davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
MANUFACTURE, LEVY
Will Be INCLUDED
Would Cover All Manufactured
Products Except Neces-
sites of Life

Washington, Mar. 1.-(P)-A $780,
100000 annual levy on all manufac-
lures except the necessities of life will
be Incorporated in the new revenue
law which is fast shaping up in the
hands Of the house ways and means
committee.
A special subcommittee of the group
gave its approval to the 2 per cent
manufactures tax schedule after q
long days study Monday. planning to
whip the entire draft into shape for
presentation to the parent group
Wednesday. The committee was dis
appointed in one respect, however.
The amount sought from industrial
sources was $lOO,oOO,OOO higher, but so
long was the list of exemptions they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

mo" on the capital removal issue ct
the election to be held on March Is.
1882"
Text Of Legion Resolution
The text Of the resolution adopted
by the Bismarck American Legion
post follows:
Whereas, at the presidential pri-
mary election to be held March IS
there will be presented a constitu-
tional amendment proposed by GER
tain citizens Of jamestown, whereby
the state capital would be removed
from Bismarck to jamestown,
"And whereas, the American Le-
gion, by the preamble to its consti-
tuition is dedicated to the principle
of making right the master Of might
and promoting the welfare Of the
community, state and nation,
"And whereas, it manifestly ap-
pears that to remove the capital from
the city Of Bismarck would result in
tremendous losses to the taxpayers Of
the state at time when no taxpayer
can afford to have his burden in
creased in the least,
and whereas, it has come to the
attention Of this post that much
propaganda is going out through the
state which grossly misstates and
misrepresents the facts, and persons
who are not acquainted with the true
fact may be misled, and great and
irreparable damage result to the
state as q whole,
Nov, therefore, be it resolved by
Lloyd Spetz Post No. !, American Le-
gion, Of Bismarck, in regular meet
ing assembled, that all members Of
the American Legion be especially
and earnestly requested carefully to
consider all Of the facts. and to as
certain the truth of the situation,
and having done so, to appear at the
polls on Election Day and VOTE NO
on such amendment,
"And be 1t further resolved, that
q copy Of this resolution be forward
ed to each American Legion post In
the state, with the earnest request
that the same be read in open meet
ing, and that the membership be re-
quested to vote upon this question on
Election Day"
Members of the Legion resolutions
committee were William Schantz, l..
'. Miller and Ferris Cordner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
ENTIRE CHINESE LINE
REPORTED DRIVEN BACK
fC~-,~~i-I>< 1000 n. rA~ n

(C0pyf1gnt, 1857, BY The A. P.)
Shanghai. March 1.-(R-Japan-
csc officials claimed late this after
noon the entire Chinese line, from
Chapel northward through the west
ern environs of Kiangwan to Mao
changchen. was driven back by their
forces in the most terrific battle the
Shanghai front has seen.
Backed up by 10000 achievements
landed during the last SO hours, the
japanese early today began a trem-
endous assault along the whole front.
They used artillery, airplanes, ma
chine guns. and squadron of tanks
in the tremendous push, which Tokyo
expected to defeat the Chinese SOON
er than League Of Nations peace pro-
posak could become operative.
Blow Up Near Ships
the entire city of Shanghai without
being clearly heard took place when
two mines blew up near two Japan
csc warships in the Whangpoo river.
The japanese lines struck with a
fury unknown heretofore in the con-
flict, their tanks dashing backward
and forward like maddened monsters
They said they had achieved an ad-
vance of more than a mile.
The claim was made from the new
ly-established headquarters of Gen
eral YoShinori Shirakawa.
Late tonight the rumble Of artillery
fire and the cracks of the rifles still
set up terrific din along the entire
front. As evening approached the
firing was concentrated on the Chin
ere left wing, south Of Kiangwan.
The fruitless attempt to blow up
two Japanese battleships resulted in
m afternoon Of terror for the inter-
national settlement while the most
spectacular battle of the season Of
hostilities ragged along the line from
Chapel to Kiangwan.
Natives Scream EarthQuake'
TWO powerful mines exploded near
the flagship Idzumo and the japan
ese cruiser OF and caused hundreds
of jewellers In the international set
Element to rush from their homes
screaming earthquake" The war
Shtpg were unframed.
The explosions rocked buildings
throughout the city. Shortly after
they occurred = party Of japanese
sailors left the flagship Idxumo in
m armed launch. proceeded q short
distance down river and arrested six
Chinese IN two sampans. accusing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
COUNTESS DIES AT l01

Vienna, Mar. 1.-(P)-The Countess
Helen Erdoedy died in her castle near
Steinamanger Tuesday at the age OF
1O1. AS a child she was the playmate
of Archduchess Elizabeth, later the
Empress of Austria. Countess Helen
became the empress lady in waiting,
and her memoirs three years ago en-
braced 80 years of the social history
Of the Austro- Hungarian Empire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
SMITH MOVEMENT ON

New York, Mar l.-(P)-The rivalry
between the Smith and Roosevelt po-
litical camps is to be carried into
Vermont. In a series of pow-wows
Monday supporters of Alfred e.
Smith discussed plans for carrying
into New England an intensive fight
to make the former governor Of New
York the Democratic presidential
nominee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
YOUNG SAMPSON

London.-John Sharpe, 20-year -old
youth, is said to be the strongest man
in Europe. He is feet inches in
height and can lift a horse and cart,
hold six grown men on his back, raise
a heavy steel safe by rope hanging
from his teeth, and raise from the
ground an iron girder that needs two
strong horses to pull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

standing mastery that characterized
his work with Holiday" ana "Re-
ho,,nd" RKO Pathe has gone the
limit on providing beautiful ssts, OK
cellent atmosphere players and every
thing else that goes to give . picture
production values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
NEW REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED

Mukden, Manchuria. March l.
PeThe foundation of the new in
dependent Manchurian republic was
proclaimed formally here today and
the new five-colored national flag
was flown everywhere to celebrate
the beginning of a new era of
"Tatung"-great unity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
HARMFUL HIGH HEELS

I,ondon.-The high heels women
wear on their shoes are, IN aaoiuon
to being harmful to their health. an
ever present danger to their lives.
lent Col. J. A. A. Pickard, secretary
Of the safety First" association, re-
ports that many more women were
t;1,ed bv falling downstairs last year
than men. This he ascribes 70 the
high heels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
VOTE OF THANKS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the
Moore School of Electrical Engineer
ing of the University of Pennsylvania
deserve a vote of thanks If their ar
rangement of weights to prevent ships
rolling and resulting seasicknese -
successful This system uses shift
ing weights instead Of gyroscopic &C.
ton to reduce rolls of ships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
WOULD RENoUNCE CITIZENSHIP

Ottawa, Ont, March l.-(P)-Royal
Canadian air force members who
have offered their services to China
are willing even to renounce their
Canadian citizenship to carry out
their plans, a spokesman said Tues
day following meeting last night at
which representatives of airmen at
Winnipeg, Camp Borden and Ten
ton. Ont. conferred with Ottawa
leaders of the movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
Use the Want Ads
COUGHS

Don't let them get strsnele hold.
Fight esrms quickly. creomulsion com.
bines the Z best helps known to mod.
ern science. Powerful but harmless.
Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money
refunded If any cough no matter Of
how long standing il not relieved. Ask
your druggist for Creomulsion (adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
FORM BOYCOTT R0nY

New York, March 1.-(ReForma-
ton of the American Boycott asso-
citation, to set up a country-wid
governmental boycott agai n t
Japan in the hope of effecting ar
bitration in the Sino-Japanese crisis,
was announced Tuesday. Mrs. Cor
liss Lamont, daughter-in-law of
Thomas w. Lamont, one of the j. p.
Morgan partners, and William Loeb,
Jr., are executive secretaries, and the
organization has headquarters here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

them of being connected with the
explosion.
AS a result Of these developments
1t seemed likely the Japanese battle
front would be extended to include
the surface and the depths Of the
Whangpoo, which yesterday was de-
clared international water, following
a request of the powers the flagship
Idzumo be removed from there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
REYNOLDS WOMAN DIES

Reynolds. N. D., Mar. l.-lP)-Mrs.
dura Knutson. 80, resident Of the
Reynolds vicinity for the last so years,
died at her farm home east Of here
Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

ASSOCt0ted Press Photo
Gen. VASTLY Bluecher, comman
der of the Soviet's far eastern army,
told government leaders that he 10
prepared to defend the Siberian
frontier against any action BY
White Russians or foreign powers.
His warning followed Moscow re.
ports that Japan was sponsoring
White Russian movement in north.
ern Manchuria,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
GLoRIFYING
 YOURSELF
sTEPs TO BEAUTY
by Alicia Hart



 open.toed sandals, to Dc worn without stockings or with tos.iess hosiery, should be given careful thought before donning.
 fl you are bent on wearing bare foot sandals. begin now to get your feet looking their best.
 First, how about cnltuses7 ff you have any at ali on the outside of your little toes or the ridges along tho inside edge of your foot. give them this treatment.
 Soak in warm soap water for i5 minutes every night. Then use somo powdered pumice on them in the following manner: Take . nal buffer, spread the pufnice on t. and gently but firmly 20 over the oailuses until all the edges disap. pear. Using powdered pumice. is much gsntler than using pumice stone.
 When you finish this treatment, use one of the hand baims that are on the market. They penetrate more easily than cold creams. Rub your tees carefully and thorough. ly with some Of this.
 have spoken Of massaRing the feet to relieve them in hot weather. You should do it for beauty's sake. too. They respond in amasIps manner.
 Heels must he given care, sa well as toes. That back ridge of tho heel is apt te be ap rough as . scrubbing board. especially if you wear pumps most Of the time.
 Use some Of your Dunics on them. 4 salt rub fa Eood, too. T'han soften the skin, with some kind Of lotion and massage with heavy nourishine cream, For this skin ia apt 10 be far too dry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Mothers Day Effort To
 Reduce Maternity Hazards
Womens Clubs Health and Nursing Associations, Church and Civic Organizations to Join in Concentrated
 Drive to Better Conditions

death rate of which we nre no, proud"
 Grace Abbott, chief of the Chil- drsn's bureau, Washington, D. C., l,Rs Issued ths following announce ment concerning ths Mothers day campaign; May Mothers day call out attention anew Co the problem of providing adequate maternity care for all mOthers7 This means modem scientific care during the period bcfors the baby comes aA well As during and after It's birth. fhs study by Inc Chiidren's bureai of the deaths Of more than 7,b0O woman in childbirth showed that less than one percent had what tha best ObstttriGians consider adequate prenatal care and only f2 percent what could be considered good ears during this important period bc. fore the birth of ths baby phy- sipt2ns point out ths need Of bet. trr training for medical students IIut VIC shall not reduce the death rate among mothers until wOben themselves understand what a1s. quats care means and communities make sure that such care is avail. nbls t0 all women"
 Meetings Of WOinen'a clubs are planned in every state 10 discuss ways of providing better Gare f0r local mothers. fn appealing Co these clubs tO join ths national ef. fort, Sadie Orr DunbG of Port. iand, oregon, who IA chairman Oi inc department of public welfare of the usneTnl Federation Oi WOmsn's clubs says.
 Last year We were pleased Co endorse the plans of the Maternity Center association for focusing ria. li0nsWids attention upon the i'm. Jsratiys need of better materDity Gare for the women Of tbe United Mates. The plan gave Mothers dey a new meAning---it offered sn occasion Co challenge national and local consideration Of the need of adsquats maternity care, Profsss biDnai leaders. public health on. GiLls, aHd press and community leaders of many volunteer 0rGanix. atlOns assumed responsibility for gbDterins public attentIoB upon tbs needless waste Of lives Of mothers and babies
 And now anotbsr Mothers day is Just ahead of us. Let us hold fast to whatever gain ws made in Last years program, at the sams tItts brlng | new spirit to the task Of creating public opinion favor. abie Co tho provision of adsquate maternity facilities Surely the v0meH's clubs Of America may bs counted upon Co sid tn tic sMv. In. Af mt hef'a ligAa"
 Airs DunbAr refers was attended by Mrs Herbert Hoover, Mfs TbsOs d0re IlOOssveit, Br, Mrs Charles 4 Lju1berGIi, Mrs Kermit itOOasvoit and fnany other wsiisk0nwn w0Bl' sU, iss wei as by s0Bie 0f the Isha' ing 0bststrIeiaHs of tbs county wi,o emphasized the faet that i've O,lf If every three women who Aif la ehlldblrth. dls nssdiessiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

New York. May Prom coast Co coast MOthrr'h fny noxt Sunday la to bo marked by efforts to re. duco tho hazards Of maternity. mC- c0rdinE t0 announcement made bors to.dny by Mrs Shepard Kreeh. nNin. president of the Maternity CeTter ass0GlntlOn, sporA0rlng the inOvrmo ont,
 W0inAng olubS, health and nurH. Ing ars0CintlOna, church and civic organizations hrs Co join ln cOns CrntratIng tho attention Of ths pub- llo on tho fnct that 10000 Of ths 5000 women who die nnnuhlIy in childbirth could be saved by ado. qunts maternity cart. according Co Mrs kreGh
 in Now York n meeting iH tO Dc held ht Inc home Of Mrs v, Mar bbnlI Field on Thursdn, May 6, Co br attended by l50 leading physi" c;ana, ns well nH by many nation nIiy known women,
 Surgeon UenarhI Hugh \, Cum ming of tho q, 4. public hcnIth service bns given his approval tO the emphasis tO be pI1Ged on the observance Of Mothers day. "f aDi con yineed," he htntea In B letter t0 ,hs Maternity Center assoc oclation, "thst such effort will 70 far toward improving existing conditions which nrh reflected In s maternal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02


 Dots run their gay way oil over Paris, their fav0urite expression being in blue and white of nautical influence.
 it was this scheme that made this chic little st-G0At type blouse in washing bilk.
 ft's SC Almpie---youthfui ana go attractive. The nplashy artists tio is Of plain bluo lo match the spots. note how it is fitted at tho waist Aren't the sleeves aariIHsf And line.
 its the 6asiest thing In tho world 10 fashion it, And aS for the cost. y0n'il be amazed At the enormous saving over the original, Handkerchief and sports linen and veile make up beautifully in this model
 style No. AtS ls designed for sizes is. ig, is. 70 ysays, as md as inches buSt BIss is requires ] I.2 yards of as.lnGh material with 1 t.5 yards Of 4.Inch rlbbon,
 Our iarss Fashion Magazine will help you ec0nomise. it includes styles for the miss, tho stout. tho mntroD and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern sfnbr0id. cry for ths home, lingerie. psJsmns, etc.
 Price of HOOK 10 cents.
 price Of PATTERN ib csnn In stamps or coin feoin is prsfarrsd). Wrap coin carefully. ..D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

Though it was late afternoon, T was still deep in my covreApond. snes when the telephone interrupt' sd me. "ThiH is Sally" said the voice. "Wiii you let mo run into zoe you for few minutssf ! want to bring Mary Long to meet you You know, Mary wantw,to ask iypuf advice about her skin. IFS rather oily and sallOw. T don't really think she knows how Co cleanse tt, hut goodness, it's terribly hard tc ina < way Co tell her that her fact needs A good washing"
 In duo tItne they were hn' nounced and snliy's customary m. forest in my correHp0ndcnee. paved the way for telling her friend, tact fully of course, that she ought 70 wash her face. ! singlhd out from my letters m half dozen, 0ne from Miss MurleI ]. of Webster, Mass, who asked \ question l very fre' aueptly fnd in my corrsspo ndsgce: ': "is washing bad for ths comp'ex-
 "i'vs always been told that ii was," remarked Mary, walking rlHht into my trap. What do you think1"
 "f think that it is rather had nOl Co wash One's fnas." l said smiling "AnyOns's skin banefits by washing e nt ieaAt two 0f three times A week and some types of skins moro of tsn."
 ', "RoaiIy2 What particular type, neHd tt espoclaiiy7".
 "rbe oily skin should Do washed frequently" ! said, and l went on Co explain t0 Mary, "Whsre toe much oil is acereted. the pores Of ihs skin ars ant Co become clOgged. They should be cleared, regularly wash, beauty ErAIna. or pore paste
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
JoE. RAYNOH FINDS
 RUTH IN HIDING

AS Ruth feii ln M small, Grumplcd hehp on the ground, Hhe know that she let her breath escape in C aud llbe moan. She was conscious that Dr HaynOr had turned quickly. That no was suddenly alert. Then no had Jumped down from the porch sid was leaning over her.
 "ituthl What ts the .,...." l "One Of llfe's most embnrrnss. Ing moments" Ruth heard her voics answering nippnntly enough, "When M young lady wishes t0 es. caps without seeing . young man and hides behind a post which I'm. medlAteiy throws her over. what should she say?"
 shs felt e little weak. Tho pain WAS terrible. Bhe hadn't broken it. she knew. Bhs didn't think it WIS even spralned. Just h bhd twist that was mors painful than harm'
 Can you stand 2" Joe Haynor was helping bcr 10 her feet. But his touch was purely professions l,
 "f think HO." Bhe put her weight on ths hurt foot and immediately took it off again. Bhe sat down ~ the edge of thc porch. "fii bs hiI right. Al soon aA can get my breath 1'li 70 home, it's just across the street, you know"
 T'il help you. My cars here. l can back out and take you right Co your door,"
 "Thanks. But it won't be neces. sary. .." she began.
 The front door opened md bhls Iy stepped into the circle of light that tbe ships lanterns on either side Of tho door spread over tho vefnnda.
 What is the natter7" Sally why, Ruth, [ thought you went
 "i left you about ons half min. uts sgO," Ruth answered, her lips twisting Into q crooked smiio. "rime must be ioitering down y0ut way tonight. [ feii from the porch. I'm aii right now, can walk with out any help" She iimped a few steps, hTbefei ri be running by ths time 1 get across tho street. Thank you for your assistance. but I won't Deed it after hit"
 "you do nsed it. Wait" Ths hand that Dr Haynor placed on tutb's arm In | detaining gesture was strong and flrfn.
 'Bhe will be5aii right. She is al. ways stumbling over herself" bhls iy called very lightIyA You should | learn to know when a girl does, and doesn't, want C man Co assist her, Jes, Ruth doesn't want any help" The crueI words followed Ruth down the walk, across tiIe road, Into ths Thornton house. Shs was furious with Sally because Of hsr ssIhshHess but shs was grateful to hsr, too, because it hand't besn necessary to talk 10 J0s Haynor any longer,
 Sue was in the living room rsad. lng, At the sight of ftuth's white facs sbs Jumped up. quickly. :. "f twisted my ankle a little" | Ruth sSpjainsd, Tt will be aIl risht by iHcrnine. Would you mind Foomf I'll bAndnEs it and won't miss \ step in the parade" | eus waited until Huh had andagsd her swollen ankle. When it was ready she proppsd sofns cushions iD back Of Ruth and went into ths Kitchen to make s0fne tsa An1 toast some rolls. bhs placed | the food on q tray afd carried V Into fhe living room,
 Hsus," nulh~ said suddenly. "wlll you help me teach Sally ( issseB7 abs bes to hays 0ns - [ hard ons-asoon'"
 | &aRas 1smflsta nlan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
TO Wash or Not to M Wash

either ef'whiSh take the place Of Heap.". "Hew intersstingl" said Mary, But tell me, don't you think my skin is rather oiiy7" "M.m.ft, yes, . iittls" "And shouidn't 1 use any face cream AT ALL7" Mary asked anx- jousiy. f4.,,1 H5f eourhe you shouid!" [ sald. "Jjut choose one that ie especially made 10 benefit the oily skin. q paHteuriged cream. for instance. Follow your washing with your cream but never leave It on over night"
 Mary promised to como aeain, for she had become tremendously Interested. .#.slI lht sa*y.sassa~.
 H you nre troubled with an oily skin. learn how tO improve t. Write Co Helena ItubenateiD. z v. b7th street, Now York city. Mark your envelope "pers0nal Advice",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
YOUR 
By Dive Robs,ts Bs,soo
-SlsExEIIz;. .la--

Have you ever hsAsd anyone say; Jf Johnny haH to have wboopIng cough, hs may nn vel get it now and Do done with itY' Oh, yes. all of us hnvs heard that old aiibi,
 Yet l had about decided that it had been east into tho limbo Of ths forgotten with other by.sons orat0ry, whNn n month ago l heard lt again, And 0hge again 1 stated with vim and yig0r: "Y6ur Johnny must neysr yet VhOOping cough or anything else f it is in your power to prevent li." t
 If you 70 much na suspect another child of taking who0ptbg cough, OF measles, or humps, or anything pl all. keep your llttlo child awny from him md don't allow thht child ln your house or yard, Turn hard boiled, offend someone if you must, but protect your own Johnny. And if Johnny has anything catch" Ing, bs just n careful of others,
 Whenever there's illness of q suspicious nature Hnd everything starting out with L. temperature must be regarded with auHpicl0D) hasp neighbOrs' children out of the house and tho other children lD ihs family absolutely away from Inc Mok room That iH one reason emphasize the fhGt that cnGh child should, wherever possible, have iis own room, Either that or there should he n spare room 70 take Inc littls patent Co Inc minute n" begins 10 drooD
 IL is hard Co toll nj ihs bsglns nlnk Of m illness whether child has merely n H0innGh upset. or C aOld, or something moro serious, Often h doctor isn't called for ths first day or two, although no should Dc, when there is any tem. psraturh.. nt Oncsl Ana ln the meantime unless great care is taken, tbs other children arc sx. posed nt the incubatink stage which is the most contagious time of all In many dIssnhs,
 Put your small patient Co bed and ksaD his door closed, or 1T ii must bs open hang sheet OysT lt wet with \ good Esrmiclds.
 kssp his dishes away from aII other ghiidrsH and they should Dc dipped in an anttseDtlG solution or boiisd before being put hack into service,
 Keep his towels and wash cloths in his own room, also his tooth brush and other t0iist articles, Medicine glasses must not go into bath room GirguIatieD,
 When you go into his room, take off your big aproDi put t on when yeu come out,
 So much illness can De prevent cd rfsht iB the home, ft may bs nothing serious but it pays Co ba on ths safe side <.
 Whsn children afs taking. cold insist on thaIr using either bhbdD ksrahiefs or tbs soft sanitary pnp' srs made now Co e0hkbt and blow into, And sick children should slasp iD q bed alone, bt tis way
 H,ut let me repeat, 1'shse, abOvi Keeping apy niilDE etef away, c, your 0WD child away ffOD cthort If ne Isn't well himself, What h faiT foF enc is felf feg sfIethsE