davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-21

gongtc and black velvet
expresses The dea that Fashion exciting moodone
comfortable coore other sophisticated On the casual
side ocksheay British Wee color combinations that
muhuaterng On The sds Silhouette that softly, beautifully
follows the natural lines h from the smoohest dapae silks
elegant Both Of fashion, well the chic
accompanmn designed and executed by Woodward Lrop
With quality and originality % The costumes skeced (bot from
our Fashion Floor, the Third
Evening star., 1935-09-21

Editors note: This Is the fourth
OF a series of articles by E. de S.
Melcher, dramatic critic OF The
Star, toho is in Hollywood to tell
you ho,D the film folk ,cork and
play, and to ,Drite OF the produc-
ton activities in the big studios,
another article tpill be published
tomorrow and each day thereafter
Gs long as Mr.. Melcher remains in
the nomng picture capital.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

Diamonds Boom.
South African diamond trade Is up.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

If you're thinking of giving
him ties for Christmas, it
would be wise to select
"Trojans" - the ties that
never hibernate on a mans
rack all year round! He
wants neckwear he can
,0ear! Imported and domes.
tic materials, hand tailored
and just the thing for those
desiring quality, smartness
and color.
Others $50, 200
and $50
Evening star., 1935-12-12
I'M O 81 e R Y
,35c:':. :. !. ).

Phoenix Hosiery has long stood for
quality and long wear. Now you can
five him these up-to-the-minute socks
with the reinforced extra mileage"
foot. This is a fine value designed
for eiving satisfaction Sizes 10 TO II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

distributed to schools Of the state on
a teacher-unit basis. Thus, for every
teacher In . high school, $50 will
be given to the institution by the
equalization board. In addition to
that, SITS per teacher in each grade
school win be distributed.
r. B. Murphy. deputy superintend-
ent of public instruction, said he be-
lieved this latter feature Of the law
would have to be carried out on q
pro-rated basis because there would
be in his opinion, insufficient money
to carry It out on tho basis deter
mined by the legislature. He esti-
mated a total Of $3,728,O0O would
come into the fund during the bien-
nial period.
A new board composed OF the gov
ernor. attorney general, and superin-
tendent of public instruction, will
administer distribution Of monies from
the fund. Schools will receive aid for
the purpose of keeping the institu-
tions open only for a seven-month
term. No further aid will be granted
to schools for the time they remain
open beyond that period. The super
intendent of public instruction Is di-
rected by the law to determine the
need in each district.
At the close of the fiscal year,
should any Of the fund remain in
excess Of 100000 the amount in ex-
cess shall divert to the general fund.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

More than $3,7oo0oo may be dis
tributed to schools Of the state for
the biennium through the recently re-
established state equalization fund.
Two important changes are made
In the new bill which was passed by
the last legislature. Under the old
law disposition Of funds were so per
cent on the basis Of need and so per
cent on the basis Of census enumera-
ton in the school district.
Only direct appropriation Of $780,
900 was made for the fund. Under
the new law monies will come into
the fund by transfer from the state
hail insurance surplus fund from the
sales tax and from mineral royalties
derived by the state from its land
holdings.
On the basis OF need under the new
law the first 100000 to 60 into the
equalization ind will be distributed.
In addition to that $54 per year per
student in high schools from rural
districts will also be distributed, thus
relieving rural districts fomerly bur-
dened with the cost Of maintaining
students from their communities and
other high schools.
Balance On Teacher. Unit Basis
The third provision Of the law calls
for the remainder Of the fund to be
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
DOLITICS
Il at the
Nations Capital
~ HERBERT PLUMMER

Washinston-Talk Of third party in 1886, while
still more or less nebulous has taken meaning
IN view Of recent developments In Washington.
Politicians and political analysts point to several
things which they believe is indicative Of the trend In
this direction While they are quick to say it highly
become formidable enough to endanger his leadership
or chances for reelection should the economic stua-
ton grow worse anything might happen.
They point to the following as sign posts:
The incessant hammering Of the administration
by Huey Long
The new insurgent movement in the house promoted
by Progressives from the northwest.
Dissatisfaction among Progessives in the senate
the contest to useat Bronson Cutting Of New Mexico
which they believe has administration support.
NrCARL-SWANSON FEUD
President Roosevelts decision to support Secretary
Swanson Of the in his squabble with Comptroller
General McCar travelling expenses Of dependents
Of naval officers ordered home for retirement is the
most recent cause Of discord.
McCarl is q protege Of Senator Norris Of Nebraska,
leader Of the Pogressives in the senate Norris already
has come to bat for McCar and is prepared to go
further for him. The amount Of money involved in the
Swanson feud is insignificant but Norris and
other Progressives contend the comptroller is agent
Of congress whose function Is to "check" the
pendtures Of the executive branches of the government
They fear breakdown Of the whole system If McCarl
is not sustained.
These are instances that congress is becoming rest
les; and nd, IS not So unitedy behind the
Of third party usually flourishes.
REPUBLICANS WATCHING
The Republicans have assumed attitude of watch
full waiting. They are doing everything they to
hinder the administration without being openly charged
with obstruction tactics
G. O. p leaders admit privately their strategy is to
lie low and wait for break Continued assaults the
administration by the radicals such Long, and failure
Of recovery policies may in their estimation lead to
tee-cornered contest in 1886 similar to that In 1872
with the Democrats on the losing end this time.
There have been rumors impossible Of verification,
that the Louisiana "kingfish' and Governor Olson,
Farmer-Labor chief executive of Minnesota, have been
discussing the third party idea Gossip is to the effect
these two would set themselves up ceners around
whom could be combined all the dissatisfied elements
into . new party in 1885,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

According to my experience, It is
more difficult to keep wealth when
you have 1t than to accumulate It.
Andrew w. Mellon.
= = +
Women. with very few exceptions,
never will be able to compete with
men when It comes to professional
flying.-Elly Belnhorn, a, outstand-
ing German aviatrix.
i i i
It IS unpatriotic to compel one man
to endure the hardships Of war. per-
haps to give his life, while another Is
earning profits from war.-Patrick J.
Hurley, former secretary Of war.
= 4 =
The higher education Of women has
made such great advances that there
is little excuse any more for imagin-
ing that males must necessarily fill
all the chairs Of our colleges.-Prof.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Why Not Be Sincere?

WHY 4NOC De Olncere1
In all Of the plans for taking the profit out
c6 war there appear suggestions for 9O-per-
cent tax Of all profits above the level estab-
Hshed in peace time.
IN OTHER WORDS, IT is NOT A PRO-
POSAL TO TAKE ALL OF THE PROFIT OUT
OF WAR, BUT MERELY A PART OF IT.
That provision should have no support from
the fathers and mothers of lads who would be
called upon to fight in the event Of another
war. # we are to deal fairly with both the
living and our cherished dead we should take
ALL the profit out Of war.
It our congressman are sincere In their pro-
testations. they should enact law that, upon
the declaration Of war, income taxes should
absorb all but very modest sum of the total
income Of every citizen. When the nation is
fighting for its life is no time to think of indi-
vidual profits.
It would be sound national defense, too. If
the professional patrioteers back home found
their pocketbooks pinched at the same time our
sons were spilling their blood at the front, the
urge to get the war over with would be uni
versal.
No one would have the right to complain
about such system, least of all the profiteers
OF the last war who even yet are trying to JUS
tify the profits built upon the blood and tears
Of nation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

have never advocated the ovor.
throw Of the United etateO goveSn.
ment by force o. violence. ! never
advocate anything. - Z. John etSs.
chey, English writer arrested in y. q.
after Communistic speech.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

There are taste buds up and down
the barbels of "whiskers' Of q cat.
fish and similar buds over the larger
part of its body and this fish can
taste" foods brought in contact with
1t on al sides at once, scientists have
learned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

A bill introduced in the legislature
Of the territory Of Alaska proposed
q fine Of from $3.50 to 81 900 or q year
in federal jail upon any public off,
cial who employed or voted for the
employment Of any relative.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Member Of Audit Bureau of Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
for republication Of all dispatches credited to
1t not otherwise credited in this newspaper
the local of origin published herein.
All rights OF republication OF all other
also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Dehind the Scenes
- in Washington
WITH RODNEY BUTCHER
(Tribune Washington Corresponden)

Washington, March 2o.-The factors behind the ex-
pected appropriation of billion dollars to maintain
the army and the navy through the next fiscal year are
never discussed here-publicly.
Privately, Of course, one hears plenty
As far as the navy goes all the whispers about its
expansion are concerned with Japan. But while con-
gress debating approval an increase of the army
by $1,000 men. the word went around that this was
measure Of preparation against possible domestic trouble
meaning riots and strikes.
Even the most wistful army officer hardly hopes
ever to land his troops japanese SOIL But years
the department has harbored quaint notion that
the country is the verge Of some violent uprising
such as Is invisible to most civilians.
Naval officers on the other hand, usually talk rs
they were sure to lombard japanese shores sooner or
later They really know better, since no navy now within
the range Of contemplation can cross the Pacific and
mop up. The distance is too great.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Counter Barra9e

Reference recently was made = this column to the
barrage OF propaganda loosed by utilities interests
against the proposed federal law to abolish holding com.
panies from this field
It s continuing, but offsetting It now i counter
ba1rage from Washington. The opening gun was the
presidents message to congress In which he assaed the
campaign then under way by the bills enemies.
eupplementing the presidents broadside comes u
Apaee document from the National Power Policy com.
uittse. Of which Interior Secretary Harold Ickes is
chairman It. like the blasts Of the utilities officials
has been sent to all newspaper editors each side appar
unity wishing 70 enlist the newspapers Of the country
o their cause.
Apparently sensing defeas the utility interest. re-
eenty have sounded new NOTE They hint that al
&ey are trying to do is something from the wreck.
ag2 Tho latest broadsds says:
THE PRESIDENT STATES THAT HE u suN.
IMPRESSED By THESE PROTESTS AS HE WAS BY
THE SIMILAR EFFORT AGAINST THE SECURITIES
EXCHANGE BILL LAST SPRING AND THAT THE
SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT Is NOW GENERALLY
ACCEPTED AS CONSTRUCTIVE MEASURE WE
WOULD RESPECTFULLY POINT OUT THAT WHAT
MADE THAT ACT WORKABLE WAS THE oPPoe1-
ZION THAT DEVELOPED AGAINST THE ORIGINAL
BILL. WHICH FORCED THE ADOPTION OF DRASTIC
CHANGES IN THE LEGISLATION As FINALLY EN-
ACTED
THAT Is ALL WE ARE SEEKING TO DO IN
DUR PRESENTATION OF THE FACTS BEFORE THE
COAnHTTEE WE DO NOT OBJECT TO FAIR
AND CONSTRUCTIVE BILL"
Mr. Ickes introduces not only a note but 4 brand
new idea and new language. In his comment on the
concentration Of economic power the hands of few
persons who control these holding companies even
though little of their money invested we find
this choice bit:
"such intensification of economic power beyond
the point OF proved economies not only is suscept-
BILE Of grave abuse but is form Of PRIVATE so.
CIALIsM inmical to the functioning Of democratic
institutions and the welfare Of free people,"
The Ickes report, Of course. challenges the whole
story Of benefits to investor and consumer by reason Of
te holding company IT. answer to claims o6 benefits
from *reated operations and unified management" Is
massive over-capased organizations oe svsr-ineas-
NJ complsxity and steadily eliminating coordination
and efficiency"
The issue. Of course, Is for the people to decide
hst prejude rathsr than facts spparsnty win govern
n the end. The problem = much too complex to b
fury understood without more time than the average
Den win give to It. Nevertheless, this decision may
pv N important part IN future economic develop
11nt
fncrease anRfn-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

More than 100000 illiterate adults
in Louisiana have been taught to
read and write in recent years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
$,70Q,OO0 May Be
DISTRIBUTED AMONG
SCHOOLS UNDER LAW
Bill Passed by Legislature
Transfers Monies From
Hail Surplus Fund

Editors note: This is one of a
series OF stories explaining laws
passed by the 1888 state legisla-
ture)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

Harold A. Larrabee Of Union College,
Schenectady, N. Y.
= + +
Washington Is now the capital Of
the world.-H. q. Wells, British au-
thor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, M. d.,

pertaining 70 h:clth e1t not ds.
n
q lf-add envelope.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Inspiration for Today

And be lifted up his eyes on his disciples and
said blessed be ye poor, for yours is the kingdom
q dod."-st Luke 6:2o.
When Il is not despicable to be poor we want
1ewer things to live in poverty with satisfaction
than TO live uaagnificenty with riches.-st Evre-
mond.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
OLD KING GEORGE Is CHARY OLD SOUL


According to January London dispatch King oeee On
would 70
that the winter the Riviera The doctors
imagine kings left delicate W he Illness
remained adaman to
finally down to Eagtbon on
to BE- monarch can
well the doctors the
hawhaw though darn well they're % hev Of Old
fuing with their phobas and al that Of tng
At the time 1t plain has to put up TIE bet argument
for he evnoed just hade compliance the doctos would
swathed the winter On the
whole excellent oe himself for
difficult position Unoffialy King George takes little stock
the cold obses III Delicate chest and ungs Dahban!
The annual discovery the and Of the cod ws
Hooper Foundation Medical Research the University q 0a1on
A. rule the discovery tho public toward the end q January
early in February but this the University California deter
mined the publicity the story broke December In e present
the dependable individual With cold bed
and isolate himself other catch Il"
Had the director let the effect would ne But
having given the only dependable advice he could not resist the impulse
expatate bit He said evidence indicates that there
no single Of the cold colds 70 b caused BY
be caused by outside influences that tanas from
one to another
50 already the only dependable advice nuliied
"code due to nonfecous going put
thorough JOB Of
He averred somewhat oacua that statistical well experimental
proof clearly show that chilling body important edong
cause colds Cold weather increases the chance Of Infection
Dr. Meyer means that to him. Like too other mod.
Of science he that he imagine: anything
ptcism that has medicine thousands
chilling Of the weather anything
ament question. then dependable advice this
thogiy would give j. not quite dependable after AL
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

Huey Long wants to increase the work. relief appro-
9E1akton billion dollars to pay expenses Of college
atu6ents. That ought to keep them from writing home
~ 0nney-tog woek, Anyway
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ThA - e.. R>~A~

We live first floor Of bedroom directly
above the meters Nearly
there leakage Of They usually repair the leak but IN
days leaks again and get the odoF O6rS g. XJ
AnswerThat constant injury health and enough leaks
to ute
on except by moving out Perhaps mke repairs instead o
fitting
against the company In the circun,stauces2
Eecrolyu1s
possible it youfs necessary
Il. f. K)
physician YOU you
yourself The eros
dnary dry cell such is used Tor dcogel feet Of cord
needle holder and plain sewing needle.
Acid
What strength
antisepc
ever dangerous to use for purpose?
Answer-Heaping teaspoonfu
Of boiled water
infected hand Boc acid
copyright,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

New York Is investigating its Central Park Casino
which charges 20 cents for cup Of coffee The movs
Is believed to be sponsored BY buns who find It difficult
70 make Accent touches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
A GAME OF BLUFF

You have to have friends In the state department.
to really get the point Then realization begins to dawn
that large hunk Of our foreign policy is Just game
Of bluff with Japan.
This years navy maneuvers in the direction Of
Japan Will be part Of the game The idea Is to scare
Japan into less obstreperous Asiatic policy OF course
that requires that Japan be persuaded to believe that
the British navy will cooperate with the American navy
In Far Eastern waters in event Of trouble
The fact that Japan continues to thumb her nose
indicates Npponese confidence that England would
play game OF smart neutrality, rs usual
There's rumor that Rear Admiral william g. Sims
retired will bust out Of these days with public
ton that the country Is spending billions on fostered
deluson that we can have navy which could Nsht
decisive battle with Japan.
Meanwhile naval officers have admitted to the
senate munitions committee that they don't know
whether they're getting their moneys worth in the huge
warship program. There's no way to tell whether bids
for ships are fair excessive though evidence on past
bids has shown enormous profits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
TARRED WITH SAME STICK

TAHREO WITH SAME STICK
Senator Homer 7. Bone, Washington: "A radio
ing japanese budget requires that approximately q per
cent Of the budget this year should 60 to the army and
navy OF Japan and he expressed great horror over that
fact and grave concern less affect the peace Of the
world
"1t is rather startling to find this government Of
ours spending so cent Of its total budget for the
army and navy"
WHERE COURTESY CEASES
Senatorial courtesy usually figures Importantly In
the matter Of pairing notes.-the system under which
senator get away from the chamber without dam
age by agreement Of another senator the other side
to refrain from voting.
But the situation became eriu,ner and TIGHTER A
the administration grded for s test on the pre-
vailing wage" amendment to the works bill.
Huey Long complained that his friends Senators
Caraway and Overton who were III, couldn't get pairs
at all
But the plight Of jim Davis Of Pennsylvania, who
favored prevailing wage" was worse He had left .
pair with Logan Of Kentucky administration Democrat
and went off for an operation 1t the Mayo clinic in
Rochester Minn
While he lay on his back recovering Logan wired
that he was Withdrawing his pairanother vote for the
administration.
REVENGE AT LAST
Senator Lew schwellenbach Of Warrington admits
he didn't resent Father Coughlns attack On General
Johnson He recalls that he an army private at
camp on the Pacific coast when johnson came there to
take command.
"After that 10 had to get up an hosr earlier every
morning and got to bed IN hour later every night"
parades drills and inspections than any other two OUT
fits In the army. When anybody asked me during the
campaign what thought Of johnson, knew what 70
tell EN-"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
l2hme&

Millicent hesitated but the strangers
eyes were ineietent. compelling. Slowly
she handed him the purse, the single
piece Of evidence 70 prove her innocent
Of . fearful crime. A moment later-but
read what happened In Carleton Ken.
brakes aReQrbing new serial, The Dark
Blond"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-13

(A) The $4,000 limit for transpOrta
tion aid to consolidated schools is re-
pealed. "a $50 limit per pupil trans
ported is established.)
OBJ The library aid is changed
from a maximum of $40 per teacher
and $40 per school building, to one
half the amount of money expended
but not to exceed so cents per pupil
in average daily attendance.
(C) The supplemental aid law is
revised so as to pay additional aid to
the school districts that are most in
need of financial assistance and is
based on average daily attendance.
distributed this year under the old
law.
Chapter 29O-provides for the dis
tribution of apportiOnment aid to all
; school districts having a minimum OF
eight months, instead of seven, and on
the basis of average daily attendance,
instead of forty days attendance.
The bill to provide transportation
aid for rural pupils attending high
school was killed. The bill to in
crease net income tax schedules and
aids was also killed. Both of these
bills would have helped all of Pine
county had they passed.
Next week we expect to outline our
six point program for Pine county
rural schools. Read our news column
every week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-13
PUBLIC AUCTION
NEAR SANDSTONE

will sell the following personal
property at auction to the highest
bidder, as is, on my farm in the old
Townsite of Banning, miles north
of Sandstone Saturday, June Is, COM
mencing at 1 p. m. sharp.
Three good farm horses, fine work
ers-one gray mare, years OLD,
weight 1850; brown gelding, Z years
old, weight 1850. This is first class
team, sound, gentle and good work
ers; 1 bay mare, years old, weight
1900, a good one.
Ten good mich cows, calves, 1
hog.
Farm machinery, etc.-Cream sep
arator. in good condition; cultivator,
2 gasoline engines. 2 sets of harness,
disc harrow, 2-sectiOn harrow, Moline
mower, sulky pillow, walking pillow.
farm wagon and box, 2-section spring
tooth harrow, set of bob sleds, saw
rig, Minnesota mower. Minnesota
rake, buggy, hay rake and many other
items too numerous to mention.
Terms-All sums of $1,000 and
under, cash. All sums over that
amount, six months time can be ar
ranged for on bankable paper bear
ing SO interest. Arrange with your
banker for credit. All property must
be settled for before removal!
o. H. PETERSON, Owner.
M. BULLS, Clerk.
VIM. H. BARNICK, Auctioneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-13
Funds Go to Church Repair.

The local Danish Ladies Aid So
Ciety sponsored a birthday party" in
the d. B. S. hall Friday evening.
Twelve tables representing the Il
months of the year were arranged and
very neatly decorated appropriate to
that particular month. With the lone
exception of capacity attendance
everything was a success. A one and
a half hour program, consisting OF
songs, music and reading, was well
rendered and followed by nice
birthday luncheon. Numbers were
sold on two doilies and a quilt. The
lucky winners on the doilies were
Mrs. Thorvald Jensen and Mrs. AXel
Brus, and Mrs. Hans AbrahdmSen
drew the quilt. Most of the surplus
food was sold at auction. At the
next meeting of the society the COM
mittee in charge will be able to re-
port a net profit of approximately S33
which will be used to defray expenses
connected with needed repairs OF the
church.