davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Acne

Question: Mrs. B. M. writes: MY
daughter has what the doctors term
the worst case Of acne they have eve
seen. Her face is q of scars and
pimples. She has tasted and dieted
M no effect until now we do not know
what to do next. as various skin Spe-
cialists have failed to help her"
Answer: Acne is sometimes very
difficult to correct during a certain
period of life and requires much time
and persistent treatment to entirely
overcome it. The skin should be
cieanSed in the morning and evening
with warm water and soap. An
enema should be used every day, and
the patient should use large quanti-
ties of the bulky vegetables as out
lined In my article on "Stuffing for
Constipation" Local treatments with
the actinic or ultraviolet light are
often helpful in toughening the skin
but are not always necessary if the
other instructions are followed care
fully. The diet should not contain
such rich foods as chocolate, cream,
matted milk, candies, cheese, nuts,
etc.
Fasting in Disease
Question: A. F. asks: Has a wa
ter fast any advantage over a fruit
fast in certain conditions and dis
eases? In using the tomato juice, has
the fresh tomato and its pulp any adj
vantage over the canned tomato
tuice?"
Answer: I have not found that the
water fast has any advantage over a
fruit Juice fast except in a few cases
where the patient has difficulty in
handling the fruit juice. I sometimes
give water fasts for three or four days
before the fruit fast. Elimination
seems to be facilitated II the pulp is
not used with the orange juice or to-
mato Juice fast and, Of course, the
pulp should not be used II there is
any Inflammation of the intestines.
There is no advantage in using the
raw tomatoes over the canned toma-
to juice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
emily suffer no immediate i'll effect,
but those who are afflicted with weak
Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

digestive organs and who suffer with
| such diseases as eczema, asthma or
rheumatism, must learn to be careful
with their food combinations If they
hope to become permanently well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
Cheer Through the Darkness

One Of the biggest men in modern America is Waite,
S. Clifford, president Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company. He has risen from obscurity to a
point where he sits in the councils Of the mighty and his
words are heard with respect.
Place doesn't always mean ability but in Giffords case
it seems to have no other significance. for if reports are
true the man has no pride in the place he holds. He Is
too busy concentrating on the job to be done. There
is a lot of concentrating necessary when one is the
head Of one OF the worlds largest corporations.
In view of the character of the man. therefore, it will
be cheering to many of us to hear his views on current
business problems. Speaking to the members of the AS
ISOLATED Press at New York Monday, Clifford said:
IT know that there are right now several mil
lion men and women who want to work but are
unemployed in this country. I have spent a good
part of the winter helping to raise money to
provide work for the unemployed in this city.
But as bitter a picture as that is. it does not
change the fact that our industrial civilization
has brought us within sight Of a democracy Of
well-being. and has crystallized our intention to
see it accomplished.
Before machines added to mans ability to
produce, the cycles Of depression were caused by
interpretation. Years came when there was
not enough to go r~ound-When people died of cold.
hunger and disease in such numbers that the
world accepted Nautilus theory. The condition
of having people out of work in a country that
has more of everything than it needs is, humanity
speaking, a vast advance over having people with
out clothes, food or shelter in a country that has
not enough of the essentials to go round. Before
the era of the capitalistic industrial democracy
there was no escape from the periodic calamities
of underproduction except in those places where
people could find virgin territories to exploit and
in those only for comparatively short periods.
American democracy is founded on the partici-
patton of all the people in government, in the
benefits of education, and in the w~ell-being made
possible by ample production"
There Is nothing remarkable in that statement and
yet it has the earmarks of common sense. Sometimes
there is little difference between plain horse sense and
downright genius, too.
For. after all, Mr.. Clifford Is right. The problems
which We have today are the problems of plenty" as
a leading Bismarck citizen phrased it in an address
recently. Adjustment and readjustment are slow pro-
cesses, for it takes time to reconcile the human mind to
new conditions. It took centuries for mankind to over
come the problems of stark want and OF always-imminent
disaster. The job was accomplished by use of the new
tool of mass production. It is not uncomfortable that
the genius which created and used that instrument will
find a method Of controlling 1t.
At any rate, the problem presented is one less filled
with torture, doubt, despair and agony than the problems
which confronted our forefathers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

l interrupted Dolly.
Il made a crack to Rinley Just
now that you could do better in the
lead than this dame. She heard NE
and that made her sore. OF course,
she wants you fired"
BERT, I'm afraid you are a JONAH"
Finley muttered.
THAT settles it-you are a born
Snowman, full of superstition and
;other junk" I twitted him, grinning.
"See me at the hotel tonight after
to do" -"
He promised.
Dolly joined me soon to 60 to
supper, but she wasn't feeling very
gay about it.
I knew a good place in Washing
ton. Harry had taken me there on
one Of the occasions when We went
into the city from his country place.
What does the show need most?"
asked Dolly when we had ordered
and I had been able to get some
thing the dry fanatics did not OPEN
lily approve Of.
Another comedian and a lead
With a good voice, Bert" Dolly as
sured me. Book and lyrics are
lSCNTAs -CACtPV AOI tIlc IlCCO VI lIlOIC
lccmedy. 1t won't click on Broad
way. I'm betting on that. and that
Is why I just as soon quit now and
lgo back and rehearSe another, but
there's not so much nourshment
In rehearsing all the time"
"Rinley is worried about It," I
muttered.
"Why not? He's at the end OF his
bankroll and that Seeva Lunley is
bleating all the time about getting
more money or quitting. Now she
pulls this hot one about me-"
Dolly Dawson had a swell sense
Of humor and she laughed.
speaking of the devil" l said ard
directed Doily's glance with my eyes.
Seeva Lunley was breezing in with
some pale-haired chap. She fairly
ruffled herself as if she expected
every one to stop and give three
cheers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

III HEARD, Mr.. Finley, and I'll quit" Dolly said, promptly,
II don't know why Seeva Lunley is sore at me, she's
never spoken to me, but you've got trouble enough, as it is,
with this thing"
"That doesn't CO." put in, hastily, because it happens
to be my fault, not Dolly's."
"Whv Rert that's nonSnnse-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend Of thought
by other editors. They are published without regard
10 whether they agree or disagree with The Trib-
un~'o policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
=: PITCHING FOOL

SYNOPSIS:-When the kid brother of the Home Run King. Harry
kushe,. decided to also become q big league player he met opposition
everywhere, especially from his brother and sisters. Bert quits college
tr q bush league, plays there two seasons, shifts to another league at
better money and while waiting for the season to open meets a college
friend, now in the show business. An old friend Of Berts Is in the
chorus. Something Cert says gets the leading lady sore and she sw:ars
that BertS chorus girl friend must be canned"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

Another instsllment Of "The
Pitching Fool" will appear in
tomorrow's paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
SLIM K AND
HENS
b. JOHN d. VAN DEvENTER

Tho healthiest hens are not to
b. found where worms are plenti-
full and require but little scratching
to uncover them. Slim picking de-
velops rugged constitutions among
barnyard Inhabitants and prolongO
their lite, for muscular hens do not
make easy eating.
Many . manufacturing plant or
business will have = longer life be-
A.2A preston than It wcuid
AkhFRN u have had II the easy
" siump Rss coptinue :
~ uninterrupted perlo1s
Of prosperity have
FORWARD a j yvi Z: 81 81 ; :ss;'; s
,AAAn%u. dull them. And they
WDVNl1 tend to make manage
ment become short
sighted and hence to overlook the
accumulation Of waste IN Industry
and business.
Unfortunately. d~epfessions are no
rsspe eonfIse q {b gir' sssoo d?S s u ;bo g
Us. xso h isn ana aaG IT. R Rs4sssl ey liz i. v: assy
members Of society who at best
have had plenty Of free tuition in
tho school OF hard knocks.
If the higher ups. will learn and
keep learned the lessons that have
s eesr t eHscat' won thS1,IE n2 3 T:neSsstt
eighteen month"; II WI Nelks opt
we'll for Ill Of .thk rest Oils III
the lopg run. Including sthA 69llQws
who are now oft o. ,H9f& Thu
more efQclent our stpduStrie9 .th0
businesses bec0ns, TIL. lnOre chonfSs
there - for proeresA ana latter
employment began months ago
when we found It necessary to be-
gin to watch our steps. Unless we
forget the lesson. the cWre promises
to be q permanent One.
Copyright by U.Hted Ru3tAeas
Publishers Rrvss1 q kaeH9rttcs
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

Copyright. 1929. Graphic Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
ANNUAL BANQUET
 AT THE CENTRAL Y
Meeting of Naugatuck VaI- ley Industrial Assn on
 Thursday Night
MANY VISITORS COMING

The Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traffic Association announces its fifth annual banuet to be held at the Central Y. M. c. A., West Main street, this city, Thursday evening, November 5, at o'clock.
 Among the speakers nationally known is J. J. Hickey, of Wash ington, D. C., who for twenty years served as attorney for the Interstate Commerce Commission, now deputy attorney general for the state of New Jersey, and in this capacity lead the law group in prosecution of the New York Literage case. He also served the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut as their attorney. Also w H. Day of Boston, Massa- chusetts, president of the National Traffic League and Manager of the Boston Chamber of Commerce.
 MT Hickey will speak on Govern ment Rate Making, and MT Day on the Transportation Problems of New England.
 L. H. Dowd, president of the association will be assisted by J. J. Snavely, superintendent of the N. Y, N. H., 6 H. R. R., Hartford who will act as toastmas- ter.
 Entertainment will include a musical program by "The Old an eight piece all string orchestra, well known to radio tuners.
 Rate making and transportation problems have been given much space in the press and fortune fav- ors in securing speakers having such ap intimate acquaintance with these subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
MEMBERS OF YOUTHFUL GANG COMMITTED
The Knights
 of Lithuania
Heard Good Address Last Night By Deputy Sheriff
 John JenuSaitiS


 John Jenusaitis, Deputy Sheriff, was the guest speaker of last night in the short talks sponsored by the Knights of Lithuania at its clubrooms. Deputy Sheriff Jenusaitis based his short talk on Activities of the Knights of Lith- uania in the social field and sport ing world" He also pointed out how the Lithuanian Catholic young men and ladies of Waterbury, made this city one of the leading Lithu- anian Catholic centers in the United States, and that 1t was through the hard and untiring work of Rev Joseph Valantiejus, beloved pastor of St Joseph's Cath ollie church, that all this was done. Father Valantiejus was always a great booster of sports for the youngsters, having St Joseph's School fortified with a wonderful baseball team in the Parochial loop, and aiding the K. of l.. in staging many social and athletic affairs. It was through his bril- liant work that the Lithuanians of this city were able to make such rapid strides, the speaker said.
 Rev John Kripas, curate at St Joseph's church and chairman O. the K. of L. social committee, who introduced Deputy Sheriff John Jenusaitis as the second speaker of the season last night, announced that Rev Edward A. Gradeck of Hartford, will be the principal speaker next Monday night. at the K. of L. clubrooms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
Local Druggists Supplied
 With Free Sample P Packages
 Of Two New Vick Products
Desire of Makers That Every User of Vicks VapoRub Have Free Trial of New Vicks Nose and Throat
 Drops and Vicks Medicated Cough Drops

of the nasal passages "a few drops up each nostril, and many annoying colds will be avoided.
 2.-When a Cold Strikes
 Use the convenient Vicks Drops during the day - anytime, any place-as often as needed for com fort and relief. At bedtime, rub Vicks VapoRub we'll over throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. Leave bedclothing loose around the neck so the medicated vapors can be inhaled all night long. This Wick Plan gives you a full 24-hour treatment. of there is cough. you will like another new Wick product-Vicks Cough Drops-actually medicated with in- gredients of Vicks VapoRub.)
 Trial Package Free
 In order that every user of Vicks VapoRub may try the two new Wick products now being intro- duced, supply of free trial pack ages of each has been sent to every druggist in the United States. Go to your druggist to-day and ask for yours. If. by any chance his supply Is exhausted, send us the top of a Vicks VapoRub carton or coupon from the VapoRub di- free samples direct to you, together with folder on the new Wick Plan for Control of Colds in the home. Address Wick Chemical Go, 1901 Milton St.. Greensboro. N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
What the Press
 Agent Says
GRETA CARED AND CLARK
 GABLE IN SUSAN LENOX. HER FALL AND RISE" AT
 FOX-POLI PALACE THEATER

Greta Garbo scars to fresh heights of dramatic achievement in Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise," now playing the Fox-Poli Palace theater.
 In the picturization of the fa- nous David Graham Phillips novel. directed for the screen by Robert z. Leonard, Garbo negotiates a role demanding freuent transitions, endowing it with an emotional in- tensity that makes the character ization of the Swedish farm girl who rises to fame and wealth a real one. Her character is one that lives.
 Clark Gable plays opposite Gar bo in the new film and offers 0 magnificent performance as the man who first causes the girl to go astray but returns to atone for his recklessness in the years that have witnessed her triumphs and despairs.
 Leonard directed the picture with a rare sympathy and under standing and the production abounds in pictorial value and swift action. Wanda Tuchock adapted the novel for the picture and dialogue was supplied by Ze1- da Sears and Leon Gordon,
 The supporting cast is excellent, the featured roles including Jean Hersholt, John Milan, Alan Hale, Hale Hamilton, Hilda Vaughn and others.
 Fox movietone news, Football Thrills, Talkartoon and comedy completes the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
DELUXE STAGE AND SCREEN
 SHOW AT THE STRAND CIsOS-
 ING ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT

A4Nu
 Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final presenta- tions of the deluxe stage and screen show now at Warner Brothers Strand theater. Heading the list of five stellar Broadway headline at- fractions Is Young China" a new sensation in vaudeville and one of the highest salaried acts on the road to-day. These youthful celes- tials present 1avishly staged revue that demonstrates their re- markable talents in performing feats both oriental and occidental.
 Bob Robison, "The One Man Show" is internationally famous as a monologist and master of extem- poraneous humor. .
 Lydia Harris has an offering en- titled "A Voice, Personality and Pep" Miss Harris Is an accom- plished artist and presents a pleas ing cycle of songs in her own in- imitable manner.
 Joe Herbert & Company in "Ec- centricities of 1881" have a clever skit in which comedy, dancing and singing are featured. but with com- edy predominating.
 The Comet Four open the bill with "A Vaudeville Novelty" which is in the nature of sur prise treat for Strand patrons.
 On the screen is "The Run around" something new in talking screen entertainment. It's an en- tertaining story about the merry go-round of life on Broadway where they promise with orchids and pay off in heartaches. A truly different picture filmed in natural colors. The cast is a splendid one with Mary Brian. Johnny Hines, Marie Provost, Godfrey Kerr and Joseph Cawthorn being featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
To Install
 New Officers Disabled American Legion Veterans Meet Tonight
 in K. of C. Hall

Disabled American Veterans, chapter g, will hold installation of officers by the state officers to- night at o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall. Mayor Frank Hayes will be represented at the ceremonies by Controller Daniel J.. Leary. Representatives of the I'D, American Legion, c. A. R., V. F.. w., Spanish War Veterans and 3O4th Infantry will be present.
 Following the installation an open meeting will be held and re- treatments will be served. Peter J. Nugent of New Haven, state commander, and his staff will con- duct the installation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
RESULT OF RESEARCH
New Discovery Makes Pos sible New Wick Plan Of
 H0me-COntrOl of Colds
REDUCES "COLDS.TAX"

A quarter century ago Vicks Vapo-Rub introduced the modern and better method of treating colds externally. Now, Wick Chemists develop a new preparation-Vicks Nose & Throat Drops-based on a new idea in preventing colds. A perfect ally to VapoRub, 1t makes possible the new Wick Plan for better Control of Colds in the home-and further reduction of the family "Colds-Tax,"
 Here is the Plan:
 1-Bcfore . Cold Starts
 On exposure to colds or any of the causes that ordinarily lead to colds-(crowded indoor places stuffy, poorly ventilated rooms sudden temperature changes-wet and cold}--that slow down the normal functioning of the nose. Natures marvellous first line of defense against colds'-use Vicks Drops promptly. Or, if a cold actually threatens-when you feel that first stuffy, sneezy irritation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

obtained money from a relative in l that city and returned voluntarily to Meriden to surrender. The au- thorities of that institution, how ever, insisted that in view of his age he should be formally sent to the reformatory.
 Joseph Litz, IT, of Wood street who was arrested early this morn- ing following a break" in an East Main street store. He will be giv- en a hearing tomorrow morning.
 John Currid of Danbury waived examination and was ordered held for superior court under bonds of $l,000 on the charge of embezzle- ment. It was intimated in court that a settlement was likely to be made. A local automobile agency is the complainant.
 William Whitty. 34, of 35 Giles street was fined $5 and costs on a breach of peace complaint. He was alleged to have struck and kicked a young lad, who annoyed him and some children by throwing acorns. Evidence showed that there was considerable ill-feeling between families involved over the actions of the youngsters. Whitty was at first inclined to take an appeal, but later changed his mind and paid. Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hum. mell was ordered to forward a let ter to the parents of the youngsters warning them to be more watch full of their conduct.
 The case of Daniel Lowray, AZ, of 5S Bishop street was continued for three months. According to Rev B W. Crowder of 123 Locust street spoiled his sermon last Sunday and barrassed him. MT Crowder tes- tified that he was addressing, his congregation and had remarked. "To-day's text has touched me depely. Yes, I have been greatly touched" And a voice from the outside was heard; "Who the h-l touched you?" MT Crowder was unable to continue his sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
Two More Lads Sent To Cheshire;
 Burglary Charged
Police Troubled for Some Time By Actions of Youngsters Arrested This Morning After Store Break-iets Hearing Tomorrow

Two more of the gang of young sters who have been giving the po- lice no little trouble by their fre- quent thefts of automobiles and burglaries were committed to the reformatory in Cheshire to-day by orders of Judge T. V. Meyer.
 John Sharok, IF, of 96 Hill street who was implicated in the attempt ed breaking and entering of drug store on the corner of Hill street and Hfllview avenue Sunday even- ing, was sentenced to the reforma- tory. His companion, Sando Spino, IS, of 1278 North Main street was placed on probation for six months. Sharok was committed as the result of statements from the probation officers which indicated that he has been involved in pre- vious escapades. It was Spino's first appearance in police court.
 Patrolman Edward Hayes ar- rested both youths after witnessing an attempt to force open the door of the store. The accused denied that burglary was their motive. They were merely seeking cigarets and found the door fastened. They shook it to attract the attention of the proprietorfi whom they thought might still be in the store. The finding of pair of plyers short distance from the store was the evidence of the intentions of the young men.
 Rocco Guerrero of Locust street, who claims that he is but 15 years of age, whom the probation officers clami is 16 and whose relatives claim Is over IT years, was ordered sent to the reformatory in Ches- hire. He pleaded guilty to being one of the three youths who es- caped from the Meriden reform school about two weeks ago and who landed in Rochester, N. r., after stealing a car owned by for mer Patrolman Thomas Butler of Wolcott street. Guerrera's pals were captured by the police, but he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
Young Man Fell
 From Veranda
Post Gave Way and He
 Dropped to the Ground

Charles Pierce, 20, of 24 Louns- bury street was taken to the Wa terbury hospital this morning in the police ambulance following a fall from the rear veranda of his home. X-rays failed to show any fractures, but pending development of possible internal injuries the young man will be kept under ob- servation at the hospital for day or two.
 According to a report given to the police Pierce was engaged in moving early this morning and was leaning against the railing of the veranda when it gave way and he fell to the ground. He dropped only a short distance, but appar- ently landed with considerable force.
 Patrolmen Patrick Reilly and Jerry Hunihan responded with the ambulance when police headquar- ters was advised of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
LAST SHOWINGS 1.-THE LAST FLIGHT AND HONEYMOON CADnLN

LANE"- Al NEW GAADEN
 "The Last Flight" the newest Richard Barthelmess starring ve- hicle produced by First National and now attracting large crowds to the New Garden theater, is the first story to deal with the prob lems of the soldier after his busi- ness of fighting Is ended. It con- cerns the adventures of several ex- war-fiyers, who, having gone through the hell of war, suddenly find themselves, faced by peace and civil life, to which they can- not acclimatize themselves. It is an unusual theme unusually treat ed by the author, John Monk Saun- ders, the star Richard Barthelmess and the director, William Dieterle.
 Success as a movie star came to Eddie Bowling with the release. about two years ago, of his very first picture-"The Rainbow Man."