davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
ARE YOU A CRAPULENT
SMOKER?

The temperate use OF tobacco by
adults is not injurious to health, in
my opinion. Even casual indulgence
by children. that is, persons who have
not yet attained adult development,
is injurious. and habitual use OF to-
bacco is certain to ruin the physical
and mental health of any child. In a
talk on Effects Of Tobacco on Health
recently We gave a fair concensus OF
medical opinion on the pathological |
consequences of crapulence. Today
we appeal to the good sense OF the
tobacco addict.
There are four or maybe six good
reasons why you should not permit
yourself to be a slave to the habit:
/. It is certain to impair your
health and efficiency.
2. 1t is shameful waste Of good
money, or money that ought to be
put to good purpose.
3. It is demoralizing to your own
self respect.
4. It takes the joy and solace out
of smoking.
5. It is offensive and disgusting to
everybody around you even many who
use tobacco.
6. Your addiction or weakness
gives pain or sorrow to some one who
loves you.
Observe some r. year old boy
Showing off, to other children by
smoking. Some 30 million adults in
the United States have the mental
development of normal 12-year-old
child.
A strong motive for habitual or ex-
cessive smoking is an abnormally sed-
entary habit. All boys and girls. men
and women, who are not actually
senile, need and must have reason
able amount of physical activity, play,
exercise if not muscular work, every
day, to blow off steam, to relieve pent
up or repressed emotions, to absorb
the unnatural stimuli of our artificial
mode of life. Too many resort to to-
bacco to subdue or dull this healthy
craving for DOING things. Tobacco
becomes substitute for exercise. This
is not so bad for the old folks but It
is disastrous for young ones.
I repeat. anyone who smokes will
derive infinitely more enjoyment out
of it if he keeps control of the habit
than he possibly can get if he be-
comes slave to the habit. know
that this is so, not alone from per-
sonal experience but from the testi-
mony of hundreds of former crapu-
lent smokers who have been weaned
to temperance and self respect.
1t seems to me that girls and
women who smoke are more likely to
carry the thing to excess and hence
to suffer pathological consequences
| than are men. Not that women are
weaker in any way But perhaps
they have less opportunity to DO
things than have men. Physical &C
tivity is a great balance wheel for
| the human machine. Women who
smoke usually do not require spitoons
at their elbow as do too many male
tobacco hogs, but doesn't the tobacco
dull the finer perceptions Of the fem
mime addict? Doesn't it make her a
little less thoughtful or considerable,
little less dainty and cleanly in her
| habits?
I have no cure for the tobacco
habit. but am glad to send advice
! to any reader who tells me he or she
has the habit, and to what extent
Inclose a stamped envelope bearing
your address when asking for this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18

Sadness rules among vaudeville &C
tors because The Palace stronghold
OF big Time" vaudeville, has closed.
Those fellows will appreciate how the
farmer has felt these last few years
as he has watched the price of his
products tumble steadily downward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18

Al Capone is making a new fight
for freedom from the penitentiary.
Wonder if the nations wetness, as evil
denced at the last election, had any,
thing to do with this new effort by
history's biggest bootlegger to get out
from behind prison bars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18

NEW
YORK
|!!|!!' an
SPEAKING OF "SPEAKs"-

SPEAKING OF "SPEAkS"-
New York, Nov. 18.-It seems that
no brownstone front is so forbidding
as to escape suspicion of being a
speakeasy. Particularly, if located in
Manhattan's mid-Fifties.
And so the S. Stanwood Menckens
have gone to Paris to determine
whether or not the time has come to
move into Park Avenue. A good wet
decision may cause them to return to
their fashionable habitat, where the
Blue Bookers of the town have been
entertained for many years. Still, it
is very annoying to be disturbed many
times night by some floating men,
Der of the population ringing the cell
lar doorbell and asking if TONY
remembers him."
A CHANGING SCENE
And one of the big towns most
famous show places, the residence Of
the Marshall Fields, is suddenly turned
into the 1ntown Country Club for the
more Elysian members of Bohemia.
Time was when only one of the 400
and not many of them-could walk
beyond the "Welcome'm Today, If
one is smart, witty, given to telling
amusing stories, or has made repu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18

This man Roosevelt gets a lot of
breaks in the publicity. No sooner
does he make the front pages by get
ting himself elected to the presidency
than he becomes grandfather again
and the newspaper columns must
again be opened to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18

CQAtOl ldl III DIV dppcdlcu.
For Alfred Emmanuel Smith the
night of Nov. 8, 1882, and election
night 1928 were nights of contrast,
remarkable contrast. AS candidate
for the presidency of the United
States, Alfred Smith, on that men,
orable night in 1928, listened to the
''raddio' bringing him the news that
democracy'S banners were going down
to defeat in forty-one states Of the
union, and with them his hopes for
the presidency. At the ''raddio" OF
the nation that night also sat 49,
100000 of voters who had supported
him few hours before at the polls.
He wasn't the Happy Warrior" as
he listened to the news of his blasted
hopes, but rather his spirits must have
been writhing somewhat like that Of
THE Dying Gladiator"
On the night of November 8, 1882,
Al listened to another man, an as
pirant to the presidency, being de-
clared over the "raddio" the new pres
ident of the land over which the star
Spangled banner floats.
Wasn't AL Smith victorious in the
triumph Of Governor Roosevelt? He
won't occupy the White House, it is
true, but his principles, those ideals
for which he so valiantly fought in
1923 have prevailed.
Men lay down their lives for prin-
ciples. The Colosseum in Rome, the
crosses in Flanders fields. the graves
in Gettysburg are testimonials to the
hallowed memories of those who laid
down their lives that the truths which
they revered and fought for would
prevail through the generations. Some
terror-stricken Catholic citizens felt
Al had Numbered at Newark in his
"bigotry' address which millions be-
lieved had upset the applicant of the
Democrats. That speech will live in
the history of our nations oratory.
The Happy Warrior on that night as
sailed the bigots Of America much in
the same manner as the Savior. in
the house Of the Pharisee, when He
Numbered His woes at the bigots who
were among His audience. "Woe to
you who build the monuments of the
prophets" He said, land your fathers
killed them. Truly, you bear witness
that you consent to the doings of
your fathers: for they indeed killed
them, and you build their sepulchres."
Yes. Al, you are waving the derby
today over the land that once rejected
1t. It's . great old derby, AL; and
long may IT wave!-Parl Nevril.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
FISH LIVE in MUD

When certain rivers in South AZ
RIGA dry up in summer, curious kind
Of fish. called mudfish, makes itself
a little nest in the mud and waits
for the river to fill with water again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Barbs

Dr. Kuncho Milanoff, former Bull
garian minister of justice. has brought
suit against Raeko Aiexieff, one of
the country's most popular humorists,
because Of the many jokes Alexieff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
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, 1932-11-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

personal health hygiene disease
diagnosis
Letters should
made queries not conforming instructions
William Brady in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
SYNOPSIS

Lovely Fanchon Meredithis wanted
ny the San Francisco police in con-
nection with a murder committed by
her sweetheart, "Tony." Fanchon
did not know he was gunman. She
esI pes by airplane under the name
of Smith" Aboard is Evelyn How
ard, whom Fanchon had met on
voyage from Hawaii. Evelyn is 60
ing to New York to live with her
aunt, the wealthy Mrs. Carstairs,
whom she never saw. The plane
crashes and Fanchon is the only sur
vivor. To get away from Tony and
the past, she goes to the Carstairs
home as Evelyn" A strong bond
of affection grows between Mrs. Car
stairs and her niece" Collin Car
stairs, the son, is at first antagonistic
because of his cousins" Hawaiian
escapades and her self-righteous at
titude when his mother offered aid,
but Fanchon's sincerity overcomes
his objections. They fall in love.
After a happy summer at Southamp-
ton, Fanchon makes her debut in
New York. Collin, though realizing
their relationship is barrier, cannot
resist protesting his love. Fanchon
cannot acknowledge hers without re-
vealing her identity. Later, Tony To-
Gates Fanchon and informs her that
Evelyn is alive, but has lost her
memory. He threatens to expose
Fanchon unless she introduces him
to Mrs. Carstairs as "Cesare Gill"
He calls at the Carstairs home and
is accepted by Mrs. Carstairs and
Collin although they are skeptical of
him. Fanchon has no alternative but
to agree to Tony's demands that she
induce Mrs. Carstairs to wear her
emeralds to the Van Suydam Ball.
Tony wears a Romeo costume sim
liar to Collins. On the way to the
ball, Collin and Fanchon profess
their love.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
AL Waves the DERBY

Editors Note: A Tribune reader
requested that the following edi-
torial be reprinted in this news
paper. The reader could not re-
call in which publication the
editorial first appeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18

who has made most of the great folk
of the world sit down and like 1t.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

LIQUOR and wine, valued at several
thousand dollars, were seized.
William E. Leahy represented the
defendants and Assistant District At
torney NJ w. Orcutt the prosecution.
Prohibition agents testified they made
wine of around IL per cent alcoholic
content with the bricks.
James L. Young, chemist of the
Treasury Department who tested the
alleged wine made by the agents, and
who made alleged wine with the bricks
himself, testified that while directions
on the wine brick" packages called
for introduction of benzoate of soda to
guard against fermentation, in reality
the benzoate of soda only retards fer
mentation. and identified a bottle of
alleged wine. treated with benzoate of
soda. according to instructions which
contained more than IL per cent of
alcohol.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
BIGGEST AIR RACE
PLANNED FOR MEET
New Rules to Govern Com.
petitive Flight to National
Events at Cleveland.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. June Development
of avlation's greatest mass competitive
flight is goal of this years national
air races.
A new type of transcontinental air
derby. comparable to the European
cup handicap races, will inaugurate
the races which will be held here
August 81 to September 5. it was an
rounced today by Clifford w. Hender
son, managing director.
1t will be open to any airplanes
licensed by the Department of Com
merce and handicaps Will be estab-
lished to permit every f1yer-men and
vomen-to compete on an equal basis
Instead of starting on the Pacific
Coast alone as formerly. there will be
two divisions, one taking off August
p from an Atlantic seaboard city yet
to be selected and the other starting
from a West Coast city the same time.
The two divisions Will meet at some
central point, probably Dallas. Tex.
and then race TO Cleveland, arriving
the opening day Of the races.
Each plane will be tested for speed
and handicapped according to tine.
The handicap will be absorbed at each
lap by starting the SloWeSt plane first,
so the plane to cross the finish line
first will be the winner of each lap.
The winner of the most laps will be
the Derby champion.
Prizes will total approximately $50
600 the largest ever offered in an
American air race. The Cord cup, two
automobiles. lap prizes and numerous
cash awards viii be given.
Since the race Will start in two di-
visions and it Will not be necessary
for Eastern contestants to fly to the
West Coast to start, officials hope for
100 entries. Last year 81 entered the
Derby from the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
JURORS WILL HEAR
WINE BRICK STORY
Two Men Held in Bond for
Investigation by
PTOberS.

In the first test here of the legality
of the sale of wine bricks" two mer
we're held in $500 bond for action Of
the grand jury following hearing be-
ham C. Turnage yesterday afternoon
A third man was released
The men held were William Golway
and Ira T. Byram, jr. George Nc
Grath was. released.
The Cut Rate Bottle Supply Co. was
raided May 2, following a series of in
vestigations by Federal prohibition
agents. Wine bricks and other para
pherRalia alleged to have been designed
for use for making. aging and storing
Evening star., 1932-06-01
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR E. F. ANDREWS
Veteran of French Army During
World War Taken to Middle
burg for Burial.

Funeral services were held at pm.
today for Eliphalet Frazer Andrews,
who died yesterday at his home, VauX-
cleuse. Seminary Hill, Alexandria, Va.
Following the rites at Christ Church,
Alexandria. the body was to be taken
to MiGdlebIrg for burial
M. Andrews, who was born in this
city in 1898. was son Of the late
Mrs. Marietta Mnnig2rode Andrews,
noted writer and artist, and the late
Eiphalet Frazer Andrews. first direc-
tor of the Corcoran Art School.
He served in the World War with
the Ambulance Corps of the French
Army. in which he enlisted at 49, and
for which he received the CroiX de
Guerrc and other citations. His death
was ascribed to lingering illness re-
sulting from his service overseas.
Honorary pallbearers at the funeral
we're Walton Moore, Gen. Hugh
Mathews, DR.. LleWellyn Powell, DR..
Charles b Crawford, Dr.. J. Ryan
Devereux end Gardiner Boothe. The
active pallbearers were Allen Roberts,
William Wood Bordley Davidson. Rich
ard Williams, Leonard Block, William
Hargravey. Thomas Sloane and Karl
Kindleberger.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
JUST PLAIN JOE" TO GIVE =.
HOOVER TOG.O.P. CONVENTION
Man Who Will Nominate President Once
Carried Hod in New York-Has
Decoration From Pope.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June Plain Joe
Scott will place the name of Herbert
Hoover before the Republican National
Convention for the presidential nomi-
nation.
Just a doughboy, one of the 100000
600 in America" this 64-year-old polit-
ical stump veteran pleasos to call him.
self. For 40 years Joseph Scott has
been a hard working trial attorney IN
Los Angeles.
Those who know of him, but do not
know him, may call him Sir Joseph
KNIGHT of st. Gregory. which title was
bestowed by Pope Benedict for World
War work, but those who know him,
and there are millions, call him either
Joe" or Dad
Interested in Youth.
Gray-thatched, with huge black
bushy eyebrows protruding like great
dormer windows over tWinkling eyes OF
blue. the kindly nominator devotcs
much Of his time to the youth of the
land. He is chairman of Boys week
activities and for years has been heard
far and wide IN educ2uOnal WOTh.
For conSpicuouS work in the cause o.
education, public service and a Nation
wide platform to eliminate religious
prejudices, he was awarded the Laetare
medal in 1918 by the University OF
Notre Dame During the World War
he served in France as special commits
sloner of the Knights of Columbus.
Il may not be able to walk with
Kings. but I am not = lame duck" he
said, with 2 contagious snile.
Known as Orator.
Il am not one who talks to cod au-
dienceS and have never been on the
lecture platform as paid orator"
Yet as en- orator his fame is wide
and the calls on his inSpirational
tongue are many and frequent.
Speaking of the nominating speech
he said that it will not be one O
pledges, or promises-just plain, frank
common-sense talk Of what's on the
Evening star., 1932-06-01
FOREIGN SERVICE MEN
HONOR WILBUR CARR
Assistant Secretary of State Given
Testim onial Dinner for 40
Years cf Work.

Assistant Secretary Of State Wilbur j
Carr. 40 years in the Government
service. was rendered a testimonial din
rer by officers of the Foreign Service
Of the State Department last night at
tie Willard Hotel.
The remarkable record of Mr. Carr.
which began in 1892. was the subject
of tributes from Secretary of State
Stimscn and Chief Justice Hughes of
the United States Supreme Court, a
former head of the department. Mr..
Carr began as a SI00G-a-year clerk.
10 man in the State Department today,
it was said, hes done mere than he to
mold the development Of the Foreign
Service
In 1906 Mr. Carr directed the classi-
fication Of all con ular posts and drew
up the plan f-r examination of candl-
dates. which his remained the eStab-
lished precedent of the State Depart
ment to this day.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

mind of the great masses of true Amer
leans"
Just a plain homespun American, -
he said, that's how my friends know
me. From the sidewalks of New York,
too, for l have carried the hod in New
York City back in 1890 for 20 cents an
hour. And in Massachusetts I worked
in the paper mills for 1912 cents an
hour
They might have picked some hi
falutire speaker with some great title,
no doubt well earned, but now is the
time for common sense and plain Amer
lean people to talk, and California has
some Of the good plain citizens who can
face the facts and talk plainly
Scott was born in Penrith, England,
July l6, 1867, and emigrated to this
country when 81 years of age. After a
few years in the East he came to Cali
fOrnia, being admitted to the bar in
1894 and practicing law in Les Angeles
since that time. He is the father of
four sons and three daughters.
Stumped for Taft.
He stumped to State for Taft in 1912,
and was Republican delegate to the
1920 and 1923 conventions from Cali
fornia, in the latter seconding the nom
inatIon of Vice President Curtis.
One Of his priced possessions is a gold
watch. presented to him by the Los
Angeles Realty Board last year as the
most useful citizen of the year in Los
Angeles" He is president of the Com
munity Chest here.
Joe Scott never held public office
other than in educational work. having
been on the Les Angeles School Board
from 1904 to 1915, and its president
from 1906 to 1911.
And I don't want public Office" he
said. probably rejecting on the three
fused prohers of his party in California
for the United States senatorship.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

A dictionary, like aleXicon. originally
meant only a selection or collection of
choice phrases and words in a tongue
not an aggregate of every word in the
language
Evening star., 1932-06-01

Business reply postals, similar to those
used in this country, are TO be issued in
ireland
Evening star., 1932-06-01

'(ROSs- BLENDING" means much
~ more than just mixing tobaccos
together.
1t "welds" together different kinds
of the several varieties of tobacco.
many types of Bright tobacco, great
many types of Burley tobacco and
numerous grades of Turkish tobacco.
THIS "WELDING" TOGETHER-or
Cross -Blending-permits every kind
of tobacco used in the Chesterfield
blend to partake of the best qualities
of every other type. Each tobacco is
thus made to yield its finest Aavors.
CROSS. BLENDING takes all these
pleasing favors and aromas and COM
bines them into one-the Chesterfield
taste. And we think you will agree
that it is far better taste :. worth
all the extra care that Chesterfield
takes to get it.
EVERYTHING that money can buy
and that science knovs about is done
to make CHESTERFIELD mikaer and
taste better.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

DIMPLES never go
i away of their own
accord, depend on it.
AS soon as one is
gone, another makes its
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
PHILIPPINES
CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT. U.P)-
The senate today passed without a
record vote the bill for Philippine
independence. 1t provides for inde-
pendence alter transition period
of II years.
The total time, including the nee
essary formaliliea, prior to in
auguration of the transitional
commonwealth government is es-
timated at IA years.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IT. U.P) =
The senate today adopted the
Byrnes compromise amendement
by which ratification by the Fill
pino people of a constitution for
the transitional commonwealth
government would be regarded as a
final determination of their de-
sire for independence.
The vote was Al ayes, 20 nays.
The adoption of the amendment
occurred after Senator LaFollette
had expressed objection in behalf
of Senator Cutting, Rep.) New
Mexico, co-author of the bill.
Senator Vandenberg, (Rep9
Michigan, Immediately after the
vote announced he would move to
recommit the bill to the territories
committee with instructions as to
its disposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
BEATING WAS
PART Of JOB

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IT. UP
The beating which he took from an
athletic polo player was just part
of the days work for Count w. S.
De Witte, purportedly cousin OF
King Carol of Rumania, according
to a ruling of the state industrial
accident commission on file today.
The commission awarded the
count $25 a week compensation for
his injuries.
De Witte related during a hear
ing that Morgan Flowers, promin-
ent local polo player pounced upon
him with his fists when he pro-
tested he could not pay the money
which Flowers claimed was owed
him by E. John Brandeis, wealthy
Omaha sportsman and De Whites
employer. The count testified he
ran round and round the room in
futile attempt to evade the fistic
attack but before he could flee
down the stairs, Flowers had bro
ken several of his teeth and inflict-
ed other injuries.
The commission ruled the pun
ishment the count absorbed was in
line of duty, consequently emitting
him to compensation. De White,
who is Brandeis' social secretary, is
reputed to be brother of the
Duchess D'Alba of Spain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
POLICE HUNT
INSANE LOVER

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IT. U.P)-
Bebe Daniels, vivacious screen ac-
tress, was reported in a state of
extreme nervousness today while
sheriff's deputies sought the in
sane author of notes demanding
the actress acknowledge him as her
husband.
Officers said the author was Al
bert Holland who escaped twice
from asylums after previously writ
ing formal love letters to Miss
Daniels. His latest escape was sew
eral months ago from the Arizona
state hospital for the insane at
Phoenix. Authorities said he was
harmless.
Frightened by the tone of the
latest letter, Miss Daniels and her
actor-husband, Ben Lyon, last
night appealed to authorities. The
note, postmarked from a down.
town Los Angeles substation, de-
manded the author be recognized as
her husband, insisting they were
married in Mexico.
Authorities communicated with
Dr. K. D. Curtis, assistant superin-
tendent of the Arizona hospital,
who said before his escape Hol-
land was detected writing several
threatening notes, one of which
mentioned Mary Brian, another film
star.