davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
OLE DOC TRIES HIS HAND Al
SNAP DIAGNOSIS AND PROB
ABLY HAS A GREAT FALL

A dentist WITHSTAND I call atten-
ton to the fact that my pleas to the
dentists to relinquish the professional
use OF the title Doctor" to US physi-
clans exclusively has not alienated the
affection Of all dentists-that his
wife bruises very easily, and he would
like my advice about 1t. She gets
black and blue marks on her legs,
thighs, body or arms from the slight
est pressure or trifling blow or pinch.
The doctor wonders If this Is due to
poor circulation. She Is rs years old.
Frankly Of course I have no def
mite notion what ais the poor girl,
but sometimes-well, I have to In
sinuate but maybe if the doctor would
not handle her so roughly, now.
I venture to suggest that the lady
needs to have her calcium metabolism
looked into. # that seems too for
midable for her, then she might while
away some Of her spare time and q
hunk OF the doctors spare money tax
ing sun baths, or II she can't afford
sunlight, then ultraviolet lamp treat
ments. II she doesn't like cod liver oil
well enough to smack her lips after
a spoonful or two of it every day. then
she may substitute q daily tablet of
terol-dentists get pretty good fees
nowadays and can afford to squander
a little on such luxuries.
# or when she goes to see about
her calcium metabolism 1t might be
we'll for her to ask the doctor to make
sure her parathyroid glands are func-
tioning properly, and II he thinks
they're inclined to soldier on the Job
he may prescribe whatever he deems
indicated.
All on her own, without asking per-
mission or assurance from anybody,
the poor lady may take . course of
calcium lactate, in tablets or in pow
der form, say ten grains three times
. day after food, with . good drink
Of water or little syrup to chase the
dose, and keep this up steadily for
a period Of not less than eight or ten
weeks. No use messing around with
the calcium lactate for less time than
VASOVs AvO AA<AA IL IA ~ 044y4lVWS SASOPt
that occasionally It upsets the
stomach, tho this Is less likely to hap
pen II the tablet Is crushed to powder
and plenty Of water or sweetened drink
taken with 1t.
To further promote good calcium
metabolism the bruised lady should see
to 1t that her diet Is not sparing in
calcium Oime). Yolk Of egg, fresh
milk. cheese Of all kinds, peas, beans,
cabbage, lettuce, turnips, all kinds OF
green's, nuts, raw carrots, oranges,
celery. radishes, peanuts. olives, oat-
meal, are good sources Of food cal
ciunl.
Above all, hope the doctor will try
kindness and tenderness on her for a
while and see II she won't respond
even Il she Is q bit young and head
strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

gYNOPSlA: ~ Russio~ Lohe -
the Cdnddtan NoTthUest, lckeTe 10
- searching for Igor KoTdkh0n, N.
terndtiondI crook. Curt TswnVs0n
meets and saves from Q dswnkeN
hdlf-breed q RusstGm GIRL kHosCH
a. S0My0 Njchols. She q detore
mined to press on into the land ~
tie dangerous Klosokee lwdjaas,
00dinst CUrt's 0dptce. cart q
ohagransd to lid that ~ ~ese
u Rdrokhdn's "cowtoct Msom": ~
obtains q map 81 the LilIas0r terri.
tory from an old troppey, hosoever.
aud determines to protect Go1yo a.
best he can,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Dec. l6.-You can un-
derstand the inside dog fights Of this
administration II you realize that
they're an inevitable by-product Of the
New Deal.
Appointments to emergency agen-
cies and others have created many
-iberal-conservative divisions such
as existed in the supreme court and
the Senate. For IL years the admins
trative branch had been overwhelm-
ingly conservative and no other voices
were heard.
Open-minded professors concerned
with the public interest, liberal law
yers Of the Brandeis-F rankfurter
school Of thought, and progressive lay
men Of the Norris-LaFollette- Costi-
gan stripe have been let into the gov
eminent.
They think the present system needs
revamping and clash constantly with
officials who favor freedom Of indus
try and its profits.
Roosevelt. who usually leans left
ward In the pincheS. acts as sort
of umpire, preferring temporarily at
least q balance between the forces.
i = =
Here's most Of the lineup-and the
score-to date:
MIRA: Dominated by industry. ex-
cept for National Labor Board, and
despite Johnson'S recent concession Of
labor representatives on code author
tiles. Industry gets its codes through
with few changes, overriding labor and
consumer groups.
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
iStration: Liberals stressing farmer
and consumer interest versus pack
ers and other food distributors. The
former, under Wallace-Tu ell
Frank group. Is winning. out.
Public works Administration:
Power Trust" versus friends Of mu-
nicipal ownership. Power interests
lose as PWA advances grant-loan
funds to towns and cities seeking their
own electricity plants.
4 = =
Tennessee Valley Authority: An.
other sock for Power Trust" through
promise OF cheap government power
rates.
Federal Trade Commission: The
securities act and the liberals versul
Wall Street. Conservatives lost when
Commissioners Humphreys was firet
and prospect Is the acts drastic p-o.
| lection Of investors Will be preserved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

needy for coal direct from local deal.
ers and that after . dealer had dis
tributed about 50 tons, the state re-
l1ef administration would request the
surplus relief corporation to replenish
the dealers supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
On the Short End

What is happening to North Da-
kota's hopes Tor improvement Of the
Missouri river in this state by con-
struction Of the proposed dam may
be indicated. in part, by the fact that
4 delegation of senators, including
our own, went to the White House
tho other day to 80 tho president
about work on the Big Muddy.
The chief projects recommended
were further characterization OF the
river upstream from its mouth, max
ting possible Z barge line to Omaha,
and the construction Of . $4,000 900
dam on tributary In Montana. Re.
turning from the White House, the
senator's said the president appeared
sympathetic but was not sure the
money would Be available.
The significant thing u that Ill Of
these improvements-and al which
have been authorized on those
parts Of the river outside Of North
Dakota. This Is peculiar In view Of
the fact that we have more Of the
Missouri river than any other state
through which it flows. This Is not q
matter Of exact measurement, but =
glance ut the map viii prove II to
Be %.
The plain fact Of the case seems
% be that North Dakota u being out
unanswered when It comes to inter-
esting tho government IN river im-
provemsnts In our area. Other states
seem to get . slightly better hearing
because they have more effective
contacts. Montana already has re-
ceived an allotment for the Fort Peck
dam and tho lower river has been
pretty we'll cared for. North Dakota,
alone, has Jagged behind. It might
pay us to do some thinking - to
why we happen to b On the short
end In this case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
These developmental defects are con
genital (present at BIRTH but not in
herited.
Copyright 1888. John +. Ollie Co..
The NewDeal
Washington

liberals and Conservatives Aligned In
NRA DOG Fight" Birds Are "Or-
chestrated" In China Bank Cap
ital-Deposfts Ratio Set ut to l 4. +.
Treasury Thwarts Rackets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
The White House Example

Announcement from tho White
House that Mrx Roosevelt il going
to have q Christmas tree With old
fashioned candles on It has brought
D roar Of protest from the insurance
people, who annually conduct at this
season > campaign against the hax-
ards Of fire.
Their fear u that Other American
families will follow this example to
their sorrow. The fire prevention
committee of the Detroit Board Of
Commerce, emphasizing this possibtl-
fly. has asked Mrs. Roosevelt to coun-
taract this influence BY announcing
that her attention has been drawn
70 tho fire MANAGE Of open flames
md that she has changed her mind.
Such revision Is q traditional wo-
mans privilege. to be sure, but It Is
doubtful If the appeal has been made
n tho most effective manner. No
enc can deny the presidents family
tho right to trim its tree In any way
It sees tit ana this attempt to brina
pressure may not be received In quite
the spirit which prompts Il.
Nevertheless, there = sound sense
1n the warning. The rules pertain
ing to fire hazards hold especially
true at the holiday season whom q
fire quickly may turn 4 joyous cele-
bration into tragedy. But everyone
should look to his own premises and
his own Christmas treel Those who
want old-fashioned candles may have
them. but they do 70 ct their own
risk and thoughtful people win TAXA
svery possible precautton, no matter
what type Of lighting Is used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
TREASURY HATS RACKET

According to the League Of Nations
labor office, there were 604,684 CO.
operative societies in So countries in
1881 and their trade amounted to
So, zoo, 000,O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
lions include: Huntley, Mont, IN
MaSdAn. n. u.

What u said 70 b the largest ban
in the world u the great bell Of MOS
COW. which has . circumferenCo Of q
fest and . height Of a feet II weighs
lA3.772 hounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Z TO l RATIO FOR BANKS

+ X i
I TO I RATIO FOR BANKS
It's an unannounced federal pol.
icy, in advance Of federal deposit in
surance, beginning the first Of the
year, to set the ratio Of bank capital
to deposits as closely as possible at one
to seven. There's no way Of making
banks establish that ratio, but the
policy is one reason behind the e. r.
G. purchases Of preferred stock from
banks.
The objective happened to COIN
eide with that Of putting banks in
better shape for the insurance sys-
TENS operation.
One OF Roosevelt's strongest con-
victions Is that there's been too much
gambling with "other peoples money"
The one-to-seven policy evidences his
belief that handlers Of 'other peo-
pies money" should risk reasonable
proportion Of their own.
y i +
BIRDS ARE "ORCHESTRATEDs
Life might be brighter if our pig
COAAo ooAA8s VuAAoA x411OlQ, ~ .. Will.
mercial attache at Shanghai writes
home how the Chinese create choruses
Of music overhead BY tying bamboo
whistles to the tails of birds.
The idea Is to get different type
Of whistle for each flock, 50 as to
distinguish them. The original intent
was to scare away hawks.
=
TREASURY HALTS RACKET
The treasury is staying open Satur-
day afternoons for the first time in its
history, simply to cash checks for civil
works employees here. The banks in.
sisted on Identification and racketeers
were collecting cashing fees.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Two Winters


In the first week of December, 1882
q band OF unemployed men and wom-
en- marched to Washington to tell
President Hoover and Congress that
their situation was desperate.
They were met by an army Of 20
lioemen at the city limits. They were
stopped on q high, windswept stretch
Of highway and were held prisoners
Tor three days and nights.
The weather was exceedingly cold
No shelter was provided and after
trying for hours to keep warm by
walking up and down In their small
stretch Of road many Of the march
ers lay down on the cold concrete
with shoes for pillows, and slept. There
were no toilet facilities. No drink
Ing water was provided for hours
Meager supplies Of food were taken
to the camp by leaders who had ar
ranged the march.
The president refused to see the
marchers' committee.
The most daring demand made BY
the hunger marchers was cash pay
meut Of $50 to each unemployed per.
son, with SO additional for each de-
pendent.
It seems longer, but that march
took place just year ago.
Today 100000 persons from relief
rolls are being employed by the Civil
Works Administration at wage scales
fixed with the approval OF organ
lied labor.
Approximately 100000 other un-
employed workers had been given job,
earlier in the year through CCC
camps, NRA and public works, SC
that the still large total Of unem.
ployMent In the United States ha.
dropped to the lowest point since 1880
Today the government no longe,
looks on hunger - . personal crime
It Is determined that no one shall
starve and It Is refusing to fight
starvation with the bitter bread Of
charity. More has been accomplish.
ed than we realize until we look bach
to that cold week last December
when hunger marchers suffered on q
Warrington hillside.
There are still far too many un.
employed persons In the United State,
and there are still too many persons
cl0oe 70 starvation. Economically thu
shatt II distribution Of buying power
which alons can revive business or
any sound basis, has not taken place
b any crest degree.
Yet this y not the America Of last
yeoI. This winter will not be thu
DARK terrible period recent winter,
havo been. Despair and fear ans
snug cruelty ere gradually givinl
WY b hope and achievement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

First president 70 60 beyond the
legA boundaries q the United States
while holding office Was Grover
Cleveland H wsnt out past the
three-mile limit while fishing II the
Atlantae ocean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

The state flower Of Pennsylvania
Is the mountain laurel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
Lhey are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment stamped.
Letters should
queries not conforming
Address Dr.. william Brady, In Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

The Amason river r % loaded With
sediment that it, waters can ~ de-
tected By their discoloration 800 milea
at -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

Treasury: Gold standard conser.
vatives were chased out and replaced
by friends Of Roosevelt Warren none
tary policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-20
GIVES DINNER
FOR BIRTHDAY

Jimmie Schiller, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Schiller, AGO Sandal
wood Drive, invited five of his
friends to join him in celebrating
his seventh. birthday yesterday
The boys were invited for an In
formal dinner at the Schiller home
last night when The birthday cake
bearing Its appropriate number Of
candles was featured.
Guests were Jack and Larry Duff.
Norman and Forrest Dupont, Bob
bic Whitclaw and Jimmie and DON
aid Schiller.
Last week Donalc Schiller cele-
prated his 18th birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-20
STYLE CHATS
with ALMA ARCHER

There's considerable n aws under
the hemlines. With formal after
nooners dropping bit, and eve
ningers being whooped up slightly
in front and down in black with
slashes in between, the feet that
aren't well-shod will be simply mo
dice" In other words, If you can
catch these long dresses on a soggy
field or in a high wind, you'll find
the smartest girls in much more i'm
portant footwear than a few months
back. The trend is towards more
decorative types which is what long
skirts demand Satin pumps collar
ed IN rhinestones, or extreme COM
binations of color and fabric will
be seen in the new epidemic as
we'll as buckles and trinkets as
fasteners
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-20

Cook green vegetables uncoy-
cred if you would preserve their
color.
When sauce Is made for veg
etables, it will be finer Favored
II half milk and half vegetable
stock is used.
To Make White Sauce
White sauce Of varying degrees
of richness is generally liked with
most vegetables. A thin sauce, the
consistency of rich cream, is deli
cious over green beans and peas.
A thicker sauce that coats the veg
etable IS used for new potatoes
and cauiifiower. But no matter
how thick the sauce may be. 1t is
always made the same: Melt the
butter. stir in the Hour and slow
Iy add, stirring constantly, the
liquid which should be cold. Two
tablespoons butter, from two tea
spoons 10 two tablespoons -four
and one-half teaspoon salt are
the proportions to use with one
cup OF liquid to mako one cup OF
white sauce. The less -four. The
thinner the sauce. Vegetables
must Of course be drained before
lnoxnI,fnfhv With fha aafena
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-20
Society
Clubs
UNIVERSITY CLUB SPONSORS
UNIQUE BON VOYAGE DANCE

Carried out in every detail as a
summer cruise, last nights bon voy-
age party given at the Barbara
Worth golf club by the Women's
University club was one Of the
cleverest ana most delightful par
ties Of the season.
From the time the members en-
tered the club house, via realistic
gangpienk and assisted by hand
some ships officers, they enjoyed
a delightful cruise, stopping 1t
ports of call where fascinating en-
tertainment was offered them.
The main salon where dancing
was featured was decorated with
posters Of foreign ports, steamer
pennants and huge white life pre-
servers. One corner of the room
was set aside for the orchestra and
cleverly arranged as a ship. Pre-
grams were in the form of steamer
tickets. Music appropriate 10 the
ports visited was played beginning
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-20
VALLEY UNITS
PLAN JOINT
INITIATION

First local observance of Poppy
day, sponsored annually by the
American Legion and Auxiliary, will
take place Monday evening, May %,
in the Veterans hall when the six
Auxiliary units of the valley will
hold public initiation and a Pop
py day program.
Mrs. Geneyieve Kenyon and her
poppy committee are in charge of
the program while the ct 40 will
conduct the initiation. Ell Ccntro,
Holtville, Imperial, Brawley, Cali
patria and Westmorland units will
have candidates for this pubic ini-
tiation.
In their white gowns, crimson
satin capes lined in blue and their
crimson overseas caps the ct 40
drill team makes a striking picture
which adds TO the impressive initia-
ton ceremony.
Initiation will take place at s
o'clock and will be followed by the
Poppy day program which will have
as its central theme THE Story
of the Poppy" Mrs. Elton Chris
tian and Rosemary Rice will play
the leading roles while appropriate
incidental music will be presented
by Mrs. John T. Rice, Mrs. Hugh T
Osborne, Russell Bennitt and Gene
Moore who will be heard in vocal
solos; by DR.. E. o. Carter who will
play the bugle calls and by Choir
uses from the high school under
the direction of Miss Lucille KrauSe.
The public Is extended a cordial
invitation to attend both the ini-
tiation and the program.
Poppy day is May 26 and on that
day members of Boyce Aten unit
of the American Legion Auxiliary
will appear on the streets to sell
the scarlet poppies made by dis
abled veterans in hospitals and
which are sold in memory of those
who lost their lives in the World
war.
The unit has 1000 poppies to sell
and money raised by this means
goes in Part to the veterans making
the flowers and the remainder to
and unit welfare work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-20
Churches
Schools
ENTERTAINS
FOR FORMER
RESIDENTS S

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Hughes of
Walnut Park, former residents of
tie valley who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove.
Rave neen guests of honor at a
number of charming social af-
fairs.
Last night Mr. anG Mrs. Warren
Currier, 481 Len Rey avenue, were
entertained at dinner in compn-
ment 10 dr. and Mrs. Hughes.
Places were marked fer the hon.
or guests, for Mr.. and Mrs. Bre:a-
love. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Horne, M. and
Mrs. o. ]. Bradshaw, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Toward p. Meyer, MIR. and Mrs. J.
r. Fahs, and the hosts.
After dinner a number of the
guests attended the Women's Uni
versity club dance at the Barbara
Worth golf club.
Recently Mrs. Hughes was guest
of honor at an informal luncheon
given by Mrs. Harry Horton, 1895
Brighton avenue, the guests in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-20
SUNDAY SUPPER
AT GOLF CLUB

While advance reservations are
requested for the Sunday night
supper tomorrow evening at the
Barbara Worth golf club, Tthe COM
mittee in charge has made pre-
parations TO accommodate addition
al guests.
An appetizing supper will be
served from 6-3 Sunday evening by
a committee headed by Mrs. Allen P.
Huffet. Those who can make ad-
vance reservation are asked to call
either Mrs. Nuffer or Mrs. Duane
Stafford today.
After supper bridge games. auc-
ton and contract, Eill be arranged
for those who wi3h to play, and
prizes will be given the winners.
This is the firstS Of a series OF
Sunday night suppefs and in addi-
ton to these events, the club is
planning q dance fof Thursday eve
ming
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-20
|. V. HEBREW
CLUB TO MEET

First regular meeting to be con-
quoted by the present officers CT
the newly organized Imperial VAL
ley Hebrew club will take place SUM-
day, May 81, at the Jacob Elstei
ranch, eight miles east of Brawley
where a delightful all-day meet
ing will be held.
Local members are asked to meet
at $50 a. m. tomorrow at the Joe
Spatz home, 5l3 Olive avenue, and
from there will journey to the Els
ter ranch. Basket lunches will be
provided by the women and re-
freshments will be served at the
ranch.
Interesting speakers will talk, q
business meeting will be held and
a social time enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-20
BRIDGE PARTY
FOR VISITOR

AS a courtesy to her house guest,
Miss Alice Trout of Los Angeles,
Miss Marguerite Robinett enter
tanned last night with a bridge par
ty at her home, SGT Orange avenue.
Miss Pearl Jensen won the high
score prize. and Mrs. Kathryn Porak
the low. After the pridge game re-
freshments we're served to tn fol-
lowing guests:
Mrs. Helen jenkins, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Porak, the Misses Viola Dir
rim, Nell Louise Roach, Opal Hunt,
Pauline Vaughn. Frances Coni1ors,
Pearl Jensen, Julia Tucker, Clari-
bel Reading, Miss Trout.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-20
State Street Christian

Meeting Impossibilities is the
sermon topic of Mr.. Butterworth,
the pastor at the morning service
beginning at 1918.
An illustrated sermon on the TIA
bernacle" will be given by the pas
tor at the evening service beginning
at 7:30.
The Bible school opens at $50
with classes beginning at 9;40 a.
n.
At the united school and church
worship period the choir win sing
an anthem and the orchestra will
play.
All C. E. societies meet at 6:30
p. m. Services are all held at Will
son school and are open to the pub
lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-20
SHOWER HONORS
MRS. H. MARKS

Mrs. Hiram Marks was compli-
mented yesterday afternoon by a
group of her friends who attend
ed the surprise shower given in her
honor by Mrs. Thomas A. King
and Mrs. Byron Ellis. the affair
being held at the King home at
422 He'll avenue.
An attractive color scheme Of
pink, blue, and white was carried
out in decorations and refresh
ments. Games were enjoyed after
which the dainty refreshments were
served. The guest of honor received
many pretty gifts.
Those present were Mrs. Marks,
Mesdames w. j. Rubedoux,- R. c..
Orr, Don Hamilton, Travis Har-
ris. L. Backus, D. McClain, John
Angel, Fred Brouse, John Ashley,
Ted Thompson, Ruth Deter, Lytle
Kinnalrd, Alyce Crunlrine, and
Mrs. Luther Gray of San Diego,
and the two hostesses, Mrs. King
and Mrs. Ellis.