davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
IN
EElsIII1
YORK
TIN PAN ALLEY BLUES
|!!;g Gill wan

New York, Aug. 19,-Tin Pan Al
ley's latest blues are for itself.
A dirge-like melancholy under
tones such sounds as seep from that
colorfully named Manhattan area
where the popular music of a gen.
Grafton has been turned out in lit
tie cubicles called professional rooms.
Something closely resembling a swan
song is now in the process of COM
position.
AS autumn approaches, it becomes
evident that there is practically moth
ing left to write for, save the radio.
Sheet music sales have gone as flat
as tyro'S tunes. Theme songs for
the films are museum pieces. Phono-
graph discs, once a healthy royalty
source, have felt the competition of
the broadcasters.
Composers and authors find they
cannot live by special permission of
the copyright owners. Such nego-
tiations as have been attempted in
dictate that radio will pool 1900, 900
for songsmiths' royalties. Which is
viewed as quite inadequate. And SO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated
CHICAGO NEW YORK boston
The Romance of the Man Who
Strikes 1t Rich

The recent death in Detroit of Al
bert Strelow, who was one of the
original stockholders in the Ford
Motor company, revives once more
the gaudy story of Americas great
est industrial bonanza.
strelow put $4,000 into the Ford
company when it was founded. In
1906 he sold out for $45 ,0O0-which,
to put it mildly, was a very fair re-
turn on his investment. But that
profit becomes insignificant by COM
parison with what it would have been
if he had held on. His $4,000 would
have grown, ultimately, to great
many million dollars. He would
have become one of the richest men
in the middle west.
OF course, he had no way of know
ing that: no way of knowing that
that thriving little business was to
break every record and dazzle the
whole world. He acted prudently in
selling out when he did. The only
trouble was that he happened to be
in spot where prudence was a
worthless virtue.
And that, probably, is why the ma
ton never grows tired of hearing
about the rise of Henry Ford. The
whole story is really frontier story;
the story Of the lone prospector who
stumbled across gold mine. In it.,
rashness gets rewarded and caution
is left holding the bag.
Those bankers who refused to fl
nance Henry Fords fledgling COM
pany acted wisely. The hard-headed
business men who cold-shouldered
him did just what hard headed BUSH
ness men ought to do. The men who
risked their little savings with him
ought, by all the rules, to have lost
everything. 1t just happened that
Ford's concern was the exception to
all rules.
And it is probable that Americans
will always take keen delight in the
whole story. We get so many copy
book maxims about prudence, caution
and the like that it is extremely COM
forting to find case which cuts
squarely across all maxims.
For prudence and caution aren't.
after all, deeply rooted in American
life. The nation was developed by
men who lacked those qualities; men
who could risk all they had on
plunge into the wilderness. Well al
ways have warm spot in our hearts
for the man who strikes it rich and
confounds the experts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
TREATMENT OF INFANTILE
PARALYSIS

If the mild attack of cri, grip, sore
throat or, if you must show your ig-
norance, cold" actually turns out to
be lnfantile paralysis, you have the
satisfaction of knowing at any rate
that you have done the best thing
for the child, that is, if you follow
my advice about the management of
all such illnesses and send the child
to bed for "a hours at the very first
sign of the cri. 1t is an excellent
rule to confine the patient to bed for
10 days in any case of poliomyelitis,
no matter whether there is much or
little paralysis or paresis evident at
the end of the first week. Incident
ally, the paralysis or paresis (weak-
ening) of the affected muscles gen.
orally does not appear until from "a
to IS hours after the onset of the
illness, and in some cases the pareSiS
is so slight as to escape notice, or
lasts only few days and then clears
up entirely and the patient makes a
complete recovery within two weeks.
REST is the sovereign remedy
wherever there is even suspicion of
such paralysis or paresis. Not only
rest in bed for the patient, but physi-
illogical rest for the affected muscle
group, so far as this is attainable. If
a limb is involved, a suitable padded
splint which will support the limb in
q comfortable position of half-flex-
ion, will give the best REST.
Only after the acute feverish stage
is over Git lasts less than 10 days. is
there justification for any kind of
exercise, massage, manipulation, pas
sive movements, electric treatment or
ether measures directed toward res
toration of function to the paralyzed
muscles.
Exercise is a good thing to preserve
the health. Well folk should have
exercise daily. Invalids had better
have care how they indulge in exer-
else. Even little bit of exercise at
the wrong time or under the wrong
circumstances may do irreparable
harm, and this is particularly true of
the management of the paralysis or
paresis that remains after an attack
of poliomyelitis.
When the time comes for carefully
performed exercise, passive or active,
then by all means give the patient
the benefit of the special skill and
knowledge of the orthopedic surgeon.
If the advice of a private specialist is
not available, perhaps your city or
state health authorities maintain a
clinic or a hospital where skilled Or
thopedic care is available to citizens
free of charge.
Passive and active exercises in a
bath or swimming pool have proved
remarkably effective in restoring the
function of paralyzed muscles. There
is a danger of OVERRIDING II the pa
tient is not under the supervision Of
a physician experienced in this meth
cd of treatment. Everyone knows it
requires less effort to support or move
weight under water. This is the rea-
son why re-education of the para
lyzed or paretic muscles is promoted
by such treatment.
No brace, splint or other apparatus
should be used unless under the SUI
pervision of the physician. Deformi-
ties or contractures developing when
such ill-advised supports are en-
ployed even for a few weeks without
skilled judgment may preclude ulti-
mate recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
ROsenWald's Generosity

The late Julius Rosenwald was IA
nous for his many philanthrop.es.
One of the things often overlooked,
however, is the fact that when he
distributed his money he didn't for
get his own employees.
1t was revealed recently in Chi
cago that in the great stock market
crash Of 1929, Rosenwald guaranteed
the brokerage accounts of his en-
ployes. This, it develops, cost him
just $7,825,OO0.
An action of that sort, of course.
Is no part of any employers duty.
II the people who are working for
you want to invest their savings in
securities, that is strictly their own
affair and you aren't responsible.
Rosenwald's action is simply one more
indication that he never cared to con-
fine himself to his simple duty. It
was just one more instance in which
he went out of his way to make his
money helpful to others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
CHAPTER VIII

Lost IN thought KadcllHc still
stood beside the girl. She watched
his calm, steady eyes following Don
Bob. Then again she saw his eyes
twinkle. IF l come to your fiesta
will you take me riding?" he asked.
Perhaps" the girl answered.
eyes, I'll take you riding, Ted Rad
cliffe-at least once" And she
turned away.
A moment later Adela found her
self at the table of her hostess.
"Out here in the great open spaces
we never gossip" Aunt Clara be-
gan, while the cards were being
dealt. "But I was just wondering
in my arch fashion what must hap
pen if two very big and very spoiled
young men of different nationalities
should fall in love with the same
girl. 1t might result, you know. in
some amazing fireworks"
Adela sighed. "You always think
of the most interesting possibilities.
But I wonder if your American
giant could be touched by this thing
called love. Are we playing con-
tract, dear, or auction!"
Contract. All except the major,
and he's never been able to detect
any difference" She smiled approx
ing1y at her cards. 1.-TWO without"
For more than an hour the flick
OF cards and the deliberate bidding
of the players were the only sounds.
Twice on the path outside the slow.
even tread of sentry rose and died
away. Then from out the silence
horses hoofs pound ~ on the hard
gravel walk. They clattered sharply
to halt, and at word of command
spurs clanked on the porch steps
just as the major opened the door.
A cavalry sergeant stood before
him, and after a word the two
stepped into the night. Inside, the
guests caught only a low rumble Of
the two mems voices, but all play
ing had ceased, and each one sat
looking expectantly toward the
door-all except Don Bob. whose
impassive face still regarded the
cards before him. At last the major
entered, visibly the proud bearer oi
news. He took . step forward,
cleared his throat, then turned and
closed the door impressively just
as Aunt Clara's warning voice broke
the expectant silence.
Better tell it, major. That shirt
stud can't stand the strain much
longer"
The old soldier tried to combine
a smile of assurance to his guest.
with whitening glare of disapprov.
al at his wife.
Nothing important" he began
making his voice deliberately casual
"Thc boys captured a Mexican
skulking around the corrals. He.
wounded slightly, and l want DR.
Price to have a look at him in the
Office"
"How was he wounded"
They're not sure. When tn,
Mexican cavalry raided Ell Coyote,
camp one man was seen making Of
among the mesquite. The Mexican,
fred on .hiln, without effect Whe,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
The Passing of Rim Tin Tin
(MinneapoliS Tribune)

Along with Mickey Mouse, Rim Tin
Tin had the rare gift of wearing we'll.
The Clark Gables and Clara Bows
and Jack Gilberts could come and 90
in Hollywood, but Rim Tin Tins pub
lie never really tired of seeing him
snag the villain, curse him, by the
seat Of his pants or take a 1O-foot
wall in stride. This remarkable dog
even survived the talkies. and brought
to the sound screen a loud and eu-
phonious sort of woof-woof- wcofinp
that was several degrees superior, as
the standards of voice culture 20, to
the adenoidal artistry of half the
movies human stars. If Rim Tin Tins
bark was worse than his bite, it was
still infinitely better than much that
passed as elocution, and one could
always be certain, whatever else this
canine tEespian might do, that he
would never lisp or Groom or chew his
lines.
Rim Tin Tin knew how to be him.
self, and in that fact, perhaps, lay
the secret of his own astounding
popularity. He never learned, in his
dumb canine way, to develop Diet
rich or a Carlo temperament. He
never bounced off the set in a fit of
petulance and never insisted that he
should be miscast in Pomeranian and
lapdog roles. Mr.. Chaplin might as
plre to Hamlet, but Rim Tin Tin, SO
Tar as We know, never growled to try
ms doggy talents on the hound in
Uncle Tom. The matter of salary
was nothing in his canine life. and
ne never gave the slightest yip of pro-
test when he couldn't have the fea-
tured role. Hollywood might be &C.
centric. superficial, insincere, but not
Rim Tin Tin. Hollywood might ape
and initiate success, and yield hys-
terically to fad and fashion, but Rim
Tin Tin pursued the even tenor of
his canine ways and looked at life
serenely from his kennel manor.
II there is a dogs paradise. Rim
Tin Tin should be rowing through il
today towards good beefsteak din
ner. The animal that entertained
millions throughout the world anc
had the sense, in spite of his sue.
cess, to be his own romping rough.
and-tumble self. was a rare figure
placed against the artificial scene Of
Hollywood. Rim Tin Tins was a dogs
life but his career was one which sci
him apart, in the realm of make.
believe which is the special province
Of Will Hays, as an actor who knew
superbly how to be his age and rec.
ognized his humble canine limita.
tionS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Reconciliation

In q local drowning tragedy de-
scribed in clipping you will note that
efforts to revive were continued fully
halt an hour. Please comment on
this.-(Mrs. L. H.
Answer-The persons who desisted
from efforts to resuscitate within two
hours should be cenSured for gross
negligence.
The Boy Grows Up
am II, in my senior year in school.
Until recently my parents had a store
and did not care whether I got in at
9 or II. Now they have sold the
store and object to my coming in at
IL. I want to build o miniature car
but my parents object, saying when
they buy a car I can drive Il. Are
they ashamed to have me ride in
something make myself?-(J. S. Jr.)
Answer-You should be abed before
IL o'clock if you are to get your nine
hours rest. II you We're my son I'd
be glad to have you build a car OF
your own.
Preserving Watermelon
I have read that watermelon can
be stored for the winter by this pro-
cess. Give the melon . coat OF shell
lac, then bury II In the sand and
next winter It viii be fresh. shellac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
Barbs

What does this country stand for, a
speaker asks. Well, after what we've
been through, we'd say that it would
stand for most anything.
+
A woman in Massachusetts, has just
divorced husband who had previ-
ously divorced her. Still determined
to have the last word, We suppose.
\
A Minnesota doctor has put win
dow in a cows side so he can watch
her digestion. There seems to be no
end to what these shoppers will do.
X Y X
An oculist warns that it is danger
Gus to rub the eyes. Vacationists re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
81. 1 !!;g2 y 81
AM 91R4R MABA
2S&lqfX&E
NEW ALLIED VICTORIES


On Aug. 10, 1918, Allied troops
gained important victories in three
sectors of the western front, the most
important coming as renewal Of the
French drive on the Disc, where they
advanced several miles on a 15-mile
front.
Fresmieres, on the Roye highway,
was stormed by a crack French regi-
ment Just before nightfall to top the
days activities.
British forces continued their push
in the Lys salient, entering Merville
and making wide gains on six-mile
front.
Americans struck on the north
bank Of the Vesle and reported i'm
portant gains.
The result of the days fighting
was unfavorable to Germany on every
part of the front.
Two Norwegian ships, the San Jose
and the Nordhav, were sunk by sub
marines off the Atlantic coast.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
BIG ICE BILL

Detroit, Mich.-One hundred dol
lars, which would pay for enough ice
to build colony Of Eskimo igloos-
was the price Arthur Htllman, Of Es-
sex, paid to cool 6 pints Of beer. And
ali because ne put them in his land
lady's ice box. The magistrate fined
him that amount for the beer, pur-
chased by Hillman under an Ontario
government permit, because it is the
minimum fine for illegal possession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
Tin Pan Alley fast loses its old iden-
tity-and wonders about tomorrow!

Tin Pan Alley fast loses its old iden-
tity-and wonders about tomorrow!
X X +
Typical of the change is the old
Leo F'eist song mill in Fortieth Street.
No echoes of humping pianos have
trickled through the windows In many
a month. Today the sons of the late
song-hit pioneer operate an adver-
Using agency in the old offices.
In the last years of Feist's life few
in the Broadway belt, or elsewhere,
were aware that nation danced to
rhythms passed upon by a hopeless
cripple propped in a wheel chair in
his Westchester mansion. Paralyzed
by stroke, the man who set millions
OF feet in motion could not move his
own. To his bedside came a daily
retinue of pianists and songsters-
for his mind and judgment remained
shrewd and alert.
X X y
SONGS MADE TO ORDER
The old Charles K. Harris offices
were for years the Tin Pan Alley
landmark. On the wall was framed
the first of the alleys signposts. 1t
was single reading: Charles K.
Harris, banjoist and song writer
Songs written to order"
Perched at his triangular lookout
post, just above Broadway, Harris
would watch the passing crowds-and
talk and talk There were those
first women composers of 'the alley"
-Maude Nugent and Anita Owen
with Sweet Bunch of Daisies" and
Sweet Marie" 80.
Harris would laugh when, recall
ing After the Ball. he would be re-
minded of the old Chicago worlds
fair tunes. A particular chuckle was
saved for mention of Jim Thornton's
parody on the Hootchy Kootchy,
quite the shocker of the era And
that George Cohan kid from 1.-The
alley" turning out tune for May
Irwin -. Fourteenth Street was the
Alleys hub then Always follow
ing the theater 80.
The old Harris piano, tucked in a
corner, had keys stained like the
teeth of a confirmed tobacco chewer.
-. II once had lib songs that sold
over a half million each," he told me.
The biggest current hit sold just
about half that many copies!
:: * *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
SYNOPSIS

Ted Radcliffe is called to Verdi, 4
small village on the Mexican border,
by Bob Hardness, his late fathers
friend. Radcliffe Senior had lost a
fortune in Mexico years before. At
a party given by Major Blount of
the U. S. Army, Ted meets Pace
Morales, ruling power of Mexico,
and his beautiful niece, Adela. Mo-
rales tells how Ell Coyote, the mys-
ferrous bandit, killed a man about
to reveal his hdeaway. Ell Coyote
steals from the rich, particularly
Morales, and gives to the poor. Ma
jor Blount announces that the u. S.
cavalry will join in the search for
the bandit. Ted discovers that Bob
had been in love with his mother
and went West when she married
his father.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19

contains large amount of wood al
collol. Would there be any DANCE
of wood alcohol poisoning?-(Mrs
A. To
AnSwer-No.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19

ceiving their hotel bills should pinch
themselves instead.
In South America, we are informed,
a mans wealth Is often determined
by the horses he owns. Here, his
wealth Is often determined by the
horses he backs.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc.)
Japan is almost entirely dependent
on outside sources for its coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
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 Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

Signed pertaining hygiene to disease
diagnosis treatment stamped self
addressed written in
ink No made queries
Address DR.. William Brady newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
STILL. REING Used

Five hundred years before the birth
OF Christ. Hippocrates, Greek, wrote
book on medical science which is
still studied BY students all over the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
VOODOO IN NEW YORK

Now that mystery story has been
written with Harlem as its back
ground, New Workers wonder why no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

I Is retiring voluntarily.
 Representative Carroll l.. Beedy republican, John F., Nelson, and former Governor. Ralph o. Brew Ester are~tiTs repubffcan congression- al candidates in the first, second and third districts, respectively. Beedy and Brewster are out-and- out drys and Nelson is classed us moderately dry. Their opponents, Joseph D. r. Connolly of Portland, Edward c. Moran, Jr, of Rockland, and former Mayor John c. Utter back of Bangor, all are repealists.
 Notables from outside the state who were imported for campaign speeches included Mrs Dolly Cam, Secretary of the Treasury Mills, U. s. Senator George Fl. Moses, former Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, and Gov ernor Joseph B. Ely of Massachu- sets.
 While republicans hoped to roll up margain wider than that of 1880, when Governor Gardiner de- feated Edward c. Moran, Jr, ny about 15,OOO, they did not expect to. duplicate the landslide of 1928. when Gardiner's margin over Mo- ran was nearly 80,000. Both Mar tin and Brann were claiming vic- tory by 10000 votes.
 In addition. to choosing various state officers, voters were to de- eide in referendum whether the tax on gasoline should be increased from four to five cents per gallon. The consensus of observers seemed to be that this proposition would be defeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
Eight People on Board the Great Air plane When the Ship Went Down Into Treacherous Waters of Green land
Col and Mrs Hutchinson With Their Two Little Daughters, and Four Helpers in Sailing of Big Plane-S. o. s. Calls Sent Out, But No Ship Has Been Able to Locate Airplane

Copenhagen, Sept 12.-r(UP)--. Twenty-one hours search in the waters of Denmark Strait revealed no trace to-day.of Col George IL. Hutchinson and his flying family" of eight persons, who made a forced landing yesterday in their Amphibian airplane.
 While officials and natives con- tinued the search, the natives in- cluding women of the fishing fam lilies in charge of large wife boats" little hope was held for the sur vival of the flying family. dropped suddenly in the midst of treacher- ous ice floes.
 The Greenland board asked Knud Rasmussen. famous explorer, to join the search in his motorship Thstauning. Rasmussen was about 400 miles south of where Hutc1ifn- son came down on route from Juii- anhaab to Angmagssalill on n flight by easy stages from New York to Europe. &
 The Danish seaplane pilotcd by Lieut. Rasmussen prepared to leave Julianehaab at 4 p. m. to search for the Hutchinsons.
 Tho last word received from the amphibian was an sos call picked up by the British trawler Lord Talbot. The trawler found no sign of the plane when 1t reached the position given in tho calls. The SOS said Hutchinson had made | forced landing in the sea.
 Greenland authorities were frankly pessimistic over chances of finding the plane and the flying
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
GOV CROSS HAS
 MADE APPEAL TO
 PARTY IN STATE
He Has Addressed Pleas to Democrats to Unite and Defeat the Common Enemy, the C. 0. P.

New Haven, Conn, Sept 12-- (UP)-Governor Wilbur l.. Cross has moved to :, heal the wounds opened in last Thursdays acrim- ouious battle over the state ticket. Sunday he addressed pleas to democrats to unite against the common political enemy. His har- mony speeches before the sixth ward Roosevelt Club and the Jef- ferson Club were his first political utterances since the stormy state convention at Eastern Point. He warned members of his party they must stand united and attract the support of independent republi- cans if they are to win the state. or even the governorship as they did two years ago for the first time in 16 years.
 I've must be prepared for bit ter campaign" he declared. TT the democratic organization will all hold together and get out the votes we and the independent re- publicans will carry the election in the state--and the national as well..a Congressman Augustine Lonergan of Hartford. democratic candidate for United States sena- tor, told the rallies the democrats will win If the party will only stick together" Dr Harry Nor gan Ayres of Westport. defeated candidate for the senatorial nom- ination, and Kenneth Wynne, exec utive secretary to the governor. also urged party harmony.