davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Why They Don't Disarm

Americans who feel that Europes obvious
Failure to reduce armaments is due wholly to
suspicion and spirit of pure cussedness fail
to look behind the obvious to the true facts
which govern the actions of every nation.
The truth of the matter is that real disarm-
hment would bring so many and such serious
economic dislocations that many governments
would fall beneath the strains imposed. Mill
tarism offers occupation to too many persons
for it to be scrapped without cataclysmic re-
suits. The arts and occupations of war are too
deeply imbedded into everyday affairs to be
disposed of easily.
Take any great European nation, with the
possible exception Of England, and see what
the situation is
Approximately one man out of 10 is under
arms. Vast numbers Of the civilian population
are engaged in industries of which armies
and navies are the main customers. Wipe out
this system and you greatly augment the un-
employment already rampant in most countries.
This accounts, in part, for the high enthusi-
asm which has swept Germany during the last
few years. The Germans knew, long before
Hitler announced it to the world, that the ma
tion was rearming. The great Krupp works at
Essen have been closed to visitors for more
than 20 months. Young men have been
passed through the reichswehr just as they
were called out for the Imperial German army
when the kaiser was teaching them the goose
step. Instead of dullness and inaction, they
have had activity and hope. They like it.
Had Germany found it possible to employ
her people in strictly peace-time pursuits after
The armistice there would have been no urge to
fearm. If the nation were prosperous and con-
tented, Hitler would have found it impossible
TO whip it up to fury. Had the German genius
proved equal to this test we should have had
hn example which other nations could have fol-
lowed.
the millions who formerly had served in the
army could profitsbly be occupied. The seeds
Of excessive nationalism found fertile ground
In the idleness and discomfort Of the masses.
Militarism was the one way out which they
knew. They took it.
Any European nation which might disarm
would find itself in about the same situation
that the United States would be in il, by fiat of
law, we were to close down our giant automo-
bile industry. We should have to find some
way to keep occupied the men thus thrown out
Of work. Under such pressure, our leaders, too,
might adopt the expedient Of fearing other ma
lions and building up new militaristic indus
try.
If Europe were to build up an automobile
industry similar to that in this country and
otherwise concentrate on raising the level Of
living, it would be great step toward the estab-
lishment of permanent peace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
The Air Becomes Safer

Commercial avation in the United states 4 steadily
becoming pa{er Accidents to commercial panss caused
BY veether conditions decreased last yeaS 70 point
where 100000 miles flown bstvssn each accident
-ss compared With 100000 miles Ia I03l.
". \. 0gegg chief Of the q. weethsE bsSesu. says
that ts ssin = due to "the wellcooe4asts4 efforts ef
ai* trs1oFt companies and govssnmspt aesetsg >ou-
cesned With ths vesthsr services"
Commercial ar lnes, b ad@s. nv enapley mare
trainsd meteogoloesS ard = sefalt ~ pett1s ~
% 4Do)4e vAsn 4 = seSe = ~ aqA vNsa y = @ot.
= tMouqA stseAy. Wothodieql sf10st e tts kind
that - draw neayog . ~ dsy when ajgplans sovol
MN h q safs . apy othss Hind.
Whils thsrsfe aboiishing "ismA" how absut includ.
eng that "im mammals Iddje man." eec.
nsiy . hsd early . H. makis man a opponent
O 0ay11Ght saving ND6.
Ibs ID won't - nnished uhsn European nationl
oeaSn WY % pee1efve peaoe They'll tu have - find
muoeum - boIp 4 a. i
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
LAWFUL CmCANERY BaEEDs orEN CRun

LAWFUL CHICANERY D1EEDS OFEN CRIME
IL
bread for his hungry family more certa g
individual Of position who beay trust ana
fraud yet keep within the law.
dwell
ns indicate that beginning to recognise that crime not confined
ago psychologist momen
interesting physical sgmata
criminal the normal abiding
together
asyet features receng chin ponath these and other
type" that With other q Psychology
discarded nobs csens qualified for bali and
chain and most notoFus criminals veahe saints
by that criterion
light important
prevention children with ricketts, likely
adend enlarged properly treated they likely
develop dmt chicken breast head bow legs
spinal curvature knock-k fiat feet.
Ultraviolet Light ordinary
that permits ultraviolet sunlight daylight
TO enter costa and not often installed in dwellings f the
poor But hardly fair TO blame the great prevalence Of ricketts,
sum districts to inadequate windows the houses The important
have TO play the robbed the
owing to the height
either side. shutting out most Of the direct
Lack OF decent place play factor Of
degeneration already reports physicians
penal institutions remarkably Of the
defects which, IA opinion real criminal
while chd developing physical defect because Of neglect
drawn into abnormal channels whereas games
sports other normal activities ehod
young person that much difficult to lead sstray.
Crowded dirty streets with the
Of any order system equipment Tor pretty poor
future citizens. " ~
wealthy to draw dividends from tbs In
vnens IN the sum but that sort Of chcaue breeds
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
DOLITICS
= NATIONS CAPITOL



Washinston.-There wasn't much
said about 1t, but the other day the
house Of representative passed q
rivers and harbors bill.
Time was when the mere mention
Of such legislation on capitol hill
prompted the cry Of pork" pork
barrel" and 20 on. One heard such
as late Is the spring Of 1880.
That was the last time In which q
rivers and harbors bill was cleared
through congress.
There was no such accuaation
made (at least not convincingly) In
the house this time when the bill
authorizing an appropriation Of
some 272 millions Of dollars passed.
Perhaps It was because only . few
days before congress cleared and the
president signed an appropriation Of
some four billions for work relief"
ULTIMATE FATE UNCERTAIN
There's q different explanation,
however, for the ease in which q
rivers and harbors bill passed the
house In the 18th congress, what with
social security legislation, extensions
Of NRA and what not clamoring for
immediate attention.
And It's to be found, strangely
enough. In one Of the most imposing
suites Of offices In the sumptuous
NEW" house office building and In
q wheel chair.
The sumptuous site Is headquarters
Of the rivers and harbors committee.
In the wheel chair Is Joe" Mansfield.
chairman Of the committee.
The gentleman in the wheel
chair" has the distinction Of getting
through the house the first rivers and
harbors bill under Z Democratic ad-
ministration since the administration
Of Woodrow Wilson. The Democrats
have been In control Of the house
since 1880.
Passage Of the bill In the house Is
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

MlLL!CnNT GnAvne. seereteIy
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!ieest has . .eteseek :. whseh
c".fssess. Pc I. 1e se.se 'S shs s'es.ss ssses
away. segistess q . 6etel 1a1eF
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still holding the muddlsd dress. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

Member OF The Associated Press

The Assoeatee Prs.s I: exclusively entitled to tn.
It otherwise credited IN this newspaper alss
the local news Of spontapeous origin published herein
All rights Of republication ef ell other
also reserved
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Inspiration for Today

Now he that plapteth and he that watersth are
one: and every man shall receive his own reward
according to his own labor.-I Corinthians, 3:8.
He who sows, even with tears, the precious seed
Of faith hope and love, shall doubtless come again
with Joy, bringing his sheaves with him. because
It Is the very nature Of that seed to yield joyful
hsrvost.-Cectl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Better Than Smaller

Just said first noticed
ureuents before the
dued IL pounds In less than five
all greatly years YOUNGER
goodness sake girls don't push
velcpe bearing Dndng Toow the
design q -
Stopper
disturbing noise? CH H. - -
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Dehind the Scenes
- in Washington
WITH RODNEY DuTCwR

Spoll6men Get Both Feet IN Federal Trough Mesi
and Ability Don't Count-Just Be ral o. . Rela.
tive q Higher Up Kin of Best Job Wrsngien
Lead Down Hayrolls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Your Personal Health
By william Brady, M. D.

question. psrtaininF hch hu not g.
Tribune queries sceompaa1so
Q addressed o1vGloDA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Dreamed Potatoes

Foil new potatoes. peel, cut in
small pieces and put them in fry
ing pan containing some buobhng
hot butter. One tablespoon butter
to two cups potatoes Is good rule.
Season with salt and pepper. move
about with a spoon until all the
pieces have been heated through,
then add rich cream. a Sponoful at
a time. until all the potatoes have
absorbed some cream. As finish
ing touch sprinkle with finely
chOpped parSlcv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Biological Chemist Urges
Extensive Use Of Bread

the balance Of bread with other
foods. AS watery foods have taken
bigger place on the menu, the
balance of bread becomes more
necessary.
For perfect balance it is well to
start your day with toast. Keep the
bread plate filled al every meal with
variety of breads. Eat more
bread and milk. bread sandwiches
made with meat, cheese, peanut
butter, jams and spreads of all
kinds-hot rolls with butter and
sweet breads. For dessert, enjoy cup
cakes or a layer cake served with
fresh fruits or ice cream-or jelly
roll. Keep plenty of cookies in the
cookie jar to provide inexpensive
sweets for the children.
For economy. no food today offers
so much for the money. Govern
ment figures for the past year show
that flour and bread have risen in
cost about per cent while other
foods have gone up as much as 80
per cent and more.
Eat all the watery leafy foods you
want. but balance with bread for
sustained energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
FOOD POISONING
WARNING GIVEN
Cream Filled DeIicacieS
Should Be Eliminated
From Picnic Menu.

The danger Of food poisoning, al
ways present at group picnics, can
be greatly reduced if each family
takes and eats its own lunch. Pro-
vision should be made for keeping
the food cold until it is eaten, even
if it has been cooked, says Science
Service.
1t should be protected from dirt
and flies and from handling by
strangers. Serious outbreaks Of ty-
phoid fever have been traced to
picnic food handled or prepared by
unsupported typhoid carriers.
Cream filled pastries, such as
cream puffs, chocolate cellars and
cream pies, are delicacies that it is
best to forego in summer.
Within the last few years several
outbreaks of food poisoning have
been traced to their consumption.
The custard filling is an excellent
medium for the development Of
many kinds of bacteria and warm
weather increases the speed with
which these bacteria multiply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Fruit Plate

The fresh fruit plate for hot days
is a feature of a number of metro
politan restaurants. To make it, ar
range sections of orange or grape
fruit, melon balls. wedges of pine
apple, berries of any kind or sliced
peaches on a plate. Put mound
of powdered sugar in the center.
Another fruit plate combination is
prunes, apricots. dates and raisins
with a handful of nuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
POTATO SALAD
FILLS NEED OF
SUMMER DIET
Vegetable Also Well Suited
to Dreaming and
FIuffIng.

Few summer foods are more salts
factory than potato salad, served at
home or dished onto paper plates at
a picnic in the shade Of some friend
~ trees.
Sliced cold meat ham, beef or
roast pork or, better still. joints Of
cold roast chicken-can raise feast
like that INTO something special.
The rather small numbers among
new potatoes are best for potato
salad. Boil them in their skins,
peel them as soon as they are cool
enough not to smart the fingers.
slice them. add little parsley
shipped very fine with the scissors,
also some finely chopped chives and
moisted with French dressing, may
onnaise or plain sour cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Dr.. Thurman B. Rice Holds
Wheat Products Give
Proper Nutrition.
BY THURMAN b. RICE, AN, MD.
Professor Of Biological Chemistry. Indiana
state School OF Medicine


state School Of Medicine
When you sent your boy to camp
this summer to build him up and
get him ready for school. one Of the
most noticeable changes in his diet
was the additional quantity of
bread which he ate.
Many authorities believe that the
+ present generation has carried diet
70 the extreme, where watery vege-
I tables over balance the more nour-
ishing kinds Of food. They recon-
mended that larger share Of the
diet include bread and other prod
ucts baked from wheat flour. These
foods relatively are nOn-s1ttenlng
and they build muscle and bodily
+ resistance.
Bread gives children reserve
vitality to meet the nervous strain
/ Of school work. 1t provides physical
and mental resistance. Athletic
/ training tables serve bread in large
quantities. Summer camps and
picnic expeditions. depend upon
bread.
Those who work on farms or in
the heat of the summer sun, find 1t
/ absolutely essential to eat a large
quantity Of bread. along with milk,
meat and the usual watery foods
( because Of the sustaining energy
that bread gives.
Business men turn TO bread and
milk because it supplies in easily
digested form the best diet for sus-
I tanned mental work and enables
/ them to resist fatigue.
A balanced diet should consist of
a food combination that develops
fullest energy and body nourishment
from what we eat. Mental and
physical efficiency are sustained by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Substantial Dish

To make asparagus a substantial
main dish, serve with sauce con-
cocted by mixing two tablespoons
flour, two of butter and seasoning
to suit. and to this adding a cup and
a half hot milk. Let this mixture
cook in a double boiler stirring con-
stantly. Then add two boiled
eggs. cut up. Put asparagus on
toast and pour hot sauce over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Potato Candy Fluff

Three-quarters cup mashed po-
tato, one and one-half cups sugar,
one teaspoon lemon juice. one cup
corn flakes. one cup chopped pea
nuts, a speck of salt Beat sugar
into potatoes. then add other ingre-
dents. Press into a buttered pan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Keeping Mcringue in Place

To keep 1t from shrinking. spread
meringue over the surface of a pie
or pudding so that it touches the
baking dish or the pastry rim all
around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Lemon Sweet Potatoes

Two pounds OF sweet potatoes that
have been cooked skinned and
mashed or pressed through a sieve,
six tablespoons each Of melted but
ter and brown sugar. the juice Of an
orange and grated rind of half an
orange, the Juice Of half lemon
and grated rind Of a lemon. Beat
all together until light, and bake in
a well-buttered dish for half an
hour in a moderate oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
INDIAN GRIP TO BE FEATURED
IN FRIDAYS WRESTLING BOUT

When the California State Ath-
letic commission solons decreed the
other day that Jim Londos, the
worlds heavyweight wrestling 6
champion, could not appear in the
FL Centre arena ring to defend
his title Friday night, John Con-
tos, the local promoter, found him
self figuratively "up a tree He
had signed "Jeemy" to appear here
on the tWenty-fourth had made no
alternative arrangements and was,
therefore, left out in the cold for
main bout.
So, making a flying trip to Los
Angeles, he contacted Joe "Toots"
Mondt, Chief Little VOLTS mana
ger and got his John Hancock
on a contract to meet Sander
Szabo here Friday night.
Contos, a ow-countryman and
personal friend of Londos is, ma
turally, very much peeVed at both
the Wolf and his manager and
feels that they are responsible for
Londos' suspension in this state
and particularly for the action TAX
en- by the commission the other
day in barring him from appearing
here Notwithstanding his signed
contract. 1t was for that reason
that Contos chose Szabo as the
VOLTS opponent, with the hope
that the Hungarian can put a stop
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
LEGION AND
HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS WIN

Glass "B" leaguers stageds
double header at Wilson school
field last night and when the final
man was retired the scoreboard
showed that the American Legion
had defeated the Christian Church
by 6-5 count and the CUHS team
had curbed the Elks by score of
IL to 4.
Tonight the "a" league resumes
play with the Flying A and Valley
Steam Laundry teams furnishing
the competition. The AS have lost
both starts this year while the
Laundrymen have won both their
games.
Tomorrow night the Cramers and
the Golden State teams will meet
with the Fat Boys and Coca Colas
playing on Thursday. On Friday
night the Glass B league will close
the weeks baseball activities here
with a game btween the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and 20-30
club.
The box scores
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21

to the Indians championship as
pirations. If there is any wrestler,
says Contos. who can do just that,
it is Szabo.
OF interest to the fans here in
the valley, who are acquainted with
the Indian death grip" as applied
by Jagat Singh, the Hindu, is the
fact that Little Wolf uses this same
hold, in its original Indian form,
The Chiefs ancestors the ancient
Navajos, used this hold to torture
their captives to death and it was
their custom to strip their captive
of his clothes, tie him to a pole and
sit him over an ant hole. In sitting
the victim down, one leg was locked
beneath the other and the pole was
placed in such way as to form a
powerful lock on the feet. The lev
erage thus obtained by the pole
was tremendous and the more the
victim fought to free himself the
more agony he suffered and the
tighter became the legs around the
pole In making wrestling hold
of this old torture trick, Chief Lit
tie Wolf supplants the use of the
pole with one of his legs, and gets
the same results minus the ants.
However, it is not always possible
to get an opponent in a position
to apply this hold, but it wins for
him when used.
Szabo is we'll acquainted with
this hold, having seen it and even
used it in number of its forms
or variations and Contos believes
that if Szabo can keep himself
from getting locked in it he will
be able to beat the Indian.
A most interesting bout should be
the semi-final between Vincent
Lopez, the Mexican slugger and the
rough-house Ted Christy Instead
Of matching either of them against
fair -haired-hero" opponents, these
j two of the toughest in the game
! will square off against each other.
Two other bouts to be announced
later will make up the balance Of
what promises to be card which
will ldray the largest attendance
yet to witness a match at the local
arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
Wrestling Champ =
Wins His Match

HOLLYWOOD, May 81. U,D -
LIE Roy McGuirk, light heavyweight
wrestling champion, arrived in an
ambulance last night for his bout
with Red Lyons, San Francisco,
and almost sent the challenger
away in the same kind of vehicle.
McGuirk came in on late train
from the east. 1t was almost time
for the bout when he stepped into
the station, but he had wired ahead
for an ambulance which darteo
through traffic and delivered him
at the stadium in time for the
title match.
The champion won easily over
Lyons, taking the first fall in 1888
with wrist lock. He lost the sec
ond fall in 9:30 when Lyons hook
ed on with a leg strangle. McGuirk
got peeved and almost did in the
San Francisco grappler in the de-
Gliding fall which he took in 1886
with a drop kick
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21

dedicator this country ever saw,
pound for pound, was Jimmy
Walker, who used to do a bit of
fancy mayoring around New York.
In his prime Jimmy could dedicate
anything in Is minutes. They all
looked alike to him-subways night
clubs, bowling alleys, music conser-
vatories, ZOOS or schools for stutter-
ers and stammerers. Given a fresh
ly pressed suit, trowel of cement,
and free hand, he could knock
off the fanciest dedication you
ever saw in 10 minutes. He'd have
busted of fthat Monticello post Of
flee in five minutes, and without
even getting out of his car.
Jimmy's dedication masterpiece
probably was his work on the
Madison Square Garden bowl out
in Long Island. Or rather, his de-
dication of the ground where the
bowl was being scooped out. Ac-
companied by a hundred frock-
coated, Tammany officials, and all
the heads of Madison Square, he
walked up to a muddy spot on the
open field whammed in a shovel
and, turning to William A. Carey,
Garden president, said:
you're going to have to work
like hell to get this joint ready for
Sharkey and Schmeling in June.
Bet you so you won't do it,.
That was all. The bowl was ded-
icated.
But to return to James McLar-
min, OF the Vancouver Dynamiter,
as he was christened. After the
dedication James and stood down
by the edge of Swan Lake and
skipped rocks across the water. I
had just brought off nine-skip-
per and was feeling mighty
pleased-when James said:
Yeah, I'll knock Ross bow-leg-
ged."
AS this was in direct variance
with a statement issued by Ross,
and the opinion of most of the
experts, I asked James for an ex-
planation.
Cali right" he said, "I'll give you
one. I've fought Barney 80 rounds
already, haven't I? In each of those
rounds I hit him at least five solid
smacks in the belly. That makes
some one hundred and fifty times
1 have stuck my right or my left
in there where it hurts. What do
you think those punches in the
belly did to him? They softened
him up. He may not know it, but
they have. I'm a pretty fair hit
ter, and when ] belt a guy that
much he amt going to be the
same. He'll be ready to be taken
next week and I'm going to take
him. And I wouldn't be surprised ii
a hook to the stomach was the
finishing crack"