davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
The First Two Years

When President Roosevelt started
upon the second half of his four-year
term in office last Monday, many edi-
tors took it upon themselves to re-
view his administration to date.
few painted it in glowing colors, but
others adopted the somber view, COM
menting bitterly upon his failures
and condemned his alleged vacilla-
ton on some important issues.
The latter. generally speaking,
were those whose world came tumb-
ling down around their ears when
this nation abandoned the gold stand
ard. They are located In or repre-
sentative Of the industrial east where
the money power has long had the
golden calf as insignia over its house
Of worship.
The New-York Herald Tribune, for
example, sees little Of good in the New
Deal. Although temperate in its
phraseology and adopting the atti-
tude Of being willing to give credit
where credit is due, it accuses the
president or having muffed the ball.
1t sees his administration already
labeled as failure, presumably de-
rives satisfaction from this fact. Its
keynote is to call upon the Republic
cans to unite once more and rescue
the country from what it sees as i'm
pending destruction.
The Chicago Tribune, bitterest
critic Of Roosevelt and his policies, is
more belligerent and less temperate
in its language but urges the same
course Of action.
Representative Of the northwest,
perhaps, IS the view Of the Mime
apolis Tribune which asserts itself as
more interested in the next two years
than in the last two years, important
as they have been. Although recog-
nizing the presidents failures and the
weaknesses Of the system which he
has built up, it sees more good than
bad In the last two years, indicates a
desire to string along" with Mr..
Roosevelt until, at least, 1t has bet
ter idea Of how the thing will work out.
In North Dakota, there is no real
way Of judging the sentiment of the
people. Our people are not satisfied.
They should not be under present
conditions. Yet there seems little dis
position to blame Mr.. Roosevelt. On
the contrary, the general attitude
seems favorable to him.
The whole thing, Of course, has a
political complex. With editors as
with others the wish is too often father
to the thought and even skilled COM
mentators see as through glass
darkly.
These reviews are just little point
less. politically, because they are made
too soon. No one knows what the
situation will be in the fall Of 1886 and
that Is when the next major political
hsttle will be fought. II conditions
pick up the president will get credit
for 1t. If We get copious rains and
good crops 1t IS to be presumed that
Roosevelt will be the beneficiary of
this act Of Divine Providence as other
office holders have been before him.
But the most We can say right now
viewing the two-year kaleidoscope a.
a whole, Is that no one can complain
shout lack Of governmental activity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
CHASING THEIR TAILS

The beautifully whiskered Senator
J. Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois has q
new story which he uses to express
his idea Of the way things have been
going in Washington lately.
It's about q bunch Of rabbit dogs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
HUEY HITS PAY DIRT

nOEx 01xS 6Ax O4nx
The latest whisper as to the docu-
inents which Huey Long insisted be
dug out Of PWA Investigators records
to aid his campaign to get" Farley
Is that the papers will be extremely
interesting, but not highly sensa-
tional.
There probably will be enough in
teresting material as to certain build
ing contracts, however, to cause Huey
to demand production Of files Of the
Treasury Departments procurement
section, which has handled the fed
eral building program.
The procurement section Is under
Secretary Morgenthau and in direct
charge Of Admiral Christian Joy Peo-
pies, who until recently was being
touted q probably the most power
full figure In Roosevelt's four billion
dollar work-relief program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07

be represented by Attorney Morris L.
Ernst Of the American Civil Liberties
Union.
The Wilson transfer Is likely to
come before the appeal Is heard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07

HARDLY had the residents Of the
= Saar voted to return to Ger
many. when the Reich. celebrated
the victory with an issue OF four
stamps showing . young Madonna
like mother cheerfully embracing
her little daughter. Across the top
Of each stamp IL the legend THE
Saar returns home"
Stamps usually are issued as me.
MORALS or in commemoratiou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07

Il from malfunctioning Of the pro"
state Gland. n. +. A.
Answer-That's Just bright loes "
sell q book. -
copyright, 1885. John :. Diue co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sex Book

Sex Book
I wish to own . good book Of sex
knowledge. I enclose q circular de-
scribing one. May I have your opin.
ion Of It? q. o.
Answer-From the circular I should
think 1t might b . good book, but
I have not seen the book.
Fumes
Two sons employed In . shop where
much paint and lacquer 10 used.
There Is no forced ventilation Of any
kind -. g. A. H.)
Answer-Suitable fan or exhaust
ventilation should be provided to pro-
tect such workers from the more or
less poisonous character Of the fumes.
Dangerous Ago
I am q years old. How shall I
correctly live 20 Is to avoid the 'dan-
gerous age" Of . mans life Or to live
through 1t. I understand tho danger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07

anything good to nibble but,
nonsense, dogs are dogs, and Tony
dogs can't happen more than once in
this mans lifetime. Some one spoke
Of q pet cemetery, and I thought 1t
sounded sickening, yet we treasure
greatly q fine portrait Of Tony paint
ed some six years ago when he was
the haudsomest rascal that ever pick
ed fight.
A lot Of people have written to me
to ask what to do about their good
old dogs.
Well, I prescribed for Tony the
same vitamin ration I took myself
when I was reducing. It helped him
q good deal, too. But now that Tony
is just q memory, In spite Of the
many nips Of iodin we had together
in the old days, and in spite Of the
big boost the vitamins gave him, I
feel like the surgeon who performed
q most successful operation though
the patient petered out next day.
More or less Of Ill the vitamins
Except O. are contained in tho vita
min ration to which ! refer. Perhaps
vitamin B Is the important one. Items
rich in vitamin B are liver, kidney,
milk, wheat embryo, egg, ice cream,
carrots, yeast, spinach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. ID.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene not to disease
diagnosis treatment will be BY Dr. Brady stamped
envelope should brief and written
In Ink No reply be made queries not conforming to
Address Dr. william Brady Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
THE
NEW DEAL
MAsIIIN \
by RODNEY puTcHER-'

Tribune Washington Correspondent)
Golf Links at Gatun Dam Leaves
Canal Wide Open to Foes Ickes
Scores in Virgin Island Battle ].
Huey Hits . Little Pay Dirt in War
on Farley -. Congressman Cover
Up on Hole.
washington, March 7.-Watch out
for a senatorial sidelight on the in
telligence Of Military Intelligence.
There's a handsome golf course on
Gatum Dam In the Panama Canal.
It is used by an exclusive member
ship, which includes various foreign
ers, among them several japanese.
Gatun Dam IS the canals key spot.
It is rigidly guarded by troops except
as to the links. There's nothing, &C.
cording to persons In q position to
know, to prevent golfer from carry
Ing a large charge Of high explosive
there in his bags.
After a really bad explosion, the
canal would be tied up for q couple
Of years, as 1t would take that long
for the water to fill it up again.
The situation Is due soon to be
exposed by those who think some
thing should be done about 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07

Of events Iona
past. This stamp.
however. r. II the
form Of . csle
bration. Il ap
pears IN the :, 8.
- and 3 pfen.
nisA lenonaiae
4to0S.
MEAy Service. lac.l
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
BEAU TY
Good Figure
And Grace
BY DONNA GRACE

Have you heard that there is
a vogue for early morning
walks? So many girls seem to
have cultivated the early-rising
habit during their summer out
of town, and indications are
they are going to keep it up.
There is something about those
early morning hours that regu-
lates the momentum for the
whole day.
When we awake in the morn
ing it usually means we have
had enough sleep and rest and
that is the time to get right
out of bed and start our daily
activities.
That is the time, but at an
early hour who cares about
time and routine? We can
think of a dozen reasons why
we must turn over and snuggle
into the pillows for another
little 40 winks "just this morn
ing" we tell ourselves, and TO-
morrow morning we will get
up with the sun. o yes, indeed!
we will start tomorrow, and so
we indulge in. the extra nap
that does no good and really
makes us logy and irritable
for the rest of the day.
There is a clean healthy
feeling of buoyancy in getting
out of bed when we wake up.
The muscles and the brain, too,
are ready for activity and they
will be at their best in the first
hours Of the morning, especially
if we can go out of doors and
stimulate the circulation with
some brisk physical exercise in
the cool fresh air. The body
and mind will feel refreshed
and stimulated for the rest of
the day.
This early morning activity
has a normalizing effect on
every one. It will do wonders
in helping to reduce those who
are fat and it will add weight
to those who are underweight,
so why not be little firm with
ourselves and enjoy the benefit
of some physical and mental
activity when it will do so much
for us?
There are some persons who
find it impossible to go out for
walks and who would be glad to
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

small, teaspoon grated orange
rind.
Piquant Dressing: For meat,
fish and vegetable salads. To /
cup of mayonnaise add 2 table
spoons tomato catsup, l tea
spoon worcestershire sauce, /
teaspoon chopped capers, 3
drops Tobasco sauce.
Caviar Dressing: For fish sal
ad. To l cup Of mayonnaise,
add ~ tablespoons grated
horseradish and tablespoons
caviar.
Salad-Making Booklet.
Would you like a good foun-
dation recipe for mayonnaise
or one for French Dressing?
These-and more than 20
other distinctive dressings-are
given in our 32-page Home In.
stitute booklet, SALADS AND
THEIR ACCESSORIES, with
recipes for all kinds of out-of.
the-ordinary salads. Here's a
glimpse of the contents: Party
Salads, Main-dish Salads, Mas.
culine Favorites, Jellied and
Frozen Salads, Meat, Fruit, Veg.
etable Salads, Garnishes and
Accessories. To order your copy,
use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

Think Of the most delicious
salad you ever tasted! What
made it worthwhile remember
ing? Wasn't it, perhaps, the
dressing?
Once you know how to make
a variety Of dressings, you'll be
able to vary your salads end
lessly. . to make them all, even
the simplest ones, distinctive.
And when you're in a hurry, a
different dressing will make an
old favorite seem new and re-
freshing.
The bowls in our photograph
contain five kinds of mayon-
naise-suited to various salads
and all easily made from one
foundation recipe. Here's how
they're made-and the salads
they're especially good with:
Mayonnaise Chart
Whipped Cream Mayonnaise:
Perfect for all fruit salads; de-
licious with jellied fruit salads.
To l cup of mayonnaise (made
without mustard add 1-3 cup
cream, whipped, folding in care
fully.
Russian Dressing: Good with
hearts of lettuce, baked bean
salad, mixed veal and vege-
tables, macaroni salad. To l
cup of mayonnaise add 12-cup
chilli sauce, teaspoon Worces-
tershire sauce, 2 tablespoons
minced pimiento, / tablespoon
minced green pepper, / table
spoon minced chives, pickles or
capers.
Fresno Dressing: When you
want a plain fruit salad to
seem especially dressy. To 1
cup mayonnaise (made without
mustard) add A-cup raisins.
cut small, 2 tablespoons chopped
walnuts, 6 dates stoned and cut
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
INVITATION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

''Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 have received a formal in
vitatiOn to a church wedding to
be followed by a reception at
the home of the brides mother
Immediately after the ceremony.
Is it necessary to mention only
the reception in the acknowledge
ment?
"The ceremony is to be at
9 o'clock in the morning. Is
a hght-colored jacket frOck suit
able? c."
Yes, when we acknowledge
this formal invitation, we an
sWer only the reception invita-
tion. Like this:
Mss Mary Cortright
accepts with pleasure
MIR. and Mrs. Brides ParentS) 8
kind invitation
for their daughters wedding
reception on Tuesday, the
first of September
at five o'clock
Twenty Center Street
You write this acknowledge
ment on the first page of double
sheeted white paper, and space
it as I have indicated, to con-
form as nearly as possible with
the way the lines are spaced
on a formal invitation.
Yes, this would be appro-
pirate,
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1855

Arent's these "undies" intrl-
guing? They can be yours so cas-
lily, for there's nothing hard
about either the cutting or tit
ting of a wrap-around slip, or
its matching panties. Cut on
Princess lines, the slip has a
deep overlap which renders you
shadow-proof, while its built'up
bodice boasts straps that never
slip, for they're adjusted to you
in the making. The perfect
foundation for smooth-fitting
frock, you can't have too many
of this type Of un6cz-cccrmo--ts.
Make the ensemble" in satin,
crepe or unshrinkable rayon.
Pattern 1855 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38,
40, 42, A and 46. Size Is takes
334 yards 39-inch fabric. Illus
trated Step-by-step sewing In
structions Included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK for Fall and Win
ter is just out! In it's 40 hand
somely-illustrated pages you'll
find just the smart and easy
to-use pattern designs you want
to keep yourself and family
we'll dressed all season through.
Exclusive designs for every oc-
casion-home, business, school,
parties, coats, frockS, undies. ..
even doll wardrobes. Fascinat-
ing specialties to make for gifts.
Helpful advice on fabrics, ac-
cessories. beauty, etiquette of
dress. SEND FOR YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF BOOK
IS CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, Is CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
FASH|ON
T fps

Don't forget that youngsters
have their preferences when it
comes to selecting their clothes.
Both mother and daughter will
like a shirtwaist frock Of red
and navy plaided woolen, with
wide red patent leather belt
and a clever white linen collar.
A charming velvet afternoon
frock has a peplum accented
with scallops to match the much
larger scallops on the skirt.
There is a cravat Of white
Venise lace. Lace tabs are held
down by rhinestone slips on the
cuffs.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

for the house, and to try your
hand on new dishes for the ta'
BILE, don't marry a man who
imagines he is not fed unless
he is eating in the brilliantly
lighted window Of a restaurant.
Or, vice versa, if you are q
man, and domestic, don't
marry a girl whose motto
might be, "What is home with
out a can opener?"
If one loves children and the
other doesn't, that's fatal and
insurmountable obstacle to hap"
piness. And you might check
up on various other differences.
Is one partner neat and the
other untidy? Has one a nice
regard for correct speech, and
does the other murder the Ian"
guage?
Is the beloved q good sport
who can take bad luck Win
a smile, or is he or she a quit
ter? If the latter, beg you
to quit before you say Il do'
LOVES MARRIED WOMAN
Dear Miss Fairfax:
She was separated from her
husband when I met her, and
awfully unhappy. I fell IN love
with her. All the time we went
together I felt sure that her
thoughts were with her husband
rather than me, and now l
haven't seen her for several
months. My letters have been
returned to me with Address
unknown" written on them.
Do you think she has gone
back to her former husband?
BILL.
It's hard to say what hap"
pened, my dear Bill, but as long
as she wasn't in love with you
and seemed to think constantly
of the husband from whom she
was separated, it seems to me
all to the good that you've lost
sight of her.
What's the use of wasting
your time loving another mans
wife, particularly when she's
not interested in you? Look
around for some nice unmarried
girl who can love you for your
self.
Copyright. 1885, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Health
Medic Defends

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD
There used to be a saying
among old women in the neigh.
borhood when a little baby died
suddenly in it's cradle, that "the
cat sucked it's breath"
OF course, it was an evident
superstition that many a medi-
cal lecturer has made fun Of
the whole picture of the old
crone and her cane, Gramalkin
the wicked cat Sinking away
from the scene of it's crime,
leaving the lifeless little blue
body which was few hours ago
so pink and healthy.
The scientific" explanation
that has been advanced for
these occurrences has put the
blame on the thymus gla n d.
The occurrences themselves are
fortunately very rare, but are
sufficiently puzzling as to make
any explanation difficult.
Here is apparently perfectly
healthy infant who suddenly,
in the very midst of this COM
plete state of we'll being, passes
away without cry or struggle
or evidence of any kind of &C.
cident.
The thymus explanation attri.
butes, as I say, the mechanism
to the swelling of the thymus
gland. This gland is located in
the chest, lying on top of the
windpipe.
It is large in infancy, larger
in childhood, and disappears al
most entirely in the period of
youthful growth. It's function
is, therefore, thought to be in
some way associated with
growth.
The mechanism by which it
causes death in those infants
who are subject to so-called
status thymo-lymphaticus has
been supposed to be due to the
sensitivity of the thymus to sud-
den changes in size. During one
of these periods of swelling the
thymus swells so that it OBJ
structs the trachea, or wind
pipe, and strangulation results.
But the whole thing seemed
as fantastic as the old cat suck
ing theory. The thymus gland
is soft, even when large, could
hardly lie supposed to squeeze
the tough cartilaginous rings of
the windpipe. And now comes
an eminent Boston specialist in
children's diseases to say that Of
all the cases he has investigated
he has never found any that
could be called a thymus death.
"The evidence does not sup
port the conclusion that the
thymus may be cause Of sud.
den death in infants and chill
dren."
In fact, the largest thymuses
appear in the healthiest children
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
SeasOnabLe Suits

Double-breasted suits are al
ways more acceptable in fall
than in spring, for many rea-
sons. First they are warmer,
which makes them practical.
Second, they give you more
dressed-up look, which fits in
with the season of more social
activity, which starts in the fall
and lasts through the winter.
In the spring the trend is
really in the opposite direction.
Summer is essentially a season
of sports, and clothes for sports
are more casual, more informal,
less dressed-up. So you can see
all the good reasons why such
suit as this double-b breasted
model will be good right now.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
NeW Welt Seams

There is also a difference in
appearance, as the long, sweep
ing lapel cuts off some of the
wide, bulky appearance which
some men can't stand because
it makes them to "chesty"
looking.
One of these suits is shown on
this page. It has other new
features, which put it in the
forefront of fashion. The
trousers are peg topped, and
newest of all, they have welt
seams on the outside, which is
smart in pleated trousers. All
of this cut and design makes
for greater comfort,
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Questions from Readers

A correspondent supplies the
following personal observation:
II thought my experience
might be of interest to you, as
well as helpful to other sufferers
from hay fever.
1.-TWO years ago my daughter,
who is a technician in a medical
OratOry in Kansas City,
brought me some vi0sterOl i'm
.haliver oil for my hay fever. l
had had this ailment for 30
years. I got the instructions
mixed. Where was instructed
to take 10 drops a day, took
10 drops three times a day. In
two weeks my hs fever was per-
fectly cured. / had no ill effects
from the vioster0l, although I
was somewhat worried when I
found my error"
J. w. w.: "What Is your
opinion of the newly developed
serum for the treatment Of can
Ger? Have high percentage OF
cancer cases been relieved by cal
lOidal gOld?"
Answer: do not know Of any
newly developed serum treat
ment for cancer. I would stay
away from all serum treatments
for cancer. 2. No.
G. w.: "HOw does aspirin act
on the system to prevent
pain?"
Answer: It is a very interest
ing question, but nobody knows
the answer, any more than we
know why morphine stops pain.
All we know is that it does,
which is something.
Editors Note: Six pam
phlets by DR.. Clendening can
now be obtained by sending 10
cents in coin, for each, and a
Self-addressed envelope stamped
with a three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining" I'm
FAINT Feeding" instructions for
the Treatment of Diabetes"
Feminine Hygiene" and THE
Care of the Hair and Skin"
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Just Ashes

Fascination Is like the quickly
kindled fire made Of paper. A
blaze, an illumination, then
ashes. Love, the genuine article,
is like those fires burning in
coal mines. Started accidental
ly, they burn, and continue to
burn, despite all efofrts to ex-
tinguish them. Destructive,
these conflagrations last till
they have consumed the mine.
But, as the late Israel Zang.
will remarked, few taxpayers
are capable of such grand pas
sions.
The mornings mail brings a
letter from a young man who is
in doubt whether the girl he
met on a tour of the Great
Lakes represents a case of fas-
cination, or whether he is really
and truly" in love. He mentions
as contributory influences:
"A divine mixture Of mid
summer madness, moonlight, in
describaly beautiful scenery and
a girl with a contagious laugh,
eyes as blue as the lakes, and
just enough feminine appeal to
make me see myself as the con-
quering male"
I'll admit the problem Is
pretty difficult to decide. The
symtoms are so much alike, espe-
cially in the beginning. And
genuine love may begin with
fascination and wind up with a
lifelong devotion which sur
wives the "slings and arrows Of
outrageous fortune"
In spite of that troublesome
old moon, which has so much
to answer for, there are straws
which can be depended upon
to point reliably. stop! Look!
Listen!" as the railroad cross
ing warns you.
Have you similar tastes? Are
you sympathetic? Are you con-
genial? For there are many,
many evenings in married life
when the moon doesn't shine
and blue eyes and contagious
laughter must be taken for
granted.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

breasted suits
a great deal
because Of his
height a n d
S l e nderneSs,
but who likes
to be comfort
able too. And
this new type
of d o u b ! E.
breasted suit
is so mucn
more comfort
able.
The suits
are cut full
through the
L
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
New BIouses

A good look at the new blouses
for Autumn suits reveals some
delightful new creations. For
wear with more formal suit
there is a blouse of white satin
with an outstanding collar, very
finely pleated. The sleeve tops
and the bosom are finely pin
tucked. This is a tuck-in model.