davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
DOLITICS
Il at the
Nations Capital
by HERBERT PLuMnfEk

Washington-Action Of the Arizona state legislature
In providing for IN Ambassador" to Warrington prom"
ises 70 becoma Whist y known IN diplomatic perlauce,
latae protocol when he arrives to present his creds.
tials
To whom will he present his credentials,
With whom viii he discuss problems concerning the
sovereign state Of Arizona in the capital?
Those charged with looking after that sort Of thing
here frankly admit they're stumped.
But not tho Arizona delegation. The states thres
representatives IN consresssenators Ashst and Hay
den and Mrs. Isabella Greenway, member OF the house,
are prepared to accord him full diplomatic recognition
upon his arrival
AMBASSADOR TO OHI07
One authority here has raised the question II Ari.
sona recognition Of Washington evidenced by that state
sending an ambassador to the banks Of the Potomac,
implies recognition by Washington Of the sovereign state
Of Arizona.
The case Of the state Of Ohio is pointed 70 ~ IA q.
ample.
Is the federal administrators Of FERA sent out from
Washington to handle Uncle Sans largess IN abasse.
dor OF minister plenipotentiary?
with Ill their levity, however, the Arizona delsga.
ton In congress regard the Of their state legs-
ture With more concern than they admit openly:
WANTED, PATRoNAGE-M0NEY
Senator Ashrst for example, has compiled statistics
showing that out Of every dollar the taxpayers Of All
zona have paid into the federal treasury last year they
received @o0 In return He has distributed 100000 cc-
lars In the state setting forth this Information In detail
The three Arizona members Of congress aro frank 70
admit the mission Of the states ambassador here win b
to obtain money and patronage for the state Al
ready they there are from 20 to 80 ambassadors"
or obbysts from Arizona in washington trying to In
fluence legislation In one way or another
Another" says AshurSt, "even II he bears the Gre.
difference"
rank, nevertheless.
He'll even have seat in the senate gallery reserved
for diplomats exclusively, II he wants It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

closed ths doog.
Tho door clicked dhnt.
MIILlCMlT faeed e with q sink.
IA ing sensation IN her stomach.
. feeling Of perspiration oosing
from every pore IS her skin. Good
heavens! What did tho man
know2 What was shs getting into1
And, como % think Of 4. what
As6 she done With that Notebook? J?
She romsmbered taking Il from
Drimgold's once. She must have
had e With her when she went TO
The hotel She remembered that
che must put Il IN . safe place
yos, che had & now +.
shs'd Slid e IN back Of . shelf
in the closet, then when she'd gone
out q tho morning she'd forgotten
% tako e with her. And now,
what would happen3 Would they
Ind ~
4 knock sounded On the door oi
tho room.
killicent clench6d her hands
who is it3" she asked.
The door opened. Aillicent saw
~ butler and tho chauffeur laden
With boxes. Standing slightly "a
Amn naAA Waa n 0nsmnn ApAaaAA IN
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

. tired. exprsssionlsss voieA 'Asves
forgets anything"
"But these evening gowns -.
you viii need them. YoU Wi1l
dress for dinner. lt's q & ! va
instructed 70 toll you that yoa win
eat with tho family. exeepe WIN
guests are present. When there aro
guests, you ean either have your
meals served n your room. q 0ae
with the Servants.s
Millicsnt got TO her test. smiled
her thanks and dismissal.
Thank you evee - 1u6hs Nh.
Eaton sho said.
The housskesper sighed. paused
ct the door.
Remember" she said. I've beea
here long timA I'vo seea then
come. and I've seen them oo.s
MUCH 70 Millicsnt'S suEpsiDe. din,
~ nsr proved 70 be : vsey assee'
able alEair. and q dinnsr sho h96
N opportunity 70 - NS2 aspp
IN an entirely Different ughk The
woman had pseSset poisA was
ideally httsd 70 preside Over . 6iD'
ner table.
Jarvis Happ was veey 0ueA .
hiS element-spaSklin& magnetic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

they must find some way out of the Jam which ft Is
program suspended In mid-air.
They called In Pat McCaxrau Of Nevada and sx-
planned that the situation had played into the hands of
anti-New Dealefa
Where did Pat stand On that' We'll, II appeared rst
himself wasn't worrying about that
President Bill Green Of the A. j. Of 4 and John
Lewis Of the mine workers called IN the quartet
worked out compromise amendment which provided
prevailing wages for public building and certain othsr
public work and left the rest to presidential di1cEoon
Lewis approved the substitute. McCaran disappeoved
and Green decided he owed to Mccasran to stand b.
him.
Meanwhile though cosasan decided to stick BY the
ORIGINAL amendment, the group recruited o7Gahonsg of
Wyoming.
Administration Leader Joe Robinson was advised
and took the conpfoGn1se = tho White HOUSE, W6ogo
Roosevelt at first naty refused . accspt f. Te oup
than prevailed On Robinson 70 prevail o. Rooseve3t
which he dd-and tho new amendment Was introduced
BY Russell Of Georgia and passed
Wagnef. meanwhile, had seen Roosevelt anA
hard sesas esnfssting ,rds - = hs labes ~
A. 70 the othr two Of the sx senators Who changed
poo1tlon-HepubcanD Austin and Gibson Of Vermont
one bears corridor gossip that Roosevelt promised tem
.tnr:s hundred million dollars" tr rivers and hesbor
otely. theee1 lot Of exaeeeration II thatl
toopyz1ght. 1895. NEA oGvice. 1nc)
n. !E::y es,s: saassass .a:ts q .sess:ee:aa
Approximately ons pr osnt Of ths .. .. population
~ mofonA statistics show Ihe charitable Ssllow who
figured that out apparently dessn't q nnsi driving.
Colorado professor advisss peopae Who can't deep
70 wrap Themselves IN cold wst oet 0uGeet that =
yow VIE and aheu pcevde ut hanhok
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Vegetables

WHILE MEDICAL MEN di6es
q many points, there = one
thing 4 which they aro. ~ n
accord, that 1reoh vegetables
aro ~ 6eet source q supply tor
thO vteomlns % necessary 20 the
humaD system. ~ . general rule
tAs lea4y Vegetables aro pro.
leesble leg vitsmina
Ogoeo8o he heath an6 oconp
omy 1rom me1sised vegetar
0lee, hey are infinitely better
tasting. Corn anA peas lo0o their
eweoe1eG0 n . veey few hours.
Only 6ooh ont lettuce can b
truly crisp and e doesn't take
lang 1oe ra6lGhao % become
~ YOU LIKE Aaadoljons, collect
Q 1ow husky plants and ct dow.
oespoeo over then. 0lancho0
6aa1oh100 0Aeo . 11o 0pe1ne
m 4 eooa Died voeotahlo sar.
1e0. tie uso g Q Wheel hoo Will
epeol n a61itioa n vili "a Z
Eo1fGP 1oh.
vg0RTADlRo Kan hottar In
the earden than - fhe refriser.
elor. Oelhaf tAem e yon need
tham. n 1aIna 0nly a varv shnr1
~ deoirnh1eesas Z froaS ~.
tobloA
.
oRoeooll. m ltallan vaeaAahln
q boeomlae maze "a moee 80.
laS. Oeevo1 WITH 6uftee mnch 8
ooposaeuo = ooFv0l s hae 8 6o,
uoloao loSoe e - ow1. e =
oleea ylaaisd i pisss . spl.se1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

sbe piloted Nillicsnt through Z
seriee q sooma Her manner
was gTaeiousnsss personidsd.
When they returned 70 the
library she said. And now ] sup.
poee Jarvis VIII want to tell you
somsehjas about your duties but.
n the meantime. want 70 tell you
oo0othing about myself"
0illjceut looked at her IN per.
plexity.
sAbout yoursslf2" che asked.
syss." Hrs. Happ ssid. smiling.
~l you usten 70 the gossip that
ssns around The servants halls you
VIII 0nd that I'm Z thoroughly
ssl6sh. unscrupulous. spoiled won.
a. Please remember that you're
not b b treated here % . servant.
You win b more like one Of the
family. And remember that II will
b lust % well for you to form
your own eonclusions about things.
rather than to listen TO servants
gossip"
Milliceut nodded.
And now" shs said, "I'm goins
70 turn you over to Jarvis. zee
that he wants TO talk business With
you and he has Dick Gentry with
him.s
M1LLlCDNT turned TO meet the
~ smiling eyes Of Jarvis Hspp.
Walking q his side was Q man OF
approximately q years Of ags-e
man who seem Cd faultlessly
Qoomed. His hair was streaked
With fray at the temples. He had
= .closs-croppsd mustachs, quick.
ajeee eyes nose glasses With 1
pgomlnsut hejdge
1r. aavp performed tho Intro.
6nctions.
"llr. Gentry" hs explained "a
1illieent '1s . business partner Of
mine We have bssn carrying on
Joint operations togsther. They
eeafted . . side line. and I've been
letting Dick kssp the books ana
attend % most Of the details ma
eorrespondeaeA Now the business
= setting TOO big TO b treated -
= slde issue - we're going to turn
the books over 70 you. Il yon
xoelda't niad going up to ny
sesdy weill Sollow you IN 1 fev
moments and make some prelimi
nesy e9planatioas-l believa nv
vise showed yeu ~ study"
oh yes.S che said. sYou viii
~ - % uoW3@
ao nodded.
ohe turned ana lsit the roor
conscious 6 the eyes Of Dick an.
~ focused UPON her AgurA tafin,
= ovogy 0o3oa q her lithe hodv
ohe Gatere6 the study ana hs6
eassly elese6 the 6eoe whsn Robert
caise au1g 4 epen and rushed ints
tne reem. Ais eyes siittsring WITH
New. - said. I've not II.
Cot whats' shs aslsd, irritation
= her voieo.
=. ae whipped . passesrapa from
:. !ais: - = sasd: y . photograph
g tho Murder 0lrl.s
i!!eeat Graves sehooled hersa,f
= hold hse faee without exnressio.
. che seare6 q her own picture
Mou - 0a56. what about IL.
!. e!oo6 ~ -. ssid caise. ahut
a TIT ~ Aave . do = toncs
- To 1aar aal he eomplexion :
llefle a11 ~ heyo thio,s
10 whlpDel aaothsr photoar.,>
nun h1o DoGkok q NTH ~ hes.
ha1 booo eeoaee1 witA photneranhiss
q peiafa aal ths eonpleSies q
tae "a hae besa made sIiehtiy
= 1isht hass lnsv1.. - ..,1
th.e Jaev1e vo1n D1ll . - ~
9 1oa ! 1g1re1 4 e1t r. ~
~ 2 =. a. ssafel sat INT abeut vhse
dat Wdgstana you.s NM
80 aid. hae vsise sesaiaea.
oa - yol la Ae srinn.A
80 0Ilieene oravss-Gle NM
- oiyi s1'
- - 0nnkaaear
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

The unannounced presidential candidates. hare
are ever On the Job. Take. for instance, 0enatoe
Arthur vandeuberg Of Michigan, Q Republican
member Of the munitions committee. who q think.
ing about the labor vote among other things.
The other day apropos Of virtually nothing q
au vandenberg blurted out at public committee
hearing:
II want to say that one Of the greatest Amesi.
can patriots during the war WAS Samuel 0onpessl"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
End Of . Long Dispute

Sale b The Soviet government Of the historic Chinese
Eastern railway 70 the government of NAnchukuo
moves one Of the most potent sources Of international
friction ID The Pr East When the Soviet abassador
accepted check ior 100000 ysn lishtly more than
1oooopoo) le Russ1 interest n the road h brought
= a end dangerous quas1sl - years old
Oon1truction q this railway maxked ths beginnng
= nma1 eEeat drive - the Pacific. + hslpe6 % tEnG
- IL ersat 1uaan-japaneGe q = ys9fs go: n
yoont yoass Disputes ovse ~ ownsg1ip kepE Rulan-
unoon1oe 1ntaeonlGm a1lvs.
4A1so ms always IL danor that oos of these ~.
nuooe Miohk bon ovr into . new war.
The aa1e pguoGbH marks IT, en6 6 0a1lla1 efSoets
r. 6uaiuate ~ 1Ganchmnn r1a1n. zhe uumber q
sans ler troubls n that hasad rsgian has bssn
- = ane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
The Need for Homes


Analysis of Bismarck's housing situation,
as made in recent issue Of The Tribune, indi-
Gates the need Of joint effort to solve what is
public as well as a personal problem.
The one thing which seems to be holding
back real building boom is pessimism on the
part Of financial agencies which ordinarily
would be expected to loan money on first mort
gage.
They are besieged by applicants for loans,
but only few of these can meet the rigid ~ual-
ifications laid down. They are afraid the man
with job will lose his position, that the condi-
tions which he emissions a. enabling him to
Had this same attitude prevailed in 1923 and
1929. when the biggest reside-ce building busi-
ness in Bismarck's history was done, good
many persons would have been denied loans
who obtained them as q matter of course.
Everyone was optimistic then.
YET THE LOSSES ON THAT LOCAL
BUSINESS WOULD HAVE BEEN NEGLIGI-
BILE. EVEN HAD THE MENT
FAILED TO STEP IN AND TAKE OVER
DISTRESSED MORTGAGES. Bismarck has
c, ltinued to grow, despite the depression, and
this fact has protected both the property owner
and the mortgage to far greater extent than
has prevailed in most cities.
It may be q question as to how long this
condition will continue and one cannot blame
financial agencies for their reluctance to invest
their money If they really feel they will have
trouble in getting it back. Nevertheless, it is
hard to reconcile this situation with high rents
and the difficulty which people are having in
obtaining suitable places to live. The needs Of
. growing population must be met. If it is not
done in one way another will be found.
At the same time, one wonders If the finan-
cial agencies are fearful Of the right things.
They have taken heavy losses and learned q
bitter lesson. Yet the fact seems to be that in
v,st.nents in Bismarck property, or loans to
Bismarck property owners have been the least
Of their worries. Apparently secure bond hold
ings have frequently proved less sound than
local investments.
It should be remembered that the urge to
own home is not only universal among the
people, particularly those with little money, but
it is one Of the REAL BULWARKS OF OUR
SOCIETY. Nowhere else is home ownership
as possible a. 1t has proved to be In America
and nowhere else has . citizenry shown the
same stability as in this country. The man
who owns his home Is likely to think deeply
about both his own and public affairs.
In view Of the fact that the government is
offering to insure loans to home builders, it
would seem that more optimistic attitude is in
prder.
As Is usually the case, little homely incl
dents indicate the situation. One Bismarck
housewife took down her shades and curtains
last week in connection with her house clean
ing. In two days four strangers called to in
quire II she were going to move. II 80, they
wanted to get the house.
Could there be any stronger proof as to the
housing situation which now exists here?
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Member Of Audit Bureau Of Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press I: exclusively entitled to the
otherwise credited in this Newspaper and also
the local OF origin published hsren
also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
1Delp RnnD TODAY

NeNA U0OVO
-. So.09 Os1s Os1soL1. eslls -
Wesss - sGslSsS ! wesssS &
ss.SS es1ese eeet.
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as1s Ssf oasso hse sssa ta6es
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S1lsSSl-5ssSas6 90 g 9SS1jo
go. ...,..
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s1.hss away as6 ssg1siess q .
s:Ssl @ g. :.ass &. . 80 ss1ss.ee - e. $3.50
sssS.. As Selis lss Is 49, :
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q - % %srsss. =. - % n tEs.sS y SesSSS1 ~
iate : be.aet.
a.e II, .' - ss: ~ easssts,y. s; ~ sSiiiis
osst Il aiess q Der see1 whss .
yeaae 1ao shs aas esver $50 - -
n g M the ,etscsek = WhScS
yes wrote Dssngela's sssssssass~
now 90 On WITH TIM sToRy
CHAPTER VII
r1YYyycrvTa narvna haA sus.
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: bissi vie. 7os tnov. or 20
eoni6 M Ava your kair
IA !.
ON more h hoaana nllnnk a
IA midsf Of = eanfenea. took tvo
svist sfens tnvsn6 ~.
l9ililoenf Anav haak haP hand.
can ont.s ahe IA. ssor lsll
elav tn elIin from your faco.s
-. . ~ IN siovfv aimosG
l~Aiaiaiiy. starine af ~. ~
vorl6ast = ~ airin of I hinn6. :
Ahrurtly "a emlleA aaA tho
anilo frensfofmeA hia oouato,
aanaa. "a eoome0 - hayo -
ail the euriineee of hle mannaf.
ssTriehffnlly eorry Il I hofhered
,or.: - "a. ::Srt M 1 s. tssv I IA
- ~ you b eurnfiee e I -
eoine "a Ana out aaythine.s
~ kont NJ 0ienify. eut thara
~ eom efhine diaermine n -
emiliae frlenljjneoe 6 To yoeag
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

Though It r nico 70 achieve tho
perfect marriage, you lose the strug-
glo Wteu you ct lt.-Aotor James
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

And He said unto them, TAke heed, and beware
Of covetousness; for mans life consisteth not In
the abundance Of things which he possesseth.-
ak Luke, 1915.
Why are We 20 blind?-That which We i'm
prove we have: that which We hoard, Is not TOR
ourSelves-Madame Deluzy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Your Personal Heath
By william Brady, M. D.

Brady viii er::tion9 gs,teinanf s IL AZ
Brady In Of The Tribune: AL queries must - s
. stamped, sef.ad6resOoA onveJoDA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
The Treasury's Deficit.
(New York Times.

The end of April finds Federal Government with deficit of about $270O0ooGOO for the current fiscal year This is approximately $600000000 less than the deficit at the point last year It is still further below the budget estimates submitted by the President to Congress early in the present session With only two months remaining before the end Of the fiscal year on June 30, 1t is now practically certain that events will prove the budget estimates to have overshot the mark by at least billion dollars.
 last, in order to explain the improvement shown in the Treasury's position, two points stand out of primary importance. One is enormous shrink age in the expenditures of REC. By the end of April last year it had spent more than $1300000000, chiefly for the purchase of preferred bank stock banking institutions This year REC has spent only about $30000O000 and would actually show net income rather than this comparatively small outlay If 1t had not been called upon to help finance EZRA. The sharp curtailment of expenditures at this point in the budget is important enough to offset all increases made elsewhere in consequence lof the heavier burden of relief the restoration of salaries in the Federal service and the return of many veterans to the pension roles.
 Thanks to this retrenchment in RFC-a devel- opment offering in itself unmstakable evidence of the improvement in the general credit situationthe
 total expenditures of the Government for all pur-
 poses have been held to about the figure as
 last year. But the deficit has been reduced by about $500 Co0c00 compared with year ago. by sharp
 increase in Federal revenues. Every one of the
 Treasury's main sources of income shows a gain. Internal revenue taxes up $l70000000 income
 taxes. SPOT 00000C; processing taxes, $17400000O;
 customs receipts, $14coO0O0 and miscalleanous re-
 cepts, S35,000,O00 Total receipts from all sources
 exceed $30OOOO00oO This figure compares favor
 ably with the amount of revenue received even
 during unusually prosperous times It about matches
 the Governments receipts during the corresponding
 period of the boom year 1928-29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16
A FINE EXAMPLE OF QUIET COURAGE.

It doesn't take much of an obstacle rritant to make most of us think lot in life is pretty tough Despite good health, good friends and the use of all our faculties we too often build noun tans cut of mole hills and decry luck, rant about this, that the other. minor reverse and feel competitor is getting all the business the other fellow has better job due to some mysterious we concoced in unsettled mind It seems to be one of those unfathomable qualities of mankind.
 Thus it is that when comes along with the courage to carry successfully in the face of what to most of us would be unsurmountable handicaps it is food for thought and self analysis.
 The life of Dr. Edwin B. Frost noted scientist who died in Chicago yesterday, is fine example of the courage some of the rest of us strive for when things seem little bleak. Overtaken by blindness Is years ago, Dr. Frost continued with his scientific work without complaint cstentatious display of Spartan forbearance. He simply did not mention the fact that he could not Upon being introduced to some one, he would say pleasantly and conveniently, T glad to you' with no of recognizing the irony that might be implied by his words. Similarly he refused to allow his blindness to affect his physical welfare. Although forced to give up golf he found great enjoyment in swimming and skating despite a physique that was never rugged Although his blindness made it impossible for him to do than supervise astronomical studies at YerSes Observatory of which he was Director Emeritus he tired of evolving theories astral processes That there is defin- ite cosmic scheme his principal contention.
 T cannot imagine the planets getting together and deciding under what law they would operate, V he was wont to say Everything that learn from Observation to me to point toward pur- poseful operation of nature and it seems inconsist- ent with physical science not to believe in mind behind the universe.
 Dr. Frost also believed in the theory that there may be any number of other worlds comparable to this Like many other astronomers and scientists, he in the various galaxes the same 92 clements that are found in this earth and man. He maintained therefore, that it illogical to assume that this is the only world of its kind in the cosmic system.
 Science and the world at large loses great man with the passing of the blind astronomer, but in hls philosophy of life and noble example of quiet courage he leaves for the rest of some thing from which we profit greatly if we only will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-16

tcn is that they started in Utah. caused by Mae West walking over the grave of Brigham Young