davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
WHY OF THE BIG PROTEST"


Chairman Burt Wheeler of the Senate Interstate
Commerce committee startled the day he received
more than 5000 letters nearly all protesting against the
Wheeler-Rayburn holding company bill. Then his clerks
began to find among them letters such the following
pear Sir Please find enclosed printed matter which
is given to all employees OF the Pennsylvania Power &
Light Co.; also card which they are asked to have
signed by four voters.
"rhey also asking al employees to write
letter to each senator and representative on
the committees on interstate commerce. This -
total Of 50 letters each man must write.
Then he must bring them all to the Pennsylvania
resent this very much but they know they had better
do asked their jobs will be in danger. mention
this to you 50 that when you get flood OF letters you
will know how and Why you received them ="
X \
KAISERLL STAY PUT
Hitler trying to get the ex,Kaiser back on Ger
man usually reliable which arrived here during
the peak Of the war scare According to this Story
Wilhelm Is virtually broke, unable to collect
revenue from his estates back home because Of
Reich currency restrictions, and heavily tndebt.
ed 70 Amsterdam bankers. Attempts to have the
currency restrictions relaxed and to borrow from
Sir Henri Deterding, British oil magnate failed.
Hard times caused members Of the small court to
intrigue and propaganda abroad toward royast re-
sorationan idea which ppeals to at least one strong
element in Germany. Htlers secret polcethe Gestapo
decided It would be safer to have the ex-Kaiser at
home, where he could be watched.
But the ex-KaSer wants to stay where he H-and
have his income bootlegged out to him. If possible
kx =
WOMEN SHOW POWER
Female wrath wrecked the lobbyst.inspired rider
to the agriculture appropriation bill which threatened
to prevent the Bureau Of Home Economics from tipping
off the citizenry to healthy diets.
The house passed the rider at behest Of lobbyist
for flour mlers who had persuaded wheat state con-
gressmen that reduced consumption Of wheat had been
urged.
Evidence indicated the effect Of the diets attacked
would really be to increase wheat consumption but had
been used to build up the lobby
Womens organizations protested 70 furiously
that the big millers themselves remembering
that women their customers-Fushed word
here that the rider must be killed
The American Association Of University Women
American Diet Association, American Home Economies
Association National Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers, National League Of Women Voters. and National
Womans Trade Union League led the fight.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, lnc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
FAREWELL TO CERTIFIED MILF


ordinary 4@.s milk ssy 'T1 :,s .sas. n ss
Commended cesd mix in preference socaed Grade rastesd
r =: who can afford it, and especially Tor f0ns 0'0'
TOO many persons about the meaning Of paeu,d
milk what this term milk has been pboed
m d s. 4 In many before 'R s
assinst the Of disease thru milk That the he. poss
We ssss:
ration Of fresh fruit vegetable Juice
provided u: Ia: 5sea
factories Home canned tomato other fruit does not contain
better to feed baby child milk Il this
X: s Il : a :'s sss;s % on md
then let cool THIS short duration Of heating ample for killing any
P:lolns oa::ne is degrees The p.;tss:
teused you put your factor
s 4. sS y s no. ena % sds n * DTe isssl a se
psstsmisns plant
personally Ike milk And stu hot from the possible
knowledge the Of the milk certified milk and
only by whose health constantly watched by
grows poorer falling
ard Of nvne Certified milk little too nearly perfect for our lowering
to be giving wsy to commercial exploitation.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Is the painting trade interior and exterior njru. to man. health,
The painter inte!ssn clearly follow: reasonable
old paint Exterior painting healthf lire work
Do YOU W.: e. r. sulphur
doxids acid burning
hs tsnd: decay sphes
fresh fruit dried without t.. chemical addition Personally "a
nut va. only '' ~0 sulphur 's''0ea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

for Hugh johnson. Oklahomans like
color in their political figures and the
general has It in large quantities.
= + i
Hurley ". johnson
II johnson should attempt to Dust
Gore In the primary and succeed, the
Oklahoma senatorial contest In 1896
might steal the whole show.
Gossip has 1t that Patrick J. Hur.
ley, secretary Of war In the Hoover
administration, Is flirting with the
idea of making q senate bid himself
In 1896 Is q Republican. The blind
senator and the debonair former cab
met member have been warm person
Il friends for years.
With Gore eliminated, however,
Hurley himself admits that 1t would
be . different story. Personally he
would like nothing better than to
lock horns with Hugh johnson In .
senatorial contest and probably could
be persuaded to do 80.
With the proteges Of both Roosevelt
and Hoover running against each
other, the 1896 Oklahoma senatorial
race would take on national signifi-
canoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

We cannot In fact believe that those
who must have the prosperity and
well-being Of their peoples 1t heart
can wish to plunge them into slaugh-
ter, ruin, and observation-disclosures
Plus XI.
X X \
Quack notions and unsound poll
cies will In time be forgotten. and the
real America In its simple. straight
forward way will again lead world
progress. - Myron G. Taylor, U. 8.
Steel head.
& +
To organize . strike against war Is
to show . strange lack OF sense Of
humor, for the strike itself Is . form
Of war-Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
ok OZARK BLOND

the door carefully behind him. TT
10 very urgent, and I didn't wish
70 - sesn standing IN the corri-
dor ID front d your door. The
police vim b here IN . few min
ute0."
The polics!"
ssYOo."
''Toe met"
Ho shook hio head.
No. ho said, your secret b
safe. It'o anothee matter. Ny
chauffeur was muIderod last aight
-you remembss. the man who
drove 10 out here In the
limousine?s
She hadn't anticipated the news
being broken % her In Just this
way. She stood Tor Q second star.
Ing q Happ and sepeated the
word, ''lGurdesea!"
eyes," he seid. murdered"
s'Who did jt1s
I'VE don't know
"Wheo was & do1e3"
''some time this morning"
Jarvis Happ ,said. and his voice
Vas allsd With grim portsnG Tn
going % Ind oct Who did ~ be
said, ~ 1t's The lase oct q ny
lite. Ard when l 1nd out Who
did 4, I IN going % b absolutely
and utterly without mercy. -
gardless Of Who that person may
b. Do you understaud3"
she felt the color changing n
.why." shs said. -do you say
that % me3s
Because" be said grimly. Il
want e deAnitely underwood that
I don't care Who the pseso. may
bel An going q - absolutely
without mercy
Happ moved away from the
door. Hi manner became more
|at ease.
y wanted 70 tell you." 30 said.
''that the police we're going . -
here. I djdn't want you . Ct n
. panic when 200 heard them
drive up.s
s'Hov loag ago was vas
4 disooveredSs
sJuse . cow minuteo ago.
How did & AsppeaS"
We III 6 % slepe late this
mnfninR. - IN nolA sslH had honn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

commenting on national student anti
war movement.
i i i
One automobile or airplane crash
usually does more damage than Ill
the cocktails . person could drink
Surgeon General H. s. Cumming Of
q, s. Public Health Service.
= 4 i
I have utterly no plans for running
for the y. 8. senate-but I still re-
serve the right to change my mind
whenever I damn please. ~ Hugh
johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

Washington, April 1o.-You won't find anything
about It In the administrations MIRA BILL but thereu
be return to oneman rule in the MIRA Of the future.
Unless the senate makes an amendment the form
OF administration will be left to Roosevelt
The president and Donald Rchberg have discussed
the question frequently. They agreed that gent like
General johnson could get things done lot faster than
q board like the present NIRB.
But they also agreed that no sane, high-grade man
would ever take such job again and that, II he
did, the thousands OF inevitable pressres him would
soon knock him off balance.
The chairman of q board can always pass the buck
to the full board when few billion dollars worth Of
industry lands his neck That's why the revised MIRA
will be governed by board-though the supreme MIRA
power will continue to rest with Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
me raised her evebrovs.

She raised her eyebrows.
Perhaps" he said. you win
understand what mean whom I
show you the elew. Il was some.
thing which I found In the bath.
ROOM
She said slowly, You mean In
the bathroom Of the chauasur's
quartefs2"
Yes" he said. and suddenly
opened his cleuched hand.
Crumpled into . ball In the palm
Of his hand was her handkerchief.
Have you." hs asked. lever seen
that beforo1s
She clenched her hands until they
were tight little dsta. Her senses
seemed 70 reel She was utterly IN.
capable Of speech bat. mercifully,
she was spared the necessity Of
making IN answer. Tor. q that mo.
menk there vas the sound Of q
throobing siren. the noise made b.
tires - . car slid around q corner
at rapid speed.
Jarvis Happ closed his fingers
over the bit q linen and lace.
Say nothing about this TO any.
S1ss NJ 'o'
HA .u1neo' noaselessly opened
the door. looked out into the
coFIloor. then nodded reassuringly
% nss ana siipped out. closing the
ooos 0enlno MIN.
.'ucsns 1901 euivering.
~ - posMo'c that Happ didn't
sa " tnss va nee nandkerchtef9
oaowine nef the handkerchief
~ estnef . gesture Of confidence
~ ny PAT o. else Il was IN o.,
.smps 70 snake her eomposurs %
tn.s sne would make : confession.
~ ~. .s s1s.s. .s ~ sa aa that
m n. sS-..." .'S as." soslowed
ss.r,.6 = ~ =. . vac. -
evs- :. -. ~ ..esu''oa wnae'
Ths .sss.. os.o
That rssi;,s.ss. eans!
,siiiics.s n.... s1uck tcaF INTO
ncisss -..,s "..y sooA Iho
svsrvons' Ts.s . -".as eus,taoe
' 80 ., .ass woesa question herl
know comethins n - 80 49, ~, ~
tory. Whaf conlA ~ ~ 49, ~.
g. >eC 80 S0e@y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
En VIII 9;s;; g.: & !
agree with
them.
Trademark in Nevada
New York Times)


All states are hard-up and hunting for revenue.
sometimes by queer means The Legislature Of Nevada
curiousy careless Of the distinction between Mine and
trademarks. Here was rich source Of fees. As
club to compel compliance the legislature further pro-
vided that any trademarks not registered within six
months after enactment Of the bill should become public
property and might be registered and used by any
son Whatever Mere confiscaton was not enough. The
honest products Of which the were the ide-
LITIGATION could be initiated sophisticated sold by any
INSCRIPTIONS persons The public could be deceived
IN some cases injured Or even poisoned o,,,. ~
consent to this clear violation Of constitutional rights
ana invitation to fraud In q message returning the
bill without approval he said:
National concerns operating under register
ed trademarks have spent millions of dollars In
advertising and In establishing markets for their
which S thee pocy
our laws to protect. This bill violates every prin-
ciple back Of the rule against taking property
without process Of law. Then, too by making
any unregistered trademarks public property
which may then be registered Is the property Of.
and used BY any person, we open the doors to
and encourage the deception and defrauding OF
our citizens.
The state would "be flooded with inferior goods"
However badly Nevada needs money she can't afford to
pay the price that this bill would cost her. 1.-THE we'll
being Of citizens and the good Of Nevada
qire disapproval Of this bill" While the proposed law,
put into the statute book wouldn't have had leg to
stand on In the courts 1t Is refreshing to governor
resist the current Of wild legislation An enormous bus
iness has been built up widened and often natonased
guarantees 10 the manufsctrer it has become part Of
that highly valuable imponderable. goodwill 70 the
Nevada hw.gtvers these manufacturers may b pack
lot oneychangers exterior to Nevada and rightly sub
let TO pins The governor reminds them that little
thing Ike constitution forbids
That book prince and the Pauper.. prob
ably deals with the life Of royal scion before
and after his marriage to IN American heiresg.
Secretary Of LABOR Perkins = said 70 b O. the MY
out Before you start In job Ike that. you've got
couple Of strikes called on you
Wisconsin Judge suggests heavy drinkers ~
. Handicap" system. counting the first drink
thsir fourth. They're not q conrso. supposed 70
6y 1oe The cosnse yscogd.
=
An6sew NGllon says his wealth gr0w from Good WIN
And M ehiren en- elan thsEs canne from nod ons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
A 'HINr" TO BIDDLE

Roosevelt. writing not long ago to Chairman
Francis Biddle Of the National Labor Relations
Board about an investigation he wanted made,
suggested:
Let's not have any publicity on this. It oc-
ours to me that you and have been getting our
names In the newspapers too often lately"
Somehow or other. Biddle's name hasn't been
30 prominent since. But one still seems to read
about Roosevelt occasionally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Member of Audit Bureau Of Circulation
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
II not otherwise credited In this newspaper
the local OF spontaneous origin published herein
All rights OF republication Of all
also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, M. d.

Dr. Brady questions 70 Address Dr.
queries must Do acco"pa"su "
4 stain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

MILLlCENI tore u inc teseen'
w ings Of the suitcase With
ireuxied fingers. pulled back he
lid and found that the interior
vas Alled with . miscellaneous
assortment Of books which. ~ %
stretch Of the imagination. eould
possibly have been books q %.
count involving the business deal
lngs Of Jarvis Happ and Richard
Gentry.
These books had besn hursjedly
thrust into the suitcase. appas.
entity without regard Tor order.
and when the suitcase had been
picked up some Of the books had
fallen open.
Nillicent stared q the open
suitcase. Evidently the substitu-
ton had been arranged - that
sho would not notice what bed
happened until she started work
ON the books. The two euitcasoo
seemed % b approximately The
same sise and Of the came gen.
oral appearance. And the plan
would have worked had che Dot
happened % notico the strape
which we're on the original suit
ease.
At Arst Milliesnt thought che
would communicate With JARVIS
Happ &C once. Then che decided
that che would keep her ON
counsel. She vas already mixed
M IN % many strange oituat1ono
that she dared not make complete
explanations
She was % utterly fatigue6 that
her brain seemed numbeo. Che
closed the suitcase. staggesoo
woarily % bed. and thie tine
found drowsinee0 almost instently
ovortsking her. She had 90 many
problems. % much q oeeup1 oos
uind that there was literally 18th.
tng % woryy ebout--rathes. there
was % much that she eouA .ooe
concentrate On any one probloD.
She dropped Of into dreemless
Slumber.
RElLLICUNT Vas swakensd 3,
IA knucklss pounding upon the
panelo Of tho door.
She sounded from bed. reach
ing tor . f0oo.
ssWho = IT." che asked.
The voice which answered vae
snmistakably that p1 Jarvis Happ
''please opon the door," 10 oejo
a guas0e0 toDeA
Che hurr)e6 - TIE door. tufne1
The ksy and opened -
Jarvis aspp eneere1 lAo roon
= thought ebo 0aj1, ''troo
10 eono 6 your vo1eo r ~
ureent 90 didn't stop q a. ~
hair - Dot env eolos . ,my taeo.s
5Aaak 49, - 90 e1lGlng
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

laILLICENT GRAVES, oeereeaSv
g GEORGE ORlA 3OLO. 0oAo her
employer tn bis oIleo dead. u
pa0le she gushe0 away on0 reg
listers ~ . hotel uD1es ~ @.
JXavIs HARP. asssassuisAee.
leolk1aS ssrangee. rseegnioes III.
llcent ao0 o2cso g help Aees He
sends her - beou01 DoHeo0
WheHo che % tr00o4ogDe0 tnto .
brunet. Happ takes her Ao0os b.
trodUelDG her - bic 0oeeeto8y.
HE son, NORMAN aAPP. warns
Dllllieeue against hlo stepbeotheHs
ROBERT CAISB, an1 tells Aos .
nysserlo0s WomaD 1n black %.
Mise oe0 o00ao Uovve4 ewes 9S0
0tep0otheH.
ldill3eent fails asleep. a oeoso
vvokeno her and che 1o0o Q 101o
under her deer eea1l0Gs SToe
vvo0aD In elaek eE0ine % ooeo.S
llll11eent areoseas Gees the We0oD
n 61ack drive away ooo eooDoWo
d 00boEt Catoos0 eo0pes oOt g00O
ooe q ga0. She walks ho0o. oo00
q llght n the ehau9e0R'0 Qoo1tego
ana enters. The ehao1o0s d 0oo0s
1Gillteeot. frightened. eet0sno %
her oWD ro00. Someone Aes tekeo
the suitcase % books which Jo1vs0
HapD save her % au61t. GUb.
Ot1tud1nG another s01teaoo.
uA- HaHn nm 014Nn HpuR 1TmRY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
pehind the Scenes
~ i'm Washington

One-Man Rule Banned for Good In NRA i. i. Roose-
welt Suggests" That Biddle Hush Wheeler
Finds Out the Why Of the Big Utility Protest .
Women Rise and Smite Lobbys Rider
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
COP. Prospects Gain,
Capper Declares

Republican prospects are look.
ing up. The Democrats are no
ticeably slipping.
Senator Arthur Capper (R), of
Kansas, thus summed up the pc.
litical situation in a radio address
yesterday.
Declaring that on the basis Of
the popular vote last November,
the country then was edging back
toward Republicanism, he added:
"The Democrats percentage
of the total vote cast dropped
from around So or So per cent to
So or 81 per cent and the Repub-
licanS made a corresponding
gain in the popular vote. A vote
taken today would show a much
more decided Republican trend.
SEES MAJORITY SPLIT
I'm Congress today the over
whelming Democratic majOrities
are showing signs of breaking
up into smaller, and in some
cases bitterly antagOnistic,
groups. The National Admins
tratiOn is being torn to pieces by
members of its own political
party"
Senator Capper pointed to Sen.
ator Huey Long, on the one hand
as leading the radical elements
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
WALLACE PLANS
LOUISIANA VISIT

Secretary Of Agriculture wal
lace will invade Senator Huey
Longs bailiwick May II to ad-
dress farmers at Alexandria, La.
1t will mark the first public
address in that State by a mem
Der of the Cabinet since Huey'S
breach with the Administration
and is regarded as the first move
to wrest from the Louisiana
Kingfish the strong following he
had had in rural sections there.
Whether Mr.. Wallace will re-
turn the bombardment loosed
upon him recently by Huey or
confine himself to a discussion
of agricultural problems is a
question on which the Secre-
tary's associates professed no
knowledge last night.
However, at his press confer
ence wednesday, Mr.. Wallace stu
diouSly avoided any comment on
the Senator's attack and dis
missed the subject with the asser-
ton he did not know why he
had been assailed.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Mistinguett Wins
TaxCase in France

NICE, May 3.-Mistinguett, &c.
year-old veteran of the French
stage and music hall, whose IA
NOUS legs are insured for a mil
lion francs, has won her case
against the administration Of di.
rect taxation, in which she claims
that the taxes imposed on her
villa at Bandol are excessive. The
council accorded a diminution Of
approximately $31, which is
hardly sufficient to cover legal
expenses.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

away from President Roosevelt
and such conservatives as Sena
tors Glass and Byrd, Of Virginia
Bailey, of North Carolina; Clark
of Missouri, and King, of Utah, as
leading an alienation movement
among the conservative elements
Division Seen
He continued:
"At the present rate of prog
ress, by the time the 1886 con-
venti0ns are held, the Demo-
cratic party, nationally, may be
divided like ancient Gaul, into
three parts; these might be Sem
atOr Long and his radicals fol-
lowing on the left; the conserva-
tive group on the right; the
White House strength in the
center"
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
MRS. BERGDOLL
RESTS ON WAY
To CAPITAL

PHILADELPHIA, May 3 ON.SO.
Exhausted by her 4,000-mile jour-
ney to seek amnesty for her hus-
band, Mrs. Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, German wife of the notori-
Gus wartime draft dodger, today
announced she would rest at her
mother-in.law's home here before
proceeding to washington.
Mrs. Bergdoll plans to visit the
Capital next week and hopes for
an appointment with President
Roosevelt to intercede for her hus-
band, who fled to Germany in
1920 to escape serving a five-year
prison sentence.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Wines Improve
With Age? Nope!

Add the adage, wine improves
with age" to the list of popular
fallacies. After investigating the
statement, the Federal alcohol
administration reports it just
isn't so, once a wine reaches
normal "ripeness." Joseph H
Choate, jr., director of the ad'
ministration stated:
"In practically no case Is
quality proportional with age;
younger wines of any manu-
facture being frequently better
than older wines of the same
origin and type"
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Verdict on Bragg
Due Next Week

A verdict concerning the charge
that Prof" Paul C. Bragg has
been practicing the healing arts
without a license will be handed
down early next week, Justice
Ralph Given, of Police Court, an.
nounced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Dinner to Honor
DIR. Arthur Call

Celebrating DR.. Arthur D. Calls
20 years as editor Of World Al
fairs, dinner will be given in the
Willard Hotel May "a. DR.. Call
came here in 1912, when he be-
came secretary Of the American
Peace Society. At the death Of
Benjamin F. Trueblood, in 1915,
he became editor of World At
fairs, official organ of the society.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
National Music
Week Is Outlined

A program for National Music
Week has been arranged at How
ard University by the School Of
Music. Recitals will We given
every day during the week, ex-
tending from May 5 through IL.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
WAR VET IS 81

URBANA, Ohio, May 3.-Charles
I. McDargh, State commander Of
the G. A. R. and one of the few
survivors of the Civil War in this
vicinity, celebrated his ninety
first birthday here recently.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
SENATE To D. K.
:POSTMASTERS

President Roosevelt today sent
to the Senate for confirmation
the following names for appoint.
ments to postmasterships in
Maryland and Virginia:
H. Thornton Davies, jr., Ma
naSsas, Va; Robert Fifer, Staun-
ton, Va; Thomas B. Cochran,
The Plains, Va; Edward L. Gross,
Brunswick, Md; H. Genevieve
Long, postmistress for Stevens
vile, Md, and Harry r. Price,
of Rock Hall, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
DAKOTANS TO DANCE

A banquet, dance and card
party will be held by the North
Dakota State Society in the Roose-
welt Hotel at z p. m. tomorrow.