davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

one derives from higher grade Guilt
waited To- + silly.
1lnscle Champs
Much Interested n the suggeston
10 take calcium 1actate % celieve Or
prevent cramps IN leCs at night.
Please tel me what 70 ct ana wnas
doee % take and for how long. G. dJ
Answoe-Take 10 grains q calcium
laetets after food three times . day
tor Q mouth. Dissolve y N water.
and take with . dash q syrup or
susar and fEuit flavor.
Evofything Requires Digestion
Have heard that water, some nut
Juices ana honey % not need 70. %
dieested. q this t1ue3 IN. p. E.)
Answer-Water, Of course. Is %.
sorted q Wates. without any chemicai
o. physical change b. digestion. But
fruit Juices and honey require diges.
ton, chemical and physical changes
before they can b absorbed Or assi'n-
Hated.
(CopyrishA 1895. John =. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

Sidney Franklin, the American
toCeador. won his suit against . film
company for calling him . bull
thrower," throwing the company for
q loss Of $1,000.
Z q
Toledo policemen are being
taught politeness. Perhaps then
the bandits wouldn't mind get.
ting caught.
An Italian reports the discovery Of
four planets beyond Neptune, and I'm.
named two for Mussolim
and King Emmanuel. That assures
Italy some surplus territory for it,
fast growing population.
France Is considering . law
that would provide Tor one vote
per family, thereby disfranchis-
ang most OF the men.
4 4 =
A University Of Oregon scientist Is
going to look for signs Of ancient man
in that state. He might find 1t easier
II he tried places Ike Wall Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

0ASHEUL AND SELE.CO N9C IOUS
p,ease and ma a n.mn,,,et An n.
Ssr,oritv cosnnler r,rsts. : vc., -,
voman' I an hashf,,i A M sse,,
~ Ia oarrv an : conversstion Nth
~ ora : dont tnov vsrv r,.,i 's -,
NTH IN alder ner.on ? fssi 49,
scins,s hov frisnA W. ~ ssch
other three ar four tines ! vssr ~
friands ~ It q foolish for an eiei,tesn
var ala siri Ia snend N many svs-
ninss With = fe,iow Re- Il n;r.t"sr
an6 VA inten6 IA marry - : S~w
vearx. Do von aavise M - tssn
stesdy connsny vith him far thrse
AZ fos,r years9 Have heen toid IN %
o,,t vit,a other feiinvs INT : havs ~
desire far other 6atas
I havs no namnhIet an ,nsersor,tv
complex. Alnnost ali nnrmsl nersons
NV r,ch comnleres tocsther NTH s
dash az s,,nerioritv ccrniexas IA
disc1,ss these feeIinsx n ~ ahstrsct
NAV msfe interestinr nernnhiet. A.
hooks but I cant "a vhere s,,ch NOR.
bid INSTRUMENTATION helns TIA vict,,r ~
seif- oonsciousness. az TIA oontrarv
beIieve this ouack nsvcho,oev e A..
tually harmful to the untutored law.
mani A iarmful "A the more fsmiiisr
oi6 "doctor bools." aimanacs and =.
n. testinoniale were Ia the sinnie
s,,c]ners az yesteryear.
M heine eifted With saoond sieht.
AZ ooa,rae. I DOM Know. hut IN rssd.
inr tais eirls letter. I wonder II her
difficultv isn't manly the ~ n her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

radio speech, the professor took them
10 task.
The islanders roarsd hack with al
the fury Of one OF their best volcanoes
and members Of the Yale colony i'd
vised Angel they would repudiate
their pledges Of financial aid.
Other wealthy Yale grads are sour
because Dr.. Bill Douglas has q posi-
ton on tho Securities Exchange COM
mission. which Investigates financial
deals.
And then there's Dr.. Walton HAM
ilton, celebrated economist and pro.
lessor Of law, now . member Of the
National Industrial Recovery Board.
Hamilton has voted consistently
against big business policies Of Chair
man Clay Williams. usually siding
with Member Sidney Hillman In labor
controversies.
Roosevelt recently heard that An
gell planned to insist on Hamilton's
return to Yale, whereupon he wrote
to thank the university president foE
loan Of Hamilton and said the New
Deal needed him awhile longer.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, lnc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
They're Off

Bismarck's city political campaign
got under way Thursday when the
time for the filing Of candidates.
ended.
From now until April 2 there will
b much buttonholing Of citisens by
candidates and their friends and
more OF less serious consideration Of
the oity's affairs.
This = - It should be. The more
seriously the people Of Bismarck take
this election tho better, for It Is i'm
portant to them. In al discussions
Of taxes It is commonly overlooked
that most Of our tax money is spent
by the officers Of our local govern
mental units. Deduct the city. county
and school district levies from the
total paid and the remainder would
not be very large.
There should be . strong turnout
to the polls for the city election. The
best assurance OF sound and honest
administration in any office u IN
Interested and watchful citixenry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

Nearly four years ago. three Off
bials Of . defunct mortgage company
IN Cleveland we're convicted Of fraud
charges in connection with their COM
pany,s sale Of partial payment gold
trust bonds.
The conviction didn't end the mat
ter. It went to the state supreme
court, which ordered q new trial on
the ground that the judge erred in his
charge to the jury. The other day
T. retrial finally began.
Then the defense attorneys argued
that the indictment IN the case Wa
faulty - because Of . misplaced
comma. They argued % well that
The trial Judge was obliged to agres
With them and the men were freed.
Addressing IN Jury. H. Judge ~
lnaxksd that this should illustrate
~ 1allacy q making Q criminal casa
= game instead - . method q arrlv.
NJ = Justice"
Thats putting Il mildly. Hare ~
hayo . criminal case that had dragged
mt for four years-and It y finally
1i1poeed o. because some typist put
y comma II the wrong place! Z Il
nv wo0d@ that laymsn gsow tmpe-
tisnt With ths tschnicalities Of TIL
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Member Of Audit Bure00 0l
Circulation


Member q The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited 70 Il
q not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published hereln.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
'u1fLhW lAkE,1 $ &AR65

|sand; thsy 1eemsd . sogt q Asndish
sundial that told Of the passing
minueoe. She WondaEed how much
tina bad actually elapsed; -
seemed Incredible that half IN hour
could extend itson % impossibly.
The bar; With to ticking clock, was
behind her, and she felt reluctant
almost fearful, 70 turn her head and
discover tho true progression Of
thosD infinitely letharg3e minutes.
Better % leaxn It from Marks @.
lions; The donouomoae couldn't -
long delayed nov.
"would yIke. maybe, . df6ersu6
sort Of Wino?" Sheno was asking.
MAYBE you'd Ike . white vine
better than The portf"
mo- thank you," said Vaays dis.
t,: .s..s e,s: I've always pm
you'd nsvse think fit" ss;d
3heoe, eyetng her glass. She had
slipped Les than . qusrtsr AZ tho
CAUTIOUSLY heady vine, she
Thought; eve1 tho minute quantity
ehe had swallowed had given hsr .
family dizzy feeling, not PARTON,
lerly unpleasant. That Wa nroher
Ply because she'd hardly touched .
neee to eat al day; undoubtedly
). !. ..Hcusl" barasd shsns. sFin
The pendesoes Chinaznan r,allsd
Shens's drained glass and the lat
tsr reised i IN hi: gieantie hand.
Here's 70 luckl he rumbled.
Drink With ~ 70 luck, xirl."
.tuekI vanya felt q sardonie sork
q Aumce u the word. Luekl One
| q tate's n1ekuames, the forca ~:
drained away everything from En-
!9ekless, and when one thousht
there was nothing left g ~.
found still another deprivstion a.
lnnlcs. CnaneeJ When It had taken
cevoIy pesstble poe0easion from 81:
then y had sent her Marx, merely
g snatch away the dearest Of them
~. Ye9, shed drink With Shane "a
ehc Eickle Goddess, who @ ~ ~
not dckle at oil. but q desdly. ~.
ststent nemesis.
Iuckl" she echoed. ana 1aisad
he glass 70 touch his.
She took . deeper drausht AZ tha
Wines and again that cloyinr ~
|nass stxuck her palate. IL - sr r'.,,e
e - unpleasant on second Or
a!9 teste; sAs set down her elass
ss9 - tAaa Q third eonsumed. a
eu9nc feeling q nausea &c ~ ~.
chax11o tasto shoo1I her.
WhoEe the matter3s hoomaA
; c1sne: that's he best wine IN the
WY Was fhe man @ insistant IN
nsr drinking his concoctioof Hs,1
~ zee any noteworthy inter-
~ e her heretcfors. He hadn't
oyea ban ordinarily friendly. Then
VIZ ~ sudden outburst d boz.
Her mind Vas Q txida heAuAsl.a
|Rsobahy; she thought, from ~
In, o1haustiaR. enaofionsi 49,
0eoD With Mari, aad ~ 6nsi ~.
spatr q his departing farest Va
? suspicion daWnod: The vina IA
ben .doetored somehoW-6rnsssS
e Xxx Re;is .sn But vhXf What pcs-
saole interest could Shens o. Hone
oexe - eueh N attempt?
She Stared q Sheno. Sud6enlv
one seW the e3planation-an ironis
mason quite 81 eonsonanca M ~
Snolc aare1eel affair. Tia nearIsi
Ihc ott!o ehamois bae a. nes~i:
TIT she had dEopped O ths ~ "a
To eOeDoins s~ "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

| So few minutes had passed. SIN
more than ten minutes Of The ha6
hour left, to BE- suffered through
somehow. Sheue was xumbEn0
again; his volee sounded IKE the
low u,uttsr Of summer thunder
among the mountains Of her home.
Gradually his words penetrated her
consciousness.
~And I was thinking it's only
| he WAS growing. $50 / rot out :
bottle Of port; II amt the Hnd ! ssll.
! just got the one bottle; thero amt
another like It on the Islands. I
wouldn't open it for many ! tall
you"
She looked at him qusstioningly.
She hadn't heard the remarks lead
ing mp to this discussion AZ his 90.
cial brand q port.
$50 ven have . drink Of e." be
concluded. "Yougl have Q 1aEoWoll
drink with Pearly Shensls
"Weu have q farewell drink %.
getherl" repeated Peax3y eheue %
vanya. ''The best port 6his side It
Cevion.s
The girl stared At him duly.
"Come, grill" he rumbled. "A
farewell drink with Peaxly 6hene."
His words dawned o. herr why
mott Perhaps . drink u vine might
clear the muddled turmoil q her
mind; she needed . sttmulant q
wv W. : - ..,,,.. y .h. ..,a
CT ~ S 4s 80. 80 "a ~ ...s.-
..Si as . a~S ~ ~. - - s ~.
sSo.ess 10y ~ X! tssc'nnE - wa12Cw
.s ovesaoo ~ 49, tns W. sS ~ - -
W.. Io n ~ 0.i saS ~ tiss ~
Sis s' Pcs SS Des.9e ~. s. .s.sS
S;srs SGmsc9 e, w g. sRpse. ssss
n.m T. snS ~ ~ ~! Islx s'snee
but "a; doubtissa Il i tSs shadow y ~ t6s
rom sas nsfsen vs. mvaaS's %
III -. - a-....A ..-A....,.,-
49, . 81. en, rcS ~. - s..;iyy
.H ~. a. 49,. I. -. ~ s. s.x
~ 1 suL I ~ u.s@1 ,SSS ~
o H.. 10y sygoiSus1; .,s ~
S 49, s..s - ~ vSt -
= xlne - ~ i s.ctc c ~ + n:s,.a
n.Aaa .e;.;.n o ~ - 1 cI.ss
suex soyoo!.....s,
.,s. 4 ~ ~ s ~ ~ - sS'. = a ~ ~
~ ~ ~ sps; Mnu ~ . ..ny w
s ~ -. eufSs" SS.n ~ h:d cSiiI. ~
SpRStens'x onenc a.3 - S 1so ~
oostie !n !ne sptaa!S - 0s!.2.
~ 9eAc!ou.V 49, 49, ~ q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

FULII1C0 COMfIE1 Eli OUI
The Norris measure would put all
poetmaSterS under civil service and
have them appointed by q postnlas-
ter-general whose term would be 10
years instead Of four.
Postmasters' Jobs would be per-
manent, their appointments no long
er subject to senatorial confirmation.
They would be picked on merit and
then be transferable, in accordance
with the Norris idea that . career
service could be achieved similar to
that In the state department.
Neither the postmaster general nor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Iolanthe in Canada
New York Tines

A bill has been introduced at Tor
onto which would have caused the
late Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan to
rub their eyes as . preliminary to
suing for plagiarism. The proposed
law would place the Dionne babies
under public guardianship. They are
to be made special wards OF His Ma
iesty the King as represented by the
Minister Of Public Welfare Of On
tario."
This means that for more than
seventeen years, or until the Dionne
children are 10, the Minister Of Pub
Lie Welfare Of Ontario is to fill the
same role g the Lord Chancellor in
"Iolanthe." He Il to have five wards
In chancery, 80 to speak. They are
not as many. perhaps. as the group
Of agreeable young girls, none Of them
over the age Of twenty-one who pro-
vided such . pleasant occupation for
the rather susceptible Chancellor in
"Iolanthe." But, on the other hand,
none Of the Gilbert and Sullivan
chaucery wards attained . fraction
Of the publicity that surrounds the
Ontario Minister Of Public Welfare S
future little charges.
TO be sure, fairly important diff
ferences may be noted between "Io-
lanthe" and Toronto. In the latter
case, as already intimated. the Dionne
girls come Of age at IL instead Of 81.
Furthermore, the Minister Of Public
Welfare win share his authority with
the Dionue parents.
1t Is highly doubtful whether the
Ontario Cabinet Minister will be
obliged to sit In his office all day
giving agreeable Dionne girls away in
marriage. No future Minister OF
Public Welfare in Ontario. beginning
say, about the year 1852, will be called
upon to make painful decisions
With Yvonne for him, and Emile fos
he,
And Marie for thou. and Cecile fo1
thee.
But never, oh never. Annette for me
Nevertheless 1t will be . very plea.
SAINT Il responsible Job to Be guardian
to the Dionne girls after they are
through with the measles and have
their permanent teeth. The office d
Minister Of Public Welfare will NJ
doubt b one Of the most highly priz.
Cd posts in the gift Of the Ontario
Prime Minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
THE
NEW DEAL |
WASHINGTON \
I-eY RODNEY BUTCHER


Tribune Washington Correspondent
Norris Mounts His Guns 70 Blow
Politics Out Of U. s. Postal Service
-. Holmes CALAMITY Never Wanes
90. Yale will Send No More Experts
to Brain Trust.
Washington, Marcn l5.-Uncle
George Norris, veteran progressive
senator from Nebraska, never intro
duces a bill for the fun Of it.
So you can anticipate . thrilling,
spectacular one-man offensive for his
bill to take the postal service out Of
politics. Nor need you be surprised
If he makes few more punctures in
the tough hide Of good old Jim Farley.
Each day, without fail, Norris pest.
ers Chairman Mcclellan OF the Sen
ate postoffice committee, which has
the bill. It was referred to FArley's
department for report and if regular
Democrats continue to delay action
Norris will demand that the Senate
instruct the committee to report It
out.
Nearly two years ago. at q press
conference. Roosevelt announced that
he had directed the postmaster-gen.
eral to prepare q bill to take the
postoffice out Of politics" Nothing
happened.
Norris. perhaps the greatest purist
in politics. just waited. Finally, he
prepared his own bill, working late at
nights over q vast number Of legal
points and connected statutes that
had to be carefully studied.
He introduced it-and almost inn
mediately the administrations own
bill, much weaker came to Capitol
Hill from the Postoffice department,
to be pushed whenever the Norris bill
might threaten to pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
BAsHFUL AND sELF.CoNsCIoUs Urea,
BY William Brady, M. D,

read Biography, history, travel q
exploration, poetry, science, humori
politics q economy librarian 4
trained to find cut your preference
o. likiuGs and 70 help you select some
thing you win enjoy and profit By,
Nor sh0uld you feel embarrassed
about approaching the librarian IA
this way. I have done % scores At
times and hope 70 do % many mocl
times. ! learned the habit By oboeyv-
ing some pretty Important people
consulting librarians In Just that way,
QUESTIONS AND AlesW1RS
Johnny Caho
Is corn bread made With butt91nilk
and soda, easily dieested and health
ful II eaten every day7 uk. D., Wyo-
mingJ
Answer-Yes, provided the dlet also
includes fair amounts Of fresh milk
and fresh fruits. green's Of vegetables.
VIVA Tse
Some Of my friends have been
drinking q brand Of Wild tea) and
telling M It = . remarkable tonic
a. p. c.
Answer-They repeat what they
hear on the air. The To- = . kind
which grows Wild n South America.
TO ascribe greater virtues 10 Il than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
With The TribunA's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

SOLDIERS and veterans were
= amused when they saw the New
Deals issue In stamps-the Scent
violet Of 1888. The stamp was De.
signed to direct attention and
arouse support for the MIRA. On Il
appeared . farmer. business mai.
. laborer and . housewife. Ill
marching together I'm . Common
Discrimination" - the stamp read.
But look closely and you will 80
that the business man IL out Of
step! He has his right foot. Tor,
ward. while the other three are
shown with their left test forward,
More than Z million Of this jsslIe
were sold the flrst day they wera
released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

Beware the Consumer
with his usual clarity Of mind. &c.
Uutary wallace commented to the
house appropriations eomm ittee
Hhmsday that what the farmer needs
how = Q wider home market for his
Goods and cheaper prices for manu-
baotured articles.
This of course, Is merely restating
"a old opinion held by nearly Ill Of
- In the farm country. It u the
basis for the parity talk' which In
trigued everyone. particularly some
politicians who now are against It,
several years ago. Everyone agrees
that Il No could ct agriculture and
industry into . normal relationship
tharo would b no geusrA cause tor
wary.
But when It comes to the means for
accomplishing this end, the secretary
vegy wisely ducks the issue. Since all
q our Craftsmanship has been d.
yectsd toward this end evsr since the
crash q 1870. Il would b . good deal
- though he produced . rabbit trom
. hat 4 NJ. wallace were able to give
eogeut answer.
Thsrs = Q warning to farmers In
hi comment that the adjustment
program has done about all It can to
help the farmer, that further aid
must come from . hroadened market.
It serves the purpose Of bringing
home 10 agriculture tho fact that It
q dependent upon the consumer. no
matter how much or how little It pro-
duces.
His comment on the probable pro-
test against high meat prices gives
Mr.. wallace no claim to the powers
of . prophet. More than . gentle
breeze Is blowing In that direction
right now.
Unfortunately. various political
groups are attempting to lay the
blame for this wholly upon tho Sec
Rotary and the corn-hog adjustment
program. They say that. had not
100000 pigs been killed last spring,
there would Be plenty Of meat now
and prices would b lower. The effort
q particularly strong in those cities
where agencies engaged In marketing
farm produce are strongly en-
trenched.
Many housewives are being led to
believe that, had it not been for the
wholesale slaughter Of pigs, the price
u meat still would b low.
This, OF course, is pure bunk. The
situation would have been much the
tame now II the government had
never purchased . single porker.
There was no adjustment program
Tor cattle and still, before tho sum-
uier was over, the government was
forced to purchase moro cattle In
North Dakota than it did hogs. The
Season was that the cattle would have
starved had they not been rushed to
the slaughterhouse.
With this situation confronting the
cattle industry, what. one wonders,
would the hogs have eaten had they
been permitted to yemain7
The agricultural adjustment pro-
gram has had its defects but it can.
not fairly be charged with creating
lnnduly high prices.
The danger now + that consumer
pressure will force withdrawal Of al
effective kinds Of farm aid. There Is
further danger in the possibility that
naany farmers viii be tempted to
egree with this stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

The black widow spider = about
half an inch long, quarter inch wide.
and coal black and shiny, With . red
spot "a her abdomen shaped like IN
hour glass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
But not in Toneatabuls

soh Go9ls said vanya. Nov
now aeainI ! hate that mani"
"Ths dirty, rotten bumi" said
Shene. "Some day ri learn him
10 make songs Ut mel The sailor
scum takes en- up; I hear EN- clear
70 Papeete.s
~ eansk eAenA atis vanva rnur.
mured "a hersslf 81 s. sinss
81 -. $500,
vSpus ~ 10y ~ ~ xSpSo'
wnsa soe eisneeo ouS ~ ~ oooal
Lcs.nfs pam a9;,v Va '.. cessTssd, ~. aad
oov ~ ~ ssssuuy sssnSsa Ky ~. .ises
~ g ~ ~ ocs9plso s - p'se'
W1Sto a .eeSsSsoo ~ ~ I,:.
wIssfuls:s 81: q Is s1 :ose had "a: struck s,s
hsr With UNUSUAL eject. the NOR e
ceeause O. S1e ssEean enasS ,w nle99
ene w ssuos.a9 Sus 1sensS9
ceei9et sne eoIneS O sne oe3s 1ao
ese.eo ~ ~! ~ o 4ox
uIsae WnliS ne 1eIt one Soule n0s
bring hercen e step into thc clear
lne, not wnlle 1aSrk w Y.sm ~
Sest!ess S Va .! Csex q. saa aoss9 ns s.ons -.
ene cese0 ce.ioe tnS pssu. VI ~
- stu wSat!ne1 0ne nao q !oee
how muca tsmo eao e!epse9 s!nce
b!e threcS. 0ne e1eneo0 p tee ~:
1isheo alarm clock sten0,ne cenlno
the oarS - IMAM 01eeeo minutes
bad passed. e seemed g her that
the laws q time had been sus.
handed - slowly did tho minutes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

The hand q the Beaumont, Tex,
high school won first place In the
statewide contest for six consecutive
years. Therefore 1t Is not permitted
To- compete In the 1895 event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

oet your affection On things
abova net On things GA the
oaSth.-0olonlan1, 81.
3
Every NE has it, actual blanks
vhich ~ 1deol must TN up, o. which
e1ee rarnain hare and pro9itless foe.
evee-J. W. Howe.
Ineoot nests that attack 9orese
trees In large numbers ayo . great
hahn 20 tlao opgeAd q forest fires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

One Of last years WORST forest fires
IN the Pacific states, . l6000-acre
blaze IN Warrington, burned through
. stand Of Douglas FIR that was killed
In 1880 By the tuasock moth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

any subordinate could serve In any
political organization or engage "a
politics In any way.
While the Farley bill would freeoe
postal jobs under civil service, It
wouldn't b effective until 1888, BY
which time presumably Democrats
with political backing win fill al the
1900 postmasterships now regarded
as political pluns. Which gives Re-
publicans . chance to say the bill = .
fraud. Also. status Of the postmaster
general would remain unchanged.
Norris viii continue to pay his re-
spects to the situation wherein Farley
Is postmaster-general while serving
as chairman Of both the national and
New York state Democratic commit
tees.
His bill viii have the support Of
at least . few regular Democratic
members who find the chore Of
postal patronage makes them more
enemies than friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

I like to play with locomotives and
trains.-Ananda Nahidol, new king q
siam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
YALE BAN ON BRAIN TRUST

When President James Rowland
Angel Of Yale university recently de-
clared Yale would supply no more
brain trusters to the New Deal. he
was reacting to 4 twinge Of the
pocketbook nerve Of the university,
which he failed to mention.
Angel isn't very hot for the New
Deal, anyway. And some Of his pro.
fessors, as government officials, have
taken liberal positions which enrage
wealthy contributors to the Yale en-
dowment fund.
Angel admits the professors have
engaged only IN conscientious per-
Torrance Of their duties here, but
takes the position that the university
can't afford that.
Yale's DR.. Wesley SturgiS was one
OF the worst offenders from the
Angel point Of view. He was repre-
sentiug the AAA legal division in the
Hawaiian Islands when sugar plant
err decided to contest the admins
trations sugar quota act. In . hot