davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hardening Of Arteries

cav QA4A AAS4k0 w ~NSH yN1JO0TE
QUESTIONS AND ANsWERSS
Hardening Of Arteries
Question: Mrs. L. r. asks: "Wht
are the symptoms of hardened artel
les and how does it affect q person.
there q cure for It? Someone advise
a diet. Please write all you can Q
the cure Of 1t. II dieting Is benef1
cial, what would you suggest?'
Answer: Hardening Of the a~rteriel
frequently accompanies high blood
pressure, old age, or various toxic dis
orders. It is due to calcium salts bel
ing deposited in the lining OF the ar
teries to protect the artertal walls
against irritation. A dieting regimen
proves helpful in all cases which are
not too far advanced. If you will send
me a large self-addressed stamped
envelope I will be glad to send you a
mimeographed article on the sub
feet, explaining the diet and causes.
No Sweets In Diabetes
Question: v. asks: I'm mild case
OF diabetes is glycerlne allowable Tor
~sveetening? For example, on pan
cakes asa syrup, on peaches, etc., or
in fact, in any way? I detest sacchar-
in"
Answer: You probably mean glu-
cose rather than glycerin, as the lat
ter would not be palatable as a syrup.
I do not recommend any form Of SUI
gar, glucose or saccharin in diabetes.
You should also avoid pancakes and
other starchy food.
Swelling and Bloating After Dinner
Question: j. r. S. asks: what
would cause swelling and bloating
after the evening meal? I look Is
pounds heavier after dinner than be-
FORE"
Answer: You undoubtedly have
some disorder Of the digestive tract
which is causing q large amount OF
I would advise you to have
a careful X-ray examination. II you
will send me your doctors report ]
may be able to advise you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend OF thought
by other editors. They are published without regard
to whether they agree~or disagree with The Trlb-
une's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14
sOUTHAM MAN DIES

Devils Lake. N. D.. Feb. l4.-(R
George T. Mari, co. resident
OF Southam for a years, died Thurs
Gay night. He leaves his mother.
three sisters. and three brothers. Fu-
neral services will be held Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14

puted in other lands, and whenever
America is honored in music, this air
is played. No song has eve been
legally recognized as the national an.
them of the United States.
Off larger wheels are put on
an automobile and nothing else
changed, will 1t increase the speed?
II. L. L.
A.-The Bureau Of Standards says
that putting larger wheels on an au-
tcmobile would probably, have very lit
tie effect. The a speed would be
increased at q given engine speed
and this might make the a q little
faster IN q level road, but speed
really depends On power and not on
wheel diameter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14

Turkey raisers who feed well-bal-
anced laying rations to wetl grown
young hens usually report egg produc-
tion starting March 18TH to 10th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14

but they have something better to
do. III. G.. Wells, author.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14

Or. 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, 1931-02-14
KFYR
SUNDAY, IL
KEO R6flAMvDNAM-HAR 4 Ng>A~.~

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY is
$50 KllocycleD-S45.1 Meters
AM. -
10:00-Sacred Organ Recital by Grace
Duryee Morris.
10:1O-Judge Rutherford lectures Tint.
Bible Students a~ssociation1.
10:25-Weather Report.
10:30-Church Services-First Presby.
terrain Church.
IL :0O-Weather Report.
Pm.
3:00-Church services: Gospel Taber-
nacle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14

select the smaller roots, which may
be scrubbed well, grated, and then
added to some Of the raw leafy vege-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14

tables, such as lettuce, spinach, iars-
ley. etc.
Use the turnip during this seaon
for 1t is cheap, healthful and goodt0
eat, and helps to keep you young
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14

gressive children in the public school
system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-14

Q.-Are provisions made for the
dull or backward children in the
schools of large cities? E. S.
A.-Twenty-two cities having a
population of 100. 1000 employ special
teachers for backward and non-pro-
The Washington times., 1931-09-29

p-,v and Net
HiEh Low Dividend Rate High Low 1880 eng
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
RAILS ARE MAIN
. BLOCKADE IN
SLUMP
TenaCity of Carrier Stocks
in Face of Wide Reactions
Sustains Hope of Bulls
BY THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-In con-
tinuing to move further into
record low ground the market
has given a technically unfavor-
able signal, although this is
partly offset by the stubborn
resistance shown by the rail
group.
Observers are apparently re-
signed to seeing stocks work
down to a solid foundation,
where levels discount fully pres
ent and near term earnings
prospects. In this connection,
the approach of third quarter
earnings statements is apparently
one of the factors accounting for
the persistent selling in a num-
Der Of "blue chip" favorites.
The flaw in the bearish pic
lure is the evidence of import
ant buying support extended to
the rail section. The failure OF
the rails to follow other groups
into new low ground is highly
significant. Statisticians point
out that the rails followed an
identical course in August, 1881,
and that marked the end of the
1921 bear market.
In the meantime, observers are
advising a close lookout on the
trend of bond values. The con-
census of opinion is that no i'm
portant market rally can be ex-
pected until bond prices show
signs of increasing firmness.
A survey of more than 500
earnings reports of industrial
companies for the first half of
the current year indicates decline
in aggregate net income of So
per cent, as compared with the
corresponding period of 1880, &C
cording to standard statistics.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
ASKED.
IMPORT BAN
Copyright, 1881, by International
News Service)


NDON, Sept. 29. Even
though it means announcement Of
existing trade treaties, Great Bri.
tain must take drastic steps to
reduce its imports and restore the
balance of trade, Lord Melchett,
son Of the late multi-millionaire
mduStrialist, told International
News Service in an exclusive in.
terView today.
Lord Melchett plans to intro
duce in the House of Lords to-
morrow a bill empowering the
King to restrict imports and de.
cree tariffs by orders in council.
Lord Melchett was asked re-
gardlng possible violation of trade
treaties If his bill is enacted. He
said:
treaties can be denounced
anyhow, we are not diScriminat.
ing against any one country.
The United States and others
nat. free use of our markets for
many years. We are entitIe to
fetallate now when our fortune
Is at stake"
In a letter to members NJ the
house OF Lords announcing con.
templated introduction of the bill
LORD Melchett insisted the tariff
issue must be settled by the pre-
sent government without an elec.
ton. "4A 0Ae''
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
S2I3,IO3,OOO Bid
For 91-DaY Notes

Tenders of $213,103, 900 for
$1O0,O0O,OOO Of 91-day Treasury
bills dated September 80. and
maturing December 80, offered on
September "a, were received at
the Federal Reserve Banks, Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon an
nounced last night.
The highest bid was 99.876
equivalent to an interest rate Of
0.49 per cent on an annual basis.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 30 GNsJ.
Hs!oegS-2S,ooO; ! 10c lower; tor,
$S'se; % a. 6gIk' un; $4.So@$5;3O; heavy
IS;4;SooWS;S0; I;aS medium, $5.0O@5.50;
light, $4.90@5.4O; light lights,
$4;80?5,30; packing sows, s425@
4'85; pigs, $4.25@4.75. Holdovers
5000. '01''
Cattle-7,OOO; steady. Calves,
$500; steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice. $8.0O@9.75; common
and medium. $5.00@8.OO: year.
lings. $8.00@1O.0O. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, $3.OO09.50:
cows, $2.50Q5.50; bulls, $3.25@
$50; calves, $7.0O@9.5O: feeder
steers, $4.O0@7; stocker steers,
$3.75Q6.75; stocker COWS and
heifers. $3.50@5.OO.
Sheep-22,00O: steady. Lambs,
$6.Sg7.25; common, $.75Q4.5O;
yearlings, $4.50@5.75; feeders,
$5.OO@5.50; ewes, $1.OO@2.5O.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
HANEY SEES DIP
IN PRICES To
CONTINUE
Utilities and old Industrial
Leaders Still Too High, Is
Opinion Held by Economist
BY LEWIS HANEY
Director New York University, Bureau
of Business Research

Director New York University, Bureau
Of Business Research
During the past week the stock
market average slipped, but rail.
way stocks actually gained little.
The industrial leaders were off,
and utility stocks were sharply
lower, the latter losing from 5 to
10 points in many cases.
The domestic bond market,
though firmer at the end, regis
tered a net loss.
General Fall Checked
The most that one can say is
that the general decline in stocks
was checked, and that investment
securities showed greater firm.
ness. The volume of trading de-
clined, suggesting the absence Of
any large demand.
On the bull side, it can be
argued that the force of the de-
cline has been broken, and that
there has come a series of violent
oscillations with little net change
which sometimes marks bottom.
Strong support was apparent at
times.
Considerable progress has now
been made in reajusting the in.
flated prices of the utility and in.
dustrial blue chips.
Bear Arguments, Too
1t may be argued that stock
price averages now being at about
the 1925 bottom, a basis for re.
SlStance has been reached.
On the bear side, however, we
may say that a good many utili.
ties, store stocks and leading in.
dustrialS are still out of line.
The whole money situation is
an uncertain and distressing
factor.
The political situation is un.
certain which has a bearing on
monetary systems and the weak.
ness in U. S. Government bonds
may be noted. The business out
look has not shown any improve.
ment and earnings and dividends
are, to say the least, in much
doubt.
Still Lower Prices
Frankly, I would be afrai1 to
enter the market on either side.
But I lean toward the opinion
that still lower prices will be seen
for utilities and the old leaders
among the industrials.
/ mean the kind of stocks repre-
Sented by Consolidated Gas, North
American, Dupont, Eastman
Kodak, American Can and Wool
worth.
I would certainly avoid taking
a position until the market has
become much steadier, and the
political and industrial visibility
has improved. The great decline
in the price of stock exchange
seats is suggestive.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
Hall Printing Firm
Gains Stockholders

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-W. F.
Hall Printing Company has in
creased the number of holders of
its common stock over 13 per cent
in the last year, it was stated to-
day by Frank r. Warren, presi.
dent. The last dividend on the
common stock went to AHA indi.
vidual holders, compared with
1922 on the corresponding date
in 1880,
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
WHITE STAR LOSS

Pamphlet report of White Star
Line, Ltd. CONTROLLED by Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company and
associated companies), for year
ended December 81, 1890, shows
net loss of f108,556 after interest,
expenses and directors fees, but
before depreciation.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
GERMAN COAL CHEAPER

Coal producers in Germany are
agitating for import restrictions,
having already reduced export
prices IS per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29

Rooms and many of them with
boarding conveniences, ara listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Section,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
BROWNSVILLE TO
HOLD A HEARING
To Expose Misery In
Brooklyn Section

Under the slogan expose Starva-
ton" the Brownsville Unemployed
Council has issued a leaflet to Negro
and white workers to attend Public
Hearing, Saturday, November IA, at
the Workers Center, Christopher and
Pitkin Ave, p. m.
Calling attention to the mass mis-
cry in Brownsville the leaflet says In
part:
1.-THE third winter of the crisis
faces every Brownsville worker. 1t
means evictions, starvation and gen.
eral misery for all of us. Teachers
report that as many as rs children
tainted from hunger one day in
Public School 100. Dispossesses are
handed out left and right. The usual
number of eviction cases in the
Brownsville court alone is about $50
a day. The landlord of $3.50 Riverdale
Ave. handed out three dispossesses in
one week. Such things happen in al
most every house in Brownsville
where workers live. Negro workers
are evicted now without even the for
mality of a dispossess, as for in
stance the Bonner family OF 687
Rockaway Avenue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
URGE SEAMEN TO
STRIKE AT CUTS
Shipowners Slash Pay
on Three Lines

NEW YORK Within the last week
wage-cuts we're put over on the sail
ors in three shipping lines.
On Thursday the stewards and en-
cheering departments of the Grace
Line ships got a slash of 10 per cent.
The Munson Line cut the pay of all
hands IL per cent as did the Ward
Line. On the Moro Castle the crew
we're laid off for the three days that
the ship was in port, which is a new
policy of cutting the pay of the sea-
men. The SIS. Oriente slashed the
wages of the deck force 10 per cent
on the day of sailing.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union has issued leaflet calling on
the seamen to fight the cuts. The
sailors are advised not to quit the
ships at signing on time, but to stay
aboard and organize committees OF
action and to strike the ship at sail-
ing time. Get in touch with the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
lao Broad st. Stop wage cut on your
ship by striking and setting up a
picket line the minute the boat
swain sings out "all hands fore aft"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
To Hold Cyprian
independence Meet
Sunday at CAB Eighth
Avenue

NEW YORK.-In connection with
the Conference called by the Cyprian
Committee of the Anti-Imperialist
League, this Sunday, Nov. is, at 2:30
pm. at the headquarters of the Pan
Cyprian Brotherhood at 64S 9Th Ave,
3rd floor, New York City, the Ma
tional Committee Of the Anti-Impe-
rialist League has issued, the follow
ing statement:
1--WE call on all anti-imperialist Or
ganizations to attend this Conference
and help develop the movement for
the freedom of Cyprus from British
rule, against the misleading propa-
ganda of the national bourgeoisie for
unity with Greece The masses OF
Cyprus in the still continuing upris-
ing showed their anti-irnperialist
character, their determination TO
drive out the British oppressors, and
to crush their native allies. the land
lords, the Church and the usurers;
the masses rose up for land and
bread, and not, as the lying national
bourgeoisie claims, for unity with
Greece.
Every anti-imperialist organiza-
ton, trade union. workers clubs, colo
NAL workers club, particularly OF
those nationalities oppressed by
British imperialism, should come to
this Conference"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
Needle Industrial
Union Wins Strike
In Knitting Mil

NEW LORK-The 2 weeks strike
of the workers of the H. & M. knit
ting mills, 2lo Varet ST., Brooklyn,
under the leadership of the Knit
goods Department Of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union, was
ended today with complete victory
for the workers.
The bosses were compelled to 1.
to reinstate all the workers that we're
fired before the strike, including all
the hand knitters, 2. to recognize the
shop and price committees, g. to d.
vide the work equally, no discharges
The H. and M. strike came as a
result of a lockout that was declared
by the bosses on October 28th, Right
from the start the boss tried to crush
the strike by hiring gangsters to ter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
POLICE CONTINUE
SUPPRESSION OF
IRISH WORKERS.
Many Dragged Before
Military Tribunal

The irish ''Free" state guards are
still carrying on their ruthless drive
Of suppression Of the Irish working
class. Two anti-imperialist papers.
IAN Phoblacht" and 1.-THE Irish
world" have been suppressed and
numerous members Of the Irish Re-
publican Army have been thrown in
jaiI under the so-calied public safety
Get 10 be tried before a military
tribunal.
The capitalist press, and especially
che New York Times, in order to play
down the huge mass demonstration
Of workers which took place in Dublin
on ArrniStiee Day where the workers
stoned the Cosgrove headquarters,
burned the Union Jack and sang the
International" reported yesterday
that the government was merely car
rying or 3 policy Of quiet suppress
sion" The Times stated, however.
that Republican suspects are
being rounded up throughout the
eowntry under the provision of the
new act"
Under the public safety act"
which was sponsored by the British
isnperialists, the police have wide
powers Of arrest and detention OF
workers. Workers are seized on the
streets or in their homes and are
net heard Of until they appear before
the military tribunal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
.R.R. UNION HEADS
MEET WITH BOSSES
TO PLAN PAY CUTS
Are Dined at Biltmore
By B & o President

NEW YORK.-Meetings Of the
leading railroad bosses here at the
Biltmore Hotel, under the auspices
of the Railway Executives, are plann-
ing wholesale wage cuts for the rail-
road workers. Announcements made
by the railroad. executives state that
they will meet the leader of the rail-
road unions and they feel sure that
plans for wage cuts will be accepted
by the heads of these unions.
A special meeting for this purpose
will be held Friday, at the Biltmore
Hotel, and the most outstanding
spokesman for the wage cuts on the
railroads will meet representatives of
the railroad brotherhoodS to plan
the campaign for wage cuts.
Four railroad union heads have al
ready been planning the campaign
for wage cuts with the railroad
bosses.
The four railway executives who
attended the dinner with the bro
therhood heads Wednesday night;
we're; Daniel Willard, of the Balti-
more & Ohio; w. w. Atterbury, of
the Pennsylvania; j. ]. Bernet, of the
Chesapeake & Ohio and P. E. Crowley,
.of the New York Central. The rail-
way labor executives were: D. B,
Robertson, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen;
A. Johnston, Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers; A. F. Whiteney
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and S. N. Berry, of the Order of
Railway Conductors.
willard, president Of the B 81 Q,
who Is the leading figure in these sec
ret conferences has come out fatty
for wage cuts. He hiyed the room for
the conference, paying all expenses,
blowing the railroad union takers to
big meals and other Entertainments. D
After the meeting, the railroad union
heads refused to say anything.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
Chicago Completes
With New York In
in Liberator Drive

Chicago district, Communist
Party, replies to N. Y. challenge
TO double quota in Liberator cir
culation drive for 10000 new read
ers:
1.-THE attempt of the United
States government to deprive the
Liberator of its mailing privilege
is a challenge to the workingclass
which should be accepted. We &C
cept New York district challenge.
to double the Chicago quota,
pledge to- accomplish this before
New York, and especially fun
tioning apparatus to put the Liber-
ator on a permanent basis, We
are arranging mass protest meet
ings, utilizing them to obtain sub
sciptions."
Districts, sections, units: Pro-
test against the Post Office at
tempt to bar the Liberator from
the mails. Hold meetings, order
extra bundles, get subscriptions.
Send reports of activity into The
Liberator, Room 2ol, so East 18th
st., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
7ohn Reed Club to
Open Up Cultural
Center on Saturday

NEW YORK,-Brief speeches by
welI-known revolutionary writers and
artists, a marionette show, poetry
and dancing will mark the
house warming tonight of the new
Cultural Center at CO West 18th st.
The Cultural Center houses the John
Reed Club, the John Reed Club Art
School, the John Reed Club Art Gal
lery, the New Masses, the Workers
Cultural Federation and the Workers
Anti Religious League.
The entire three story Center will
be open from a. m. on for the in
Spection of visitors. Workers and
sympathetic intellectuals are cor
daily invited to attend the opening
of the first cultural center Of it's kind
in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14

rorize the strikers. A bloody attack
was made on the strikers on october
10Th and two strikers, Sam Steinhart
of the strike committee, and
Hymie Ototsky, member of the
strike committee, were badly cut up
and sent to the hospital. Pick
citing was continued Systematically
and effectively with the result that
the strike was settled on November
18th, with the boss giving in to the
demands of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
Raymond Speaks on
Naval Mutinies, Sun.
Marine Forum to Hear
Amter November %

sailors in Revolt-the British and
Chilean Naval Mutiny" will be the
title of talk to be given by Harry
Raymond, member of the National
Bureau of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union and the editorial staff
of the Daily Worker at the Marine
Workers Forum, Sunday, Nov. is, at
pm. at 140 Broad, corner South St.
Questions and discussion from the
floor will follow Raymond's talk.
I. Amter, district organizer Of the
Communist Party will be the speaker
at the November % forum session
where he will speak on "Tte Ma
tional Hunger March and Unemploy-
ment Insurance"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
Brownsville Bldg.
Trade Workers to
Push Hunger March

NEW YORK Sunday at II a. m.
the building trades workers Of
Brownsville will rally at the Workers
Center, 1918 Pitkin Ave. corner Chris
topher. to elect delegates to the Ma
tional Hunger March to Washington.
A delegation of building trades work
ers will march to Washington as part
Of the nationwide march to force
the government to give immediate
relief to the millions of starving I'M
employed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
Coat and Apron Shop
Workers Go Out On
Strikers for u MON

Workers of the Peerless Coat e.
Apron Co., the Williamsburgh Coat
g. Apron Co, and the Mutual Coat
q Apron Co. yesterday walked out
on strike for the recognition of a
union they are organizing and against
the prevalent IL to IA hour work day
in the coat and apron shops
Meyer Hartman, one of the work
.ers out on strike, was arrested on
trumped up charges, detained and
later released on bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
Harlem Workers
Center to Open On
Sunday, Nov. Is

The Inauguration of the Harlem
Italian Workers Center will be held
Sunday, Nov. 10, at 314 East 14th St.,
with dance and general social.
The affair will serve to introduce
the recently reorganized Italian
Workers Club to the workers Of the
Admission will be IS
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14

Ore way 10 help the Soviet Union
b IA spread among the workers
~seviet forced Labor" by MAX
NseseA4 10 sents per COPY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-14
"IF LOVE WERE ALL" OPENS
AT THE BOOTH THEATRE

The Actor Managers presented iii
Love Were ALL" a comedy by Cutler
Hatch at the Booth Theatre last
night. Walter Kingsford, Aline Mac
Mahon, Donald Blackwell, Margaret
Sullivan, and Hugh Buckler are the
principal players. This is the frs
production Of the Actor Managers
this season. This group will be re-
membered for their "Grand Street
Follies'' last staged year ago.
Give your answer to Hooyer's
program of hunger. wage cuts and
persecution!