davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

finding an appreciative national au-
dience. It was Grofe who arranged
most of the Whiteman band COM
positions for many years, hiding
anonymously behind a girth almost
as large as that of the famous Paul
himself.
Whiteman, so the story goes, has
not prospered since his return to
Broadway in the late summer. His
payroll, they say, has cut large chunks
from his income. Last winter Olsen
tried to hang his name in the Broad
way lights by opening his own night
spot, only to find that a payroll in
come was more profitable. His losses
resembled those Of many stock mar
ket player.
On a scale used largely by
women and located in one of the
movie palace Hobbies, there is that
famous Shakespearian line from
Hamlet: "Oh, that this too, too
solid flesh would melt"
X X \
ROYAL MODELS
The ultimate in fashion ShoWS-and
this is the seaSon-provides an arena
resembling the prize fight ring. Lights
blaze from above and below on an
unroped squares. Models march up
in twos to the music of topical tunes.
The tempo is fast and crowds of in
terested folk must make quick mental
notes if they are to remember the
creations.
At the ultra -swank presentation of
Bergdorf- Goodman the other evening,
not only were male guests in the
majority, but applause and shouts of
approval were evident even as in the
theater.
In the large chorus of models this
season may be found members of
royalty, beauties from Park Avenue
and from the Blue Book.
I noted, for instance, the Princesses
Ketto and Mikalatz, both of Georgian
birth-and, like so many other ex-
royalists now working for a living.
The Grand Duchess Marie, now one
of the nations more popular writers,
set the styles. She went to work as
4 stylist and designer. And became
a national figure.
x X X
BEHIND MASK OF JAZZ
The music world contains large
colony known to 1.-The trade" as Jekyll-
Hydes. They have one eye on Car
negie Hall future, while turning out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
IN
NEW
YORK
|!!!!!Iy sdl:l93] S!6
MUSIC IN THE WEST

MUSIC IN THE WEST
) New York, Sept. 30.-The land OF
the Golden Gate, which still has to
live down the reputation of spawning
the saxophone player, continues to
turn out jazz band leaders of the
better type.
It was, after all, In the st. Francis
Hotel, San Francisco, that Art Hick-
man, first got together a complete
jazz band as it is known today. He
had been anticipated by Henry Heller,
a musician of real quality, who put
banjos into an orchestra and thus
revolutionized old fashioned music.
Hickman added the "sax" about 1914.
Paul Whiteman, fresh from his Den
YER home grounds, wandered in and
developed a couple of wisdom teeth.
George Olsen came down from the
northwest, and still goes strong in
these Eastern parts.
&e * i
NEW INVADER APPEARS
Now from the same stamping
grounds arrives Arson Weeks for a
session on the st. Regis roof.
Which reminds me that, after all
these years. Ferdie Grofe is finally
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

very fond of tomatoes I wonder If It
Is harmful to 60 on eating them.
-. IF. R)
Answer The tomatoes probably
have nothing to do with the Jumps.
If you like tomatoes, advise you to
continue eating them freely.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
Qncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Penitence and Prayer

Twenty six religious denomina-
tions Sunday will begin a period OF
penitence and prayer in the belief
that "the root of the present distress
confronting the nation and the world
is moral and spiritual and that what
is most needed is national turning
to God in repentance and moral res
tuition" The quotation is from a
bulletin of the National Council of
the Churches Of Christ in America.
The materialist may scott at the
power of prayer and penance as they
have done at all times and in all
ages, but the average thinking man
and woman will see merit in the pro-
posal, for there is power in both
prayer and penance.
For crises such as that through
which we now are passing are solved
quite as much by individual as by
united action. The theory Of the old
gospel hymn, Brighten the Corner
Where You Are" holds particularly
true when the need is for stout
hearts and devoted minds.
Hark to the analysis Of our pres
ent situation as presented by these
church leaders:
1.-The church and the nation
face a grave and serious situation.
There is on every hand physical
and mental suffering. This con-
dition has long continued and no
one can point the way of escape.
Our best men are powerless be-
fore the devastating effects of
commercial distrust and moral
1 confusion. While we long for the
. return OF prosperity. we pray
rather for the correction of those
causes of distress without which
prosperity may prove to be other
than blessing.
I'VE have worshipped at the
shrines of false gods-the false
gods Of mammon, money, things:
the false god of power, produc-
ton, bignesS; the false god of
nationalism, individualism, So
cial injustice; the false god of
pleasure, amusement, disregard
for things sacred; the false god of
success, high living. careless
thinking; the false god of magic,
reaping where we had not sowed,
!. profiting where We had not
toiled -"
If all who have been guilty of the
offenses listed and implied partici-
pate, period of prayer and penance
might do much to improve condi-
tons.
To the poor and oppressed it might
bring new spiritual stimulus and the
power to carry on under adverse con-
sditions, to those so situated that they
can help their fellow man but who
have failed to do so, it may bring
new vision and realization of the op-
'portunities offered them in the name
of humanity.
If 1t does nothing else, prayer and
spenance will make the man who
practices them think. To give sober
consideration to the part which each
'of us plays in the present scheme
smeanS that each of us would appre-
ciate more thoroughly the obliga-
tons and opportunities which we face
as individuals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Plants In Sleeping Room

Would . table holding about 80
house plants, geraniums, etc., be In
furious In the sleeping room Of q 2
year-old baby? OF course windows
are open at night. 20. j.
Answer-No. Growing plants in
bedroom, living room or sick room are
rather beneficial to human occupants,
never injurious, except in special in
stances where an individual happens
to be sensitized to or have an lido
syncrasy for q plant, such as the not
uncommon dermatitis from primrose.
Friends Name Ben?
My friend tells me that bathing
frequently In salt water will reduce
the weight. Is this true? *. H. NJ
Answer-No. Nor will bathing with
any kind Of salts in the water reduce
weight.
Tomatoes
Throughout the summer we have
tomatoes every day. However, after
. few weeks large red Jumps appear
Ct the back Of my tongue. As ] am
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

letters personal health hygiene
diagnosis treatment stamped
enclosed Letters
made queries not instructions
Address william Brady, in this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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, 1932-09-30
Barbs

Four railroads merged the other
day. That means a four-way split on
that lonely passengers fare.
X X X
The depression has proved one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
A MOTHER LOOKS AT
MATERNITY

get so blankety-blank many lei
ters from badly educated women
and most high school and couee
are badly educated-wh
fear they are too frail, too sickly, to
weak or too old to achieve maternit,
that my breath is taken away by on
like this:
In one of your articles you said
ION the same basis I suppose I
will never have true sympathy for
one In the throes Of childbirth
until I have one myself"
Well, DR.. Brady, I am the
mother of four children and I am
looking forward to the coming OF
my fifth on next Christmas day
Il hope), and I haven't much
sympathy for women in labor (of
course I believe there are excep-
tons, but mean normal child
BIRTH My doctor Dr.. ....O
does not believe in rushing things
=. just enough ether to deaden
the pain but not enough to put
me to sleep >. I carry on a con-
versation with nurse or the doc
tor or my husband -. have
faith in my doctor and I obey
his instructions implicitly l
don't feel a bit scared, on the
contrary I am impatient for next
Christmas day.
I feel that one of the greatest
mistakes of expectant mothers IS
that they think they are sick and
consequently coddle themselves
too much. There is too much
Ben Told" about this I've
known women who would not
raise a hand to do bit Of house
work, lest they injure themselves
or their babies, and they nave
had the most difficult confine-
ments. I merely see to 1t that l
have plenty of fruit and fresh
vegetables, milk, eggs and plenty
of water. I never take a cathartlc
of any kind. I do all my own
work. washing, ironing, cleaning
scrubbing, cooking, besides con-
siderable work in my flower gar
den. which takes me out IN the
sunshine, and besides do con-
siderable walking every day. we
90 out quite bit to visit friends,
attend picnics, etc., and believe
all these activities keep my mind
cheerful and my body tit. HOW
can a woman hope to enjoy a
normal and easy delivery II she
sits around, avoids activity. and
gorges on sweets and easily d.
gested" food all the time?
I'd rather go through childbirth
than 20 to my dentist or break
my arm or a lot Of other things
that happen to people every day.
If women had faith in their
doctors and obeyed the instruc-
tons their doctors give them, all
would be easier. But I've heard
several women say "Oh, Doctors,
what do they know what I'm suf-
fering, they never bore any ba-
bies!" Such women follow the
advice of everybody but the doc
tor.
Note particularly that the physician
ether. Sufficient to tax
he edge off the discomfort but NO
to prevent the patient fror
carrying on a conversation Of sort:
Only at the last stage does the docto
push the anesthesia, as a rule. Tha
S the scientific way to manage child
birth. A doctor who does not emplo
,bstetric anesthesia as q routine prac
ice is scarcely fit to attend a womal
n childbirth. Many Of the most dis
:ressing complications are directly du
% failure OF the physician to emplo
ohetetric auesthesia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
ornaments and ultimate war.-Arthur
Henderson. president Geneva disarma.
ment conference.

The United States paid Panama
$l0,O00,000 for the Canal Zone rights,
but this does not include an annual
rental Of $250, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

BEHIND MASK OF JAZZ
The music world contains a large
colony known to 1.-The trade" as Jekyll-
Hydes. They have one eye on Car
negie Hall future, while turning out
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
CL0UDBUKST HITS
AREA IN FLORIDA

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 8.-UP)LWa-
ter from the worst cloudburst III
the history of the Lake Okeecho-
bee region covered 40 square miles
of the east shore farming region
today.
Many residents abandoned their
water bound homes and others
padded through streets in row.
boats or waded in bathing suits.
r. w. Gray, government meteorol-
ogist, announced 81 inches of rain
had fallen in IL hours.
j. L. Kerr, president of the Pa
hokee Chamber of Commerce, tel
egraphed Glen Skipper, former Re-
publican committeean from Flori-
da:
Worst financial disaster we
ever had. Twenty-one inches rain
forty square miles water, ten thous-
and acres crops loss. We need gov
eminent help"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
CENTRAL CAFE
OPENING TO BE
HELD TONIGHT

Tonight marks the opening OF
the Central cafe in the new Pro-
fessional building at the corner of
Fifth and Main streets when Rus
sell Sherwood will welcome valley
residents to Ell Centres new and
modern cafe.
The Central cafe will take the
place of Stoves cafe which was
burned in the fire of New Years
morning. The new cafe will &C.
cupy several times the space de-
voted to its predecessor.
Family booths, regulation booths
and duos, a commodious fountain
and short order counter, telephone
booths, rest rooms, and a confec-
ton and cigar counter are provid-
ed for patrons of the Central cafe.
The kitchen is modern in every
way with the latest type of re-
frigeration to protect foods and
supplies.
Employment for Is local per-
sons was created by the opening
of the cafe. Competent chefs and
efficient mattresses and walters,
said Sherwood, will serve steak
dinners, club breakfasts as well as
the customary menus.
I'VE want Ell Centrans and all
visitors to the town to make the
Central their headquarters" Sher-
wood said today, 1--WE will be glad
to check packages and wraps at
any time. We want everybody to
inspect the Central and become
familiar with its accommodations. 3"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
DANGER SPOT ON
HIGHWAY POSTED

Commenting on the dangerous
condition of that portion OF the
San Diego highway where the new
pavement meets the old a few feet
east of the Boulder Park garage
and filling station at the top of the
Mountain Springs grade, Carleton
NJ. Beals, e. Centre insurance adj
juster, today issued a warning to
all motorists to use care in ira
versing this portion of the high
way.
Within a period of one eek there
were % accidents at this place.
Beals said, due to the sharp pitch
of the new pavement before it
meets the old Mountain Springs
pavement, and the necessity OF
making sharp turn at the same
time as leaving one pavement for
the other.
Those coming east are liable to
use too much speed in approach
ing the junction Of the new and
old highways, erdangering their
own ives as well as the lives Of
others. The old road is not banked,
and the sharp turn, together with
the sudden change in the pitch
of the grade, throws automobiles
out of control.
Everything in the power of the
highway maintenance department
has been done to prevent accidents
there. A red reflector and warning
signs are posted for the benefit
of motorists.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
new YORK WRITES
in M'KEE'S NAME

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. U.P)-Jos-
eph v. Mckee. acting mayor who is
not even an official candidate, be-
came the central figure in New
York citys mayoralty race today.
Early reports indicated a wide
movement to write his name as a
protest against Tammany Hairs
candidate, John P. O'Brien.
The mayoralty contest was one
CT the bitterest and most unusual
of recent years, marked by a
strange series of mishaps at the
polls in connection with voters
favoring Mckee as the elected sue
cessor to James j. Walker who re-
signed under fire.
The extent of the movement to
write in McKee's name was indi-
Gated by large numbers OF persons
carrying pencils into the booths
where the voting machines were.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
MAID TESTIFIES
IN OLSON CASE

LOS ANGELES, Nov 8. U.P)-
The jurorless trial of Libbie Olson,
AZ, and her husband, 1. Albert, on
charges of killing Charles H.
Scull, was in recess today after a
maid had testified that Scull held
several trysts with the woman in
downtown social club.
Mrs. Ella Dahl, the maid, iden-
titled Mrs. Olson as the woman
who accompanied the wealthy en-
graver to his room in the club sew
eral times. Olson wept as he lis
tened to the testimony against his
wife.
The state charges the Olsons
killed Scull through jealousy after
he had become engaged to a young
divorce.
The trial will be resumed before
Superior Court Judge Isaac Pacht
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT
DOES HER STUFF

EOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov. g.
-U.Py-Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt cast her ballot for her hus-
band today.
After a drive from the Todhunter
school. featured by few minor
mishaps, Mrs. roosevelt drove her
roadster to the town hall to bal
lot
She left the Todhunter school al
II a. m, was stopped by a police
man, lost her way, became so late
she lunched in Peekskill. There
she showed some excitement, fid-
getting nervously over a lunch OF
green string beans.
She went directly to Hyde Park,
missed the governor. and went
home to find him. He had gone.
Consequently GsL drove back and
reached the polling place alone.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
GRAVE PROBLEMS
FACE CONGRESS
Continued From Page u

change. Defeat for Governor Frank
lin d. Roosevelt would be interpret
ed by southern Democratic con-
Pressmen as a reputation of their
psrty's wet plank. They would re-
fuse to support It under those con-
ditions.
But election of q Democrats
president and congress probably
would delay final decision on other
national problems. Assured of the
White House and with substantial
senate and house majorities just
around the March 4 corner, the
Democrats probably would postpone
tariff, taxation and other vital
matters until the new congress
could be called into special session
1t is presumed Governor Roosevelt
would summon special session:
Taxation Paramount
The most pressing issue to be
death with by congress is taxation
under which may be listed the pro-
blems Of economy and deficits. The
dispute over immediate payment
of approximately $4,000, 100000 to
World war veterans is developing
a bitterness scarcely exceeded by
that produced by prohibition. Many
persons believe there must be re-
vision of the agreements under
which war debts were funded.
Ten years of angry discussion has
not disposed of the government
great power and fertilizer project
at Muscle Shoals, Ala. In the DEM
ocratic platform are specific pied
ges to reform certain banking prac-
tees and materially to alter the
functions of the federal reserve
board. Another plank promises legis-
lation to deal with that latest Of
corporate contrivances. the hold
ing company.
Depression and its cure figure in
almost every pending issue. Not
since 1896 has there been so Wig
o,Gus and widespread agitation for
some form OF currency initiation.
Both parties are pledged, of course,
TO sound money. But there is no
agreement among men or parties
ON what sound money actually is
and particularly is there dissension
as to whether the government could
CT should endeavor to curtail the
dollars purchasing power. Debt
ors-and the word includes prac-
tically the entire agricultural COM
munity-complain they borrowed
dollars some years ago that were
presumed TO be worth 100 cents
but that they must pay their debts
now with dollars worth consider
ably more in purchasing power.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
KENYONS OPEN
new GIFT SHOP

FL Centric now has an Indian
gift shop since Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kenyon opened their establishment
at the corner of Sixth and Main
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon personally
selected the rugs, baskets, pottery,
jewelry and other novelties from
among the handicraft of II differ
ent Indian tribes of Arizona and
New Mexico:
Te-Tea-Nea and Te-Tea-Nea
Nez-Ashon, a Navajo Indian couple
came with Kenyons when they re-
turned from the region north OF
Tuba City and will be at the shop
every day. The woman is a rug
weaver and the man is a silver
smith. Thes work in view of those
who pass or visit the shop.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
Local Student
Admitted To Bar

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-U.P
Nearly 400 new lawyers were adj
ded to CALIFORNIA; supply of legal
advisers today with announcement
of the names of those who passed
the most recent state bar eXamin-
alton, conducted in August, The
successful applicants, according to
the committee of bar examiners,
include George Edward Lindelof,
Jr., Ell Centre. Lindelof has been
working in the office of Attorney
S. P. Williams for several months
following his graduation last June
from Stanford, and plans on prac-
ticing law here.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
CELEBRITIES CAST VOTES AT
POLLS JUST LIKE PLAIN FOLKS

TARRYTOWN- ON-HUDSON. N
Y, Nov. 8-John d. Rockefeller,
Sr., did not vote today, it was
learned from friends of the elder
ly oil man. The weather was re-
garded as unfavorable for the
journey from his Pocantico Hills
estate to New York, his voting res
ioence. Rockefeller is SO years old.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. a.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, widow
of the late chief justice and for
mer president, cast vote for
President Hoover and the Republi-
can ticket today.
Mrs. Taft, who lives in Wash
ington, retains the voting residence
she held here when the former
president was a professor at Yale.
TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 8. - Vice
President Charles Curtis braved a
biting northwest wind today to cast
his ballot.
The vice president and his sis
ter, Mrs. Rome Colyin, voted at
the old Polk street schoolhouse,
their polling place for many years.
"Of course we voted a straight
Republican ticket" Mrs. Colvin
said.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. g.
Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt, n,
proudly cast her vote today for her
son, Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Unaccompanied save for her
chauffeur, Mrs. Roosevelt arrived
at town hall shortly before II a.
m. after a two mile trip from the
family homestead, "Krum Elbow
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
Van Er7,arl Heads
Legion Council

DR.. o. H. Van Eman was install
ed as commander for the county
council Of the American Legion at
the meeting held last night in the
Veterans hall. Mike Zavala, also
Of this city, was installed as adju-
tant.
Plans for the Armistice day cele-
bration were discussed and also
those for the big show to be given
on November 10 when the twenty
second district of the Legion meets
in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
W LATE
q NEWS
BY United Press

OAXACA, Mex, Nov. 8.-An an
cient underground passage with a
tomb-like entrance has been dis
covered at Monte Alban, scene of
recent important archaeological
finds. The passage leads from the
hill of the Sacred Bird to Tiger
Hill. or North Terrace, where last
seasons great stone stairway was
found. Archaeologists penetrated
the passageway for nearly 300 feet
yesterday, finding human skele-
ton.
SANTIAGO, Chila, Nov. 8.-Us-
ually reliable sources said today
that Don Miguel Cruchaga, Chilean
ambassador to Washington, was
likely to become foreign minister
in the new administration.
GENEVA, Nov. 8. "A general
agreement that the return of the
world to the gold standard must
precede universal tariff cuts has
been reached by the experts pre-
pairing for the world economic
conference, the United Press was
informed today. The report of
the economic and financial sub
committee has been approved by
the experts.
LONDON, Nov 8.-Walter Han
nington, leader of the recent hun
ger march" on London, was SEN
fenced to three months impriSon-
ment on his arraignment in Bow
Street police court today. He was
accused of attempting to incite
mutiny and disaffection in the po-
lice force.
DOUARNENEz, France, Nov. g..
The seaplane Windward, in
which Mrs. j. Jewett James of
Greenwich, Conn.,, has announced
she intends to fly the Atlantic, was
forced down by engine trouble at
this Breton fishing port today
while enroute from Cherbourg to
st. Nazaire on test flight TO
Egypt. Mrs. James was not aboard.
PARIS, Nov 8. Communist
demonstrations at United States
embassies abroad have resulted in
victory over Imperialistic Yam
kee courts" the Communist HUI
mantle said today, commenting on
the Scottsboro decision.