davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-23

qualification 1t does for Mr.. Roosevelt.
To do the things now that the sttua-
ton urgently demands and which his
own fiscal officials advocate is, In ef-
feet, to admit that he has been wrong
from the start. that he has made
rather q mess Of things, that his critics
were right and It IS now necessary to
undo some Of the things he has done.
1t takes pretty big man to do that
kind Of thing. In the beginning Mr.
Roosevelt claimed to be that kind Of
man. He said that II the experiments
he proposed did not work out Il will be
the first to admit the mistake" He has
not made good on that. He has not
admitted that anything he has done or
tried to do was an error-no. policies
such as the Warren gold policy or the
Satellite Cities" Of the Tugwel days,
which have been abandoned. or the
MIRA, or the AAA, or the attempt to
pack the supreme court. or anything
else.
Regardless Of the collapse Of many
Of his schemes and the waste Of time.
nSSort opd v,,o,,o,, n, others ,,nuy yrined
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-23
oDoR ON THE BREATH

/ ODOR THE BREATH
the breath garlic
fctins fellow
the blood via the that mouth
Tending odor and do not it.
sometimes ponded whether breath calls
an operation.
vegetables but this
the sanvay secretion solely particles
garlic retained mouth about the teeth
chlorine liberated the
essential deodorizes them
the effect diluted
sodium hyochosie found to be
Liquor
unduted mixed half and half
with water, q mouth wash
breath
alcohol adeyde excreted through
with aromatcs
merely calls attention to the depavy
detect the odor breath the most
tain preventive is not to drink
Less unpleasant
sodium perbae tooth powder IN
dental
between the teeth sometimes
infected tons trouble
the breath Best treatment re-
physician gargng and gentle massage
fails dlodee thn Then few treat
obiterate the crypts .
garlic part odor to the BREATH
unp Numerous medicines mpart char
acterc breath suffering
chronic arsenic poisoning sometimes the first clue TO the diagnosis
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-23
co,yrlsA. 1881. b. n. salt,.er. o..
-.-~.-
CONGRESS MAY LEAD

The most striking thing about this
special session Of congress Is the
change in the atmosphere. How long 1t
will last no one can tell, but certainly
it is the first since Mr.. Roosevelt be-
came president in which house and
senate leaders, taking their cue from
him, have not assumed the attitude
that business as whole needed rigid
regulation, that successful business
men Systematically exploited the poor,
underpaid labor, sweated little chill
dren, generally disregarded human
right" and deserved, therefore, to be
kicked around.
That was the White House thesis
upon which Mr.. Roosevelt has steadily
harped. The inculcation Of that idea
has been the principal Job Of his prop
aganda agencies and there have been
few presidential public utterances in
which he has not fostered it. It was
the reason for the .pillorying Of busi-
ness men before congressional COM
mittees, for the dramatic staging Of
the "tax dodgers drive," for the vari-
Gus punitive measures conceived by
the Corcoran- Cohen Brain Trust and
sponsored by Mr.. Roosevelt. An in
tegral part Of the old Huey Long soak
the-rich political strategy, it has been
at the base of the New Deal effort
to array the Have-Nots against the
Haves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-23
q: JILL. ~: -: :. ::::::: !: :: ::::: ).

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JILL wENTW0RTH. Aersine,
ALAN JEFFRY. here. risiag
'Isszf szhsT ss'''; WENTWORTH. .,lr.
j 4 OK WENTWORTH. Jill's
SYLVIA SUTTON. oil heiress.
YESTERDAYS Breken IN spirit.
Alan Fet1Fns to his studio. A few
deportation Alas, ut AP1ath's sag.
Gestios. begins q portrait Of her.
CHAPTER XVIII
THE shining scarf had given Ar
dath subtle allure. But
something was wrong. Those fiat
little curls which had been pains
takingly pressed down over her
forehead, held in place by thick
blond braides.
Alan frowned, and crossed the
room to his dresser. He came back
with a comb.
'.Mind?" he queried. Without
waiting for her reply, he combed
out the curls, releasing Ardath's
young brow from the curly screen.
''You have a classic brow. You
might be some young Greek god
dess, who has forgotten she is
carved Of stone, and has come to
life. Ready to enthrall q mere
earthly man with her beauty.
"Are you enthralled?" Ardath
asked boldly.
I'm no man. I'm an artist.
That is, just now" A tide Of color
had washed over Alan's face.
"And afterward?" Ardath per-
sisted, softly.
Alan was bending over his
paints. He spoke slowly: "After-
ward-after this sitting, I'll still
be an artist. A very tired artist
feeling that what he has done Is
foolish and futile. And you'll be
a very weary girl. ready to call 1t
Z day."
A RDATH couldn't have analyzed
"A her own feelings. A chaotic
combination Of anger, helplessness,
vanity, and what Ardath was ac-
customed to calling "love." She was
being swept along by a swift emo
tional current past the boundaries
Of restraint and dignity.
take your handkerchief and
rub of some Of that rouge on
your mouth" Alan commanded.
He watched her lightly touch her
lips with q handkerchief, and then
he crossed over to her.
ssfiere, let me show you" He
took the handkerchief and rubbed
vigorously. ''There, that's better.
A goddess who's getting soul
doesn't have lips like a scarlet
POPPY. Her lips are awakening
like \ rosy dawn. You're
trembling. Cold? Wait, I'll build
up the fre. And maybe a cup Of
coffee would help both Of US. It's
going to be q long sitting"
It was long sitting. Alan
worked intensely, without words.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-23
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation
Member Of the Associated Press

repubca
published
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-23
M& The Cree: Come q POLITICS
cuyns .by .ors s RvF r

president and certainly q strong re-
versal Of feeling upon the part Of con-
gress. So far as the latter is concerned,
the "crusading spirit" Is dead. It is
through with reform and wants to re-
trench. While there are shrill protests
from the radical wing and great pain
among the national planners. the
whole trend Of vocal congressional
opinion is for q repeal and modifica-
tion Of onerous tax laws, for the cut
ting down Of expenses, for . balanced
budget and the removal Of the burdens
SO enthusiastically imposed on busi-
ness. In brief, while there are still In
congress and around the president
men who want to keep their heel on
the neck Of industry. initiate the cur
rency, pile up the debt and continue
along the early Tugwellian lines, the
conviction grows that we have been
taken too far and In the wrong direc-
tion; that unless halt Is called and
drastic action taken, disastrous re-
suits are likely to ensue. The reasons
are clear enough. The business slump
has taken the shine off the New Deal,
driven home the fact that the harass-
ing and handicapping Of industry In
evitably reacts most painfully upon
the very people In whose welfare the
New Deal processes primary concern.
As things stand, it Is not only &C.
curate to say, but quite plain that
the desire among Democrats in con-
gress to encourage business, to cut
down expenses and refrain from fur.
ther regulatory legislation Is greater
than the presidents; that they are
willing to 60 farther and faster than
the president. despite the conciliatory
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

made blood tonic s W. To
and stamped envelope bearing your al
booklet blood and Health"
Copyright, John =. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-23
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, M. D.


and
. f.ad
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-23
Deh'1ie tSe Scenes
Washington

Ickes' Attempt TO Dispel Rumors Of
Espionage Draws Fire From Hous-
ing Head Straus, Precipitating Bit
ter Exchange Jimmy Ro0se-
velt u White House Trial Balloon
ist."
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-23

After four years Of this, 1t is in
teresting that this session opens with
what seems partial retreat by the
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-23

Regardless Of the collapse Of many
Of his schemes and the waste Of time.
effort and money in others, now wiped
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
D. c. PROPERTY
INVESTMENTS
SEEN SOUND
Prevailing Prices On
Homes Reasonable,
Murray Says
BY FRANCIS A. MURRAY

second vice FreSluenG,
Washington. Real Estate Board
Editors Note: This Is the
second OF a series of articles
By prominent Washington real
estate men. Mr.. Murray, Oice
president of the F. G.. SnIithy
Company, Uds asked to contrib
butte in his capacity as an OF.
ftcidL of the Washington Real
Estate Board. The series tOtu
be concerned NTH the benefits
OF otDnirtg property in the Dis
trtct of Columbia. from the
standpoint of the prospective
buyer or trUestor.
Washington offers to the home
buyer Of today the most excep-
tional opportunities available in
any city in the n
! / ! !. 7 ! / !. ; !. !. !. !.
world. q
The security
of owning real "A -
estate has been n y
rather thor X~ N
oughly demon VA 7 ~'s.nS~'\
strated within W. ~ ,smn
the last f e VIM soAHO
years and GER I'll
tainly more en- 5..o
phatically in ~
the Nations
Capital than elsewhere.
And why not? AS the center OF
governmental and educational ac-
tivity in the worlds richest coun-
try, it is most obvious that the
man who owns a home here has
provided for his family privileges
that can be obtained in no other
city. Its unequaled beauty may
be attributed to its wide avenues,
recreational facilities and innu-
merable parks.
There are rigid building regula-
tionS in Washington that assure
the home locker he will find we'll
built homes, whether it be in the
small house or the more pretenti
GUS residence.
But the cost of building has been
increasing for some time. There
is no better time to buy your home
than today so that you may, at
reasonable prices, enjoy the bene-
fits Of owning your own home in
washington.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Good Building Paper
Needed i'm Homes

Building paper, although one
of the cheapest, is one Of the most
important materials used in the
construction of homes.
The function of building paper
is to seal all the joints, cracks,
and crevices and to protect the
lumber and flooring which have
been used. 1t should be applied
over the sheathing boards, under
the roofing, under the floors, and
for flashing around windows un-
less copper is used for this last
purpose.
BY preventing wind, drafts,
moisture, and dust from entering
the dwelling, a home is more
easily heated and kept clean. A
sufficiently strong building paper
will not require the use of battens
to hold it in place against damage
by the wind, and this is distinct
advantage in the performance of
the paper.
Building paper is built in per
manently and is practically i'm
possible to repair. Care should be
taken that the proper type is used
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Wax Brick Floors

Interior brick floors should be
waxed or oiled to keep them from
busting.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
HOME HAS BIG
BEDROOMS

One of the few homes on the
market in which every bed room
Is capable of accommodating twin
beds is being offered by the Pichler
Richmond Construction Company,
at 1880 Davenport st. N. w.
Containing six rooms two baths
and a lavatory, the attractive resi-
dence is constructed of brick and
has recessed radiation, copper
down.spouts, fully insulated furred
walls, slate roof. white-oak floors
and Venetian blinds.
There are three large bedrooms,
besides an attic which can be util-
lied as either bedroom or a
play room. The kitchen, with
built-in cabinets and tables, has
extra work space.
Connecting directly with the
house is a garage. Both are sur
rounded by large lot, sodded in
both front and rear. The new
home may be inspected tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Need Easy Access
To Plumbing Pipes

In the installation of plumbing
equipment in bathrooms and kitch-
ems, very often plumbing pipes
within walls are enclosed without
any means of access in case of
trouble. Because of this practice
when plumbing is being installed
IN a new dwelling, or when a dwell,
ing already erected is being mod
ernlzed, the owner should request
the plumoer to make sure that an
access panel is provided so that
any traps and valves concealed
within the walls may be made
accessible.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
HAMILTON ST.
HOME OPEN

One Of the most highly elevated
sections of Washington is the site
of several new homes constructed
by D. ]. Dunigan in the first
block of Hamilton st. N. w.
Each home contains six rooms
and two baths, besides having a
large play room, detached ga
rage, a large cellar with auto
matte gas heat, Misunderstanding,
oak floors and a deep lot.
The exhibit house of the group
is at Sc Hamilton Street, and may
be inspected any day. The price
of each home is only $8,450.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
FHA FINDS NEED
FOR BETTER
BUILDING

Although the passage Of several
years will obviously occur before
the home financing structure Of
the United States can be placed
on q permanently stable basis, Of
ficials Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration indicated today, many
problems in the field demand i'm
mediate attention.
Maintaining that credit must be
kept available at reasonable rates
and that Bodybuilding or foisting
of unSound values on the public
would be a national calamity" an
official statement from the FILA
read in part:
HOMES NEEDED
First, the country will need
during the year 1887 a substan-
TALLY larger program Of residen-
tiaI building than in 1885.
Failure Of such q program
through inadequate financing
would mean a marked retrOgres-
sion in housing standards, and
probably abrupt rises in rents
for families of all incomes.
"That would upset family bud
gets and injury many lines Of
business. Further, the stage
would be set for a later un.
healthy building boom, in con-
trast to the orderly meeting Of
demand before the demand
reaches explosive intensity.
Second, a material increase
in the volume Of transfers of
existing houses is to be expected,
and this likewise will call for
an increased volume Of home
financing.
ASK FAIR PRICES
"Further, the standards Of
home mortgage lending should
be such as to encourage new
construction of good quality,
the production of new houses
at fair prices, and the efforts
Of thrifty families generally to
own homes within their means.
"On the other hand. it would
be a national calamity if fail
ure in home financing should
be responsible for sitting
needed new construction, for
the fOisting Of jerry-built
houses on home seekers, or for
the use Of high-presSure meth.
OdS to persuade families to at
tempt unsound purchases"
The statement added that a
large number Of institutions &C.
lively engaged in home financing
during the last decade encount.
cred difficulties during the de.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

preston that resulted in their
liquidation, or reorganization on
basis that does not permit
them to become active lenders
now, at least, without use of the
FILA insured mortgage plan.
This has left gaps which have to
be filled, the statement said, and
hence the mutual mortgage in
surance plan is performing an
especially timely mission. in en-
abling thousands of lending insti-
tutions to become active in the
field.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Bungalow in Virginia
Boasts Five Rooms

Featured among the 80 homes
recently erected in the beautiful
new subdivision of Hillwood, Va,
is a solidly constructed brick resi-.
dence on Meadow Lane, being Of
fered by j. Garrett Bethel.
Built on bungalow lines, the
home boasts a large living room
with fireplace, a modern bath,
two sunny bedrooms and a COM
pletely equipped kitchen with an
electric refrigerator.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

Hillwood, in which there are no
old homes, is located on the new
200-foot-wide Lee Memorial Boule-
ward. To reach the featured home,
which is open for inspection, the
motorist should drive out Lee
Highway two blocks beyond the
traffic light at Falls Church. turn
left on the new Lee Memorial
Boulevard to Meadow Lane, and
then turn right.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Placing Outlets

Placing electric receptacles for
lamp connections at a height Of
18 or 20 inches above the floor
is advantageous in two ways. It
eliminates the necessity of cut
ting the Dashboard, and it helps
to keep the cords off the floor.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
REALTY BOARD OFFI0AL DECLARES, NOW IS 7
NEW HOMES ARE DUNCAN Bull

D. ]. DUN1GAN's 27 years
Of experience is built into
these new residences in tn Q
first block of Hamilton St. N.
w. Open tomorrow, they fea-
ture six rooms and two baths,
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

! in the first place, making repairs
unnecessary.
When the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration insures a mortgage
for the construction of a new
home, the dwelling is inspected
three times during construction to
assure adherence to the minimum
property standards of the admin
istration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-01
JOHN ID, HARLAN SPEAKS ON POSITION OF THE
 MINING OPERATORS

The Alaska Daily Press of Jun eau in its issue of Feb. 18th has the following to say in reference to an open hearing on Senate bill No. B.
 After listening attentively to more than an hour of discourse by John D. Harlan, the open hear ing on Senate Bill No. B resolved itself into an old fashioned San atorial wrangle with House visi- tors taking pot shots from the gallery.
 Harlan, manager of the Ham, mon Consolidated Gold Fields at Nome, told his story clearly and without flourish. His statements went unquestioned and he was interrupted only once or twice by members of the Senate who felt he was digressing from the point.
 Once Senator Vic Rivers of Fairbanks, protested that Harlan was talking politics instead of mining. The speaker had just stated that he was born a Demo- crat but had always voted inde-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-01
Sharp Attacks Took Place During Hearing On Mine Tax Bill Before
 Legislature At A Recent Session

pendently. Senator Roden, as chairman of the Committee of the Whole, ruled that Harlan might continue, saying something in a low voice about "us independents rate a build-up."
 Harlan's main point was that he conceded the mines should be taxed and that he would have no objection to an increase if it were kept within the bounds of absolute necessity. "You have to raise additional taxes,- he said, land it is only fair that the min- ing industry should bear part of the increase.
 However, you should first de- termine how much you have to have-not what you would like to have, mind you, but what is absolutely necessary. We all want more than is necessary. When you have determined the absolute requirements, then you should spread the additional levy in the way you deem most equit- able"
 Other speakers were Jas. Free burn of the Chichagof mine; H. L. Faulkner, speaking for Paul Sorenson of the Hirst- -Chichagof.
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-01
Common People Say Coronation
 Lost Its Kick
(By The Associated Press)


 LONDOS, March l. - The re- port that the Duke of Windsor, for King Edward VIII would wed Mrs. Wallis Simpson May End, is causing fear that the roy al romance would over shadow the coronation of his brother ten days later.
 Mrs. Simpsons absolute decree of divorce becomes effective Ap- Til 27th. :,
 A large body of the middle class is expressing antipathy to- ward the coronation. admitting that the coronation ceremonies excitement had lost its kick, and that George VI seems to be a substitute King.
 The upper and poorer classes contrary to the strong middle class appear satisfied with George and his family. as the royal rul- CTS of England.
 The Italian government may not send a representative to the coronation because Halle Selas- sic, erst-While Emperor of Ethio pia, described as the Lion of Jul dah, has been invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-01
SUPREME COURT HELD GOVT CONTENTION
 WAS CORRECT
Massachusetts power company tried to collect addition al rental from paper company on gold clause
 private contract Court heldvOid.
(By The Associated PreSsD WASHINGTON, D. C. March


 WASHINGTON, D. C. March 1 The government won in the Supreme Court, its contention that the 1883 resolution prohibit ing the payment of obligations in gold. as applied to contracts for bullion as well as coin.
 The five to four decision was delivered by Justice Benjamin Cardoza. Dissenters were Justic- es Van Devanter, McReynolds, Sutherland and Butler.
 The Supreme Court opinion af- firmed the rules of the first Cir cult Court of Appeals and the Massachusetts Federal District Court that contracts for gold bull hon could be paid off at it's face value in present day revalued money.
 The decision constituted defeat for the Holyoke, Mass, Water over Company which sought to collect twenty eight thousand
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-01
Wife Described
 Death Husband
 Drunken Fight
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 RIVERSIDE, Calif., March l, Mrs. Humphrey Pearson's first hospital statement to the author tiles, Sheriff Carl Rayburn said, partly substantiates" the theory that her scenarist-husband was shot to deth ccidentally as they scuffled over the possession of a revolver.
 She told the sheriff they had both been drinking. and that she found him with a gun in his hand. They struggled for it and shot got hold of the gun and hid in the bathroom. When she re- turned to other room she found him dead, and doesn't remember when the gun was discharged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-01
Doings Legislature
Especial to the Nugget)


 JUNEAU, Feb. 28, - The leg islature speed up action Saturday as Monday was the final day on which either house can consider their own measures.
 Two surprises came when the house passed the Anderson bill setting up a health sanitation code for the Territory, and the senate passed the houses memor ial to congress asking that the Merchant Marine Act or the Jon es Law be amended to include Alaska, by a vote of 3 to 3, Nit', Roden Walker and Brunnele op- posing.
 The senate also completed ac- ton on two bills which passed the house providing for the eX- tension of the Purnell and other acts to Alaska.
 An important measure which passed the house and now goes to the senate is to amend the orig inal act to elect Territorial house members for four years instead of two.
 The senate approved it's own bil for the appropriation of NweAty thousand dollars for a fund to be used in case of fires, slides, and to pay searching par ties when persons are lost.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-01
.JOhansen Girl
 Continues Lead
 Queens of Nome

Today's voting assumed new proportions when over 90.000 votes were cast. This exceeds by many thousand any vote todate.
 Miss Johansen still holds the lead, but Miss Mozee showed a real burst of speed today which brought her within 160 votes of the top. making it almost a dead heat.
 Miss Stangroom received a heavy vote today thereby tighten ing her hold on third place ard being within less than 5000 of the top.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-01
Two Rescued in Airliner Crash
 Others Killed
(Bv The Associated press)

SYDNEY, Australia. March 1, Rescued as they were writing farewell messages after eight spent without food of any kind, two passengers of the ill-fated Brisbane to Sydney airliner which disappeared February 18th were found huddled beside the burned wreckage in the Mac Pherson mountain range of Queensland.
 Three other passengers includ- ing William Fountain of New York, and the two pilots were dead. J. G. Westray, who escaped injury in the crash, was killed later when he fell over a cliff in the darkness, while trying to get help.
 The survivors were. man named Proud, who had his leg broken, and another man named Binstead, who was uninjured.
 A farmer found the plane, af- ter searching parties had given up hope of locating the wreckage after nine days of fruitless scar oh.