davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
Prejudice Vanishing

It is sincerely to be hoped that
congress will not miss the changed
sentiment Of the country If President
Roosevelt asks for authority to deal
on the war debts.
When the one-year moratorium on
the war debts was granted in 1881
there was much grumbling and many
comments that it was the first and
only time; that hereafter Europe
must pay.
The fact remains, however, that
France did not pay last June and
will not pay this June, even though
she Is more able to do so than the
other nations. It is doubtful II we
will be able to collect much more
from any nation on the present ba-
sis, most Of them being in the same
relative position as the man with q
heavy mortgage on his farm or home
and little or no income.
There was time when most every
American assured every other citizen
that the debts must be paid; that we
were tired of being duped by foreign
duplicity and that we did not propose
to pay for Europe's war, thereby en-
couraging another war.
There is much to support this atti-
tude still, but it begins to look like
the case Of the lad who cut off his
own nose to spite his face. II We
persist in that attitude we shall have
only the knowledge Of our persistence
for satisfaction, whereas if we use
the debts intelligently, as an instru-
nent for bargaining at the interna-
tional council table. we may get
beneficial results.
The fiscal operations of nations are
not much different from those OF in.
dividuals. Capacity to pay as we'll as
willingness to pay Is an important
factor and there is no doubling thu
lack Of capacity Of some foreign ma
lions to pay us in gold as they agreed
to do.
II there is one class Of individual.
who should support intelligent ad.
justment Of the debt issue 1t Is thu
American farmer and home-owner
They know from bitter experienc.
how necessary 1t is that debts bs
scaled down or that incomes be In.
creased in order that the two ma,
meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10

disputatious than the women Of either
England or America, and they Will
gain their ends.-Frau Katherine Won
Oheim-Kardorff, German feminist
leader.
y X Y
It Is. time that from official quar-
tiers our people were awakened to the
rapidity with which our national de-
lenses are crumbling-Louis johnson,
national commander of the American
Legion.
X X X
The world Is prosecuting us.-Chan-
cellor Adolf Hitler Of Germany.
4 X 4
This is not perfect life or pt,,,
feet church, but we come to you with
the perfect ideal and we must press
forward toward it.-Bishop Edwin F.
Lee of Singapore and Manila.
X Y X
The modern tendency of some
women to copy the man pattern in
style Of clothes and habit Is subject
for ridicule.-Mae West, actress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10

ger of being arrested for maintaining
a beehive without a permit.
Economy Of Milk
We buy three quarts of pasteurized
milk day for our eight children.
My husband is out OF work and we
cannot afford it. Would not our
children get more benefit from one
quart Of certified milk q day? (Mrs.
r. j. to
Arswer-No. If ordinary raw milk
is to be had at a lower cost, should
advise you to buy that, and for safety
bring it to a boil for minute before
the children receive 1t.
Copyright, John +. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
OUR DENTIST FRIENDS HAVE
THIS APOIOGY COMING

Here's a dentist whose letterhead
Is printed simply John Doe, Den
tist". He asks a few pertinent ques-
tions:
Have you ever seen mouths
that have been cleaned up, and
the resultant benefits to these
people?"
Answer: have one here-1've just
had my own mouth cleaned up by my
dentist-the same dentist, by the way,
whose bill drove me haywire-maybe
some of our dentist readers will re-
call how sarcastic I waxed about the
dentists charge of "Prophylaxis, So.
Well, my dentist has had three fairly
strenuous sessions at it, and he says
he hopes to have my teeth cleaned
up in another sitting or two. So
much for my policy of scientific neg
lect of my teeth-but more OF that
later.
Have you ever performed 3
prophylaxis and do you know the
amount Of effort required?"
Answer: No, and If I ever did I
wouldn't call it prophylaxis. But now
that I have survived three sittings
and have promised to return for more,
I do family comprehend that 1t re-
quires considerable effort. My dem
fist mutters dreadfully In his beard,
figuratively, when ask for light on
the situation, but whatever he Is do
ing I gather it is a valiant effort to
remove from some of the teeth a de-
post that Is infinitely worse or
tougher than mere tartar. Anyway.
I'm glad he is gentle. enough to do
the Job in installments.
My animadversions on the item OF
"Prophylaxis. IS" in the dentists bill
were based on the correct meaning
Of the word. If our friends the dem
fists do not like what said, they
should take 1t out on DR.. Noah Web
ster or his successors in the depart
ment Of etymology. Or they should
petition Webster to revise the defini-
ton of the word in the next edition
of the opus magus. If the dentists
insist that all this inspection, clean
ing, scaling, polishing and perhaps
filling of incipient cavities is prophy-
laxis, then why not abolish the homely
old word dentistry altogether and ap-
ply the fine-sounding term to any
and every kind of work the dentist
does on the teeth or in the mouth
In my judgment all the work the den
fist does in the mouth is prophylactic
for I know Of nothing in the realm
Of medicine that Is more effective
prevention of disease than is good
dentistry.
Included in the treatment I an
now receiving from the dentist who
soaked me a kind Of surtax of five
bucks for his dinky prophylaxis Gin 9
bill for work on the teeth of per.
son who regularly brushes his teeth)
Is an admirable gold inlay, which the
dentist installed df that's the right
word to replace an old silver filling
which he thought rather crude. The
last gold filling had was pounded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
LONGEVITY

My father was 81 and my mother
Al when was born. Friends tell me
I shall probably not attain a great
age because my parents were so old.
&C. j. PD
Answer-1f your parents were in
good health and vigor there Is no
reason why you should not attain
full longevity.
Fistula
I have three fistulas, the first
opened four months ago and the
other two in the past four months.
ID. c.
Answer-Better submit to proper
surgical treatment before the bur-
rowing infection breaks forth in an
other fistula. AS 1t Is you're in dan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10

that the farmers adopt tn,
Gandhi non-resistance policy in al
effort to cure their ills.
An Associated Press story say
Gandhi's Minnesota disciple has dis
tributed circulars urging civil dis
COUGHING his views in tn,
following language:
india brought mighty England
to her knees by civil disobedience.
We can do the same here. Don't
pay cent on debt. Don't pay
a cent to banker. Don't pay =
cent to a storekeeper until we get
our grain and cream and cattle,
hogs and eggs at a price that Is
right.
"On every side hands are reach
ing out for our property. The
heart OF what looked like the best
farm organization, the Farmers
Holiday, is being eaten out by
money spenders. Don't pay sin
gle cent to the Civil Disobedience
League. That's the trouble with
all organizations. Somebody look
ing for easy money comes out to
us farmers and asks us for money.
First it was the Nonpartisan
League demanding $3.50. Then
the Farm Bureau, $500. Then
<nn Eyo TY,}nvo en- IN Nouy
the Farmers Holiday, whatever it
can get. We don't need money to
stick up for our rights.
If every farmer would refuse
to pay taxes and interest no one
could make us" the writer de-
clared. "Just sit tight. You don't
have to run up and down the road
attending meetings. Just don't
pay, that's all. When you don't
pay the store bill and tell the
merchant why he will come to
your side quicker than anything
else, and he will help you, not
fight you.
ut worked in India. Why
won't it work here?"
Viewed in a purely academic ligh1
there is a lot of sound thought mixee
up in this unorthodox blasphemy, fol-
1t is blasphemous to suggest thai
farmers need not pay out their goot
money in dues to get effective action
The idea is intriguing, but there
seems to be a catch in it somewhere
It is difficult to imagine the farmers
of Minnesota sitting Gandhi-like ir
the highway, defying the trucks Of
non-strike adherents to run ovel
them, new ones moving in to take
their places when some actually are
killed. It doesn't fit in with the
temperament as we ir
North Dakota know it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10

man with the costume
Farewell, my angel, until the
close Of the performance" the con.
ductor whispered.
And he kissed her again.
Without resentment Lily Lou
wiped of Blumenthal's kiss. She
had no illusions about him. She
knew that she was marked to sue
coed Mademoiselle Deere, not only
rs Micaela in Carmen, but in Blu
menthal's plans. Oh we'll! What's
10 kiss? Mailman would help her.
She knew how to handle these men.
The armhole in the silver and
lace dress was fixed. Mailman was
happy. Melting with love for tri-
umphant Lily Lou. Exuberant over
her own overwhelming success.
"Now you're started therell be
no stopping you," she ratified on to
Lily Lou, while Susanna painstak-
ingly arranged the folds Of the
skirt, crawling on her knees on the
none too clean floor.
you'll never paake the dramatic
success that I do. You're not the
type. But you can't expect that.
Only one artist in . generation does
that. But with your looks, and your
perfect coloratura -. if you take
care Of it you'll win. 1ilda
should Be the next part. The Paris
Opera will be open all summer
for the tourists. I, with my infiu-
ence can arrange for your Gilda,
perhaps smother role also. / may
stay to do some big roles myself.
Maybe Aida you have never
heard my Aida. You will hear chem
stand and shout then But Italy
Is the place they appreciate you
Dresden. The blessed Dresden
Opera some Of my greatest til
umphs-in the Ring-my Elsa
Susanne. you COW! You'll pull OF
my skirt Now do I look
my best, Lily? For my big last
act? My hair Susanna, look
at the skirt +. Now leave me ;.
I am Carmen again"
Oh, the thrill! To stand in the
wings, to feel herself part Of this
great production. To be part of the
festivities afterward. To be pre-
sented to other artists, critics. mu-
sicians, to have the important Blu
menthal, rake that he was. singing
her praises, trying to get her alone.
Madame Mailman put her warm
arms about her. "Dear Lily, my
good friend. Do not let your head
be turned. No man -. understand
me :. no man is worth it ="
Lily Lou wanted to laugh, but she
felt abashed. As if any man, Blu.
menthal, or any other, mattered to
her, except IS he could further her
career.
"And now, my child, 20 home.
You are tired. Your first night.
You must rest. I will make your
excuses. That is wise?"
"Yes-11l call . taxi. am tired"
Lily said. But she did not want to
60. It would have been fun to have
had supper with Mailman, and the
others =. even with Blumenthal !.
She wondered what the papers
would say Of her the conserva.
tive French press Perhaps they
wouldn't say anything >. Micaela
was such . small part, still she had
mad made the most Of it she knew
Cracking home in the taxi she
began to sing softly not the
part she had just sung Car
mems aria .. Shed sing that, too,
some day though it WAS bit
Gilda that was all right to
start with. Shed do it at the opera
here, and be acclaimed for her per.
lection, then something more dra-
matte, more appealing Mignon
H.. Butterfly :. even Marguerite,
and Lucia would be better than
Gilda, and IS Violetta in >Tra-
viata. -.
Ito Be Contnued)
Cepsrsset ~ Ans Features Syndicate. lae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10

Mailman was finishing "voyons
que j'essaie"-telling her fortune
|. almost time for her own "Pe
dis que rien ne m'epouvante-"
It would soon be over now .
Then she could rush home to the
bubchen 80.
To think of that now! The baby
and Ken something that was
al over OF course the baby
wasn't all over, he was just begin.
ming, but he was too small to need
her very much. II he was to need
her, it would be in . financial way.
So the way to help him was to sue
coed. Make something of herself.
Put herself in the great artist class,
above criticism, above gossip .
if anyone ever got above gossip .
To be thinking Of that, now .
here, in the wings 80.
The stage was emptying, the
chorus men in their costumes of
gypsy smugglers, were coming back
into the wings, and it was time for
her time for her :.
The footlights leapt 1T her. She
came towards them, down the board
walk. behind the papier mache
rocks >.
There was a ripple Of applause.
It was because she was pretty, Of
course. They'd rs likely Mss her in
minute, her throat felt 80 woody f.
II try not to own that tHemble,
But I know I'm . coward, altho'
bold I appear.
All! how can ever call up my
courage,
While horror and dread chill my
sad heart with fear?"
How appropriate the words were
:. the thought, singing in the
French that seemed almost Is nat
ural as English now =.
Did her voice sound small? She
couldn't be sure. But it was true,
oh, thank Heaven, true
"Success!" Mailman whispered
thrillingly, in her ear - Perfect
Now, more pleading, less fearful in
the next scene with Jose and
me"
Lily Lou was afire with excite
ment.
This was her big chance she
was making the most Of it. She
was impatient to get back on the
stage, for her scene with Mailman
and the French tenor -.
His breath smelled Of onions .
He always ate green onions in the
wings, waiting his cues what
q funny habit! How funny that she
wasn't frightened now, that her
voice went right on, sure and per-
feet as if she were just turning on
. photograph record =.
Applause .. Mailman had taken
her hand, the tenor had her other
hand. They were bringing her out
before the curtain She felt her
self bowling, smiling listening Il
the thunder Of applause, not for hel
Of course, for Mailman, but still she
was part Of it -.
The tenor kissed her. Mailman
kissed her. The conductor, . bright.
eyed little man with loose, moist
lips, kissed her.
"But she is perfect! Like . bird
She must be starred" he cried
kissing her again.
"Didn't I tell you?" Mailman
shouted. "Didn't I say she was my
pupil? But no, you would have thai
tin whistle, Deere. Next time yor
will listen to me-eh?"
"Next timel Forever!"
"Madame-sil vous plat" Il
was the wardrobe mistress, with
Susanne Coin. Something about
Nahlman's gorgeous silver and lac,
costume for the last act 80.
"A rip in the armholel And YOU
stand like dummies looking at me
And my great last act, to be ruines
by an armhole! Susanne-clear m,
room - Lily, why do you let M
shout? My strength"
| Lily Lou, still starry-eyed, still ,
little tremulous, turned to follow
the three excited women. Her littl'
Ipart was over. She must help Nahl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
MinnesOta's Mahatma

Over In India Mahatma dandhi has
lost the support Of lot Of people
because he has dared to advocate the
cause of the "untouchables'' low caste
Indians who are worse than slaves in
the present social set-up.
Over in Minnesota an unnamed in
diyidual is daring the sings and ar
rows Of . lot OF red-hot orators by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
Member Of The Associated Press

Member OF The ASS0c1ated 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 all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10

4 plant Of the Samaritan forests,
raff1esia arnoldsii, grows blossoms q
yard in diameter and Weighing Is
pounds each, yet it has no stem, leaves
or roots. It is a parasite, getting its
nourishment from a host plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
should be brief and written
conforming to instructions
William Brady, Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10

Shine on serge can be removed by
sponging with hot vinegar before
pressing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10

Butter smeared over cheese will
help keep the cheese from drying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10

ties were quite outshadowed by the
interest centering In VIII Rogers lit
tie girl Mary.
She is q fragile looking blonde
youngster, with q delicate pear shaped
face, black fringed blue eyes that will
wreck many a heart before she Is much
older. She looked very, very young
in her simple white chiffon with jew
elled clips holding her hair In waves
above her ears. Three SWANS leaned
on her words, though she is = better
listener than talker. She wants to
go on the stage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
LOOPING THE LUPE

Hope Williams and Ethel Barry
more Colt go. roller skating in Central
Park practically every day, just be-
fore lunch or tea. Lupe Velez Joined
them one day. but she isn't SO good
at it. Beatrice Lille still holds the
record for being the smoothest. fast
est and trickiest roller skater Of them
all.
Copyright, 1893, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10
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, 1933-05-10

More new books were published by
the British than by Americans in the
past year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-10

Ito Be Cort!nued)
Ceryrisat By Kins Features Syndicate. lae
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Films to Play at
Warner Houses
Announced

Returning from q two-day
booking conference in New York,
John j. Payette, general zone
manager of the Warner Bros.
theaters in the Washington ter.
ritory, today announced a line.
up of new feature pictures to be
presented at Warner Bros Earle
and Metropolitan theaters.
These pictures will be shown
during the theater's New Show
Season of Certified Hits which
they are now celebrating.
For the week of September 20
at the Earle. Barbara Stanwyck,
Hollywood's alluring screen star,
will headline the program in a
personal appearance on the stage
and the screen will be occupied
by "The Secret of the Blue
Room" with Paul Lukas, Lionel
Atwill and Gloria Stuart.
Following this will be seen
wild Boys of the Road" War
ner Bros timely picture Of the.
restless youth of America; Brief
Moment" Columbia's newest pro-
duction with Carole Lombard,
Monroe Owlsey and Donald Cook:
Paramount's Golden Harvest"
with Richard Arlen. Chester Nor
ris, Genevieve Tobin and Roscoe
Ates. and Barbara Stanwyck's
Warner Bros drama, Forever
in My Heart"
The month of November will
bring S. S. Van Dimes newest
mystery 'The Kennel Murder
Case" with William Powell in a
new Philo Vance Characterization:
Ruth Chatterton in Female"
college Coach" a timely and
different football romance; Kay
Francis in THE House on 56th
Street" and Paul Mum in THE
World Changes"
Following TOO Much Har-
mony," the Paramount musical
romance with Bing Crosby, Skeets
Gallagher, Jack Oakie and Judith
Allen at Warner Bros. Metropoli-
tan Theater will be Maurice
Chevalier in "T1e Way to Love-"
The run of THE Way to Love" will
be followed by Warner Bros. new
musical "Footlight Parade" said
to surpass in music, girls, color
and comedy it's predecessors "Gold
Diggers" and "42nd Street" The
cast is led by Ruby Keeler, Dick
Powell, James Cagney, Joan Blon-
dell.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Many Stars Plan In
loIson's Wonder Bar

AL JolSon'S rivals" in wonder
Bar" will be the following, &C
cOrding to latest definite word
from Warner Bros; Kay Francis,
Joan Blondell, Bette Davis,
Adolph Menjou, Warren William
and Dick Powell. Also one or two
others on an all-star list. The
rivals" idea originates from the
circumstance that Jolson was al
ways starred in previous films,
and this time he will be one of a
competitive group.
wonder Bar" is visioned as q
sort Of Grand Hotel" of a night
club, and will concern the inter-
weaving destinies of the various
principals named. 1t is being
planned as pretentious picture
by Warner Bros, and will be
shown some time in October at a
local Warner Bros. Theatre.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
First Division Vets
To Hold JnnlbOree

District of Columbia branch Of
the Society of the First DIVISION
A. E. F., invites all veterans who
have served with the First Divi-
sion, A. E. F., to a jamboree at
8 D. m. on September % in the
KNIGHTS of Pythias Hall, 1ol4
Ninth st. N. w.
David Friesel, secretary, prom
ises plenty of beer, eats, smokes
and music. Everything is free.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Lampkin Prepares
Special Overture

A musical interlude Of consid-
cradle merit is promised Loew
Fox Theater patrons for the an
niVersary program arranged for
this week.
Phil Lampkin, who has guided
the Fox musical ensemble for the
last 78 weeks has fashioned a
special festive overture entitled
"Loew'S on Parade"
In the medley will be featured,
with novel interpretations and
musical solos. the outstanding
melodies of each year from 1927
to the present time. Each song
will characterize one Of the six
years that the Loew's Fox has
been IN operation IN the Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

"Buy In September and Buy American"
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Secretary Perkins
Sees NRA Success

The NRA is succeeding, Frances
Perkins, Secretary Of Labor, de-
clares. Basing her belief upon in.
creasing employment and rising
pay rolls during August, after the
first NRA codes were signed, she
said average hourly earnings in
creased from AIT cents on July
Is to 48.5 cents on August Is.
Average work hours per week
dropped from 42.3 to 38.6 in 80
manufacturing industries sur
veyed.