL rights Of republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Encouraging Report

Timid Americans who fear that
their country Is In . very bad way
might be comforted by hearing the
words Of Nicholai Osinsky, head Of
the statistics bureau Of the Soviet
government.
Returning from q tour Of America,
Osinsky declares that the most pow.
erful capitalist system In the world
is still standing on its feet" In spite
Of the terrible losses Of the depres-
sion.
Now 1t Is worth remembering that
It there Is one man on earth who
would have shouted the news from
the housetops II he had seen signs Of
approaching collapse in the United
States, it is this same osinsly. But
he didn't see any such signs.
Much as he hated 70 admit It, he
had to report that things were coins
along pretty robustly.
Those Of US who tend to get thu
filters over the seeming slowneas Of
our recovery program might well take
heart from that report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Pink Sins

During the next few months and
perhaps longer W shall hear plenty
shout pink slips In this country. In
deed, We are hearing . oood 0eal
about them already.
These arc not the unmentiooahles
OF steerest silk % dear 10 milady
but the little pieces Of paper which
the government attaches to income
tax blanks and which must y dl1od
out for purposes Of letting the pub.
DC know the facts about the income
pl individuals.
IN the metropolitan centers The
pink slip has come to Be regarded -
= major evil Even il IT, country 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
CHAPTER Xxx


Sheno and Hong Woro leanlng on
The bar togsthsG. Shene nodded e.
he entered, romovlng - odoguus
pipe from hiS mouth.
leaving tomogxow1s - said.
"Yss," answered Marx shortly.
wen b sorry 70 loso Vauya,s
said Shene, with . yellow tooehed
smizk. wen b sorry 70 loss hee.S
hs repeated.
Something in Mark esseuhed
Shsneis use Of the girls name.
SSheu b happier In the Sta&sG.s
sDoubtlsss-doubtlessls rumblsd
Shens. This b . hard lie for .
Marx passed On. and mounted tAs
stairs. vanya's door Was closed:
he raped softly on the panal. and
entered ct her low reply.
She was sitting on tho bed, On.
gaged In her intsrminable mending:
she looked up gravely - Marx en-.
tered. Without . word. his mood
Of romance still upon him. he
stepped 70 her side, leaned over her,
and kissed her. Her arms stole
about his shoulders; she held him
tightly 70 her for . moment.
"Dear Mark" she said very soft
y @ she released him, and b stood
erect Il Was then that hs noticed
what garmeut che had boen mend.
inC-the loose crimson blouse that
go = AA- - 49, A~AnS~~ 10000
"vanyel" b said. why bother
- mend thatf You'n have 10 more
Ne for e here
"A ship comes IN tomorrow che
replied, still casing q him With
serious syss. Il shaQ hsve -
sNo, honsyi Whistler you've
promised or not about The dahcing.
you won't have b dance here g.
morrow night. You'vo 6oe9ottan
that The mai paeleet calls day after
Tomorrow. Tomo!Eo! " s. %
!, rsss atss q; !~' ordered . eEaa h's'
he S!a /. seessts'a IL NAN
sThsn Why bother msndine thati
Wen b gone before evening"
I'VE won't" said Vanya. TIN
going % dance tomogTow.s
II tsll you ven b gonels
"Ye. will Marx I can't 60
through with IT,
eco through With itl vanya,
Con bsrsein.. g. se,d sr.y.ly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
NRA DEFEATS DISCOUNTED

New Deal lawyers aren't especially
worried by decisions Of judges in
Delaware and Kentucky that MIRA is
unconstitutional because production
Is interstate, rather than interstate,
and hence can't be regulated by Con-
greSs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

The number Of unmarried women
between 80 and 50 years Of age Is stat
ed to be the highest ever reached, due
in great part to the losses Of man.
power in the World War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Sgned letters hygiene not 70 osee
diagnosis treatment Brady :tanapeo
envelope enclosed Letters should Be ke and Mtten
No reply made queries conforming %
Address william Brady. this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

More than 90 per cent Of domestic
glass Is controlled by two companies
which export, but have always de-
manded q high duty.
You can expect to hear more fire.
quent outcries in Congress inspired
by lobbyists, which will be directed at
the whole tariff treaty program, de-
signed to stimulate American ex-
ports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
THE
NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

Lobbyists Moan In Anguish ut Bel
gian Tariff Treaty Wallace
Decides to Let Us Know the Worst
80. NRA Defeats Arc Discounted.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

ancient Greeks will be demonstrated
at the Washington beauty show. which
opens tomorrow at the Raleigh Hotel
and will continue through Wednesday.
A large salon has been outfltted for
the event, sponsored by the District of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia di-
vision of the Beauty and Barber Sup
ply Trade Show. About 500 members
are expected to attend.
Beauty experts who have practiced
their art in Hollywood, New York and
Evening star., 1935-10-06

jail and fined 500 by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Traffic Court yesterday on
charge Of driving while intoxicated.
Baltimore is q Government Printing
Once employe.
In all. about so persons appeared
before Judge Schuldt yesterday, 23 on
speeding charges.
The case of Morton B. Socks, 3032
Roduan street, charged with third
Evening star., 1935-10-06

various cities throughout the East will
attend, it was announced.
Among the ideas shown will be the
"so-to-bed" makeup for the woman
who wishes to look well when she
arises in the morning, "a 22-carat gold
makeup" to 60 with gold evening
gown. and the patent leather" finger
nail finish.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
manager had trapped him in hall

manager had trapped him in a hail.
way.
One of the residents had called the
manager after observing the mans
movements outside one Of the. apart
ments. Trapped in the corridor, the
man ran to window and jumped to
the ground, distance of 80 feet.
Police, believing he had been injured
in the Jump, checked the hospitals,
but the man had not appeared for
treatment.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
SUSPECT LEAPS 80 FEET
Trapped, Jumps From Third Floo,
of Dupont Apartments.

A tall, slender man, about 80, clad
In dark trousers and red and white
dotted sweater, leaped from a third
floor window of the Dupont Circle
Apartments early yesterday after the