davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
~ With Other : sss.'at :s: :s
thsy say.
~ Y"0~ \ We may
\ may not
\ agree with
them.
A Word to the Wise
(Minneapolis Tribure)

The report Of the Minnesota highway denartrnent
In the first place it definitely fixes pedestrian
blity Is an important factor In the mounting toll Of
accidents In the second suggests that the most has-
ardous driving conditions are those which are usually
considered paradoxically enough, to be tho safest
The survey on which the report is based was made
oy :t.te highway p:trolen and cover: SO automobile
more than onethird Of Ill the pedestrians Who Lost their
lives were primarily to blame for tho accidents ia which
killed were walking along highways. and not s dnaie
pedestrian who was struck while crossing IN intersection
against asna escaped death The report indicates
That pedestrian hazards increased than II per cent
70 le34 over the previous year, and up the matter
Of responsibility in this fashion: I'm 1883 tie pedestrian
though recognised there v.s driver rSs
y some Of the accidents involving pedestrians st
remain: that the pedestrian has not YET realised his
As for driving hasards the survey suggests that acci-
dents ere opt to b ls:: serious g dry pevssnts than
% wet ana apnsy onss ard thss = ths Straight.
dangers. Thus more than % per Of all accidents
covered and nearly % per cent Of Ill fstaes occurred
On :ss!sns sssscns: Of road where driving conditions
The report. IN substance sounds two major warn
sn:' .nd tnsy e: 10Th rosa hssdns Ths first Is to
On The streets and hishvaya b. must suffer s,s oonss.
quenoss The responsibility lg scdsuts dos not rest
s. ds s:ooes ssas E e =: ssss = t.
vhep dsiviag conditions sesm 10 ssSec Is Vim do ve
- sssuns that danger uss ahsad.
ASSo V0a0SsSS10 100 p4yvU0DOo 70
ignore these warnings they chooGo and ~ doubt the
gTeat majority q than w But the fact remains that
they are rootod n truths which bear Immediately 80
vitality a The battling problem Of traffic safety.
Carving out old tradition 10 purses were recently
distributed 70 the English poor. tho king being 70 years
3D. You'd IMAGINE the pleasant custom would appeal
g Siam md .Yueo-Glevia.
1heCsS nasthod h ths japanese was eames. The
laet tnae ty fought mythical enemy NY came away
Win MAnehukuo.
unAn - collect that var DIT. osrtruds ststn can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
they had been claiming-just 56 out
Of . total house membership Of 43s.

tney nad been claiming-Just S. out
Of total house membership Of 43s.
Does this mean that the wave Of
radicalism which recently has en-.
quilted 50 large percentage Of the
public Is receding? And II It does
mean that. what are the differences
with respect to Senator Long, Father
Coughlin. Upton Sinclair and the
other left-wing leaders? Again, the
circumstances pose the question but
leave the answer to the future.
The hard fact is that q house wide
" advertised as containing more
wild men" than any other in his
tory. heralded from the moment Of
its election as likely to shove the
pendulum far over to the left, has
given only q slnattering Of minority
support to the leftist movement
which many politicians had tnoueht
most dangerous.
\ 4 4
The Republican Angle
Finally, there is the Republican
angle; and behind that lies IN in.
teresting story OF inside political
maneuvering.
The Democratic house managers
knew Of the wide human appeal OF
unemployment and old age pension
legislation. They knew how many
Republicans, On occasions when in
dividual states were considering
such legislation, had committed
themselves to its support. They
knew also that many employers be-
longing to the Republican party
would oppose It, and call the presi.
dents program socialistic.
So they took off the lid, and threw
the whole subject open to debate.
It is not beyond belief that they
hoped the Republican leadership
would take q definite stand In op-
position, and fill the pages Of the
congressional record with speeches
which later could be used In an ct.
fort to show that the Republican
party Is the party Of big business,
and against "the masses
Some Republican stalwarts did
speak ct length against the bill, but
most Of them refused to fall In with
the Democratic plan. Minority Lead
er 6uell, although he was taken to
task for It privately by some Of hts
colleagues. kept quiet and voted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Smiling in the Rain


Whoever it was that first talked about rain
rs cause for gloom and depression never lived
in Bismarck.
Most certainly he didn't live here during
these last few blistered years when the very
symbol Of our distress was the sun blazing
from too blue sky.
That was emphasized Wednesday and
Thursday by the smiles seen on every hand
Everyone was obviously more cheerful.
There weren't 80 many people in the stores
either day, but the shop-keepers were happy.
What they lost in temporary business will be
made up hundred fold when the beneficial
results Of the rain are felt.
Children a. well - grown-ups reveled in
the gentle downfall. Contrary to the standard
set up by the old adage about rain, everyone
could be happy.
No one was heard to quote that old ditty of
rain, rain, 60 away and come again some other
day." It isn't applicable to North Dakota just
now.
The trees and the grass gave immediate and
visible response. Lawns which have been
brown and sere until now turned green over
night. Trees retarded by late spring chose
Thursday to begin breaking into bud. Even
the birds in the trees, perhaps wondering why
their friends were so late in burgeoning forth
into summer finery seemed to share the gen.
eral elation.
And the number Of men and women who
Just sat at their windows, watching the rain
come down, would include almost everyone in
This part Of North Dakota. It brought content
ment to their souls. They liked to look at it.
And what sweeter symphony could one
Imagine than the sound Of those wind-driven
drops beating against the window pane or spat-
tering on the roof.
North Dakota knows no sweeter lullaby.
May we hear it again and SOON AND
OFTEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
We Need Action. Not Drea,

Every now and then someone puts into words
dream which opens to the rest Of idea of what
this world could and should Be NJ could only shake
Oft thu Ehackles which bind
such Is the case with Thomas Midgley, oil company
executive who envsoned ioe convention Of chemists
society In which the average workday would be two
hours In which the Ills Of both adolescence and old are
would be subject to human control and where other
benefits now unknown to would Be accepted as mat
ter Of course.
Such things represent mans exploration Of the pos
sbilities and are purely Pigments Of the Imagination,
but that the dream Is constructive be proved
by look at the advanoeueuts which have been made
Ia the last 100 Even the poorest among now
has comforts and conveniences not available to king
century ago.
Dut the POSSIBILITIES which the future may hold
are not nearly important - the PoTl7sTIALITIEe
which now beckou " forward. We su have In America
oso than enough Of everything for everybody. but
hsyU shown snsasly little genius IN making that plenty
univsssally available.
psrhaps x1en ~ have solved cur present problems
W WIN Be IN position 70 reach ont for the stiu more
advanced stages which the dreanes suggest. Until then
We can use fewer dreams, more action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

S os ~ sap0 eoed ham'
. ~ oenes plsna
..ssy tney - aee . smpoetans
sTr .e..,a .....
Hie 80 hscs,r. -. n ..s
srsm afrsiA r.m .a,.. :. - -
insist, Mra Happ."
How strongly vould you ins,.t,~
sAs strongly.s b told her erimly.
sas Il beeame necesear, Sor ~ ~
insist IN order 20 carry nv .,oants
She haA played too much hri6se
not % know WIN tie eerAs ~
stacked asainst ~. IA ~. ~
too nraatise6 = herta.s ~ ~ -
how 70 carry "a the situation.
soh. under those e,r~m...,...s
she aafd. IF ~ - irrcr4ert ?
vim s. siaA ~ slter ~ rIs,e
where did you vish "a - lsr -. 81,
little chatis
-...
pAoue.s
ao., ,s,,,....A
,...ssr 80, =. -. ~ ss. ssos - aag9
strained. nstsnin.
A-1puumry a.
A. . 80, ..o" sne ~ uooe'
0eESeSae 1aho0ey'o vodoo
driftsd ~ - thsm.
But, madam.s h naiA. sehaa 49,.
phone has ten knoaee6 ero0 -
stand I heard & rinsine : ahort
time ago ana Pm ouite eartsin i
heard your voice answering 81.
TT was,s she told I'm. g -ane
number: I'm sfrsid ! must hs,s
knocked tho stand ovsr when I
turned sway
But the stanA hasnr heen
knocked over eerraenf n1ahorev
said insistently. s'Itis ~ telenhone
that VAS knocked a thrown Is -
dooe. How Do you oxplain thatY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

AYE" SO did rs other Republicans,
while only 10 voted the other way.
Which may make It hard to pin
the opposition label on the party 6
. whole, although some Democrats
win try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

penedl He brought you into the
house and look what's happened.
NJ husba1d = kdnaped Hio
chauffeur has been killed Weieo
all involved IN scandal There aro
police omeess trooptng about The
house. asking questions and peying
into things that ars mono q thsir
business. And who's % blame 1oe
it-who's responsiblefs
Cynthia Happis voice roe % q
cresceudo Of historical aecusa&ioo
and her rigid toreAneer fairiy quiv.
cred - che pointed ct llillieent
sYos are!llls
Norman Happ said. Nov listen.
Cynthia, calm yourself This isn't
going % DO anyone AMI GOOD
The woman pushed him % eae
sldA you're responsiblays che
screamed q Millicent. Don't staad
there with that meely-0outhod nook
On your tace. You can't bluR me-
with any Of that hind g stun.
You're responsible for Harry reid
ingis murdsrl lt's because q you
my husbands been kidnapped!
You ..
ssreoant Aahonsy's vojoo. tsom
the heed Of the staiseoeo, sounded
- peofeesionally cheerful Q Gho
voice q . doetoe entoring . siclk
room whore tho patient = wing
- his death bed wen. Ven, woll,s
he said 80 there seems % have
been . ddnapinG Ten me- about
Il, Mn. Happ.s
AZ ooco Cynthia Happ regsined
cootrol Of herself She took . deem
breath. Stared q tho head oe the
seairs With resentment slittsrins n
her eyes.
Sergeant Mahonsy moved from
the head q the stairs, waking
around the corner Of the baaister
- that b was plainly visible.
nra Happis facs wrea&hsd ITSELF
IN smiles. IT happens she saSd.
that you overheard mo tolline thie
youne minx exactIv 49, : eSs..sse
Of ~. IN afraiS fvs..% sssrs
ine vords.s
sTndooA IN vaean,ks ae....>t
lfahonev ~. eemlns 49, ~
1taire. lint yoa ~ se.seeAs.e
abost your irGhaa6 heiar ~
napsds
- .
HApp $500. .,.-|
lA ~ 1870
-..ssS -. ~. 49, =. : ~ " ~
s"s.1. ..ssses =.
ss.s,,4s s ea. J" ~ . ~ ~ y
-. ..s-s.. .ss... sss g
es-.. Sy,' ~ - !. ,.osS ~ ~. ~.
4 .sx 80 ~ ..cs"s g ealk @
..,.s ~. "a - ~. ~. ~
~ ~ : h,ress,s s...' -. 49,
- sss,s.Sss - -. ~ ~
~ hcs,se sss.,s.s = = ~ .. w.O
- 49, Ssrs-s,,. 49, 81
80 : ,.,rts. : 49, - ~ we~e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

This Is no New Deal. I say to you
that the cards are being dealt from
the same old pack that was sent to
the laundry two years ago.-Repre-
sentative Vito Marcantonio, (Dem.)
N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, M. D.

Brady WIN question. pertaining dc.
b
self. addressed envelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

Egypt, Arabia, and India are In the
same latitude as Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Dehind the Scenes
- in Washington
WITH RODNEY BUTCHER

Deaths Pile Up Lobbyists Continue to Block Food ana
Drug Bill Senate Foes Wreck Measure with
Amendments Glaring Gypo Revealed In Survey,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

twice words failed - come from
her lips.
"what Il 1T" Norman de-
manded again, alarm In his voice.
"Your father" che said.
what about hint"
''They tolephooed.~
who telephonodfs
''The men who had him.
s'What DO you meaA3" -
asked.
Millicent suddenly came 20 lile.
She sensed something Of the sig.
nidcanoe Of the words. ran down
three OF tour stairs. ''you mean
he's been arreetsdf" che asked.
1rs. Happ shook her head and
said. Hes been kidnapped"
"Whatf" Norman Happ e.
claimed.
"Kidnapod.s
"How Do you know3"
"they said - over the tsae-
phone"
"Who sa16 cor"
1.-THE men Who had him.
'sWhst did they say4"
They sai0 they had him, that
he was cate tor the present, that
there va no nee trying % hook
for him. and that under 10 eir.
cumstauces we're ~ % notify the
polieo-that Il ~ notiAed the
police no would b Killed"
'eDut what did they wantS"
Norman Happ esked. was e
money3s
"Thsy dida't say. They said
they vopld eommuuicats With ne
later. and that when they rot IL
touch with me they'd give instruc.
tons . 70 Whist they wasted.
They said wae % keop llr.
aapp's dissppearance completely
concealed from the o0cors q the
house."
'Jhsy knew that omcsrs we're
n the house1" Norman Happ
asked.
Apparently"
MILLIccNT Wa frownins. doins
- some very rapid thinkine.
He loft bic study.s she eaid.
and save NJ. Buchanan the kev.
-. euehana1 had some evidence
- wanted %
Cynthia Happ suddenly galvap
lsed into life. She lsvsled a -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

nave used formula photographers
mixed with four
Tor athletes itch with fine effect
hazel Is lotion after shaving? - -
Answerl1o harm lotion for uss
shaving
slowly and constantly stirring taspoonfu boc scd
grains tagacanh
water This should be applied
quite two or three times rouehness
Copyright !. CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

correspondent subject Of couts duranty
excluded from discussion here He emphaca that
neither diagnosis nor treatment but having suffered for
having tried G number Of weird teatments without result hs
wishes to ask the alleged physician medical artee Tor
the paper whether there cure and where to obtain II.
(Ov Doc Brady write only the health out
not Just out Of cousldera.
ton Of COLTS here because don't
tho subject does not to me fit In health column.
Now hope readers who imagine they ouiut
soon anything turns that Of passne
along II pass aonE Tor example here the latest
COLTS Further details In booklet Building send ten
Genus ana stamped envelope bearing your address.
Glass neurot tell me I'm sngulary lacking which
expects IN the good physician notably
TINS BY 81 relatives and
tempted 70 come at me with symptoms Iow
cn after another Conscience could seep g ve
everybody well or Ill., COLTS maadies
column On the contrary comforting reflection OF 70
ocent suner that few victims
down run down condition neurashenia torpid c obstinate
cd Or chronic rheumatism can they got Or Brady
for regular readers and know enjoy excellent health Sor
they tell ' 80
CoNis happen frankly believe real cau..
OF the trouble many Of these amateur students
conts artificial interference with the alenay parcu-
the abuse OF physcs socaled Te
prodles cont can be restrained
abuse his compliment mind Of
y long line Of charlatans and uosm
may resolve to win back to freedom should ~ lay supply 8 pound
autonomous regulation intestinal mobility have booket fhs
constipation which
bearing address, but merely mention askins YOU
buy it, - ~ 80 -
r that matter real knowledge physiology never makes snydy
SICK ana often aids materially In the quest for health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Member Of Audit Bureau Of Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press


The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled to the
republication of all dispatches credited to
otherwise credited In this and also
The local Of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of al other matter herein
also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

Subscription Rates Payable in Advance
Daily by carrier, per year ..................$7.20
Daily by mail, per year lin Bismarck) ....... TAO
Daily by mail, per year Tin state outside Of
Daily by mail outside OF North Dakota ...... 600
Weekly BY mail In state. per year ............ 100
Weekly by mail outside Of North Dakota,
per year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
weekly By mail In Canada, per year ......... 200
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
now GO ON WITH TRD STORY
CHAPTER XXX

4VA the stairs, staring with vida,
incrodulouS eyoo. e was Norman
Who raced down the 0talro. picked
up Mro. aapp. holding hio hands
beneath her arm-pits.
"What = e, CynthieS" ~
asked.
Twice she started % speak, and
twice words failed - come from
her lips.
''What q 1T" Norman de-
manded again, alarm IN his voice.
"Your father" che said.
, 1935-07-31

vide openings for workers dispoasessed Of their Jobs
by the decline IN older trades.
Figures compiled by the National Industrial Con-
ference Board. for instance. show that in 1929 fully
one-seventh Of all American workmen had Jobs in in
dustries which did not even exist half a century pre-
viously.
The auto industry. for instance. employed some 450.-
600 men not counting garage men. filling station
operators, etc. The electrical machinery industry
employed $4,000 men. From there the list scales
down to smaller industries. with $500 finding JOBS
In the making Of fountain pens.
Just how all this applies to our present problem 4
not quite clear - unless, indeed. It means that Q
complete recovery must await the development OF
brand-new. large scale industries to provide a yet
unheard-of set Of Jobs.
, 1935-07-31
Why The Apathy?

Seasoned political observers and reporters are Won
dering what has become OF the intense interest which
at one time surrounded the prohibition question in
Texas.
The last legislature voted to submit the question OF
the repeal OF the state prohibition amendment TO the
vote Of the people, and on August oath the amendment
will meet It's fate at the polls. along with six other
proposed constitutional changes.
But prohibition seems to be one OF the last things
that people OF Texas are interested in, for or against.
Those supporting the wet" side seem to be content
TO be wet" and to let it go at that. Once in a while
one encounters an ardent "wet", and his plant is
almost invariably that there is no money" for a
campaign.
The "drys' are a little more militant.
Here in the Valley county organizations have been
formed and some sort OF a dry campaign is promised.
But the state over the dry" apathy Is second only
to that Of the "wets".
1t may be that in the years Of prohibition discus
sion most people have made up their minds as to how
they stand on the question and that the dry" and
"wet" leaders both realize that a campaign would do
nothing more than allow the expression Of sentiments.
and would not result in any marked switching Of
sentiment TO either side.
, 1935-07-31
An Increasing Enthusiasm

Enthusiasm over the coming Of deep water to the
Valley should increase rather than decrease as the
section takes stock and realizes what our deep water
ports are to mean to our business and farming life.
New industries will come. Business win be Gre
ated. Additional markets will be afforded. An out
let for our oil is assured. Imports and exports with
Mexico win rise.
It's time to take stock and to figure Just how we
can use these ports for the mutual advancement Of
every man, woman and child Of the Valley.
, 1935-07-31

Issue - Although state depart
ment spokesman have urged the
utr1oSt secrecy In discussing neu-
trality legislation with senatorial
sponsors. the differences in view
point expressed off the record are
fundamental.
The administration opposes the
rev program because 1t ties the
Presidents hands completely. I'M
der II he would have to seal the
United states Theoretically against
any contract with warning nations.
He prefers TO be free TO take what
ever course events justify. But
senatorial isolatloniSts think this
smacks too much OF the League OF
Notions idea of naming an agrees
Sor and aiding the victim Of an un-
justified attack. Some president.
perhaps not Mr.. Roosevelt. might
illus plunge US into a foreign war.
Mr.. Roosevelt favors the Pope
resolution licensing manufacture,
Import and export OF arms as a first
step. He thinks that Is as far as
we can afford to 60 now. But the
Nye-NorriS-C Clark faction will fight
for their peace program. even 20
the extreme OF lacking II onto the
Pope plan IN the form Of amend
, 1935-07-31
Another Valley Oil Field?

The wild" predictions Of oil enthusiasts that the
entire Valley territory overiays a vast pool Of oil do
not seem so wild as drilling continues in this terri
tory.
Latest pool to be discovered is that located in the
Engelman tract, fairly close to the Mercedes pool
opened up BY the Union Sulphur company. While
production Of the new well Is not yet determined. the
fact remains that oil and gas have been encountered
IN this latest deep test.
In fact, Il appears that wherever a drill is stuck
IN the ground in the Valley. oil and gas showings are
encountered.
, 1935-07-31
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world. gossip svents
and personalities. In and out Of
the news written BY q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington ana New York.
This column Is published BY The
Herald rs q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers aa
individuals and should not DO In
terpreted rs rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.
, 1935-07-31
Barbs

Denver woman teacher wants the
strong language" and the old west
revived. III might be better to let
her spank her pupils.
There may 500 be ~television be-
tween New York and Philadelphia,
but there's some doubt whether Con-
gress win expose itself by permit
ting the lines to go on down to
Washington.
Son OF China's president found a
bride I'm an Ohio five-and-ten cent
store. Isn't ID awful how these five
and-ten heiresses insist on marry
ing foreigners7
Now that IT'S unconstitutional 10
condemn land for slum clearance.
we can still take visitors 10 see the
sights Of our big cities.