davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

an attempt was made 70 fix the price
to the consumer through marketing
agreements. Great uncertainty and
confusion has developed In the face
Of court decisions holding such agree
ments invalid except where the milk
moves across state lines.
Congress Unsympethetie
Western. livestock men are refus.
ing to agree to IN AAA proposal for
levying beef and mutton processing
taxes to pay benefits to farmers for
adjusting the production Of feed
grains.
Corn-hog processing taxes are run
ming behind the corn-hog benefit pay.
ments, SO that the AAA u, In effect,
borrowing from the treasury against
next years tax collections.
Among consumers there u . pro.
nounced tendency 70 protest ct the
higher prices OF food, and blame the
AAA and the processing tax system
for the situation.
On top Of that, congress Is not look
ing on the plight Of the farm relief
venture with the sympathetic eye
officials had hoped for.
There Is no assurance that the
AAA amendments, designed to get
the farm administration out Of some
Of its difficulties, ever win pass; and
Secretary Wallace says frankly that
II they fail, the whole marketing
agreement policy must be abandon
ed.
II Il Failed
AZ II there were not trouble enough
on the score Of practical operation,
bombardment Is becoming very tive
" on the political front.
Frequently. now, officials are b.
ing reminded that when he submitted
the bill creating AAA to congress, Mr..
Roosevelt described the plan - IAN
experiment" and promised that II It
fsiled to work he would b the first
to acknowledge the failure.
Tho situation today Is one calcu.
lated to engage the serious attentions
Of officials from the White House
down during tho coming summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dumbbells Net An Feminine

Correspondent sends clippings telling
losing pounds and winning bet
and spending times wager
bills
reduce faster than you gained
the weight This dunhbsu lucky
put in Of rest IN therculos
who have attempted quick
into the Readers who contemplate reducing
Design for Dwndng tho copy
Copyright, 1885 John T. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
ok DARK BLOND
f. CAnEpM kaoeAxF SsAaun


above the wash seand. me 0De1o0
L, and her oye0 e0countoco0 .
dask Of whisky.
Her hand shook % che sploeAoe
whisky into the tumbIer 90
choked down . sti& drink. Bot
a. the nery liquid started cosr1ing
through her veins. u gave h1
new strength. . new feeling q
confidence.
She wiped her ups with ~
handkerchief and returned s .
the pocket Of her fur eoa6 -
she puzzled the bit of unsn ana
lace into the pocket. her angsss
encountered . hard. oulky ob9oee
which seemed strange . hse. ehe
frowned. explored the ob5eee WITH
the tips Of her dngese ana ehea
uddenly surrendered what y VA
At the same moment . Qutck
hash Of Inspiration svspe over he
and she pulled the ob5ece from
her pocket Il was the key co.,
tasner that had been n the eos
she had borrowed.
1hsrs were seven q eight ksys
- tAoe key eootatner. surely one
q them @nge b . key - The
hoeDe. WIN ! ~ would - eoJe
% See hesse8 ITO ~ house ana
% - her Soo0 wtfhoos anyone
knowing thae ~ - ~ oct
ehe leee the boeAsoo0s oeood =
tho square room ooee 0oso voth
It'd windows % three sodeo. . noon
n which . 0on - roooaelv ~
hi death.
Suddenly. - osaan e1ez8o1
saight1y y lhe seamulaae s6s ~
would have % know oometh1ns 9
what heo happened. aad the MAJ
bean stabbed or ehoeS Ha0 -
been killed y someone Who ~
II wait Tor Mn q IA Someone
opened ne oooe 40 eesoek NJ
downy
teoffuny. - oaee 0eee ..
proeens0 tho eosDse s14 seeeo
ovee n
- o.,o ~ ~ - ~
~. - ~ ov
.neso ~ KY. p ~ ~
ooss - su..9 -. sass .s. -
so1 ~ sI s.s1 -. ~ e..
Ioofinr ~ - = - aoasA ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

and eonviee NJ q macdse 4 ~
want tol"
e seemed Inevitable that the
driver q the car had diooovero0
her and va deliberately tortur-
ing her % q. cot toeturoo Q mouoos
By IN effort, fillicent held her.
solf motionless.
4 moment later abe heard the
sound q the garage door sliding
back. Then, after . moment, the
mercileas white glare Of the head
lights Was removed from her faco.
and she heard the car move into
the garage Then the door onoo
more damned shut.
0lll1comt Wa0 trembling from
head - foot. Had the driver o.
The eae oooo hee3 Had the the head,
lights been left fastened upon hee
purpoooly % that che might real.
- her hiding place had been dis.
covoro0S Or he'd e been merely
one q those eoincjdences which
happen - frequently IN every-day
hfoS 6Ae knew that the driver az
the car had. Of necessity, left thu
car = oedee 70 unlock the dooe
Of the garage. Il Wa, OF course;
possible that the car had acca.
dentally been left IN such q position
that the headlights were boring
into the hedge at the exact spot
Wheeo 0iMcont had chosan In
hide. 0ve0 -. there vas Q strone
possibility that the driver OF tn
automobile had seen her crouch.
inG there. = = .
MnLlCNNT waited about IL
~ minutes before shs dared -
approach the front door OF the
house. The rain had ooasod nov.
but low. black clouds were drift
ing rapidly across the sky. tvisf.
ing and writing on the vinep Of
. wind wAicb wae momentar1ly
Increasing . vjolenoo n -
higher yogions although 6 still
blew oaly = g1sts q the groon0.
1JI6ee0e tprtoo0 % the etnirs
- - DogeA, took out The ~
eooeaahee 49, 1tted ksys ooo after
a1othee - ~ front door. ~
pooseA - ia - bok bach,
soooea1.
As1neooe eoee . 81 q yeliee.
sapped mo ~ eosz3doe. sloeo6
70 ooee oeAsn4 ~. took q hee
ees - - ev9t1 aad s1sntly.
teoe - ~ = ~ sooa fuon -
eoecee eeooeo to 6ooe. sl1ppel
80 - ~ ~ sw1teA O the
n1ee - eoooo4 al loekod tt
eooes - sooo0 0seeai1g, tzylne
= - - sounds vA3eA nlghe
u1o.oeeo - noee1y1al eneqeolon
pa eseeeeod eeesot1oa.
@ -! otnm
- 49, ~ ~ eooeh
siiSi.s $50; - -. = E..aseoe
elo1Hee. hefAereA -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Everyone Should Help

AS they prepare for Bismarcks annual
cleanup and paint-up" observance, members
of the Lions Club committee and the Boy
Scouts deserve and have right to expect the
cooperation of every householder.
The movement is one which does much to
give Bismarck the reputation of being one of
the cleanest as well as one Of the most pro-
gressive cities in North Dakota. And all it re-
quires is that the heart be in the right place
and that little industry be applied to the
problem.
Paint-up is coupled with cleanup in the
hope Of obtaining the best possible results, be-
cause well-painted city is an attractive city.
This is especially true here in Bismarck where
we have little smoke and SCOT to dull the ap-
pearance of home once the paint is applied.
But the cleanup is the more important of
the two. Lack of finances can prevent the
launching Of as adequate painting program
as many home-owner would wish, but only q
lack Of interest can explain ill-kempt and un-
clean premises.
The fact that the effort comes in the spring
should be an incentive to prompt action. After
being cooped up all winter everyone can get
real fun out Of this call to work in the outdoors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Electricity Gains in Use


B. w. KeeT. representing the National Electrical
Manufacturers association, appeared before the House
Interstate Commerce committee the other day Ia the
hearings tho utility holding company regulation BILL
congressman asked him II there was any doubt that
. good market for electricity exists
"None Whatever" he replied. why, No have the
best salesman IN the United States selling electricity
the president"
And there = something IN that remark. Whatever
may b said about the present electric power controversy
and there y much to b said both Sdes and little
Of Is being left unsaid-we q least stepping up
en- electric pow9 consumption at tremsndous rate.
Whether Oovsrnment q private industry pcovides
H. juice ~ going 70 b usins nors ana more Of
= from o.. The age q electricity Just beginning
Al the tinae e ls32s solar eclipse Il has heen re-
pealed chickens went to roost cfjcksts chkped, and
unU howlsd. Ain. nightwatchmsn yawnsd.
Detroit writer predicts that ns dav The MY coun-
nyaUi6o relief nav being handed win b reviewed
Nth psds y the voas nation. EEcspt possibly those
1ow q yslef.
1be1 have bssn sighted - Arisona mountains. r
fsars pushed ~ for-lstts word meaning Asian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
1 90 on WITH ~ 0U0oe8
CHAPTER XIV

- scream 010 0ee0 W1Qn8 100
her lips, llilucent realized the
necessity for silence.
She could hear the pounding q
her own heart, the steady drip.
ding Of the rain from the eaveG.
the rustic q the leaves q . shade
tree which grew against Tho eide
Of the building.
She stood there. listening. walt
ang 20 hear II her scream had q.
tracted attention.
Apparently Il had not These
was no sound save the noises q
the night.
Millicent stepped into tho room
and closed the door.
She steeled herself 70 approach
he figure which sprawled. faoe
downward. IN the center q the
room. e was the Agure Of . man.
clad in IN overcoat with the col
laS turned %. 4 lelt hat he'd
fallen from bis head and Nv two
- three teo9 - one side.
llillieont ooulA not - the
@au's leatures, bot che could 80
he DARK. yelling POL which
lOoopod lro0 bomeatA the 1gure
and stsino0 Tho sathee thin, sun
bleached carpet q The room.
~ o1orc1sing ovogy BIT Of Win
power st her command. che leaned
ImpwnrA ana nln0nA hoR HnGAfa n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

Tho automotive sales group Of the
nation not including manufactur.
ing, employed one Of every six per-
sons on the payroll Of Ill business In
1888
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Member Of Audit Bureau Of Circulation
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Il exclusively entitled to the
it otherwise credited In this newspaper and also
Of spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights republication Of all other
=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

Chicago Is too provincial. - June
Gardiner, Chicago society girl enter
Ing movies.
= i =
The present might be called the
"Muddle-Ages," for never was there
such loose and dangerous thinking
James N. Beck, former congressman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

Baruch 10 Standout After Usual Run Of Wall Street
witnesses He's Sincere, But Munitions Probers
Can't See His Remedy Huge War Profits Of In
dustry Barred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

1lILLtCENT GRAVESe secretary
o GEORGE ORIMGOLDs 1n1s her
employer d bic o0ee dead. In
po1lo che EUshes away on1 Ee4.
listers at . h0tel Un1e4 N -.
Jaws aAPP. aisti.guisAsa-
loelk1ng stIange1s feeognl1es hi.
llOeat and O1e4D @ 6e1D her. He
sends her % q 6o00ty DoH10Y
Whoeo che = tEoAs1oHWe1 tate .
beunet. uaDD takes her home. d.
tro1ue1ng her - bic secretary.
ale go. NORMAN HAP, warns
lGill1eent against Als stepbFothess
0O4ERT CASE, and tells her .
aysteE1ous woman In black e..
01ne has o00e power ever bis
0tepmothe4.
1(lllScent tails asleeD. 4 aolse
Wakens her and she 111s . a0te
un0eP her deer eeaonGs SThe
woman q olack eEnlDe % here.S
1Gilllcent dresses sees the woman
d black drive away u . sedan.
Nllllleent 1olloWo n Robert Ca1ee's
Ooupo, 6ut H0n0 00t e eoos she
W0eko hooob $3.50 . U0ot - ne
ska1aeaz'0 11as6esGt SateeD anA
003e0n0s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Your Personal Health
By william Brady, M. D.

pertaining to health TT not as
queries % aeeopA"0
. lf.addreseod envelope
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Ohio's Parole Scandal

The state Of Ohio has q current parole scandal
which all states everywhere might examine with profit
It came to light after the state parole board re-
Gently authorized the release from prison Of young
man who was serving one-to-ten-year term for GRIM
inal assault widow, whom he beat almost to death
He had served only 10 months.
The Judge who sentenced hin1-who called his crime
about Is vicious thing came to this courts
acknowledgement the parole: 50 did the prosecutor
who tried his case.
The woman he beat up 10 still suffering from her
ntWies, = year after the crime was committed.
How come the parole then? Well, . state senator,
who Is also lawyer. wrote brief. oneparagraph letter
TO the parole board urging that the parole be granted
The senator says he knows little about the case except
that he has notion that injustice was done
He does not know the convict personally.
Where did he get his information on the case2 Oh
he got 1t from police prosecutor in the city where the
ton Of justice who gained notorety when the a.
saut took place by refusing to issue felony warrant
for the assaulter,s arrest.
You needn't read the outline q this case more
than once to that there something exceedingly
peculiar about It; and it = worth thinking about be-
cause it Is typical Of the way IN which sbterauean
political influences b brought 70 bear In favor Of
criminals.
Here we have man ssnt up for peculiarly vicious
kind Of crime; man who very obviously deserved 10 be
kept behind the bars for . long. long time.
Hs gets out after serving . scant 10 months be-
cause somehow somewhere somebody behind the scenes
pulled few wires for him.
police court prosecutor talks to = state senator,
The senator writes to the parole boardand In mysssi-
Dus way the gates swing open.
This sort Of thing Is rs common as grass in almost
every state in the Union It represents the one big
eeason why our crime problem is SO acute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

Neither was the man created for the woman;
but the woman for the mani Corinthians, 30.
Let still the woman take an elder than her
self: so wears she to him; 20 sways she level In
her husbands heart.-Shakespeare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

And the wel-meaning. honest, Nkeable Mr. Baruch
went away reerating that he wanted to eliminate war
profits right up to the point where that would ham
per victory. He wasn't sure where the point was
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Behind the Scenes
Washington
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON-The probably brewing storm
the through adventures
other
Italy widely construed
Official position neutrality egaton
sentiment hole cards with which play the of
politics
charge that
enlarged shipments oil
its precedent that of making exragal threats to those
gagged in the traffic
the president shall embargo
OF
but could be material"
debating whether materials and
pecialy could legally classified implements
Opinion divided.
question would stand
essential of
and
which adopt
legislation
after the neutrality act epewhen it refused to class
implement"
hardly that the back
the time
Oil
the British
important play favotes point out
big partto the when
and Ethiopia and second
against oil exports to Italy
before the league laid down oil embargo
|
motive they feel this government
posi-
simply placing oil the embargo
list defended
the congressional mandate 49,
without authority the neutrality
begerents threats
people of it.
many the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Japanese Calico Invents Radical
New Process of Metal Smelling

TOKYO, Dec. 9. U.P)-Reports of
a new process of metal smelling re-
duction hailed as hundred years
ahead of present day SCIENCE" were
discussed widely in Japanese COM
mercial circles today.
First public announcement of the
new process, perfected by Hideyuki
Kikuchi, Japanese inventor, was
made in a story displayed promi-
nently by the Tokyo newspaper
Nichi Nichi.
The story compared Kikuchi with
Calico and Newton, so important
was his discovery reported to be.
The newspaper said Kikuchi on
December had applied for patent
rights in Is countries, paying a total
of approximately $4,000 in patent
fees.
Details of the process were guard
ed closely, although Nichi Nichi de-
scribed the method of focusing
magnetic waves on crude ores and
metals even to iron bearing sands,
which rapidly become liquid"
The account added the process
would enable smelling of all ores
cheaply and eventually eliminate
the cost of present huge smelters.
Kikuchi, the newspaper said, for
merly worked in the Central labora-
tory and the South Manchurian lab
oratory, where he developed the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
BEAUTIFUL CITY NOW.
WHY NOT ALWAYS?

Why is it that a city or town will put
forth special effort at Christmas time or
some other holiday season to make its
streets attractive, then allow them to go
through the rest of the year drab and
uninteresting?
Ell CentroS main street is a thing of
beauty now. Christmas decorations
make it attractive. They not only beau
tify the street itself, but transfer feel
ing OF cheerful gaiety to motorists and
pedestrians in the downtown area. AT
ter Christmas, the streets will resume
their normal aspect. 1t is not entirely a
drab one, but neither is it one in which
no Improvement is possible.
To keep the Christmas decorations. or
any seasonal or overhead decorations
throughout the year, would be foolish.
There are other methods of improvement.
however, which might add materially to
the business sections beauty. Uniform
colors, signs and building decorations
would help immeasurably. Elimination
of worn out signs, scaled paint and cob
webs IN the few vacant store rooms would
improve the situation, too.
The beauty of any given community
is thing that cannot be accomplished
by one individual, nor even by one group.
To be successful, it must be cOmmun-
ity endeavor, taken part in by every per-
son and firm.
There is room for improvement in
both the business and residential dis
tricts. Even though we move slowly, let
us see that it comes about.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

which was Snake" but he was
pleased with himself and the world
when interviewed. Urbane, too un-
til asked
Take That Back!
II suppose you're a full-fledged
TheSpian now"
Makes chin disappeared behind
hunched left shoulder, and his
brows drew together in a terrific
scowl.
"Liss'en guy. va can't call me
that"
Most of Makes time around Hol-
lyWood has been spent in the night
clubs. His companion for a long
while was Mae Murray, but since
Mary Elizabeth crossed his range
of vision, she's the one and only.
Once in a spell he fought at the
Hollywood Legion stadium, and,
surprisingly enough, he usually
knocked his opponent kicking. Al
ter his last battle one reporter not
ed:
MAX is in training again. He
slept with his window open last
night"
Max says he never diets. He
eats pastry and roast beef and any
thing else that looks good. He
never smokes or drinks because he
never cared enough for either.
He earned his first dollar, he
says, by hooking a prize he won
boxing as an amateur. He's Moth
ing if not candid. He figures he
has made close to 100000 as
fighter, and hasn't a nickle now.
Make said there wasn't chance
of his returning to the ring un-
less he could meet Joe Louis with
in the next two months.
What would you do if you got
into the ring with LOUISE" he was
asked.
I'D bewilder him." said Make.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
THE NEW HAUPTMANN
SMOKE SCREEN

Willingly or unwittingly, Gov Har-
old G.. Hoffman of New Jersey is doing
his utmost to send the Lindbergh kid
naping case into history as an unsolved
mystery. The governor, who should
know ketter as a member of the New
Jersey board of pardons, has done lot
of talking, like Jafsie, but without any
facts to back him up. At least, he has
failed to talk about any of the facts.
Ellis Parker, famous detective who has
become interested in the case in some as
yet unidentified capacity, has had more
tact than his superior in that he has al
lowed the governor to do all the talking.
According to the governor, the detec-
tive is under the definite impression
that Bruno Richard Hauptmann is not
''the man. in the Lindbergh kidnapping.
That is as far as the governor would go,
however He would not state why or
how the detective had come to believe an
other person kidnapped little Charles
Lindbergh, .ir.
AS member of the pardon board, the
New Jersey governor certainly owes it
to his fellow members to keep his opin-
ions to himself unless there is proper
foundation for them. If there is such
foundation, he owes it to everyone con-
cerned to reveal the facts as he knows
them.
If Hauptmann is innocent of the crime,
he certainly should not be punished. If
he is guilty, no amount of sob sister
slush, publicity seeking or last-minute
chicken heartedness should be allowed
to stand in the way of the punishment
decreed for him. If he is innocent, there
was no proof of it in the trial, and de-
fense counsel had every opportunity to
furnish evidence. To one who has read
the complete history of the Lindbergh
kidnapping investigation, it seems that few
stones were left unturned. That de-
tective who has become interested in the
case only recently should turn up evil
dence to disprove all those others facts
gathered over long period of months
is possible but not probable.
If there are new facts, they should be
revealed If not, several persons should
keep their tongues under closer watch.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. = Diary:
Out and fell in stride with Tullio
Carminati, the gay dog of the films.
And he was bartering for luggage
to carry to London for a cinema
engagement. Then to breakfast with
Percy Crosby and found him might
lily distraught about the state of the
world
Home and worked chop-chop
fashion accomplishing nothing So
ever. So at my mail and struck by
an interesting chit from Mrs. Rich
ard Mansfield. Pleased, too, with
Ben Lucien. Burman's autographed
Steamboat Round the Bend" And
off to the Ted Woodyard's tea to
Mrs. Robert w. Chambers.
Dinner at home with our cousins
Lucy Virginia and Josephine end l
told how I used to pack them about
piggy-back and somehow felt dread
fully old. Later, all coaching to
Greenwich in the moon-shine and
what with singing and funny say
ingS gained some of my lost Jov-
iality.
William Gillett, the octogenerian
actor, is not going down the other
side of the hill in Valetudinarian re-
Taxation. He is as spry as the pro-
verbal cricket and recently proved
his nimbleness before the radio. His
declining years are spent on his
Connecticut estate upon which he
has installed a miniature railway
completely equipped, and entertains
his friends with rides on it. The
finest mechanical toy railroad IN
the world, by the way, is owned by
Katharine BruSh'S son Tommy. The
tracks, bridges, tunnels, etc. spread
over two large rooms.
Gilbert Miller is latest of the ce-
lebrity heavyWeights to take up avi-
alton. He recently purchased plane
in London and has already learned
to accomplish tigures-of EIGHT at the
Heston flying field. He has gained
his flying license and is planning tc
fly over the channel to Paris on his
next trip abroad.
Personal nomination for Amer
icas newest feminine heart throt
| Gudging from letters)-the foot
baller, Bill Shakespeare.
A candy dealer in the aristocratiC
Plaza fountain section tells of {
demand among many old time New