davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

All countries are coming sooner or
later to some type of organization
that will enable those who cannot get
proper medical care to obtain it with
out loss OF self-respect.-Dr. Alexan.
der Bruno Of France.
What has happened in the past
hundred years Is that the industrial
age has superimposed itself on agri-
cultural acknowledgements Mus
solini.
What this country needs IS brand
new Joke book-Judge Harry Z. ket-
dan Of Detroit.
# the Mississippi overflows its
banks next spring, you can bet your
life someone will pin that on Moscow.
|-Corliss Lamond, son Of famous H.
nancier.
Severity Of punishment never yet
has proved deterrent to crime
Clarence Darrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
The 22nd Amendment

It Is worth noticing that the pro-
posed child labor amendment to the
federal constitution now has been
ratified by more than half Of the re-
quired number Of states, to insure its
adoption. When the Maine legisla-
ture approved the amendment and
sent It to Gov. Louis J. Brann for
his signature. 10 states had put their
approval on 1t.
Here u an issue which the press Of
more immediate considerations should
not cause US to forget. The MIRA
codes, to be sure, pretty largely have
abolished child labor; but the Job is
only temporary, and It Is incidental
to the accomplishment Of other ends.
BY putting the amendment in the
constitution, the exploitation Of child
labor, with Ill the costly abuses that
accompany 1t, could be outlawed for
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
put together. BY some standards

put together. BY some standards
they should b encouraged to spread
the available work more widely.
These ideas are absurd, Of course,
but they are typical Of the attitude
Of those who oppose progress and
who think this still Is the best Of all
possible worlds.
The real answer is to keep step
with progress. take joint action to
make available to everyone the bless
ings which all Of us could be enjoy
ing with proper organization. The
last year seems to have started US on
BUR way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
NRA Vindicated

In 1879, when operations In the
steel industry were at approximately
% per cent OF capacity, the industry
kept some 10000 men 1T work.
Today, with operations far. far be-
low the 1879 figure, the steel industry
IL employing 4l6,Oeo workers-only .
handful les than the number en-
ployed In the boom times Of 1929.
Furthermore. expansion Of opera
tions 70 - much 8 70 per cent Of
|capacity-a figure still below the 1879
level-would necessitate the hiring Of
$4,000 extra men.
These facts are brought out In q
report On employment, hours, and
wages filed BY the American Iron and
Steel Institute, under the MIRA steel
code.
It speaks for itself. and there Is
very little that needs to be added to
It. It Is one Of the most striking tes-
tiuonials imaginable to the value Of
the NRA movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
ANSWERS AND QUESTIONS
Calcium for M1Graino

My husband had severe uigraine
attacks at least every week. On your
suggestion ! got some tablets Of cal
cium lactate, and he took them after
meals for about three months. The
first week after he began taking them
he had just one light attack and that
WAS the last until two weeks ago,
when he had another light attack.
and that = three months since he
stopped taking the calcium lactate
(A6rs. e. b.
Answer-lgo harm n another course
e the calcium lacta$e-tn feet It u
advisable to take the medicine for :
month Or two ct least twice , year.
Ten grains after food three times .
day = right.
Invlelble Lifto
! am n, 67h inches tall. In order
to obtain . position I seek I must
Measure not les than @ inches IN
height. How can I make it, u. D.
o.
Answer-Wesr lifts attached Ia
your heels with collodion and paint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
PEACE be WITH YOU. FRIEND

PEACE BE WITH YOU, FRIEND
It happens regularly when We make
any positive assertion here or take q
definite point Of view or In any way
utter an unequivocal opinion, that
some Of our readers protest or de-
plore the suggestion or teaching while
others applaud or command 1t. The
expressions Of approval are gratifying
and al that but 1t upsets the entire
system when anybody avows he feels
disappointed or annoyed by our
strange attitude. Perhaps 1t seems
that way because folks who like our
style tell us, aud modesty constrainS
US to keep the information confident
ial; whereas folks who don't like our
style tell the boss or the head man.
We had . little squib here recently
In which we condemned the home
work evil in second rate elementary
schools and poorly manned high
schools. We-shucks, let's drop the
quaint affectation-I, Of Doc Brady,
In the singular, am responsible for
what you read In this column con-
denim homework on the ground that
It is destructive to health.
The usual reaction followed. Panied
and indignant protests from school
teachers or superintendent were filed
with the head office. Fervent ex-
pressions Of approval came to me from
parents.
One day I offered here some advice
about pruritus. An inane critic We
hemently observed that the subject
was scarcely suitable for mixed au-
dience, but did not press the charge
when I reminded him that Webster
defines pruritus as a Latin medical
term meaning itching-specifically
itching without evident cause.
In talk about Oxyuris vermicularis
(pinworms) recently I said:
"Pruritus dtching) IS due to oxy.
urls infestation in more cases than
are definitely so diagnosed. Any one
who suffers with pruritus in any de-
gree deserves to suffer II he or she
fails to undergo a proper examination
for accurate diagnosis"
A month later came the following
message:
Il want to thank you from the bot
tom Of my heart for writing the ar
ticle about pinworms sometimes be-
ing the cause Of pruritus raw
patches Of skin thought I'd 60
mad believe the Lord an
swered my prayer through you. After
one day of using the quassia treat
ment slept all night. I used 1t for
several days, and Is I told my hus-
band, I felt I had been born anew.
Hope you win continue your good
work for many years to come :"
(Mrs. p. NJ
Seems 6 tho whenever fall down
Or whenever my teaching or advice
fails, It Is my fault. But II 1t happens
to TT some readers case. It Is the
Lords work.
The quassia treatment the CORE
spondent mentions is simple. First
IN injection (enema) Of warm soapy
water: after this has passed. an in.
lection Of : pint Of water In which
. tablespoonful Of quassia chips
(quassia is . kind Of wood have been
boiled. More detailed instructions
are given In the booklet "Unbidden
Guests" II you want . copy send .
dime and . stamped addressed en-
velope (not stamps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
Dickinson Firm Is
Robbed Over Holiday

Dickinson, n. D., Dee. -. - @-
Thieves entered tho CITY Grocery
company here and hauled away !
safe, which later WAS found h an al
ley several blocks Distant ri1led Of its
contents. which Included 800 h cur.
rency.
It II believed the same thieves a.
tered the Montgomery Ward store
here. william Barry, store manager,
said nothing was taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
ny RODNEY BUTCHER

ny RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune's Washington Correspondent
Washington, Dec. 26.-Bitter war il
brewing over Section la, labor clause
OF MIRA.
Friends Of Chairman Bob Wagner
of the National Labor Board say he
promises to explode" on the Senate
floor. As q senator he will cite his
Experiences with recalcitrant indus
trialists in labor disputes IN an effort
to clarity" Ia.
That's important, because Wagner
Is author Of MIRA, as well a the
public works and unemployment re-
Lief measures. He has been talking
about Tea with Roosevelt, who Is be-
lieved to approve changes favorable
to labor.
Abolition Of company unions Is
one likely result. Wagner believes
Labor Boafd elections Of collective
bargaining representatives are none
Of the employers business. He thought
industry would be 50 pleased with
freedom from antitrust laws under
NFsA that It willingly would let labor
organize.
But many big employers persist in
attempting to defeat organization, by
tho company union method. Wagner
thinks Congress may demand COM
plete severance Of all employers from
employe organizations.
The Labor Boards position will Be
solidified, If Wagner has his way, and
la stiffened. He may. propose maxi
ing collective bargaining and arbitra-
ton compulsory up to q certain
point, postponing, but not denying the
right to strike
\ \ -
Wants Double Work
Perplexity assails Wagner Is to
whether he can continue as Labor
Board chairman after the Senate
meets. He would like to do both Jobs.
but he is such q bearcat for work
that they're equally full-time tasks.
He wouldn't mind dashing to and
fro between the Capitol and NRA
headquarters if 1t seemed possible.
He II asking his friends for advice.
The solution may b appointment
of strong vice chairman for the
Labor Board who can relieve Wagner
Of many duties there. The board q
looking around for . good man.
Now fee That Hair Cut
Success Of the drive to employ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

SYNOPSIS: Jset 0efOro Soock.
ing the land OF the dangerous
Kiosohee India1s n ~ C0Nodiaw
Northeast, Curt TenHHeo~ and
Paul st. Clair, trdiliR0 the utter.
national crook, Igor Karokhaw,
join parties Nth HoHyo and Ralph
Nichols. The Njch0Is are On q SsIs.
tert0Hs mission thew soju not d..
cttss. The pdrt1 tsSst has beaten
of an attack bv the lndjons. b~t
an unfortunate shot oy ore 81 tts
guides has eliminated all possibjl.
sty Of making friends. Curt q II.
terested n Eony0. but che artU not
listen to his pleas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
NEW ENGLAND COUPLE INJURED

NV England, N. D., Dec. 26.-Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Zachow were con-
fined to Minneapolis hospital for
q time last week recovering from in
juries suffered when their Car was
sideswiped by passenger bus just
after they had left Minneapolis to
return to New England. They had
attnded the 50th wedding celebra-
ton Of Mi. Zachow's parents at
Gaylord, Mimi, and visitd with their
daughter, who is q nurse In Min
neapolis hospital. Their car was
badly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
~ MEN N G. ". 4 WoHx

nm England, n. OAK, Dec. a.
over 100 men axe working On G. w. A.
projects IN western Aettineer couu.
81. Repairs to the amount Of 81 900
are being made 70 the New England
high school and side streets are be-
Ing travelled IN the city ,@4.7el have
been allowed for the work. Other
projects are being completed near
M0tt. Regent and other parts u the
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
Member or Audit Bureou q
Circulation


Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited to It
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, 1933-12-26

HETTINGER MAN BADLY INJURED
New England, N. D., Dec. o.
Charles Hammer is in q Dickinson
hospital recovering from injuries re.
ceived when his car crashed into q
truck driven by Glenn Jalbert south
Of town here Dec. II. Hammers nose
was broken and an eye was nearly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

BurdenSOme Advances
Until man learns moro than h ap-
parently knows now, his blessings win
continue to burden him down.
Just % many have been hungry n
the midst Of plenty and others have
been M-elad while textiles and ma
terials went b waste, % arc No Liable
% suffer from two major advances
n medicine which haye been report
cd ysosutly.
one Of these has to do with . vac
cine for 1nfantile paralysis. = hasn't
been tried On human beings yet. but
experiments On animals hint Of even
tual success. The sc3eut1Gts working
on it make no claims hat they hold
out cause for hope
The other pertains % The common
cod. greatest single enemy q health
for the human raeG 4 physician 1t
the University Of Minnesota has
found Z new treatment more success
ful than any now 81 uDe a tho basis
Of initial testA
3vsEyoue win a9roo that mAGeogy
oVer thsee diseases would y q MT
benefit 10 Tho human roee. M1antile
paralysis cs1ppass moEs pksuns than
m othe causes eo001lnDd. r g.
Mero vanQudahe6 \ would ubeeate
Thousands for moee aettve pattieipe-
Non IA industry.
On the basis Of some q our past
thinking ~ should b against this on
the ground that II would nd 10 the
lehor surplus.
Colds eailss naors los u employ
asat eaah yser tlaaa II other things
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
FLIERs HAVE TRoUnIx

V1A6A60 1B32V8 1WOO010
Miami, Fla, Dec. 26-(EHBaro-
grab trouble today threatened the q.
forts Of Helen Richey and Frances
Marsalis. endurance fliers, a. they
neared the seven day point In their
attempt TO break the record Of eight
days, four hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
The NewDeal
Washington

War to Finish Looms ON Labor Clause
Of NRA Wagner Glutton for
Toll Hopkins Can Get That
Hair Cut Now Just How
Strong = Warren? E. Stir Tenn
pest In Milk Can.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
Examining Public Service
(Washin9ton SfaPl

The American people pay about four
billion dollars . year to some two and
. half million employees In National,
State and local governments for the
administration Of their public affairs.
How much Of this vast amount is lost
by waste and inefficiency from uu-
trained personnel: from the changes
ana the labor turnover resulting from
politics? How does the pay compare
with the pay Of employees In private
establishments? What is the usual
tenure Of office? What improvements
can be made?
These are some Of the questions to
Be answered In q study to be UNDER
taken by the Social Science Research
Council, an organization drawn from
seven Of the great national scientific
societies Of the country. The Spelman
fund, one Of the Rockefeller trust
funds, will finance the work. The COM
missions findings viii be made known
at the end Of 1894, with the purpose Of
making constructive recommends
tions for Americas future guidance on
the broad problem Of public service
personnel"
Here In Washington, where every
other resident or so is in Government
employment, the results Of this scien.
ttfic investigation Of . complex prob.
lem will be regarded with more than
ordinary interest. And while there are
many other subjects in connection
with the inquiry, one feels that the
study could undertake nothing more
worthwhile or Of more lasting benefit
to the American taxpayer than an
analysis Of the merit system In theory
and in practice. The feverish changes
in Washington brought about by the
sometimes conflicting detectives OF
strict economy and economic recov-
cry have centered new attention on
the benefits Of a merit system, and, as
In every major political turnover, have
raised old fears for it, maintenance ia
times Of stress.
The principle Of . merit system in
this country can be strengthened only
b. the process Of education. The idea
still prevails In many quarters that
ono Of the principal reasons for MAIN
tanning National Government estab-
liahment Il to provide jobs for the
patronage dispensers. The doctrine Of
spoils for the spoilsmen Is stu regard.
ed Is . very practical and praise
worthy doctrine, and one finds It de-
Tended as IN important keystone Of
the party system. The merit system
was not adopted until the American
people had become sick and disguised
over the arrogance Of the spoilsmen
and alarmed at the waste. inefficiency
and dishonesty inherent II leaving
Federal Jobs to them. Every major adj
vance Of the merit system since has
been won step By step. and there Is q
constant effort BY one class Of poll
ttc1ans to weaken the system when OBJ
portuuity presents itself.
Prestdent Roosevelt has written his
approval Of the study to be undertaken
and believes that Z distinct contribu-
ton to government win result. Il the
study i able to center public atten-
ton on the benefits 70 b achieved By
wide application Of the merit system
n the selection Of employees Tor Ill
government activities, National. STATE
and local. something Of distinct bene.
AZ N11l have been achieved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
s. KILLED ny noNgns

Marking Twenty-Five civilians
were unofficially reported slain at
Fcochow and 80 civilians and three
soldiers at Changchow by bombs from
Nationalist government planes attack
ing centers Of rebel strength In Fukien
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
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, 1933-12-26

ed to resemble your own flesh. It Is
absurd to reject an applicant other
wise suitable, because he Is one.half
inch under the height arbitrarily fix
ed.
Copyright 1888, John +. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
That Prince Plan

II &1l0 WI6U S1y O4 N10 >kSAh10 4U3
consolidation Of western rail- services
reach the place for serious considera-
ton. 1t is sincerely to Be hoped that
all interested cities, industries aud
individuals will be given ample OPP
portunity to Be heard.
This region was developed upon the
basis Of it, railroad facilities and
they still are paramount to our asri.
cultural, industrial and commercial
success. Any sweeping revision Of
our railroad services Win have reper-
cussions which should b carefully
examined before the railroad coordi-
nator Or tho nation ss . whole com.
NIT themselves to tho so-called
prince Plan" or any other similar
proposals.
In news dispatches outlining the
Prince plan, principal stress WAS laid
upon elimination Of de luxe trains
from Chicago to the Pacific north.
west but careful examination shows
this to Be . relatively minor change
when compared with the proposed
set-up for handling through freight.
The plan recommended would elm
lnate two Of the best trains which
now pass through North Dakota. OF
especial interest to Bismarck Is the
fact that one q these would Be the
North Coast Limited. crack flier Of
the Northern Pacific. Minot and
other cities On the Great Northern
would feel quite as keenly the loss Of
the Empire Builder. The only one Of
the three which would continue In
operation would be the olympian, Of
the Milwaukee line, which would cut
across small segment Of the south
west corner OF the state. just as It
does now. It would not Be Of major
service to the state a. . whole.
But We could do without these
passenger trains much better than
We could Withstand the proposed
curtailment Of freight service. Under
the Prince plan, through freight ship
n,ents also would b routed away from
North Dakota and our railroads would
be reduced to the position q giving
branch-line service.
Hundreds Of persons who have built
homes IN North Dakota on the pre-
mise Of railroad stability would be
forced to move elsewhere to work or
thrown out Of employment altogether.
A serious blow would be struck at the
Missouri Slope cities Of Mandan and
Dickinson and the development might
bring In Its train new arguments over
local freight rates., for with the
through freight unavailable to help
carry . part Of the cost Of railroad
expense, claims for more revenue
from shipments originating In this
territory or destined for Il would b
entirely logical.
Il still Is too early 70 got excited
about these proposals because they
have not yet taken definite form, but
We would be wise to begin thinking
about them now and to watch de-
velopments closely. II We do not, our
great inland empire may be reduced
- the status Of Z nneEs tributary
FE1noipahty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
Barbs

Samuel insult 4 reported to have
picked his own receivers in bank
ruptcy. Uncle Sam would be glad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

gouged out. Mrs. Hammer suffered
severe decorations and bruises but
was not seriously injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

Now foe That Hair Cut
Success Of the drive to employ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

THAN i
| Hubts
! OF til
X out
! and
rs silt
he al
~ c
~. bat
|I|neso
~ @
.HAanIS
Evening star., 1933-03-25

Kalimpong, where Lieuts. Thompson and
volved some rough going. The Jelep
pass on the T1betan frontier IS some
1880 feet up, or some TOO feet higher
than Darjeeling, where IA members
Of the expedition gathered on March l.
Darjeeling is hill station and district
in British India, in the Bhagalpur di-
vision Of Bengal, from which Mount
Everest Is visible)
Leaving Jelep we descended tortuous
paths into the wooded, fertile Chumbi
Valley. Yatung is only 9.400 feet up,
but we soon began climbing again for
Phari Dzong on the edge Of the Tibetan
plateau, little less than 30 miles from
our present position and practically the
same height as the famous pass we Just
left behind. While we were moving
ahead, the wireless station was being
erected at Darjeeling.
We have now covered about 10 miles
of our 300-mile trek across Tibet to the
base camp.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
EVEREST CLIMBERS
ARRIVE AT YATUNG
Membership of Expedition Is
Completed by Two
British Officers.
BY HUGH RUTTLEDGE.

L
Leader, Mount Everest Climbing Expedition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
YATUNG, India. March 25 (N.AN.
A).-The Mount Everest climbing ex-
pedition, its membership completed at
Kalimpong, where Lieuts. Thompson
and Smythe- -Windham of the Royal
Corps Of Signals joined us, reached
Yatung yesterday.
Our delicate wireless equipment has
survived intact SO far. The Journey via
Evening star., 1933-03-25
CoIorfuI
Kitchens

and practical, as well. Choose
this new array of Federal"
Enamelware that will not chip
stainless, with chromium COW
ers and bakelite handles; green
or ivory; sketched.
Dutch Oven. .S2.65
Tea Kettle. ...............$3.65
Soup Percolator. .S295
Sauce Pot. ................S .S2.65
Dots and Checks in Oilcloth-
add still more color to the
kitchen.
S4.inch widths. ..... 40c yard
Shelvinss ...........l2c yard
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Victorian
Inspiration

is beautifully expressed in
crystal and deep blue gla,
ware service-not illustrat,
A complete service
is obtainable. q
The dozen ........... ~
Salad Plates, SIS
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

You just hang
h e S e little
p c K a & es of
Mothicide in
the closet, for
complete moth
p o t e c ton.
They are very
fragrant in
violet, cedar and
orange blossom
odors--and very
effective.
7 h e "Dazz"
that you get
with each pur-
c h a S e of 4
pack a 6 e S of
Mothicide is a
fine cleaner and
polisher for
dishes, glass.
ware, windows
W ill not
scratch silver,
aluminium, and
pewter.
ToILETRIES
AIsLEs IA, l6, 49,
FIRST FLOOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-25

"'Take off them false whiskers, Russia
We recognize ya!"