davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

eral days last week % the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg.
Mrs. B. +. Rierson was . week.
end guest Of Bismarck relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph TAplan and
Miss Berntce Morris were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. q.
Lein.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Dimond ana
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fal-
kins, al Of Baldwin, N. D., were sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Dimond.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

decided to do some quilting. The
next meeting win Be with Mrs. John
Adams In May. A lovely lunch wa
served by the hostess.
Mrs. ]. +. Coder had the misfor.
tune to break her arm while crank.
ing her car In Bismarck Wednesday
Medical care was given 1t and she re-
turned home.
MI. and Mrs. Join Adams, Mrs
Emil Enockson and two sons left Fri
DAY tor Arthur. where they are Wis
iting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

her husband and three sons usonl
toned. five other sons and -
daughter, her mother. and two -
ters. Martin and Howard left tol
Park Rapids, but George was uuabl1
to 60. however. He visited these lAs(
fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
France Prohibits
 The Export Of
 Aluminium Metal
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PARIS, June 27 - A decree pro- hibiting the exportation and re-eX- portation of aluminium was pushed in Journal Official Like previous prohibitions covering cotton and wool waste and certain textiles 1t is designed to prevent articles nec- essary to the national defense in gen. eral from leaving France and in particular from going to Germany.
 After the United States; France is the worlds greatest manufacturer of aluminium, thanks to virtual monopoly for this part of the world of bauxite, the mineral of which aluminium is made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
Pacific Alaska Air ways Establishes
 Radio At Nome

Under the supervision of Paclhc Alaska Airways Radio Technlcian Charles Huntley, the local office of that airways system completed in- stallation of transmitting and receiv- ing radio apparatus designed prim- arilv for the transmission of weath- CT information to PAA planes Tn flight between Nome and Fairbanks
 This is the first station to be esta- blished on the the star route service between these two points. In the course of several days time it is ex- pected that meteorological equip ment will be set up and data on weather conditions will be obtain able first hand by the Pacific Alaska Airways.
 Other stations including the one now in operation at Koyuk will be established soon at Nulato Ruby and Tanana on the route btween Nome and Fairbanks.
 Agent at Nome Emerson Bassett will be in charge here and Jack Stewart, formerly at Koyuk will be the Nome radio operator.
 The radio equipment is standard Pan American airplane radio sets and is composed of 100 watt trans hitter and two short wave recelv- CTS.
 Antennae poles were erected yes terday and the PAA Nome station went on the air officially today.
 The information was obtained that the Pacific Alaska Airways will soon commence installation of ad- ditional radio stations along their star route on the Kuskokwim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27

.h,rcb Rev. Father Fem otiiciateo
 Mrs Louise Dunn was matroh oi honor and Jesse Ward was pest iildl' The bride was given away by her fo+her Warren Palmer, well known ,;o,eer resident of Anchorage. The only others present were MT. and Mrs. Peter Cavanaugh, parents ol the groom. The bride and matroh of honor carried beautiful bouquets of roses The bride was charming in a gown of rare material sent to her by her grandmother.
 After the ceremony the happy couple entertained a merry party of friends at their new home, on SlXth Avenue. Later they attended the May Day ball and festival at Elks Hall. and the Serenaders band play ed as they entered the hall, Here Comes the Bride to which the large throng responded with great burst of applause, a rousing testimonial to the popular newlyweds. Anchor age Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
Trader To Sail Tonight
 Northern Cruise

The schooner Trader, owner Ira Rank and Captain Pete Pallson and engineer Bill Bissner is due to sail from Nome tonight for King Island Little Diomede Island Tin City Wal es and Teller and back to Nome.
 The small trading vessel will car ry variety of trading goods includ- ing food and guns, and clothing and necessities of life for barter with the Eskimos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
Former Nome Boy
 Is Married City
 Anchorage Lately

Miss Myrtle Palmer one Of the most popular and charming of the young ladies of Anchorage, became the bride of Emmett Cavanaugh, well known and popular Anchorage young man, at 8 o'clock, Saturday evening, May 4th at the Episcopal
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
NOTICE

All taxes real and personal due City of Nome for year 1884 are due and on July 15, 1885, penalty and interest on those unpaid will be cal culated, and the delinquent tax roll will be prepared, advertised, and the property sold according to law.
 Nome Common Council,
 By M. J. Walsh
 City Clerk Publish June 27, 29, July 6 13. 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
Airplane Activities

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways made a flight from Nome to Solomon yesterday with Deputy Marshal Crahtree and returned with a native boy about 20 years old, suspected of insanity.
 Pilot Whaley is scheduled for a flight to Nugget Gulch with two loads of mining machinery today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service returned from Nugget Gulch last night with Clyde White as a passenger. This morning he made two flights to the White Camp with mining machinery.
 This evening pilot Mirow is sched- uled for flight to Unalakleet with three commercial travellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27

LONDON, June 27, A Reuters dispatch from Peiping said that the Japanese Military had announced that the Chinese central govern ment had accepted all of the Japan csc demands arising from the Cheng pei incident.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27

FOR SALE-A used Lang kitchen stove with warming oven, and an attached oil burner. Inquire at the Nugget office for price.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
Chahar Incident
 Closed Japanese
 Officials Declare
lBY The Associated Pressl

My ihS <hoooSi''SN So9'
 PEIPING, June 27, Japanese Military officials announced that the Chahar incident had been complete ly settled The statement was con- sidered to indicate that the Chinese had capitulated to the demands of the Japanese.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
The Prince PLAYS Politics

When members Of the British royal
family dabble in politics it is news, and.
as even that highly privileged char
acter and popular young man, the
Prince of Wales. has just discovered,
it is sometimes bad news. The other
day at the annual convention of the
British Legion, counterpart Of our
ex-service mems organization, his royal
highness made q speech in which he
said he felt there could be no more
suitable body of men to stretch forth
the hand of friendship to the Germans
than we ex-Soldiers who fought them
in the Great War and have now for
gotten all about it." His statement
naturally was hailed with enthusiasm
in Germany.
In French and Russian diplomatic
quarters the princes words had the
effect Of bombshell. It's reverberaticns
were 80 loud that Foreign Secretary Sir
Samuel Hoare was questioned on the
subject In the House OF Commons.
Thereupon that new director Of Britain's
external relations hastcned TO make on
cial disavowal OF the princcly remarks
Il ne.shcr approve nor diszpprcve Of
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Ambassador SEE.

Washingtonians, who have long con-
sidered him one of their own, rejoice
in the appointment of DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred
Sze as Chinas first Ambassador to the
United States. 1t is the result of recent
arrangements between the two govern
ments to elevate their respective lega-
tions to ambassadorial rank. Great
Britain and Japan have taken CORE
spending action. Coincident with it, the
United States raised its seasoned Min
lister to China, Nelson T. johnson, to
the status of an Ambassador.
DR.. SECS promotion comes to him at
the end of a period of service in America
which ranges back to 1921. His actual
association with the National Capital
considerably antedates that year, for
he first came here as q lad and attended
Central High School. The Ambassador
still numbers among his warm friends
many Washington men and women who
cherish happy recollections Of their
Chinese schoolmate and of the rest with
which he entered into the ways and
pastimes OF American youth. These
comrades of Central" days take spe-
cial pride In the honors which have
Just c1ne 10 DIR. Sac. Te complete the
American education begun In high school
al washington he entered Cornell Uni
Evening star., 1935-06-26

them" said the magniflcently non-com-
initial Sir Samuel. "This Is not mat.
ter within the competence Of my ONCE.
1t is the affair of the British Legion"
Thus were Paris and Moscow assured
that Wales was talking entirely OF his
own bat and in no way rejecting the
views of his majestyS government. Since
the heir to the throne made the friendly
gesture to the enemy Of lsl4-l8 the
Reich, by grace of Britannia, has been
restored to rank as q sea power, 50 the
French and the Russians may not think
that the prince spoke so much out Of
group of German war veterans has
arrived in England, to visit the graves
of German soldiers and been cordially
greeted by British veterans. The leader
Of the German party declares that the
Prince Of Wales is "the man OF the
hour" In the Reich and that ex-soldiers
there are eager to grasp the hand Of
friendship that he has extended.
The incident will, of course. be closed
without serious international complica-
tions. though that accomplished applier
of diplomatic salve, Capt. Anthony
Eden, now on q mission of explanation
and reinsurance to France and Italy in
connection with Anglo German naval
plans, will probably be invited in Paris
to clear up the affair q little more
thoroughly. The prospect is that Prince
Charming" henceforward will be i'm
PEELED to confine himself to the innocu-
Gus tasks Of corner stone layings, ship
launchings, bazaar openings, statue un-
veilings and other activities in which the
possibility Of faux pas affecting Brit
tain's foreign relations is excluded. 1t
has been demonstrated that q little
blarney, at this acute stage Of the Euro
pean situation, Is q dangerous thing.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
versity, from which he was graduated

versity, from which he was graduated
in 1902.
DIR. Sze represented China in the
United States during the important
period of the Washington Conference
in 192l-22, which produced the nine
power pact designed to safeguard the
territorial integrity of China, and from
which there also sprang the agreement
with Japan for restitution Of Shantung.
Previously, while Chinese Minister to
London, Dr. SEE had served his country
at the Paris Peace Conference. Follow
ing the Washington Conference, he was
again stationed in London, and during
that tour Of duty it fell to his lot to
plead China's cause before the League
of Nations, about the time Japan was
launching her campaign for the occupa-
ton of Manchuria.
The American people have tradition
al and abiding interest In the welfare
of China, and have manifested 1t in
practical form on innumerable occasions.
The Western Worlds demand for the
open door in that unhappy country,
first voiced by John Hay, was conceived
alike in the name of China's welfare
and of equality of opportunity for all
nations in her vast market. In the
maintenance Of the United States
ancient friendship for China Or. Sze
has played a consistent and conspicuous
part. A host of American admirers will
wish for him long continuance in
ambassadorial rank Of the effective
service he has always rendered as q
spokesman of China in many lands, and
often under dificut and discouraging
conditions.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

Within few days Joseph Clark Grew,
American Ambassador to Japan. plans
to leave his post for leave Of absence
in the United States. 1t will be his first
visit in this country since President
Hoover appointed him to Toxic three
years ago. Besides enabling Mr. and
Mrs. Grew to renew home ties, the Am
bassador's sojourn will afford President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hull welcome
opportunity to check up on the Far
Eastern situation, particularly In light
Of Japan's new activities in North China.
Last Winter reports were published In
Toxic that o certain United States Sen
ator prominent in the imitation move
ment was slated to supplant Mr.. Grew,
but there have never been any develop
ments in substantiation Of the story.
y =
Ambassador Grew is regarded at
Washington as having made q highly
creditable record in Japan. He has been
conspicuously alert and energetic in
representation of American interests,
both official and commercial. Despite
the vigor with which he habitually clears
for action. he has retained the esteem
and confidence of the Japanese govern
ment and public. Mr.. Crews educational
background parallels that Of the Presi-
dent, including Groton and Harvard.
The Ambassador was at Harvard in Mr.
Roosevelt's time, although they were not
classmates, Mr.. Grew having been two
years ahead of him. One of our fore
most career diplomats, the Ambassador
is completing his thirty-first successive
year in the foreign service. He was on
duty at Berlin when the World War
broke out in 1914 and was secretary
general Of the American Peace Mission
at Paris. From 1924 to 1927 he was
Undersecretary Of State.
Il
Col. Edwin p. Thayer, former secre-
tary OF the United States Senate, was
q visitor to old stamping grounds at
the Capitol this week. After retiring
from his Senate post in 1888, after nearly
eight years in that offlce, Col. Thayer
went West to look after his silver min
ing interests, with which he now Is
actively identified. While surveying the
familiar scene beneath the dome, Col.
Thayer has been hobnobbing with West
ern Senators who specialize in doing
something for silver, and bringing them
UP to date on the mining situation.
Thayer. q native Hoosier, has been o
long time political crony Of former SEN
ator Jim Watson.
II Il
President Roosevelt's Summer plans
are dependent on the course OF legis-
lative matters in washington, primarily
the fate Of his tax program. A trip to
the Coast, for a visit to Boulder Dam
and to San Diego Exposition, Is tenta-
lively in mind, but there are Is yet no
Evening star., 1935-06-26

II people in general were not 20 much
the slaves of commonly held opinionsi
About solid food" for instance.
We know q man In this town whose
life Is harried by the unyieldingly held
belief of his family and friends that he
is starving himself.
A gentleman Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
his friends say-he conceived the idea
seven months ago Of living for o time
on liquid diet.
He has lost but couple Of pounds In
weight, In all that time, and never felt
better in his life, he says. but every one
else insists that he is dying.
what" Is the horrifieds exclamation.
"He eats no solid food7"
There Is the thing In o nutshell.
Food is good, according to popular
opinion, If it Is solid"
The solidity Of beef, bread, onions,
beans, peas. lamb
This quality strikes the general mind
rs something eminently worth while.
The plain fact that all food, solid or
not must be reduced to o liquid or
semi-liquid state before much can be
done with it is beautifully blinked.
The solidity thereof, and nothing else
much, is held up as desirable and
essential.
He who defies the tradition is looked
upon in alarm.
The tradition breaker, strangely
enough, hasn't the slightest qualm about
the matter.
He knows something the others do
not know.
He knows how he feels.
While they are anXiously peering ut
him to be sure of noticing the first signs
of imminent breakdown and dissolution,
he goes right ahead enjoying life.
He is on q par with that other Wash
ingtonian, who never made the head
lines, but no doubt should, who lived
an entire Summer. while the family was
away, on ginger ale and buttered
crackers.
There was q man after his own naindl
A tagging appetite. 1t seemed to him,
meant just one thing sensibly.
Less food.
"If a bird won't sing, make it sing" /"
went the old proverb.
There was another one, however, Of
equal antiquity, which said, You can
lead horse to water, but you can't make
him drink"
Evidently the proverb makers got
mixed up or something.
The man who decided to 60 on diet
of crackers and water-for that, In .
sense, was what 1t was-stuck to 1t all
Summer.
When the family returned, the mem
bers thereof accused him Of patronizing
the best hotels and restaurants, he
looked so well.
Only the evidence Of s7s gingerale
bottles, piled high in the kitchen, proved
his diet.
Since that day this man has largely
given up the senseleSs mixing up Of
scores Of different edibles In his stomach
every day.
The world does it, he knows, and he
has no kick at the world. whats
the useO
Let those who have the means eat
to their taste, he will follow his own,
and gather such health from the foods
as Nature puts into them.
Probably Nature, herself, with all her
munificence. never foresaw what huge
list OF things man would eat.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
lust Another Billion.

Another billion-dollar bill is on its
way through Congress. BY vote of
IS to 80 the Senate has passed the
Bankhead bill to have the Government
finance purchases Of farms for tenant
farmers. The measure proposes to set
I'D o Federal farmers home corporation,
empowered to lend money to purchase
farms for tenants and to equip them.
Sixty years would be given the pur-
chasers in which to repay the Govern
ment, and interest charges at no time
would be more than three and one-half
per cent.
During the debate ON the bill in the
Senate Senator Adams, Democrat, Of
Colorado remarked that in his opinion
it was not the function of the Federal
Government to buy farms for anybody.
This, however, is an outmoded opinion.
Under the New Deal the Federal Gov
ernment is expected to buy everything
for everybody.
The Bankhead farm tenant bill at
best Is q sham. 1t authorizes bond issues
up to q billion dollars to furnish the
money to purchase farms for tenant
farmers, but provides that none Of the
bonds shall be issued for q year. 1t
gives to the new corporation $50, 1000 900
with which to start operations, q sum
that could take care of only a very small
number of the tenant farmers who wish
to purchase farms. So it is evident that
tenant farmers who get this aid from
the Government must be hand picked
The bill, however, while it will not take
care of the great mass Of farm tenants,
will commit the Federal Government TO
great expenditures and increase the
obligations of the Government. In addi-
ton, the Government will be permitted
to buy land at any price 1t sees fit and
to sell at any price.
Owners of farm land will be able,
through the operation of this measure,
to get rid of unproductive lands at the
expense Of the Government. In other
words, they will be able to unload"
And while the Government, on the one
hand, through Secretary wallace, DR..
Tugwell and the A. A. A., is curtailing
crops-and paying for the curtail-
ment-on the other hand it will be in
creaSing the farm land in cultivation
through its aid to tenants and would-be
farm owners.
The Bankhead bill is only the latest
costly experiment proposed for the Fed
eral Government. 1t has yet to pass
the House and run the gantlet of presi-
Dental approval. Now that the Presi-
dent has decided the time has come to
levy increased taxes on the people, he
may be less inclined to look with favor
on another billion dollar bill. The much
discussed tax program Of the President
to decentralize wealth-to make the
wealthy pay the bills for the New.
Deal-has been brought to light in tax
amendments now proposed by admins
tration leaders. The annual yield Of this
tax program is a mere $340, ,000, 900, &C.
cording to estimates. When the bill for
all these costly experiments is paid it
will be paid by all the people, for only
all the people could pay it. If the bill
grows much larger, not even all the
people will be able to meet these obli-
cations.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

fixed plans for trek so far afield.
Sooner or later there will prospectively
be the annual protracted stay at Hyde
Park. When the work-relief State ad-
ministrators were at the White House
the other day r. D. r. intimated that he
would be personally available for aid
and advice on the a ,000, ,000, 900 enter
prise-a hint which suggested that the
President may not intend in the months
Just ahead to absent himself from this
neck of the woods.
y
Although the Senate had already
passed the social security bill, the walls
of the chamber were still adorned early
this week with q big chart entitled
Security Bill" 1t displayed some stag
gering figures, namely, that old-age
benefits will cost $23 600, ,000, 900; old-age
assistance. 10000 900 900, and unemploy-
ment compensation, $l1, ,000, 600 900. An
unofficial calculation now making the
rounds is that social security ultimately
will impose taxation Of $1,000, ,0o0, 900 O
year on business.
Supreme Court justices get only a
working vacation. They are accustomed
throughout the Summer to digest an
enormous mass of material dealing with
new cases submitted for the courts at
tention, so that when it reasSembles in
October the bench can decide promptly
which matters shall be taken up. Liti-
CATION dealing with tax claims and ap-
peals comprises the bulk of the "home
work" over which Chief Justice Hughes
and his associates viii pore this Sum-
mer. Another batch Of New Deal cases
is expected to be given the right Of way
soon after the court reconvenes. The
first important decision may be In the
case involving the refusal Of Texas
cotton planter to abide by the quota
plan and pay the ginning tax. The rul-
ing may affect the validity Of the whole
crop restriction and processing tax
system.
Senator Adams, Democrat, of Colorado
in arguing against the Bankhead bill
authorizing a Government-guaranteed
81 ,000, 900 900 bond issue to aid tenant
farmers, made O parting but futile ap-
peal to the Senate to look before leap
ing into legislation Of questionable
legality. "I really think this body" said
Senator Adams, "having already been
rebuked upon several occasions by the
Supreme Court, might be a little
scrupulous in passing upon measures
of at least doubtful constitutionality."
\ k&
Surprisingly little doubt Is expressed
at the Capitol as to the ability of Presi-
dent Roosevelt eventually to secure
enactment Of his wealth-tax program.
Widespread House sentiment Is reported
In its favor. A majority In the Senate,
too, Is believed assured, although op-
position there viii be more articulate
and stubborn, with Democratic and Re-
publican conservatives prospectively
joining in 1t. Relatively few members
OF Congress up for reelection in 1895,
politicians think, are likely to risk the
wrath OF the proletariat by voting to
spare the ultra-rich from additional tax
burdens. Most antagonism at the mo-
ment is directed at the unseemly haste
with which the plan. is to be rushed to
passage.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Pride of EndeavOr.

Pride OF EndeavOr.
A man on the dole may be hard to control
If industry ceases to please:
The blessing of work he may cease to extol,
Contented to dwell at his ease.
The man with hoe is ambitious to know
A way ancient custom to wreck,
And he hopes all the toll life hereafter
will show
Is the labor of cashing a check.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

ideal frontispiece, and its title page
proclaims it to be:
"a Brief and True Report for Travellers
Concerning Williamsburg in Virginia:
Being an Account of the Most Important
Occurrences In this Place from It's First
Beginning to the Present Time; Also
containing Handsome Map showing
Buildings 81 Sites Of Particular Interest,
such Places being marked with Numbers
and Afterwards fully discussed In the
Text. To which are added certain
Ancient Pictures a. Drawings rarely seen
in Works of this Nature. Ammo Domini
MCM, xxx, ". Printed for the Authors
on the Press Of August Dietz and his
Son In Carey Street at Richmond and
sold by certain Merchants. Apothecaries,
rnnkeepers a. Others to Persons OF Good
Reputation and credibiiity."