davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Real Estate
FOR SALE

APARTMENT dwelling consisting Of
modern basement apartment. main
floor apartment and second floor
apartment. Also small apartment
on main floor for owner, hot water
heat. good lot garden space. garage,
I'll In good condition. good location.
owner leaving city. This property
marked down for quick sale to
100000.
NICE SMALL home, water. lights,
garage. cellar. lot 7Sxl50. immediate
possession. sale price 9l500.00.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard
|; wood floors. full basement, garage.
E low taxes. Sales price 1l0000o.
SIX ROOM modern two story dwell
mg. fun basement. gas heat, nice
l lot garage. sales price 135oo0o.
NEW MODERN bungalow, attached
|; garage. uoderp basement Apart
|; u,ent. reasonable taxes. eales pg1cG
|, 16S00!O0. Tsguas. @
|AND MANY other homes ana ooG1r-
sbls lots q God peioek Il,
lMEnD1lI- ZEAL ESTATE A0G1lCy
lWehb 1lock yAano
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Minn., April l7.-(ReCash
closing prices:
Wheat, No. I dark northern heavy
1.lSH to 1.2lx: No. dark northern
1.l6x to 1.l9h: No. 2 dark northern
1.l4h to l.l8M: No. : dark northern
l.lsH to Its: No. l northern heavy
l.lSH to 1.2lH: No. amber durum
hard lit to l.36: No. 2 amber durum
hard lit to l.36: No. / amber dlrum
lis to 80: No. amber durum l.l3
to $50: No. mixed durum l.l0 to
l.3S: No. 2 mixed durum los to l.33:
No. red durum, no quotations.
Flax, No. l, l.77h.
No. white oats, 4o3t to 52A.
No. ! rye. 81 to 66.
Barley. mailing, IS to 100: No. I
feed, barley 66% to 6sN: No. 2 feed.
66x to 67N: No. 3 feed, 64x to 66N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
B0srON W0oL

Boston. April l7.-(R1-(U. 8. Dept
Agr.)-semi- -bright medium quality
fleece woods were having . fair call.
Combing 48's, SOS, Y blood lines were
bringing 39-l2 cents secured basis.
Strictly combing Ohio woods Of sini-
lar grades were quiet, but were avail
able at 23-23h cents In the grease
for graded lines. The secured basis
equivalent Of these prices was being
currently estimated at 40-l3 cents.
Ungraded lines Of mixed grades Of
medium Of * and X blood middle
west fleeces were reported moving ct
around 2I-22 cents IN the grease Tor
the better semi-bright and the heav-
Ter bright woods.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
RANGE OF CARLor SALES

kAN06 Og CAkLOI OAA80
Minneapolis, April 17.-(R-Rangl
Of c9rlot grain sales: Wheat. No.
dark northern l.l7h; No. 2 mixet
l.l6h; No. hard amber durum l.41x
No. ! mixed durum l.33h-l.S6h
No. ! red dnrum %. !.
Oats. sample grade 20.
Rye. No. :, l63h.
Barley, No. :. %.
Flax, No. !, l.67-100.
0oen NOT quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Today's Recipe
Spring Conserve

Spring Conserve
Fresh or canned fruits may be used
to make fruit conserve.
Ingredients called for are cups
diced rhubarb. 2 cups seeded red
cherries. cup diced peaches, cup
diced pineapple. I tablespoons orange
juice, 3 tablespoons lemon Juice,
tablespoon chopped orange rind, I
tablespoon chopped lemon rind, 6
cups sugar
Mix Ingredients and let stand 80
minutes. Boil quickly for 40 min
utes or until mixture thickens. Pour
into sterilized glasses and seal when
conserve Is cool.
\ + +
Devils Food Special
For this cake use 2-3 cup butter
~ cups sugar, l teaspoon vanilla
y teaspoon salt. eggs. cup sou,
milk or buttermilk, 2ls squares choc.
olate. 3 tablespoons water. 2 cups
pastry flour, teaspoon soda, tea.
spoon baking powder.
Mix chocolate and water. Cook
slowly, stirring constantly until choc.
olate has melted. Beat well. Cream
butter and sugar. Add rest Of IN.
gradients. including chocolate mix.
ture. Beat 2 minutes. Pour into
layer cake pans lined with wa,
paper. Bake IS minutes In moder.
ately slow oven. Cool and frost.
As this u . rich cake and very
soft In texture, 1t should be handled
carefully to prevent It's falling apart
White frosting is suggested. Make
It with ; cups sugar, l Tablespoon
vinegar. y teaspoon salt. IL cups
water. 3 egg whites, teaspoon van.
tila. Y teaspoon lemon extract, Y
teaspoon almond extract.
Boil gently and without stirring
sugar, vinegar, salt and water. Wher
fine thread forms as portion Of syrur
Is slowly poured from spoon, poul
slowly into beaten egg whites. Beai
until frosting Is thick and cold. Ado
rest Of ingredients. Frost cake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. coUN.
TY OF BURLEIGH.

STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, coUN-
TY OF BURLEIGH.
IN DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH
RE: PETITION OF WILLIAM G..
ROWERDINK, FOR AN ORDER TO
CHANGE HIS NAME.
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN; That
dink. has Tiled his petition IN the
above entitled Court wherein he asks
that hts name be changed from VIII
liam G. Nowerdinlk to William c. Roe.
lot Burisigh County, North Dakota, TO
order sal0 change and to direct the
Clerk TO enter said order in the jour-
nal OF this Court. and that anyone In.
Dated 6 4ipmarck. North Dakota,
April iith. ~, ....
kA,lT
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New York. April l7.-(R}-Foreign
exchange easy; Great Britain demand
In dollars, others In cents:
Great Britain ASK; France 6.59N :
italy $50: Germany 40.28: Norway
Ass: Sweden 25.02: Montreal in New
York oo.68N: New York In Montreal
lO0.3lA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

MONEY RATES

MONEY RATES
New York, April l7.-(ReCal
money easy; high v. low Y, rllinl
rate u: last X per cent.
Time loans steady: 90 dayS-6 mos
y per cent.
Prime commercial paper Y.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. April l7.-R,-Flour
l5 higher: carload lots family patents
s.70-7o0 . barrel In % ID. cotton sacks.
Shipments l3.l76.
Pure bran 11.00.27.60.
STANDARD inlddlings T.00-27.60.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
BIshlARCK GRAIN
(Furuished by Russell-A6iller Co..
nafA Av,r11 ~
LIoUOR Is HIyACKED

Des Moines. April .7.-tR-A Grand
Island. Neb., trucking company truck
bearing . 1900 load Of uquor was hi
lacked BY . gang Of five man two
miles west Of Alba, e., early Wed.
|nesday, tho state bureau Of inyesti-
cation here said wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, April l7.-(R)eWheet
receipts Wednesday q compared TO 81
year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered 10 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
CONVENIENT BONDS

0OVB86ISN101Nx NO1vO0
New York, April 17.-(Redovern'
ment bonds:
Liberty SIS lOl.e.
Liberty list lAs l0l.l2.
Liberty eth 4As' l02.lo.
Treas. ANS llo2.
Treas. Il lila.
Home Owners Loans Is 81, lOO.27.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
CuRB STOCKS

New York. April 17.-(ReCurb:
Cities Service ................. IL
Elec. Bond d Share .......... 81
United Founders minimum. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

~ coplte; ~ of ei6ctrictty hai
|noel than AollhIad IA thie- colintxx n
th9 1ot 20 yooSo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Work Wanted


GLASS GLAZING, cabinets. garden
and lawn furniture. picket fences,
screens, roof repairing and general
millwork. Phone 205. Aune's Glass
g. Carpenter Shop. 6l4 Broadway.
Bismarck. N. Oak.
WANTED-Housekeeping for widow
er. Am 49 years Of age, have girl
IL. Prefer modern home In town.
References. Box IS, Alamo, N. OAK.
VANTINE PAINT & GLASS Com
pany specializes In glass table and
dresser tops. glass case work.
WANTED-Housework by day or hour.
Phone 383.M. Ask for Ruth.
EXPERIENCED girl wants house,
work. Phone 1903.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

Ostrich - xs4lh eprEek1natsly
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
N9INNEApOI.yS STnCKS

Minneapolis, Minn., April l7.-Re
Stock close:
First Bank Stock .............. 3
Northwest Banco .............. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
WINNIpEa CASH GRAlN

Winnipeg, April l7.-(AP)-Cash
wheat, No. / northern S8h; No. 2
northern S5h; No. 3 northern SIN.
Oats. No. : white as; No. 3 white
30st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
Dkc0raW El. ................... l6A
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

THE AMERICAN Government 10
day" 40 page book just publish-
ed by Frederic ]. Haslin. Every
statement contained In this book q
authentic and approved By Gov
ernment officials In Warrington,
Send 81 today for copy % the Bis.
marck Tribune. Bismarck. n. Oak.
FOR sALEBlack dirt ShSep 5srti-
lizer and gravel. Also caspenteree
work and basement diegine sSed
moving Of al kinds done. T~ re-
for good work with fair pay. r*saced
lO62.LJ. = wa
FOR SALE-l933 Talconer 0eed Ao-
graded. 80 per cent geemip
$500 bushel. Emil johnson. :, '
3-F-4. EcO.
FOR sALE-Piano. Good oon1
Large oak roll top desk. l0lf
nue. G. Phone l04S. -
FOR sALE-l5 head shoep, q .@66
balance to lamb later. Wsit6 Tf1b-
une Ad. $50.
FOR SALE = vase HapF 0oJor
cheap. Inquire ct the 1iamaSce
Tribune office.
FOR SALE-Brass bird cage and
stand. Call at 5l2 Avenue =,
POTATOES FOR sALE-Nice 11TI5
Ohio potatoes, el.00 . bu. k1eh
Cobblers. CSC . bushel. Il deliver
ed l0c extra. 222 %. 9TH q.
Phone 1917.
FOR SAILS young hoe006. -
apiece. Florence n. little. 9ald-
win, N. Oak.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

less thing is their citizenship In
this magnificent country. We
have not only our isolation, but
we have endless resources. We
can live and work and bring up
our families In peace, under free
institutions. And, with just or
dinary sanity in our interna-
tiOnaI relations, there is no re-
mote reason for our ever getting
in trouble with any other ma
tiOn.
81 am sure Of one thing.
America, in formulating q clear,
emphatic and affirmative
peace policy, will have un-
bounded support from former
European citizens who have
scared on their minds and
hearts q memory of war and
the fear of war. / have had
American citizenship only three
years. I only wish / had wider
experience and authority to
make myself heard-sO proudly
and fervently do / cherish my
status as an American.
$50 dark and terrible Is hu-
man life in those troubled ma
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Eternal Vigilance

Communism in the United States has been compared the
"sword of Damocles" hanging above his head by single
hair.
There is, however, this difference:
Damocles KNEW the sword there.
How many Americans know that such sword hangs above
their heads held by rope which rats constantly
gnawing?
How many know Of the report recently made to Congress
by Walter s. Steel editor Of the National Republic?
That report shOuUs that there SIX times many
Communists in America in ALL RUSSIA
uUhen empire ended GOth rifle shots in a cellar.
IL shOuUs that America has TWICE as many
COMMUNISTS and oUn-lUth- everything affiiates as
today in Russia.
These constantly spreading units spend $600o000 year
In America to muddy the minds Of the young foment strikes
and class hatred reach into the schools and print than
800 newspapers and magazines every tongue that will voice
the cry to violence.
And ready to spend to corrupt and subdue the
nation which will otherwise forever stand between them
and an evil dream Of world dominion.
Some day-men living may it-Communism will
seek to cash in on that investment Americans at last
will plainly the face and form of their greatest
To those Americans who now look up and say II see
nothing there to those who Sword Of Damocles
is given this oldest and ues advice Of those who sought
be free:
"ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE OF
LIBERTY"
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
The Human Side of the News = E
By Edwin C.. Hill

tionS overseas, so infinite our
opportunities, our obligations,
in fact, to lead the way into .
better civilization, that I feel
we should all be aroused to q
splendid national unity and
clarity Of purpose.
"America still seems like .
new country to US newcomers;
still fresh and hopeful. We are
humble as new arrivals, but
we do offer gratitude and faith
as we take citizenship, for we
believe that this country is still
q haven for those who believe
in life and its aspirations"
A Frenchman, not q citizen,
who is in New York a great
deal on aviation enterprises,
told me he had heard of sew
eral Frenchmen, highly placed
in business and society, who
were removing to America. and
would attempt to get citizen
ship.
DEMAND ASSURANCE
81 have to speak with discre.
tiOn, and you cannot use my
name," he said, "as I have busi-
ness enterprises in France.
without dislOyalty to my cOun-
try, / can say that there is in
France, in all Europe, in fact,
q new problem Of what one
might call human instability,
due to the danger Of war, or
rather the uncertainty, as it
seems over there.
There are increasing neu-
roses among all populations
an appalling increase in mental
alterations Of all kinds; and it
is fairly clear that human ma
terial can't stand the strain. I
shan't seek American citizen
ship, as I am . Frenchman
and I feel that ! should go ON
through to the end. But un-
less Europe can produce some
more effective stateSmanShip in
the next five years, I believe
We will all go down together.
"ASide from the enduring hu.
man problem about which you
ask me, there is little chance Of
ever attaining a safe and solvent
economy under the constant
peril of war. This requires long
term commitments, and men
simply will not make them until
our governments can assure us
safety and peace. Hence finance
and business, trying desperately
to survive, are. driven to adven-
turOus and speculative enter.
priseS, rather than conservative
investment.
Everywhere in the world we
find governments encrOaching
ON business. We have the right
to demand Of them that, before
this Outreach, they, at least,
tend to their fundamental bust.
ness of making the world safe
for human beings. And 1 firmly
believe that Just the ordinary
run Of human beings, with their
lives at stake; will find q way to
assert and enforce this demand"
Copyright. 1855, BY King Features
Syndicate. Ine.l
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

tainable than all the peace
propaganda In the world.
ut simply bOiIs down to the
fact that human beings cannot
and will not stand the unSpeak-
able devastation and horror Of
modern implements Of war. Life
simply cannot 60 on under such
conditions. There may be one
more great holocaust, but I am
convinced it will be the last.
II was just old enough to
witness the last years Of the
World War, although I was not
in action. They were just be.
ginning to get effective action
with tanks and airplanes. I
have talked to many war veter.
ans since, many Of whom
sought and. found safety and
peace in America, and they told
me they would rather kill them
selves than submit to the agony
and degradation Of o machine
war, vastly augmented in hOr-
rOr with the technical advance
Of the postwar years.
"T don't think Americans
fully understand what . price
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, Jr.

1Uhen Congress conUe11eS and
1Dhen men like Bailey toreSee
the expenditure OF UdSt sums
it is reported to haze q dis
agreeable sound to AdmtntStrG-
ton ears.
It is evident that increased
appropriations will mean addi.
tional taxes despite the predic-
ton made by President RooSe-
velt on his Western trip to the
effect that improved conditions
might obviate the necessity Of
more levies.
Even those hardy members
Of Congress who have stood by
the Administration in its bat
ties are doubtful as to the wis
dom Of imposing greater bur.
dens in q precampaign session.
There is q grotDing resent
npent in some quarters against
the continuance in office OF the
present Secretary OF Treasury.
Although it is expected that
he will resign before the cam
paign, his evacuation is not GER
tain enough to satisfy certain
groups who oppose his policies
and methods in handling the
important post.
The principal objection to
Morgenthau in most quarters
is that they report he is unable
to overcome certain of his con-
Servative ideas at times when
their abandonment would be
beneficial.
His opponents are divided
into two groups.
One group contends he is the
greatest Secretary Of Treasury
since William H. WOOdin.
The other contends he Is the
second greatest Secretary since
Ogden Mills.
CopyriRhk H9sS. ayai ITFashi0RHoR Time
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
By Whose Authority?
Bv James T. Williams, Jr.

Here Is q question to which
the American Legion, the Vet
erans Of Foreign wars and pa
triotic societies in every State
in the Union ought to demand
an immediate answer:
BY whose authority Is the
name Of the National Educa-
ton Association being used to
raise money to spread the
propaganda Of seditiOn and trea-
son among American youth in
schools, colleges and universi.
ties?
Within the week this propa-
ganda has been going out from
the Federal City through the
United States mail.
It calls upon American citi.
zenS to unite with the National
Education Association and other
participating organizations" to
subscribe to q fund to be used
for the following purposes:
OBJECTIVES
To destroy the system of
training with the colors inaugu-
rated by Abraham Lincoln while
he was President and endorsed
and maintained by every Presi-
dent and Congress since Lincoln
was aSsaSsinated.
To. incite American youth to
turn deaf ear to the call of
the Flag, to despise the Uni
form of their country and to
refuse to train in peace or act
in war for its defense.
To destroy the Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps which con-
tinues the system of training
with the Colors inaugurated by
Lincoln.
To destroy the Citizens Mill.
tary Training Camps, inaugu-
rated by Leonard Wood, en-
dorsed by Theodore Roosevelt,
attended by the sons of Presi.
OenC Coondge ana supported
by the President and Congress
now in power.
To drive from the Civilian
Conservation Camps all Off
GERS of the Regular Army and
Organized Reserves to whose
leadership is chiefly due the
success which these agencies
have attained.
To prevent the upbuilding
Of the American Navy to that
equality with the strongest
which thinS country is pledged
by treaty to do.
To prevent the undermining Of
the American Army with the
weapons and equipment essen
tial to enable it to perform its
defense mission.
To turn the schools, colleges
and universities of this country
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Federal Evasion

Those Members of Congress who have persistently
fought to have the Federal Government evade its
financial duty to the National Capital might learn
something to their advantage by talking with Senator
Robert R. Reynolds, of North Carolina who has just
returned from tour which took him into most of the
States of the Union.
SENATOR REYNOLDS FOUND THAT
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY THE PEOPLE
DESIRE THAT THEIR NATIONAL CAPITAL
SHALL BE PROPERLY DEVELOPED AND
BEAUTIFIED AND THAT THEY DO NOT BE-
GRUDGE THE APPROPRIATION OF FEDERAL
FUNDS FOR THAT PURPOSE.
The findings of the Senator make those who have
tried to prevent the proper growth Of this National
City looks rather silly.
Every session of Congress a few Members have
tried to stife the development of the city which is the
pride of the nation.
They have sought to make political capital of their
ability to keep down appropriations to meet the purely
national aspects of the city.
Judging from Senator Reynolds observations and from
other indications these Members entirely out of SYM
pathy ih the desires of the great body of American
citizens.
The citizens of Washington now are called upon to
bear more than their fair share Of the cost of de-
veloping the Capital.
They are paying not only for the municipal services
which local government might be expected to
furnish them but they meeting obligations which
should properly be carried by the nation whole.
Washingtonians are perfectly willing to pay for
municipal services which may properly be charged
against their tax bills
In fact, they have been willing to go even little
farther than that because of their pride in their city,
But they should not, and in all justice cannot be
expected to pay out of their pockets for the up
keep of National Capital as such.
Senator Reynolds finds that the people of the nation
as whole feel much the same way about it.
The Senator says:
T did find expression of selfishness on the
part of those talked to. They all keenly inter-
ested building up the city Despite the charges of
Members Of Congress that their constituents wOud
not GoGO them to UOte for generous Federal expend
iures for the District, find such attitude"
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

into cells for the spread Of the
un-American doctrine that able
bodied American citizens are
not obligated by the Constitu.
ton to defend against foes with
in or without the Government
of which the Constitution is the
cornerstone.
If the responsible officials Of
the National Education ASsocia.
ton have not permitted the use
Of its name to raise money for
any Of these purposes it ought
not to be difficult to put a stop
to it.
1t is against the law in every
State in the Union to obtain
money under false pretenses.
If the responsible officials of
the National Education Asso-
citation have given their perrnis-
sion to use its name to raise
money to finance this intrigue
then the Association would
seem to be badly in need Of a
new SeL OI OIINIhLS.
Certainly the mass Of Amer.
ican fathers and mothers are
not going to permit their sons
and daughters to be taught by
m e m bers Of an Association
guilty Of spreading a doctrine
Of downright disloyalty.
Nor will the mass Of patriotic
school teachers end college pro-
feSSors wish longer to remain
members of a national aSSocia-
ton guilty of poisoning the
well springs Of patriotism in
imitation of the ancient crime
of poisoning the wells Of a
whole people.
EQUALLY OBNOXIOUS
In Moscow last summer the
Communists at their convention
ordered their agents in the
United States and other coun-
tries to work through all sorts
Of seemingly harmless organiza-
tions in order to spread the
perniciouS doctrines Of Com
muniSm.
Whether the sapping expedi-
ton against the Common De
fense, which is using the name
of the National Education ASso-
citation, with or without per-
mission, to turn America youth
Of today into deSerters~ and
traitors tomorrow, is organized
by alien intriguerS or by their
domestic tools and dupes, 1t is
equally obnoxious to loyal Amer
leans.
The disloyal intrigue only
needs to be exposed to invite
reputation not only by loyal
American teachers but by the
loyal American youth who are
their students in schools, col
leges and universities, North,
East, South and West.
Copyright. 1885. The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

takes . forever cut off from
the hopeful and happy!
Stop saying or thinking that
cts no use trying!"
Above all, stop thinking that
your mistakes prove that
"there's something wrong" with
you.
A mistake proves nothing
save that you are q normal
human being.
A mistake is not an abnormal
accident a perversion
a diseased interlude. some
thing apart from healthy life.
A mistake is simply part Of
growth an inevitable, un-
avoidable accompaniment
Of growth.
A failure is as much a part
Of growing life as q success,
and often far more helpful.
It is not possible to grow
without making mistakes.
It is not possible to live
really lve-and have a perfect
record.
It is, on the other hand, quite
easy to live a blameless life.
All you do is SIT TIGHT
AND DO NOTHING STOP,
LOOK, LISTEN AND THEN
FOLLOW THE MOB.
Any sluggard can hang up q
flawlesS record-and many do.
Any coward can be a Model
CitiZen-and many are.
It is easy to live a blameless
life.
But 1t is also shameful!
For no man can really use his
life to the full without rum
ming risks, accepting response
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

Public works and relief are
expected to draw q large fund
from the Treasury and the
cOncenSuS is that the $5,OOO,-
100000 wOrk-relief apprOpria-
ton will not be the final chap
ter in the extraordinary Gov.
ernment spending:
In their districts, many mem
bers Of Congress are convinced
that the country continues to
face a grave unemployment
problem Notwithstanding pep
talks" of Administration Spokes-
men.
Efforts are being made, hotD-
eDer, to quiet talk OF large Gr-
propriGttoNS that are erpected