davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08

One Of the surprising developments
at this session Of congress has been
the turn taken by the soldiers bonus.
First Of all, despite the claim that
it will further disarrange an already
unsettled budget, is the fact that sup.
port for the measure seems almost
universal. That it will pass both
house and senate seems a foregone
conclusion. Whether or not It could
be enacted over . veto by the presi-
dent is uncertain but there clearly Is
the possibility of that, too.
The second unusual fact is that the
bonus issue suffers from the very
multiplicity Of its friends. Some want
to adopt one method Of payment and
some want another. For example.
there are pending in congress bills to
pay the veteran by starting the print
ing presses to turn out $4,000, ,ooo, 900
in so-called new money"
Other proposals would encourage
the silver industry by issuing that
many silver dollars or silver certifi.
Gates.
Still Others would finance the pay.
ment by issuing bonds. thus follow.
ing the method adopted for raising
poor relief money.
With some Of the partisans Of these
bills, 1t should be remembered, the
method Of payment may be more i'm.
portant than that the bonus be paid.
Thus Congressman Patman, tho ~.
thor Of one printing press measure,
has shown fully as much interest IN
currency initiation as in bonus pay
ment, although his support OF the
bonus as such cannot be questioned.
Faced with this situation, the
American Legion, now the chief pro-
ponent of bonus payment. introduced
q bill which requires that the bonus
be paid but does not specify how the
money should be raised. That would
be q separate issue for determination
by passing q separate bill.
Action Of the Legion was dictated
by the fact that initiation Is clearly
a political issue. It wants payment
Of the bonus but it does not care to
accept responsibility for any one Of
the methods proposed for raising the
money, contending that this is none
Of its business. Hence its diffidence
in supporting any of the measures
which already had been introduced
and sponsorship Of . bill Of its own.
In this 1t was justified. The mil
lion members Of the Legion include
some who are for imitation, some who
are against it. The vast majority are
for payment of the bonus. Perhaps
a majority do not care how the money
is raised but some Of those who have
studied the matter have deep feelings
on the subject. There seems no
reason for getting q great patriotic
organization involved in q political
issue. particularly when it is pledged
by its constitution to refrain from
taking sides in controversies Of this
nature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08

song" It must bo ''sate." Certain
cynics suggested "Hallelujah. I'm .
Bum," but they chose II Been Work
In on the Railroad"
President Roosevelt had originally
been billed to make tho big speech.
But there had been developments In
administration-la relations and
he had found z convenient date With
the Ely Club" at Harvard.
Neither Herbert Hoover nor An.
drew Mellon. the two men chiefly
responsible for the new building, was
present.
Refreshments: Weak punch, With
10 tea base.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
PRESSURE PUT ON F. r.

No one knows whether Roosevelt
can be persuaded to take this rela-
lively bold step. But pressure for 1t
has been growing steadily.
One Of the administration FORE
most economists has kept insisting
that II you could get all agencies
and labor groups contributing to all
stages Of building houses, each to
make q certain reduction, q huge
boost In activity would result.
He doesn't SEQ why makers Of
steel. glass, tires. and 50 on can't
get together with automobile manu-.
facturers, and sales agencies can't
get together on q lower price pro-
gram to increase production volume.
Industrial history shows that big
ger volume and lower prices have
often increased profits as well as
employment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member or The Associated Press

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
HUSH ON BUM" SONG

Assistant Secretary Ed McGrady,
ex-A. r. Of L. leader. led the crowd
In singing Let Me Call You Sweet
heart" while many employees sinper-
ed and looked at Miss Perkins.
Advance consultation had consid-
cred the point that the community
singing ought to include - labor
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
A Thought

He shall Judge Thy people with
Righteousness, and Thy poor with
judgment.-Psalms, 1872.
y i
The Just, though they hate evil, yet
give men Q patient hearing; hoping
that they will show proofs that they
are not evil.-Sir Philip Sidney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
New Industry

With . trend toward decentraliza.
ton one Of the guiding rules Of mod
ern American industry, 1t should not
be overlooked that developments un-
der tho federal relief system are
giving real impetus to this movement.
In North Dakota. for example, We
are acquiring tho nakings OF = tan
ing and leather industry g . result
Of the cattle and sheep buying CAM
paign conducted by the government
last summer and fall.
At Williston tho FERA has estab-
lisl1ed q tannery which is expected to
process 1851 hides. the leather to be
used In the manufacture Of jackets,
gloves, rnittens and other products.
OF 22,2es sheep pelts available,
1881 have been given tho Indians,
thus stimulating what is probably the
oldest industry in the state, for the
forebears Of our reservation folk were
expert tanners.
Elsewhere In the state, home tan
ming has been revived as pelts Of ami
mails slaughtered In individual COM
munities were turned over to the
butchers as partial payment for their
work.
The experience thus gained may be
valuable later In further developing
this trend. With substantial pack
Ing plants already in operation at
Fargo. Grand Forks and Bismarck It
Is possible that the tanning Of leather
and the manufacture Of leather goods
may become m important industry
In North Dakota In the not distant
future.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08

Homemakers clubs In Hettinger
county have assisted the agricultural
agent in the organization Of II new
All clubs for boys and girls. Het-
finger county now has Is al clubs
and has formed more new clubs re-
Gently than any other county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08

Cross on base OF steps from which
proclamations were read 70 the peo
pie. In France and Belgium thess
were called "perrons.
In 1868. Charles the Bold sacked
the city OF Lisgs. Belgium. and
incensed at the resistance OF the
inhabitants. ordered the perron re
moved and inscribed with all kinds
Of insults TO the psopls Of Liege
A new perron was built In Liege's
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
4amnered Child

Does an S-year-old school boy re-
quire cod liver oil7 He q Of the wiry
outdoor type, no fat on him. and We
have very cold weather in the winter
season. Several other mothers have
asked me Il ever read Dr. Brady
-. (Mrs. q. ~
Answer-No, I think It Is not ueces-
sery to give . child cod liver oil after
the age Of ono year, unless the physi.
clan prescribes 1t for some illness o.
other. Normally children get their
vitamin p and vitamin A from milk,
eggs. butter. cream, cheese, etc. In
tants too young TO receive such foods
require cod liver oil ration.
Cryptorchidlm
We have just discovered that our 3-
year-oM son has one undescended
gland I'd. w. NJ
Answer - Generally the condition
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08

knows and conscientiously practices
the simple rules Of asepsis.
For much the same reason . lepro-
sarium Is . safe place to live so far
Is the risk Of contracting leprosy Is
concerned.
Patients who have spent 4 year or
Two IN tuberculosis sanatorium often
regret tho necessity Of leaving the
place to return to their former home
when the disease becomes arrested.
At Carville, where there are gener.
ally $50 or more resident patients. as
well - = staff Of physicians, nurses
ana employees. there Is quite the same
pleasant atmosphere that patients IN
tho tuberculosis sanatorium grow to
love. Social activities, entertainments,
games. lectures, holiday celebrations,
meals served IL fresco. special menus
al combine to maintain = happy spirit.
During the year % pew volumes
were placed In the patlAnts' library.
and % magazines subscribed for ana
5 newspapers-all paid for out Of the
patients own benefit fund.
Leprosy = rather less likely 10
spread than u tuberculosis, ana no
intelligent person worries II he dis
covers somebody living next door has
tuberculosis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08

market place ~
the. t7th century
and II II this
structure which
n pictured on
Belgtum's IS cen.
times stamp 10
. ued IN 1919
Both perron and
stamp recall &
bitter incident II
Llece's history.
NBA 0osvloes lne.l
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment VIII b by Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters and written
INK No reply can Be made to queries conforming nucons
Address d.. william Brady, IN this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
Stories in
STAN PS

TN the market
I places Of
many medieval
villag - IN
western Eu.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
THE
NEW DEAL !
WASHINGTON

by RODNEY BUTCHER

Building Material Cost and Craft
Wage Cuts Urged 70 Break Work
Relief jam =. Viewed - Best Re-
covery Hope .. Love Feast Marks
Labor Palace Dedication.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

daughter of the newly ap-
pointed United States Min
lister to Albania, Mr.. Hugh
Gladney Grant, and Mrs.
Grant, is almost the busiest
young lady in town. She is
"knee-deep" in shopping for
her wardrobe to take with
her when with her parents
she will sail aboard the
Washington, September Is,
for Europe.
And quite the most excit-
ing part of it all is that she
will attend the Brillantmont
School in Lausanne, switzer-
land, this coming winter.
Sa1O her recently Wear-
ing the best looking eve-
ming go1Um of reseda green
IN a heavy crepe, 1cith a.
ruftTe around the off the
shoulder decoUetdge. Her
mother 1Cas in q most be-
coming black dinner go1Un,
the very full sleeves har-
ing inserts of net 1Uhlch
1Uas most effective.
She has the most engag-
ing Southern accent and
the loveliest golden blond
coloring. Her father is
president of the Alabama
State Society.
Mrs. Eugene Adams, after
visits at Magnolia and Bass
Rocks on the North Shore,
is at the Marlborough len-
helm in Atlantic City with
her young daughter, Angela,
for a brief stay. Tinsley
Adams has been with his
mother for a few days but
with his chum, Barry Mohun,
ir., will leave today for
Jamestown, R. l., where they
will be members of a house
party, after which they will
spend some time in Newport.
Mr.. Adams will join Mrs.
Adams and Angela for the
holiday and will return with
them to their home in Beth
esda.
Pretty Helen E. Samuel,
who lives with her father in
an attractive home across
from the Washington Golf
and Country Club, finds time
not only to raise prize-win-
ming Pekingese dogs but to
write a one-act play entitled
1.-THE Gateway to the Flu
ture," which has to do with
the problems faced by a high
school graduate as he en-
barks upon his career.
Miss Samuel 1UdS one of
the organizers of the VocG-
tionaI Guidance Association
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Society Will
See Opera

Many years ago, in Washing
ton a group of musicians banded
themselves into an opera
company" and under the direc-
ton Of John Philip Sousa, now
famed as the American March
King, gave splendid perform
ances of many light operas,
among them the newly COM
posed Gilbert and Sullivan
piece, Patience" in which
author and composer alike
turned pitiless eyes on the
Oscar Wilde vogue, then at its
height.
1t was the first, and, until
the performance on Monday
night, September 9, probably
the only noteworthy amateur
presentation of the famous
operetta in the Capital. The
charm of Patience" endures,
with its tuneful, often frolic.
some score, that sheds the fra
GRANGE of old lavender, while
TIE book of the opera is as timely
in its up-to-date affectations as
the scrambled prose of Gertrude
Stein. and the countless other
fads and fancies that are for
ever striving to be foremost.
Among those who have been
invited to attend the festival
opera next week are the Secre-
tary Of the Interior, Mr.. Harold
Ickes, Mrs. William H. King,
Senator Arthur Capper, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick A. Delano,
Representative Virginia Jenckes,
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen,
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. Miss
Edith Grosvenor, Miss Dorothy
Mayfield. Mr.. Harry Slattery,
Mr.. Arno B. Cammerer, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Marshall Finnan,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Melvin Sharpe,
Mr.. Lewis Barrett. Capt. Robb
S. MacKie, DR.. George F. Bow
erman, Mr.. James C. Yaden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh,
Mr.. Robert Cottrell, Mr.. Curtis
Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Cans, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Darcy, Col. E. L. Mattice,
Capt. P. J. Carroll, Mr.. F. L.
Higgins and others well known
in official circles of the Federal
and municipal governments.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
70@n Topics
Watching
The Ponies

Prominent among those at
Saratoga for the last day Of
racing are the former Attor-
new General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, who mo-
tored over from their home
in Stroudsburg, Pa. where
they have been spending the
past several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alte-
mus are the guests Of the
John Hay Whitneys, as are
Mr.. and Mrs. David Selznick,
Miss Norma Shearer and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert V. McKim.
Miss Glora Baker, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Margaret Emer-
Son and the late Raymond T.
Baker, a frequent visitor in
the Capital when her father
made his home here, enter
tanned at a luncheon yester-
day in the Starlight roof gar
den of the Waldorf Astoria
in New York for Miss Flea
nor Landau.
Miss Baker will participate
in the round of festivities
being given this coming week
for her brother, George Van
derbilt and his fiancee, Luz
ellie M. Parsons, whose we'd
ding will take place next Fri
day at Broadacre, the Par
sons Llewellyn Park, N. j.,
estate. She will be one of
the bridesmaids at the cere-
mony.
Jules Glaenzer gaze a.
buffet dinner Thursday
might at his home, IN East
Sirty-fifth Street, for Miss
Parsons and Mr.. Wander
bilt.
Several other entertain
ments haze been arranged
for Miss Parsons and her
finance IN Advance of the
Wedding. Miss Katharine
BrGgG1U, Who 1UM be maid
of honor, aUiU give a party
for them meet Wednesday
night, and ON the eve of
the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Parsons aCiU give a dinner
dance for their daughter
and Mr.. Vanderbilt.
The Ned Wallises and Mr..
and Mrs. James TulI have
cast anchor again in the
Channel near the Capital
Yacht Club after a delight
full Today cruise down the
river, during which they
touched at Tangier Island.
They were aboard the MARY
Jane" the trim yacht of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallis.
Pretty Louise Grant,
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Fall
Shopping

of the District of Columbia,
and served as its first pres
ident for fire gears. She
has been dctire for many
gears IN the National Vo-
cdtiOnal Guidance Associa-
ton, at present being legiS-
Iatire chairman, and one of
the leading spirits in this
Uork, both as q lecturer
and q qUriter of magazine
articles. Hence the result
of her 1Uide knooUledqe and
experience, as embodied IN
this 1Uork, is a significant
achievement IN her chosen
field.
To get back to the Pek-
ingese, she has about IS,
and last ,aUeek 1Ualked off
qCith several ribbons at the
Fredericksburg (Va.) shoac.
Dorinda Bakenhus, with
her parents, Admiral and
Mrs. Reuben Bakenhus, is
spending a few days in the
Capital, after which she will
leave for Aloha Club in New
Hampshire for an early fall
visit before returning to
Syracuse University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fentress II.
Kuhn, whose Capital home is
in Volta Place, are receiving
congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, Mary Evelyn
Kuhn, on August 26, at the
Harbor Hospital in New
York.
Mrs. Kuhn is the former
Miss Mary Rutherfurd Pierre
pont, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Stuyvesant Pierre
pont, of Far Hills, N. j. Mr..
Kuhn is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Kuhn, Of
San Mateo, Calf.
***
1t is too bad that Fred
and Vera Korth haze left
our fair city. Fred has
finished his la1O studies at
George Washington Unl-
versity and aUith his tall,
good-looking Uife-she a0as
Miss Connie has gone
back to his home State,
Teras, and they 1Oill make
their home IN EcletO. I
first saW young Mrs. Korth
(before she qOas that on
an island 4Vay out IN the
middle of the Pacific.
When fareaVeUs were said
there she qUas headed back
for Terds. About a gear
and a half later I SaW her
again here in torn at the
theater-so, surely t h e y
they will be around here
some time soon again.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
S'4 Y c@"'''%
ToReturn From
Seashore

Mrs. Higgins, wife of Major
Hugh Higgins, will return to
her home in Monroe Street
next week from Ocean City,
Maryland, where she has spent
the summer. She has had at
her cottage her daughters, Mil
dred, Eleanor and Mrs. Frank
lin Allwine and her son, Hugh
Higgins, jr. Mrs. Allwine, who
was formerly Miss Margaret
Higgins, had with her. her twin
daughters, Peggy and Patricia.
Miss Jane Esther Plat &C.
companied her father, Mr.. Lam
dra ;. Plat, and Mrs. Plat, for
a visit at White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va, where they will re-
main for a week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Lewis
who make their home at the
,Westchester, are among the re-
cent arrivals at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York City.
X
Senator Joseph F. Guffey has
given up his apartment at the
Carlton and returned to his
nome in Pittsburgh, Pa.
4 X
Miss Helen GroSvenor. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melville B.
Grosvenor. has returned from
Camp Farwell. Wells River. VT.
where, with several other Wash
Ingtonians, she spent her sum-
mer vacation.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

The First Secretary Of the
Embassy and Sonora de Fuen-
ties. with the First Secretary of
the Argentine Embassy, Senior
Don Juan M. Garcia Montero
and the Second Secretary, Senior
Don Ricardo j. Siri, have mo-
tored to Virginia Beach, where
they will be over Labor Day.
Capt. Gordon Gordon Smith,
Attache of the Yugoslavian Le-
cation, left last evening for
Ohio. He will return to the
Capital in several days.
At Bolton Landing
Mrs. Howard Carter West
wood is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. futile,
at Rockledge. Bolton Landing,
N. Y. Mrs. Westwood is the for
mer Miss Charlotte Tuttle, and
with Mr.. Westwood makes her
home in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Sets Date For
Wedding

Miss Ethel GULL, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. GULL.
of Takoma Park, Md. whose
engagement to Mr.. John H.
Whaley, of this city, son of
Mr.. John H. Whaley. of Terre
Haute, Ind, was recently an
nounced, has selected Friday.
September s, as the date for
her wedding.
The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Paul R.
Schearrer at 7 o'clock in the
home of the brides parents on
Maple Avenue. Miss Mary
GULL will attend her sister as
maid of honor and Miss Helen
Patti will be the bridesmaid.
Mr.. Whaley will have as his
best man Mr.. Arthur Hobart,
and Mr.. Samuel GULL, brother
of the bride, will serve as usher.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Keynote Is Simplicity

his sister and gave her in mar
riage. She was the picture of
a maiden of centuries ago in
her graceful gown of white chif-
fon which fell in long loose folds
just to the floor. The sleeves
were of the full bishop fashion
and the neckline of the bodice
was a low. softly draped cowl
effect. She wore no veil, in
stead a small, fitted cap of rare
old lace, and carried white roses.
Sister Is Attendant
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Miss Eleanor Hunt,
who wore a gown, of a similar
style as that of the bride, of
cornflower blue marquisette.
Her small, off-the-face hat was
of the same shade and was
trimmed with a coronet of
Cerise velvet. She carried an
arm bouquet of lavender and
rose colored asterS.
Mr.. Henry Hunt, another
brother of the bride, served as
best man. Following the cere-
mony, there was a reception at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
lard Hunt, near BallSton, Va.
Later Mr.. Power and his bride
left for their wedding trip. TIE
latter was wearing a smart all
black ensemble with a small felt
hat. They will sail on WedneSS
day aboard the Norms1die foI
Europe.
Made Home Here
Young Mrs. Power is the
daughter of the late M. and
Mrs. Gaillard Hunt, CT Wash
ington, and has been making
her home here with her brother
and Sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaillard Hunt. She is the niece
of Col. and Mrs. John Carroll
Goodfellow, of New York, who
came down for the wedding and
a brief visit, but will return to
their home city to bid the young
couple bon voyage on their
ocean trip.
The bride is a granddaughter
of the late William H. Hunt,
Secretary of the Navy during
President Garfield'S administra'
ton, and of the late Henry
Goodfellow, Of the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department. She
is a descendant of Maj. Gen.
Robert Brent, first mayor of
this city. She attended the
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and the Cours Marie Roche, in
Paris.
Graduate Of Yale
Mr.. Power is the son of Mrs.
Victor Power and of the late
Mr.. Power, of Baltimore. He
was graduated from Yale in
1881 and received the degree of
Bachelor of Fine Arts in Archi-
lecture from the Yale School of
Fine Arts in 1884.
S'e Y c@"""
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Mrs. Roosevelt
Patroness

Mrs. Roosevelt is among the
patronesses for the concert
which will be given on Septem-
Der 10 at Kenmore. Fredericks-
burg, Va. The artists on the
program will be Miss Elizabeth
Mauney, Miss Clara Human.
and Mr.. Eduardo Albion. They
will appear in costumes and
will sing from the picturesque
steps of Kenmore, facing the
lovely old gardens.
Among those who will journey
from Washington to attend the
concert will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Taliaferro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julien J. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mahin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Steele, Mrs. Casenove
Lee, DR.. and Mrs. Edward Ben
ton, and Mr.. c. Bascom Slemp.
Mrs. I. A. Barnett, with Miss
Cyril Barnett, both of Barber
ton, Ohio, and Miss Marie M.
Ross, of Cleveland, are passing
a few days at the Shoreham be-
fore going to Atlantic City and
New York.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Young Artist
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Elliott
Hyatt have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Phoebe Ruth Hyatt, to Mr..
Thomas Stanley Banes, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison
Banes.
Miss Hyatt attended schools
in this city and later was a stu
dent at the Abbot School of Art.
Mr.. Banes received his educa.
ton at George Washington Uni
versity where he was a member
of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra
ternity.
The wedding will take place
October S.
Brig. Gen. Matthew A. De-
Laney, U. S. A., and Mrs. De-
Laney. of this city and Carlisle,
Pa, are at the Commodore
Hotel, in New York.