davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

and smiling personality. He Is an old
friend Of the Bcnce family and that
made the interview very informal.
Photographers were on hand to record
the happy relations between Uncle
Sam and the Prince Of Uruguay.
President Terra undoubtedly is one
of the most efficient rulers In the
Americas. The few Of his many ac-
complishments for his country which
have come to our cognizance are too
long for discussion here. He has
visited North America and under
stands English but on this occasion
spoke only in his native Spanish.
After returning to the steamer for
lunch. We met Montevidean surgeon
who took our two M. Ds. to see his
1t required nearly all af-
ternoon to grasp the Importance Of
his institution. His work is limited
to cancer surgery. Difficulties in
conversation were eased out by his
charming Sonora whose French was
more than helpful.
No Illiteracy In Uruguay
A tome might be filled with the lore
We have acquired about Uruguay. On
ly a few facts can be mentioned.
There is no illiteracy in Uruguay. The
standards of the higher institutes
for learning are fully up to those of
Europe or the United States of Amer
lea. It is the smallest OF the South
American republics but the citizens
are liberty-loving, proud, and inde-
pendent.
Several OF the passengers on the
Eastern Prince" are English people
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Doll TICS
Il at the
Nations Capital
BY HERBERT PLUMMER

Washington-The ease with which Senator Norris
Of Nebraska persuaded the senate to adopt his request
for investigation of the of the avalanche of
letters in opposition to the Rayburn bill to
control holding companies not surprising.
braskan introduced his resolution directing the federal
trade commission to conduct such inquiry Senate
rules require that such requests 60 for day. but
they were disregarded in this instance.
The explanation is that members of congress are
being swamped by such communications Literally hum
dreds thousands letters telegras and telephone
messages being dumped into their offices.
They range from the obvious form letters to the
latest thing in appea-a bordered envelope signed
opposed to the bill are personal telephone calls Men,
bers of repeatedly have declared they
have such elaborate organization set before
to fight one particular piece of legislation.
Newcomers to congress have been worrying. Old
timers determined to get at the bottom of the stua
ton.
BILBo APPOINTMENT
new story in political generosity is making the
rounds IN senate cloakrooms 1t concerns Mississpps
fiery (but thus far silent in the senate) Bbo and the
man he defeated in the last elections, Hubert D. Ste
phens
friend of Stephens had hand in persuadng the presi
to appoint him to the RFC board There remained
only to sound out Bibo the question to see If he
would permit the nomination to be confirmed in the
senate without rumpus Garner asked Bilbo to come
and see him.
After pleasantries had been exchanged, Cactus
How do you feel about Hubert Stephens going on
RFC?"
If had anything to say about it, Bilbo replied
quickly, I'D appoint him myself
o. k said Garner.
But" said Bilbo his eyes twinkng, "you must tell
him Bilbo is responsible for his selection
Stephens appointed and confirmed by the SEN
ate within few minutes after his submitted
HUEY AND JOE: PALS
The hundreds who have been frequentng the gal
leries of late to watch Huey Long ION parade looked
down on the senate floor bit aghast when they saw
the kingfish and his archeneny Robinson of Arkansas
fighting shoulder to shoulder in support Of piece Of
legislation.
The two became almost chummy as they labored to
obtain passage of bill for the relief of rice farmers
rkansas and Louisiana big rice producing statesD
Truly, politics makes strange bedfelows.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

see the sights was started. However,
before the cars could start, it became
necessary to meet the news reporters
for interviews. Perhaps the report Of
our complimentary remarks in Brazil
had gone before us-again, perhaps,
the tourist company had invited them.
At any rate, our first impressions of
Uruguay were recorded pleasingly in
the evening papers. Spanish is the
language spoken here and it is un-
derstandable in print even when poor
" translated from the English. The
anticipation of sightseeing in Monte
video had been great; the realization
was greater! Among the features
seen before 10 a. m. was an athletic
stadium with q seating capacity of
10000. All forms Of outdoor athletic
sports are cultivated intensely. We
understand better than ever before
why Uruguay has carried away so
many honors from Olympic contests.
A visit to the new legislative palace,
which cost over 16 million dollars Tin
U. s. A. money! was made. This gave
us q chance to view the most marvel
Gus display of multicolored marble it
has been our fortune to see under one
root. The floors, walls, ceilings, and
stairways were q visual exhibit Of ma
lures primordial efforts in art. It is
useless to attempt description. Uru-
quay supplied 1t al.
Invited to Palace
We have been invited to appear at
the palace Of President Terra at ten
O'Clock sharp for a private reception
to the AmericanoS del Norte. We
were there at ten! He was a large
man with an impelling yet friendly
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
February 25th Monday

February 25th Monday
On the trip to Pocos de Caldas, our
party consisted of a persons. At
Santos we picked up several who
had been with us on the Southern
Prince" to Rio but who had remained
there while we went inland. Among
these is an elderly gentleman who
suffers from the after-effects Of q
brain hemorrhage. He is accompanied
by two attendants. He was unable to
walk alone when we left him at Rio;
now he moves about the deck alone
with the aid Of his cane. That he is
somebody" in the U. s. A. was
shown at Santos. The general man.
ager of an American Automobile
Company dlave forgotten what make
Of carl living at Sac Paulo came to
Santos in compliance with cabled
order from one Edsel Ford. He was
to meet the steamer and entertain
the old gentleman until sailing time,
which he did very efficiently. We
have met this general manager q
number Of times on our trip and have
obtained much information from his
thorough knowledge Of business condi-
tionS in Brazil.
Another man Of our party, accom-
panied by an attendant who has trav-
eled with him almost constantly for
many years, also Is decidedly handi-
capped from age and physical dis
ability. In his youth he suffered an
accident which ruined his health per-
manently and disqualified him from
work Of any kind. Fortunately he
has the means to enjoy the only
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

returning from visits home to their
old country. They have come via
New York. One thirteen-year-old
English lad, whose parents live In
Buenos Aires, Is returning home at
ter spending the summer vacation
with relatives in Sac Paulo. He Is
travelling alone. In such cases the
ships purser acts as temporary
guardian. The boys gentlemanly
manner, correct speech, good appear
ance, and general department have
made him everybody's pet. II the
trip lasted long enough he would run
the risk Of being spoiled from over
attention. The spelling would be
chargeable to American, and not to
English, efforts. The latter treat
him politely but rather sternly and
as q matter Of course. We believe he
likes the Americans best: they are
more playful. He attends . boys
school in Buenos Aires which has
some connection in a preliminary
way with an old English university.
In conversation Spanish, French. or
English are all the same to him. It
was discovered that he understands
German also. When asked where he
learned it. he said II had two Jarman
nurses In England when I was quite
young-y' knob, but I have mott heard
1t much lately and am growing
very stupid in it,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hardened Wax I'm Ears

twice hardened In and give
trouble this? r. r. CJ
AnwerLet physician teach syringe the with
solution the attempt
hardened safely done only by
the physician.
CCopyriRht. 1885, John F.. Ollie
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
We Need Farm Exports

American farmers are more interested in
foreign trade than any other class of citizens.
This is revealed by government figures
which show Is per cent of the average farm
income is derived from sales abroad whereas
the figure for American industry is only five
per cent.
On this basis, farmers would have to make
nearly four times as many adjustments as
manufacturers were America to adopt the
principle of self-containment. There is food for
thought in that, for the farmer already has had
to cut his cloth to fit his suit for long time.
Further promotion of the nationalistic idea will
only increase his difficulties.
Everyone knows, however, that he will be
forced to do this unless definite action is TAKEN
The markets of the world are closed to our farm
products. Egypt. India and Africa are taking
over markets for our cotton. Nations which
once purchased our wheat, beef and pork now
raise their own.
The reasons for this condition are many and
varied, but the dominating one is the desire Of
other countries for national self-containment,
such as we also have expressed.
At the same time, due to preferential agree
ments between nations, we are not getting our
fair share Of the markets available. The rea-
son is that England has 21 special trade agree
ments. Germany has 49, France "a and Italy
13, to mention only the most important ma
tions.
It is becoming increasingly apparent that,
If agriculture is really to be restored to nor
malcy, our government must do the same thing
for the American farmer.
To do so we must have two prices, one for
marketing abroad and the other for consumers
at home. Farmers need have no shame in ask
.ng for such an arrangement, embodied orig
inally IN the McNary- -Haugen act. There is
plenty of precedent for it.
For an entire lifetime, for example, Ameri-
can steel rails were cheaper in China than they
were in st. Paul or Bismarck.
What we need now is system for making
North Dakota wheat cheaper in Liverpool than
in Minneapolis without casting the entire bur-
den on the farmer
When the United States negotiated agree
ments for liquor imports after repeal of prohi-
bition we sold 17,500,OOO pounds of tobacco to
Spain and 1,25O,0O0 pounds to Italy. France
bought 10000 tons of apples, and other liquor
exporting countries also made concessions All
Of these were withdrawn when We discontinued
giving liquor quotas
Therein lies one answer to what we must
do to restore agricultural prosperity. We must
retain some sort Of acreage control, at least for
q while, but the longtime answer is for our
government to aid our farmers in foreign trade,
just as other governments are helping their
nationals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

Heads OF Chinese families take the
family bird out for an airing In .
manner simil1r to the American tax.
ing out his pet dog.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
And Still They Run

Analysis by company selling an automobile acces-
soy made after examining $4,000 cars shows that few
motor vehicles in daily in perfect condition
out Of every 100 said to have faulty igni
tion timing; 50 have poor bad spark plugs 81 need
caTblretor adjustments and 81 have pitted breaker
points
Truly . terrible condition. but the motoring public
seems supresney Indifferent these s It continues
70 press the old accelerator all the way down and to
huss joyously along at constantly higher speeds.
oil cars were In perfect condition. what would
happen? We might, suggested. save on gas and OIL
but certainly the hospital bills would be higher Maybe
II = Just we'll to have sort Of compensatng iac,
to- IN the relation between high speeds and fatal acci
dents.
the joh gets too arduous, lets hope those New
York board of education men investigating Why boys
play hockey get chance now and then to knock off for
round q goN
A naaabee q, pecp1e Who favor that Hshare-the-
Neelth@ pano wander also there isn't some way the
pcltce can clamp down "a th0se street beSgan.
II London, now. speeding motorists are chased By
Do1ieouoanon And their chances Of escaping sTe slim
unlesk Of c0urse. strand Of hair blows loose
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Learns Life Of Those Who Ira.
vel Constantly Not Ex-
empt From Monotony

Editors Note: This Is another
in q series Of travel articles writ
ten by E. p. Quain. Bismarck sur
geon, for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21

Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the
use for republication Of all dispatches credited to
1t not otherwise credited in this and also
the local spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of all other matter herein
also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Your Personal Health
BY William Brady, M. D.

Brady questions pertaining health bu not d
briefly
Tribune queries
a anped, self addressed envelope
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
yor1R MONEY OR YOUR LIFE


public spent last tor anti
septic germicda staggering Of Oh lets no
just think OF and I'm sure oonS
staggering bit Of sense into
l..
hope to your mind and Mrs Wseace not
money not your Me I'm
which than eighty mlllon
of missing
the skin or IN the mouth Or IN
the intestine that i
doing no harm ana indeed
harbos thn Get this firmly liked
mind Not until germs have invaded
trouble Whatever
hracer brain tonic TO support
the operation finished When germs
at them with known geaoe
wen
the confident that smart
man ordinary doctor does about such tnne
antpc will great harm you dump
it in the
So far minor wounds burns healing
fixed favorable conditions and can't accerateo
anep the normal healing process often retarded
the application remedies which actually destroy
port to destroy them complaint that slight injuries neal
slowly generally testimonial the harm done y just sucn
healing salves Or lotions Do not tins as s @
and advise to use them the proper per way sno ann
about nepcs and sermcdes And you are as s Is ny mae @ @
or sore throat by washing the surface with with an an anseptc @ @ souon
OF course it is fine arustc practice to kin germs IN the ons
catching Whatever
have but don't tell good money for that III die laughing
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
QllQit1 Encounters Manu-
Interesting Characters

thing which he considers worth living
for-travel. (IIis father gained riches
through the production Of well
known article of diet issued from New
York;. His is q sad and gloomy
story and serves no purpose In these
records.
Wallets Can BE Interesting
His attendant, or valet, Is another
Of the many interesting characters
met on this tour. His English Is q bit
jolly but that is overlooked when it Is
learned that he speaks eight or 10
European languages. He was born in
Montenegro and in childhood learned
Serbian, Greek and Turkish. In pre-
pairing fos the diplomatic service, he
acquired q few more languages in COL
lege. While attached to a Balkan
legation in Stockholm, he learned
considerable "Svenska." In the Bal
kan wars Of 1912 he was at the front.
His father, major, was killed.
When the Great War began his
was among the first Balkan regiments
to meet the Austrians-and to be de-
feated. His description Of the retreat
through the snow-covered mountains
and to the Adriatic Sea forms one of
the best word pictures ever painted
Of the hell that war is. In the course
Of time q French officer picked him
up and brought him to Paris and
later to New York as an interpreter.
When Uncle Sam entered the war he
was able to get into the A. E. F.
through French and Serbian assist
ance. After the war he married a
New York girl. He would be happy
ever after" il his wealthy charge
would cease globe trotting and stay
at home In New York City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-21
Arrives At MOntevideO

February 10th (Tuesday):
Before daylight this morning the
raucous steamer whistle stopped all
sleep. It was calling for the pilot to
guide us into the harbor of Monte
video. the capital Of Uruguay. After
breakfast, the usual auto excursion to
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Former NUTS"
have their day.
P e d i g rees were
cons picuous by
their absence at
this New York dog
S h oW for stray
pups adopted by
the you n G sterS
who dis pl yed
them. G A. P. Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
|METHODISTS IN
 FAVOR OF MEXICO
Aligned Against Catholic Church in the Present
 Bitter Fight

New York, Feb 22-(U.P.)-The Methodist Episcopal church foreign policy was aligned against Cath Olic church agitation in the Mex ican situation to-day. The board of Foreign Missions executive com mittee expressed sympathy with Mexico's revolutionary party re- gime. The Mexican governments restrictions upon the Catholic church has aroused American Catholic organizations, particularly the Knights of Columbus.
 When the American people come fully to realize the slgni- ficance of the Mexican revolution" resolution said, "they will at once feel 8 deep sympathy with the masses of the Mexican people in their struggle upward against the tocracy, foreign interests and dom- inant state church. These forces have always been to the fore in op- posing reforms in Mexico"
 The resolution protested Senator William F. Borah's proposal for q senate investigation of Mexico's re- ligious troubles.
 Although recognizing Mexican government has gone to extremes, the body blamed such action on the Catholic church there when it said:
 We are ardent friends of Mex ico, and as much as we regret that this continued opposition to pro- gress and reform tends to encou1r- age the more radical elements in Mexico to urge additional ciirbs on free speech and religious liberty, we are convinced the type of action now being urged in congress en- dangers friendly relations with our neighbor to the south"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
South Main Street
 Trolleys May Go
Report Is Cause of JubIatiOn Among Merchants-Nar.
 rOwness of ThOrOughfare Responsible for Jams

Many months ago the ConnectI- cut company discontinued trolley service from Waterbury to Cheshire on the New Haven Cheshire line. Merchants along West Main and East Main streets were pleased with the change because 1t de- creased auto trafilc congestion.
 Grand street, over which the Naugatuck-New Haven trolleys now pass is a narrow lane and the cleo. tries cause many hold-ups in mo- tor travel.
 South Main street Is even more affected because of the trolleys. The board of works is now consid- ering a petition of South Main street merchants calling for the cutting off of about three feet from the westerly sidewalk from Grand to Meadow streets so as to cut down trahic congestion. The con- geFtion is caused by the trolleys so 1t is now felt, if the sidewalk :s narrowed and the busses substitut. ed for the trolleys buying motor. ists will be greatly aided.
 Asked as to the status of the Connecticut company's plan to sub. stitute pusses for the trolleys on the Watertown line, Manager Chapman stated today that he was awaiting final action by the city on the plan to install a sanitary sewer in the avenue from Bunker Hill avenue to Aurora street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Merchants along South Main, Grand and Bank streets were today taking part in much rejoicing on tho strength of a report that the Lonnecticut company was planning tQ abandon it's trolley service be- tween Waterbury, Naugatuck and New Haven and substitute motor busgeg in their place. Charles H. Chapman, manager of the Water. bury division of the Connecticut company, stated when talked with early this afternoon that his con- cern had made no application for such a change and Is leaving the matter lie dormant for the present tiihe.
 1rraffic congestion along South Main street, Grand street and Bank stEeet has been considerable of late yehrs due to the running of the trolley cars. The various jams" !n tENfiic have been so great as to force auto owners desiring to make purchases out of the business area tos a great extent, it is claimed. Therefore, the report that a pos- siDle elimination of the trolley ser- wee on the route in question was resolved with much juhilation by merchants in the district affected.
 Manager Chapman stated that hB company had not, as yet, made any application for a change in the r9ethod of transportation on the Wpterbury-Naug Haven line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
DeBisschop Giuen
 Threats OF Death
tcontinuad from Page |,

The whereabouts of the threat ening letters at present constitutes a real mystery. but it is presumed that the missives are either in the
 hands of police or post office off, cials.
 Request of Reilly Charles DeBisschop, known as
 the mayor of East Mountain" went to Remington at the request of Defense Counsel Edward J. Reilly, testifying as practical
 lumberman." He denied testimony offered by the state that the wood in the kidnap ladder came from the attic of Hauptmann's home in the Bronx. Offering several pieces of wood, of different ages and
 kinds, the local man demonstrated that there were many great like nesses between the woods. His testimony was considered ex- tremely valuable by spectators at the trial, and DeBisschop himself was described by the United Press as one of "the three best witnesses for the defense"
 DeBisschop's entrance into the trial put him into the national lime light, and he found himself a real celebrity. On his return to Water bury he received scores of letters from all parts of the country, com. plimenting him on his testimony Several of the letters came from newspapermen who had covered the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Wiley Post Forced
 Do1un h His Flight
tcontiuued from Page l,

off the ground and dropped his landing gear on the field. He will land on skids in New York. There was scarcely breeze. He took off to the north and cut east after dropping his gear. Post expected to pick up a 60- mile-an-hour tail wind at 10000 feet. He hoped to reach the sub- stratosphere at 30,000 feet within 30 minutes.
 It was just light enough to see as the Winnie Mae left the ground. The plane had no lights. Post sacrificed them to reduce air re- sistance.
 A crowd of 250 watched the get away. Will Rogers, film actor, was one of the last to bid Post good bye. The flyer then donned the stratosphere helmet which was to provide him with oxygen in the thin atmosphere six miles above the earth.
 The round-the-world flyer looked like 8 gnome with tremendous staring eyes in his odd flying suit.
 Post was nervous. He had not slept for 24 hours and he faced an ordeal of at least seven more hours without sleep, food, drink or smoke. If he removed the hel- met fastened to his heated, rubber suit, 1t would mean unconscious nee and probably death in the stratosphere.
 He expected to average 375 miles an hour, a speed impossible in the lower atmosphere.
 By 4:30 p. m., EST, Post hoped to skid to landing in New York.
 The Winnie Mae was but 10 feet off the ground when the landing gear was dropped.
 P ost cut eastward and disap- peared in the haze of early dawn.
 After Post screwed on the glass front plate of his aluminium head gear, four men lifted his bulky figure into the cockpit. Post con- nected up his oxygen supply, test ed his motor and roared down the field.
 The weather was clear, with a sligh haze. There was no ground wind.
 It was 60 degree below zero at the upper level of the flight. Body heat, confined in a rubber suit, will keep Post comfortably warm. In the aluminium helmet the escape of oxygen keeps his head cool and his brain clear.
 The cockpit of the Winnie Mae was crowded with instruments and 200 pounds of mail. A new radio compass guided the flyer across the continent.
 Successively Post will tune in on KOA, Denver; WOW, Omaha; WHO, Des Moines; WEN, Chicago; WTAM, Cleveland, and JZ, New York.
 On the instrument panel di- rectional radio compass will tell him should he swerve ever so slightly from the radio beams.
 'I'll just follow the music into New York;" he said.
 The Winnie Mae was to be in-