davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

Slot machines are doomed in No
gales and Santa Cruz county.
They must cease operating by
O'Clock Monday afternoon August 5.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

"The saving grace of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelming majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ities-a sense of humor and q
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

1.-THE whole of the country has
a common enemy; industry, /
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all are engaged in fight
ing it,"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

An ultimatum to this effect was
issued Wednesday morning by Coun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

Soon the newspapers viii be full Of
the trial at Pennington, N. j., II
which Bruno Richard Hauptmanr
faces charges of kidnapping and muir.
dering the son of Charles and Anne
Lindbergh.
It will be a dramatic and perhaps
the last chapter In what has come
to be recognized as the crime OF the
century, for clearly no other episode
has stirred the American people As
this one has.
Already We have been given q
glimpse into the opposing contentious
OF prosecution and defense and In
this connection 1t Is noteworthy that
the states attorneys seem to have
taken q commonsense view OF the
situation.
When the federal and state police
were muddling up the case, as they
did, all sorts OF theories were adj
vanced as to the reason for the crime.
Numerous ill-advised and obviously
unjustified statements were made by
them in the course of their specula-
tions.
The prosecutors, however, will con-
tend that Hauptmann committed the
crime in connection with an extortion
plot. They may admit that he did
not originally contemplate murder
but that it grew out of the other
crime, either by accident or as a re-
suit of a train OF circumstances con-
nected with the abduction.
II Hauptmann committed the crime
and this remains to be proved to
the satisfaction of a jury-the theory
now advanced is logical one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
FLYING Hazards Worldwide

When the United States army un-
dertook to fly the air mail, during
that emergency period of unpleasant
memory, the citizens generally were
profoundly shocked at the number OF
deaths that ensued. Not only was
this loss OF fine young men a tragic
thing: it seemed to hint that our air
force was imperfectly trained and
inadequately equipped.
However. 1t is evident that by COM
parison with other nations air forces
the American army flyers take care
Of themselves pretty well.
When a bombing plane of the Royal
Air Force crashed near Birmingham,
England recently, killing three men,
it brought the Royal Air Forces cas-
ualty list for the year to 80.
Such a total may not be scandal
ously high, but it does indicate that
military aviation Is an affair Of alb
normal risks under even the best Of
circumstances, and that our army
flying corps may have better record,
comparatively, than we supposed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

GOOD wading, brother! II you learn
anything please let me know.
Vaccination
AS an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was ex-
tremely interested in your remarks
about vaccination. Vaccination should
never be compulsory. Other precau-
tions should be taken against disease
cleanliness, for instance -. (Miss
j. K0
Answer-1 agree it should never De
compulsory. Let every one who be-
lieyes vaccination is efficacious sa-
cure the protection for himself. Then
he should worry about the safety OF
people who don't believe in it. why
quarrel about It? Miss KS naive
notion that cleanliness" prevents
disease indicts civilization, Tor 1nfec-
tious diseases prevail among aristocra-
tic. cultivated, refined, intelligent
and, heaven knows, our most washed
peoples.
copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
(Minneanolis Trihune)

NMllllleapOllS 4TlOuNe)
The letter addressed by Mr.. Roose-
welt to the commander of an Ameri-
can Legion post in Texas sums up
the case against immediate payment
of the bonus in thoroughgoing fash
ion. It requires no searching through
the painfully polite paragraphs of
this letter to understand that the
president for all his velvet phrases,
Is serving fair warning to the vet
Grams that he will not accede to their
demands. One fails to find even the
vaguest hint that he Is ready to con-
slider compromise, but there are
signs In abundance to indicate that
he is ready to do battle, on this par
ticular issue, to the last ditch.
The president is against immediate
payment Of the adjusted service GER
tificates for number of reasons, but
primarily he is against it because he
feels that the veterans are demand
ing something to which they are not
entitled by the spirit OF the letter Of
the bonus contract.
This contract calls for payment in
1945 OF the basic or original bonus
voted by congress plus Is per cent
added for deferred payment and in
terest at 4 per cent compounded
annually. Had cash been paid the
veterans In 1925. they would have re-
ceived $l,40o. 900 900; but by deferring
the payment 20 years, this total in
creases to $500 900. Mr.. Roose-
welt sets the present value Of the Ger
tificates at $2,100.00000O, and the
point Is made in an accompanying
memorandum that the veterans who
demand immediate payment are ask
for interest that will not have been
earned until 1945. II the interest of
$220, 100000 now charged to veterans
accounts were cancelled or remit
ted, as is being sought, Mr.. Roose-
welt points out that the entire cost
would be 1920, 00o 900 over the pres
ent value OF the certificates, and 81
800 000,0 900 above the amount which
congress fixed as the original basic
adjustment.
The president. quite plainly, can see
AAV AoAAAA ia tAAdts AuC vCCEIdI1, llc
points out, shares with all other
citizens in the direct distribution OF
relief and has a very definite and
distinct preference. in employment:
why then, he asks in effect, should
the bonus contract be broken as a
special favor to him?
Mr.. Roosevelt scouts the theory
that immediate payment would slim
ulate business md promote recovery.
When the loan value Of the certifi-
Gates was increased to so per cent,
he reminds US, approximately bill
lion dollars was distributed to the
veterans, and with no such happy re-
suits. That money, he Is convinced,
was used largely to clear indebted
ness rather than to create new BUSH
ness, ard he believes that the same
results would obtain II the balance
were now paid" Lastly the president
calls attention t the fact that 5
per cent Of the veterans who die leave
no other asset to their family then
their adjusted service certificates,
and under those circumstances he
cannot be persuaded that those who
urge imLlediate payment to stimulate
business have the interests Of the ex-
service men or their families at heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
A GOOD DOCTOR MUST BE
A GOOD GUESSER
Six weeks ago

ok weeks ago -.
Oh-oh-we had better warn the
reader that this is something to read
to yourself first-then II you wish,
read 1t to the family.
Six weeks ago, remarks good
physician who, without purporting to
be q specialist, has become famous
for his skill in ambulant treatment,
q lady came to the office stating that
for about month she had had
some bleeding from the rectum. She
proved to have q large inoperable
cancer. I think this growth could
have been detected by examination
at least two years ago, when it would
have been possible to operate sue
cessfully. The patient had been CIV
en- q periodic examination by her
physician at frequent intervals, as
she wished to keep fit. On each
examination she was pronounced to
be in perfect health.
SO what?
Just what should a periodic ply
steal examination or health inven-
tory include?
I have no definite idea about this.
In practice the periodic physical ex-
animation is largely gesture. It is
an excellent way for the patient to
get acquainted with the doctor and
for the doctor to get acquainted with
the patient. For that alone yearly
check-up is worth the price, think.
It Is worth something to you to know
your doctor knows you. That IS, If
you have brains enough to select q
doctor as your regular medical adj
wiser. II you just shop around as
you might for q basket Of vege-
tables, or il you get It free with q
can Of baking powder or q life in
surance policy, you can't expect much
more than you pay for, can you?
My notion is that your own ply
sician, especially If he knows you
and you know him. can get a better
line on the state of your health In q
l5-minute confab with you than any
wage slave in q great institute"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
1t Seems Conclusive

Despite statements to the contrary
the report OF the army engineers that
Missouri river diversion into Devils
Lake is economically unfeasible seems
to have written finis to dreams OF
that gigantic project.
North Dakota hopes received a Sc
we're blow when the Fort Peck dam
was given priority year ago and
now comes the report that the bene-
fits OF diversion would not be COM
mensurate with the cost. That, after
all, IS the keynote Of the whole mat
ter. That the dam could be built may
be taken for granted. Engineers car
do almost anything these days. But
that It Is worth building seems to be
strongly denied by the governments
analysis.
Temptation now. Of course, is to
try to keep the issue alive. Those
who have been fighting for it most
actively viii be lost without it. and
cousigning . cherished hope to the
limbo Of impossible things is not
easy.
In the face Of this tendency, how
eveF. It should be remembered that
~ gain nothing by crying for the
moon. Our task Is and will continue
70 b that Of developing sound
water conservation program for North
Dabe1A and particularly for the
western part Of the state. We al
hope that 1885 viii see plenty Of
raiifall and bounteous crops. but the
experiences Of the last few years are
enough 70 bestir even the most slug
~. We must do more than merely
~ md Wish. II memories Of our d.
vsElt1n dreams viii prevent this We
hs4 bettsr discard them ax soon as
,pe1glb.
NNt~t ae r 444 " s ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Standard of Living

One OF the points at issue in any
discussion Of our return to prosperity
- that famous old American stand
ara Of living.
The men and women who came to
this country from Europe, In all the
years since Plymouth and jamestown
were settled, came with the wistful
notion that life over here could be
easier and richer than 1t was back
homo. Because Of that, the belief
that our standard of living must be
higher than anyone else's has always
been one Of our most cherished con-
vtctious. And In the main, averaging
one period with another, that convic-
ton has had lot to support it.
But 1t has also led us to kid our
selves pretty extensively.
Because such conveniences as au-
tomobiles, bathtubs and central heat
ing are more common in the United
States than elsewhere, we have as
sumed that practically everybody had
them, and that those who went with
out were either too shiftless or too
ignorant to get them. BY doing so
we have simply blinded ourselves to
the obvious facts.
DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel, brain truster
Of the agricultural department, made
this very clear in q recent speech at
washington. An American family
that is to have moderately full life,
he estimates. must have an income
Of at least $500 year. That is about
the minimum price Of a family life
which measures up to our American
standard"-a decently modern home,
electric lights and appliances. central
heating. up-to-date plumbing, an
auto and so on.
But in 1929, when everything was
booming. fully II per cent of Ameri-
can families had incomes below the
$500 mark, says DR.. Ezekiel.
In other words, between two-thirds
and three quarters Of us aren't able
to get that American standard OF liv-
Ing even IN the most prosperous
times.
It Is doubtless recognition Of this
fact which leads some people to insist
that reform must go hand In hand
with recovery. Such people are simply
saying that 1t is not enough for us to
get back to pre-depression conditions,
but that we must go long way be-
youd that point before we can feel
that We are doing justice to ourselves.
The trick ought not to be quite as
difficult as it seems to be. When you
think Of the marvellous productive
capacity Of this country, of the intel
ligence Of. its people, the energy and
optimism with which the most baf-
fling tasks are tackled, it does seem
e Il 1t should be fairly easy to find
some way Of introducing more than
. third Of us to that standard of
living which we like to think of as
typical Of the whole country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

It is pretty certain that any egg
profits gained from q flock Of laying
hens above the cost Of feed will be
directly influenced by the rate Of
winter egg production. The greater
the number Of eggs produced between
! Nov. l and Feb. !, the greater the
chances for egg profits above feed
cost and usually the greater the an
nual egg income.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
RADICAL Is BANK CHIEF

Roosevelt appointed a radical"
Mariner 8. Eccles, as chairman Of
the Federal Reserve Board and fed
eral control over the banks was quiet
ly expanded. Came November's elec-
tons which heartily endorsed Roose-
welt while repudiating more conser-
vative forces, gave Upton Sinclair q
Democratic nomination and $4,000
votes, and won for such assorted ira
ideals" as Olson, La Toilette, Cutting,
Bilbo, and Huey Long almost as often
as they contested against conserva-
tive Democratic opponents.
It's too bad there isn't more space
here to tell you all the things that
are going to happen in 1885.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

dustries and the patient Is given
some chance to survive as an agency
for supervising business.
The racketeers of Wall Street,
judging from the terrific battle they
made against the stock market bill,
must have taken a hard blow when
the measure passed.
Roosevelt started work on social
security program such as never had
q chance in any previous admins
tration. The cotton and tobacco
farmers demanded and obtained COM
pulsory crop control programs and
like them so well that they'll be con-
tinued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
The NewDeal
- u
Washington

Year One of Mad Speed in Washing
t0n-Without Going So Far
Many Things That Seemed I'm
pcrtant Turn Out Not So Impor-
tant -. There'll BE More Of the
Same in 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
s%sBEACH BEAUTY y AkSS%S7

I to find him back 1t the boat. She
told part Of the story, IS much as
she thought he should know. and
concluded.
$50, I'm staying on Is long as
Mr.. Harrow's still here and then
I'm going to have to find q job. It's
probably al for the best. can
manage the house after you've all
gone on south and I'll have response
bility. It ought to be good for me.
Of course. ! know very well moth.
er'll write and keep urging me to
join them, and I always can, but
meanwhile, I'm staying on"
Spike squinted at her quizzically.
you're . great kid" he said,
chuckling. He shook his head slow
~ ~ If amused by some secret that
only his shrewd eyes could see.
"Mr. Harrow's not here?" Kay
asked.
"Gone over town."
"Spike-tell me about last night"
"Well," Spike said, "some mugs
tailed Earl and tried to jump him
on the way back from your house.
Coming along by the river, where
it was nice and dark, one car came
out Of side street and got in the
way like it stalled. And about that
time another car came from behind
Kelly and Wagner"
Kelly and Wagner! Who are
they! The men"
"The muggs we got on the boat
with US now, yeah. Well, these two
cars came about the same time. but
old Earl's wits were working and
he didn't even try to stop. He just
jumped the curb and went up onto
the lawn, then tore around like holy
old blazes and got away. In the
meantime. Kelly and Wagner and
the other car from behind with this
load OF muggs in it, they're all
stopped by tho car that's stalled.
Kelly and Wagner see Earl's in
the clear 20 they don't say . thing.
They just back up. slew around and
scram. They circle . couple Of
blocks and tear on back here and
Earl's already here, safe and sound,
but madeira . bull in . red bunt-
ing E5 factory.
What's Is ali sSont sser h. wn;t s . asi
Mr.. Harrow because / felt e he
wanted me to know, he'd tell me,
but It does worry me. What's Il al
about! Somebody's after Mr.. Har-
row. Who Is it? What are they
trying to do? Ar thev tr,,;rs =
kill him. Spike?" ~ ~
Spike shrurred. aproh,.m.t;.
cal" he replied "Saem: a. M tSsr
could've rubbed him o,,t hefors M, No.
without ali this frouhls - thst;.
erinned A. her az don 1e .Iss on .ao
to ten Won ali .hont = .;tI,s- oI& H.
! figured Won nieht hear I'll. nnch
anyway. You vers in S. 1ns". ..
tine with him when he VA heinr
eyes omen. H. fr nc w th oto ~ sSu +
know Il. 40 TIA no ersat secr.t The
whv And vherefore sr1 ~. -he ~.
il somethinr else scs;r "a 20, -,
can't tell. III en- ri ~ ~, i, ~
But listen "a me- M = .e s: W. hXw
Won! /" os - 49, 'Als y
"Spike. you can tr,.t ~. vor
Of alf neoufs onSht ~ irc. -, +i.t =.
now" s' -
"Sure. I know T. Y.~ r.va.
that's whv / vas tsil;r~ .o,, ~
only thing ID YOU oueSt "a tno ~
snvvsv "a ecccrrt ~ - ~ xnow
into the papers IA fhat;s fhe Tin. ~.
- 100 e s.,..S "a. . sn:. ING snane
. word and e any renorter o. any, NJ.
bodv asks von ayvthsr. -o ~ ~.
dumb 81 : concrete lamn n 80 e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

Treating seed grain for disease Will
improve the quality and yield Of the
crop produced. Seed properly treat
ed terminates better and Is not so
subject to seeding blights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Member Of The Associated Press

N16sWUcT u xn0 AS0OCIStc0 FEcSS
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of III news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
: Aewspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
TUGWELL STILL IN THERE

DR.. Tugwell made lengthy trips to
Puerto Rico, the far west, and Europe
and on each occasion his enemies
spread the word around that he was
being eased out Of the New Deal.
DR.. Tugwell is in more solidly with
the White House than ever and plans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

Many man hopes to get by st.
Peter at the Golden Gate on the re-
ligion of his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

Clinic" Association" or company"
can by any amount Of machinery or
laboratory monkeyshines. Your doctor
can make or cause to be made such
special tests or examinations as he
thinks advisable.
Our colleague implies that the pc
riodic examination should include 9
rectal examination. I do not think
50, believe your own physician
should decide whether that IS advis-
able or not, after he has heard your
complaints and perhaps questioned
you specifically about one thing and
another you omit from your history
or anamnesis.
Insurance companies that give with
each can of-each policy some sort OF
free health or near medical service
in violation of the principle that the
practice Of medicine is an individual
service, gamble q good deal on the
mere opinion Of q doctor that an APP
plicant looks well. Most Of the Pc
riodic physical examinations Of school
children are In fact nothing more
than the opinion Of the doctor that
the child is well. A lot of hokum in
the fool questions and answers in the
funny examination blanks, Of course.
People never like to see the doctor
earn his fee too easily.
When you are well acquainted with
your doctor you do not hesitate to
consult him about any apparently
minor functional disturbance, and
that is much better than procrastina-
ton. Nor do you mind confiding in
him about a major worry or difficulty.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Answer to the Layman's Prayer
My experience confirms your teach
ing that cri is not caused by get
ting ones feet wet or sitting in a
draft =. you mentioned some re-
search work u. M. P.)
Answer-A book by d. and r.
Thomson. "The Common Cold" pub
lished 1888 by williams and wilkins,
Baltimore, giving conclusions reached
from reports Of more than 1000 re-
searchers as well as the researches
Of the authors. Some 700 pages
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
FARMERS GET MONEY
PIILMOTOR FOR MIRA

PULMOTOR FOR NRA
General Johnson and Miss Robin
son left the NRA, whereupon o pull
motor squad undertook to rescue it
from the strange hold Of greedy in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
future trips, which will be the &C.
caSion for similar rumors.

future trips, which will be the &C.
casion for similar rumors.
Several crises arose wherein Roo
sevelt stood at the crossroads and
was compelled to decide once and for
all whether he would turn right
or left"
There's another such crisis on at
the moment and they'll probably &C.
cur about once month through 1885,
along with recurrent internal Arma-
geddons in AAA. MIRA, and other
agencies-so common in 1884.
Other disappointments or fiascoes
included the housing act, which was
going to put 100000 men and bill
lions of dollars at work; the $44O,-
100000 loans to industry measure,
which still leaves small industrial
lists bowling for credit; the DR.. Writ
Red scare; the airmail mess, and ma
tionalization of silver.
FARMERS GET MONEY
Came the greatest drouth in his
tory, but where is it now? You're
feeling the effects in some food
prices, the government appropriated
$525 100000. and farm income leaped
about a billion dollars for the year.
Hopping to the seemingly most
significant events of 1894, you're like
ly to conclude that the adminiStra-
ton and the nation itself zig-zagged
markedly toward the left.
The bankers threw up white flag
to the White House in hope of avoid
ing central banking legislation. The
power trust" was spanked an aver
age Of once week, with actual dam
age to profits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 3.-Looking back
over 1884, as is considered permissible
at this season, one is struck by GER
tain unacceptable conclusions which
might never occur to anybody who
didn't take that look.
The lessons to be drawn from 1884
as it was lived in Washington are:
l. So many things happened SO ra-
pidly that one tends to date them
way off back in some other year.
The acceleration Of events is con-
slant. That's why, though YOU may
now boast a memory which goes back
two or three weeks, you may soon be
able to remember only the most re-
cent two or three days.
2. No end of things happened
which seemed tremendously impor-
tant and significant at the time, but
now don't seem to have made the
least bit Of difference.
3. That second point, fortunately,
doesn't seem to apply to everything.
Other lessons might be cited, but
to do SO would only start arguments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady,

By William Brady, M. D.
pertaining health hygiene not disease
diagnosis will be Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief and written
instructions
william Brady. in Of this newspaper.