davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

A playfield project IS to be set W
In Kennewick, according to DR.. e..
]. Newton, district commander OF
the American Legion. While all
details are not yet worked out there
will be instruction and supervised
play during nine hours each week
for both boys and girls. Gene Shan
afelt will have charge Of the boys
and Lucy Helm viii instruct the
girls. Soft ball, tennis, swimming
and other things viii be taught.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

FOR SALELHousehold goods, farm
machinery, cow, hay, chickens and
laying hens, or will trade for truck.
James Craig, 8 miles west, " mile
south of Kennewick, n mile south
of Highland clubhouse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

FOR QUICK SALE-1935 Ford VS.
Deluxe Tudor, run 1000 miles for
$500; also Ford Va Tudor for $500
and Royal Portable typewriter at
half price. See Rev. Elmer Beutler,
phone 1888. 523 Dayton street. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

ICE BOX FOR SALE--50-lb. ice
box, good condition. Inquire this
office. 19tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-08

WYE WANT TO fin this page with good newsy items
w every week You can help When you know an
item Of interest tell us about personally by phone
we'll appreciate Il. Phone No. OneDoubIe-One'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
DELAY Is LOBBYIST DISH

Even temporary delay would please
the lobbyists. The Wagner-Lewis
unemployment insurance scheme,
which Roosevelt and his economic Sc
curity committee has adopted in prin-
ciple, lets any state set up its own
job insurance system and consequent
ly requires action by states.
Two-thirds Of state legislatures are
meeting about now and friends Of the
Wagner-Lewis idea would like to jam
the measure through this month, so
those bodies can act now.
If passage is put off, they argue,
the system virtually will be delayed
two years.
The anti-security lobbyists would
not stand a chance, however, if a
considerable group Of liberals wasn't
asking for more advanced type OF
national" unemployment insurance
system which would be more closely
supervised from Washington and
would be uniform in all states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
EVERYONE HAS A SCHEME

Many alternatives to the Wagner
Lewis schemes are proposed by as
many different liberals-even DR..
Tugwell has his own scheme. The
objections to a national" scheme
now are, chiefly, that the hard, COM
plicated job Of working one out in de-
tail would take much too long: that
states should be allowed to lead the
way with experiments, whereas 1t
would be dangerous to adopt an un-
tried national scheme which might
flop; and that the Wagner-Lewis
measure, providing q payroll tax on
employers to be RENTED when they
contribute as much under q state sys-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15

What has struck me most since my
return to France Is the extraordin-
ary spiritual collapse Of the world
and the decline in conscience and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ullmo, con.
Wet freed from Devils Island, return.
Ing there In disgust.
= =
NV wife wasn't bawling me out
for speeding, 80 couldn't have been
going 48.-Nixon Lutz, fined Cincin-
natl autoist.
4 i 4
I never was happy with the Cud-
afy ransom money. Neither were the
Lindbergh kidnapers.-Pat Grove.
\ i y
For the most part, all cost restr1c-
tions, II enforced, constitute crude
and absurd restraint on competitive
industry.-Q. Forrest Walker. New
York economist.
+ i =
Our great-grandchildren will still
be paying on this debt We are piltng
up now.-James M. Beck, former q.
8. solicitor general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15

steam-roller Joe Byrns II It went
through with the plan. But Joe and
his friends would thereupon make
such a hornets nest out Of Congress
that the administration would be
suffering from q chronic attack OF
acute regret from Jan. on.
The spokesman drew q disquiet-
ing but accurate picture OF what
would happen as the administration
sought to drive its program through.
After that session-here revealed
for the first time-signals were
changed, Garner stepped from Roose-
velt's office to emphasize the presi-
dents neutrality, and Rayburn with.
drew after Guffey, quick on the trig-
ger with inside information, had
steered the Pennsylvania House DEM
ocrats to the Byrns camp and receiv-
ed lots Of political credit for making
q new speaker.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
MALNUTRTTION AMONG THE
WELL TO DO

MALNUTRITION AMONG TIE
WELL TO DO
What physicians call dystrophy Is
more familiar to the laity Is email
nutrition" Perverted nutrition Is the
concept the doctor intends TO convey
when he observes or notes that . pa
TENTS limb Of organ or skin or muscle
Is poorly nourished." This does not
imply that the patient has not had
sufficient food. On the other hand
1t often does mean that the food has
not been adequate for the essential
requirements Of the body, and the
food Of the wealthy Is quite Is likely
to be inadequate Is Is the food Of the
poor.
Here Is . reason why good doctors
do not concern themselves much
about the noble efforts Of various
benevolent organizations, clubs, or as
sociations to provide free meals for
school children In the poorer districts,
and all that Lady Bountiful business.
Only within the past year or two
We have learned to recognize deter
iorations or nutritional deficiencies in
the early stages when there is merely
functional" weakness: and by the
therapeutic test we can prove that
these partial, masked, vague deficiency
disorders or health impairments are
quite common In all classes Of the
population. BY therapeutic test I
mean the administration OF an opti-
NAL ration Of the vitamin or vitaminS
In which the patient Is deficient, or
the mineral elements. or the vitamins
and minerals combined.
Now I have no intention Of describ-
ing symptoms for readers to try on.
Wen leave the symptoms or COM
plants for patients to recite to their
own doctor. But for example sup
pose . patient complains Of, oh, say,
anhedonia-I reckon that will have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
THE PLOT THAT PLoPPED

While Joe Byrns Of Tennessee is
getting acquainted with the speakers
gavel, details are leaking out which
begin to indicate just how he got his
mitts on the thing.
It's now clearer than ever that the
administration was all lined up and
ready to toss the amiable, elderly Joe
to the crocodileS and turn over the
Speakership to the up-and-coming
Mr.. Sam Rayburn Of Texas.
Farley, Joe Guffey, Boss Ed Flynn
Of New York, Jack Garner, Raymond
Moley, q White House secretary, and
several other practical gents who
operate successfully behind scenes
were In on it.
The idea was to get large Demo-
cratic House delegations from big
|stateS-New York. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Illinois, Massachusetts,, Ohio,
and so on-held uncommitted to any
candidate and then to bust through
for Rayburn with as many new men,
bers as could be persuaded they
should vote for the administration
man."
Congressman John Mccormack of
Massachusetts, under this plan, was
to be floor leader.
II you think Roosevelt was una
ware Of all that, you'll find the White
House backing you up 100 per cent in
that viewpoint. But somebody is like
ly to think you're bit quaint-mind-
ed.
The curtain came hurting down
before the characters in the plot even
moved onto the stage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
THE
NEW DEAL.
WAsHI i
i-BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune WASHINGTON CorreSnonde

Tribune Washington Correspondent
Foes Of Economic Measures Hope to
Kill Them With Talk Lob.
byists Believe Delay Is Good Weap.
on How Byrns Won Gavel Is
Revealed Moley ct AL.
Thwarted by Boss.
Washington, Jan. 15.-Enemies Of
economic security measures are rely
ing on single hope-talking them to
death.
Roosevelt's idea IS to throw hts
important legislative proposals to
Congress consecutively, giving Capt.
toll Hill time to clean up each one be-
fore it gets the next. This process
saves stalling, sidetracking, and mu-
tilation-when it works.
Most OF the administration crowd
hopes unemployment insurance can
be rushed through rapidly in that
way. But conservatives are secretly
working to head that issue into q
maze Of committee hearings and COM
plicated alternative proposals.
They take their cue from the busi-
ness mems meeting at White Sulphur
Springs, which recommended a ma
tional system'-and a lot of time to
consider it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
The Real Audience

Few things call to the public's at
tention the obvious weaknesses Of the
American judicial system more direct
u than tho Hauptmann trial at
Remington, N. ].
It Is only natural that people, read
ing the evidence Is printed In the
newspapers or recited over the radio,
should come to IN independent judy
ment Of their own as to the guilt or
innocence Of the accused. For what
ever It Is worth, it Is noteworthy that
n large number seem to feel that
Hauptmann Is guilty. Many Of these
same individuals. however, have Q
feeling that the man is not receiving
. fair trial.
They base this opinion on . natural
dislike for the pyrotechnics which
mark every American trial Of this
nature and which have been more
pronounced at Remington than in
most other cases. Their idea Is that
not only Is q mans life at stake but
that the workings Of American Jus
tice, . far more important matter In
tho long run, are being affected and
possibly distorted. They resent the
possibility that the man may be
denied . fair trial by reason OF pas
sion or prejudice reused against him.
even though they are convinced that
the evidence already introduced in
dictates his guilt.
Such view Is perfectly natural.
Anyone with proper respect for es-
sential Justice dislikes the idea that
the sharpness or skill OF prosecu-
tor or Of q defense attorney should
determine whether or not q man Is
held guilty or innocent Of crime.
They suspect. in many cases right
ly, that the maueuvers Of the attor-
neys have more to do with the final
verdict than the evidence In the case.
All Of which might constitute an
Indictment Of the American jury sys-
tenn were it not for the fact that
the jury system IS the only safeguard
justice possesses In such cases. The
jury at Remington apparently is COM
posed Of persons with normal training
and sound Intelligence. Their Job Is
to weigh the evidence and reach . YER
dict.
It Is to be hoped that they viii
see through any shams or pretensions
Of either the prosecution or the de-
fense and fulfil their oaths as Jurors
just As effectively Is outside COM
mentators feel they could do under
similar circumstances
After al. It Is just Is well that the
average citizen and not the gentle
men Of the legal fraternity are
charged with this responsibility. The
lawyers put on the show but the ef.
fective audience Is limited to II per-
sons.
In so far as the outcome OF the
trial is concerned, they are the only
audience which means anything, this
despite the fact that citizens through
out the nation are following the trial
- closely a. the facilities available
to them permit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
An NRA For Agriculture?


A year or 80 ago when, presumably.
the NRA was going to create . new
utopia for everyone coming under its
provisions, much was heard in this
and other rural areas about such =
set-up for agriculture.
Politicians, largely those opposed
to the various alphabetical plans, de-
manded that agriculture also have
the benefits Of such . law. They
seemed to regard it as . mysterious
process which would make everybody
happy, q magic symbol which would
restore prosperity.
j. Failure Of the NRA to do Ill Of
the things anticipated OF it, the
drouth. and the rise In farm prices
have eliminated this idea from the
agricultural mind completely. The
politicians have other things to think
about and they. too, have forgotten
1t. But many others have not and
We may yet see "a effort to impose
IN MIRA on agriculture to the prob
able disadvantage Of the farm owner.
Emphasis = placed upon this con-
0lt1on BY the situation which NOW
exists b many agricultural areas. In
those districts where . crop was har-
vested last fan conditions genssally
are good. but economic maladjust-
ment still prevails In some cases. Ths
reason = being fofcefully advanced
In many Of the critical analyses o.
the workings Of the farm recovery
plan now being made public.
In . recent discussion q the vari-
Gus farm plans since 1870. for exam
pie. BENJAMIN n. Anderson. Jr.. eco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
Member Of Audit Bureau q
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15

plexion clear. Is this harmful IN any
way? (Mise e. A. Co.
AusWer-It Is harmless.
Broken Leg
saw IN article Of yours about Ok.
ercising after breaking . limb. Last
Nav I broke my leg between the nip
and the knee &C. d.
Ansver-In that article took pains
Ia saw that I cannot advise about IN
dividual cases.
(CopyriRl,t 1885, John +. Ollie 0o@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
A Thought

Even as I have seen, they that
plow iniquity, and SOW wicked
ness, reap the same.-Job. 40.
X \ i
TO see and listen to the wicked 10
the beginning Of wickedness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15

most Of you out on . limb-and the
examination reveals no evident cause
for It, save . curious dietary obses-
sion or habit which might deprive the
patient Of one or more vitamins IN
the amounts necessary for eutrophy
-hah, I've already defined that In
an earlier piece, but once more 1t
means normal or perfect nutrition.
Well and good. the doctor has only to
prescribe the necessary Ntamins ana
instruct the patient to call again In q
week. When the patient calls again,
II the diagnosis was correct, It will be
with smiles. That's . therapeutic
test. and It is the best modern preven-
tive medicine. II your doctor doesn't
practice that way, he's an old fogy,
and you may tell him ! said 50.
Food or nutrition chemists some.
times get . large head (hypertrophy
Of the coco) and attempt to tell the
public just what sort Of diet or food
will prevent or cure this and that
complaint. That Is sheer quackery,
no matter how eminent the chemist
may be in his own field. He Is not
qualified by training o. experience to
diagnose the maladies for which he
prescribes. He processes knowledge
Of pathology and diagnosis, Of which
he knows little or nothing. That's
quacking It or Noah Webster Is q liar.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
What 70 Eat
In your column several years ago
you gave diet called protective and
corrective, think, for adults who
have become prematurely old and
stale (E. P.)
Answer-Send q dime and q stamp
ed envelope bearing your address for
booklet "Guide to Right Eating"
Sulphur
I find that small doses Of refined
sulphur taken daily keep my COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
THE BOSS TELLS ,EM

A certain powerful political boss,
closely allied with Byrns, began to
talk in vigorous terms to a high Off
cial parsonage who was in position
to call it all off.
He was simple and direct about it.
Certainly, the administration could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
nomist for the Chase National Bank
Of New York, says Of the AAA:

AAVAAAA0S AVA tA1C ~A46cS NotAOAldl o0A1h
Of New York. says Of the AAA:
But this plan again did not
think the thing (the farm prob
lem) through. Granted It's sue
cess, granted the retirement Of
the land, granted the reduction
Of the crop to what we can con-
sumo In this country, there still
remains the appalling problem of
the farm population of the Unit
ed States. What will the plan
do With the surplus people?"
Anderson Is IN employee Of the ma
tons biggest private bank and as
such may be classed as an ally Of big
business, 50 turn to the comments of
Edward Angly, writing on the cot
ton situation for Today" edited by
Raymond Moley and the newest of
the New Deal magazines. Says Mr..
Angly:
Justified complaints may be
expressed on behalf Of the ten
ants, the share troopers and the
farm hands who found their la
Dor no longer needed after the
landlords agreed to withdraw
$1,000, 900 acres COT cotton landD
from cultivation. There Is even
more to be said for the IL or Is
men who normally handle each
cotton bale during its journey
from farmer to spinner. Their
prosperity depends, not on the
price Of raw cotton, but on the
quantity moving in the streams
Of trade"
Letters to the editor Of The Tribune
show that our own farm population
S assaying this same question. Those
references to the difficult
les Of young farmers in getting jobs
" establishing themselves on rented
property are significant. With re-
1uced acres under cultivation there
will be less demand for labor, fewer
persons in the fields. The fact is
hat the AAA was established to meet
he problems OF the farm owner and
t was only right that he be given
|irst consideration. Here In North
Dakota most persons still retain an
equity In their farms or have hopes
u doing so.
But the fact that there is less
work to be done Is unacceptable. The
Effect Of that reduction on the vo-
ume Of employment which springs
directly from farm production also
must be reckoned with.
Granted anything like normal
:rops, the problems of the farm own
r seem well on the way to solution,
but . considerable element of our
:ural population will need additional
'eadjustment. It would not be sur
orising II any new proposals for an
agricultural NRA stressed such things
Is working hours for farm hands and
demanded that every farmer tilling a
given number Of acres hire a mini
mum number Of workers, just as has
been the case with industry under
he NRA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
CHAPTER XXX

A Kay passed the docks she
looked guardsdly toward tho yacht,
One Of the sailors, On the deck,
waved 70 her. She waved hack.
Then abe saw the car, the big IA
niliar Pieree, parked beside the
dock. That meant that Ida Camp
bell was aboard or Was out some
where with Harrow.
Kay was surprised 70 lind that
there was In her even the slightest
trace Of resentment, or envy-for
Il couldn't she told herself, 30 such
. thing . jealousy. She was sur
prised, but she was frank and she
admitted that. whatever e Wa. Il
Was there.
Wen, ida Campbell belonged
there. She belonged in Harrow's
life! she was his sort Of woman,
smart, sleek, modern, very sure Of
herself, and she had . bit Of . past,
. background Of wealthy marriage,
fast sophisticated company. and
world travel
Somehow, thinking about Ida
Campbell's natural place in Har-
rows life, Kay could not help won
dering how she had figured in It 1T
oil. She wasn't really the sort.
Harrow had said 20, but that had
been msre talk. The yacht, which
was now just behind her and only .
few hundred feet away, was, in .
more subtle sense, miles from her.
She found it hard to imagine now
that she had danced on il, fished on
t. worked, played and lived on It.
It was even more remote than the
grammar school she had attended
and not long ago had happened TO
visit, smiling 1t the tiny desks, the
stu6y little rooms and the black
boards ct low for the short reach
Of childish arms.
By tho tina Kay had returned
home. shs began to see that her
problem was doing what she had
hoped Il would do: il Was begin
ming 70 solve itself. There was no
job 70 b had at the time IN Day
tona Beach, there was this vast
breach between her world and Haf-
rows, and there was the devotion
and insistence Of Pete close Of hand,
his contagious recklessness, ardor
and enthusiasm. She felt at this
second Of consideration that aboard
the train to New Orleans she would
not BE- sorry. Il was - clear - Il
she were sitting there now, watch
ing the lights Of Florida towns drop
behind, and chatting with Pete Of
their plans for the future. Of
course, she could not deceive herself
into believing that she was madly
IN love with Pete, but wasn't this
enough3 How often, she wondered,
did people actually marry feeling =
really great love3 Was there such
Q thing, outside . novel?
She wondered when Pete would
eall, and tried to form In her mind
the sentences she would speak to
him, calmly. the deliberate ques-
tions she would ask, with the pas
sionate hope that neither Of them
would regret any promise or deci-
sion they made. Il was dinner-ttme,
then eight o'clock, and still Pete
had mot appeared. Kay began
20 worry and wonder Il she
shouldn't 60 look for him ct his
house.
She went upstairs to change and
Vas Just swapping ON une uens u
her bedroom when she heard 2
sharp, quick sound that checked her
hand on it, way to the button. II
was . shot. And nearby. NO mis-
take.
Kay turned and ran dovnstairs'
The cook stood in the doorway Pc
tween the dining room ana the
kitchen, staring 1T her IL fright.
ibid You hear thAt1" Kay de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-15

tenn, Is best planned to Withstand q
test Of constitutionality.
And you have one strong group Of
New Dealers begging another group
Of New Dealers not to play into the
hands Of the clever "Old Dealers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

sary In the administration Of ap-
proved projects involving rural re-
Mobilization and relief in stricken
areas"
Early this month Tugwell issued an
order broadening the eligibility Of
farmers to receive loans. Under 1t
farmers who had applied unsuccess-
fully for loans from the Farm Credit
Administration and farmers who had
been delinquent in payments to the
Federal Land Banks and were in dam
ger of foreclosure proceedings, were
allowed to apply to the Resettlement
Administration. Prior to the ruling
only farmers on relief were eligible.
Associations Eligible.
The loans may be made either to
individuals or to such agencies or as
sociations as the administrator may
approve. provided the associations i'm
pose no inequitable membership re-
strictions and permit supervision by
the administration to protect the
members interests.
Interest rates are fixed by the ad-
ministrator and will not be more than
5 per cent or less than 3. Tugwell
Is authorized to reduce the rate at
which unaccrued interest is payable
on outstanding loans. but in no case
to less than per cent. Loans can
not exceed a 40-year period.
The period to run and the class Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

the basis Of the loans purpose, the
borrowers resources, and in the case
Of loans to finance property purchase,
the question Of depreciation.
Time May Be Extended.
Upon default Of loan payment or
interest charges the administration
may enforce payment by realizing on
security and by legal action, or may
extend the time II the circumstances
justify.
The Presidents order said that all
loans from two-year or longer periods
shall provide fer repayment in equal
annual installments which may in
clude interest. But on loans Tor f1ve
years or more there need be no prin-
cipal repayment for the first three.
The resettlement administration Is
authorized to complete loans to farm
ers who have contracted for advances
from State rural rehabilitation cor