davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

Member q The Associated PresI
Inconsistent America

An English visitor not long ago
made . three or four weeks trip
across the United States. and the
things he saw impressed him 20 deep
" that he had to retire to his study
at once and write . book.
In this book, according to advance
reports. he expresses his utter amaze
ment at the contradictions he found
in American life. Accustomed to the
staid and orderly conditions Of Eng
land. he was bewildcrcd and little
appalled, by what he saw over here.
These things being 50. his only pos
sible recourse was to turn author and
speak his mind about things.
It is impossible not to feel . little
sympathy for him, because II there
ever was Z country which It Is i'm
possible to understand at . glance It
is this America Of ours.
Some Of US, indeed, have lived In It
all our lives and still don't under.
stand 1t. It is. al in all, about as
amazing . land Of contrasts and con.
tradictions as human beings ever
made.
It Is a land which professionalizes
college athletes and makes heroes out
Of prize fighters and baseball play
ers; it is also . land which produces
scientists like Millikan and Compton
and casts 20o-inch telescope to look
at stars that man never saw before.
It Is the land where the dollar IS
worshiped. but 1t Is also the land
which Is willing to 60 seven or eight
billion dollars In the hole In an effort
to break its way out Of trade de-
preston.
It ss the land Of cheap movies.
cheaper radio. and society leaders"
who endorse tooth paste for pay
and 1t is also the land that produces
persons like Jane Adams and gives
men like Leopold stokowski free rein
to create beauty.
It puts . Huey Long in its senate.
and then counter-balanoes him with
a George w. Norris. It is the land Of
the Lindbergh kidnapping, but 1t is
also the land which produced Lind
bergh himself.
It Is world-famouS - . land Of
boosters. but for years it has paid
good money to foreign authors and
lecturers to tell It what l. wrong
with 1t.
It Is the hard-hearted land Of
lynchings, and It Is the generous land
which will send millions Of dollars
to japanese earthquake victims. It
maintains gigantic navy and spends
millions on aircraft, but It Is the only
nation brave enough to expose the
chicanery Of munitions manuiac-
turers.
You could 60 on like that for an
hour. How. indeed. is any foreigner
to understand such people?
A compound Of wisdom and fool
ishness. Of braggadocio and humility,
of strength and weakness-we can't
understand ourselves.
We can only sense that we are q
strange people Of infinite possibiu-
ties. who are building society unlike
any other on earth. And our saving
grace u the fact that We have the
courage and the idealism to insist
that 1t shall also be better than any
other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

such "quack remedies" as tho TOWN.
send plan, Sinclair's EPIC. Father
Coughlin,s program. and Huey Longs
"Share-the-Wealth" scheme.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

An expedition In the waters near
the Aleutian Islands Is taking SAM
pies Of sea water from various depths
and will make records Of sub-surface
Temperatures through tests Of these
samples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

The q. 8. Chamber Of Com.
merco cites eight signs Of I'M
proved business, but not q word
about hubby,s feeling 50 good, Of
late.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

-: Can yoa believe that. OF Boris
Kay nodded again. There seemed
% b nothing for her b say.
SAnd tonight when / saw that
skunk, Caspar, and realized what
Q dangerous position ! was putting
you into, Il struck me harder than
ever. Kay, I'm afraid that after
q, I really am IN love with you"
When Kay heard Earl Harrow
actually say in 70 many words that
he Was In love with her. II was the
biggest surprise Of the many she
had experienced II % short ! time,
That be had been interested In her.
fond ct her. that he might have had
purely casual designs upon her, yes:
she could have believed any Of that.
But 70 know that he WAS In love
With her was quite another matter.
And 70 learn II 1t q time such @
thisl She was . long time finding
IN answer. At last she said:
may seem funny, Earl, and
mAybe-mappreciative. I'm not.
Jon know. I'm not. It's Just that it's
IN . bewidering. T."
Ycu don't have 70 ten me-" he
mterjected Its bewilderine to
me-.
And Kay had the experience Of
seeing Earl Harrow, called the sDon
Juan o6 Broadway producers," grim
ming q bar shyly, % shyly % ever
Pete Ryan bad at such . time. That
grin WaS . strange thing. It was
disalmine; It battered down the 70.
sfytanee, the suspicion that had been
IN her mind from time to time: and
Il bewildersd her emotions more
than svsr.
Harrow leaned Over and Kissed
her-not - hs had kissed her the
last TINA, but softly, almost apolo.
| getically. On the forehead.
*; KY = rose sss s saddSs .att turned away.
"Kay," Harrow said slowiy. r
don't know what's going to happen
% rs, but I'm going 70 ask you ono
thing. No matter what I cay OF DO.
no matter what Pete or Boris say o.
do either. promise me this: fhaA
you'll b true 20 yourself. Thaf's
the main thing: b true to yourself.
Fl think I DO"
Coed girl"
He pressed hee hand. Good.
night b said.
HGoodnixht,s
Kay wsnt TO bed wlde awake. her
thoughts racing about excitedly.I
and & Vas well into tn earlY 1norn.
ing before she Tell asleep.
Next day matters became evan.
more complicated. Pete NJ noS
noedod n town. When h nan ~
% dreW Kay ont Tor q sfroIi ahonk
tie erounds. he had = Vorriad. IN.
tense look thaA meant only On thine
"a her. Nor ~ she ronS'
sKay," he BEGAN clumsiiy. II can't
nov and then. v ''1Ae' "
aBurned M p sha saiA innocans.
Il. ssDowntown Won rnean -
ssNo-oh. you1l thinie I'm ~.
vftted. I reckon. Int re- inst th:t,
I'm % eockeysd 81 love With you.
~Buf Vhat's Pa matter. peta 9s
= veeythine. In ths first nisce r
shouldnf have como nm hsre
HWhy notfn
s.Plentv a reasons = h r,r,,h,.a
sYou and r.. Harrov ~ eet5ine
alone. aren't youf Youfa no& heine
ally about that1s
Ooh. sure Wa'ra ~ettin~ .Ior~ ?
had him wrone and ism w;Iiine "a
admit It. And 6e'd probabiy ~ The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

Believed . record price, 500 was
paid for single apple at Grand
Coulee Dam Site, Washington. The
sum was expended by q contracting
firm during q Parent Teacher asso-
citation drive for school supplies
money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

4 politician can't get elected 9th.
out SEATING the reasons why BE- should
oot the votes. How can . business
expoet % = elected 70 success, un-
les n tslls the people the E06Sons
why it should - pat5onised1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

Whether one considers the world
round, fiat. square or crooked de-
ponds on the part he has bumped
against.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
,s%.BEACH BEAUTY y#{lT%S7

Spite sedded eurtiy. "Yss thsiz
"Thoss wsrs his men IN Florida
then2s
.They wers..
SOh ] soe.s
Kay began % marvel at The cool
ness Of Earl Harrow who stood
chatting With Caspar - Il tho man
were . pleasant bridge aequain-
tanco. She had ooen this sang frotd
before IN many dangerous situa-
lions, bat here In these suave. smart
surroundings Il impressed her more
than ever.
whats going = hsppsn9" shs
asked.
"Nick's Roinr 70 ret Q slus
through his belt buckle Il b Or any
Of his gorillas makes any quick
moves. Your play q % ease into
sNow?"
Right nov. Only make II sneoth
Kay roses laughing softly, and
excused herseH. Walking across
the room she almost expected %
hear the sudden crack Of q pistol
feel the bot lash Of Q bullet. How
Harrow could maintain his poisa
was moro than shs could under.
stand.
She remained - long - shs could
bear 70 wait; then returned b III
room and found Harrow and Spikl
sitting together, chatting. o Il
nothing had happened. Nick Cas-
par and his party were mindina
table.
eve phoned for . couple q til
boys" Harrow said. They'll b
here In Q minute. The signal vii
b when . little blonde comes barg.
ing into the plaes giggiing. Their
We leave. The car'n b WAITING
right outside with plenty q sein.
forcements.:.
It WAS not long before The blonde
In . dishevelled black evening dress,
came into the place tittering 70 her.
self and skipped up b the bar. Har.
row pantominaed . yawn and ross,
Kay rosa. Spike rose last slowly,
his eyes toward . mirror, . grin
on his battered 1aco.
They went out - Il nothing mat
tered and were soon IN another ear,
. big sedan, riding alonG swiftly,
three men In the front seat.
"1u never forgive myself Ton
dragging you into thi1. xay." 6ar-
row spoloeissd.
80: .Doa a., wol1z, abous me-" Ka,
"No Il isnt. I can Eight nv bat
ties, but you can't tell what those
rats are going to do-especially
after what went On down IN Day.
tona.s
why don't you have ysur pal,
Ryan. along3" Spike asked with OBJ
vious sarcasm.
Harrow didn't ansvsr, but Il IVES
obvious e Kay that Spike still Aad
no faith Or love for Psts.
They reached The houoo "a Long
Island without evsnt. inside, Hsr.
row drew Kay % . divaa, seated
her and sat beside her.
Kay" he began, yo0 mus r.
alize how ! feol about IN this.
Mines . funny LIE. It's beea event
full, dangerous, and sometimes q IL.
tie sordid, I'm afraid. Yeu're young
and clean and youNo nsvoe ben 81
rea! trouble ef any hnd-$hat Il,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

After talking all day to anyone who
will listen to them. many people COM
plain there IS no free speech any
longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

Speaking OF competition between
the radio and the press, did you ever
see your name In print in radio?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

Smile: As dumb as the girl who
cleaned out the sausage when her ma
told her to cook 1t the same as fish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

The broad, general rule is that
man is about as big as the things that
make him mad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

The oldest known printed docu-
ment was printed from wood blocks
by Wang Chieh. . Chinese, in $50
A. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
REDS GET SUPPORT

REDS GET SUPPORT
Increasing tendency Of other mill.
tant minority groups to cooperate
with Communist leaders was demon
strated at the Unemployment Insur.
ance Congress here, which drew about
5000 delegates who came to demand
passage of the Lundeen bill for pay
ment Of unemployment insurance t.
all unemployed.
Socialist and A. F.. of L. locals were
represented. And several organiza-
tions Of professional people. Miss
Mary Van Kleeck, a member of the
Hoover committee on unemployment
and business cycles, was an important
figure and the chairman. F. Elmer
Brown. was from the New York Typo
graphical Union.
But the driving and organizing
force appeared to be supplied
chiefly by the Communists. Her.
bert Benjamin, veteran leader of
hunger marches and unemployed
demonstrations, was the keynoter.
Earl Browder, chief OF the Com
munist Party in this country, was
a star attraction, and others to
be seen included such we'll
known Communists as Israel
Amter and Mike Gold.
The Congress was primarily a per
meeting to stir up employed and un-
employed workers for the Lundeer
bill, however-which means cash ben.
efits for all unemployed of all descrip.
ton, equal to average local wages
and in no case less than $40 a week
with s. for each dependent.
incidentally, the congress had 8
pamphlet, analysing and denouncinf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
CHAPTER xxxU

CHAPTER XXX
The next few days were spent
resting and seeing New York. Hsr-
row, with Spike Winch always q
hin elbow, piloted Pete and Kay "a
such theaters % ware open already,
The night clubs, cafes, and the bet.
ter "speaks" as she found they were
called. To Kay it seemed oil this
W1s happening IN . movie and "a
somebody else. These were the
places she had read Of and the peo-
pie she saw and was told she would
meet when the time came were
many Of them, the people she had
thought Of - almost Legendary 6g-
uroS.
In Central Park Harrow pointed
out . slight, red-haired girl whose
appearance vas vaguely familiar.
She Was . rising Aim star. "ln town
for . visit, ! guess"
Kay remarked incredulously:
erBut I thought she was dark and
slinky, with black hair :"
Harrow smiled. "A couple Of
years from now people may 30 say
ine Kay Owen'1 Why, I thought
she was dark and slinly, with black
hair"
"wouldn't il be wonderfully" Kay
sighed.
II think il would b rather nice
Harrow said -.
Pete was kept busy during The
day and ct night was usually tired
% Kay did not sec IS much Of him
a. she expected. She wondered
slyly II that had been Harrow's In
tention. Harrow was . clever and Z
subtle man, and undeniably, no mat
ter the circumstances, . charming
one.
Boris Warren called several times
ITO talk over the play" with Harrow,
but usually managed 70 get Kay
alone and 60 for long, awkwardly
silent walks with her. She had Z
feeling that underneath his blond
calmness there was . seething 1u-
tile restlnessness.
For Ill Pete had said, Warren
made no advance to her. Unless one
thing that he said could Be consid-
cred IN advance. But it was . very
simple, . very natural thing 70 Say,
she thought, and it was said n oil
apparent sincerity:
4 should / have met you many
Kay's reply Was, sBut I'd have
been child. I'd have been , fresh.
man in high school Or something.
Warren nodded solemnly and set
his teeth on his clay pipe.
II should have met you many
pears ago." he repeated.
Kay's Arest" continued for ssv.
ersl days. Boris didn't want her 70
eee the play until he had worked on
It Z while and Ben Leschin was still
. little too busy with other duties to
begin his program Of training her.
Harrow seemed well pleased.
One night Harrow-eccompanted
a always by Spike-took her 70
dine and then for Q drive, sjust
cruising about" % he called It, .
thing he loved TO do. long - b had
lived in the city. For Kay, 1t course.
anything she did IN New York Vas .
treat. She was only beginning 70
feel Q reality in the skyscrapers,
the handsome hotels, the weller Of
tra1hc, the smart shops and cafes.
and the smart people.
Finally, they stopped IN The
Fifties and went into . swanky mod
ernistic speakeasy. Sitting, talking,
-kA C~sf~ ~ $kA AvSS>NatfA @f<oA *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

An afternoon newspaper in st..
Petersburg, Fla, Is free every day on
which the sun does not show itself
before the paper goes to press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

Washington. Jan. 25-It's much too
early to predict that Lew Douglas
will be the American Liberty League S
candidate for the presidency in 1896.
It's even too early to predict that
the league will have any candidate
at all.
But there's bit Of such talk in
the air.
Lewis. who was Roosevelt's direc-
tor Of the budget until he just couldn't
| stand the New Deal spending po-
licies any longer, is not uninterested
in the possibility that there may be
a demand for q more conservative
Democratic candidate than Roosevelt.
He has such phobia against infla-
tion-to which he believes present po-
licies must lead-that he would &C
cept all opportunity to save the
country.
Some Of the Liberty League back
ers look favorably on Douglas, mean
while, as an outstanding advocate Of
sound money, balanced budgets, and
reduced government expenses.
The conservative element which
once dominated the Democratic par
ty would just love to replace Roose.
welt with some such man as the Ari-
conan.
Nothing will come Of all this, of
course, unless it seems like q good
idea at the time. Right now, no one
has any really hot hope that Roose-
welt can be licked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
TWO-CENT HOWLS STuLED

The bank check tax has expired
and there's no talk Of renewing it
perhaps because SO many members
Of congress have checking accounts
and considered 1t q nuisance.
Roosevelt regretted to see Il %
and may ask for It back. It's
coed for about $50, 900 Q year
and he feels it hits the people
who can best stand II.
But for some reason I can't I'M
derstand," he remarked, there's an
awful howl all over the country at
that two cents"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
NO MORE KIDDING FIGURES

BY and large, New Dealers recall
all the ridicule heaped on Hoover
administration leaders when they
tried to do tricks with depression
figures. BY a noble effort, the New
Dealers refrain from doing the same
thing.
But not always. The notorious
Farley postal surplus was one
example of wiShful statistics.
Lately m especially prominent
official has produced table pur-
porting to show that there are
now fewer people on relief than
year ago. Bat the admits
tration probably won't make me
Of these figures. They seem too
raw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

vitamin therapy In the medical press.
and good physicians are getting "fed
up" with It. Indeed, the very stan
dards BY which vitamiu potency is
measured or estimated are chaotic,
90 many units" having been pro-
posed and adopted by various groups
Of laboratory workers.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Rubber Gloves
WIN wearing electricians rubber
gloves cause trouble later? I'M. p. Al.
Answer-No. II the hands Sweat
too much. remove the gloves when
ever possible to let them dry.
C'est Moi
As q doctor Interested In human
welfare what do you think Of the
American Medical association and
the findings Of that group7 C. PJ
Answer-I'm member Of It. Some
Of the findings Of the association are
Ill wrong. I think, but I'm only one
Of the $4,000 or so docs composing
the group. 80 what's q fellow to do?
On the whole the work Of the A. M.
A. is admirable and I'm proud Of my
infinitesimal part in 1t.
Breathe Easy
I understand you to teach that
chest expansion Is Of no importance
In physical development wv. n.
b.
misunderstanding like that. Send
. dime and stamped envelope bear
ing your address, for the booklet THE
Art Of Easy Breathing"
Copyright, 1885, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

sRned hygiene
diagnosis treatment win Brady. stamped
enclosed Letters brief and written
made queries conforming Instructions
william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

The idea was arrived at by esti-
mating that in addition to 1863
600 actually on relief rolls last year
at this time, federal money paid to
CWA workers was supporting from
IL to IL million Of their dependents.
But although there were $4,000, 900
on relief just before CWA became
effective. there are now more than
100000.
And most New Dealers refused to
make what seems to them the i'm
possible argument that there are now
fewer persons on relief in the face Of
the fact that the number Of unem-
ployed increased in 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
THE
NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Washington Cogrespondent)
Faint Rumbles Heard from Arizona
IS Liberty Leaguers Peer Through
Gloom for 1896 Challenger for
Roosevelt.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
Judge Miller A n d
Jayne Have F i n e
Records I'm Cir. Court

Judges Guy Miller and Ira w
lJayne are two OF the popular
Judges seeking reelection In the
Circuit Court
Judge Guy A. Miller is the
longest time resident OF Detroit OF
any one running for the Circuit
Bench. His people came here in
1876. when he was six months of
age. He was educated in the pub
lie schools and the University of
Michigan He practiced law here
from 1900 10 1923. and has since
been Circuit Judge.
In addition 10 his attainments as
a Jurist and lawyer, he has the
OF being the only Cir
cult Judge FOR more than thirty
ears TO have a colored clerk in
his Court lie has had with him in
HAT capacity Marechal Parker un-
Ter Thos. Farrell. and Joseph u
rraigin under the present County
Clerk For several years. he and
Judge Ira w. Jayne have been
of the Executive Board OF
The y A. A. G r.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
Wife Surprises Mate
With Birthday arty

Mrs Rankins. i57 r. Kirby ave-
nue gave a surprise birthday par
rs jan % honoring her husband
.ilc. kanlins On arriving home.
Iaukins was greatly surpris
"a b. met az the door with
ntfs uf "Iiapps Birthday. aud
iiiti greetings from & large num-
80 friends Who had assembled
N Atu0f of thc occasion The
3 mc WAS beautifully decorated
auh an elaborate menu was served.
hse present included Mr. and
Mrs Melvin. Mr. and AIRS Chaiss
ad,r Mr. ana Mrs. Olen Hamp-
ti Alf and Mrs Russell stephens.
MI and Mrs Henry Leach, Mr..
ard Mrs Bob Williams, Mr. aud
Mrs w. G. Brown. George Will
liams. Miss Hattie Johnson. Hoyt
.3rasfield. Miss Velrettie North
cross. Louis Arlington. Mrs ira
Hudspeth. Mrs. James Pilloy, Will
liam Boyd and Mr. and Mrs rhns.
Peden
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
Morehouse Honors
Rev. A. c. Williams,
Local M iniste er

Rev A. G Williams. pastor OF
Metropolitan Baptist Church. De-
troit. has been invited by officials
OF Morehouse College. Atlanta. Ga.
TO deliver the Founders Day adj
dress on Feb II. and the ban
quet address on the following day.
in connection with the celebra-
tion of the founding OF the historic
college and completion of its mill
lion dollar endowment campaign.
Dr Williams. who is one OF the
outstanding clergymen Of his de-
nomination. was graduated from
Morch0usc in 1912. receiving the
degrees OF \ B and B ID. He has
studied at the University of south
ltn California and the University
Of Pennsylvania and IN l9S2 re-
ceivcd his master of arts degree
al Tie University of Michigan
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

lined in tho foregoing paragraphs.
Attorney Anhut is eminently
qualified to perform the duties OF
traffic Judge. and show his keen
sense Of justice and fair play to-
ward all men. irrespective OF race.
color. or creed. This therefore en-
titles him TO the consideration
and support OF the united Negro
vote of Detroit.
Having known Mr.. Anhut for
the past fifteen years. and having
had mlny satisfactory business
dealings with him. the writer is
glad 10 invite the attention OF Do
trolt citizens 20 hks candidacy and
TO solicit for him your personal
vote IN the election on March
and Ayrfl I.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
Sanitary Workers
To Sponsor Ball

The Sanitary Workers Union No
c63 will sponsor their Annual Ball
and Cabaret Party. at the Rain
bow Gardens. Friday, March J.,
1896 from 800 until 200. There
will be special attractions in ad-
dition to a floor show and an
abundance OF refreshments for the
friends and guests ex-
pected.
An evening OF merriment IL un-
dergoing enthusiastical prepara-
tion by the Committee on Arrange
ments. OF which william Mallory
chairman.