davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Italy as a 'Shut-in'

With decree limiting newspapers to six pages Italy has
reached another shining mepos in its official campaign for
In the United States where people quick
to deflate such bogeys the decree would be farce
But it is stimulating to consider how such a campaign
might work out here Publishers would be canceng their
big orders for Canadian newsprn Readers favor features
would be squeezed Of the sxpage editions Schooroom
paper wad shooting might be classed as treason
Going to other logical conclusions, sefsuffcency
might bring DEGREES bar honeymooners from looking
the Canadian side Of Niagara Falls and vacaoners would
to keep naturalization papers ready for the big fish they caught
outside the national boundaries.
Eventually, the pubics would call for a
volt And unless the italian has been grossly misudged it,
too Is going to get tired day, of living like hermit
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04

course. Her crafty brain held
some use for it.
teTHE written statement" Mar
Ia prompted.
1--WE -apolosized. That will be
enough" Judith said.
"You hate me! You've always
hated me! You want me to get
into trouble" Marta screamed.
ssYou wouldn't do an>thing to
help me. Not you. Not you, ever!"
''How could this help your"
Judith asked calmly enough.
''Why do you want to know?
What business is it Of yours?
Oh you-you :" Marta's hand
reached out and struck Judith
sharply across the cheek. A ring,
whose sapphire was turned in
wardk cut Judith and drew blood.
She reached up to touch her
cheek. At that moment the bell
rang again and Phil appeared.
Hello, what's the matter?" In
the dusk he caught the strained
expressions.
He would have turned ON the
switch that filled the room with
glow from many lamps, but Ju-
dith stayed his hand. I'VE like
the peace Of the twilight. We're
being lazy for a few minutes,
Phil. This 10 q modern farewell.
Outgoing wife takes tea-with.
out lemon or sugar-with incorn-
ing wife and former husband"
II the room became warm with
light Phil would detect her
bruised cheek. She could stand
no more strain. She would scream
or Ming herself from the balcony
rail that surrounded the terrace,
or throw the tea cups against the
great mirror at the far end Of the
room, Il the emotional problem
began again. She was eager now
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
TIPS FOR THE NEW LEADER

TIPS FOR THE NEW LEADER
It Is not likely that Senator Alben
Barkley, the newly chosen majority
leader Of the senate, will have much
chance to show the quality Of his
leadership at this session. The circum-
stances under which he was selected
make it unfair to expect much from
him for quite q while.
For one thing, though undoubtedly
he had White House support, he was
chosen In the Democratic caucus by
q bare majority Of one. and but for
the personal spleen Of "The Man
Bilbo." as he modestly calls himself,
against his Mississippi colleague, he
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04

| up with somebody else's in the
tabloids-or, ! can 60 away! At
least ! won't be expecting to see
him."
"1,m glad you are coming, Milly.
You're wise for your years. Young
people grow up 80 much more
easily today" said Judith. She
forgot that she had known this
lesson. After all, she had acted
on instinct, not figured affairs out
as had Millicent.
Then Millicent hurried home to
pack, new light in her eyes, new
|eagerness in her step. New places
they helped, Judith thought.
Now Judith filled the svnken
pool in the bathroom and climbed
into the warm. green water, let
ting Il calm her as she closed her
eyes and relaxed. She wondered
dimly IL Phil would take her to
dinner or just to tie airport. She
hoped she could be gay.
WHEN she left the tub she
! W rubbed her body briskly, made
up her face carefully, and put on
gray taffeta lounging pajanas that
reminded her Of . gray sea on a
cool day. She slipped her feet
into gray and green mules and
clasped . heavy old-fashioned sill
yer bracelet, z long-ago gift from
Phil, on her arm. She would wait
for him to call, then prepare for
the plane.
When the bell rang, though, It
wasn't Phil. Il was Marta.
"Oh my dear, how quaint and
old-fashioned," she said, at sight
| Of the pajamas. 'I've often won-
dered II you maintained your re-
markable svelmess in the privacy
Of your home. It's . mistake not
to, darling. Women can be too
careless :" Then the blue
eyes lilled with feigned embar-
rassment. sOh Judy, forgive me!
didn't mow-I mean ! forgot
|. I'm % stupid"
.I'm leaving for the West to-
night, Marta. Did you have
something important about which
to see me?"
Eyes, I did" The voice was
brittle. I'D like q written ac-
lnowledgment that I did not steal
your pearls"
"But why?" Judith marveled
that her voice was 20 cool when
her hatred was 80 acute.
Because I don't want any blot
to cast it, shadows on the love
that Phil and / have for each
other"
mo blot can come unless you
cause it." Judith answered. "I'm
very busy. WIN you 60, please?"
Oh, to hold back her anger until
this woman left! Marta wanted
a written acknowledgements
acknowledgment to use az proof
that there had been suspicion. Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04

1t is fair to say that Senator Barkley
has begun In conciliatory frame Of
mind and with complete absence Of
turbulence. He modestly deprecates
his qualifications for the job and
insists that he Is eager for help from
all elements, anxious to "heal the
wounds" and restore party harmony.
All Of which Is obvious stuff for q man
in his position. Actually he Is neither
as inexperienced nor as modest as he
now seems. As . politician he knows
all the tricks and Is thoroughly sea-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Big Man, Little Job

That the art of being good loser is not included in die
tato repertoire has been suspected but remained for Beno
demands.
In recent game between the Italian and Austrian
teams Austrian scored goal exuany thumbed his
at the opposition knocked down by Italian player
freeoran fight started the match ended in tie, and the
Austrians were barred from Italy.
Just imagine how far baseball for instance would in
the United States under this sort of naionas The pres
dent would spend most of his time arang infed squabbes
ruling how and when the myriad taian-Amercan German
American and Irsh-American players might play.
Instead Of present baseball "czar" would have
ruling the great national pastme nothing less than
little tin soldier And could thank the suggestion
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04

narily amateurish and extremely Ill
conceived. Thus, the new leader starts
off with none Of that sense Of invin-
chile power and superior political wis
dom In his White House backing and
sponsor which contributed 50 largely
to the effectiveness Of Mr.. Robinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Tactics Protested

In RooSeVeltS l1rSt aQmln1SGfa fatlOu
members Of the Democratic national
committee from various states began
tc coin money by setting up shop here
as lawyer-lobbyists "close to the
White House." These men Wangled
many official favors at high prices.
Everyone knew what was going on.
But the president didn't act until rug
ged, honest Senator George w. Nor
ris Of Nebraska privately promised to
expose the racket on the senate noo1
If he didn't. Then Roosevelt made q
statement which caused several ma
tional committeeman Lobbyists to re-
sign from the committee.
Throughout Democratic ranks to-
day there Is resentment and disgust
at the tactics Of the national commit
tee In selling Roosevelt-autographed
souvenir convention books at $3.50
apiece in patches to corporations.
This was an idea of the late Treasurer
w. Forbes Morgan, . Roosevelt rel
ative, who nabbed 100000 year
de luxe lobbying Job with the whiskey
distillers before he died.
'Shakedown' Deplored
Search high and low in Washington
and you won't find anyone who de-
tends that book-selling trick except
as a "shakedown" Of business and q
subterfuge to avoid the corrupt prac-
tices act. Many Democrats have the
decency to be ashamed about 1t. but
the only word against 1t has come
from couple Of Roosevelt In
diana Democrats who demand that
the money be returned.
copyright, 1887. NEA Service. Inc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Member of Audit Bureau Of Circulation
Member of the Associated Press


credited
origin published herein
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
tive disposition toward those who re-
fused to follow him.

There were quite . few senator's
on the Democratic side who were really
afraid Of him; who hesitated to get In
to an argument with him and would
yield their judgment to his rather than
have him "get mad at them" There
always are things the leader can do In
the way Of discipline and the late Mr..
Robinson did not hesitate to do them.
Now, no one In the senate Is afraid
Of Senator Barley. He will lack that
asset for his leadership and he will
lack also the very much more impof-
tant advantages Of senate belief In the
irresistibility Of the administration In
battle. Until the court bill collapse
there had been no successful opposi-
ton to the presidents desires. For
nearly five years what he wanted from
congress he got. A belief In the over
w]lelming nature Of his power was
coupled with the legend that he was
"the best politician who had ever been
in the White House" This combination
accounted for much Of Senator Robin
sons effectiveness as q leader.
Recent events have shattered both
beliefs. For one thing, it has been
demonstrated that the president not
only can be beaten, but very badly
beaten, despite personal appeals and
the exercise Of all the vast resources
at his command. And certainly the
amazing blunders which marked his
attack upon the supreme court have
destroyed his reputation as q clever
politician. Some Of the moves the
president made and some that were
1nade for him In that fight were almost
incredibly inept politically. extraordi-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
rRopHY1Ax1s AGAINST MALARIA

Travelling from orsaba recently secure u tne know
naspho,d ana Ne were disturbed when medical friend
mosquito Of the Anophess breed lnss h % sne m breed ed
position perpendicular 70 the sarisce on which
ash because We had not sren any
pasod Tnatey apparently had no specimens Of the
organism, With that trip y % her, Tor the ma OF to
Residents districts take the regular pphy
.n daily and remain maj M S sney e ias M
should take their daily ten grains OF qae - 0os ss 'ny
remain IN the district , -. 49,. .....,,.. ,.. A.,
claims superior ana needo lS
frequently produces toxic symptoms
physicians With special caution Another st.rnane
uncertainty yet concerning Of this drug
suggested for sduit child ten years
adult taller heavier than the take fifteen grains
perhaps the best plan Is to give
30 each chin o. When
the acute os the qnne should Be- continued % IN @ ;s daily
Although daily dose Of ten grains Of qunn VIII develop
ment Of symptoms Of malaria Vi. not ny prevent wen inject injection one
continue the daily dose Of qunne
for month OF more after leaving the malaral region
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
symptoms ntenay
I have had peculiar feeling. ". NJ
are going a the wrong way Instead o. yns on
doctor leave to the decide anything tho
you 'no en''''
TOMS saw your Cd On se5 o cans @ Hass s those sp
Answeronefth Of the air Ill outdoors Help
For more concentrated oxygen you have TO 80 phys
an ashamed to .nyh:.s With the ugly suptons q A.
instructions treating pmples-acne
Copyright 1887 John f. Ollie co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
This Gangster World

Every in while there pops up odd little sdeght
on changing world The other day the New York papers
called that it is just 25 since Herman Rosentha
dered by gangsters.
Since that day there have been many gang murders But
the murder Of Rosentha is generally regarded the first
done in modern STYLE It nauguaed the of the mod
ern gang murder.
The odd thing is this the term, gangster invented
that time by harassed New York newspapermen trying find
short way to say members Of gang"
What with the movies and the pulp magazines, not to
speak OF the the word gangster must be
the first words tiny child learns these days. It odd
think that only 25 years ago were people who had
heard the word faced the reality So fast the whrlng
world spins round
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04

CAST OF CHARACTERs
sss "a D. / - - i / S.

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JUDITH IRVING, heroine,
America's best dressed woman.
PHILIP IRVING Judith's es.
trangea husband.
MARTA ROGERS, JuAitA's
rival.
BRUCE KNIGHT, author, Ju.
Aith's old classmate.
MILLICENT BAYNE, 8Huce'0
pHotege.
Yesterdays JuAith's pearls dis.
appear at the weekend party.
She thfnk1 Marta took them. A
night later ~ Judith prepared
to leave New York, Marta called.
suggesteds "Aaybe ia better 1un
away"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Your Personal Health
By william Brady, M. D.

nr nr.ax viii answer to health but not
In Brady
accompanied Dy stamped
Il addressed envelope
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
CHAPTER VI

ssgEested. "MayDe ia better ran
CHAPTER VI 4
MARTA, who had called Judith
1A at midnight to make a mis-
placed plea for sympathy, did not
run away, nor did she need Ju-
dith's request that she remain
where she was to keep her there.
She was ut the couturier,s the
next afternoon, when Judith went
in for . last fitting on . white
crepe sports dress covered with
luscious rosy Strawberries. There
was q brief, .short-sleeved rosy
linen Jacket with the dress. A
brief green bolero adorned It.
Judith had expected to wear II
gaily through the summer months.
Now it was just something else to
take along to Reno.
The day went swiftly. She
dressed In q black wooden suit,
thin and cool, that fastened with
patent leather chesumen. A shiny
black sailor tipped ralkishly over
her right eye and saved itself
from severity with q single white
gardenia. She picked up her
summer foxes and carried them.
She had lunch with Anne, In the
dining room at Pierre's, that
topped the hotel and let Central
Park spread out below. She told
her only that she was going to
Reno.
CHE went back to the apartment
~ later to complete her packing.
Millicent called and asked II she
might come, over for q little while.
She came, tossing her big straw
hat on a table, and crossing her
legs under her ~ she sat on an
enormous cushion.
Suddenly she said: "Judith, may
! 60 with you?"
Too wise to ask questions. Ju-
dith nodded.
"I'm q consummate fool" Milli-
cent said. 1.-THE shows closing in
another week OF maybe I would
not have courage to do this. I
want to get away from Bruce. !
seem to love him and he doesn't
love me. He's been homeland
yet ! don't know. Maybe he does
and won't acknowledge It. I can
stay here and get all cantanlerous
worrying about the phone ring
ing, and whether he'll be here and
there, and get my heart ground to
. pulp Il his name gets tangled
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Behind iSs Scenes
Washington
Nv RODNEY BUTCHER

| BY HOUNEx OOxNu60
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Aug. 4.-Mr. Charlie
Michelson,s indiscretion in taking on
a fat lob as public relations con-
sultant for the Crosley Radio cor
poration, in addition to his $4,000
post as publicity chief for the Demo-
cratic national committee, probably
will be corrected.
It is true that the Nicholson Cros-
ley contract specifies that his duties
shall not include practice before any
government agency. Experienced
Washingtonians are not especially I'M
pressed by that. Nicholson Is lnflu-
ential in the government and he can
get many things he wants from 1t.
The corporation wants certain things
from the government. The ques-
tions Of poor Judgment and bad taste
enter In, II nothing more.
\ X X
All Doing It
On the other hand, Charlie Mike"
should not be singled out for this
sort of thing and held up alone to
scorn. Generally speaking, the whole
New Deal has given an exhibition Of
doubtful personal ethics on the
money front.
Members Of the Roosevelt family
have shown no reluctance to cash IN
on the elevation of F. D. r. and it's
q rare cabinet member who hasn't
had employees on the public payroll
write him q book or magazine article
which later appeared under his sig
nature, the assumption being that he
personally pocketed any profit in
volved.
In cases of obvious improperly on
the part Of government or party Of
ficials, Mr.. Roosevelt usually has
acted only when his hand Was forced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04

The other thing which he might
La gaceta., 1937-09-08
Aeroplanos japoAeses atacaron un tren y destro-
aaron a centenares de chinos no-combatientes
Un periodico japones dice que ell Gobierno de
Marking va a hacerse "Rojo"

heridos y estos lie dijeron que
los japoneses rehuyen ell comba-
tie cuerpo a cuerpo, porque sa-
ben que seran derrotados.
"Ehos, los japoneses, matan
a las mujeres Y los ninos, y los
hombres indefensos, pero no
combaten con nosotros, cara a
cara"
Ell peri6dico japones "Asahi"
dice que ell gobierno de Marking
va a hacerse comunista, por
cuanto Ell poder esta deslizando-
Sc va de las manos del generali-
simo Chang Kai Shek. A Chan
Sc lie nombrara general en- jefe
y sera rodeado por un estado
mayor de comunistas o izquier :
distas.
La Dieta japonesa do va una
aprobaei6n a la conducta del 60
bierno en- 10 que Sc refiere a la
guerra de China.
La gaceta., 1937-09-08
LA CONFERENCIA COM
IRA LA PIRATERIA AE-
REA Y TERRESTRE
EspGHa No SerG InVitadG

Londres sep. 8.-Cerca de CT
nebra Sc efectuara la conferen-
ella contra la pirateria mariti-
ma y aerea en- ell Mediterraneo.
No sera invitado ell gobierno de
Espaha, pero mas de una doce-
ma de naciones conferenciaran V
tomaran acuerdos.
La reunion culminara, segdn
Sc cree, en- un esfuerzo para
dominar 10 que Franeia e Ingla-
terra llaman una amenaza inter
nacional.
En- la lista de las naciones in
vitadas figuran Grecia, Tur-
|quia, Jugoeslavia, Egipto, Alba
MIA, Russia, Rumania y Bulga-
ria. ii
Alemania aparece incluida Y
|es possible que Sc invite tambien
a Italia, Noruega y Holanda.
FL gobierno frances deseaba
que el gobierno espanol fuera
invitado, pero Inglaterra Sc o.
'pusO,
La gaceta., 1937-09-08
Denotados los f~acciosos de.Franoo por los
ds,amiteros asturianos los soldados vasco'
leon Blum declara que la intervention italiana
ha tornado caracter publico>
La escuadra leal combate en- Ell Mediterraneo
con Ell Crucero Canarias @

Madrid, Sept. 8.-Los defen
sores de Gij6n contraatacaron
hoy a los facciosos luego de IL
dias de retirada. Y los derrotaS
ron, causandoles mas de 500
muertos y heridos. segun la no
ticia Official. La batalla Sc IL
bro EN- un lugar a cuatro millas
de Lanes y AS al este del inn
p~ortante puerto, tomanao par
tie en- ella ell battalion de dina
miteros Larranaga, compuesto
por milicianos asturianos, Y
restos del ejercito vasco y san
tandarino.
Los soldados republicanos
aguardaron atrincherados a
los facciosos y les atacaron, pc
niendo en- fuga a la infanterla
y los tanques del general Fran
co. Despues los milicianos alta
caron a la bayoneta, compile
tando la victoria.
Ell enemigo hugo dejando
mas de 100 muertos en- ell cam
pc de batalla.
I'm aeroplano aleman de los
facciosos fue derribado en- COM
bate.
Belchite sigue en- poder de
las tropas leales, a pesar de
las ~noticias en- contrario dadas
por los facciosos.
Las columnas leales que Sc
eneuentran en- esa ~poblaei6n
Sc italian bien preparadas pa
"a resistir ell ataque faccioso.
Violentos ataques por parte
de las milicias leales les dieron
la posici6n DE Pueblo del AL
bortin, cerca de Belchite. AL
sureste de Mediana las tropas
republicans ocuparon seis po-
siciones de innegable impor :
tancia estrategica. Estas posi-
clones Sc encuentran a mitad
de canine entire Zaragoza Y
Belchite.
Leon Blum, ell vicepresiden-
tie del Consejo de Ministries de
Francia, en- un discurso pro-
nunciado anteayer, dijo:
La captura de Santander Sc
festej6 en- Roma como una VIC
toria italiana. La intervention
de Italia ha tornado va carac-
ter p1blico.
La gaceta., 1937-09-08

De los tres paises que activa-
mente Sc oponen a la Espana
laal, Portugal no puede realizar
un bloqueo; Alemania esta iu-
gando sus cartas con mucha pre-
cauci6n Y por 10 tanto la reali-
dad indica que Italia es la agre-
sora, aunque no existan prue-
bias para demostrarlo.
Aparte del bloqueo la que
IRA sigue su curse normal. La
ofensiva del gobierno en- ell
frente de Aragon ha sido re-
compensate por la captura de
Belchite, 10 que equivale a o.
tro exito como ell obtenido en-
ell frente de Madrid. Las apa-
riencias muestran que ell go
bierno no tratara NADIA espec-
tacular EN- este ano y que de-
iara las grandes o~fensivas pa
ra la primavera proxima.
Esperase, no obstante, que
Franco, en- noviembre, realize
otro ~esfuerzo para capturar a
Madrid pero los leales tienen
la absolute confianza de que
lie derrotaran.
La situaci6n politica parece
haber mejorado desde hace
cuatro semanas, cuando Sc es-
psraba una campana de Fran
cisco Largo Caballero, FL go
bierno mantiene en- sus manos
las cartas de triunfo Y los a.
narquistas Sc han calmado.
Cuenta ell gobierno con Ell
apoyo de los socialistas, los co
munistas, la clase media, ell e.
jercito, la policia y todos los
resortes de la autoridad.
La gaceta., 1937-09-08

Shanghai, Sept. 8.--Ios aero
pianos japoneses salvajemente
atacaron a los chinos no-comba
tientes en- la estaci6n de Sung
khan, a 80 millas de aqui, e hi
cieron una gran carniceria, ma
tando a varios centenares e hi.
riendo a mas de 400. Cinco co.
ches del ferrocarril, cargados
de fugitivos, fueron reducidos q
pavesas.
No Sc di6 aviso alguno a los
~pasajeros. La indignation de los
ciudadanos extranjeros, por los
crimenes de los japoneses, au :
menta por momentos.
En- ell tren no viajaba nj un
solo soldado, 10 que destaca aun
mas la brutalidad de la agre-
sion.
Ell Jap6n, contestando a la no
ia de las potencias, pide que las
tropas chinas Sc retiren a una
mayor distancia de las afueras
de Shanghai, con ell fin de ga .
rantizar las vidas de los extran
jeros.
! Las autoridades militares chi
mas Sc niegan a evacuar las po.
siciones de Pootung, a menos
que las escuadras extranjeras
garanticen que por allf no des-
embarcaran tropas japonesas.
La aviaci6n china ha recibido
instrucciones de atacar los bar
cos japoneses y las defensas de-
ejercito invasor, con el fin de
contraatacar ell bloqueo.
Temese que ell Jap6n proceda
a apoderarse de la isla de Hal
nan, en- ell SUI - China, convir-
tiendola en- una base para sus
buques de guerra.
Los japoneses bombardearon
aver de npevo los alrededores &c
Hong Kong, utilizando I'm des-
tructor.
0tros barcoS japoneses y ae-
roplanos atacarsn a Sammei,
hundiendo un crucero y peque :
mas embarcaciones de la adua-
ma. Ell valor de los soldados ia.
poneses no existe, en- opinion
del pueblo chino de Shanghai.
Los corresponsales extranje :
rOs visitan a los sOldados chinOs
La gaceta., 1937-09-08

Italia no solo la confiesa, 81
no que la proclama.
La no-intervenci0n extranje
ra EN- Espana ha recibido e
mas rudo golpe. Los actos dc
pirateria en- ell Mediterranean
s~ignifican una guerra de otros
tiempos.
Seis barcos de guerra, tres
ingleses Y tres i~talianos, han
salido hacia un lugar Ell ell Nc
diterraneo donde varios bar :
cos del gobierno leal han ira
bado combate con ell crucero
faccioso Canarias. Dicese que
los barcos leales son siete.
La mission de los buques in
gleses v franceses es presen :
clar ell cOmDaIe.
Dos destructores del gobier-
n ofrances Sc encuentran va a
corta distancia del lugar de la
acci6n.
Ell gobierno Soviet mand6
hoy una segunda nota a Roma
en- la que declara Unacceptable
la anterior condensation del re-
gimen dictatorial de Mussolini.
AL mismo tempo Russia pre-
gunta a Inglaterra y Francia,
luego de aceptar una invitaci6n
para la conferencia contra la
pirateria, porqu6 motive Sc in
vita a Alemania que no tiene
relaci6n directa con ell Medite.
franco.
Nuevos ataques contra los
barcos mercantes sc hicieron a.
yer y hoy en- ese mar. Frente a
la costa Norte de Africa Sc Ian
70 un torpedo contra ell vapor
tanque ingles Harpa, que no fue
alcanzado. Otro vapor tanque
ingles, ell Pegasus, informa que
lie detuvo un submarine con la
bandera de los fascistas espaho-
les. Por su forma ell submarine
parece ser de construction tia
Llama.
Parte de la prensa de Paris
publica fuertes articulos y acu-
sa a Italia de realizar actos de
p~iraterfa.
La Populaire, Ell peri6dico de
los socialists, dice que los sub
marines piratas son italianos y
del tipo llamado Arqufmedes.