davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

no other food and do not use more
than one kind of fruit during the day.
On the following day you may select
e different fruit if you wish. Do not
be afraid of ~overeating on this fruit
diet, providing you follow the instruc-
tons exactly. Keep to this fruit diet
for two days. Drink as much water
as you desire but no other beverage.
Go to bed early and obtain plenty Of
sleep. You do not have to discon-
tinue your regular occupation.
Use a simple laxative, such as SIENNA
tea, or chew a few SIENNA leaves just
before retiring tonight and also to-
morrow night.
Be sure that you read and ave the
articles appearing tomorrow and the
rest CT this week so that you will
know just what to do in order to ac-
complish the greatest elimination and
body cleansing possible in a weeks
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
Heels That Click

Just where a parents right to say what his child shall
wear ends and where that Of the civil authorities begins
has been decided, in part, by the state supreme court in
a case appealed from Cavalier county.
That the government has some authority has long
been recognized. All of us can remember how certain
Using by a censorship OF wonens bathing costumes. DO
you remember those pictures which appeared every now
and then showing a policeman measuring the distance
from the end OF mi-lady's bathing costume to her knee
cap? Well, whether you do Or not, it once was all the
rage, although it is noteworthy that the only persons
against whom the law was invoked were actresses or
other ladies who needed the publicity. Nowadays-but
why say anything about modern bathing suits. They
hardly are important enough to merit attention.
In the case of bathing suits, Of course, the idea back
OF those laws was to uphold the moral tone. But the
law on the subject of metal heel plates, as raised in the
case from Langdon, was rather obscure. In fact, metal
heel plates are not mentioned in the codes. Possibly the
ing the opportunity rather than credited with a good
mark for its judgment, but whatever the reason, we have
no legislation on metal heel plates.
1t is even probable that some children could wear them
and be within the rules as laid down by the Langdon
school officials and supported by the supreme court. At
the same time. another child might wear them and there
by seriously disturb the peace and dignity of a classroom.
That the heel plates cause serious damage to the floors
is. of course, a species OF poppycock. It is just another
argument added to the real causus belii in order that
the motive for the order against heel plates may not
stand out too plainly.
The essential fact of the case seems TO be that the
Langdon youth was using his metal heel plates to disturb
the peace and that he managed to tether the goats of
his instructor in his own private pasture thereby.
IA. with a flairfof mischief and bit Of imagination
N95Nrec6owTlSh wonders with q pair Of heel plates.
For Instance he might do a halfway ~clogdance on the
way to the blackboard and an imitation cakewalk on
the way back. thereby putting the class room into an
unroar and all the while retaining that look OF innocence
which only a boy can wear. Yes. there are possibilities
in metal heel plates.
The teachers Of the Langdon youth probably would
say they are devastating weapons for an attack on the
nervous system of an instructor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
TO-DAY IS THEA
ANNIVERSARY
HAgN6A
JOFFRE'S CHICAGO VISIT

OAAANfAOO v1S1l
On May 4, 1917, the French mis-
sion arrived'ih Chicago for a tour of
the middle western states. Marshal
Joffre delivered his first address, as
follows:
MY friends, I am proud to have in
my hand the American flag, which is
to the American people what the
French flag is to the people of France,
a symbol of liberty. I hold in my
other hand the flag of France, who
has given of her best, her stanchest,
and her bravest, and which also
stands for liberty. I had the honor
to carry the French flag on the field
of battle, and I am glad to join the
flag of many battles to the flag that
has never known defeat. With this
flag I bring to you the salute of the
French army to the American people,
our stanch ally in the common
cause"
The marshal then joined the two
flags Of red, white and blue. The
whole assembly mounted the seats
and cheered. The mission was en-
Enthusiastically welcomed and hos
pitably entertained at Chicago, and
thence proceeded to st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

BESIDES, MaViS was Uut there, AZ
I could see her, now and then, ana
perhaps, some day, I could nope 70
make her change her mine aoou'
me. III. o.n,
had a little party with Dolly
and advised her to keep saving.
"IIl help you with a show OF your
WI when this has its rum" !
promised. a.
ION yes, l sure WILL" ! promised,
not quite getting the full meaning.
at, that time, of her come back t.
me" form of expression.
AS usual I had a little compart.
ment on the train. When I went
down to the diner for breakfast ]
got quite a jolt.
Thornton Fosdick strolled into the
diner.
So I would have that sap all the
way back!
MY best plan would be to ignore
him, I thought. And SO I didn't
recognize him, but enjoyed my
breakfast and read the paper my
porter had secured for me.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
:: PITCHING FOOL:

SYNOPSIS: Bert Rushe casts aside college s Srad 1eas"e bali ii tosser.
chance for HE business in his ambition to be 2 Dgg e ~ onnoses.
His famous brother HARRY; Home Run King o. 1 = p Ig y Of excitement,
makes plenty of enemies, falls in love and mas ns l. rr ~ %s promises
down. Before starting his fourth season In q oSn
to hack a musical show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

GIT isn't my show that l am asking you to pack, Do"S
/ declared, when I had said / would PACK nel s 81 wv nro.
"But YOU will be in it and you are hot for 1t 10 De pro'
duced, eh?" ux+ :, ;ronor.
"Be in it? have a swell comedy part, next IN impol n
lance to the lead, and for getting a producer my FRIENDS VIII
give me a big cut of their royalties, so you see I'm normally
selfish"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

And now Bert owns a baseball
team-and a show! Read tomor-
rows installment for further de-
velopments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

Editorials printed below show the trend Of thought
by other editors. They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib-
une.S policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
Cold Back

Question: A. M. v. asks: "Wil
you be kind enough to recommend re-
lief for a chilled back, both summer
and winter? Warm clothing in win
ter does not seem to do much good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

I never feel cold in any other part of
the body"
Answer: You undoubtedly have a
poor circulation of blood in the back.
This could be improved through mas
sage treatments and taking cold
showers on the back. Try taking
nude sunbaths and continue long
enough to get slight sunburn on the
back, after which take your cold
shower. Chiropractic or osteopathic
treatments may be of benefit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
Ice Cream and Fruits

Question: H. S. asks: MAY ice
cream or fruit be eaten between meals
without interfering with digestion?"
Answer: Fruit and ice cream must
both be considered real foods and
should therefore be used in place of
a meal, or may be used in smaller
quantities in addition to q meal if
combined with those foods with which
they are harmonious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
CystS On Arm

Question: S. E. K. asks: "IS there
a cure for a cyst on the arm below
the elbOW?"
Answer: Your question probably
refers to q fatty tumor which forms
just under the skin and is easily re-
moved by surgery. In some cases a
long fast will bring about an absorb
ton of such cysts, but the easiest and
quickest way is to have it removed by
surgery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

Oxford university is said to be about to confer an honor
airy degree, has practically completed his Index Animal
ium." Including the insects Though most nature lovers
do not think Of these little fellows a., ~aninASD, the list
Of names runs to between half and, three quarters Of
a million Anybody who will now spend forty years writ
ing . book y 60 with the index viii also richly merit IN
honorary OXFORD Science Monitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
To Referend Gas Tax Law
VALLEY City Times-R Record

(Valley City I1meS-ReCOTQJ
For some time there has been much dissatisfaction
gas tax and things are now coming to a head. Last June
the people of North Dakota by a small majority-and 1t
was a slim majority, less than two thousand-voted down
the proposed increase in gas tax to four centS-but the
majority said no, and the majority should rule-but 1t
didn't, because the legislature last winter said the people
be damned and they passed another bill increasing the
gas tax to four cents.
The electorate as a rule does not like to have its man
dates overridden that way-the people resent that sort
of thing, so the expected has happened. Petitions are
being circulated to referend the new law and il seven
thousand signers are secured the matter will have to be
voted upon, the petitioners asking for the matter to come
up for a vote Of the people IT the presidential primaries
next March.
If the matter goes to a vote upon these petitions the
four cent gas tax is automatically suspended until the
matter has been decided by the people, and will not go
into effect July first. Personally we feel that the legs-
lature went too far after the people had voted no. How
ever, it is only fair to say that the new bill Is different
than the one voted upon by the people last June. The
counties themselves get one-half Of the extra cent con-
to be used In connection with the federal cid As the
county commissioners of the various counties may decide.
This is a big thing in one way. It provides q fund tc build
auxiliary roads in the various counties outside OF the
regular roadwork that is done on the highways, and the
farmers Of the state may take q different view OF the
matter when they come to vote upon the question next
time, under these circumstances. In these days OF auto
mobile travel the side roads are very bad after q rain and
farmers living on side roads may feel that they, too.
should have some consideration along the line OF good
roads.
The great complaint in this whole matter is that after
the people had been asked to vote upon the proposition
less than two hundred men. being our legislative body,
undertake to tell the people that they do not know what
they are voting about-or words to that effect-and that
does not 90 down verv well with the average voter,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

fruit OF apples. Use as much of this
one kind Of fruit as you care for for
breakfast, luncheon and dinner. Use
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

The 400 musicians of the six broadcasting stations in
Chicago have just signed a two-year contract that calls
for the highest wage scale ever paid union labor. This
contract assures the six day week and five hour day at
$3.50 and $50 for 80 hours work. This IS our answer
to depression" said the spokesman Of the union. It
this transaction. Incidentally, radio musicians now make
much better than the doctors a~verage.-Catholc Daily
Tribune Dubuque, Iowa..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
COL LINDBERGH
 BELIEVES TOUR
 WILL BE HELPFUL

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 13-(UP)- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh believes the vacation tour which took his wife and himself to the rim of the Arctic Cap has proved that regu. lar airlines can be made practical in the northland.
 While awaiting clearer weather to take off on a dangerous 1,O67 mile flight across the Boring Sea to Karaginski Siberia, LindberGh enthusiastically told Nome business men of the possibilities for air travel in the Arctic.
 There is no reason" he said, "why regular airplanes canot be operated in the near future. We have found flying here not as diff ficult as had been believed. The country needs scheduled plane ser vice."
 As he had done at Point Barrow for the Eskimos, Lindbergh pictur- ed here for the business men the advantages to be derived by the Northland from airlines to the outside world.
 Col and Mrs Lindbergh spent Wednesday resting and talking with residents who crowded about for a glimpse of or word with them. They were guest of Grant Jack son, president of the Nome Cham Der of Commerce. and Mrs Jack son. Through the Jacksons they met most of the business men Tn the town.
 Mrs Lndbergh during their strolls, again took great interest in the children they met. She ad- mitted at Point Barrow that she was little bit lonesome at times" for her own baby, Charles, Jr., with his grandparents in New England.
 Lidbergh said several times they were 'in hurry" but that they hoped to get away "as soon as possible" on the long flight across the sea. Only bad weather could keep them here longer than today, he said.
 The long flight to Sibera will be entirely over water and through a region noted for sudden and severe storms. Mrs Lindbcrgh plans to keep in constant touch with the naval radio station at St Paul ls- land during the trip.
 From Kahaginsk, they will fly southward by easy stages to Tok.o, the end of their 1000 mile trip from Washington.
 Copenhagen, Denmark, Ang l3- OUP)-The names of Parker D. Cramer and Oliver Pacquette, lost on trans Atlantic flight to Den mark, were feared added today to the list of those who have perished in efforts to pioneer air lanes link ing America and Europe.
 Rescue parties had practically abandoned all hope that the Ameri- can flyer or Parquette, his Cana- dian radio operator would be found. They have not been heard from since last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
THIRTEEN BABY STARS" WILL BOW
 AT HOLLYWOOD
They Are From Various
 Sections of the Country and Will Be Seen Sept 4

Hollywood. Aug 13 - (UP)- Hollywood's 13 "baby stars" in- cluding one red-haired. seven brown haired and five blond film star prospects, will make their for mai bow to the public at Los An geles September during the city's 150th birthday celebration. These girls. once would have been known as "wampas stars" but the west ern press agents discarded their "wampas ball' five years ago. This year, they revived their stunt by selection of the "baby stars"
 The 13 girls. for whom the pub llcists this year predict rosy fu- lures are: Joan Blondell, New York city; Constance Cummings, Seattle; Frances Dee. California: Sidney Fox, New York city; Rochelle Hudson. Claremore. Okla; Anita Louise. New York city; Marian Marsh, Island of Trinidad; Karen Morley. Ottumwa, Ia; Joan Marsh, Porterville, Cal; Marion Denver; Barbara Weeks, Boston; Frances Dade. Philadel- phia, and Judith Wood, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
PARALYSIS CASES HIT NEW HIGH IN CITY
Nine Year Old Girl
 Latest Victim As
 Number Reaches IS
Isolated in Local HospitaI-No Releases To-day State Board of Health Believes Peak of Epidemic Has Been Reached and Passed

Thus, strict cooperation has been effected between health officials and physicians. In this way, a child is kept under surveillancea and if it develops any more earmarks of the disease, the house is imme- diately quarantined.
 Reports from all over the state continue to be more optimistic in every way. Particularly so, stated health officials to-day, in the mat ter of new cases, fewer being re- ported as time goes on. Quaran- tines are being lifted each day, so that it is felt that the peak of the epidemic has been reached and naGsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
Eagles Capture
 Horseshoe Tourney
Win Nine of Ten Games s-Pheasants Second and
 Bluebirds Third

The Eagles horseshoe team, made up of John Qastaury and Madio Donate. won the Fuller street playground junior tourna- ment conducted by Supervisor Bill Synott which came to a close yes- terday after four weeks of compe- tition.
 George Behan and Francis Don- finished second, one full game be- hind the leaders, and Michael Riley and Michael Breen, third. one and a half games behind the Eagles.
 The final standfng follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

A new high record was set for infantile paralysis cases in Water bury to-day when one new case pushed the total up to fifteen. The newest case, that of little nine year old girl, has been taken to the isolation ward of one of the local hospitals.
 There were no releases of old cases to-day, although number or them are expected before the week is out. To keep q close check phy- sicians are reporting not only every positive case but in cases or children which display some of the symptoms, a report is also made to the health office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
NAUGATUCK Three Building
 Permits Issued
One Calls for Erection of Six Room House at $3,OOO
 COst-PatrOlman's Son Improves

of the birth of son to Mir and Mrs William Bulakitis of Stam- ford on Tuesday. They are former residents of the borough.
 A son was born on August to Mr and Mrs Ray Peterson of Philadelphia. MT Peterson is a former resident and Mrs Peterson is the daughter of Alois Tschauder of Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
Miss Harper on
 Station WABI
Heard in Musical Program
 at Bangor, Me.

Miss Bernice Harper, a kinder farten teacher at Mer. an school, broadcasted q special musical pro- gram Tuesday evening over Station WABI at Bangor, Maine. The local girl has rendered several other broadcasts and at present is train ing in New York under the direc- ton of Edward Keith Macrum.
 Her program presented Tuesday follows:
 Loves old Sweet Song" .Molloy 'Lamplit Hous" .... Arthur Penn Boat Song" ...... Harriet Ware Just For Today" ..... Seaver
 Piano Solos.
 "..-. Irlandis .... Sydney Smith "A Dream" ............ Bartlett Minute Waltz ......... Chopin
 Songs. Sunrise And You Arthur Penn God Touched The Rose" Brown r'Trees" .... ....... Rasback i'Love Is The Wind :. .MacFayden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

and Mario Del Cont winning sen. for honors, Joseph. Donnelly. Mi chael Riley and George BehaL taking junior laurels. and Angelo Mancuso and William Vance cop ping midget honors.
 Tonight the Fuller street boys senior volley ball team will be the guests of the Duggan team in g scheduled interplayground league tilt at Duggan. This is a post. poned game rom Monday evening and will get underway promptly al 7:30 o'clock, weather permitting.
 Blood poisoning caused by in- turing her finger when taking off her wedding ring has resulted in the death of Mrs Prudence Kirby. a widow, of Islington. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

Yesterday afternoon a basket ball foul shooting contest was spon- sored by Supervisor Bill Jones with Jack Carney. Henry Qastaury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
INJURED ON WAY TO FU-
 NERAL,

Tolyoke, Mass-Eproute by au- tomobile to funeral services for Florence P. Sullivan, victim of a highway accident, Mrs Rachel Roy and Mrs Elizabeth Rowland them selves were involved in an accident near the same place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

Farmers of Denmark want wages of farm help reduced.
Evening star., 1931-05-04

Maui Islanders and '-The Wal I swan
Boys"
The operetta win be directed by Lieut..
Charles Riemer.
Evening star., 1931-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Allen Of Swarth
more, Pa, will be at WardInan Parl
Hotel for short time.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
MOUNT ALTO VETERANS
TO Be ENTERTAINED
Minstrel operetta Revue, "song-
lands Romance" VIII Be
Presented Tonight.

Patients Of Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital win be entertained tonight by
performance Of "Songland's Romance" :"
a minstrel operetta revue, through the
courtesy of Mrs. Robert z. Mattingly.
wife of Judge Mattingly of Municipal
Court.
The cast will include Miss Florence
Yocum, Edwin Steffe, Romeo Guaraldi.
Henry Nestor, S. w Swygart, Albert
Stern, Joseph Plunkett, Joseph BERNIE,
Evening star., 1931-05-04

r. B. Robinson, Mrs. Elma r. Saul.
Mrs. A. S. Mather Mrs Jessie Lee webb,
Mrs, Henry Gordon Clay, Mrs. William
Morris WALES, jr.; Mrs. Frank Overman,
Mrs. S. Fay Harper. Mrs. Carl Smith,
Mrs. La Gage, Pratt Mrs. Frank s..
Long, Mrs. John A. Massey, Mrs. VIII
liam T. Nishwitz, Mrs. Marie B. Mer-
rill. Mrs. Edward G. Shields, Mrs.
Hetty Pope Adams, Mrs. Warner
OLeary. Miss Helen Hyatt, Miss
Paule Yates Long, Miss Marguerite
Aitcheson, Mrs. r. w. Dunlap, Mrs.
Ernest Cory, Mrs Grant Alton, Mrs.
Thomas Duval, Mrs. A. G. Mccall. Mrs.
E. r. Whitmore, Mrs. Frank Morrison
Evening star., 1931-05-04
"Y" LECTURE is SECOND

The second Of a series Of lectures
sponsored bv the educational and In
dustrial departments of the Y. w. c. A.
will be a talk on the problems Of the
textile worker to be delivered at 8
o'clock Wednesday night by Miss
Matilda Lindsey Of the National
Woman's Trade Union League.
Miss Lindsey is former member Of
the trade union group in the Washing
ton association and has been connected
with the textile mills at Danville, Va.
Evening star., 1931-05-04

Aaron Kaplan. DR.. Joseph weisberger,
DR.. Seba L. Christie. e. Heatwole. Miss
Rosa Guaraldi, Miss Ethel Hayden. Miss
Lorraine Maust, Miss Lou LanglotS, Miss
Peggy owens, Edward Morris, T. Porter
Miss Thel West, Robert Rucker, Joseph
King, william Bell, James Lynch,
George Warthen. Jack Lynch, Alfred
Oddone, Thomas Murray, Charles E.
Moses, Miss Thelma Langlotz. Youmans
and Mcclure, "the radio boys: the
Evening star., 1931-05-04
AHd Mark Our WOrds-YOM're Going to
Need a Lot Of Sports Clothes This Summer

And these hngs-but
acknowledgment in the 1881 which
washable and will smiling
Sports shop place where choose
verandah tocks
Evening star., 1931-05-04

Mrs. Francis J. Fox of Chicago Is at
the Shoreham Hotel for an indefinite
stay. She is accompanied by her two
young children.
Evening star., 1931-05-04

presided, and the following members
were present: J. A. Hooker. j. NJ. Keyes,
]. p, Kerlin, Brentsville district: G. r..
Earilart, T. M. Russell and @. A. Barbee,
Coles district; H. Ewing Wall, Quantico;
J.. Lindsay Dawson, Occoquan; M. G..
white, A. s. Robertson and Z. N. Pattie.
Gainesville; Thomas H. Lion, A. A,
Hooff and d. j. Arlington, Manassas.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
CANDIDATES MUST PAY
PRINCE WILLIAM FEES
June 8 Set az Deadline for County
Primary-No Payments
to Be Refunded.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va. May All candi-
dates announcing their candidacy for
the several offices, for which nomina-
tions will be made at che primary cleo
tionH August 4, will be required to pay
to the county treasurer the prescribed
fees on or before June 3, according to
a ruling of the Democratic County
Executive Committee, meeting in the
court house here.
1t was also decided that in the event
there should be only one candidate for
any office. no rebate will be made to
the candidate. and the sum paid in
shall be retained and applied toward
general expenses of the primary election.
John Leary Of OccoQuan district was
elected a member of the committee to
fill the vacancy created by the recent
de1th of S. T. Cornwell. D. E. Earhart,
chairman Of the County Committee
Evening star., 1931-05-04

Mrs. John w. Robinson arrived Friday
from her home in Duluth. Mimi, and
is at the Dodge Hotel for an indefinite
stay.