davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
REAL AND SPURIOUS JITTERS

Maybe We have mentioned this be-
fore, but it will do no harm to remind
the world that there are just two
classes of people who have nervous
reakdown"-crooks and fools. The
crooks stage theirs when it begins to
look as tho they'll have to do stretch
in spite Of their huge profits. The
dumb eggs have theirs because some
quack doctor finds he can string
them along like that, without betray-
ing his incapacity to determine what
is really the matter. Show me bona
fide case of nervous breakdown" and
I'll show you a quack at work.
For too many years the medical
profession, as well as the idle near
rich class Of the laity, was hypnotized
by the personality and the genius of
S. Weir Mitchell, whose eminence as
an author the docs out in the sticks
confused with medical skill. The
"rest cure" appealed strongly to nerv-
Gus impostors everywhere. It offered
a comfy little hide-away where the
one with the filters could get away
from it all, you know. II papa was
bored by things at home, well, it
was as good as chuck under the
chin for him to be pampered and
catered to and flattered as a busi-
ness phenomenon, great executive,
captain Of finance and all that sort.
Then, besides, some of the nurses.
In Vol. Nv of Forchheimer's Thera-
peusis Of Internal Disease "a pre-
tentious medical textbook, an edi-
ton published only 16 years ago, one
reads that "a correct diagnosis of
neurathenia is the first essential" A
correct diagnosis would be just too
bad for the sanitarium business. A
proper diagnostic survey of any dozen
Inconsistencies would show perhaps
five Of them to be malingering and
the rest affected with one ailment or
another, leaving a net gain Of GOO
for the Anticipated health resorts of
the former elite.
It doesn't matter whether 1t is real
or spurious filters, fear is generally
at bottom Of it. Even in cases where
psychoanalysis reveals repressed
W AoAAS ~ 40 AVoA UAAdV CC1uOCS 4CHlC SSlO4l
Of the wish.
This being a health column we can.
not suggest symptoms, but suffice tc
call attention to a familiar instance,
A man develops some disturbance Of
digestion. Immediately he begins tx
worry about 1t, to ask himself secretly
whether it is this or that dread dis.
ease. His fear Of the possibility in.
hibits his digestion. Without further
particulars 1t is obvious that fear, ane
not the real illness, makes the mar
nervous"
In many cases the sufferings Of tn,
nervous" one-I acknowledge he SUI.
fers, tho I deny it Is from nerves-ar'
wholly due to his dishonest living
he is guilty Of some wrong doing ant
he worries lest he be found out.
Think it over, If you happen to b,
that kind Of nervous wreck" and asl
yourself whether, after all, honesty i
not the best policy. Sometimes
think wee speck of conscience woul,
be marvellous medicine If we could on
ly give the patient shot of it nov
and then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Clyde ingalls,, circus sideshow man.

Clyde ingalls,, circus sideshow man
ager.
4 4 r
The power and prestige of the DEM
ocratic party has developed with in
creasing militancy ever since the
women were given the right to VOTE
Postmaster General Farley.
Hard times, If not too hard and too
long continued, are good for people;
they bring out the grit in them
Ishbel Macdonald, daughter Of Bril-
tain's prime minister.
X y y
First, I'm going to settle every debt
I owe Then, for two weeks,
I'm going round and everybody
don't like will punch on the nose
George G. Jones, Pittsburgh, upon in
heriting 100000.
4 * 4
My opposition to the dole is not be-
cause Of the money it costs-that Is
q minor matter. 1t is the insult which
the most efficient country in the world
hands to men who want to work
Henry Ford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

liquor manufacturers that one firm
has placed an order here for thou
sands Of costly mirrored signs adj
vertising their products Speak
ing of signs, here's one In q Harlem
apartment window: "Voice Lessons
Special Pains Given to Beginners" {.
Another sign in barber shop in the
theatrical district promises shave,
haircut, shampoo, manicure and
shoe-shine-au for Is cents Not
far away, though, is a tonsorial salon
where haircut alone costs 50
And in the biggest hotels the bar
Der shops have to pay up to 100000
q year for their concessions The
same figure holds for cigar stands
and cleaning-and- pressing concerns.
| If you wanted to run the hat-check
rooms in a hotel like the Waldorf
Astoria you'd have to pay at least
$4,000 for the privilege; and some
thing like $125,000 for the florist con-
cession -.
SOCIAL CLIMBERS
Word comes that Elliott Roosevelt.
who's recharting his marital course
and also managing q western airline,
likes aviation better than anything
he ever tried. Lots Of other socially
prominent people in the business,
Grover Looming, Long Island sports
man, designed the amphibian that
bears his name. Charles L. Lawrence,
whose deb-daughter Is trying her
fashion wings, designs airplane mo-
tors. The blue-book Ludington BROTH
ers, Townsend, Wright and Nicholas,
started the Ludington Lines. And
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney helped
organize and finance Pan-American
Anyways.
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
You've been hearing about how the
pretzel business has turned the cor
ner. Well, there's boom in the
sandwich industry too. With beer as
an aid to the -beat-it count
ers around town, more than a quar-
ter-million ready-made sandwiches
are consumed every day.
These are prepared the night be-
fore so they will be fresh each morn
ing. Machines slice the bread, of
course, but the rest of the process is
hand labor, organized for efficiency.
Specialists in the craft include but
terers, who slap on just a suggestion
OF lubricant; assemblers, who put on
the jelly, cheese or meat; second
bread men, or trimmers, who put on
the tops; and wrappers, who deity
flip the sandwiches into oiled paper.
The man mainly responsible for
all this was Mr.. William Cantor, who
owned q restaurant off Broadway
about fifteen years ago. Business
was so slack he was facing ruin, and
one idle day he made up some sand
wiches and offered them to a nearby
drug store. They sold, and Cantor
solicited more drug stores. Finally
he had to get rid of his restaurant,
hire a crew Of statesmen, train sand
wich makers, but three trucks and
establish factory. Even then he
couldn't handle all the business, so
now there are about six other con-
Germs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Highest Speed Limit

Although it has fewer miles Of paw
ed highway than most other states,
North Dakota boasts Of the highest
speed limit Of any state in the union,
A recent analysis shows, wide var
1ation in motor speed limits. although
many states have adopted the So
called universal standard which sets
no maximum but requires careful
driving at all times. Under this SET
up go miles an hour may be perfectly
legal and 10 miles an hour may be
reckless driving or unwarrantec
speed, depending on the circum-
stances.
A number Of other states have q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
I IN NJ +.
/. NEW l
/ YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

New York, June 30-Bits about
business: Not all spinning wheels are
antiques nowadays. One entrepre-
neur is having a thousand Of them
made up to sell at about $12 each, his
idea being that women who are TAX
ing up knitting again might like to
spin their own yarn too. Maybe he
heard Of the two socialites- Sally
Tevis and June Blossom-who oiled
up some heirloom wheels q few weeks
ago and now are spinning and knit
ting for the unemployed.
+ + 4
REFLECTING CONFIDENCE
SO confident Of repeal are the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
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, 1933-06-30
Barbs

Government weather forecasters,
says an authority, are correct 80 per
cent Of the time. A large part of the
20 per cent, we take it, is when they
predict Cooler weather tomorrow"
X Y X
Girl tennis star declares short pants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

Science has found no substitute for
q good, sound spanking.-Dr. Esther
L. Richards, child training expert, of
Johns Hopkins University.
= y +
Fashions in freaks change, the pub
lie taste being what it is, and just now
siamese twins are at q discount; peo-
pie have seen enough Of them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

The male paradise fish Is tho real
homemaker Of the family: first he
makes nest and carries each newly
spawned baby to It and then spends
his time fighting off the mother to
prevent her eating the youngsters
alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

Upon being created a Knight of the
Garter, man must wear part of the
insignia Of the order day and night.
Most Of the knights sleep with the
silver badge Of the order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining personal health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will Brady stamped
selfaddd enclosed Letters should brief written
IN Ink No be made conforming Instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

White violets grow in some sections
Of the northern part of the United
States; they are called Alba violets
or Canadian white violets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
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.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

The temperature on the planet
Mars reaches 81 degrees below zero at
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
MARTTN-WASHBURN
TOP WRESTLING AT
WHITE CITY FRIDAY

New Haven, June 27--For many
months Dick "Bull' Martin and
"Gentleman" Jack Washburn. Bos-
ton bully, have been predicting the
dire things they would do to each
other IL ever they met in the ring.
and now Promoter Jim Downing is
going to give them chance to
prove all this when they clash In
a finish match on his weekly mat
program at White City stadium,
Savin Rock, on Friday night.
The Washburn-Martin battle, a
hot natural" will undoubtedly
draw record crowd to the sta
dunn and already state and local
mat fans are anticipating one Of
the grandest fights 1t has been
their privilege to witness. In fact,
the match is SO hot that 1t VIII
probably take the play away from
the main best two In three falls
event in which Count George Zary-
noff, popular Russian star, Is to
meet Roland Kirschmeyer, former
Oklahoma A. and M. ace.
Prclims
The balance OF Downing FRI
day night battle bill Is attractive.
AL Mercier. newcomer. meets Casey
Kazajian, Greek favorite. in the
special bout, while John Spellman,
Providence cave man, faces Jack
Kohler. another newcomer, in u
half hour hug, and HANDY" Andy
Martin aud Charlie Sotere, local
lightweights, have 1t out in an all
state tug.
Ladies will be admitted free Of
charge to the White City stadium
on Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
International
League
inv United Prcssl

Montreal acquired sole posses
sion of fifth place In the Interna-
tionai league standing by .nosing
out Buffalo, 10 to 8, In the longest
game ever played at Montreal
stadium, 10 innings. Tom Winsett
ended the marathon with a homer
with two aboard. Buffalo dropped
out of a tie with the Royals to sixth
place.
The Bisons dropped another peg
to seventh place when Albany beat
Jersey City. 4 to 0, In "A twilight
game, sending the Senators into
sixth position. Fred RUSSELL shut
out the Shelters without a hit or
run for the nine innings thereby
entering the minor league hall Of
fame. Only 2s men faced the
southpaw. and he allowed two
bases on balls.
The league leading Newark
Bears took both ends of a double.
header from Baltimore, IL to 8,
by virtue Of a six-run squirt In the
first inning. and 8 to 3, when Mur.
ply and Devens yielded the orioles
| only four hits. Buzz Arlett of the
Orioles made his 22nd homer IN
the opener.
Rochester blanked Toronto.
to 0, behind Ralph Birkofcr's two
hit pitching. The Wings clicked of
their four runs In the seventh, aid
ed by two Toronto errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

in the past the coaches and
spectators have agreed that there
have been too many held balls,
Bald Allen. 1.-THE officials this
next season are cautioned in the
rules to permit the extra tug at
the balr before calling held ball.
"Aso the restriction on the
guarding of the post player has
been taken off and he may now
be guarded the same as any other
player and when there Is contact
between the guard and the player
at the post It is a matter Tor the
official to decide whether or not
the post player was at fault IN
causing the contact.
fO.Sccond Rule Erected
1.-THE new rules will also contain
q note to the effect that the new
/ o-second rule found favor last
reason and was effective In speed
Inc up the game. It will also be
found that the .10-second rule Is
even more strict this year toward
more aggressive play
and basket shooting In that the
PLAYER of the offensive team, VINO
hrst touches the ball or receives
NJ after the toss UP or shot lot
ct in the front court, IL the
oniy one Of the Offensive team
that IL permitted to pass the pan
hack over the dividing line into
the back court.
Too Much Whistle
"a note ID found In the new
rules aimed at too much whistle
blowing by the officials. The blow
Gnr OF the whistle Is now elim-
mated after q free throw or goai.
..The campaign against booins
and kissing at basketball games -
In recommenoation
mat coaches do their utmost 70
Eliminate such demonstrations at
games. .,,
"Another minor change which
NAV be important In some games
e me that now permits q player
Ia TIM a ball that is resting on the
lin, ~ the basket, tapping 1t either
~ ar out OF the basket, so long
Es he does not touch the basket
Elm. Another change aimed az
maj king the players more relaxed
In action is that which makes IT
,.ndatory for the official to stand
bmtside OF the free throw lane
when a player is taking free
Bigger Baskets Sought
Or. Allen says many coaches,
like the golfers who want bigger
cups, are in favor of smaller
and bigger baskets.
|rhe new rules contain a note on
khe movement. Doctor Allen says
there probably will be a change IN
That direction within another
Iear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
The Geometry
Class Convenes

BY DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
hORNSBY'S "BOMB'
| Is AMERICAN BEAUTIES

st Louis, June 29--(UP)-Mem.
bers of the st Louis Cardinals tell
This one on Rogers Hornsby. their
|eammate.
A package addressed to Hornsby
WAS left at the press gate while the
/ cam was playing in Chicago re-
eently. Attendants fearing II might
be an Internal machine, called po-
lice.
Police took the package into a
kiuh house room and buried 1t In a
Tub Of water. After soaking IT for
kevcrai minutes, they reached In
hnd gingerly opened 1t. :
From the box they removed
|iozen American beauty roses sent
by some admiring Chicago fan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
BUDDY HOWARD STOPS
KELLER; LETO TRIUMPHS

Hartford, Conn, June 29.-UP)
Jimmy Leto. Hartford welter-
weight. scored 10 round victory
over Herman PerliclS, one of the
Kalamazoo, Mich. twins here last
night. Leto jabbed and punched
his way through every. round to
pile up a wide margin In points.
Joe Rossi, New York weltcr,
punched out a decision in eight
rounds over Jerry Emard, of Hol-
yoke, Mass, and Buddy Howard.
New Haven heavyweight. knocked
out Jack Keller. Springfield, In the
fifth round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Rangers Meet
A. B. G.. Nine Next

Johnny Ciarlone's Rangers, lead
ers of the Y Interclub National
league. defeated the Kenoshas last
night at the athletic field, 10 to 2,
It being their fifth consecutive VIC
tory. Bill Maisto and Tony Ciar-
lone madt up the winners battery.
Sunday the Rangers will meet
Earl Hunters A. B. c. team at
Washington park at 10 a. m. Min"
Coppola will do the hurting for
the Rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

uLVpBSu w AaAth PaoSS'
The Yankees kept pace with
washington by downing Detroit,
10 to z. after three-run squirt In
the ninth. Babe Ruth made his
18th homer with two abroad for
New York. However, Jimmy Foxx
Of Philadelphia took the home-run
leadership by driving out his 18th
as the Athletics bowed to Chicago,
Q to 8, enabling the Ckisox to re-
place Cleveland at fourth position.
Boston at st. Louis was called
at the end of the fourth because
Of rain. The Red sox were lead
ing Q to 2.
The New York Giants extended
Its National league lead to four
and half games over st. Louis
by dividing a doubie-header with
Pittsburgh, while the Cards lost
two games.
Gusscs Grab Spotlight.
Gus Mancuso's 10-inning homer
with two abroad game the Giants
7-to.4 win In the nightcap after
the Pirates had taken the opener,
| 6 to 2, by virtue of three runs In
the eighth. Bus Suhr OF the pir-
ates made a four-bagger In each
game.
st. Louis succumbed to Boston,
4 TO 3, when Buck Jordan's ninth
inning single with two abroad
drove In two runs. and the Cards
also lost the night cap, 3 TO o.,
when Fred Frankhouse held them
to three hits. Brooklyn and Gin
clnnati split O doubie-header, the
Reds winning the first contest, 8
to ], behind Paul Derringer's six
hit fining, but the Dodgers took
the second, 9 to 6, after Joe strip
drove In two runs In the eighth
by singing with the bases loaded.
Chicago took two games from
the Phiiiies, 0 TO &, and 5 to 3. A
six-run burst In the eighth gave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
BOOTHS CHEVVIE
DEFEAT KACEYS
Robinson Bests Atwood in
Hurting Duel at Thom-
aston

Thomaston, June 20 - Scoring
both runs. garnering one of the
two hits and handling seven Of
eight chances faultlessly, Albie
Booth feared the 2 to J. victory
of the New Haven Chevies over
the Kaceys here last night in q
seven inning game played before o
record crowd.
Lefty" Atwood and Cal Robin
SON hooked up in a pitchers duel
each allowing but two hits. Fol-
lowing the contest the visitors. who
will play the Waterville Town
team at Naugatuck tomorrow night
at o'clock, were guests Of the
Ponies Club at their club rooms.
The box score:
Crevfes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Jacobs Wins
BY ROBERT c. DOWsON

BY ROBERT G. DOWsON
Wimbledon. England. Jrne 90.
3 oaeo Ssfe ea Naom
Trentham, prominent English tour
nament player, az, 81, in the
third round Of the all England
Tennis championship today.
cloudy with a slight breeze blow
ing across the courts. The stands
were pammed with spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
COMPANIASPLA
TONNES TONIGHT
Dom Guerrero to Pitch
Against Elm City Nine
at Fulton Park

Pat slattery, former Washington
Hill catcher, will make his debut in
a Thomas club uniform tonight
when the City leaguers show at
Fulton park against the highly
touted New Haven Campanias in q
twilight tilt carded for o'clock.
Dom Guerrero, who has pitched
In but two City league games to
date. defeating the Waterville OIL
ers and Washington Hills, will
curve them over for the north
enders. It IL expected that large
delegation Of the Italian boys
rooters will be on hand to see him
In action against the club which
represented New Haven in the
National Baseball tournament In
Cleveland two years ago.
"Chuck" McTrottes, a star finger
for the University OF Alabama
team some years ago, Will prob
ably be Guerrera's Opponent. He
has already setback, tho Meriden
Tnsilcos with Earl Selenske pitch
ing, the Hartford RED ssox, Win
sted Town team twice. Elm City
Colored Giants and several other
reputable staet semi.pro teams.
The probable lineups.
Companies Thomns CiuD
Coombs, c ........... g, slavery
McTrottes, p ....... p, Guerrero
Femiak, y ........'..s:; -, Daly
Toreiio, % ...... ?b, Fitzpatrick
Miiici, 81 ............ 3b, Janctty
Lynch, 3b ............ IS Dunn
| Cicko, II .......... 2b, Thompson
| ftftI Nf II, COIOy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
HILLS MEET BRISTOL
HERE TOMORROW

The Washington Hills will
endeavor ito chalk mp their
second straight tomorrow night
at Washington park when they
stack up against the Bristol
Eagles In q twilight tilt at 6:15
O'Clock. Lefty" O'Dea will be
on the mound for the Capuan0.
men. with "Tiger" Keane re.
ceiving. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

Washington, Yankees
Continue Mp And Tuck
Race For Leadership

New York, June 29-(UP)- Washington retained ~
onegame American league lead New York by defea
ing Cleveland, Is to q after nnerun rally in the nFse
frame Henie Manush of the Senators had perfect uay
at bat with homer double and two singles. ClevelauQ
drouped to fifth place, E 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

Runs batted in-Whitehead, Graz
fices-Graham, whitehead. Left on
bases--Chevies 4, Kaceys 3. Bases
on balls-off Atwood. 1. Hit by
pitcher by Atwood (Lawson).
Struck out--by Atwood g.; by Rob-
inson 8. Passed balls--Carannaro
3. Losing pitcher-Atwood. Umpire
-Brophy. Time-1:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
More Aggressive And
Faster Game Is. Seen
For Basketball In 1884

I
Lawrence, Kans, June 29-(UP)-Mnor rule changes
adopted last spring win make basketball aggressive
Ind faster game in 1884, predicts DR. F. c. Allen University
Kansas basketball coach and member of the national rules
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
~ 'Ne
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh 6, New York 2 (1sD.
New York Z, Pittsburgh Go In
nings, 2d).
Cincinnati s, Brooklyn (1sD.
Brooklyn s, Cincinnati S (2dD.
Boston 4, st. Louis 1s).
Boston 8, st. Louis 0 (2d).
Chicago ., Philadelphia s GsD.
Chicago s. Philadelphia 3 (2d).
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday,
Newark IL, Baltimore s Gst).
Newark 8, Baltimore . (2d).
Toronto 4, Rochester 0.
Buffalo 8. Montreal 10 (19 in
nings).
Albany 4, Jersey City 0.
Games To-day.
Jersey City Mt Baltimore.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Albany at Newark.
Toronto at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

the Cubs the opener. aid Bill
Jurges let them to Vietdry In the
sleeper with homeysand three
singles for q perfect day at BAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Ganes Todnx.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
stand ing


New York 10, Detroit Z.
Washington Is, Cleveland 2.
Chicago 0, Philadelphia 8.
Boston-St. Louis (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

Heinie Manush. Senators---Had
perfect day at bat with homer,
double and two singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
THIS MIGHT HELP

Gene Sarazen always rubs the
lace OF his putter carefully be-
fore he attempts putt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

Buck Jordan. Braves-Won game
with ninth.inning single that drove
In two runs.