davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

~Safe enoueh. An occasional
6hark, but I never esw . shark at-
tack Q person. You hear tales. Then
there are Portuguese Men-of. War
thoee damned singing jelly.llsh.
And what Ofzis calls eramp-As ;
they'ro elee1Eis ell. But tasy'rs
all rare."
sThsn I'm going 81. Co0o alone?''
"No, thanfs,s Said Lorfng la1ily.
"Gst vanya. She ~pev own . suit,
or she SssS consent % q dip with
cut"
"She WON'T" said Mark sourly,
turning toward tho hotel. Lorings 3
continual cynicism il1itatod him.
He wandered slowly back; per-
haps Vanya was about somewhere.
He found her finally at her endless
mending in her room, and immo.
diately broached the subject Of .
swim.
''Do you ever swim hsrs?" hs
asked.
She looked mn. ealorinR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

~ mira violet tradition to make tneir
own ~ food calcium available7 l. H.
~ Ansver-That nv Is an excellent s'lg-
|eestion, Doctor. Perhaps some 9! Cur
readers win try 1t out and report re
s,lts. Those subject to asthma OF
hav fever may have . copy OF . mon
oersph on the subject II they provioe
I seif-address stamped envelope.
Alcohol and Kidney
Please let me know to what extent
,,n,,nr is harmful to one who has had
one kidney removed. (W. NJ
AnsWer-The kidneys Of drinkers
are usually found hypertrophied. put
some physicians maintain that alcoilol
Is not particularly Injurious to the
Kidneys. II I had only one kinney
I'd take no chances.
Copyright, 1885, John +. Dille CO.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
Slow in Getting Started

0lOW III Oettlu8 0IdIleu
The housing division Of the PWA,
put into operation . year and half
ago with $3.50, 900 at its disposal.
has provided low-cost living quar-
ters for just 124 families to date.
This has been done through three
private limited-dividend corporations.
slum clearance jobs are under way
In various congested metropolitan
areas, but not one Of them has been
completed. Only $2.5oo,oo has actu-
ally been spent on federal projects to
date.
Contracts totaling $3.500.00o more
have been signed, and 81 develop
meuts which will cost $l2l, 500 600
have been approved. Work on these,
however, can't get going until June.
This record IS far from a bright one.
Rehousing offers . great chance to
stimulate capital goods industries and
also to achieve . greatly needed social
reform.
Unless It proceeds at a much faster
pace, however, 1t will do US very little
actual good.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

thing save that they valued apprecia-
ton OF beauty more than worldly
wealth.
II one wanted to be very serious
and profound, one probably could
draw Z number Of morals from all
this. One could write. for instance,
that 1t all shows q distressing super
ficiality on the part Of the nations
youth, and so on and so forth.
But the more we think about 1t,
the more we feel that 1t proves only
this: that these high school young
sters are normal, healthy youngsters,
interested in precisely those things
one would expect normal, healthy
youngsters to be interested in.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
She looked up, colofing.

ssI havn-huk vall awav from fhn
"Hsvs Va. von + suitfs
Shs rn1Ssa
SCsk r. ~ &h... 49,. .v;r.
mineiS wan
1e.s. a.r.-%.a - Il. - .....
and DUE ont his own suit ana his
robe. Ho arreyod himeelf. ~ ~.
turned for vanya.
She WAS ready. droped IN the In.
evitable doWorod aAair. and toeefh.
er they proceeded 70 the beach. The
little bay looked strangely empty
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
LENTEN SEASON IS
USHERED IN TODAY
Many Churches Holding Special
Services on Evening Of
Ash Wednesday

Ash Wednesday, which is being OBJ
served today and marks the opening
Of the Lenten season, brings an.
nouncements Of special services from
several Bismarck pastors.
Rev. N. E. Ellsworth, rector Of St.
Georges Episcopal church, announces
that the traditional Ash Wednesday
service, consisting of the penitential
office and short address, will begin
at 7:30 o'clock.
At st. Mary's procathedral the Len
ten exercises opened Wednesday
morning at the o'clock mass when
Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop Of
Bismarck, conducted the ceremony Of
blessing the ashes, which were dis
tributed at that mass and will be dis
tributed again at the evening service
at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Father Henry
Holleman will commence q series Of
weekly Lenten medttations at the
evening service. Commencing Sun
day evening, Rev. Father Robert A.
Feehan will give series Of talks on
1.-THE Sorrowful Mysteries Of the
Rosary" to continue throughout Lent.
The stations Of the cross viii be- re-
cited In German at o'clock on FRI
day afternoons and in English at 7:30
o'clock Friday evenings.
Midweek Lenten services at the
First Lutheran church open at 7:3o
o'clock Thursday evening, according
to Rev. q. Adolph Johns, pastor. At
8 o'clock each Sunday evening In
Lent, q series Of motion pictures de.
plotting Christ's life will be contin-
ued.
Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor Of
Trinity Lutheran church, will preach
at the first Of series Of Wednesday
evening Lenten services at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening. Hereafter, the
hour is to be 7:30 o'clock.
Regular midweek services will be
continued at 7:30 o'clock each We'd
nesday evening at McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. Walter E.
Water, pastor. expects to have spe.
cial series Of Lenten services during
the last 10 days before Easter.
Holy Week will bring q series Of
services conducted by the bishop,
Rev. E. w. Praetorius Of Cleveland.
Ohio, for the First Evangelical church,
Of which Rev. Ira E. Herzberg is pas
tor. On Friday evening, series Of
weekly Lenten broadcasts over KTYR
at 10 o'clock will be inaugurated.
Rev. Ellis L. jackson, First Baptist
church pastor, will note the season
of Lent in the weekly prayer meet
ings which are held at 7:3O o'clock
Wednesday evenings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
New Method of Cure

In their anxiety to make new laws
and presumably cure new Ills Of the
body polite. the legislature is prone
to overlook the good which might be
done by repeal Of old laws which are
outdated and which often were passed
to meet special situations.
One OF the oldest Of these has been
the law banning smoking in public
dining rooms. It came into being
along with lot Of other "blue" leg
islation at q period when people had
formed the habit Of sticking their
noses into other peoples affairs. Per-
haps, at the time 1t was placed on
the books, there was some justifica-
tion for 1t. Evidently the legislature
thought so else the statute would not
have been approved.
But that time has long since passed,
II 1t ever existed. Smoking in dining
rooms has been the rule rather than
the exception for many years. AS
one legislator emphasized, the point
has been reached where women as
well as men are being placed in the
position Of law violators. The whole
thing has been silly. Repeal Of the
law Is only . belated demonstration
Of common sense.
There Is some talk Of q special ses-
sion. It might be all right II q special
rule were adopted which would limit
legislative activities to repeal Of fool
ish and unnecessary laws already on
the books.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
AlO0h0aiGn

Please give your opinion q the as.
seftion made In the clipping inclosed.
P. K. H.)
Answer-says the nsar-doctor: al
coholic intoxication Is prevail . n {
among infants artificially fed We
feed Snookums refined starcheg, and
alcohol quickly foems In the body
from them" Ever since some chem.
1T reported having detected IN In
significant trace Of alcohol In the
body Of = normal person, half-baked
self-constituted "authoeities" have
been trying to wansle out Of the fact
IN argument In favor Of flight wines
and beer" AZ everybody knows, sugar
ferments into alcohol more readily
than does starch. There u consider
able sugar In the infants natural
food, human milk. Why drag In the
starches, refined Or g nature pro.
vides them? Il would be as logical to
say that everybody suffers from
arsenic poisoning from the trace Of
arsenic present In every healthy body.
Hege's . Coed Ida
You have observed the good effects
Of calcium lactate or calcium chloride
Or calcium gluconate In asthma and
hay fever. Why not give such pa
tients cod liver oil or Other vitAmin
D carrier. together with sun baths
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
C. ON TIN U E u
- trom page ouo. -
Public Welfare Board
Bill Goes to Governor

IL election Is petitioned by is per
cent Of voters, and sent bill to gov
ernor for signature.
Fixed legal rate Of interest In North
Dakota at seven per cent annually
instead Of eight per cent a. at pres
ent, provided house approves amend
ment and governor signs bill.
sidetracked house bills by indefin-
ite postponement which would have
required addition Of chiropractors to
medical staff Of state hospital for the
insane, would lave provided for pri-
mary election to be held fourth Tues
day In June, and would have set up
county motor vehicle registrars with
county auditors acting in that ca
pacity.
The senate withheld action ON q
proposed appropriation Of $685.
for the state school for feeble minded
at Grafton, after being informed that
the federal government may provide
funds to construct q new building
there for which the senate appropria-
tions committee has suggested q $780,
900 appropriation.
Money Bulls 70 Governor
The appropriations for Glendale,
Wahpeton, Valley City and Bottineau
institutions as approved by the SEN
ate were previously approved by the
house and those bills now go to the
governor for signature. Bills for ap-
propriations for the schools at Minot
and Dickinson are increased over the
house figures, the senate accepting
the appropriations committee recon-
mendations, and they will be returned
to the house for concurrence.
Also passed by the senate was Q
bill transferring administration Of the
minimum wage and hours for women
workers from the workmen's COM
pensation bureau to the state depart
ment Of agriculture and labor. The
bill now goes to the governor.
Another house bill receiving ap-
proval Of the senate and hastened
on its way for final gubernatorial
action, was one directing the board Of
administration to sell all automobiles
owned by the state beer commissioner.
This question was the subject Of polit.
ical debate during the recent state
campaign with charges made that the
automobiles were being used for
political purposes"
In setting up board Of public well
fare. the bill provides for the appoint
ment by the board Of . full
time executive director to be paid
$2,400 annually. The board must be
called into session by the governor
within 60 days after the act takes
effect.
Moving In double-quick time, the
senate cleared the decks for its final
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
THE OLD WOMEN WILL TALK

THE OLD WOMEN WILL TALK
Ny wife u . patient In -- Hos.
pital for the Insane. The diagnosis
Is dementia praecox, paranoid. The
doctors say her condition u hopeless.
But abe convinces visitors that she y
absolutely sane. I have had her out
Of tho hospital on three different oc-
casions. For Z day or two she seems
quiet and cheerful. But then there h
plenty Of trouble ..... Some Of
her women friends say ! am hard
and cruel for not keeping her home.
When ! visit her she constantly re-
peats: you'll never have any luck
for keeping me here among these In
sane people. You don't want me. You
put mo in here to get rid Of me"
Naturally It doesn't do my business
any good when these well-meaning
but ignorant women 60 about the
community talking about my cruelty
/. -. g. +. 81
I don't know about that. Person.
ally I doubt the old busybodies are
% well-meaning o. 20 ignorant. They
just take . special delight In exuding
maudin sympathy like that. Gives
them . sel{-righteous feeling and
takes some Of the curse off from their
morbid curiosity and their conscious
prevarication.
Human nature, especially Yankee
human neture, can't Be changed. The
only remedy for It u to club It into
silence. II you can possibly get one
or two good witnesses to testify to
The specific oct, and then haul one
Of the leading broadcasters Of the
slander into court and have her pub.
licly convicted. that would have q
wholesome effect on the sport.
1veu II this man actually wished TO
get I'D Of his wife BY keeping her in
. hospital for the insane. It would be
quite difficult tor him to obtain the
corporation Of (a) the physician who
certifies tho patient - oe unsound
mind, (b) the physician who corro-
borates this diagnosis, Co the Judge
Of . court Of record who commits Or
orders the patient confined in the
hospital or sanitarium, and (d) the
medical superintendent ana Cd the
resident or attending physician or
physiciAus In tho institution. suppos-
ing, for the salre Of . weird story, the
man could oontrive to hrihe or buy I'll
Of these disinteFested opinions, and
land the woman In the institution,
what assurance has he that one o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press


The future Of the NRA, like every
thing else at Washington, Is rather
obscure just now but all signs point
to q continuation Of the effort to
coordinate business in some form or
other.
Much Of the fervor with which the
NRA was launched has long since
vanished and the nation now Is In
the throes Of q reaction. It has not
done all Of the things its advocates
claimed it would do, hence . demand
to get rid Of it entirely. Both labor
and capital are taking pot-shots at
it, each with the hope Of winning re-
visions favorable to their positions.
Despite this condition, it Is fairly
certain that the NRA will continue.
Despite its imperfections, advances
have been made under it.
OF the entire elaborate setup three
major things seem likely to survive.
These are the child labor. wage and
hour provisions. They have worked
out in q generally satisfactory man
ler and should be continued. The
rest Of its feathers might well be
pulled out Of the blue eagle. II this
is done there will be no need to keep
up pretenses about the observance OF
codes which are clearly unenforcible.
It should be kept in mind, too. that
the wage and hour standards are now
at . minimum. This is emphasized
by labor's protests that business has
received most Of the benefits Of NRA.
In support of this they point to re-
cent reports which indicate that in
dustrial dividends have risen more
rapidly under this system than has
the status OF the worker.
Nevertheless labor realizes that
NRA gives 1t recognition which 1t
never had before and Is willing to
fight for the principle involved
rather than see 1t abandoned alto
gether. This Is particularly true Of
union labor, which still Is trying to
make the collective bargaining provi-
sion q lever for its own advancement.
Its form and name may change but
there is every prospect that We shall
have the essentials Of NRA with us
for many years to come.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
The Young Republicans


Claiming 100000 members, the
Young Republicans are out to get
control Of the party at the 1896 con-
vention. How far they will succeed
= anybodyS guess but lively con-
test win be . good thing for the party
and the country.
Political parties. Ike men and wo-
men, are often improved by adversity.
There = Z chance to test men and
policies that doesn't exist when any
man. On any platform, can win II he
represents the prevailing party. In
such cheerful times loyalty and SELF
interest are hard to distinguish
among the party's members.
Now the Republicans can see which
Of their chieftains can stand In SER
ious battle. They can replace the
weak and the retired with the cream
q the younger element and draft q
program 70 win back the millions
normally but not staunchly Republi-
|can, who decide national elections.
The party Win DO we'll % listen 70 the
younGog load9sDI ovon q The cost Of
Offending SONS q the veterans whose
vecg6 shows they have lost that
1on0o q the public mind without
which ether pontieai knowledge i -
nothing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
Stories IN
STAN PS
FOUNDING
okfkYLAhD

TWO light sailing vessels. "Ths
! Ark" and ''The Dove" left Eng.
land in 1893 with 325 Roman Cath.
olics led by Sir George Calvert. Arst
Baron Of Baltimore.
Their landing. on Feb. -. 1854.
at Point Comfort, marks the open.
ing Of q territory which today In.
cludes Maryland. Delaware and
parts Of New Jersey and Pennsyl.
vania. This territory was called
Maryland. in honor OF Henrietta
Maria. consort OF King Charles L
Maryland marked the tercen.
tenary Of this event with . two.
cent stamp showing the Ark and
the Dove. with the state shield -
the background.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
CHAPTER XIV

Are you always % sure u your.
oeH. 0ork?s she asked. S8avo you
always - much faith IN your good
American morality"
Mark wasn't, and knew Il, reca1l.
Ing many . slsepless night spent In
futile self-arguments, but he
thought u decidedly best not to ad-
NIT It.
"Right b right" he said. "snd
wrong is wrong. That's . simple
fact, isn't it"
"I never met . simple fee" "
eountered Vanya. "They must exist
only in countries like America"
They moved into the dark hall,
and Mark felt the girl sti6en sud-
denly beside him. :.
"I'm sure left my door open" !"
che whispered in pux1led tones.
FL LEFT TT 4 sspsn' Well. it probably
.Lookl" said vanya, - be opened
The door. "Some one scos hereI" !.
4 drawer Of the bureau stood
psrtlyp opsn: articles Of clothing
projected from Il.
kept that In perfect order!"
said the 9irl. "Soms ons-ths same
peroon-cams back after ths-sftsr
The things I eave you" she ended
n Z low whisper. !.
sThis is becoming outrassousl"
snap.ped Mark. "Anyway. It
couldn't have bssn Loring; hs WAS
singing On the beach.
(which only proves hs Was
awalro," observed Vanya.
s'Isn't there any way Of locking
this relic Of . door?"
There's . lock, but no key"
Max Examined the lock- sim.
Ma device Of the cheapest make. !.
II have . bunch Of personal
,yCs. .:y;s;: E. :: unused. ITS possible one
He slipped quietly back b his
room and returned with . key.Sing.
Almost his first attempt was sue.
eossful: the long-unused lock turned
With Q shrill crealking. He slipped
the ksy from it, ring. and handed
sAt least" he said, mo one can
turn that lock without rousins
you."
10 bent and Kissed her, and went
silently hack 70 his room. smiling at
. sardonic thought IN his mind. For
the key he had given her Vas his
own lateh-ksy; 70 the old-fAshioned
white house In Tar away Spring
Brook.
A CURIOUS SITUATION
sCood riddancs," ," observed Loring
@ ho and Mark watched tho reced-
ine Porpoiss, some days later.
with Orris gone, III have . chance
at the piano, II . ship happens tn."
"Does Shens pay wsll1" queried
Mark.
sTen shillings. and ! take Il out
deeiMnot 81 The botsIs." he dipped
= ncbble IN the direction Of tho de-
parting Perpeiss. sBy the way. you
and the lady ssem IN better mutual
agreement Of late"
sYes," said Marx shortly, fear
ine the satyric beaehcombeE,s keen
analysis Of his attitude. do you
know your singing distuTbs hsr?"
aDcubtless. But that's one reason
hes maintained . higher relative
level than her companions. NY
songs walen her memory, and she
otxueRles against the StIieeureS Of
her tate. Life II % struGgl0, Com.
rade. and that's whero Vanya and
! differ. ] remember. but ] don't
ntruRRle."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
C. o N T l N U E ID
~ from pAOs ono, -
Greeks Plan Final
Drive to Clean Up
Insurgent Forces

Phaleron Bay to safeguard Dritish
interests.
The Yugoslav government. inSorma-
ton from Belgrade said, has acceded
to Q request OF Greek authorities to
hold General Nicholas plastiras, vet
eran Greek revolutionary leader, II he
should attempt to cross into France
via the Yugoslav frontier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

The historic city Of Jena In Ger
many is to be the possessor oe the
tallest buildings In Europe. The new
building will be a stories, reaching 4
height Of 200 feet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

All cotton blooms are white On the
first day Of blooming, red on the Sec
ond day, and they fall off the plant
on the third day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
A Thought

Thus saith the Lord. As the new
wine IS found In the cluster, and
one saith, Destroy It not; for .
blessing is In II; 80 viii I do Tor
my servants sake, that I may not
destroy them.-Isaiah, 65:6.
4 i \
We become willing servants to the
rood BY the bonds their virtues lay
mon us-Sir Philip Sidney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

Preventive treatment In Panama
has reduced malaria sufferers from
81 out Of 100 to 8 out OF 100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY william Brady. M. u.

signed letters pertaining health hygiene not to de
diagnosis. treatment. by Brady stamped
envelope enclosed brief and written
In Ink No reply can Be made queries conforming to
Address Dr.. william Brady. In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

Found In an ancient tomb, grains
Of wheat 1000 years old have been
planted at Calcutta, India.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

A normal growth Is maintained by
pygmies until they reach the age Of
I or 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
First Things First

III the current fight over North Da.
kota's educational policy-and there
is q bitter fight raging below the sur
FACET is necessary that We consider
first things first. Otherwise We shall
be placed In the position Of having
frosting but no cake.
At this session Of the legislature
the institutions of higher learning
have made q splendid presentation IN
support Of their claims for greater
appropriations. Admittedly, they are
deserving Of every support which we
can reasonably give them. The COM
plant that professors Of high standing
are receiving less than political ap-
pointees Is well justified. No one
argues the contention that they are
entitled to higher salaries.
It should be remembered, however,
that the major contest for the states
educational money = between the
common schools and our institutions
Of higher learning. Scale the salaries
for purely political appointees down
to where they should be on . COM
parative basis and the problem still
IS far from solved.
The question Is whether the com.
mon school or the higher institutions
are entitled to first consideration. On
this basis there is no real ground for
argument. The common schools are
Of primary Importance. Only 5000
students are enrolled in our higher
institutions. Commin school enroll
ment runs to nearly 10000. II We
cannot afford the more complicated
phases Of education We must at least
have the three Rs.
The legislature u right In making
such provision - It can for the grade
schools. II It can ease the burden q
the other institutions It = proper %
do %. but Il should not b done at
the expense Of the farm child who
win b condemned to . life q peouass
unless hs can get at least the rudi-
ments Of modern knoWledgs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

A porterhouse steak and medium.
priced automobile cost about the same
per pound.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05

tenyleg epit6 munkat vegzett,
mikor uzlete alapjait lerakta,
azert a tarsadalom megfizetett
neki es a fianak, s felesleges,
hogy dedunokainak is 0r0k0s
t0bb 1ni1lio evi adot fizessen
Vannak emberek, akik mem
tudjak megitelni, hogy nekik
mikor kell es mikor illik hall
gatni es beszelni es MIR. Brown,
a Johns-Manville Corporation
elnoke igazan ostoba volt, mi
kor pont 8 inditotta meg AIT a
hadjaratot a magas ad6k ell
len, amt a kapitalistak lapjai
es papjai most "keresztes ha-
borunak'' neveznek.