davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

Babes in Toyland' She'll like that.
She has made one short picture al
ready.
Rose Marie isn't of school age
yet. but next fall we'll put her in a
professional school, or else get her a
tutor. We're not worrying about
her musical education yet. Most Of
it was born in her anyway.
You ought to hear her change
keys with a piano player. She'll
follow him right on up, but when
the pitch gets too high, she'll talk
the stuff. Never strains her voice.
Rose Marie tiptoed in from an
outer Office, where she had been au-
tographing pictures for crowd of
frankly worshipful NBC employees.
Are you going to learn to dance,
too, Rose Marie?"
81 should say not! Did you ever
see Sophie Tucker dance? Or Phil
Baker, or Helen Kane? Well, you
won't see me, either. I'm just going
to sing. and sing, and sing
Next: Baby Rose Marie at Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Writer

She's only 5 years old, is Baby
Rose Marie, darling Of hundreds of
thousands Of radio fans, but you
can't fiuster her a bit
Stage presence? Sayi Why.
when she was a little bitty tike,
she'd strut around a stage like she
owned it, declares Frank Curley,
her father. why. I never acquired
half as much stage presence in all
my experience.
"She knows about eighty songs,
verses. chOruses and all sorts of in
cidental patter. The only time she
ever forgot a line was at the radio
show at st. Louis last March.
The big auditorium was damned.
but she wasn't scared. She missed
a line in a new song. but what did
she do? She snaps her fingers and
bOop-a-doops right through to
where she could pick up the words
again. Nobody noticed it at all
Wants to Meet AL Smith
Rose Marie just dotes on ce-
lebrities She has sung with Rudy
Vallee and lot Of big bands, and
gone on with Graham McNamee.
She meets governors and mayors
and"
But daddy''-the interruption
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
BABY ROSE GRAVES FAME
Child Radio Star Likes the Spotlight

her, and good publicity, too. She's
made quite a lot for hospitals and
homes, and sometimes she goes
around to children's wards, and or
phanages, to sing for them. She'd
go all the time if she had her way.
We gotta be careful not to let her
overdo"
Il like en-" she confirmed. L
got my best doll at a charity. 1t
was up in Connecticut, and I went
up with Graham McNamee, and
they gave her to me. Her name is
Madelon and she's got the pref
test
But now that she's Got into ra-
did," continued Papa Curley, you
ought to see the fan mail. Some
times 5000 letters a week, and You
know she's only been with NBC
about three months.
Gets Heaps of Mail
Eyes, most are from kids, I guess,
who say they can't go to sleep with
out hearing her. And a lot are
from mothers who say they have
little girls just like she must be.
And some are from mothers who
say they used to have little girls
that would have been like her if.
"Yeh, it's real pathetic. We send
pictures to some; you just couldn't
afford to send them all a photo.
But Rose Marie makes us read her
all the letters.
Were going to Hollywood late in
June. They've signed a contract
with RKO for Rose Marie to sing
in new picture that's to be called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
TEST FOR INDUSTRY
U. S. Will Come Through,
SChWab Asserts.
United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 9.-American
industry is passing through period
of severe test" but 1T shows every
sign Of emerging with flying
colors," Charles NJ. Schwab said
today at the meeting of the
American Iron and Steel institute.
Eugene G. Grace, president of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, of
which Schwab is chairman, added
that there is reason to expect a
gradual picking up, in the steel
industry, but explained that it
would be mot right away, but after
a little time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

This is the second Of series Of stories
on BABY Rose Marie, child celebrity Of
the radio. who has been heard BY mil
lions Of fans 4 third will appear in
Saturdays Times. giving a glimpse Of
Baby Rose Marie in her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
Where Danger Turks

Nothing more fully illustrates the truth Of the slang
saving 1T may be comedy for someone but it's tragedy
for me" than a report by the national safety council on
the strange ways in which people hurt themselves.
Some of them are amusing, even to the most SYM
pathetic, but they nevertheless point a moral for any
one who cares to think about It. Below are listed some OF
the peculiar methods by which persons were injured dur
ing the last year. They show that danger turks almost
everywhere for the unsuspecting, the careless. the quick
tempered or the unthinking.
The safety councils report says:
A man picked up the baby, the baby picked up a milk
bottle and hit the man In the mouth. Result: Front teeth
lost.
Another sufferer strained himself lifting a horse to an
operating table.
A ouick-tempered gentleman kicked his pig, breaking
a foot.
A lady put a tack in her mouth while hanging q pic
ture. Clapped on the back by a member Of the family
she swallowed it.
Two men reported. from different sections Of the coun-
try, that they were injured while being Rugged by strong
arm girls.
A gentleman was dancing with a lady and one Of her
hairpins entered his ear, piercing the drum.
A man and his wife saw the family dog about to steal
a roast chicken from the kitchen table. Each Of them
grabbed for the chicken. The wife forgot she had q
carving knife in her hand and cut off her husbands
finger.
A cleanly man received an electric shock while In thu
bathtub. He leaped and fell out the bathroom window
A scofflaw slipped, falling on the sidewalk. His flash
broke and two arteries in his leg were severed.
A woman was scalded when a too-full hotwater BAT
exploded.
Innumerable persons swallowed false teeth in thei
sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07

Hands that reach out for bread find themselves clutchine
stones. Our most honored thinkers, our most exalted
writer's, wrinkle ~pessimistic brows, assure us that mans
destiny is low and his nature is evil, and moan dolefully
over the inherent cruelty Of the cosmos; and youth &C
cepts the cue and sets forth, diploma in hand, to get what
is gettable while the getting is good.
Youth, indeed, is not to blame. It takes its tone from
the world around it. and 1t is hardly youths fault II thai
tone has gone e bit sour in recent years. And the rest
of us, being blind, pat youth on the back for conforming
and rejoice that there is no heresy on the campus.
What is needed is more talking like MI. McKees. Let
youth be reminded that our sophistication is vulgar and
our eye for the main chance is j~aundiced. Let 1t be urged
to rise above our level and discover, once more, that the
soul is something more than an outworn word. If it does
we shall begin by being vastly alarmed-but we shall
wind up by falling in line and regaining our lost hopes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
Now Is the Time
(Halliday Promoter)

(HaIlIUay FTOmOCerJ
Now is the time to build, to remodel and to modernize,
according to advice given by leading contractors and
material men. It Is possible that the present opportunity
afforded by low material costs and high labor efficiency
win not recur In several years to come. they say.
This statement Is substantiated by the heating research
bureau of the G. A. Durham company Of Chicago, which
has made a recent study Of labor and material costs,
showing that great savings may be made by taking adj
vantage Of the present situation
An interesting feature of the bureaus report is that
labor is cooperating effectively in reducing construction
costs, not so much by accepting lower wages, but by doing
more work in a day. Union bricklayers in Chicago are
said to be laying twice as many bricks in q day as
formerly, while carpenters and other workers have in
creased their efficiency 30 to 40 per cent.
During the summer and early fall there has been much
remodeling. including the replacing Of heating plants
with differential systems which effect large fuel savings
Economy in operating costs is being sought. as well a
in construction itself.
BY having needed work done now great savings are
possible, besides the employment Of surplus labor will
aid in Fastening the return of prosperity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
Canoe Trip Interesting
(Sioux County Pioneer Arrow

: t (6lOuX COUuCy E1Oncer AfTOW)
A canoe trip on the Missouri river is q novel and
exciting adventure. Last Sunday william McInstry and
Frank Fiske drove to the Frank Gates place and put the
canoe In the river. A visit was made to Little Germany"
on the east side Of the river where the Benton Packet
company has erected q grain warehouse similar to the
one north OF Fort Yates. Grain is being hauled by
boat from Germany at the rate Of 1000 bushels daily.
and the bins fill up as fast as 1t Is taken out.
At. this time Of the year the woods along the river
present a beautiful scene as the canoeist floats by. The
green Of ummer Is interspersed with tho golden and
red tints Of autumn. As the sun sank In the west .
purple glow flooded the landscape, the hills to the
west became outlines Of deep shadow while the eastern
heights turned from gold to gray. The two Aforesaid
voyagers came down the river to Yates landing, while
Mrs. McKinstry and Mrs. Friske drove the cars home.
At q point two miles above the school on the east side
Of the river the work Of many beavers Is apparent by
the large trees lying over the bank and stranded in the
channel. "A big beaver appeared swimming ahead Of
great splash Of his large flat tail. The river is cutting
into the bend above Fort Yates. huge slices Of sandy
bank falling with a great commotion. The silent places
along the river are as primitive today as they were
100 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
BARBS

The congressman who mace the
proposal that advertising space be
sold on postage stamps hopes, OF,
course. that it will be carried out to
the letter.
Even after the prohibition question
Is settled the barber will still want to
know II it will be wet or dry.
X X X
The fact the 1880 grape crop in
New York state will be 10000 tons
smaller than that of a year ago may
mean that farmers there are not In
terested in raisin crops this year.
The trade journal which an
nounced that tall furniture was going
out of fashion was anxious, no doubt,
to give you the low down.
\ \
Cosrneticians are doing an in
creasing business. And 1t may be be-
cause even the good dye young these
days.
II those South American presi-
dents think they had 1t tough, let
them be thankful they are not the
president Of q state university trying
to get an appropriation from the
Ccopyright, 1880, NEA Service. 1nc.o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
HOO SHOULD A
HEALTH

Our system Of education has Inn
proved to q marvellous degree In the
past quarter Of q century, but there
are still some vital changes to be
made before educators can honestly
feel they have fulfilled their duty IN
giving a coming generation real facts
about life and preserving health.
The public school system Is an-
doubtedly improving In its effective
ness In teaching children to be more
proficient in making q living. Manual
training is available In every well Or
ganized school and students are =
fully trained to be more efficient IN
business and making q living, u l
do not believe the children learn
enough about how to live This sub
ject seems so important that I believe
that at least one-third Of the hours
Of each day should be spent In study
ing such subjects as physiology and
the science Of food, the practice OF
corrective physical culture, and sex
instruction. In only q small per-
centage Of schools is the study OF
physiology made compulsory. and the
facts then given r so primary as
not to be taken seriously. Many pages
are given over to the evils Of tobacco
and alcohol, but almost no informa-
ton is given on the important study
Of food science.
It is amazing, how much the young
folks know about literature, and how
little they know ahou! the function OF
their own bodies. Often, they pick
up the most important facts Of life
In a distorted way, from coarse Cum
panions.
The study Of physiology IS tar more
interesting and important than most
| Of the stories Of classical literature
| which are studied. I have .r,cver yet
talked to parents who do not believe
that what I I'm saying Is true and
still there Is very little constructive
effort made to improve the present
system Of education. The RESPONSE
bility for putting such studies In the
public schools must be laid upon the
shoulders Of the parents. for they are
the taxpayers who employ the teach
ers and select the boards Of educa-
ton.
Your duty does not end when you
send your child to the public schools
but IL your health consciousness has
been sufficiently aroused you win re-
| alize it is not only your duty but your
| God-given opportunity to e thai
your child Is given the very best
chance to learn the habits which
make for healthful living.
Children's diets do not differ ma.
terially from those Of adults. and yol
can impress your advice by the price.
less example of practicing good die
habits, yourself. II something Is mo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
The Idealism of Youth

People who address college students usually begin by
assuring their audience that 1t Is nothing less. collective
II, than the light Of the world. The hope of the future
Is mentioned freely. and all hands are told that they
win do great things when they plop out into the world.
The other day. however. the Rev. Elmore M. Mckee,
chaplain Of Yale University. sounded Oft for Yale UNI
dereraduates by declaring bluntly that todays youth
has no idealism, clings to outworn conventions and shows
no desire to lead its generation Ito any but the conven-
tional wares of Main streets slttering externaism."
Mr.. Mckee followed this by advising his hearers to cul-
tvate the old fashioned virtue Of humility. aud begged
them to develop at least one thinker who could show
US the ~vulsarity Of our sophsticatiou."
All in all. this is strange and refreshing doctrine for
college students. Humility and Yale are not often mem
toned In one breath, and q reference to the ~vulgarity Of
sophistication sounds strange when It comes from that
entering New Haven campu One can only wish that
The speech might be repeated on every campu in the
land. and that the rising generation would think about II
. little.
The world Is q much more trustful and ~confiding place
than is often realized: and year after year 1t goes on
locking to is young college graduates for some sort Of
guidance that win be a little bit cleaner and higher than
The sort It ordinarily produces for itself. But that sort
u guidance proceeds only from high ideals. and high
41eals, . MI Mckee points out, are not popular these
GAys, with youth or with ase.
- \ = that leadership Of To night sort u lacking
RGE ~ EA AWN Efs - MF 49, G VA $1,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
Mutual Helpfulness

Will. much has been heard recently about cooperation
In the marketing Of farm products. and some persons
have seen fit to oppose the idea as proposed ny tne Aasn'
board and its agencies, there is no denying the 1act tnaE
the idea has worked out well IN many otner ines Oh wofA'
One of the outstanding demonstrations OF this iact Is
the meeting here of the North Dakota League Of Munich
na,ities. This organization numbers in Its membership
citv officials from all parts Of the state. Each one Is
interested primarily In his home town and wants to see
It 20 forward. If the question In hand happens to be
competition with some other city, there Is no quarter
asked or given.
But curiously enough, instances where one munlclpan-
" or its people are placed In competition with those Of
another in a material way are conspicuously rev. Foe
the most part, one city official meets the same general
mn Of problems that his brothers meet in other munich
nalities of ike size and character. Some Of the problems
are present In the same manner and degree In the small
est hamlet as well as in the largest metropolis.
And so It Is that city officials have found it advantage
Gus to meet and discuss their problems. A solution which
was advantageous in Kenmare. for instance, might be
used to equal advantage in Bismarck. If so, Bismarcks
CITY commissioners and other officials win like to apply
Il here. One thing may be done better here than ELSA
where. II so, we should not hide our light under q bushel
but should give other cities the benefit Of our ideas and
experience. -.
while we learn from the visitors they may learn from
us and the net result should be. over q period OF years
: better standard Of government in every North Dakota
municipality.
In view Of the fact that cities and towns use more o.
the tax money, generally speaking. than any other poht'
itical subdivisions, with the exception Of school districts
this is an end devoutly to be wished.
And so the city of Bismarck hopes that the meeting
being held here win be Of real benefit to all concerned
That benefit viii, in time, be passed on to the taxpayers
The business Of successful government is q difficult
one. All Of us hope that 1t will be made easier and NOR
efficient in North Dakota by the free exchange OF idea
at conventions such as these.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
The Next Step

The Next Step
Recent announcement that armour anu ooAp"A' w.
add q poultry packing plant to its already extensive oper-
ations here was one of unusual interest to Bismarck.
II means that Missouri Slope chickens, ducks' geese
and turkeys will be processed at home IN tne near =
+nre EMPLOYMENT will be offered to addluonai WorAeie
ord more money placed in circulation as a result.
II addition. it. means that Bismarck's prestige as a
t~.d,no center will be enhanced. Farmers coming here
to market poultry will naturally do their Vraoins GIG
and business will receive additional sVnauius'
mt the announcement of the Armour company plans
calls ia mind another development which snouio h' VIC
long in coming. It is the construction III 6lstnafcA y .
meat packing plant
This is the first major city on the line OF the Nortnern
Pacific railroad east of the great Montana ana WESTERN
North Dakota range country. Beef cattle by the tnou-
sonds mass through here annually and there is no gooo
reason whv some of them should not be stopped mere
and slaughtered at a local packing plant.
Freirht rates which formerly made TINS maoVisao'e
have been changed or are changing ana b'SHalcA nas
the natural facilities as well as the location 10 make su'n
an enterprise successful.
In addition. Bismarck rapidly is becoming the centes
NJ a great contrasting country and corn means nogs
Hogs must be marketed at a packing plant. 1t should De
more economical for both the hog raiser ana the packer
- have q market near to the source of supply Of raw ma
terials. ...
Like the poultry plant, a packing plant would orlne
more business to Bismarck by widening the Guy NJ
fuence and extending its trade territory.
That such a plant eventually Will be locateo mere II
,ndonbted. Bismarck businessmen snouio encourage
the idea. It can come to fruition none too soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Stomach Ulcer

Stomach OJceT
Question: M. A. asks: "Will you
kindly explain the most positive
symptoms of stomach liberation? Is
there any dieting or medical cure for
ulcer In the stomach, without surgical
operation?"
Answer: II the stomach ulcer has
really developed, there will be intense
pain in the upper gastric region
which is located between the ribs and
the navel. This pain is usually ac-
companied by vomiting Of blood and
even pus, and in this condition a pa
tient is in danger of having the ulcer
perforate through the walls OF the
stomach or in~testines. An operation
Is sometimes advisable in order to
save the patients life, but If taken
in time when the first symptoms de-
vel0p, a short fast followed by the
milk diet will 50 reduce the irritation
that the ulcer a heal by itself with
out surgical interference.
Diet In Rheumatism
Question: j. d. E. asks: Are fresh
figs and peanut butter good foods for
one who has rheumatism"
Answer: Figs, either fresh or dried,
may be freely used by one suffering
from this trouble, and while no espe-
cially harmful results will come from
the use of thoroughly roasted peanuts
or the butter made from roasted pea
nuts, one troubled with rheumatism
does better on q diet regimen such
as my Cleansing Diet Course, which
does not include nuts.
Turkish Baths
Question: Mrs. II. asks: What is
your opinion of Turkish baths for
reducing? I find that I can always
lose two or three pounds with each
bath. Do you consider them harm
ful?"
Answer: The Turkish bath causes
q reduction by an elimination OF
water from the body, but one usually
regains the weight again as soon as
food or liquid is taken. They are use
full In some disorders, however, be-
cause q large quantity Of tc-:ic ma
terial is usually discharged in the
perspiration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
Today Is the
. Anniversary Of.


@N
On October z, 1850, q little force OF
Americans. calling itself the Army
Of the West" attacked the British
at Kings Mountain. q high ridge on
the boundary line between North and
South Carolina, and scored a MEM
orable victory, one Of the most heart
ening Of the Revolutionary War, the
150th anniversary Of which will he
celebrated on the old battlefield this
year.
Just before this triumph the Col
onists were passing through what
historians called the darkest period
Of the Revolution. The British had
lbeen victorious in the south, the re-
public bankrupt and our soldiers
grumbling because Of poor pay ant
threatening to revolt. To lower fur
Their the morale Of the American
troops, Benedict Arnold, an able gen