davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
As MEDICINE BEER Is RATHER
FIAT

claim this 80 per cent beer is in
toxicating. My husband claims it is
not. He has never drunk beer nor
any other kind Of liquor. I am "a
years old, weigh only SO pounds and
have a leaky heart valve. The least
fright or shock of any kind sets my
heart pounding and makes me short
Of breath. My family and friends all
drink good deal Of beer and are all
overweight. They claim my husband
and myself should drink it. They say
it is as good as any tonic and would
help me gain more weight. They also
claim it is not intoxicating. How do
you think it would act on my heart?
My husband is a very hard worker
and he also Is little underweight.
II you think beer would be good for
us, that is, If it is not Intoxicating !.
MRS. M. L. e.
The question whether beer is in
toxicating is not susceptible Of def
mite answer. Depends on who is
drinking it, how much he drinks, and
what we regard as intoxication. There
is no legal or generally accepted def
milton of intoxication, SO far as can
learn. Therefore it is q matter Of
individual opinion. In my opinion
beer is intoxicating. I regard anyone
as intoxicated when can detect the
odor of alcohol on his breath. That
is fairly good evidence, I think, that
the individual has consumed more al
cohol than he can oxidize or burn and
utilize as food or fuel.
Another sign of intoxication, In my
judgment, is the way people who are
under the influence Of alcohol insist
that 1t is good for all and sundry,
that it Is tonic, strengthening,
nourishing, warming, cooling, cheer
ing, consoling. or what would you.
According to chemical analysis OF
beer made in the pre-war time when
beer was not restricted as to alcoholic
content. good grade of beer has the
following nutritive value:
Water. 80 per cent, alcohol 3.75 per
cent, carbohydrate Sugar per cent,
heterogeneous matter (protein) 05 per
cent, and mineral matter 0.20 per cent.
# we assume all the alcohol in such
beer Is actually oxidized and utilized
as food or fuel in the body. the total
calories in the alcohol alone would
amount to 100, in the pint Of beer,
which added to the calories from the
sugar and protein In the beer would
give q grand total Of about two-thirds
Of the Galleries you get from pint Of
milk. and no question about utilizing
every nutritive element in milk. A
pint Of milk yields 325 calories.
Now that beer and wine are legal
beverages see no objection to any
adult drinking them. But the efforts
Of beer and wine bibbers to browbeat
every one else into doing as they do
are tiresomc. Why can't they behave
themselves and refrain from making
comments or Offering advice or other
wise calling attention to the members
Of the party who for ono reason Of
another do not choose to indulge
When they've had . little too much
beer Or wine must they play the role
Of the bad boy or girl who delightl
to compel . less sophisticated com.
panion to do a. he or she does?
! assure this correspondent and he,
husband that beer can do no goot
for either OF them. II they surrender
now and begin drinking It just be.
cause their friends insist on it, theil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

Meeting

A meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the International Peace Garden,
Inc, scheduled here for Wednesday
afternoon, was postponed until Thurs
day when three members Of the board
from the east failed to arrive.
The directors will meet with sever
al state and local officials at an infor-
NAL dinner "get-together" at the
Grand Pacific Hotel at $50 o'clock
Wednesday evening. The dinner was
arranged by the local association of
commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Member Of Audit Bureaus Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
TO CALL EXTRA SESSION

st. Paul, Nov. 8.-(P)-Governor
Floyd B. Olson announced Wednes-
day he will call special session of
the Minnesota legislature to convene
probably Dec. for passing liquor
control measures, repeating the state
prohibition act, and passing relief
legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

Rotary clubs, assisted by the Business
and Professional Women'S club.
The contributions will be divided
among q dozen relief and community
enterprise organizations.
Goddard predicted virtual compile
ton Of the drive within the next few
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
DEVILS LAKE GIRL DIES

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 8.-(P)-
Charlotte Lake, daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Jane Lake of Devils Lake. de-
putty county treasurer from 1920 to
1880, died here Wednesday. She was
i graduate of Devils Lake high school
and Valley City normal school. Flu
neral services tentatively have been
set for Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Have You a Devil?

Discussing widely held theories on
economies, Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace says there are two leading
modes Of thought, both wrong and
both bad for the country. ....
The first he terms the Aladdin
School" whose advocates believe that
all ills can be cured by rubbing a
magic governmental lamp. The Sec
ond is the Personal Devil group,
which, when something goes wrong,
looks for some one or something to
blame.
His illuminating comment follows:
Millions believe that when
prices 60 down, the matter may
be fixed by shouting in loud
tone OF voice at Wall Street, or
the Chicago Board of Trade.
Other millions believe in govern
ment price fixing. They say the
government is all powerful and
that by simple wave OF magic
wand. cotton prices may be
changed overnight from 10c to
Zoe pound. This Aladdin School
Of economics is still the most
popular In the United States.
Still others think that II the
government would only enter in
to agreements and licenses with
the packers, the milk dealers, the
cotton spinners, and others, 1t
would be possible to give the
farmers much higher prices on
the one hand and the consumers
much lower on the other. These
people hold to the Personal Devil
school Of economies, visioning
the manufacturer and the mid
dlemen as terrible beings with
long horns and tails, rampaging
around the country, seeking
whom to devour."
Wallace's own ideas SAVIOR only
slightly Of either theory. He believes
he government can do some things, |
tut not everything; that farmers will |
Ichieve success only through volun-
airy action and straight-thinking.
He knows there are devils but that
heir importance has been unduly
nagnified. He believes they should
Y exercised but that their devilish-
aess should first be examined to see
What Is wrong, lest some other devil |
AXE hts place.
The secretary proves himself a |
nan Of fighting heart when he at
;empts to divorce members OF either
;chool from their pet foibles and pre-
udices but in the interests Of hon.
.sty. progress and good citizenship
It is sincerely to be hoped that he
succeeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

RACED II ceretully on the table be-
side her.
"Maisie. I can't 70 on with it. I've
tried. IL can't do it. I can't"
It was very quiet in Maisie's
kitchen. A hostile, heavy silence,
more expressive than words. The
morning sun poured in the small
window over the breakfast nook,
the red tulips in the yellow bowl
were drenched in its warm light.
And Maisie and Joan faced each
other across the dishes, stonily.
After . while Maisie folded her
napkin, slipped it in its old-fash-
toned silver ring. She got up and
began to stack the dishes. Her Sec
ond cup of coffee on which the cream
had settled in . cold, buttery scum.
Joan's untouched plate.
The hot water steamed into the
dishpan. Splash! The breakfast
things slid into its warm, soapy
depths. Maisie's head was still
averted.
And still Joan sat 1t the table,
looking 1t the ring, twirling it in her
fingers, wanting to talk, wanting
Maisie to argue with her, to COM
fort her.
"Maisie-don't you think" :.
Maisie clattered the forks and
knives, let the hot water roar from
the faucet, drowning out Joan's
voice.
Mechanically joan took the tea
towel from the rack, began to dry
the silver on the drainboard. "Mai-
sic, If I zee I've made . mistake
isn't it better to acknowledge it
now? Isn't it better for for
him."
Maisie turned slowly, - II her
neck were stiff. II hate = poor
sport" she said coldly.
Joan's eyes were pleading. "Even
for his sake?"
Maisie slapped down the last sau-
Ger. "You didn't 20 into this hur-
riedly," she said slowly. "You had
plenty Of time to think it over. You
knew he was going to ask you, long
before he did. An if you were going
to pull out the time TO do It WAS
when the first news rot into the pa
pers. You could have denied it
then. But you told him Il was al
right. You held out your hands TO
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-. 4 80 An eGsne yoae hunf tie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
The Cat Jumps Out

The history OF American agricul-
ture shows that the farmer has been
betrayed, more often than not, by
his so-called friends. .....
This fact Is recalled by the charge
Monday OF Milo Reno that President
Roosevelt has betrayed" agriculture
and that the remedy will be Z third
party political movement.
BY these words, Reno both brands
himself and lets the cat come leap
ing out Of the bag. BY attacking the
president unfairly he proves his own
caliber. BY his reference to third
party he gives proof Of the fact that
much of the agitation which he and
his associates have fomented has
been political In its nature and aimed
toward political ends.
This fact, alone, should give think
ing farmers cause for serious con-
sideration. We have under way now
in agricultural America q system Of
farm relief which will either bring us
prosperity or further disaster. Which
it will be we do not yet know and
only time will give the answer. But
1t clearly serves no good purpose to
begin throwing monkey wrenches in
to the machinery almost before it has
started to function. II this sort Of
thing continues we shall never know
whether the system the government
now Is following Is good or evil. Lin
coins advice about changing horses
in the middle Of the stream holds
good here.
When the Hoover administration
launched the farm board there were
many who did not agree with the
principle. Yet the farm board was
permitted to work out its own fate
full destiny as 1t had every right to
do
Now, Reno and some Of his ilk
would apply some Of the principles
which the farm boards experiment
proved to be unsound. They would
attempt to manage prices; ignore
the surplus Of farm products which
bears prices down.
II the government follows the pro-
gram which 1t recommended to con-
gress and which was adopted, the re-
suit Is uncertain. Even the most
ardent advocates Of the plan will adj
NIT that, because the problem IS so
vast and 50 many things can hap
pen that success Is difficult to
achieve. We who live In the farming
country should keep that in mind
lest, in the event Of complete or
partial failure, we be too bitterly dis
appointed.
But II the leadership of Reno and
his ilk Is accepted, the result Is not
in doubt. II Reno,s demands are
accepted we are headed for complete
and utter collapse.
In these times, and under the ter
rifle pressure which Is exerted upon
everyone. there IS an almost over
whelming urge to do something" to
seek quick action. It is that spirit
which wins followers for Reno and
his henchmen.
But there Is another angle to it.
Governor Herring OF Iowa reports
that some Of the violence in his own
state was committed by radicals
from Sioux City"
The inference Is plain enough. Be-
cause agriculture is in distress, rad
teal and subversive elements are
seeking to stir up the farmers in the
hope they will befoul their own
nests, hoping that the result will be
to discredit the government; turn
the people toward their way Of
~ II q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

If it is desirable to reduce the
amount Of heat expended by base
ment pipes; the pipes should be paint
ed with one of the metallic paints. To
increase the amount of heat given off,
use wall paint in some light color.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
CALL SPECIAL ELECTION

OAAA SFECIAL EkEC1lON
Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 8.-(R)-A
special election has been called for
November ~ In Devils Lake to give
voters an opportunity to decide
whether the city commission should
be authorized to order construction of
a municipal light plant at a cost not
to exceed $400, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

Rata are cautious about accepting
new foods. Let them get used to
certain kind Of food for 4 few days
and then put poison In the food. The
chance q . heavy kill Ii better when
this method Is used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters
diagnosis treatment will answered by stamped
envelope enclosed Letters
ink No made queries
Address pr: William Brady in care Of this newspaper:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

Heck, l amt no pitcher actor. II
I wuz, wouldn't be flagpole sitter
Kelly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disaTree
With The Tribune's policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Nal HaIIett 10
 Play Ritz Sunday

The great Nal Hallett and his sensational orchestra, will play for the gala Easter dance tt tho Ritz ballroom in Bridgeporet on Sum- day, April 18th. Nal, several years ago, was one of the biggest leaders in tho east. Illness caused him to give up his orchestral work. Now, fully recovered, he is returning to regain his laurels. Sixteen people in all arc featured in his organ ization, and q real Broadway show will be presented. This orchestra, coming direct from the Arcadia in New York, 1s about to mako q tour of the east. Tomorrow night, Bob Weller and his Commanders will play at tho Ritz. Each member of this aggregation is a Boloist on his respective instrument. Guy Lom- bardo and his Royal Canadians will be heard at the Ritz on Sum day, May z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
director Marcel varncl.

director Marcel varnel.
 Morris is n Btowawny on a biz ocean liner. having followed Mise Tobin, with whom he has fallen violently in love. Everything seems to Do going along excellcptly. when IL radiogram is received that m in- fernal machine has been planted aboard tho ship. and the pnssen- gers are doomed to destruction. A near panic follows of which Morris takes shrewd advantage to win the girl of hish choice. He an- nounces that he has planted the
 bomb and promises he will reveal
 it's hiding place if Miss Tobin will spend m hour. alone, with him in
 tho bridal suite.
 Everyone, including her aunt and fiance, welcomes this sacrifice on
 her part until Morris later reveals
 he knows nothing about the bomb. An unusual twist to tho story
 brings q surprising melodramatic
 denouemcnt with enough laughs to satisfy this reviewer.
 "42nd Street." 1333'g biggest hit thus far, returns to the Strand to play c. popular request engagement Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

with tho Atlantic fleet who be- comes enthngled in q love affair with 0 girl that's different. The two get along famouSly until Dunn, thinking she has been untrue to him, quarrels with her and sails away with the fleet. He later learns that it was all q mistake, and he returns to patch things up. only to learn that she is not 80 willing to come back.
 Dunn's love for Sally Ellers car- rIes him through every imhgln- able sort of excitement. through comedy scenes in q public swim ming pool over to il gang-fight on the street and q grand finale in q dance marathon, with the navy, as usual, winning tho honors.
 Much of the comedy is supplied by Snmmly Cohen. dialect come. dian who is cast as Jimmys pal "Barnacle Benny"
 The companion feature Is Infer nal Machine" starring Chester Morris and Genevlevc Tobin.
 Miss robin and Morris hre both nt their best in light comedy roles. with just touch of drama. and their efforts couplel with those of q strong supporting cast make this Fox Film production excellent cn- tertainment, thanks to tho skill of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
ss;e.. sss:. WBZ k,,scse,e. sSS
 BOstOn

b:15-Dick Daring--Juvenile
 sketch. 5:30-~-Slnging Lady. b:4D--Little orphan Annie. G:00-Our Daily Food--Gcorge
 Rector and Judge Gordon. G:1b-King Kill Rare and Adolph
 --Songs. g:30-Sports review-Blll Will
 Hams. G:3e--Timc, weather. temper
 ature. G:43-Famo sayings--Talk. g:45-To days Ncws--Lowell
 Thomas. 7.00--AmoS m Andy. . 7:15--Mitzi Green. 7:30--Five Star Theater. s:00--Spitalny orcehstra. 8:30--Adventurc in Hcaith--Df
 Herman Bundesen. s:45-IIoward Thurston, the Ma-
 gicinn. o:oo--First Nighter--Drama. 9:30--Ph1 Baker, Harry Me-
 Naughton; orchestra. 10:00-Dramn from Real Life. 10:0S--IsilIy Lossez and orchestra. orchestra. 10:4b--Ncws. 11:00--Timo, weather. temper
 ature. 11:03-gports review--Bill Will
 Hams. Lewis. blues sing
 CT; orchestra. 1t:30-Phantom dypsy---violinist.
 sstring orchestra. 12:00--cailoway's orchestra. t2:30-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
202,H VATIr 1O0O Meters W AA~ Kilocyclcs
 Hartford

b:00--Oahu Serenadcrs. D:15-Sarada Grey. gtory-tcller. 5:30-Studio program. 6:05--WaIdorf-ABtoria orchestra. G:30--Reverc Sisters. Cavalier of
 Song and Merry Madcapg. 7:00---rhe Travellers Pilot. 7:30--Melody Moods-FranceB
 Baldwin and Knights of
 Melody. 7:4b---"slno-J -Japanese Conflict" ----
 Dr William D. Mackenzie. 8:00--J essicn Drngonette and
 Men About Town. 0:00-Jeanle Lang and Tom
 Howard. 9:30-Famous FHvorites---Chris-
 tian Kriens, director. 1O:00--Jack Benny and Frank
 Blacks orchestra. 10:30--HichHeld Country Club or
 cheBtra. 11:05-Vincent Lopez orchestra. 11:30--Biltmore orchestra. t2:00--Ralph Kirbery. 12:05-Don BeBtor's orchestra. 12:30--Edgewatcr Beach orches-
 tra. 1:00-Silont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
In The Local
 TheaterS
WATERBURY FAvORITE
 ar PALACE TMEATER

Combining lusty comedy. teuder romance and thrills, "Fast Work crs'' now at tho Palace theater, featuring John Gilbert, Robert Armstrong and Mae Clarke, is n picture that all should sec, it is tho first feature on the double feature program now being presented nt this popular theater until saturday night.
 The second feature brings back to the Palace screen a fnvoritc m Waterbury, theh acc of outdoor stars, George O'Brien teamed with dainty and lovable Maureen O'5ul- Iivan in "Robber's Roogt" written by that peer of outdoor stories Zane Grey and q picture that is U tonic for the jaded nerves of the- atergoers, the clean and wholesome entertainment dispensed by this feature is like the sweet and fresh breeze of tho plains and prniries, where the locale of this picture IS set.
 For Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Palace a delightful treat Is in store for tho theatcrgoerB of Waterbury and vi- cInity, when for the first time in the world, at tho regular popular prices of the Palace theater, tho greatest film ever produced, great CT in its magnitude than even "rhc Birth of a Nation" tho for- mer picture, by which all others were Judged, there will be thrown on the screen of this theatcr Cav nlcade" the most gigantic, colossal, titanic picture ever devised by man with q cast of $500 and with 40 featured players in its roster.
 Tho best part of the news to Waterbury is the fact that at tho same time this picture is creating box office and admission records in New York city, and at $2 q ticket, they will be able to enjoy its grcatncss right here in town and positively at no advance in prices. from the regular prices of the theater.
 Six months were spent in prep aratIon just getting ready for tho taking of the scenes in this pic- ttire, tho most massive sets ever made for any picture are employed and in every conceivable manner this picture Burpagses all previous effort.
 In keeping with the calibcr of tho feature picture a surrounding show of short subjects, carefully selected for their entertainment value will also Do Il part of the pro- gram and here is entertainment that k for tho entire family, and at price that is within the reach of all, n show that all can afford to sec and none can afford to miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Movies Playing
 To-day
JOLsON PICTURE 70
 END ENGAGEMENT

Performances this evening con- ciude tho engagement at Warners' State of "Halleiujah I'm q Bum" starring Al Jolson and "Btate Trooper" with Evalyn Knapp and Regis Toomey.
 Tomorrow brings "To-day We Live" the first co-starring appear- ance of Joan Crawford and Gary
 Cooper. q happy event for local l theatergocrs. For here iB pic- ture which combines romance of q stirring order with q clean-cut, forceful story of the war with the emphasis laid on the part played by the commanders of the dan-
 gerous British two-man torpedo
 boats. known as the "skecter
 fleet"
 Miss Crawford, who seems to
 grow more exciting in appearance
 with each succeeding vehicle, has q striking role as the aristocrntlc English girl who cannot stand re- mnining at home while her brother and tho two mon who love her are at the front. Franchot Tone, the
 brother, and Robert Young. the childhood sweetheart, are members
 of the torpedo squad while Gary
 Cooper, who Is closest to her heart,
 cnroiiys in the flying forces. In
 order to be near these three, Miss Crawford becomes member of Q
 British ambulance unit.
 It is when Cooper is reported killed that the hygteria of the war
 forces Miss Crawford to give her.
 self to the man who has loved her from childhood. Cooper's unex-
 pected return precipitates stir ring dramatic climax. Tho picture
 is brought to smashing close
 when two men give up their lives
 in the sinking of q ship fin order to
 save Cooper. for the girl whom they all love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
KEN MAYNARD PLAYS
 GARDEN IN DRUM TAPS

In his latest western drama for World Wide, Ken Maynard has the acting support of troop No. 107. Los Angeles council of Boy Scouts of America, who figure prominent ly In the story of "Drum Taps" which will be shown at the. New Garden theater to-day and to- morrow. Rarely is Boy Scout troop permitted as c unit to take part in motion picture production. When the Los Angeles officials were informed of tho nature of the story, and tho extent to which tho boys would participate in tho &C., ton, tho necessary permission waS soon forthcoming. This unique element adds another interest to tho usual western thriller. The scouts, with their scoutmaster. are shown in many of their activities. Pitching camp, signaling. flag cer- cmonles. camp-fire singing, first aid and riding hre some of tho ma ncuvers which arc woven into tho story of this novel outdoor drama. In addition to tho sccoutg. there iB the popular Ken Maynard, fin q strong role as the protector of q girl and her aged father: his fa- nous horse "rarzan." ken's broth