davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
A Handsome Gift

Even II no one else takes the trou.
BILE to do SO, aviators flying in this
part Of the country will be grateful
to E. A. Hughes for the donation to
the local airport Of the "Lindy Light,
long q prominent feature OF Bis
marck,s appearance at night.
1t will help to give Bismarck an air
port which is complete to the last
detail and will serve as q guide to
any aviator who is trapped by dark
ness in this part Of the country.
F1iers on the commercial lines will
have less use for 1t than independent
pilots, since they are guided on their
courses by radio signals and by other
lights set up along their course by
the government. But even to them
this huge beacon will be a welcome
sign as they approach this city In
the darkness.
BY this gift Mr.. Hughes demon
strates again that men OF wealth have
. splendid opportunity to endear
themselves to the people who helped
make their riches possible by using
their means wisely and In the public
interest.
The splendid athletic field now used
BY our high school teams is a tribute
to the public spirit of this same man.
Childless himself, he saw the need
for adequate facilities that the chill
dren Of other persons might play.
All Of Bismarck has felt the i'm
petus Of his constructive spirit and
many Of our finest buildings give tes-
ttmonial to his confidence in the fu-
ture Of this city. Although a resident
here now only part Of the time, Bis
marck should encourage the continued
interest Of Mr.. Hughes and Of others
like him. BY so doing 1t can express
Its appreciation Of the benefits which
he has brought to it In the past, and
indirectly solicit q continuance of his
constructive attitude for the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Member Of Audit BureAu 03
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Prea

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited TO It
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, 1935-01-08

Of tho youth movement" and pro-
vide IN information center ON mat
ters Of interest. Special attention
VIII be paid to the education Of un-
employed boys.
CONSUMER CHAN1PIONED
Your old friend the consumer, who
hasn't any too many friends right
here In Washington, has new maya
zine devoted to his interests and dis
,tributed by the government. This Is
. mimeographed one called "Cousum-
er Notes" and Is designed by the Con-
sumer Division Of the National
Emergency Council primarily for its
several score county consumer coun-
ellis.
Remarkably enough, In an admin
istration which has employed q vast
choir Of propagandists from which Is
expected not q single sour note, the
publication doesn't mind splitting an
occasional bean.
You can read how the Memphis
and Portland councils found them
selves tangling with local lice trusts"
entrenched in power by q capacity
control clause In the NRA ice code.
And how the local consumer groups
studied and reported the codes effects
end revealed that the regional advis-
ers to the code authority, whose re-
ports they contradicted, were in both
cases found to be principal owners In
Tia 1ncol v,on,,o,,oJv
The intimation is that NRA, as a
result OF consumer council efforts, will
take action to insure competition and
reasonable ice prices in Memphis and
Portland.
Consumer Notes also tells what
other councils are doing, exposes fax
Ing In fabrics, thumbs It's nose at the
power trust" for its propaganda
methods as recently exposed by the
Federal Trade Commission, and takes
a shot at merchant campaigns for
fewer returned goods, with the asser-
ton that two-thirds of returns to de-
partment stores are due to wrong size
or faulty or poor Merchandise.
AnnDCuc, Aur ,vYnrn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Tannlc Acid for Burns

In reply to numerous corresponds
ents who have inquired about ~
fannie acid treatment for burns.
which. II you believe tho yarns In the
magazines, was discovered" BY doc
tor In . hospital recently. The doc
tor discovered" It In one or another
medical journal, for It has been IN
use In this country for years and re-
ports have appeared In various Amer
lean medical publications. Had an
article about It In this column NOV.
70. l033-''Tan for Burns"-in which
We outlined the method as employed
BY Dr.. Ronald B. Wells Of Hartford.
CHM. Pittsburgh Medical Review.
way back In 1890 gave this treatment
for extensive burns:
"A s per cent solution Of tan
mic acid in water Is squeezed from
. sponge over the denuded (raw)
surface, which IS then dressed
with soft ointment (say plain
sterile petrolatum). Pain i'm.
mediately abates, and tho heal.
ing process Is wonderfully rapid.
OF course the tannin solution
must be freshly applied Is often
as the dressing Is renewed" (Do
not disturb or renew dressing Is
long as there Is no particular
reason to do 30. Any burn or
wound, once clean and In condi-
ton to heal, Is best let alone for
days or weeks.)
Home Made Cough Medicine
Please repeat directions for making
and taking your fool proof cough
medicine" IT. @. Az
Answer-eend dime and stamped
envelope bearing your address, for
copy Of booklet Gail It Orr"
Copyright, 1895, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

DR.. Barnardo's childreu'S homes In
England house more than $500 boys
and girls. The daily food cousump-
ton at these homes includes 1000
loaves Of bread and 1000 pints Of milk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
,s%,BEACH BEAUTY zaSs!%zS

TN going % leave one q too
boyS herr. III post him IN the bushes
near your be0room window, Kay.
You're coming back b the boat With
%, and when W get % . phone
you're going g call your house and
raise cue of those men. Tell him
where you are, what's happened,
ana thst there's : man Watching
outsids. Tell him % % back b bed
and not % pay attention . any.
thing that may happen. Ten him %
sneak into your room and switch
lo6 the light % that anybody watch.
Y 10, coul s think you'd finally gone
IAN right Kay said.
Lets 60. them" concluded Har.
sow. erisply. Kay admired his cool.
noes. his competence.
Kay was . long time falling
asleep that night on the yacht Stil
| e1cited b. the affair q the prowler,
s<i1 worried . % IT. consequences.
and considerably aware Of thu
| stIangoness about her On the boat
| she lay trying b think through tho
situation. but & was no usa. Nothing
Fwas solved; aothing was svsn haA.
way clear % her: maybe sothins
oyer would b.
Only one thing was eertain and
that one thing WAS what disturbed
he1 tie most: there had been como
thing familiar about the man skulk.
Ing n the yard. She thought Of ths
men whose affairs were now In
votvo6 With hers There WAS Har
row. but surely b could not have
!eft bic ear and come sneaking Up
into the bushes % quickly. Further.
moro, Why should 10 have done any.
thing Of the sort! Well then. thero
!. was Spike. Spike and Harrow had
quarrellsd ever her: that was true.
9ptee knew ~ Harrow's business:
Spiha, fes a1l his understanding
ff3endship, had Q frank and stron9
deGiro Tor he'd. But that franknsGa
elo0o Wae enough e WeiGh against
Tie possibility II his havine Aoen
prevlin9 u her gard
:. Ihees wsse The smuggs, Gelly
/ and Wagner. hired 9 eua1d Earl
aayEoW. And again. Why should
either q them have ben sneokins
around bar housef ~ for the msp.
wnoovo3 they Wero, who ware plot
ting against Harrow, che Was sure
che nover had seen them. Who.
then, could e have boen3 And Why
had he been thsre9
% The morning When The sun
ooWe otyoomine 81 upon her. Kay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

A design competition for . heavy
bomber. which will comply with the
latest requirements Of aerial warfare
has been inaugurated BY the Italian
government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

In 10 European countries, there q
total Of % air transport companies
in operation, as compared with a IN
the United States alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

Washington, Jan. S-The good old
Christmas spirit still flames In the
hearts Of the du Ponts-even for the
Senate Munitions Committee, which
has taken them for rather Z hard
ride.
The du Pont brothers, makers Of
munitions, didn't quite come to singing
carols under the windows Of Senator
Nye and his colleagues on the COM
mittee. But they did send gifts. And
greetings.
Members received copies Of book
on Russia which tends to ridicule the
Soviet experiment and to indicate
that the. nation Lenin made IS large
" a land of cockroaches and bad or
no plumbing. The author objects to
the odor Of the Russian peasants.
And with 1t a pleasant note from
Irenee du Pont himself, indicating
that the du Points are out to save
senatorial souls from the evil priu-
ciple OF Communism and especily
from horrible belief In government
ownership Of the munitions industry.
It isn't the first time the du Points
have limited there was Communism
in the investigation.
ION my return from the visit to
Washington" Irenee wrote, II hap
pened to pick up q book called 'Ka-
poot' which I read with great deal
of amusement and with even more
sympathy.
II think it Is q fairly accurate pre-
sentation Of conditions in Russia off
the beaten track where tourists are
shown. It is exactly what would
expect to have happen under govern
ment ownership.
"There are two drawbacks to gov
eminent owership. One is the lack
OF care the average shiftless human
being will exercise when he has nc
direct incentive to use It: and, second
the low quality OF official which in 8
very short time will be in charge o.
important assets"
Expressing the hope that the,
would read the book, Mr.. du Pom
closed by wishing the senators Merr,
Christmas and Happy New Year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
Ihey are published without regard
to whether they agree or disaRree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
YOUTH TO BE SERVED

Youth must be served, 20 the New
Deal will soon have . federal office
to be known. probably. as the youth
Section"
It will only be . part Of tho federal
Office Of Education, but its creation
is a recognition Of the youth move
ment" which has been increasingly
insistent that 1t be recognized.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, along
with other New Dealers, have been
sympathetic. Like 50 many other
things, the new diivsion-it won't be
big enough to be called q bureau-wi1l
be under Secretary Ickes.
The idea will be to correlate phases
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

"a the movies, or attending . ball
esne or football game or other thrill.
Ing spectacle will be the right medi.
cine. Worse still, he tries to find de
version In Q gay" night club o some
similar dismal dispensary Of fake
pleasure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

Lseking Out Into Space
Ameeicans are Justly proud ol their
great engineering Jobs. Such works
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
the
| NEW DEAL
MAs11INcroN
by RODNEY BUTCHER

Du Points Play Santa with Propa.
ganda to Senators New Deal
Starts . Serve the Youth Move
Haplcss Consumer Finds Cham.
pi0n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

have been different since that ia
nous costume party for the newspa-
per gals. There used to be . small
coterie which sat close ct the First
Lady's feet, as II In alteration. But
one Of the acts Mrs. +. D. and her
daughter, Anna Dall (who was COS
tuned as q devil in red tights, put
on was q press conference takeoff in
which the at-the-feet girls were rep
resented as clutching Mrs. Roose-
velt's knees and climbing all over her.
At recent press conferences, Ill hands
have stood up or demanded chairs
and there's nobody on the floor. /. /.
incidentally, Roosevelt didn't set the
fashion for putting donkeys on Dem.
ocratic desks here. though he has
three or four Of them. Jack Garner,
when he was still speaker and about
to take office as vice president, had
q big brown one on his desk, gift Of
the small son Of Harry Sexton, Gar
ner's old secretary, who became . fed
eral official in San Antonio and WAS
killed in an ar1plane crash.
Copyright, 1895. NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

In Germany, airplanes have been
especially designed for delivering city
papers to suburban points, bundles Of
papers being dropped through holes
in the cockpit floors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

Great Britain will celebrate the
25th anniversary Of the eutl1ronement
Of King George next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

letters pertaining hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment win be Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should b het and written
INK No reply can be made to queries not conforming 70
Address Dr.. william Brady In Of this neWupapef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

ADORERS' ARE CURED
Mrs. Roosevelt's press conferences
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

Of the youth movement" and pro-
vide IN information center ON mat
ters Of interest. Special attention
viii be paid to the education Of un-
employed boys.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
Works Progress Administration

Detailed plans for highway
projects in Arizona totalling
S1.191,0OO to be financed from
5000, 100000 allocated for
highways under the Works
Progress Administration pro
gram, have been approved
it was announced recently
by the Bureau Of Public Ro
ads, Department of Agricul-
ture. Contracts awarded to
date total 1858 392.
The Arizona share is part
of a total of 1.249 highway
projects, to cost $50, 2,639'2OO
approved to date.
Contracts for 529 Of the
total number of projects. cost
ing S21, 399 OIL. have been
awarded, and ESQ are under
construction.
Under the 5000. 900. 600
provided for elimination of
danger at grade crossings,
plans for 275 projects at a
cost of $21,959.0Oo have been
approved. Contracts for 121
costing 1907. 1884 have been
awarded and 65 are under
construction.
In Arizona, plans approved
for grade-crossing projects
total $4,000. Contracts have
been awarded on projects
totalline $50. .9o1,
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

Arizona's total number Of
workers on Works Progrese
Administration rolls reached
5>344 as of Tuesday Novem
Der 1e according to report
submitted to W.. Jameson.
state administrator. by the
state director of labor man
agement this morning. The
figure included SPAS taken
from relief rolls and SO nom
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

Dark eyed sun = kist maid.
Let thy charms entwine,
My fond heart around:
I am a slave of thine.
Tell me thy desire:
Laurel wreath of fame.
l am salve of thine.
Thine to praise or blame.
Thou art far above
Evil thought of mine.
I, with holy love
Wors hip at thy shrine.
Sun loved maid,inspire
He who sings thee fair;
In his heart is love
Worthy of thv care
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
To Present
Bust

New York0Friday evening
the goth anniversary OF the
death of Booker T. Washin-
gton members of the local
Tusskegee club presented to
the 135th street branch of the
public library a bronze bust
of the great educator. valued
at $500.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
Clean Copy Must Reachthe Office Not Late
than Tuesday at6o' clock =. M.
Father Coughlin Supports Mussolini's
Invasion of Ethiopia

Detroit, Mich For the second time in two weeks
Father Coughn, radio priest, out in support
of Mussolin g invasion of Ethiopia.
In his nationwide broadcast Sunday. Coughlin
denounced the inquous sanctions of the League of
Nations and heaped abuse and sander upon Ethiopia.
Using all of Mussoins arguments for both broadcastss
Coughn that Ethiopia not Italian Fascisms is the
aggressor despite world wide opinion to the contrary
Ethiopia is nothing than camoufagng
marauder' he said "who 80 recorded occasions in
vaded Italian territory in Africa. =
CouQhlin echoed Mussolni in using Brltan's explo-
taton of week nations for opposing
tions against Italian Fascism. He belled Ethiopia a
nation s'where 5000 900 slaves listed Gin the last
census and in which usurper holds sway
The population of Ethiopia is estimated at from 5
to 00 Coughn's figures would give Ethiopia
slaves than there people, according to reliable in
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
relief workers.

relief workers.
The total numb Der Of per
sons in government employ 10
Arizona as Of yesterday ! was
1871 according to the report.
Of the total 821O have been
taken from relief rolls.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
vestigators

Hale Selassis Coughln brands 'usurper'. is the
progressive force in Ethiopia unbiased observers
state and has been doing all his power to stamp out
the existing Of slavery which exist in Italian
Eritrea and Somaliland WE'LL
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

A Commissioners meeting always reminds Of
bridge game They always asking for bids the tax
payers ant-up
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

The Negro Girl
By Charles Bertram Johnson
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

According to last weeks press reportss half de-
fighting arpanes of II Duee operated by his sons
and in-aw and few others. flew the Ethi~
opan line of 15 900 and with bombs and machine
guns killed 1000 of them. The aeropanes fired
from mountansdas above and below with modern rifles
anti aircraft guns the only damage they
suffered a punctured oil line and bullet wound in
of the mechanics leg. I'D
This remRds us of little boy telling his father he
saw lion come trotting down the street.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
OUR POLICY

We array ourselves the parties of No inividua,
group or party In defending the great cause OF hu
man right we wish to derive the assistance OF all
Races religions and parties Asserting to the self
evident truth" maintained in the American Declara
tion of Independence, that all men created equal,
and endowed by their creator with certain lnallenabe
rights-among which life. liberty and the pursuit
Of happiness We shall strenuousy contend for
equality of Justice and the right of life liberty and
happiness unhampered by petty prejudices and for
the political freedom of the Negro
OUR PLATFORM
l. The employment of Negroes in all public works
supported by public utilities from tax fund from
which Negroes not exempt
g. Race employees in all businesses which are
patronized largely by group
g. Aid and encourage Negro business enterprises
a. Broadcast facts of the health restorative faci
tes of our climate.
s Encourage and advocate the buying of homes
and the creating of bank accounts among Negroes
g. To fight prejudice and Determinations
7: TIE Advancement of the race edueatlonaly
"a ally an spiritually.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Per Year ----.-------s2OO Six Months $126
Three Months Per Copy-------- DC
Payable n advance
Clean Copy Must Reachthe Office Not Late
than Tuesday at6oclock F. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
LAKE VIEW
Alice StrInner

MI. and Mrs. E. Grandlund and
Norman Stringer were callers at Gus
Dahlstrom's. Mr.. Grandlund remain
ed to help with threshing for a few
days.
Miss Sarah Richwine, accompan-
led by Mrs. Harry Richwine, Mrs.
Erwin Stringer and Grace and Miss
Helen Nelson made a trip to Plenty
wood Wednesday.
Threshing and combining We're de-
layed by a light shower Wednesday
evening.
Miss Verna Shively and Joe Sprin-
kle called on Sarah Richwine the
first of the week.
Glen Belisle broke his arm while
cranking a Fordson Thursday. He
was Immediately taken to Plenty
wood for medical attention
Misses Sarah Richwine and Helen
Nelson made a trip to Sidney Satur-
day. returning home Sunday.
Miss Mildred Nelson OF Antelope
has been employed to teach at Lake
view school. She moved into the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

recovered from her operation and
that She expects TO be home in an
other week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgensen and Lii.
iian went to Casqars Sunday. They
expect to leave Thursday morning
from Culbertson for st. Paul where
they will make their home for the
winter. Mr.. Jorgensen is an expert
cigar maker and will be employed in
the Worch's cigar factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klaus Strand and
two IONS were guests at the Harvey
Carpenter home on Sunday.
Cecil and Evelyn Kettleson have
secured a room in Medicine Lake
where they will do light ~housekeep-
ing and attend the high school there.
Elsie Allen and Garland Hansen,
whose homes are on the reservation,
are staying at Murk's and going on
the bus to high school. Amanda
Kampen Is staying at the Lyngaas
home, also going to high school.
Mrs. Lester Collinson is a guest at
the Lund home. She with Mr.. Collin
son. who has been employed by Mr..
Lund, will leave the latter part Of the
week for Lorraine, N. Oak, where
they will teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rush and Mrs.
Schultz OF Portland, who have been
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
PASTORAL CONFERENCE IS
HELD AT WESLEY MONDAY

teacherage Friday.
The Snellman family, Mrs. Erwin
Stringer, Grace and Miss Matte
Spenser attended church services at
Harry Savey's Sunday.
Mrs M. Shively ami daughter Yer
ma drove to Dane Valley Monday.
Miss Verna will teach there the com.
ing term.
George Erickson, who has been
working in the neighbOrhOod during
harvest, visited at the home OF his
uncle, Frank Snellman Sunday. Mr..
Erickson plans to leave for his home
at Minor, N. D. Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and
Darlene were Sunday visitors at
Morris Jensen's.
Mrs Eric. Grandlund and Duane
visited at Jack Vanes Saturday az
ternOOn.
Buddy Snelman visited his little
niece Grace Stringer Sunday and
Monday.