davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
SINUSITIS is NOT ANOTHER
NAME FOR CATARRH

New Jersey correspondent takes me
severely to task for my effort to abol-
ish the word "catarrh' and, as he
AYERS, to substitute a high sounding
name for the same thing, to-wit, 81
nusitis.
I plead not guilty. It is true I be-
lieve we might we'll abolish ''catarrh,"
for of course there is no such condi-
ton. To say one has "catarrh" is
merely to try to avoid confessing you
don't know what the trouble is. Or
if you are healer or nostrum VEN
dor your remedy or treatment is sure
to suit the sucker if you can convince
the sucker he has "catarrh."
No doubt good many persons have
drifted along for years believing they
suffered with "catarrh" when in fact
they suffered with sinusitis. But in
the great ma ority of cases where pa
tients came to me complaining Of ca
tarrh and permitted proper eXami-
nation l found they had simple
chronic rhinitis or hypertrophic rhin-
itis-simple inflammation of the lin
ing of the nose or inflammation with
permanent thickening of the mucous
membrane.
There has been comparatively lit
tie about sinusitis in this column, for
the good reason that know compar-
atively little about it. If any physi-
clan or specialist knows much about
it he hasn't offered his knowledge to
the profession at large. The diagnosis
and treatment of sinus disease is
highly unsatisfactory to physician and
patient alike. We have a lot yet to
learn about sinusitis.
Is sinusitis actually more prevalent
today, or is the present popularity OF
the trouble merely due to more pains
taking diagnosis in cases of alleged
"catarrh," neuralgia, eye trouble? MY
own impression is that there IS an
actual increase in prevalence, and l
have an insistent idea that the fren-
zied intra-nasal surgery of 10 or 20
years ago is one factor in the in
creased prevalence of sinusitis. Most
good nose and throat specialists to-
day recognize the wisdom of avoiding
surgical interference with the middle
turbinate in the nose, because the
frontal, maXillary and ethmoidal ST.
muses. drain into the nose behind that
body, and surgery with resultant afro
ply is likely to lead to chronic trou-
BILE in these sinuses.
Then, too, I have vague and
wholly unsatisfactory notion that the
character of our diet may have some
thing to do with our tendency to have
chronic sinus trouble.
But what is the use of specializing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
large scale fighting on the western
front.
Barbs

When Roxy's theater in New YORK
went into receivership, Roxy, 1t devel-
oped, had sold his interest and was
on his way to Europe. Foxy Roxy.
y = -
A New York jury awarded young
dancer 5000 because q young man
had least a spell on her." Evidently,
the spell didn't work on the jury.
Y Y X
A man out in Kansas has found a
sure way to tell pig weeds from pota-
toes in his garden. When he pulls the
plant up If the roots are pinkish it's
q pig weed. If they are white he has
one less potato plant.
X X X
From this distance it looks as II the
man who said the Democrats would
have no trouble in getting together
at Chicago" forgot to add the words
"for q Battle Royal"
Y X X
If television Is really perfected soon,
a lot Of our soprano crooners will Gre
ate run on the beauty parlors.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, IncJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15

NEW
JACKIE's GUARDS
VIM 90

JACKIE's GUARDS
New York, June 15-Notes on moth.
ing in particular and everything in
general =. The America that Is pre-
sumed to love Jackie Cooper, rarely
talented child Of the cinema, and to
weep and laugh over his screen adj
ventures, might have been interested
at q scene staged the other afternoon
at New York's swanky Casino -.
Jackie arrived, snipnosed and boy
ishly impish, seating himself at q ia
+, BILE, surrounded by notables, admirers
and newspaper folk But on either
side sat men who were strangers to
all save Jackie They were detec.
, tives -. Bodyguards, If you prefer &.
Rarely do they leave his side when he
ventures forth In public!
X Y X
This lovable boy hero has caused
many a heartmelt and thrill. Yet such
dose Of reality brings shudders days
afterward Millions would dig deep
In their pockets to help him rescue q
NANCY purp from the pound in the
pictures F.. But in life, the menace of
public enemies goes lightly challenged
=. Thanks to conditions in world
outside the movie lots, Jackie must
move about-a bright playful lad
Swallowed wherever he goes by armed
protectors :. How many boys, Won
der, would trade places?
X X
ALL SCARED
The tremors of microphone fright
go uncured after years of broadcast
ing. My own solo attempt drew one
letter I. shall not soon forget. It was
from an observant fellow in the South
who said he thought I might have
radio possibilities if I ever got over
suffering.
However, it's pleasant to hear that
the mightiest continue to fall for sim
liar reasons. H. G. Wells, for in
stance, grew so nervous over the pres
ence Of station attaches that, after a
minor blow-up, he started off in a
voice that reached new high for all
time 49,.
Forbes-R Robertson. with years of
stage experience behind him, mopped
a damp forehead at the conclusion of
his appearance and shouted throaty,
THANK God-that's overt"
When President Hoover was being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15

groomed for radio appearances, MI
nervous habit of rapping fingers
against q nearby piano went over ike
the Apocalyptic horsemen on the nome
stretch. Ford MADDOX, veteran OF lee
ture platforms, appeared on the verge
Of apoplexy at the close OF his SNORT
talk.
The radio books are filled with such
case histories.
A FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Pitchmen, who wander the high
ways and byways Of the land, Win
their black cases and simple wares,
have q lingo unfamiliar to all other
ears.
Thus the equipment they carry be-
comes "tripes and keister," meaning
tripod and case. II they peddle foun.
tain pens, they deal In wet sticks"
While sticks are pencils. Those
wrist watches they pass out are "!um.
pies" When they sell them without
works, the term is "tickless lumples."
Knives become "shivs" and mending
glue Is "goo."
X y
Brisk trading In such sidewalk
wares goes on each morning in Canal
Street. Upper lofts above this mid
downtown highway Of Manhattan are
cluttered with little wholesale offices
where baby-rack dolls and wheel-of-
fortune trinketS are also sold.
Lower Broadway, near the Battery
belt. caters to the stocks Of street
beggars. Here one can purchase as
sorted cards bearing hard luck stor-
les; badly rhymed verses dealing with
calamities; tin begging cups, pencils,
needles and all the other wares Of
the blind and crippled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15

didn't know where else to 60 to
find you. I telephoned the News
but they said you'd gone. I didn't
know what to do so I came here"
But. Cherry. is anything the
matter?"
mol guess not. I want to talk
to you. Dan"
why. of course. Let's sit down."
They seated themselves on the
magenta-colored plush sofa with
its stir back and tipsy, irregular
springs. Dan put hand over the
girls and saw her eyes light CRATE.
fully.
1--WE left home" she whispered.
"I'm not going back!"
He watched her. incredulous,
waiting for her to continue.
1T was Father" Cherry went on.
I'VE had a terrible scene. He
wanted to send me to California
and I said I wouldn't go!"
At the far end Of the room a
group were sitting about . card
table. There were three middle
aged women and . man. Dan be-
came aware that the card playing
had been suspended.
"Wait Q minute" he said to
Cherry under his breath. "This
place 10 too crowded. Let's get out
Of here!"
They arose and walked through
the lobby to the street door. Out
side the cold night air stung their
cheeks. Dan put Z hand on Cherry's
arm as they went down the steps.
"Where are we going?" she asked.
Suppose We walk for . while
ana you tell me what happened"
CHERRY drew the collar Of her
~ polo coat closer. WELL" she be.
gan. after / got home l dressed and
hurried down to dinner. Father
and Mother were still in the living
room and I thought everything was
going to be all right. Father said
something about how I was feeling
and then. right out Of q clear sky.
be said Mother and ! were to leave
for California tomorrow!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15

II couldn't believe my ears. I
told him I didn't want to go and
tried to get Mother to say some
thing. Then all at once he said he
knew where I had been this after.
noon and who I was with. He called
you a 'scoundrer and I said you
weren't! And he said I'd broken
my word and I said I hadn't be.
cause I didn't promise I wouldn't
see You. And didn't either! Then
oh, then I don't know what We
both said. It was terrible! I must
have lost my head completely but
I couldn't help it. Father shouted
that I'd have to apologize or leave
and-well, I lett"
"But Cherry"
II won't go back no matter what
happens. I WON'T"
What did you do after THAR"
oh. I ran upstairs and got q
coat and hat and my purse ana left
the house. Instead Of calling . cab
I walked to the street car and rode
down town. / tried to telephone you
at tho once and when you weren't
there I remembered you said you
lived at the Bismark 80 went
there"
"You haven't eaten?"
MOO"
Phillips swung her about with
alacrity. WELL" he said, FIRST Of
all you're going to have some hot
food"
"But I don't want to eat. I'm not
hungry"
Good for you Just the same.
Come on"
1t was almost nine O'Clock. Two
blocks walk brought them to one
OF q national chain Of restaurants
with all.night service. Across the
brightly polished tile-topped table
Phillips gave the order.
In spite Of the girls protests she
ate and felt better for it.
Nov them" said Dan over the
second cup Of coffee. whats to be
done uext?"
Cherry shook her head. Il don't
know"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15

about such problem? Sinusitis is a
battling problem. To begin with we
have only theoretical conceptions of
the purpose or function of sinus
anyway. There is no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION why the Creator placed
these air-spaces in the bone of the
skull.
Here's one consolation: I can as
sure our New Jersey correspondent
that if he has sinusitis he hasn't "ca-
tarrh," but if he thinks he has "ca-
tarrh" there's no telling whether it
may not be sinuSitis. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
@ TO-DAY 50
TrA sAlS THE ~* ,%
!. WORLD WARN.
ANNIVERSARY
284jSf4SE.
AUSTRIAN OFFENSIVE

On June Is, 1918, while German
troops were retreating on the Disc
front, Austro-H Hungarian forces on the
Italian front massed for great Of
fensive on 97-mile line from the
Asiago Plateau to the sea.
In their first encounters they were
successful, crossing the Piave in sew
eral places and obtaining other small
advantages.
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker
announced that on this day more
than 100000 American troops were in
France and that they had taken up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
0N32 NAC WN1 nc

'But. Cherry, this Is serious. You
say you won't 60 back to your home
but what else can you do?"
IL thought you'd help me-"
why. I'll do anything can, Of
course. But you'll have to have a
place to stay. Have you any
friends"
She said she did not. There was
no one to whom she could go.
Cherry's great eyes were serious
now. Beneath the heavy polo coat
she was wearing the crepe gown in
which she had dressed for dinner.
Her hat was the brown felt she had
worn in the afternoon. Her lips
tried to keep a straight line but
they trembled.
Cherry, darling" Dan began and
then stopped. He saw that one great
tear had slid down the smooth
cheek. The girls eyes we're dim and
misted.
"We'll find a place for you." he
said brusquely. "I'll get hold Of
one Of the girls at the ofhce-"
CHERRY brushed her moist lashes
~ with her hand. She said with.
out raising her eyes, But. Dan.
don't you remember what you said
this afternoon"
"Why. yes. think 50. What do
you mean?"
Don't you remember you said It
was Fathers money that-well,
that 1t made q difference?"
1T does, Cherry. There's no get
ting around it."
"But, DAM" Eager eyes were
raised to his. That's all over now.
Don't you see? haven't any
money. I haven't anything. When
I left home tonight I said-I said
that I was going to marry you!"
Cherry! Why, it's out of tho
question. I can't marry anyone for
a long while. You know I don't
make enough to keep you in hats or
even buy your silk hose! I've never
thought much about saving and It's
taken about all I've made to get
along. Have good time while
you 60 has been the way looked
at things. You see I didn't dream
I was going to meet a girl like
you"
But you have met me now. And
don't care anything about money.
It's you, Dan! It's you wans!"
Fortunately the restaurant was
almost deserted. Neither the other
diners who sat across the room nor
the waiter who fingered within
hailing distance showed any inter.
est in the little drama.
Phillips shook his head. I'VE
can't do it," he said. 1T wouldn't
be fair to you"
"You mean" the girls voice con.
tinued unsteadily. you don't want
to marry me?"
Darling. you know that's not
| true!"
Cherry had turned her head
away. '"This afternoon" she fal.
tered. you said you-lovsd me.
DAN"
II do. love you too much to
risk your happiness"
The girl was silent. Outside q
Newspaper delivery truck with 10.
inch red lettering across its sides
drew up before the glass front Of
the restaurant. Mechanically
Cherry read the words: Leap Year
Proposals. Your chance win
. prize"
The words fairly sprang at her.
leap Year Proposals. Your
chance"
She looked at the young man
across the table. Say It again,
DAN" she said softly. "Say you
love me-"
"You know I d."
Suddenly Cherry laughed. "It's
all right then" her voice rose hap.
PLY. "Everythiqg's all right! Dan.
dear. it's Leap Year! I've . right
to ask you to marry me and Il you
love me you can't refuse. Let's
get married right away. Tonight"
ITO - Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15

Your correspondent is correct as to
the relief of cramps in the calves by
pressing the feet on the foot of the
bed. I find that just turning the toes
upward will relieve instantly. We are
much interested in your column and
never miss reading it.-(Mrs. A. A. RI
Answer-Thank you. These sug-
gestions from readers are always help
full to others.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

health and hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered Brady stamped self
Letters should
No be made queries conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady in of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
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 Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15

Children have keener taste sense
than adults.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Wrestling Results

At Reading, Palm Browning
Verona, Mo-, pinned LIE Wykoff,
st. Louis, in 54:36.
At Albany, N. Y.-Joe Sa'
voldi, former Notre Dame foot
ball player, threw Charles Santen,
st. Louis, in 1851.
At Worcester, Mass. - Casey
Kavanjian, Stanford University,
won from Dan Koloff, st. Louis,
two out of three falls.
At Milwaukee-Gus Sonnenberg,
Boston, defeated Nick Lutte, Ven
ice, Calf, two out of three falls.
At Cleveland-Wladek zbysZko,
Poland, drew with Glen Wade.
At Baltimore, Md.-Ed "Srtan-
gler" Lewis pinned Fred Grob-
meier with deadlock in 49:0O;
George Mcleod threw John
Maxos with flying scissors in
23:05; George. Zaharias tossed
Leon Smih with body slam in
22:30; Herbie Freeman spilled
Anton Peterson with body slam
in 1850; Nick NeStor declared
victor over "Tiger" Nelson
(Nelson disqualified for choking
NeStor).
At New York, N. Y.-Jim Lon
dos tossed Renato Gardini with
airplane spin in 1890; Fritz
Kley threw Taro Miyaki in 1914;
Leon Pinetzki upset Cy Williams
in 1925; George Calza and DR..
Ralph Wilson wrestled to a draw
in 80 minutes; Sammy Stein
spilled Oke Shikima in 1903;
Carl Vogel threw Gene Bruce
in 1906.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
DEATHS

Eleanor Mccartney. Ss years. 5so1
Thirty y-second St N. w.
Catherine O'Connor, 81 years, "a Kay
st. N. e.
Rose E. Burlcy. rs years, All Eleventh
Abner NJ. Proctor. go years, Emergency
John L. Putnam. Sc years. Emergency
Brace H. Hamilton. 81 years.. 1924 R
Mike Joseph, 4s years, sibley Hospital.
Theresa Peters, 40 years. S720 Upton
Henry W. Palaidy. "a years. sibley
Mary K. sisk. SO years, George Wash
ington Hospital.
Willard Laughlin. SO years, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Jack Manning. % years. Walter Reed
General HospitaI.
Roy Fairman. 27 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Donald L. Brandon, 3 years, 81 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
Infant of william and Alice Newheiser,
days, Georgetown Hospital.
Elizabeth Dorsey, 50 years. Howard
University.
Minerva Brown, 90 years, 9s41 sheri-
Tony Williams. So years, Gallinger
Thomas N. Bowman. 40 years. at o
st. S. w.
Elsie D. oulsenberry, II years. 1901
Fifteenth st. n. w.
Bessie Parks 80 years, 1920 Thirty
Clara Bell. s5 years. Freedmen's
Robert Pinkney. "a years. Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Bids and Proposals

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. UNITED
n STATES y PATENT OFFICE, Washington,
lin quadrnplcate) viii be received % at this
o1uce until z O'Clock p. m. Monday. April
+ abo1as$: a9SS: and will be opened Immediately
daeG Thereafter; In the presence of such bid
nsca year ending June 80. 1888. by plano.
Mgraphing, M or other process, copies Of draw.
Eb me I'VE TeSeky R Issues OF patents 70 be
banded. and numbered. etc.. and for the
Feproduction Of exhausted copies of draw.
ana Ss etG By plano
and numbered. The prices named will be
considered in connection with the ability
Sdrtns 81 the tS; bidder and his plant to- do and
work. Under the conditions above, except
that no specific number of pages can Be
esumsted e for producing or reproducing by
the color process of phOto-engraving, copies
Of drawings of patents on plants. Under
these same conditions, producing by half
tone process. copies Of drawings of patents
an award such preliminary investigation
efficiency OF plant will be made as the
bid. unsupported by satisfactory evidence
as as to al ability to perform the work in
ana contraCt %itn a the terms Sf the proposals
iected. Al, bids accepted and contracts
CONGRESS + to :. meet the expense, Lack Of
der, or inadequate facilities or plant with
constitute good and sufficient grounds for
%aoG We WORK q has sscf BEEN D 9FRREss
Mated "a FROM CoNsfpERATIoN ON
of proposal will be furnished on applica-
ton to the, Chief Clerk of the Patent
Office; All bidders are invited to be pres.
any and all bids. in whole or in part. is
hereby reserved. All plates used in color
work or half.tone work to be the property
ors used in the color work to be in. accord
ance with the drawings as furnished. T. e.
ROBERTsON. Commissioner
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. UNITED
D. c., March II, .1932.-Sealed proposals
this office until Q o'clock p. m. Monday.
dlately thereafter, in the presence of such
bidders as attend for producing, in the
city of Washington. District of Columbia,
copies Of drawings Of pending applications'
and of foreign patents. papers and ex.
The prices n named will be cons Considered ieiG in
connection with the ability of the bidder
and his plant to do and deliver within.
specified time first-class work, and, prior
to the determination. Of an award such
cations of bidders and efficiency of plsnt
will be made as the department shall
deem necessary. A. low bid, unsupported
by satisfactory evidence as to ability to
perform the work in agreement with the
terms OF the proposals and contracts to be
awarded. win be rejected. All bids &C"
cepted and contracts awarded subject to an
appropriation by Congress to meet the ex.
pense. Lack Of commercial standing on
the part of the bidder or inadequate facili-
ties or plant with which to perform the
work specified will constitute good and
sufficient ground for the rejection of such
a bid. BIDDERS WHOSE WORK HAS
BEEN UNSATISFACTORY IN THE PAST
ALTON ON THAT GROUND. Specifica-
tions and specimens. with forms of pro-
posa1 will be. furnished on application to
bidders are invited to be present at the
opening. The right to reject any and all
fS f1ed in Eh2e q sSBErgoN 81 II rgeGN hs6ss
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry NJ. Fliedner, rs, and Anna
McKnew Allen, 81. The Rev. W. ).
Alternately.
Ernest Francis woodchek, "a. and
Marjorie A. Jemison, 20. The Rev. 4.
B. Daugherty.
Irwin Golombek, 27, and Rose Fine,
21' both Of Baltimore. Nd. Judge r.
e. Mattingly.
- Albert A. Goldman. II, and Ida Felt,
-, both of Baltimore, Md. Rabbi
]. T. Loeb.
Richard K. Barnes, 81, and Ethel
G; Lambert, a, both of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. J. c. Bali.
". Foster orpin, 81, and Anna Eop-
kins. 49, both of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. T. e. Boorde.
Irving Thomas, 26. and Emma q.
Elliott, 20; The Rev M. j. Key.
ward, 30. The Rev. W. L. Thomas.
Earl Light. 25, and Lavinia A. Bev-
eriey' Fl. The Rev. e. H. johnson.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph C. Alex
ander assigned to duty as aide
and flag lieutenant on staff, com
mander destroyers, Battle Force.
Lieut.. Henry D. Batterton to
q. S. S. Neches as engineer Off
Ger.
Lieut.. Ernest S. L. Goodwin to
office Of naval commissioner, Navy
Department.
Supply Corps
Capt. Ellsworth H. Van Patten
to duty Bureau S. & A., Navy De.
partment.
ASiatiC Orders
Lieut.. WILDER G. Jones to office
Of Judge Advocate General, Navy
Department.
Lieut.. William E. Makosky to
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Khem w. Palmer to
Branch photographic Office, Chi
cago, III.
Lieut.. q. g Chester E. Carroll
to u. s, Reina Mercedes.
Lieut.. q. g Arthur B. Leverett
to Naval Training Station, New
port, r. 7.
Lieut.. g.. 60 Charles S. Weeks
to office of Navigation Communi-
cations, Navy Department.
Lieut.. G.g) Walter E. Fratzke
to U. s. S. S-31.
Lieut.. G.g0 Rodman d. Smith
~ U. S. S. c-34.
Lieut.. Il. g.> Walter L. Dyer to
U s. s. Thuxtun.
Lieut.. u. g. Robert B. Ellis to
U. S. s. CanopuS.
Lieut.. G.g.) willard ~. Saun-
derS to U. S. s. CanopuS.
Lieut.. John P. Womble to r. o.
TIC Unit, Georgia School Of
Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
CdnGdiens, Rangers
In Hockey PLay-Off

MONTREAL, March 23-Les
Canadiens,. of Montreal, cham
pions Of the hockey universe for
the past two seasons, again top
the Canadian division of the
National Hockey League and will
meet the New York Rangers here
tomorrow night in the first game
of the firStrplace playoffS.
The flying Frenchment gained
the peak by scoring a 4 to 2 VIC
tory here last night over the To
ronto Maple Leafs, second-place
team in the Canadian division. in
the last game on the regular
schedule for both clubs.