davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

Some idea as to the hardships i'm
posed by the present system Of pro-
motions may be had when It u con-
Mdered that II . second lieutenant
enters his second lieutenAncy at the
age Of 23, serves the required six
years as such and 10 years - firs(
lieutenant, he will become . captain
ct -.
He must serve ~ years O. captain.
would become . major ct q, and
would be compelled 70 retire for age
after service OF one year - major.
4 = 4
SPEEDIER ADVANCEMENT
There Is IN actual case Of IN Of
ficer who. on July I, 1910, the date
when the national defense act went
into effect, was at the bottom Of the
list Of captains. At present he Is %
far from the top Of the List that he
cannot become . major until 1914, at
which time he viii have been q cap
tain "a years.
The Sheppard bill would advance .
second lieutenant to first In three
years and first neutenants to cap
tains in seven years.
The estimated increase in the cost
to Uncle Sam in making the change
is $705,00O for the first year. $500, 900
for the second year, and $5l0.000 for
the third and succeeding years Of
operation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
NEW MATTREssEs FOR OLD SCIATICAS
day Lne 2o 1914 to be precse) recommended these

NEW MATTRESSES FOE OLD scIAIIcA
sood s.a,,ns n.t.zs:. Which 80 so: :. not under
free draft across the S.d open window
better apns porch: and absence Of bright light sne0ur-
Shortly lesD hazpsd On the same string
in: s s.aSsa sns m aa Gs no 70 mention various % purely ply
ae.l siinnt .1s due solely
should 6s ashamed to And the that
's ss 'ss aa ass' - for
s q a' !: :ed j % , ': i a ns sssps s Ss
scaca ted several brands hsa diet
Thn hs v Who could not endure
BEEN Installed modern beds and
~ :::s
a ss % s Of the
with the but s the etsen sleeping
ones
my yIF s 'ssd % S s nights sn pam s N had M
x:..ysa
-.
NJ - a IN s0: & out
certainty ss,s sas
the old mattress had something to do with It,"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
s:ss g: as:' .: s
% n. s % :ns r. r q which
any had DAY any KIND
Of acute inflammation injury operation, my
copyright, 1885. John F. Ollie Co,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Naval Good Will

In response to appeal 70 President Roosevelt by
the Federal Council Of Churches, the navy department.
has announced that next months feet maneuvers In
the Pacific WIN Be kept at least 1000 miles away fro
the nearest bit Of japanese territory Furthermore
goodwill gesture, Admiral Frank B. Upham COM
ander Of the Asiatc neet. win visit Yokohama the
day the fleet exercises begin; and little later
squadron Of American destroyus wm pay eood-v1u
Witt 70 Kobe.
The church council feared that japanese suspicion
~ antagonim would b increased by the fact that ON
dDet = to maneuvr IN Pacific waters. The navy d:
pasmsnts response ought to 50 far 70 msst The obss-
fo0.
II III eoes to show the pscu1s pgs1lsm that tssel
pen ths naval authorities thsss days. you maintain
1sst. and suspect that you may have = ass 4 soms
dny aGninDt otan powg to 1oooal cour = % psac-
- IL nansuvss y0u wutld hsve - ~ that day
0Fvod Ut sch practice sirs up i-wiu and thereby
11lps - brinss TIE unvsacsma dsy nears-~en what
+ ~ snswef. anyway
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
DOLIT'ICS
at the
1 NATIONS CAPITOL


Washington there q q
slip somewhere along the line to up
set carefully laid plans, the United
States army will have occasion to re-
member the present session Of con-
gress for years to come.
This branch Of Uncle Sans fight
ing forces is getting the breaks on
capitol hill this year Is seldom be-
fore.
Almost In routine fashion senators
and representatives agreed to the
proposal Of General Douglas Mac
Arthur, chief Of staff, and others Of
the army high command, to increase
the size Of the nations military es-
tabnshment BY 5000 men-creating
the largest standing army in time of
peace the country ever has had.
Encouraged by this victory, the
general staff has set in motion a
drive to change its system Of promo
tions in the army.
Approved by the president, Sena-
tor Sheppard Of Texas, chairman of
the senate military affairs commit
tee, has introduced legislation which,
II enacted, will overhaul completely
the present promotion system.
= :
A NEW PROMOTION SYSTEM
As Senator Sheppard says of his
bill:
1T will make q welcome and in
spiiting change from the dreary and
monotonous spectacle of 10,460 Off
GERS ranged one above the other on
the advancement list from second
lieutenant to colonel, virtual prison.
e9s most Of them behind the bars of
. hopeless seniority system, each
waiting for the next one above him
tardily to be promoted. graciously to
resign. thoughtfully to desert, oblig-
ingly to be court-martialed, generous
" to retire, or CONSIDERABLY to die"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
But Only a Step

Application OF the state drivers license law begun
IA Burleigh county Monday is step in the right drec-
ton In our efforts to make the highways safer-but it
- only step-and rather feeble one ct that
The reason for the tindity of o, progress lies in
the fact that the law, it exists now more Of tax
measure than an incentive to good driving.
Licensees are required to make no showing that
they are competent to drive machine which easily may
become IN instrument Of DEATH They given no ply
sical examination to prove their fitness Practically
anyone. no matter what his condition eligible to re-
cedve license provided he lay the small fee On the
line.
The law will be effective in driving incompetent
persons from the highways AFTER they have had IN
accident but It win not amount to much when 1t comes
70 PREVENTION Of mshaps unless the psychological
effect Of the licensing act proves deterrent to reckless
behavior.
The new act is much better than none ct ALL but
its operation should Be watched carefully to learn its
defects and an effort made to correct them ct the
earliest possible time. If to have drivers license
law it should be good one. The saving in human lives
and property should than Offset the
to which it will put the states 10000 motorists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

I think another war would mean
the collapse of the American stand
ard: our standard of living would
sink: our whole moral attitude would
change.-Bernard Baruch.
= = =
We have sold our farm business for
mess Of pottage or one or two o.
three years Of benefit favors.-Sena.
tor George Of Georgia.
i + =
# the Republican party has the
courage to turn to the humanity Of
Lincoln and away from the property
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

% some understanding You can't
b high-hat with me-. I Just wanted
to let you know that whothse q ~
tho police suspect you e ~ 0ur
der depends . lot a vhae I say.
You'd better know which s1do q
your bread has the buttee.s
Meaning. I suppose that
should tall In your aSmA:
You could do WorDa.s
what would your mother say9''
~She wouldn't KNOW
II take & then that you're not
proposing matrimony.s
"Don't b silly."
I'm not che sajd, and WRISTS
more. ! have no intention Of b.
ing
Someone" - told Asf; ',seols
my car last night
Indeed"
They took the ignition keys
from the car"
I'm sorry. ~. 0aise, but I'm not
interested In you q your car
WELL" he said. - moment aeo
you were pulling eomething out q
the pocket q yuar fur coat and :. !. =
He took . step toward her, reach.
Ing out - tAoagh . pun her right
hand iron hse s1dA
Aillieent thought saojdly. There
Wao only o0o thlnG % "a. 9ho d1d
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
%DARK BLOND

when she tells mo 70. and not h.
foea And lf she tells mo %. che
knows what itis going to mean.
1illiosot tslt Norman Happ's
eyes turn toward hess dubiously.
Don't think seeis one q the
sweet, Innocent little girls,s Caiso
said "Shs's got plenty to conceal
She -
~Gse oat!s Happ said.
mot until she tells mo to-" 0aiee
said.
By way Of answer, Nilllceoe
walked % the door, stood with her
hand o. the knob. and said. ',ose
out
IAN right. Caise snssred .ru
leave You with your little boy hero.
You can figure out how much eood
It's going 70 DO both Of you..
Trying % insinuato thaa you've
got something On the girl1s Happ
asked.
I've got plenty On her, Caiso
sa1d. "and when I leavo here. I'm
taking i With mAs
Take this with yoa, ten. Ham
sAid. and swung hi rieht foot
RUT Caiss Jumped into the han,
= way ahead of the tooe. MINI.
cent Graves slammed tho door shut
turned ~ ~ In IL loclr. turned
- tAee Norman Hapn.
Thank y01.. she said. H-e-
l."
HAS he got something a yoals
Norman aapp asked.
"Perhapo,s 0ho oaid.
"Somethino you'd be sfraid %
have come out1s
She wanted 20 lower her oyea
yet could 1oe tear them from hin
She knew how . faithful dog feela
when it has done wrong and 4
approaching it, master. Her knees
eo1t Wook.
-Can you ten ns what X is,-
- asksd
mo-" che said in . low. weak
voice,
NY fathsr.s hs said. told mo 10
come % you. He couldn't ret away.
aeb talki1g Win tho oGlceea He
|sa16 % remember that you had come
here from 0eattlA that IN Seattle
yua Wego Wagklne tog n atsoeney
named Hving Charles Bacheldee.s
She fAced him ana said, But I
want = eoattlo anG I aoat know
aE Irving Chas1ee Dachslder.s
'1SovegtheloaD.s ho said. ''thath
vAae ~ lAthee sayo you ars 70
ten tho poliea Thsy'n ask you
oomoeAang shout where you've
boen.s
But suppose trey should wire
N. 9acheldse-lf thaee 3 any such
my iAthsr.. - aid. -vin ,,se
oase 6 thal elsose 10 51se Q h
Ays.s
~Duk: shs asksd him. -shouId I
~ % the policeIs
H loohod q he 1oe q momenG.
sYoue0 oeef9 DO . Father aays.
= eose -: Father = nearly q
W1OO g1gAk"
She wantsd desperately % come
. hi as0a Wanteo o NJ -
hands on h1o ohoul0ors, vsntad Ia
lAy he9 head q hls chest ana -
oomsthins g What was 81 ~
Mo- ouee h9vo ohown n Aoe eyea
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
We're Gonna Have Rain


One of the quaint conceits among Bismarck
people is that o. w. Roberts, federal weather
observer, is RESPONSIBLE for the weather.
When it is dry his friends and acquaintances
look at him with sour visage, are inclined to
5eer little and ask why he doesn't do better.
Conversely, when it rains, he receives fire.
quent congratulations, bows to the friendliest
Of smiles. No one knows better than Mr.. Rob-
erts that it is all in fun, that the whole business
10 merely . manner of recognizing the import
ance Of his long service in keeping North Da-
kota's weather records. Neither he nor his
friends have any idea Of substituting him for
the Deity which guides the planets or the rain
clouds in their courses.
No one in Bismarck knows better than Mr..
Roberts that it is impossible to forecast weather
trends over long period. From scientific
standpoint he would be the first to deny that
anyone can tell what the weather will be two
weeks hence.
Yet it is encouraging to note that, of all our
weather prophets, he is most certain that we
will have substantial and beneficial rains this
year. He gives no scientific explanation for
his confidence Perhaps, in pinch, even the
scientist depends upon what he feels in his
bones. And something tells Mr.. Roberts that
our situation is going to improve. He has told
one and all about it, apparently ignoring the
pert little remarks and the lifted eyebrows of
the cynical and pessimistic. Despite his ad-
vancing years he is still an optimist.
It is well to have such one active in our
midst. His prophecy may be in error, but
everyone is cheered by the fact that it is made.
And in passing, it might be noted that this
month is the first in many in which the rain
fall Is in excess Of the average for the given
date.
Maybe that means something, maybe it
doesn't, but for the time being it gives at least
peg upon which to hang the optimistic declar-
alton, "we're gonna have rain"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
BLASTS AT MELLON
ROOSEVELT MUST ACT

Disagreement. uncertainty and evasiveness have
hampered the New Deals best friends in Congress and
given It's enemies both encouragement and weapons for
attack.
This gummy situation to Roosevelt,s biggest
must" measure is reflected elsewhere and assures
continued dismal outlook for most other "musts" un-
less Roosevelt reasserts his once peerless leadership
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
GO on WITH TIN OTO0X
CHAPTER XVI

881R1DNe@oVA 08OO0 - D0 SooO~
1NA to her side, hoping shs Aad
ouocealo6 the ~ eo0taineg which
Was pressed against her Iobo.
"Will you learn 70 keep out q
my roomls che biased with N r.
dignatioa witch did much % CO.
coal her panic. "Is & going % u
1eoessayy Tor No 70 have . spslnG
lock put On that door. O. mua ]
appeal 70 your mother 20 force you
% show q least ordinary decenW
and respect TO . womanSs
He laughed and said. 'Oh. cems
Of your high horse. You'd 80 down
20 . beach IN . bathing suit With
aching more q thaA . 6andana
handkerchief. and =
But I'm aee 0ovn 6 H. beach =
she said. and Il ! we're would
EXHIBIT mysslf Il saeh apparel . I
chose Tor public e9hihitioa.
wouldn't invits the pahlis - drog
IN on me q inopportune momsot1.
viii you please Get out q hsgof'
The smile faded from his lno1
and he became instantly suriy.
tn going 70 ask you . fsw a1so'
tions 1rsGs
sl'n not goang 20 talk with yea.. !.
sDid you know that there'd bee1
. murder committed here lasl
night3s
Millicent narrowed her eyos,
stood vsey straight very erect and
very d1gni6sd.
= - ooe eeane q II. you eol
away With such an intsuSion." sAl
sail. ~ making aay startli1o
statements. lf you told ne III
w1e1s ta1lly Aa1 beea murdseel
/ wouldn't ~ you dodge the Qaee
uon - Woco discuesing.s
what question:
sYon1 right . eoDo into ~
eoom vtehoue knoeA1nG.s
Il don't claim IT. . right I a.
Il bseesse IT, > matter = = smse
seney.s
r ten you TIT m ~ eoins d
allow Jon % distract my attn
tioo.s
"Yoats suspeste1:
HIS eyes were boring steadily
into her2 The polico,s n
Gai6. sase eoins 70 suspoce 20
9heyst golns - suspect evseyooo
y09sso Golne - y Quoue1ooo6 u
~ police T1ey1e 0oone . aso
yoa Who yo9 arA whore you've oooa
living. how long you've been lv1nl
thera and . hundred ether thiaeD
whae ~ - 0o1ae - Ten thsof'
Whae - oooae - esll th1m.'
sha said. IL ny busineos.s
sLieten.s - tol6 her. sI'm ycoi
61eo6-s6ot n. I want % y yoUl
6i1n4 ~ - ~ ! les1 = 60
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Your Personal Health
BY William Brady, M. D.

questions g hSaA p1t as
in
Z solk.addEosDo6 onvelopA
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press I, exclusively entitled to the
It otherwise credited in this newspaper and also
the local news Of spontansous origin published herein.
All republication Of all herein
also reserved.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Mrs. Roosevelt Buys
7 New Suits for Trip,
And They re Not Blue

NEW YORK, Sept II G.N.S).
Not a single touch of her pet
shades of blue is going into the
two new suits and new formal aft
ernoon frock Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will carry on her trip
to San Diego with the President.
Instead, the First Lady's selec-
tions are brown tweed, egg-shell
homespun and rich wine jacquard
Satin-and it took her only five
minutes to make up her mind.
The tweed will go into a double
breasted tailored tWo-piece suit
with matching Swagger coat, and
the homespun, into g. plain skirt
and sleeveless polo jacket-the
kind of outfit she links with white
silk blouses and dotes on for
driving.
Her afternoon gown is simple
and in the new draped manner,
with a high rolled neck and cas-
cade of drapery running the full
length of the skirt flom the left
side and continuing up the back
to a rhinestone clasp on the left
shoulder. It's ankle-length and
has three-quarter sleeves.
Both tweed and komeSpun are
the products of the weaving shop
set up on the Presidents Hyde
Park estate as part of his plan
fo.' stimulating home industries.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
MATE DESERTS
JAILED WIFE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. II
G.N.SD deserted by her hus
band, father of the little girl she is
alleged to have kicked to death
Ada Mildred Schueler, 25, paced
her jail cell in restless dependency
today.
A murder charge, pending grand
jury action, was placed against
Mrs. Schueler in Stamford city
court after Coroner John j. Phe'
Ian held the youthful stepmother
criminally responsible for the
death of Marilyn, her 9-year-old
stepdaughter.
She was alleged to have kicked
and beaten Marilyn so severely
last Friday the child died a short
time later. Announcing his de
sertion of her defense, her hus
band declared:
81 positively will have moth
ing to do with Mrs. Schueler
and am not backing her in this
case.
"She told me on numerous
occasions that Marilyn had Suf-
fered fits and we went to
doctor many times. The facts
now brought out convince me
that these statements were un-
true"
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
ENJOYS Fear
Massacre LIN
Ethiopia
By H, r, KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright 1885. by International
News SerVice)

DJIBOUTI, Sept. II G.N.SO.
Massacre of all whites in Ethiopia
after war starts was the ominous
forecast given would-be travellers
to Adds Ababa today by repre-
SentativeS of the great powers
here, who foresee the Italo-Ethi-
opian conflict will become, in the
eyes of Ethiopia's savage tribes,
a war of all blacks against all
whites.
Officials pointed out that the
moment the war begins the rail
road between Djibouti and Adds
Ababa, Ethiopia's sole railway,
will be cut, leaving foreigners in
Ethiopia isolated.
First news of invasion Of their
country by Italians will, in the
opinion of the consular corps
here, so enrage the natives it will
be doubtful whether Emperor
Halle Selassie will be able to con-
troll them.
Refugees Panicky
Feeling among the blacks and
colored peoples all around Ethlo-
pia from the Sudan through the
three SomalilandS to Yenka is al
ready keenly aroused in sympathy
with the African nation.
A consequence is the British re-
inforcement of frontier guards,
but the French Somaliland COVER
nor declares there are no extra
forces here, where normally 10
military planes and a regiment of
infantry watch over the safety Of
the small French population.
Refugees from Adds Ababa
number $50, according to a local
authority. These refugees. like
all emigres from any country, are
panicky and bitter.
Slaughter Forecast
A Greek, one of their leaders,
told International News Service:
"The war won't be war, but
a slaughter. The outside world
has false idea Of the capacity
of the EthiopianS. The Emperor
has perhaps 100000 fighting
men, but only 100000 modern
rifles. The ammunition would
not last through one big battle.
"They have no general staff,
no coordination, no cOmmunica-
tiOnS. Premier MuSSOlini al.
ready knows more about the
disposition of the Ethiopian
forces than the Adds Ababa
chiefs"
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
TEUL0N DEATH
MURDER

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, Sept.
11.-Despite the testimony of DR..
James I. Boyd, of Forestville, that
Mrs. Estelle Teulon committed
suicide by shooting herself in the
mouth, a coroner'S jury brought in
a verdict Of murder by persons
unknown"
The verdict again showed the
complete divergence Of opinion
that residents and county officials
have shown since the autopsy.
County police have quizzed
friends of the woman and neigh
bors without finding evidence to
support a murder theory.
The jury's verdict keeps the
case open, so that the police may
continue their investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
BRITAIN ASKS CONCERTED LEAGUE ACTION AGAINST ITALY
NRA Salary Survey
Gets Under WaV

however, many of the employees
have done tremendously good
work. It must be understood
that in the hasty organization
of the NRA, a good number of
our people were hired at salaries
far below what their abilities
merited. We shall, as far as
possible, adjust this condition"
Mr.. Martin explained that scores
of NRA workers have been shifted
from code making work to review
and statistical duties. He de.
clared:
sour goal is to evaIuate the
services of employees in order to
establish coordinate plane be-
tween NRA workers and Civil
Service workers of similar
status"
Mr.. Martin would not state
when the minimum number of
NRA employees would be reached.
He asserted, however, that at
present there are less than $500
people on the active pay roll. OF
these about 600 are in the field
engaged in surveys of NRA opera
tionS. In addition, ne added,
there are about 220 workers, most
of whom are laborers, on per diem
basis, engaged chiefly in moving
several divisions from their pres
ent locations.
Another 200 employees are now
using up their annual leaves and
will not return to NRA employ,
Mr.. Martin added.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
NUDE DANCES
IRE CLERGY

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Sept.
II G.N.SO.-An American fan
dance, said to have been the first
ever presented in Mexico, today
had resulted in a ban on all Amer
ican musical revueS by the Cath
olic clergy.
A boycott against American
chorines was repeatedly being or
ganized by all religious denomi-
nations.
Miss Sidney Dell Dees, beautiful
Los Angeles actress, and her nude
fan dance was the cause of it all,
but another dance in which Miss
DeeS appeared clad only in garde-
Mas and then plucked those from
her costume, one by one, to toss
to male admirers, also played a
part in arousing the wrath of the
clergy.
City officials were swamped
with protests against Miss Dees'
dancing and against moonlight
pose given by Georgia Brown,
of New York, who initiated
Mother Eve"
When government inspectors
were summoned to halt the show,
Miss Brown declared:
ut was SO dark no one could
see me-"
In Yucatan, recently, Catholics
who attended the same show,
now on an extended Mexican
tour, were threatened with ex-
communication, it was said.
At Yucatan, a dance by Miss
10 Axelrod, of Boston, and a
Mood Mederne" by Miss Micki
Cullen. of New York, drew the
fire of the churchmen.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

Reclassifieation of the salary
brackets of the remaining NRA
employees began in earnest today
when recovery officials met in
executive session to consider the
activities and need for the re-
naming workers in their several
departments.
Complete reports on the reclas-
sification, undertaken in coopera-
ton with the Bureau of the Bud
get and the Civil Service Com.
mission, will be submitted to the
Bureau of the Budget next week.
Acting Administrator Lawrence
J. Martin refused to commit him.
self on whether wholesale salary
slashes will result from the study.
He told The Times:
Undoubtedly, the wages of
many Of the workers will be re-
duced. On the other hand,
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Bergdo|| Asks Plea
For Pardon Be Aided
By American People

BERLIN, Sept. II GN.S0.
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, mil
lionaire American draft dodger,
who came to Germany in 1920
after escaping his guards, today
placed his case for permission to
return to the United States in
the hands of the American peo'
pie. ,
In a letter to international
News Service he enclosed an ap-
peal to all American citizens to
write President Roosevelt urging
that he be pardoned.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
HITLER vows
NEW WAR ON
NAz| FOES
Chancellor P | e d q e S
"RuthIess" Drive
On Enemies.

NUREMBERG, ermany,
Sept. II Q.N.SJ.-Giving the
most comprehensive account Of
his leadership of the Nazi Reich
which has been available in re-
cent months, Chancellor Hitler
today pledged a ruthless" cam
paign against the states enemies
at home and praised Germany's
new position in the world, stat
ing she mo longer is the defense
less play-ball of foreign wanton-
ness"
Scoffing at President wilson's
fourteen points with the remark
that right and justice is weak, ="
Hitler declared a nation must be
well armed today to take its place
with front-rank nations.
Hitler's remarks were contained
in a long proclamation read to
the Nazi party congress in annual
conclave here. The statement
was wildly cheered frequently.
There were frequent references
to the menace of Communism
and many pledges that Jews
would be suppressed. The proc
lamation said:
Fright and justice is weak.
Woe to the man who is weak
himself. Apostles of reconcilia-
ton fill the world with intOler-
ant hatred. An unarmed man
walking through this garden of
dragons must feel uneasy. What
became of Wilson's IA points?
Where stands the world to-
day?"
Hitler at first intended to speak
only twice, but, confident in his
improved voice, he changed his
mind at the last moment and
will speak a number of times, al
though keeping his army address
in the foreground.
This will be the first time that
Hitler has directly addressed the
armed forces since his advent to
power.