davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
LOUGHRAN Is
BACK In FORM
Canny Jzbber Decisions
Schzaf In Easy
Style

NEW EOzE Ez-zz 14-R-e
5sS- Ct zzz6 - lie 5lz1ess szzr
las 51oE-ed T7E-y LzE1-z- LID
= coc<z1-z Pcs-11 z-cZ -1e
EezETE=E
-s ear 7Ezz1a ere
C -E ~srzs- O. rig Ez---1rz-
s1CEg-st q 5eT-EHZZ 5arrzze g
z-gEE AIS c. Eta S11za1- E-
al E-1-z 5os-1EZ- = Lz1So-
6-z-S Gz-zez z<- ~ % VII
TIE csrLc1 hz-z dun cEs- q
-z- ITO -r5ee Lad 5=z-z In
So GC= CEz=--E- C - Rc--
11GE - ia LA ~ r7zz1E
g RS E1EEz5zTs Ez=E-T e1-
-a1rz zzzE- EzI Ear aid Sr-zzS
ZEEE W. rs Er-T rs
= IL 1E zz-zE s- = lax
S-@-EET . ~ 0-EC- z-T Z-E
lis So Sz-rET GocLs1 e--
-. -zN- = -z= r1zz
- - - go
II Wv EEx sac A<Z
C * rze C S-z-EETE
E-zEEz E75r--s-z AT re sz-z
r r7 IL 60 zze-ss -
-@ Sky ----
zzZz u c1p-E . IL L
60 E-Es- LzT So Zc
YER 5- = - So
81 So a. ~ = Ia
-
L@-= E5 S-1zzs Id g
n srEes5 lzE- -zE AFT
E- &zz = - e. s -0L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Tankersley Shines
In Junior Meet

saw EETTO- Mz-- -4-Cr
Tz=E-sr zznT @ -
E - IA 81 - q -
ST ze- b-e F-EzT E-5E-oE
1z<1g tree 1-SI sd q Irz1 =
-he -es- rE51 rzz c1--zer c
- f. eTz
Te EEz-E .z-7T-
Fz-Es case Tzzk-ErT.
Tnc---o1 CoEz- C1EE- A.
80 : rz-1s Gz<a - Lz-Esz-.
T1Ez-1l Pzcs. Cesar T-e II
Fat
B-1s6 @LzLEzeT- Pz-s
TzcEE-E zz6 Co=z1 DzEzE e
feet
EEn -6Cc-z-- Pace TzrE-
ez1eT- T1c-z-cl EE= @-- 5e--
1e- E
It's EETL wzs 9 Tz---z ID a.
FAR for TIE cozz-y zrr- = =
Staged he-s Ez-cn -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Edcouch, Craters
Cross Bats Sunday

fScerzz1 % TIE EE-zh
DCOCCH Ma 14-TE [czI
6zsena1 c15 VII cross bats win
tie San Bsr-o Bcx-aks-S here
SEczT 1e-g-zocr . Hz hes- a.
zCzcA
Tie SG- Eez1-7 r5 las Es@r
Tcrk1-g CT fr fEo EseE -6<
Lz-z-=- a II S1D1 Or
DSZ1E-S G -De &C. 49, =
&l1Er&E1 L@-T EDE-EZZ ard zTE
T-C1e-E A Ncr-zITa CzS-I-1 ard
y Ecc-EE- ez-rs- = 5z-E-E
r. > GzE1Ez& - c 0-z
5G- z FLz-sz- s. = Ara -
Ps-Ez AID LE1E R1cEA oER
TG ErE=zsz z-E EzeE@ g
lag re Fz- E-1r- g. FL s.
car q Sz- Be-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Better DAYS Ahead for MKechnie'S Boston Braves
Valley Schools Open Baseball Season This Thursday
County Should Aid In Killing
Hawks, Valley Sportsman Says

u = A EscacaF. wez knrsr
Eu< Isaac spuzE=mE EArHna
-nzs eszE-E &C ks1=6 - ezl3nHc
80 raneng -he rne TE1@F - pru1B-
-nrT AnEn mAA L. c. EnlaE
Ezze Hs - rz Eerszz E=
BEtzt- jimmy GrnruE hnc q nE-
be- C cthe- a1cL EnnmsM hnEz
b=g= 1zr= aEz-nE h1wE EE
Anrz- E=nEE hnEr h-ERE a ausE
fE 80 EEzez- & . 1zug -
hEEz
Eo-nEE = D- E2czz4vn 1nE-
EEl1z EzEE LM lE
AEcZ1 Z& E<zK - g r--
m~rl1lhe Gore arc III &c EPurEA-
Enez G - E4-rT ~ ceEaae aarns
-e 80 EEEE Azz ruzzlE-
zE 5Ezez1 ~ - G1E11 A1
T- ELL Z hElrrE -l1 M El
Z-EE $50 e<111 a. KzzR rnEzMz-
r1lgz Ezg-Z ~ AEtemusnc tE
10 ct EzEEeec Co., Lr naEm
LIZ G@l-gE e. 81 Tat lee hnE-
rs cEEZ 1E1Z E&G E1=MrAA-
zE % -E r-r-LlEE e1-rv HE a
e. EE -r8ck a. "A C
t<1E.I tC Lhf WrlA1t AE A Hh1F
&ne2E -leT &C. any Eaa1E c.
lG ~ $685. EZEw -
3z=-z % ur M-zz - 49,
GlEt - EgDr EAlgIE HErG 90
SCI and -hr arc-rfxl bnrasr az az
E1E rsSE E1Z = $50
Ao1@ -
CoEz-E Sh~zzz Aiz
EegE-rEE u nr HErxa w
q 1eE 60 nnrEnzr Go ia tMlE m.rn
W1Ez 70 ~ b1-ux UrZ EzMz
EE1E c. Ar n4hnr KazmR nrm
i've EEG--EE = Is L. CITY - -
cln1@-m &C. CIR Eu-ztF .EEaG1 1r
~ -1E< buzr-4z or " -
-elE--T E -hH rn-mrT.
re ZE2 x Texas F-4 %
cn1z=H- rl-- M ra1h uf 60
rc2e-Ee cs 90 Ia hozE
E- Er-klu-- EzA NEE pE
al = -cE G. 80 cuEs m sa
EAE FEr=E n- &c MeEarAH hrd
E-z st 1lE rzG zan t.
EAZ &C. E wm.HE No.
EzzA Ec Ez1 . Mazn Co.,
AE El-1 Hz $3.50 80 a r.
3 ZzE-y 1e-zF c1n@ ~ - ~srr@
@E E@@E--E &C. Euz-MEm xn -
&-@E az TO- = E-
~ u 1nZF E Dad lEu-
@-E EEK Er AHzraM
LIS 1e-l-E g ErAt Az Hwy lruras
. -2 - En-r MAE 60
ElE E % lH- ru
- - So AG e = na L.
E1E Er -E M E1lE H IT,.
g E Do B. I at
-PtE bre1 "A b-1Ez Ivy At rgs
he ze-s1l -E KeE 1mw g
D1-1E r1Z Er pBsw EErr.
p r. rn p-naaar a.
EA-T Seas Ing h-U-EtE AcgE
- river trnE Cd Mr1.n1 upar
With b1Zs wczE ~ cc-
Ez EE1- 49, clEaE and - Mu MnlH
- s. EA- Txp1Ee u tEre.
~ lie Ca E Eeatu-y AEamHr
b- wE-e 8 buEz-y pad Eaoz kaME
zE -l-- brlF-- MuEE rrnIa .EuE
Azxkx Elz w1z a &C Es q
lie FIG Crane &C. Erxlrm= 60 Nv.
EEre IzEy E-A1 wlThz - Anl1-l
G CIR r0l-tT- ~ tine rMzgr E tEa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
MISSION is
USUAL CHAMP
Eight High Schools VII
Play @Gane
Schedule

Can Tic ElszE hEh hEsenG-
sszz1 -E5ezf 1E re U-raE
E1rrHEzre --e3
C1zz1S AEe GO zz Ezc1ez
AzEe go H CITY, ILLS -neE-z
RE C Eg MzzzE ocsZ -r -eT
hare E-E 5eE- reclr-6 ms lie
LNEAE@ g 80 ER-eE A5oZ
10y zE-E u rrw c1mG - C-l
Bez-y z ces-e xe 1Arx 1hEs
TIT LE- "a zz-1- &C s-z-s .r1-r
rs Fez-g 0x-pZa E
lie EzEErr 61FS IRE EgE= @EEE-
Is - 0-=e 10 Ez-EF bE
Pr -Ez-E Ezsen- hzz ne= As
ZzgE s2or- q Nzz7z ~ -
1rJs -rx re E- En- --zr-
CAY ~ rex- VIZ C<1E b1Ex -
1E- z5r-E = @o1Ena- -EE
10 No. TEE &c -@E
CT Ee- ho1EE al [1E-ez
Tne VAR EzEx15zS-E earn
hasr5a- EeEs-r I'LL EE-E LILO Er-
cnE -=z1zT C S wee< MI q
Se@ GO = E-sz Co.
- go EG-er -Ez@ zze N0x-
rae- ISIS - TIE -zw ES -o-cWE
Il Fe-A 70 Eac1o. EEu1G
Nsza1E WH<lc- FzE---E4- J-E--
49, H. E6 ETz=z
Gz-= VII - N-= ez@ -
zT ~ ia EEE-1 g - E@l
CO A. q -lE -r1 EHnaE< III wv
zzEe6 = E1= liz ezoz EEze
EEr % rl-E1 = ce-l1e re E-r
&C. y A. - zS IS -
cez e EEE-7EE-i
go
II E- ETE-H r1-
Eec<=E7E gas zE rzEe1 -
cE- -1 ze1-e 49, - H.
- eLT@ EE1ET c. --E
L-S sr1g-E .--rwk-
Nzrch -
La FE-1 - 81 Er--l
MErE= = E&E
E=Szc3 = P- -
Ez-@z= n So
Mar $
EzEn a. 10 Pea
P-SJ-A ~ =, E1-ca
49, q. $3.50
EE-zH - EE
AE1 :
Ia EE-l u [-1~-A
T2 q 49,
no E---5 a. HIS
Ke2-1 - -ErE1z
A<l
So a. : Ia "a
H. - F-5A
M-Ez-E a. TEEcl
EEre1E = 70 EEza
A#EI %
Ia -Ez X EEr
EEzc7 u 5-z-
P-S-E ~ gCoe1EZ
Ri E1nE5 E- ElzE-
AEz Is
EEzrr E- - FE-E
MEce1es T. EEEE-
S-E--E-E o. RIO Z1aE-
NzkzD q P-SE2
y AyrE Is
Ia Fe-zz q Ze-ceceE
re Hnrd0 C E>EE-1
Ez--Ez n EsEE
P-S-A a. EhzrTzn&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
TALEkDERS
ARE REBUILT


- -
- Mmm - -
- - -
n -
sw - -
Mmn - -
-amm ~
- -
- - -
- W $3.50 a..
- m - &c
M - - -
e. - -
mmmuWm - m - -
- $50 49, - $500
N - m
- - -
$50 - ~ m m
mM M
$3.50 M
MM FANNY NJ HMW -
@ Mm -
- -
-
-
uuM e.
- - -
- M
- - -
80 So
- ~ -
-
-
Emm - ~ 80 m
Mm Em 80 uuW ww
~ m MM -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

hnwk ~ ng $500 - a manr
area sue Em Mm GAa EMmm -
frrN - kzrrE 80 ~
HMmAs hmhA mAnmMm
$500 EEt mA - MH
manN &h@m M=Z M -
- ErxE c4 ~ - @&
tzMG n KHEHt mmHH WI MMM
- aaE G
MM Tmr E1a LHH AAm a
oz~ EmE=rF E4N & &A1 So
aAnanM M Im
= E2rnnE E sas 49,
eKmmH In $500 & AmmM
s EwE a -
mEEA - @g M 49, M mmm
EaEN nEN E -
NaET AamM nr M Co..
U4Ef ~ 81 e 80 So
E-@Af la EmHN N M ~
-EE &z& WaE Lm $780, 81
E1mA -AAE a ar aHE M
- w1s tNEE9 E - go
r Arr ruFHNr fAM trAHH M
- So ta A 81 MMA
@ E W
- u A - ~ - .
1Em h h Am4
mEa - - $50 Nm
G EAwM ME# H
NC H@E maa NJ Sass M m
&zzT e. -
Mlmv hrau 49,
o. MMMF M# ~ M
e. - w "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Rifles and Stars
Play AT Mission

L5-O& Mz-- 4-N NzzE
E-S E : EE-E- AE III
1zc& Ut lie zsElE "
-zzE E-z SE- Il @ { E
-[ 1 Ez-= C -s zsEEE
EoCE W. Ez-~- orE -k
FzE- c1s 10 rT-1-- VIE t.
C@@zz Pei
r. NJ E 1HG1@@ -
E-zE0 CC-=Ez He-5 Is -
EE- Ez-- - = C1--EEE g
Nzs1 = J-s1 = E-E =
- Cara - C = Cara - =
20 = E< a.
Nap s = TE-s-Ez E1szEHE-
paying - Ire THzE- TrE szE
a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Tender Plants Are
Damaged At Mission

MISSION. Ezrch if --
CERT cd sap EasTzle-- e iris
scZCz I'd s1ze cazzze . r.
Ger pans ST zs -n-z-re< beans
aid E-ccx. pos<5y . ire e-0z--
Tz-TI1E between 6 a-f IS r@
ce1- C-l -hsc1 =zs -z-s6- a.
EczrE-E The -zzElE stare -zz
EzEEz-T E-Z-- E1 cara
E-Des sid rslc1z 1z-zEac zr5--1
= p- cert CTS f-ecs ar
rEouEs Stared Er1znsTed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

BROWNSVILLE sz- Ee--o AZ
az-Az1 III ~ c1=5<-e u -1e
cc-1E 49, IT'S ga IL I'll .
cree . re c<--z- seSzCz Lzs-
Fzz- Ire ICczZ r-r lie ccr-+v
TIE pig p = pants ~ c--
H-E1 q = 5sL u Il F-z z-c
E-z I'd - sEc1A n Fs-l
Vas -e S-z-s- u -1e rzee-
ETETe- IN EEE-z -1u<1- CIR
- 51T[ R--s- AZ Eez-- =
~ - - - Ez zcz VIZ
1919 -I1e = Is 21czE-- R.e-
IT'S -z1 ~ -z- rl-- = Ez-x-
e-E = H c-H[- and WeE-
rs @-1a E NJ Il Cz-=-cr
5e--gr- C 5-1T-- rzE ---
HI a. E--E- Il T-U rs-e-<
TE . = & II E= 7zEsC 49,
80 81TZEE - cNzR E-E
@ -Ez- Tz- - Are S--z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

TE-SE E-AEATE-s PLACE
4 EGE VALUATION O< IEE-z
SERVICES EEO 10 THINK TEET
T57OT GRAPEFRUIT Al BOYS
IKE Rudy TA-A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

Te CucEezEEz1 LEFTY -
TzzlE-@ . C las q very rare
cc5ecxsc- C Pg-xzn manuscripts
6z--- Ez-E 70 t. nth cez-E--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

Track . ocozzz Ard hsasec
co---T al 6<-rc zees z-e i
ES1G E--0E<--e z.6 Sz- 5R-
E-7 l0c<z1 LC--s r=ce---- A
frzZ-E ne S s-1eczle1 . u
EeG n Szz Be-1-o Ee1-@Sczy a.
G-oc= 5G-z=%- Sal ESz-c Ia
Fs-z ar WEzzc1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

TlE-e z-e -5E E1F r-zl -
7e-S71 ET--z c. Ro1zso7 c.
SECS Ih1z-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

SKI 60 THEY SAy- cox
<-AE-- z-ES 70 EE CT
Rs RA%CE cOTE O< -E no
C2A<-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

TZ,s- Ez-1s T Was
Sz1E1 f. : =-1e< e - E-es
zz@- - e To
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

Tee b1S Tex Rkk1rs sn1 he
EsgA. hEe irTraSaEed tie -
M@m-&@3z= <z1e % w~lGezz5n=z1
zzzn5 n - 81 - bsKIz<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

EVERYTHING : A. =. e -
So I@[-sz- exEE -1e Ee<-
cE q P-sT S1z Cate L =
e@@ = -7 . IL -z-E
S- q Ez-EE -z-zz-EZ
[TzE - f. &c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

EzL5" x az IS 51z
- - Ss1z = --Sce1 - -zr<
~ II - =szsz E<zz
E1g -E EzSkE-H- e.
E7z : gid SASH - -e Tz-
~ 2ZL - ETz 1<E T-
go LzzT .z3 T.-e c-ez.ez =
1s var 49, $zzR $500
80 %%5- ~ ~ U1- E-
--czT vi Ell c-5s c1z--e1
10 80 %zE IL N&zn zz--
AE@ ZzvE Nh -s @=E-zz7
- - @-T Tezz -z- ~ q
10 E-71S z-e rEz1T 10 c1-ce1s
- - -s 49, = z~
s --1S- C -s z-Es- E-7os -zzs
E1z - 5z&E- B-0<E--e al
Sz1 Bs--7 z-e = IRIS cz-eTrr.
Lax g = E-z5& I'd h.s EsZ
5-1EEs &C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
The
Sports
Spade

7 t< - se=oE[ s-zcrssEns
- al ~ Ezze 1r-- ("
~ 49, E-EE -E- ~ -
zs - - szs Dz-Z- -uz--
z-s-- = - c1-1E-e1 F-6zT ar<
@zE[E AZ III 49, ~ -
- E-A@ ErE ~
-ENET EzEEl to- -1eS g
80 SZ 5=-7 Sz--s L- Esek
zz E=-e zszz-rc g secc1c 1zre
A. TE -.I11 z--EE@- Ez-s c1E1
= z-zZz E==z ~ Es--
Is AZ Is x- @He< zr
~ =-ZT - cz GO -.
l1 II E--ors AZ zzhs
70 EsE E-czv EEa- Al To-
LE--ZE are - ID zzT
L[
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

ACEIEG - -
other r<-ET
P-zT zfzht
OEE - San
Be- z-x
the EzEzs-
N=zoC1 Co.
EEE - vz-eT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

EE T-27N EczE r.. ~
- rs-@zez n c@= C
- 60 . EE - L E~a
@@ lE ~ - ---S-Ee1 u
- SLT FL p ST.
g Mar Pa Pa a<-EsG .
Ez-Z z-z-Zz-< z-1Ex
- Ez-=z II II zszszzE -z-
y Z 10 - q I'D - -
&c. Ma - IT, = r ET
1 - A-- - n cr1cn<-.
- GE-2 TIE c---z
s. G CZ=7 CZ-z II -z~
SD - 10 TE----E ~ CE-r
E2s z-SzCE ES-s< rs Esc -
L-- 5 81 z- BIS ~ L.
~ 1ez l-z-eE ~ -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

MAJ @31 Are Skzr-s nd DS-x-
E-z- Egzr 1hsmr r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

MANY o. TEE Is -
Z-111 Lz lA -z SaE
= Is GEl 1 So $50
III g EE. 5Es IT = r.
Al - cd ~ - -
@z-E 4 zsz va 10 -
- g = - So S. - -
- E1EzS - AzTE= Co.
2E u 49, r. ne E=zDe
& S EZ E-zE = ARE
C7E1 = 10 EzZ=-A ~ Ccz-
z-z C --zEz Sezz Lara
go - - So e.
- ~ ~ - E-E @ "
Zz- So So ~ @ Tx
p--g E-=L zz-- Tx
e
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-02
Daily Health Service
INFANTS NOT BORN TUBERCULOUS
Nearly rs Per Cent of All Children Are Infected by
Tuberculosis Before They Reach IA

the first infection, develop tubercu-
losis of the bones and joints, Of the
glands, and even Of the lungs and in
testines.
II, however, the first sign of infec-
ton Is taken as q warning and the
child is given every opportunity to
build resistance by the use of open
air, sunshine, proper rest and above
all adequate nutrition, 1t Is likely to
overcome its attack.
Thus far scientific medicine has de-
veloped no means of preventive H.
oculation against tuberculosis that Is
safe and certain. Possibly the meth
Cd now being developed by Calmctte,
involving the incubation Of living tu-
berculosis germs that have been rem
dered non-virulent, may eventually
be made safe and satisfactory.
Until such time as q preventive
incubation Is available. however, our
best means Of protection include the
building Of proper resistance through
suitable hygiene. the guarding Of the
child against massive injection from
other members Of its family or from
its immediate surroundings, and par
ticularly the feeding to children Of
milk from cows that are free Of tu-
berculO61S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-02
!!|||l s||!|!|3!

New York, Dec. 2.-This morning
a newspaper paragraph carried some
such heading as this: "Baby Born
in Waiting Room OF Store"
Which reminds me that study Of
birth and babyhood in New York
would reveal the last word In glartng
contrasts. The social worker from a
settlement house rushes off through
the dawn to aid some woman stum-
bling toward motherhood down the
rickety steps Of q tenement an
ambulance rushes up to shanty
boat moored but q few yards from
q refuse dump baby carriages are
anchored to corner peanut wagons
y. another Is tied to push cart .
two dozen others stand, seemingly un-
watched, in front of tiny Bronx
shops in congested areas baby
Is q matter Of most casual signifi-
canoe.
In back streets of foreign colonies,
d-fashioned midwifery Is still prac-
ticed and quaint signs can be seen
adorping shabby windows that hint
of even Shabbier interiors.
Social workers and settlement house
attaches; health groups and medical
organizations go ahead, year upon
year, on educational programs in
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-02
British Dirigihles


When the British air ministry or
dered the big dirigible R-1o0 sold for
junk the other day, it emphasized
once more the rather surprising fact
that only the Germans-and. lately
let us say with pride. the Americans
seem to be able to build big dirigi-
bles and make them work.
The British have had shockingly
bad luck with their dirigibles. They
have sent several on spectacular
flights over the Atlantic, but their
disasters have outweighed their sue
cesses, and few Englishmen will OBJ
ject to the discarding Of the R-100
The French and Italians have had
an equal lack of success with the big
ships.
But the Germans seem able to
build dirigibles that are eminently
safe and utilitarian. Under German
tutelage, Americans have learned the
lesson, too. Whatever the future use
fulness Of the dirigible may be, it is
evident that it will be demonstrated
almost solely by Germans and Ameri-
cans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-02
French Newspapers


The recent death Of Louis Lou
cheur, former French cabinet men,
ber and journalist. serves to call at
tention to the wide difference be-
tween French and American news
papers.
Paris has great many newspa-
pers. Most Of them cover the news
Of the day in way that would seem
almost ahsurdly inadequate to one
brought up on newspapers in the
United States. They live by and for
their editorial policies-and some pa
pers which hardly deserve the pre-
fix, news" at all, have brilliant and
influential writer's to plead special
causes.
Furthermore, a great number re-
ceive government subsidies. The ma
jority will whip up public opinion
much as the government desires
Some, indeed, receive money from
foreign governments-with the effect
on editorial policy that might be ex-
pected.
All in all, the contrast is striking.
French newspapers can propagandize
ably. In the field Of gathering and
distributing news they fall far below
the American standard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-02

fatherland, for most of the bright
deeds In military history.
But 1t does lead to a lot Of ill-feel-
ing behind the lines. American and
British soldiers in China. who may
be standing shoulder to shoulder be-
hind the barricades any day, II things
go wrong, spend their spare time be-
laboring one another; and that is the
way soldiers have always acted, from
the beginnings Of warfare.
The well-drilled soldier will fight
to the death against the enemy, Of
course, But he reserves his private
bitterness for his allies, or for the
regiment next in line. Soldiers ore
. clannish lot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-02
NOrtherns Will Ask
For Wage Reductions

st. Paul, Dec. 2-tR-Wage reduc-
tions will be demanded Of their or
ganized labor by the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railways should
the unions not agree to cuts at their
Chicago meeting next week, presi-
dents Of the lines said Tuesday.
Ralph Budd Of the Great Northern
and Charles Donnelly Of the North
ern Pacific said the companies will
not serve formal notice Of demand
for reductions until after the labor
meeting, and then only If decreases
are not agreed to there.
The companies have asked their
unionized employees to accept a VOL
untary and temporary reduction of
10 per cent. No answer is expected
until after the Chicago meeting. The
presidents said they had not deter
mined what reduction will be asked
should formal demand be necessary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-02
ReyOlutiOnized War

A picture page from the Illustrated
London News gives photographs .:
the way in which British troops were
taken to the Island Of Cyprus by air
plane to put down the recent riots
there: and the whole thing provides
. striking example Of the way in
which warfare has been revolution.
lied.
The revolution, it seems, has oper-
ated chiefly in favor Of the. strong.
What chance has an insurrectionist
movement, when the ruling class can
call down troops out Of the sky ON a
few hours notice? How can a re-
volt make headway against modern
armies equipped with airplancs?
A band Of fighting men today IS
helpless unless it is equipped with all
Of the most modern inventions. Those
who expect such a country as India,
for instance, to break away from the
British empire by force might ponder
ON that fact for a while.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-02

in the laps Of the gods.-Rep. John
N. Garner Of Texas.
= \ \
AS long as Che will Of man forces
an unnatural economic adjustment
upon the world, the world will never
succeed or proeper.-Ramsay Mac
Donald, premier Of England.
=
AS q general rule, we must oppose
curtailment Of production, price fix
ing, or other artificial economic make
shiftS.-Henry Ford.
4 y =
There's an industry called bootleg
ging in America.-George Bernard
Shaw, Irish dramatist and author.
+ I: !:
Yes, you can say banged the desk
with my fists when I denied these
resignation rumors, and you can say
there were tears In my eyes-Charles
Francis Adams, secretary Of the
navy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-02
Clannish Soldiers

An American neWSpaperW0man. re-
Gently returned from China. pointed
but the other day that the American,
soldiers stationed at Tientsin spend
2 good deal Of their spare time in
fisticuffs with the English soldiers
who are stationed there: and the fact
leads one to mediate anew ON the
strange and seemingly irrational emo
lions that live in the heart Of the
Soldier.
Offhand-if one didn't know them
lone would imagine that a little
handful Of American soldiers in a
foreign land would WELCOME the pres
ence Of other soldiers who speak their
language. But they don't. They
never did. and probably they never
will. They feel that antagonism, not
because they are Americans, but be-
cause they are soldiers, and no one
will ever understand military things
unless he understands that universal,
Jealous bit Of clan feeling.
The soldier gives his loyalty chiefly
to q fairly small unit. He has his
patriotism. Of course: but It is his
own organization-his battalion, his
regiment. or very rarely his brigade
O. divisiou-that stands first in his
heart. It Is his world. He under
stands 1t. and everyone from the out
side is strange and probably up to no
good.
This feeling Is q priceless asset To
his commander. It is the esprit de
corps" that the French speak Of; the
feeling Of solidarity and unity that
bVelds q group OF individuals into q
bolid mass and that accounts, far
more than lofty sentiments about the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-02

tended to change old-world and new
world customs where birth and child
welfare are concerned. Fortunes are
spent annually In such efforts.
X X \
On the other hand, up town may
be found the most luxurious and ex-
travagant arrangements for mother
hood. One very swanky maternity
hospital may be entered for Some-
thing like thousand dollars mini
mum rate; ana women Of wealth can
leave q small fortune behind II they
employ certain medical experts. Once
the child is born, thousands more are
spent on dietetic specialists, playroom
specialists and all the rest Of the
modern retinue.
I heard just the other day that
one Of the newest Of the big hos
pitals had put in ward for those
nervous. harassed potential fathers
who become so distressed while
awaiting parenthood. Many, already
subject to minor nervous ailments,
present highly developed forms OF
hysteria and require very special at
tention.
Which may amuse some Of our
sturdy forefathers who brought their
children into the world on covered
wagon tricks.
And while one go-cart is being
trailed behind an organ grinder 5
outfit, another is being QUILTED Just
around the corner for q pfincely fee,
One smart shop in the Fifth Avenue
belt will supply = layette for $500
or more. Baby'S furniture Is likely
to cost $4,000 in this place and an
other thousand will 60 for wee gar
mentS."
The other day was introduced to
charming white-haired grandmoth-
er who told me that she had waited
upon three generations Of the Carne-
gies and related how Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie had purchased baby clothes
for . daughter who IS now Mrs. Ros-
we'll Miller. -
Another department has been, Wis
tied for years by famous stage folk.
Ethel Barrymore was patron for
her daughter, who Is now q talented
performer. Billie Burke ordered Pa
tricia Ziegfelds baby clothes In this
place-and other customers have
been Mrs. Irving Berlin and Mrs. Ed
die Cantor.
The baby buggy garage, which for
time was quite an institution in
the uptown side streets, has almost
disappeared. The modern apartment
houses are equipped to park scores
of huggies. A few years ago old liv-
cry stables prospered by renting out
space.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-02
BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

An infant is practically never born
tuberculous. AS stated by Sir Robert
Phillip, one Of the greatest British
authorities on that disease, the old
belief that certain children come into
the world With the seeds Of tubercu-
losis Is a fairy tale.
The sources Of tuberculosis infec-
ton are widespread, because 50 many
Of our people have the disease. The
child may not come into contact with
it In It's own family, but 1t goes early
to school and Is at the same time
associated with other children In mo-
ton picture houses, in play, and In
other ways.
There seems to be plenty Of evi-
dence that the majority Of children.
indeed as many as IS per cent, are
infected with tuberculosis by the time
they are IA years old. Fortunately,
most children overcome the first in
fection, and thereafter, their resist
ance being built up. they are not
likely to develop serious infection
with the disease. On the other hand,
some children, unable to overcome