davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
III SPOTS 'MM.85a{AeE
BY JUAN DEL ROY GRANT

Nanny Steele. Bernice Logan Lo-
gan, Mable Stewart and Vera
Buchanan. Lightning fast step
pers. real queens of beauty and II.
you notice closely five OF these
queens are in our contest. And that
is really a chorus for you. There
is that LA RHCMBA number which
features Paula Moore and Lorraine
Brown. and please let me tell you
that girl is really one OF the most
superb dancers l have ever seen.
incidentally We learned that she Is
a composer. works hard, very sell
dom sleeps Paula Moore is good
too.
Those THREE BROWN SPECKs
are really dancing boys, they use
I'm MY SOLITUDE" and STARS
FELL. ON ALABAMA" and they
are enough. to make stars fall on
the Plantation Club Edythe King.
does grese paint job OF "ALONG
TOBACCO ROAD" that girl is a
show stopper deluxe. clean, clear
sweet. melodious voice. WOW and
a sensation in anybody's club. With
the voice of an angel. the person
atty and bearing of queen, she is
hard to beat. "ON THE ROAD TO
|MANDALAY" and "OLD MAN
RIvER"-bring him on home
Edythe, because you are a solid
sender.
Paula Moore does a cart wheel.
the splits, rolling splits and front
overs and many other difficult
steps. Ted Lewis sings a melody OF
GIRL OF MY DREAMS" and
MORE THAN YOU'LL EVER
KNOW" this boy who leads thea
trical contest is sender. a bring
down and oh what's the use give
me some more phrases and super
latives to decribe him. Glenua
Brannock sings and La villa Tor
res plays the piano. Here are two
young ladies who do not really be-
long in mite club. they are con-
cert artist. but the way that they
entertain the cash customers prov
es beyond the least question OF
doubt that they are good. And did
you know that Earl Walton can
play the organ cordian? Well he
can and how he can.
Pride Of Harlem To Play For
Chaufieur's Rail- -
On Monday April Sth Detroit will
hang out the welcome sign t. the
Pride of Harlem. the leader OF
leaders. originator OF grace, the
chief of personality. this and much
more cannot define the name which
means "BARON LEE" and his
ARISTOCRATS OF RHYTHM. who
have been chosen to furnish the
tunes for the Chauffeur's Ball to he
held at the newly decorated Area
dia Ballroom. After scoring in Eu-
rope. after knocking Broadway
silly-after turning Harlem upside
down he is coming to Detroit to
dish out the music only az Baron
aou AZ - - ~
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

14232 Fleming. with Mrs. G.. Har-
rs~ prc~ta,ns. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Means. 400:
Lumpkin.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
mems club. '7xi Sf2ll Is. Rev. ". i
Walker Is pastor.

Mrs. Delvin Hurst. Of Parkside
avenue, was called out Of the city
recently, by the death OF her
mother.
Mrs. Baker who has been re-
residing with her laughter, Mrs.
Katie Stevens. OF 75I Mandota 1t.
has gone to Ohio to live.
S. A. Ware, OIL Chicago, Illinois,
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Eta
Davis. 21053 Mitcheldale.
A sacred pageant. The Way OF
the Cross" dramatized In costume
with so characters. will be pres
with so characters. will be pre-
scented at Oak Grove A. NJ. L.
Church, by Miss Leon Edwards.
March rs.
Mrs. Annie Harris. who was
called To Florida. on account OF
the illness and death of her
brother, has returned to her resi-
dence on Gardenlane.
Community Breakfast Club met
Monday. March is. with Mrs.
Howard. Wcstview and Pasadena
Monday, March 25. the club will
meet with Mrs. Queenie Robinson,
21033 Westview. All members
are requested TO be present. The
club will give chicken dinner.
March 30. at Grant School.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

The Detroit
Fohawks Base
ball Club will
leave for their
training camp In
Durham North
Carolina o n
Fonaay. March
25th Manager
Jesse Fleming
Is carrying flf-
teen men on the
trip. which will
be male in tho
| a r 2 G twenty
auQ mn eeepQar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
More Speed Would Help

The whole network of laws, execu-
tive orders, and public agreements
which constitute the New Deal seems
to be heading into that somewhat
CONSTRUCTED funnel that has its out
let In the U. s. supreme court.
Settlement Of the gold clause cases
was Just the beginning. Now We are
reminded that this court is to have
the final word on many other things
on section IA, on the IVA pro-
gram, on the bituminous coal code,
on the lumber code. and probably on
pretty nearly all the rest.
In this connection, one can only
wish that judicial processes could In
some way b speeded up Just a little
It has been upward Of a year and a
half since most Of these issues were
first brought forward.
The long delay between beginning
OF . program and final decision as
to It's legality Is = help to none of
the parties involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
Our Tax Problem
ae Anamoose Progress

e0s~eeSSOeSS
Much Is the people Of North Dakota
may be opposed to q sales tax it now
seems very definite that such a tax
VIII be passed by the legislature now
IN session. Such . proposal IS now
before the members Of that body and
has been given the approval Of a SUI
per-committee which Is making up
schedule to produce revenue for the
state.
Two years ago . sales tax was pro-
posed and submitted to the voters Of
the state and at that time rejected
~ the voters. Today there is Just as
much dislike for . sales tax but no
organised opposition to such tax has
arisen, largely because Of the fact that
the state Is In dire need Of revenue and
such . tax appears to be the only way
to get the money.
Regardless Of whether we like this
form Of tax or another form better.
the fact remains that the tax situation
In North Dakota Is critical. Our
present system Of taxation Is break
ing down and . new system must be
devised Il the governments are to have
the monies necessary for operation.
Throughout the state, there appears
% b . Taxpayers strike and property
holders. who are able to pay their
property taxes. along with those who
ere unable financially, are refusing
q pay the taxes assessed. When q
situation such g this comes about
then II can only mean one thing-the
system Of taxation Is wrong.
That the state officials and men,
berS Of the legislature realize the Sc
rtousueGs q the problem Is evidenced
~ thu fact that 2 committee is being
formed to outline : new program Of
taxation Tor the state. However. It
will b many months, probably years,
before . new system can be devised
and Adopted. Meanwhile we must
worry along with what We have and
gracefully accept the sales tax and
what other new taxes the Legislature
may see ~ to adopt ct this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
sional pleas and see what can be done
about them.

stonal pleas and see what can be done
about them.
Presumably these agents viii be
picked by Jim Farley and Emil Hurja,
the administrators political bosses.
Speaker Byrns has told the boys
that about 10000 jobs as superintend.
ents and foremen Of CCC camps, pay.
ing from $110 to 500 . month, win Be
thrown open to them. That made
them feel pretty good too.
Some Democrats on the House
banking committee are promoting an
amendment which would give the
Hole 80 days to dismiss all employees
not residents Of the states where they
are working and make 1t appoint only
residents. Meaning, Of course, more
pie.
It's doubtful whether the boys can
be checked, now that they've tasted
blood. Thousands of emergency
agency employees, meanwhile, aren't
sleeping so we'll.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

lsometimes other Joints become tendel
and swollen. Hemorrhages appear In
the akin. producing 'black and blue
marks. UlceratjonS and hsmorrhaeel
appear IN The mucous membranes Of
tho mouth and other surfaces. The
gum4 are swollen and bleed easily:
the teeth become loose and may fall
out. Headache and other nervous
symptoms occur.
Latent scurvy = more difficult to
recognise. According 70 Hen,
("Scurvy, Past and Present." Lippin-
cott) suspicion Of latent scurvy should
be awakened BY failure 70 grow and
develop properly, slisht palloe, poor
appetite and rapid pulse and rapid
respiration.
McCollum tells Of . prep school
where lasineoG, ustlessueGs, lack Of
pep and backwardness was wide.
spread. The diet lacked fruits and
green vegetables. The boys ammedi-
ate1y improved In Ill respects when
foods supplying IN abundance q VI.
tamin Q were given.
Insufficient vitamin q q 4 fruitful
source Of dental disease and malfoem.
alton.
Tomato or tomato Juice, 4resh a.
factory canned, . Of least equal to
orange and orange juice Ia vitamin
Q content ana the prevention and
cure Of scurvy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
A Thought

And the king answered them
roughly: and King Rehoboam Tor.
sock the counsel Of the old men,
II Chronicles. 1918.
= = 4
Zach succeeding day q the scholar
{ that which went before jt-rubliul
|yTls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

Popular conceptions Of scurvy are
rather apocryphal.
Lind, . surgeon In the British navy,
was the first to recognise that scurvy
could be prevented or cured by orange
juice and lemon Juice or lime Juice,
and about the middle Of the 18th
century lime Juice became q regular
part Of the sailors ration. Prior 20
that time scurvy had been the scourge
Of the sea, often disabling the entire
ships crew on long voyages aud many
OF the victims died.
When was IN inferno In q large
metropolitan hospital typical cases Of
scurvy In infants were not uncom-
mon. The infants were fed with
boiled milk modified, but We did not
then know that Ill babies require to-
mato or other fresh fruit or fresh
vegetable juice daily to prevent
scurvy. We did know that on the
first indication Of scurvy the baby's
milk should no longer be boiled, but
the fresh raw milk given instead. Now
We know that fresh raw milk contains
some vitamin q, which Il destroyed
BY par-boiling (pasteurizing) Or by
boiling.
scurvy Is most likely to occur when
the baby Is from seven to ten months
old. The baby becomes fretful, pale
and tender In tho legs, 80 that no
cries out when handled, and soon this
soreness Is evident in knees and
ankles. Tho gums become purple,
swollen, tender and bleed on slight
irritation. Doubtless this soreness Of
the gums has been maltreated q
cutting teeth" in many . case Of in
fantile scurvy. The baby Is cross,
sleeps poorly, loses color and weight,
has little Or no appetite. II the ma
ture Of the trouble Is not recognized
md fresh fruit or vegetable Juices
given, the baby becomes feverish and
Lies Is tho paraly1ed. Small or large |
black and blue" marks may appear,
which suggest to the uninitiated OBJ
server the bruises Of blows. These |
discolorations have led to many uu.
lust charges Of cruelty to patients in |
hospitals.
In adults the early signs Of scurvy
No lstlessuess, lack Of energy, men,
81 and physical, failure Of appetite.
rEitability, and later loss Of weight, |,
weakness and pallor. The ankles and i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
Poor Little Brown Rov

Prajadhipok, son Of the sun and
ruler OF the winds and tides. vacates
the throne Of Siam and an ll-year.old
boy will be elevated to the throne TO
take his place. Thus another pawn
is set upon the international chess
board and the heart Of the ayeraee
American. who makes something Of 4
fool Of himself over children, win 70
out to this little brown boy who Is
cast in the role Of plaything Of the
fates.
For times have changed In Siam.
just As elsewhere throughout the
world. The days when men were men
and nothing could be done about It
have vanished there Just q they
have here.
Prajadhipok's father, who had hun
dreds Of wives and some TOO children,
probably would turn over in his royal
grave could he know the turn affairs
have taken. He probably would be
ashamed Of the manner In which his
heir has handled this situation. When
he was on the throne no one could
talk back to him-unless perhaps It
was one Of his wives.
But the dapper little ex-ruler Is wise
in his own generation. He knows
that the day Of absolute monarchies.
based on heredity alone, Is dead. It
was . long time passing in Siam Be.
cause the level Of knowledge ana In
tellisence is low there. but 1t had to
come sooner or later. Why should he
worry about It? The years spent In
English schools preparing him for
occupancy Of the throne gave him .
more philosophical viewpoint than 4
common with absolute monarchs. He
probably realises that his political
troubles are due 70 the system Of edu.
cation which no ct up In Siam 70
make his people modern. Govern.
ments such g his do not thrive WHARF
people are taught to cultivate their
own abilities.
Prince Amanda win marx 4 step IN
the DEVELOPMENT Of Siam. He Win
rule under . regency and, while the
forms of royalty Win b retained, his
ascsnsion 70 the throne wtll b . step
toward . democracy O. ct least m
oligarchy. Even though hs = given
- q 1sajadhlpoks titles ana Pre-
sunebly III e his powsrs. the vho1e
Thing Vim ~ recognised 1oe TIE stam
That II 4. Re win b merely . puppet
prince, denied the pleasures and
thrills d boyhood because ~ y .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
A Break Is in Sipht

Despite the fact that q decision la,
been slow in coming, there is no ques'
ton that the jam over the relief bill
Is about to be broken in Washington.
Beaten In the senate on the wage
question, tho president merely sent
the bill back to committee, there tc
wait until the public reused itself to
demand action, for inaction IS the
one thing which the people will no,
tolerate under present conditions.
Involved In this fight are a large
number Of things which the people
want and which are Of more impor-
lance to them than the wage ques-
ton.
Chief among these in North Dakota
Is the CCC program. Many commu-
mites look forward to q continuation
Of conservation work this summer,
They will not get 1t unless the dead
lock is broken and money for further
support Of the CCC Is made avail
able. Numerous camps have been
asked for this state but not one has
been approved. Decision awaits &C.
ton by congress on the relief bill.
The point to the whole matter is
that demands for more relief and for
higher pay, which IS the stand of the
senate majority. will quickly vanish
when the issue becomes one of get
ting either something or nothing.
Tho maxim that half . loaf is better
than no bread win very quickly be
applied BY those who are causing the
trouble.
This probably explains the presi-
dents tactics in handling this mat
ter, his failure to carry his case direct
to the people. II the people whip
the recalcitrant senators into line
without direct suggestion from him,
the result will be to strengthen his
hand UNNECESSARILY in connection
with future legislation.
Whether or not one likes Mr.. Roose-
welt, there is no denying that he is
, cagy individual and one who has q |
better understanding Of the public
mind than those who are aligned
against him.
An early decision in the controversy
nay be expected. When it is reached
i quite probably will be q victory for
he president,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Toot! To0t!

My daughter, almost four years
old, swallowed . small round whistle,
. little larger than Q dime, Two weeks
ago. At least believe che did /.
but have heard nothing from Il j.
should We have x-ray .~OSs.
=. NJ. d.
Answer-lf she swallowed the d.
Jet It probably passed within -
hours. In any event Il would b sx-
tremely unlikely to give any trouble.
Here It may Be well to repeat the d.
rections for mothers to follow In case
. child swallows . foreign body:
I. Give no physic and no emetic.
2. Have the child eat Z good sised
bowl Of mixed vegetables-cabbage
green beans, celery, carrots, potato,
turnip, etc. These vegetables should
be cooked only . few minutes. They
should b swallowed without mastica-
ton, Of course Ill chopped fine. wash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

Instead Of carefully selecting cases
for prosecution, Rosenblatt decided to
throw them into court as fast as they
were found to warrant it.
That course has a deterrent effect
on chiselers and II cases are thrown
out again by the judges, MIRA can
profit by the experience.
It's too early to Judge the full effect
Of the RoSenblatt drive. Beginning
In December, it was first necessary to
organize nine regional compliance
councils with legal staff at each one
and to bundle 1900 complaints filed
here back to those councils.
Before long, Rosenblatt hopes to be
able to average a mere 10 days be-
tween the time q complaint is re-
ceived and the time it's prosecuted, in
case 1t can't be adjusted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
No Tears or Regrets

J. p. Morgan, high mogul among
Americas money princes, has quit
Wall Street to make his home In Eng.
land. The nation watches him 60
without tears and no particular re-
grets. II Mr.. Morgan can get along
without America We can manage to
struggle along without him.
Those who fear that this transfer
Of interest will make Mr.. Morgan In
different to the future OF this coun-
try and hence unsettle the investment
situation need not worry. He will
continue to be as Interested @ he
ever has been. that Il, when he can
make profit. In financing business
ventures Morgan was only an agent,
anyway. He merely obtained the
money from the people through his
banking connections.
The incident does indicate the in
ternational character Of wealth.
Money owes no allegiance to anyone
and Morgan Is essentially . man OF
money. It may be that he is going
to 1--we in England because he feels
folk Of his kind will get better treat
ment there. II SO. this nation
has no apologies to offer. II and when
we lose our traditional belief that all !
men are born equal we shall be on
the way to that decadence which has |
beset Europe. If he is going abroad
because he fears what may happen
here. It Is merely proof Of the inter-
national character of his citizenship.
BY his actions it is clear that Nor
gan intends to live the rest Of his
life in England, forget the land which
made him and his ancestors tremen-
dously wealthy. There can be no
valid objection to this. He has the
same right OF choice as the poorest
citizen.
Meanwhile, there is no point in try
Ing to estimate what he owes the ma.
ton or what the nation owes him
II anything. In so far as his record
shows we can be sure Of only one
thing. That Is the laugh which he
gave America when the midget sat
in his lap to have her picture taken
during the banking probe In WASH
ington two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

Washington, March 5.-1nvestigat-
ing senator's will discover at least
one thing to cheer about when they
ScrutiniZe NRA.
Thousands of chiselers are being
scared who never were scared before.
MIRA has been making big stab at
enforcement without saying anything
about it, because it hoped to be able
to brag after a record was achieved.
rather than beforehand.
Almost from the beginning, the
most common complaint against MIRA
has been its failure in code enforce
ment. especially on the wage and hour
provisions. The complaint came not
so much from labor as from thou
sands Of business men operating in
the secondary corporate strata Of con-
Germs worth $5.O0O,00O or less.
General Johnson's old NRA asso-
ciates think his failure to enforce had
more than anything else to do with
his enforced retirement. Little busi-
ness'-not big business-became bit.
ter against him.
1t was hard to observe code labor
provisions and still compete with code
violators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
ICKES MADE TO LIKE 1T

Senate independence of the execu-
tive branch extends even to senatorial
messengers, one of whom walked into
the office of Secretary Ickes with a
copy of Senate resolution for which
he requested receipt.
Are you in the habit" Ickes bark
ed, 'of walking into offices unan-
nounced?"
The messenger, dignified middle
aged gent, barked back even louder:
Eyes, I am-when there's no one
ontside the office and when you amt
got no doorbell."
Mr.. Ickes signed and turned back
to his papers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

down With water. <Dr: George w.
Boot. -.
). II the child is too young to eaa
such vegetables, feed the child oil the
|ripe banana he will take for "a hours.
be no banana available, then I'll the
mashed potato the child VII! take.
The purpose Is to provide sufficient
bulk Of residue to coat over and pro-
mote passage Of the foreign pooy
thru the alimentary canal.
I. Where rough or sharp dentures
are swallowed Dr.. Q. Francis Bhvsks
Worcester dentist, In his long years OF
practice found that the object BE-
comes wrapped like . cocoon II the
person Il required to swallow, mixed
with applesauce, enough travelling
threads from IN to 2 inches long to
make Z ball the size Of horse chest
nut. A sieve Is necessary to recover
these foreign bodies, otherwise they
easily escape recognition.
Copyright, 1885, John F.. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

king. The average American boy will
get . lot more fun out Of Life than
this little fellow who doesn't know
what 1t Is all about and possibly never
will, for the atmosphere surrounding
him will bar normal development.
He u entitled to sympathy. He
would get lot more fun fishing with
. bent pin Of playing marbles with
his fellows than trying to live up to
the obligations Of . throne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

In Cuba discovered that yellow fe.
yer. the disease which rayaged the
tropics. was spread by a certain
type Of mosquito. the "stegomyia."
The discoverer was DR. Carlos J.
Finlay. a Cuban.
BY clearing up the swamps where
this insect bred. Maj. William c
Gorgas. In 1914. reduced the death
rate from yellow fever In the Canal
Zone to six per thousand.
Today DR.. Finlay is honored BY
q Cuban issue Of two commemora.
tive stamps marking the centenary
Of his birth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

ere ~sA a.lA "a
hw:on -! anss Ionf she Jooted up
y nm: ~ ycnIl k!ss me- che ct.
~. sinoss saylX III rum along
% eeo
xou Rad my mind vanyals He
o!eW her % him, tilted her faeo 70
h1s-aad suddenly they were again
crushed d each other IN Q sudden.
unexpected burst Of passion. vanya
fscs
"4ofk,s che aauTmured. sthis n
dangerous. I'm friehtsnsd-6or
sofsseia; un5sr tis spsil q t1Is .:
r.Vhyi" :: :zel.im.4 .B,e.u..
lihs % $ brow6satsnis 1850
!. ne. dear:: shs said. and Marx
81 Shea: - and ierias e.s sSs
IN Ireland, OF whsrever his home
q. and Lorine in Eneisnd VouI6 IL
Just 2 pleasant, elsvsr, harmlsss.
10 vicious Criminal and ~ oeSer 4
wreck"
"vanya. that's a nhannom A
harmless @ tits rain.
ics destroy vhits n,cm IA SSSr
they're 0nslly eona-1on.ii ~ ~ ~
ielande viii s. black asain. IA I'M
t s1;Ia LETT q q vin 8 :oms elum-
and . mass q iescods. ~ TS.'o lssS
will s. What & ~ msent = = e'1
pagan. primitiva. IA hssntis,,' q.
stcad a leytila nrofitshie "a -.
did,"
my dear said Mart thou~at.
fully; sl'Ve nef m n - III isis,,Se
who wers untouched. RsVjinson a.
tho Coli,a and IN mats 0:Kssf1
"Ssamsnl" she cuf IS. go
poison them. But ~ ~ -, sstt, sr
nsaa. Yee'vs juse bsgua = Hve
cold and 6no IN yon fhaf vsirs risi;s
In. With 81 your erneifv Hhe-s;s
oomethine-an1 mann * ~.
assia untl e pseist saiisi
her; her unrasponsivsnass spurrsd
@l@ 03e9l htD own Up1 Snlt h1alaa6