davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
War Madness
"That's how we all felt. Il

"That's how we all felt. It was
it was like q curious
nightmare, it wasn't real. Suppose
you had found me, right after the
war ended? You you could east
ly have been disappointed, you
could have easily fallen out Of
love. !, too! But because you
didn't find me, because I was ap-
parently lost to you, you built up
all sorts Of dreams and images
about me. I'm not those dreams
/ am not those images. I am
myself! Not the same girl you
knew ten long years ago. II I re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
Member of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member of The Associated Press

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all 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, 1933-06-17

Silly as a goose? A goose isn't
silly. It Is one Of the most intelli.
gent of fowls.
DIR. Raymond Ditmars, curator of
Bronx Zoo.
i *
I'm q southern gentleman, your
honor, and southern gentlemen never
hit a woman.
P. Beck, formerly of
Georgia, in defending himself in
his divorce suit at Brockton, Mass.
y Il X
The medical investigator today
takes all of animated nature As his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
RIGHT FOOT, LEFT FOOT, TOE
FIRST THEN THE HEEL

A writer purporting to be a phys
ical culture expert advises readers
that in walking the heel should strike
the ground first, then the ball Of the
foot.
An instructor in physical education
AYERS little of the kinesiology OF
gymnastics. (Kinesiology, we might
explain for the benefit Of plain folk,
is the scientific study Of muscular
movements). The teacher goes on to
explain that in walking the ball OF the
foot should touch the ground first and
the heel an instant afterward.
Scientifically and theoretically the
teacher is right, I believe. But If you
wear high heels it Is almost impossible
to walk naturally.
The physical education teacher
points out that If the heel strikes the
ground first the step loses its elias
ITCHY and there is a shock OF sudden
impact transmitted from heel to hip
and perhaps thru the spine up to the
brain itself.
Again I don't know about the shock
to the brain. suspect that Is just a
notion conjured out OF the atmosphere
by a nimble witted salesman.
It is enough to acknowledge that
when the heel strikes the ground first
the step is robbed Of its elasticity and
its grace.
So much for heels on shoes. No
matter what the heels are made OF or
whether they are one inch or three
inches high.
If you must wear heels the lower
the heels the better, for general
health, comfort and grace Of move
ment. But II you are accustomed to
high heels it is better not to switch
suddenly to low heels or heelless foot
wear. II you do you are likely to suf-
fer an actual strain, much like a
sprain Of the tarsus or forefoot. Come
down to earth by easy stages, having
the heels lowered moderately, weak by
week, till you get 'em on the ground
without discomfort.
Girls who wear low heeled sport
shoes or similar footwear as rule,
may put on the highest Of heels for
heavy date, without i'll effect. AS
long as they get back to their health
; footwear at least a few hours in the
day the freak shoes will do no great
, harm.
; Likewise when women decide to
change to low heels or heelless foot
wear, if they will get back on the stills
for a few hours each day, they will
suffer less foot strain.
The strain comes from the unaccus.
toned stretching Of the heel cord ane
the unaccustomed flexion or bending
of the joints in the tarsus or forefoot
: To rest the feet, sit with the fee
(not the legs) crossed at the instep
and let both feet rest on their outel
borders on the floor.
TO strengthen the feet and Oppose
weak foot or flat foot, endeavor tx
; walk toeing straight ahead or ever
toeing in bit, and walk rather OF
: the outer borders Of the feet as thu
you be bowlegged.
AS general health rule, 60 bare
foot whenever you have the oppor
: tunity-of course with due precautio,
against contracting ringworm Goo
itch about gymnasiums, swimming
5 pools, baths, or hookworm in southern
E regions where the ground is polluted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
Lindbergh and Diripibles

When considering the future Of the
United States navy's work with dirig-
tbles, 1t Is instructive to consider testi-
mony recently given before the con-
gressional investigating committee by
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Il feel" said Colonel Lindbergh
"that it would be unwise and unsafe
to stop development of lighter than
air craft at this time.
Both lighter than air and HEAVIER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17

The longest flight reported for a
banded bird was made by fledgling
Arctic tern, which flew from Turne-
vik Bay, Labrador, to Margate, Ma
tai, in South Africa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17

First successfully introduced into
this country in 1890 at New York
City, the European starting is now
found in every state east Of the
Mississippi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv William Rradv. Nh


diagnosis treatment
Letters should brief written
queries not conforming to Instructions
Dr. william Brady in care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17

The court at Higham Ferrers,
Northamptonshire, England, has not
had a case of drunkenness for eight
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17

The brain seldom exceeds an aver
age weight Of 1880 to 1460 grams in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17

Well-cured ham is usually best
when it is ore year old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
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.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Benefit card party, Ladies Auxiliary,
Washington Retreat House, 1000 Hare
wood road, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Ladies night Columbia Commandery,
Willard Hotel, $50 pm
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Hoboes Requested
By Rail Men to
Protect Youths
1855 Wayfarers Killed
and 1856 Hurt on
Roads i'm 1882.

BY the Associated Press.
So many boys are stealing rides on
trains that some railroad men have ap-
pealed to Older hoboes to look out for
the youngsters in an effort to reduce
deaths and injuries.
Interstate Commerce Commission off,
cials said today in making public fig-
OF deaths and injuries to trespassers
OF deaths and injuries to tresspassers
and hoboes during the first nine months
Of 1892. that they had been informed
by railroad men that such requests had
been made.
The accident reports showed 1885
persons were killed in accidents of all
kinds on railroads during the period
and 2l,856 injured. During the same
period OF 1881, the figures we're 3,s4s
and 27,442.
Deaths of trespassers under which
were listed hoboes and other persons
not employees or passengers, were 1888
and injuries 1904. compared with 1887
and 2,602 during the same period Of
1881. The percentages Of increase were
SIS and 1895.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
WILLIAM n. FISHER
FATALLY STRICKEN
First Deputy Recorder of
Deeds SuccumbS to Heart
Attack.

William N Fisher. first deputy re-
corder of deeds, was stricken with a
fatal heart attack this morning about
10 o'clock as he entered the building at
4l2 Fifth street, where his Office is
located. Death came before he could
be taken to hospital
Mr.. Fisher had occupied his post as
deputy recorder since July l. 1891. and
before that was connected with the CO.
lumbia Title Co. in a legal capacity.
81 Years Of Age.
Born in the Anaeostia section Of
Washington "a years ago. he was edu-
Gated here, attending the National Uni
in law he was employed by the Colum-
bia Title Co.. but resigned his position
to move to OXon Hill. Md, in Prince
Georges County, with his family.
For many years he was active in
politics there while engaged in farm
ing. Prior to the World War he served
five terms in the Maryland General
Assembly.
In 1918 he returned to Washington
and again went with the Columbia Title
Co., where he remained until his ap-
pointment as Deputy Recorder of Deeds.
He would have been IS years old Feb
ruary 2.
Member Of Masonic Lodge.
At the time Of his death. he was a
member of Masonic lodge in Upper
Marlboro. Md. and of the Junior Or
der of American Mechanics
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Belle M. Fisher: three sons, William
N. Fisher, jr.; Edwin II. Fisher, and
Willis w. Fisher. all of this city, and
seven daughters, Mrs Dorothy Brown
of Largo. Md. Mrs. Josephine Darby of
Silver Spring. Md, and Mrs. Mary
Slye, Miss Ruth B. Fisher, Miss Louise
Fisher. Miss Bertha Fisher, and Miss
Virginia Fisher, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
JUDD DEFENSE PLANS NEW
EFFORT FOR CLEMENCY
Petitions From Widely Scattered
Communities Signed by 5000
or More Will Be Filed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, January 16.-Counsel for
Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned slayer
Of two women in the trunk murder"
case. announced last night petitions
from widely scattered communities in
the United States asking clemency for
Mrs Judd will be filed with the State
Board Of Pardons and Paroles today.
Mrs. Judd, who is sentenced to die
February II. already has before the
beard her own application for a pardon
or communication of sentence. Lin
Orme, chairman of the board, said a
hearing will be granted, but date has
not been set.
The petitions to be filed In behalf Of
Mrs. Judd, her counsel said, bear up
ward Of 5000 signatures.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Benefit card party, Ladies Auxiliary
Washington Retreat House, 1000 Hare
wood road, 8 pm.
Meeting and buffet supper, D. c..
Bankers Association, Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, directors of National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
Ladies night, Columbia Commandery,
Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Card party, Mathew F. Maury School,
P.-T.A., 352 Hamilton avenue, Claren-
don. Va, 8 pm.
Meeting and supper. Board Of Trade,
Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Washington and Baltimore
photoengravers, Mayfiower Hotel 6:15
pm.
Meeting, womens Democratic Educa-
tional Council, Mayf1ower Hotel, pm
Meeting. Tau Beta Phi Sorority, May
flower Hotel. $50 pm.
Meeting Washington Automotive
Trade Association, Racquet Club, 8 80
pm.
Meeting, Fellowship Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Dental Laboratory Associa-
ton, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Circle Club, Hamilton Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Police and Firemen's Post
American Legion, Hamilton Hotel,
( pm.
Dinner. D. C. Fire Department Aux
iliary, Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting Psi Omega Fraternity
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Gard party, Parish Aid of Nativity
| Chapel, Southern Diaries Auditorium
| 8 pm.
Election meeting. Federal Employees
Union No. ?. Hospital Guild. ITO Four
teenth street, pm.
Open meeting. Round the World
Club" Mount Pleasant Public Library
| s pm.
Meeting, Mount Vernon Lodge No
202. Ladies Society. B. of L. F. 81 E.
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and
F streets northeast, pm.
Election meeting, Minnesota State
Society, Washington Club, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Gard party, American Women's lie.
| gion, Mayfiower Hotel, 2 pm.
Buffet luncheon. Womens Nationa
Press Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Columbia Heishts Bust
mess Mems Association. f43o Pari
road. 1918 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Meeting and buffet supper, D. C..
Bankers Association, Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Kentucky Minister Dies.

DANVILLE, KY, January 16 GP.-
DR.. M. M. Allen, 10. Presbyterian min
lister and former president of Kentucky
College for Women, died OF heart dis
ease yesterday at his home here. He
Is survived by his widow and two sons,
II. H. Allen of Washington, D. c., and
Or. John c. Allen of Battle Greek,
Mich.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
ITAL PAPERS CONFIRM
YUGOSLAVIAN INCIDENT
Venice Students Said to Have Low
cred Flag on Foreign Ship
in Port.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, January 16.-Newspaper dis
patches from Venice confirm reports
given out at Belgrade that a group Of
20 Italian students boarded a small
Yugoslavian freighter in port there a
week ago and made the captain lower
the Yugoslavian flag.
The incident was an outgrowth Of
the recent dynamiting in the Yugo-
slaVian city of Trau of several stone
hons, placed there when Trau was
under Venetian domination. The Trau
dynamiting recently led to anti-Yugo-
slavian demonstrations by students in
various cities In italy.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Gives Up Florida Rest.

BEACON. N. Y, January Is CP-
Former Mayor Ernest Macomber, win
tering in Florida, read in the home
town paper that his name had been
drawn for grand jury service. So he
packed his bags and came home. The
Judge, Graham Witschief, complimented
him on his keen sense Of Give duty.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Meeting. directors Of National Rivers
and Harbors' Congress, Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
|. l. D. Organizer,
Held by Troops,
Now in Hospital

GALLUP, N. M, Oct. 11.-C. Kap-
Ian, district organizer of the LID,
had to be removed from the military
stockade today to a hospital, suf-
fering from starvation and exposure.
Kaplan, along with seven of the
leaders of the National Miners Union
strike here, and Clarence Lynch, IL.
b. attorney, has been held since
Thursday in the stockade without
charges. They have been put on a
diet of much water and little bread
!. because they refused to dig bitches
| for the militia.
\ Harry Allender, youth organizer OF
NNe union, is very sick in the stock
ade.
Among the others held are Bart,
relief organizer, Correa, Mexican
leader and sub-district secretary of
the NM.U., Walker, a Negro strike
leader, and Mentmore, local union
president.
General Wood, In charge Of the
militia, has threatened to arrest more
workers If the truth about his holding
Of the strike relief and defense lead
ers Is published.
Protest kilograms demanding the
Immediate release of the workers
leaders in Gallup, and the withdrawal
Of the militia, should be sent to
Governor A. E. Hockentull, at Santa
Re, and to General Wood at Gallup.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Dimitroff Expelled
Again from Court in
Nazi Frame-up Trial
Judge Tries in Vain to
Muzzle Fiery Talk of
Communist Leader

AT THE GERMAN FRONTIER,
Oct. II CVia Zurich, switzerland
George Dimitroff, intrepid Bulgarian
Communist leader on trial for his
life with Ernst Torgler, Blagoi Popoff
and Vasil Taneff on the framed-up
Nazi charge that they conspired to
burn the Reichstag, was expelled
from the courtroom for an indefinite
period by Presiding Judge Buenger
when he insisted on conducting his
own defense.
Dimitroff was seized by Nazi po-
lice and hustled from the temporary
courtroom, the former Budget Com
mittee room in the Quilted Reichstag
building in Berlin.
A violent clash occurred irnmedl-
ately after today's proceedings opened
when Judge Buenger called new
witnesses and Dimitroff tried to
cross-examine them. The judge re-
fused him permission to do so. Dimi-
troff, however, began to question the
witnesses.
Judge Buenger shouted: Keep
quiet"
Dimitroff protested, saying: u
am here not only as defendant,
but as my own defense counsel"
Courtroom In Tumult
The courtroom was in an uproar
with Judge Buenger trying to shout
down the courageous Bulgarian Com
munist. The full bench Of judges
hastily arose and filed from the
courtroom.
After long interval they re-
turned and Buenger announced the
bench's decision to exclude Dini-
troff from the courtroom for the
time being "for repeated offenses
against court procedure"
Before he was taken out of the
courtroom, Dirnitroff spoke urgently
and in low tones with DR.. Teichert,
his Nazi-appointed official attorney.
The Burning Building
The first witness was Police Ser
geant Lapeit, who was notified Of
the Reichstag fire by Police Ser
geant Buwert at 9:15 pm. on Feb. 81.
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
STEELSTRIKES
SPREAD; ECAN
GETS | YEAR
Clippers in Republic
Plants in Buffalo and
Youngstown Out
Washington Delegates
Sent from Ambridge
and Greensburg

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. IL
James Egan, leader of the Am
bridge steel strike and Communist
mayoralty candidate, was sentenced
today to one year in the Allie
gheny county Jail by Judge Swee-
rey. The sentence grows IF an
cid charge of "inciting to riot, :"
because of Egan's arrest at al I'M
employed demonstration on March
18th.
Just before the attack of the
steel strikers, where 2 were killed,
Egan was arrested by Anlbridge
authorities. In order to rob the
strikers of their outstanding lead
err, the steel company's authorities
tuir ed him over to the Pittsburgh
police.
The charge against Egan was
made for leading an unemployed
demonstration on March 4th, in
Iauguration day. That day huge
demonstrations took place through
out the country, where demands
were made for immediate unem-
ployment relief and the enactment
Of unemployment insurance by the
Roosevelt administration which
had just been inaugurated.
The Pittsburgh demonstration of
5000 workers took place at the
Federal Building and was brutally
attacked. Egan and a number of
other workers were arrested.
Steel strikers from Ambridge
and Greensburg who are being
forced back to work with an I'M
surpassed terror have sent a dele
cation to Washington today. They
will present facts of the brutal
attacks on them and demand the
right to organize. Pat Cush and
John Meldon, president and Sec
rotary of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union, head
the delegation.
The International Labor Defense
together with the steel union is
launching campaign for the re-
lease of Egan. Protests should
flood the office of Judge Snee in
criminal court, Pittsburgh, with the
demand that the militant strike
leader be Immediately released.
|
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. Ii
Hailing the walkout of clippers in
the Republic steel mill III buffalo
striking clippers of the conlpany's
plant in this city increased their
picket lines here today despite the
mobilization of city police and coun-
ty deputies, the latter armed with
new clubs. A ruling has been made
however, that the mass picketing will
not be permitted.
A delegation of strikers visited the
offices of Mayor Moore and Police
Chief Goodwin to lodge protest
against interference with rights Oh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Japan Threatens
Break With Soviet
Union Over Charges
Move to Deport lass
Correspondent for
Secret Reports

TOKYO, Oct. 1.-THE Japanese
government today moved for an
open break with the Soviet Union, as
official Foreign Office Spokesman
denounced publication of the docu-
ments disclosing Japanese govern
mental responsibility for plots
against the Soviet-owned Chinese
Eastern Railway in Manchuria.
The government has ordered
Ambassador Tamekichi Ota In
Moscow to submit full report,
which will be submitted to a spe-
cial Cabinet meeting to consider
aggressive action.
Threaten to Deport Soviet
Correspondent
The Foreign Office likewise called
the Tokyo correspondent OF lass, So
Wet news agency, to account for
handing copies of the documents to
Tokyo newspapers. II the CORE
spondent's reply Is considered unsat-
isfactory, the Foreign Office threat
ems to expel him from Japan.
The irritation in Japanese official
circles over the exposure of their
Vaccinations for the seizure of the
Chinese Eastern is extremely in
tense, and all the jingoistic papers
here are screaming for war, demand
ing that Japan take firm stand.
The situation is extraordinarily
tense, with the army and the navy
pressing for aggressiveness on the
part of the Foreign Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12
Letter Contains
Threat; Follows
Spy Disclosures
DailyW orker Publishes
Full Text of Nazi
Order Here

NEW YORK.-How the Hit
Ter dictatorship, which has
temporarily crushed and iout-
Iawed the German trade unions,
is carrying on a campaign to
enroll German citizens working IN
America into the Nazi slave unions"
has Just been learned by the Daily
Worker.
In a letter sent out by CONNER
cial Union of 1858"-now under the
complete control of the Nazis-mem-
bers are threatened with loss Of Ger
man citizenship and union rights"
unless they at once Join "a trade
union group recognized by the Labor
Front" the organization assigned BY
the murderous Hitler regime TO
straightjacket the German workers
into the slave unions OF the Nazis,
Daily Publishes Letter
A reproduction Of the complete or
der to enroll in the Fascist union"
is published by the Daily Worker In
adjoining columns on this page.
The publication of this letter fol-
lows the expose by the Daily Worker
of murder and espionage plots by the
Friends of New Germany" central
organization in America Of the Nazis.
On Saturday the Daily" published
an intercepted letter from Werner
Haag, chief of the Nazi organization
here to his chiefs in Berlin in which
plans were discussed for injecting
Torgler and the other Communists
now on trial in Leipzig with syphilis
germs.
The proposal was made in the same
letter that Van der Lubbe, imbecilc
Hollander tool of the Nazis in the
Reichstag fire plot. be dumped over
board into the Ocean while enrolits
TO another country" and that some
one else be hanged in his place,
While the Nazi agents in this coun-
try were trying to conceal their &C.
tivities with feeble, unsubstantiated
charges that the Haag letter was
forgery" the Daily Worker in We'd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-12

nesday's sue followed UP its first
expose with the publication of an
order from the Nazi secre5 service
here, instrCcting their agents to put
under surveillance the Magnet Res
tauant, located near thu pier OF tie
North German Lloyd in Brooklyn.
"Yigilante' Groups Active
Meanwhile, conscious of the storm
of indignation which the Daily Work
er has aroused by its exposures, pro-
fessional patriotic organizations mar
shalled their forces in an effort to
minimize the charges of Nazi plot
tiers.
The Vigilance Alliance, described
as IAN anti-Communist organiza-
ton, yesterday sent kilograms to
their friend, Hamilton Fish, Inc. and
to Samuel Dickstein, chairman of the
House Committee on immigration.
Following the Daily" expose. Dick
stein announced plans Tor an inves-
tigation into illegal entry of Nazis
into the U. S. in violation of irn1rli-
grafton laws.
The Vlgllante Alliance IN It's tels-
grams made the preposterous charge
N.t the "Nazi scare was engineer
ed by Soviet sympathizers in high
position in the American govern
ment to divert attention from their
efforts to obtain recognition,
The fill translation Of the order
calling for enrolment of German
workers residing here into the Nazi
unions follows:
Commercial Union OF 1858
1856 Liberty st. New York, N. Y,
Sept. l6, 1888
Dear Member:
AS result Of the coordination OF
the Gewerkschsft der Angestellten
Continued on Page Twsl