davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Savage Civilization

Benjamin Franklin has been called
"the first civilized American: never
theless. wise old man that he was. he
was never entirely sold on the idea
that the civilized man Is really hap
pier than the untaught savage.
All this comes to light In the dis
covery OF marginal comments by
Franklin in an old book owned by
the Library Of Congress. This book,
published In ITO, undertook to re-
view the happiness which civiliza-
ton brings, and Franklin scrubbed
his dissent on the edge of one Of the
pages.
1.-THE difference" he wrote. lis not
SO great as may be imagined. Hap
piness is more generally and equal
ly diffused among savages than in
our civilized societies. No European
who has once tasted savage life can
afterwards bear TO live in our So
cieties.
"The care and labor Of providing
for artificial and fashionable wants,
the sight Of 80 many rich wallowing
in superfluous plenty. whereby 80
many are kept poor and distressed by
want: the insolence Of office, the
snares ana plaques Of law. the re-
straints OF custom, Ill contribute to
disgust them with what we call civu
society,""
II Franklin found the leisurely pas
toral society Of his day uncomiort-
ably complex and contradictory. one
wonders what he would have thought
Of life In The America Of 1895. Prob.
ably he would have yelled for . new
sheet Of paper and at down to make
q new List Of the ways In which the
savage has It Ill over the civilised
man.
For savsges. after III, do not get
themselves into the kind q tsusls
where people 80 shoeleas because
there are too many Shoes, brssdlsss
becsuse there y too much wheat, and
moueylesg becsuss there q too much
hard cash 81 the land.
Nor, getting themselves into dif-
ficultiss, a. thsy eek to rsmedy
shortages q essentials b. cutting
down the available supplies Of food,
clothing. and other usosssitiss.
In lesser matters, too. The savage
has the bulge on Us. He does not
have to read about Hauptnann trials;
he does not; have to listen to Groom
ers, nor do6s b kin 1900 peopk .,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF I'll 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 MI other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

care tor 4 baby and give the child 9
break. II shs can't afford medical
advice she should take the baby 70 .
public dispensary or free clinic, She
might do this instead Of Throwing Z
party" when the baby fails to Sleep.
Think Of putting baby to bed at
. p. MI Every baby should b abed
by 8 p. n. ct latest. Babies under .
year old should b bathed, fed. and
abed by 5 p. m. ~
(More about this leter.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

Let me tell you people that there
Is one sure way to avoid Huey Long
for president-and only one, II l live
and that Is by adopting Gods laws.
Take them and pass into insignifi-
cance.-Senator Huey S. Long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

NO AND NO. MIR. TOWNSEND
Roosevelt Vas asked u he had
been considering advocacy Of the
Townsend old ago pension plan.
mot yet" he replied, with
what might BE- described - sas.
castle and emphatic flnality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

The modern girl adores spinning
wheels. but she wants four Of them
and a spare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
,s%sBEACH BEAUTY z AS5S%SRS
CHAPTER xL

CHAPTER H
Kay took his arm suddenly. '3Oh
Pete" she said. II must b ~.
full"
"No, you're not. No, you're not.
Please, darling. Don't get started
feeling sorry Tor me. I do that too
seems right e you and be honest
Kay gave . little start. The same
thing Harrow had told her in other
words: "Be true to yourself"
whats the matter I" Pete asked.
Nothing" Kay said, but she
could see he was puzzled. There was
no dealing with Pete; nor would
there be any with Harrow, It things
kept on. Life just continued to get
more complicated and someone IL
ways had to suffer. Somehow, some
time, this whole business would
come to = climax, and then what7
Well, she was prepared to suiter II
her turn. But 20 Tar she was safe.
Cold and selfish % it seemed, the
career was the thing.
And q II the interview with Pete
weren't enough, Boris Warren 70.
turned that afternoon and wanted
to talk TO her again in his shy. 3u-
Boris said: ~When this play Il
overland that may be very soon,
you know.tnere u something
want to ask you.
Kay tried to pass II on ngntly.
"Oh, don't be cyule:! eDou! the pay,
Boris. You know It's gong 70 %
good, ana It'll run Tor at le:st = Ze1r
It the leading woman INT . KAN.
ure.
Remember, Boris repeated q .,
It he had not heard hers tnero Mlu
be sometning want q III n, yV sa..a
Thas evening tney. ~ so
home and played bridge: boris
Warren We: ;;ssx IN I ne n'sHR AZ H 1s1
took no parC ID pne e. - ~
down, his full SIX feet four, p The
fireplace, smoking h1e cay pipe ana
reading some huge ol0 BOOK ooooe
in stained calt, that No heo ce!ecoeo
from Harrows ubfa!y.. Excepc
when she happened g bok b that
direction. Kay. would not hs~e
known hs was n The room.
WHEN they finally stopped TIE
game and ct bask 70 e. Up 2 Issss
beer and eat hard-eoesSeo e1aekefs
spread with chess, 6piko sas ooWn
With K1Z: + :p:Te . ssSn s sne 5ose you
STRAIGHT On some Of the plans" he
said. "Now, the main thing . Jon
aren't supposed 70 b ANYBODY yet:
Fact ID, I've talked Earl Into not
dragging you around town % much
sa !, ~ e. 5000. s:sSs e :s ss :s Sea:
Is liable 70 shoot The works. You
can't trust them III. you know; gos-
sip 10 what they 3 aftsr ana Jon
can't blame them.
II like that" Kay observed with
mock anger, putting . stop - my
good timesl' ,...,
thousht and continued: "You may
not realise It, baby. but your good
times aro over ZOE . sone tlme. ~.
bard work from @.o nov ;o4 on :, b. H.
chances, z pig lsons, ~ ~ !. C ha
boo and push. ana y yU1 sIISre 81 a
pIenyy g rr ~ q ronne6 an
. uns', ,.r III a. itf
ING R1D.s. :-.s Xsy saiA. sAnd
.,.fM. liz i:m here for-to work"
Spike grinned st her more
warmly. sYou sley me-. Kay; hon:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Diet for GallstoneS


Please give . list Of foods for gall.
bladder trouble. %. 81
Cholesterol enters into
the formation Of gallstones. Foods
containing cholesterol should -
eliminated or taken only sparinSty
II the purpose Is to prevent 'Eall-
stone formation. The chief chOles-
terol sources ore yolk OF egg, cream,
liver, brains, animal fats. Beside
excluding such foods, you should ~
strict your total diet TO Z maintan.
ancs ration, that Il, take only
enough to keep your weight from
falling below the normal for one q
your age and height. Plenty Of veg
etable oils may be taken.
Sick Headache
Following your recommendation I
took calcium lactate for 10 weeks.
That was three years ago. I have
not had Z headache since. From
childhood up I had suffered from
sick headaches at intervals Of from
one to three weeks. Doctors told me
there was no help for them except
pain-killers. (B. l., M .
Answer-Calcium lactate Is no spe-
cific. It does seem to do much good
in some cases of periodic sick head
ache, II the patient takes. say, 10
grains twice or three times daily,
after meals, with good drink Of
water, for q period Of not less than
10 weeks.
Copyright, 1885, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They arc published without rerard
to whether they agree or disaRreo
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

THE NAVY GOES PACIFIC
The navy Il receiving hundreds Of
millions Of dollars for new ships, but
you can hardly blame 1t II It isn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
THE
NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

The Government Decides to Go Into
the Newspaper Business mo"
Is Verdict Of Roosevelt on Town
send Plan The Navy Takes .
Peaceful Stand.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Rippon Lodge Party
For D. A. r. Chapter

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis have
loaned their place Rippon Lodge
overlooking the Potomac for garden
card party tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock for the Susan Riviere Hetzel
Chapter of the N, S. D. A. R. Miss
Luella Chace, sister of Mrs. Ellis is
in charge Of arrangements and Dis
trict D. A. r. are invited in addition
to the members of the chapter. Cards
will be played at 2 o'clock and at
4:30 o'clock Mr. Ellis will give an
interesting talk on the history of
Colonial Virginia.
Engines Turn Selves.
Turntables operated by power from
the locomotives being turned are being
installed in England.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Mrs. Roosevelt Goes
On Record Again and
Joins the Presiden t
With Sons, Watches Life on River Front, and
Boards Sequoia-Soviet Envoy Host.
Diplomatic Notes.

have been Joined by their daughter,
Miss Isabelle Thomason. who is q
student at the University of Texas.
Miss Thomason spent two years
in Washington attending National
Cathedral School.
Capt. A. r. Dewar. naval attache
of the British embassy, who is being
relieved of duty in Washington and
will sail early in July for London,
was given a farewell luncheon yes
terday at the Mayflower by the naval
attaches and assistant naval attaches
to the various other embassies here.
The company included Rear Admiral
Robert Witthoeft of the German en-
bassy, Comdr. Guillermo B. Mackinlay
of the Argentine embassy, Comdr. don
Umberto Cugia of the Italian embassy,
Capt. Louis Sable of the French
embassy, Mr.. Paul Y. Oras and Mr..
Alexander M Yakimichev of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Capt. Tamon Yamaguchi, Lieut..
Comdr. Akira Yamaki and Lieut..
Comdr. Eiitiroo zyoo of the Japanese
embassy.
The chairman Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and Mrs. Jesse H.
Jones have as their guests in their
apartment at the Mayfiower their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Tilford Jones,
and her daughter, Audrey Louise
Jones.
Mr.. George Henry Payne, Federal
Communications Commissioner, was
host at a cocktail party at the Chevy
Chase Club Monday, entertaining in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsland
Macy and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ziegler, jr., of New York, who are in
Washington for a few days. A num-
ber of guests were asked to meet them.
Former Representative and Mrs.
James NJ. Beck have closed their house
on Twenty-first street and have gone
to their Summer home at Sea Bright.
N. J. Their daughter, Mrs. Tuck, is
with them.
The attache of the Belgium EN-
bassy, NJ. Gerard Walravens, joined
Nine. Walravens yesterday in their
apartment on Kalorama road from
New York. He arrived in this coun-
try Wednesday from Brussels.
Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. Van Fos-
san have returned to their apartment
at 2101 Connecticut avenue after
spending fortnight in their home
| in Ohio.
Col. and Mrs. Watson L. Clark have
with them in their home in Wesley
Heights their sons, Mr.. Watson L..
Clark, jr., who graduated last week
from the University of Pennsylvania,
and Cadet Alan Clark, a student at
West Point. Mr.. Clark, jr., will go
later to Akron, Ohio, where he will
take up his duties with the Goodyear
Co. Cadet Clark will remain with his
parents during his Summer furlough
from the Military Academy at West
Point.
Capt Robb S. Mackie. Infantry. who
| has just assumed command of the
United States Army Band, succeeding
Capt. Kendall j. Fielder, has estab-
lished his quarters at the Army War
College. He will be Joined there later
in the season by Mrs. Mackie and
their three children, who are remain
ing in Ithaca, N. Y, where Capt.
Mackie was on duty as R. o. T. c.
officer at Cornell University. Capt.
and Mrs Mackie have son 16 years
old, a daughter 2 years old and
baby boy.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

NJ RS. ROOSEVELT arrived at
Nh New London, Conn, yester-
day afternoon, after having
4 \ been "off the record" for
several days. She was accompanied
by her sons, James and John, and the
trio spent part of the afternoon along
the river front, mingling with the
populace and watching the fishing
boats for some time. This morning
Mrs. Roosevelt and her sons joined
the President aboard the Sequoia,
from which they are witnessing the
Seventy-third annual New London re-
gatta, in which President and Mrs.
Roosevelt's son, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, jr., is rowing with the Har-
ward crew in the Junior varsity race.
Other members of the Roosevelt
"clan" are also aboard the Sequoia
President and Mrs. Roosevelt are
expected to go to their home at Hyde
Park after the regatta for a short
stay.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Homer
S. Cummings, had guests lunching in
formally with him yesterday at the
Carlton.
The Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics, Mr.. Alex
ander A. TroyanovSky, was host yes
terday at a luncheon at the embassy
in honor of Mr.. Andrey N. Tupolev,
director of the Central Aerodynamic
TY,e of La 10
signer of the giant plane, Maxim
Gorky. Mr.. Tupolev will soon sail
for the Soviet Union after an ex-
tensive trip in the United States. The
other guests included the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Henry L.
Roosevelt: DR.. Charles G. Abbott, Col
Charles Burnett, Mr.. J. Carroll Cone
DR.. H L. Dryden. DR.. Willis Ray
Gregg, Mr.. Robert F. Kelley, Mr.. Will
liam P. MacCracken Mr.. Rex Martin
Capt. F. R. McCrary, Capt. w. P
Puleston, Maj Martin F. Scanlon
Rear Admiral j. x Taussig, Prof. A
F. Zahm and mebers of the embassy
staff.
Nine. Van Haersma de With, wife
Of the Minister of The Netherlands
and her sister, Mile. Wander Brock
d'Obrenan, are back from the West
Coast, where they spent several weeks
They will sail Tuesday on the S. S
Statendam for Europe.
Senator and Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis were hosts to a company of 16
at dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club. entertaining in compli'
ment to Mrs. Townsend McKeevel
and Miss Katharyn Linn of Chicago
who are in Washington for few days
Senator and Mrs. Edward r. Burke
were ranking guests at the informa
dinner at which Representative Harry
B. Coffee gave last evening at the
terrace of the Shoreham in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Quigley and theil
daughter, Miss Mary Quigley of Val
entine, Nebr. Mr. Quigley is chair
man of the Democratic State Centra
Committee, and with his family il
visiting in Washington.
The United States Minister Il
Guatemala and Mrs. Matthew E
Hanna are the guests of the chief oi
the Protocol Division of the State
Department in his home on Observa-
tory Circle. They will be here week
and will sail June 29 on the Conte d
Savoia for a six-week holiday in Italy
Mr.. Dunn will entertain at several
small and informal parties for them
during their stay.
Representative and Mrs. Ewing
Thonason of El Paso, Tex, who make
their home at the Roosevelt Hotel
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Moores Hosts to
House Committee

Representative Sam D. McReynolds,
chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Relations of the House, and Mrs. Nc
Reynolds will be the guests in whose
honor the Assistant Secretary Of State,
Mr.. R. Walton Moore, and his sisters,
the Misses Moore, will entertain the
committee and a few other guests
Sunday evening at q buffet supper in
their Fairfax home. While a men,
Der of the House Mr.. Moore served for
a number of years as member of the
Foreign Relations Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
COURT SUSTAINS
 $2,5OO VERDICT
Motion to Set Decision Aside Dismissed To-day
 By Judge Arthur Els

The verdict of $25Q0 won by Mrs Lucy Wortel against John Jenio- linas in superior court Feb 20, re- mains undisturbed under decision of Judge Arthur F. Els in super for court today. After the verdict was received, counsel for the de- fendants moved to have it set aside on the grounds it was contrary to law and evidence, also excessive. Judge Ells sdismisses the motion in his dicesion today. Mrs Wortel sued Jeniolinas and Elias Biasolo and Joseph Danese for injuries she suffered when she fell into an open hatchway in front of Jeniolinas' tavern on Bank street, June 2. 1888. A load of beer was being placed in the tavern cellar and the doorway was left open, accord ing to evidence presented.
 New England Descendant
 Attorney Michael ". Blansfield appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney Herman J. Weisman and Attorney Walter E. Monagan for the de- fendants.
 Issues in favor of the defendant were found by jury in superior court today in the $10.000 civil ac- tion of Mrs Fay Fitch against the Ess Gee Realty Co. The plaintiff sued to recover for injuries to her head resulting from falling plaster in the defandant's property on North Main street, Oct 1, 1883. She was a tenant at the time.
 The jury took the case at 5 o'clock last evening and when no decision was reached at 6 o'clock, Judge Els instructed the men to go home and come back today. Attorney Maurice, Gruskay repre- scented the plaintiff. Attorney J, T.. Schofield of Hartford represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
IGOVERkOR GROSS
 SAYS ASSEMBLY MADE MISTAKE
Several Million Dollars Re-
 fused By Conn. Goes to /. Other States

Hartford, Conn, March 7-(UP) |-Gov Wilbur l.. Cross today de- clared that the general assembly ''in keeping aloof" from President Roosevelt's plan for rehabilitation put the state in a position where it will be necessary, within a short period, to pursue a similar policy at its own expense" In carefully worded statement, rehearsing the features of the homstead bill. killed in the legislature yesterday, the governor denied that state rights ever were involved in the proposal.
 The action of the general as. sembly," he said, means that sev- eral millions of dollars, which would be available for rehabilita- tion in Connecticut, will be abs sorbed by other states. Without any intention of criticizing the action of the legislature, feel it to be my duty to state to the public 8 point of view quite different from that of the general assembly. In periods of long depression, it has been the policy of the federal government to assist the states in relieving the pressure of unemployment by en- couraging families to leave indus trial areas and settle on the land.
 "This idea has lain behind all national homestead acts" He re- lated the migrations to the middle west and west. and government homestead offers of pioneer days. This avenue of relief came to an end when all the free lands were taken up 35 years ago. Neverthe- less, there are millions of acres of rNn nd nv,l ynfn cd In Ia within the states. The government now steps in and offered to cooper ate with the states in purchasing, and placing on these lands families in industrial towns where there is little hope of finding employment for all. For this purpose, President Roosevelt will have available $500,- 100000. Already partial survey of the industrial areas of Connec- ticut has been made at the ex- pense of the federal government by the states relief commission in or- der to determine what families are suitable for transfer to the land because of the experience which some of their members have had in agricultural pursuits"
 After explaining briefly the pro- posal to establish an experimental homestead program in lower Nau- gatuck valley, accommodating seV- eral hundred families, the gover- nor continued: Ut is my opinion that if Connecticut is unwilling to accept assistance from the federal government, it will be necessary for the state itself, within short period, to pursue a similar policy at its own expense. Redistribution of the population has always been necessary after all prolonged de- pressions." Denying state rights were implicated in the attempt to put the bill through the legisla- ture, he said:
 "This issue which has been raised is purely fictitious. The plan pro- posed by the federal government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
AGREEMENTS FILED

Several compensation awards by stipulation were handed down in the court of Commissioner James M. Lynch here today. Leonard Daddona of 1855 Easton avenue re- ceived $200 to settle his claim based on an arm injury. against the M. J. Daley and Sons, Inc. He was injured December 6th.
 Grazio sOrsini of 62 Ives street Is awarded $372.50 to settle his claim against Silliman and Godfrey Company of Bridgeport. based on a back injury. He was injured November 23, 1884. In a third award, Stephen Harnick of this city Is given compensation for 10 weeks at $5 weekly and will have hos pital bill of $197.50 and doc. tors bill of $S3 paid. His was a knee injury.
 Other agreements filed include: Connecticut Company and Eugehe Burns of 116 Central avenue, her mia, $14.14 weekly; Curtis T, Wood- ruff of Washington Depot and Lewis c. Woodruff of Washington Depot, wrist injury, $15 weekly; John Avery and Sons, Winsted. and Everett Frulia of Pawlett, Vt. foot injury, $S.75 weekly; City of Der by and Charles Johnson of Derby. wrist injury. $11 weekly. &i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
OBITUARY

s;S0 o'clock to St. Thomas church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St.. Joseph's cemetery.
 ANDREWS Floyd Lewis Andrews died at his home In Cheshire last night after linger- ing illness. He was born in Nau- gatuck June 8, 1851, the son of the late Samuel N. and Amelia IThompson) Andrews. For many years MT Andrews was in tho wholesale grocery business in Wa terbury until he sold out about 30 years ago and retired to a home in Cheshire.
 He is survived by a daughter. Mrs Clifford N. Welton of Cheshire, a sister, Mrs Warren l.. Hall of Waterbury, and several nieces and nephews.
 Funeral services will be held at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Saturday after noon at 2:3O o'clock. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
 FITZGERALD-Tho Fitz- gerald, age 66 years, of 6S515 South Main street, died yesterday afternoon as the result of a heart attack. He was a native of Water- bury and had wide. circle of friends in the south end section of the city, where he had always made his home.
 MT Fitzgerald is survived by a daughter, Mrs Mary Perreault; one sister, Miss Mary Fitzgerald and two grandchildren, John and Dor othy Perreault.
 The funeral will be held on Fri. dya morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street to St. Patrick's s church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o. clock. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Prominent Veteran
 Killed In Accident
Waterbrians at Home of National D. A. w. Auxiliary
 Leader When News of Husbands Death Arrives

and members of auxiliaries from all parts of Connecticut. Inciden- tally they had planned with some enthusiasm to return to Connec. ticut to attend the national con- vention, which will be held in New Haven next August.
 Last Saturday afternon Mrs Mar tone, accompanied by her husband. James F. Martone, former local D. A. V. commander and state adult ant, visited Irvington for the pur- pose of rendering a report on auxi- liary membership in Connecticut. They were being entertained by Mrs Connolly when a messenger arrived with the information that MT Connolly had been injured in an accident. He died shortly after being crushed by m automobile in the City of Irvington. His funer- al yesterday was one of the great est in the history of the city. Ma itlonal, state and local representa- tives of various veterans organiza. tions attended. Thomas l.. Kirby of Washington, national legislation chairman. represented the nation al commander, j..