davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
FEAR, HEALTH, CHARACTER AND
HABIT

At first blush it might seem that 4
health teacher is a bit outside Of his
province talking about character, but
after all character Is determined
largely by health; all the teachings
Of hygiene or rules Of health are con-
sistent with and the study Of and
obedience to them is conducive to
good morals as well as good health.
It Is well recognized fact that the
cultivation Of bad habits Is not only
due to weak will, lack Of character,
but also tends to weaken the will and
character. It is vicious circle. This
Is the reason why all teachers, wheth-
er their concern is the mind, the body
or the soul. make such q point Of
pledging the boy or girl against the
first cigarette or the first drink.
There has never been a time when
parents, teachers or others who have
any influence over children could do
more good than they can right now
by exacting such pledges from every
child. BY child mean any individual
who has not yet attained full adult
development and presumably adult in
dependence. Many children do not
attain such independence much be-
fore the age Of Is years. One Of the
saddest spectacles In life Is the youth
who smokes. drinks, CANDLES and en-
tertains wild women at the expense
Of the fools who support him.
Every one knows that the breaking
Of habit which proves injurious or
which handicapS the individual In any
way requires an effort Of will, and Of
ten the victim needs the help of 9TH
ers in his fight against the habit; es-
pecially the moral support and en-
couragement other persons may give
him.
Were 1t not for physics no one
would have the constipation habit.
Were 1t not for physics there would
be no such difficulty to contend with.
Were 1t not for physics, an occasional
delay Of day or a week in the func-
ton would cause no trouble whatever.
It is the interference that does all
the harm-that, and the false notion
that by resorting to salts. laxative
drugs, enemas and the like, one can
readjust or regulate q mechanism
that has been deranged by wrong liv-
ing. Man Is the prize fool Of the uni
verse about this. Other animals, even
in captivity or in service to man, new
er have such troubles unless their
idiotic masters choose to impose the
evils Of physics upon them.
Any victim Of the constipation ha-
bit who hopes to break the habit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

Some scientists still believe that
perpetual motion Is possible. The
perpetual attempt ct It u proof
enough.
4 i
! owe my long life to exercise and
shower baths.-August Hecksher, New
York reaitor.
y i
The United States 10 q natural sur
plus-producing country. No govern
ment can deny or defy the laws Of
nature. We can't compel our people
to cease producing, nor can We deny
tie fertility Of the soil.-Representa-
tive James w. Wadsworth Of New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22


It might be q good thing for every
body concerned II the courts finally
should have to pass on the argument
between the National Recovery Adj
ministration and the Weirton Steel
Co. over election Of the steel COM
pany's employe representatives.
As General johnson said, when
steel company officials refused to let
NRA men supervise the election. IF
We haven't authority, the sooner we
find It out, the better"
This is perfectly true. Sooner or
later, In the working out Of the recov-
cry program, the exact extent of the
NRAs powers must be settled by the
courts. once and for all.
The settlement might just as we'll
come now. Then. whichever way it Is
decided. the NRA authorities at least
will know just where they stand
legally. And 50 will the rest Of US.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Farthest South

Add to the other records which are
being rolled up for the edification Of
so-called modern civilization, that Of
Old Sol who has been swinging
through the skies for untold ages.
giving light and warmth to the earth.
At this season. when many turn
homeward for the holiday season, the
sun also comes to journeys end.
reaching the point farthest south in
his orbit, known as the Winter SOL
stice.
Modern human beings have no fear
as the days grow shorter daily.
Science and the experience Of time
have shown them that the sun fol-
lows a well-ordered plan and swings
Just 50 far and no farther.
One can imagine that it was not
always thus and that, in the dark
ages when sun-worshipping was COM
mon, the inhabitants were constant
ly in fear and trembling lest Old Sol
continue hts southwark journey and
leave the world in cold and darkness.
Science tells us that the sun is
losing weight at some $50. DOC, 900 tons
. day and someday may become one
Of those dark stars about which we
occasionally read. But that time is
far In the distance and need not take
place with the immediate worries Of
human kind.
The solstice technically marks the
beginning Of winter. which brings
VI no Joy. but all are glad that the
days soon will be longer again. One
never thinks to be grateful for the
natural phenomena which determine
his existence until he thinks what
would happen II they failed to per.
SiSt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
BaIrbs

The only sound money that in
tereSts all Of us is the kind that rings
true when you plunk it down on the
counter.
A 15-mile railroad In Ohio Is be-
lieved to be the shortest in the coun-
try. Humph. There are other rail-
roads 50 short they can't pay the In
terest on their bonds.
Dancing masters Of the country call
for q champagne waltz" in honor
Of the new freedom. It should be
something like the old-time "Hesi-
tation."
Two Russian balloonists report
oxygen in the shakespeare almost as
plentiful as on earth. That's a re-
serve supply for our lecturers and
politicians.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

AS q result Of careless harvesting
and handling Of potatoes North Da-
kota potato growers suffer an annual
loss Of one quarter million dollars.
Improved handling and harvesting
methods would eliminate most Of this
loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Uncle Sans Business
Policies on Trial

W0S0 The 6uUllAlot4 0V4N1A W. AASA As0
attention recently to the nations
communications systems ~ its kle.
phones, wireless, telegraph and radio
networks - washington dispatc hes
pointed out that three courses were
open to it.
It could leave everything just Is
1t is.
1t could set up an inclusive mono
poly under fairly strict government
supervision.
It could take the whole business
over under q straight-out government
ownership and operation scheme.
Significantly, It was reported that
the preponderating sentiment in the
administration leaned toward the Sec
pnd Of these three courses.
All this Is interesting, not only be-
cause the fate Of . very large indus
try is involved. but because this par
ticular case Is q pretty good sample
OF the choices open to Us In connec-
ton with all industry.
No matter what w choose to call
the policies which 60 to make up the
New Deal, it IS pretty clear that even
tually the governments attitude to-
ward industry In general will have to
follow one Of these three lines.
The choice viii depend less on the
ideas OF the officials at Washington
than on the sentiment Of the coun-
try as a whole. In the last analysis.
the administration can do only what
the mass Of Americans want It to do:
and the question now u, What do the
American people want?
There are grounds for suspecting
that the ordinary citizen has his
doubts about the wisdom Of going
ahead with the old system Of every
man for himself. On the other hand.
there is very little reason to believe
that there Is any widespread demand
for government ownership.
But the remaining choice - mono
poly under government controls
something 50 new, and contains SO
many chances to make mistakes, that
plenty Of people have their doubts
about 1t. also.
The truth Of the matter probably u
that the ordinary citizen hasn't made
up his mind yet. Fortunately, he still
has plenty Of time to decide.
For the program now being follow
Cd Is In the nature Of . proving
ground. We are going to see how
these things work out in actual prac-
tice.
Certain parts Of the MIRA viii lei
u see how monopoly under fedora
supervision works: such things Is thu
Muscle Shoals experiment viii givs
u look ct government operation
our own memories will tell u about
the let-things-alone plan.
BY the time the present admins
tration IS due to 60 before the cleo
torate for . verdict, We ought to b
ready to decide which scheme NJ
wish to adopt q . settled long-rang
policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Feed Poultry Grain,
N.D.A.C. Recommends

"Heavy grain feeding for poultry ct
this season Is essential In correct poul-
try management in order that the
birds maintain body weight 30 that
they can continue to lay during the
cold weather." says George p. Good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

We're entering the great fi0n-shop
area Of the world, and whatever u
wasted or lost can't be replaced. Down
here waste u felony.-Admiral Rich
ard z. Byrd, on entering the Ant"
arctic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

What agriculture needs u not more
government help, but more self-help.
Il. J. Taber. national master Of the
National Grange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

The highest and lowest points In
the United States are in the same
county, Inyo county, Calf; they are
Mount Whitney, 14.501 feet above sea
level, and Death Valley, 276 feet below
sea level.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

health hygiene dsea
diagnosis teatusn win answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should brief written
ink No reply made queries not conforming 70 Instruction.
Address Dr.. william Brady In care Of this Newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

partridges and pheasants.
In Black Rock Park, a forestry
detail has been preparing a new
camping grounds. Water tanks
and piping have been installed,
ground cleared, benches and tables
built for the use of picnickers and
campers.
At Mount Tom state Park, work
has progressed in constructing a
fire line which encircles the en-
tire state reservation.
In Mattatuck state forest, one
truck trail has been completed;
others are being cut through brush
and overgrown land.
With building and utilities con-
struction at the camp of the 175th
company virtually completed, and
all available men detailed on for
estry crews, the company has close
to two hundred men at work on
reforestation.
Informal Talk by Forestry Super.
intendent
On Thursday, August 10th, the
company assembled to hear an in
formal address by Philip L. Butter
lex, forestry superintendent in
charge Of reforesta ton work Of the
10th Company, Civilian Conserva.
ton Corps, stationed at Burrville.
near Torrington, Conn. Mr. But
tericks talk dealt with reforesta-
ton prior to the World War and
since. He pointed out that Con.
tinental Europe, particularly
France and Germany, had con-
trolled forest growth, by planting.
thinning. cutting-that, on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Foresters Doing
Much Good Work
Open Up Inaccessible Regions of Naugatuck State
Forest Improve Black Rock Park

The forestry forces Of the 175th
Company, Civilian Conservation
Corps, stationed in Black Rock
state Park, near Thomaston, are
working on numerous projects for
the betterment of Connecttcut's
public lands.
The largest group has been at
work for more than two weeks in
the Naugatuck state forest. Orig
inally forty in number, the crew
has been Increased to ninety men,
due to the difficult tasks facing 1t.
A road is being built through what
has long been inaccessible, thick
" grown land. 1t has been neces-
sary to blast out much of the rock
and deeply buried roots and stumps
blocking the way. Culverts have
had to be placed along a steep
and narrow ledge paralleling the
stream. Upon completion, the road
will open up many acres of beauti-
full forest to the genera public, as
we'll as furnishing ready access
for fire details In the event of fire
menace.
Nenr Pennington, group has
completed its project in the Shady
Swamp Game Sanctuary. Two at
tractive wooded trails have been
cut through the brush: picnic facil-
tiles have been installed, including
tables and benches. A new fea-
ture of the sanctuary Is the con-
struction of pens for the water
fowl. All the wild creatures beast
and fowl, are native to the state
of Connecticut, and include wild
cats, snakes, raccoons, breeding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
NEWTON D. BAKER
AS ARBITER OF
RUBBER TIRE COS
Under Their Proposed
Code He Would Make
Decision of Trade Dis
putes and Violations

Washington, Aug 14-CUP)-
Rubber tire manufacturers plan to
make former Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker the principal ar
bitter of trade disputes under their
proposed code of fair competition.
The tire code submitted to the ma
tional recovery administration by
the rubber manufacturers associa-
ton provides for creation of a COM
mittee of members of the industry
to handle complaints of violations
of the code. If the committee by u
majority vote decided against the
alleged violator, the latter could
appeal to Baker. If he then upheld
the committees decision, the case
would be closed. However. If he
sided with the accused party. the
matter would be laid before an
NRA administration for final set
Element, with Baker having the
right to represent the party COM
planned against. Should the COM
mittee be tied on any question,
Baker would cast the deciding vote.
For selection of the committee,
the industry would be divided into
three groups according to volume
OF sales. The group comprising
the largest tire makers would elect
two members. The others would
choose one each. The proposed
code would fix a maximum 36-hour
week, with allowance for 124
hours extra per year to care for
peak production demands. Office.
service and sales employees, except
outside statesmen, would have a
40-hOur week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
NEGROES WERE
LYNCHED BY MOB
IN TUSCALOOSA
Labor Forces Blame the
Judge, Sheriff, and
Deputies for the Crime
and Grand Jury Called

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Aug 14-UP)
A grand jury will be summoned
to-day to investigate the lynching
of two young Negroes charged
with the murder Of white girl.
While the international labor de-.
Tense, whole attorneys were threat
ened while lynching and forbidden
from serving as the Negroes
counsel, charged local officials with
responsibility for the lynching.
Judge Henry B. Foster said he
would order "sincere and thor
ough" investigation. The judge,
sheriff and his deputies are
charged by labor leaders with re-
spnosi5ility for the lynching.
Three ncgroes-Dan Pippen Jr,
IS. A. r. Harden, 16, and Elmore
Clark, 2S-all charged with tho
murderer of Vaudine Maddox. IS.
were taken from deputy sheriffs
who were removing them to Bir-
mingham for protection. The bod
les of Pippen and Harden were
found beside the highway early
Sunday, riddled with bullets. Clark
was not found and authorities
thought the mob had told him to
leave the state. The Negroes were
handcuffed together when taken by
the mob. The handcuff that held
Clark to Pippen had been un-
locked. Pippen and Harden still
were handcuffed together when
found. Judge Foster blamed the
international labor defense for the
lynching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

BY LAWRENCE s. RAAS
Copyright 1898 By United Press)
Havana, Aug 14-Fourteen swift
Nv moving days have brought the
fall of q feared and hated dictator
ship and the dawn of hope in Gu
ban minds OF a new deal Tor this
island republic. !.
l have seen during these crowded
days men shot down, a presidents
palace looted, buildings burned by
crowds drunk with irrepressibie
joy and hatred Of the old regime.
Gerardo Machado, the deposed
president, stayed a few days too
long. He could have stepped grace
fully from his ONCE q week ago,
when 1t became obvious that he
had to go.
He stayed, and Cuba's release
from national suffering for four
years under his heel came rush
ing upon him.
When I stood in front Of the
United Press Office a week ago to-
day, and saw jubilant, peaceable.
unarmed people celebrating a pre-
mature report OF Machardo's fall;
and when later saw them
shot down coldly by police. l be-
came CONVINCED there was little
chance for Machado.
Mourning the 81 dead in that
massacre, the Cuban people then
presented united front against
him.
The army, which supported Ma
chado for eight years, sensed ma
tional feeling and turned definitely
against him, and told him to his
face he had to 60.
Blinded to obvious facts, Macha-
do hung on. hoping to the last.
that he might put his follower
General Alberto Herrera In his
place.
Credit for the army revolt must
60 to Lieut. Col ErasIno .Delgado,
second in command OF Cabanas
fortress across the bay from the
presidential palace. He>, lined up
the waterfront military posts one
by one.
On Saturday the populace, for
four years oppressed by the police
and the Porristas heard the news
Of liberation and lost all restraint.
A huge crowd swept into the
presidential palace. From the street
1t heard the sound Of breaking fur
niture and the crash Of glass as
pictures were ripped from walls.
The police offered no resistance
and the sackers streamed out with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Feast of the
Assumption
Holy Day of Obligation in
Roman Catholic
Church

The Feast of the Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin will be observed
tom orrow, August Is, in all Catho-
lie churches Of the city. This feast
is one of the important ones in
the church calendar. To-day. the
eve of the feast, Is day of fasting
and abstinence.
Masses in the city churches will
be according to announcement,
ranging from $3.50 to 10 n. M, the
church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton having the regular noon-day
mass as on Sundays.
August Is is often regarded as a
day to visit the seashore when the
water is supposed to possess super
natural healing propertie. This
practice Is however, custom of
certain people and one not sane
ton by the church, but not prohi-
bitive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Don't Quote
< Me

Washington, Aug I4-(U.P.) -
Governor Eugene r. Black Of the
federal reserve board is tall
suave southerner, ..Ao at the call
Of the president, came to Washing
ton "just temporarily for the en-
Urgency" and now finds the job
may be permanent.
AS governor of the Atlanta Re-
serve Bank he received $4,000 a
year. His present LOST carries a
salary of $4,000.
He wants to leave but the pres
ident insists he stay on.
At a press conference the other
day he was asked how long he
thought the emergency" would
last.
He smiled wistfully as IL think
ing of his Atlanta home.
That's what Mrs Black asks me
every night" he solemnly replied.
He wants to leave but the pres
ident insists he stay on.
At q press conference the other
day he was asked how long he
thought the emergency" would
last.
He smiled wistfully as if think
ing OF his Atlanta nome.
That's what Mrs Black asks me
every night" he solemnly replied.
Secretary OF State Hull Is re-
garded around the state depart
ment as one of the most unselfish
chiefs ever there.
Soon after the new administra-
ton came in, Undcrsecretary Phil
lips went to Hull and said he would
like the names of anyone whom the
secretary wanted appointed to dip
lomatic posts.
Hull said he had no list. Phillips
was dumbfounded. 1t had never
happened before.
Finally, Hull did have one Ten
nessee man. Edward Albright. who
wanted to be minister to Finland.
In the meantime Postmaster Cen
eral Farley had decided to give
Finland to his patronage aide Emil
Hurja. who Is of Finnish descent
and wanted the job.
But when Hull asked for the
post as the only one he wished to
fill, Farley did not have the heart
to stand in hsi way. He assured
Hurja that would find another job
for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Small Radio Station Has
Round the World Record

New York - UP)-Every con-
tincnt in the world--and most of
the major countries-have tuned
in on 259-watt station, WHOM.
of Jersey City. N. j., within the
past six months.
All of the international fan mail
was deciphered without great diff
ficulty except letter from China.
which was written in Chinese ide-
ographs.
The program director, Roland
Trenchard. had to take 1t to his
laundryman to have 1t read.
Two African listeners were Bris-
ish soldiers; the Australian was a
storekeeper: the French, German,
British and Russian correspon-
dents gave no data. and the man
in Buenos Aires ran a gambling
house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Wordens Present
Peacocks, Owls,
And Bear Cubs
Many See New Residents of City's Menagere Yester-
day-Peacocks Will Be Permanent Additions
Seals Disport in Their New Glass Tank for Public

orful feathers seemed to warrant
the most attraction yesterday.
From now On they will be in the
park zoo permanently and Water
burians are cordially invited by
superintendent of Parks Irving w.
Harrison to look them over.
Roxy and Toddles," the two
widely heralded seals, are now sta
toned permanently in the park zoo.
also. They are lodged in their new
home. a huge glass tank. and yes
terday provided the younger Glenn
ent with plenty of fun with their
comical antics.
With the new additions to the
zoo, the east end menagerie will be
a favorite rendezvous for Sunday
picnickers and Waterbury young
sters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
ANNUAL REUNION
ATLAKEWOOD PARK


The Esd annual reunion of de-
scendants of Mary Ann Mills Tudor.
Joseph Mills and George Mills was
held Saturday at Lakewood park.
The following officers were reflect
ed: President Ray Johnston. Vice
President Norris Follett, Treasurer
Charles S. Needhafn, Secretary
Harry Needham. Families repre-
scented at the gathering were: Mrs
Matthew Adgate. William Draper,
Charles Draper. Edward Dwyer,
Benjamin Edwards, Fred. Norris.
George, Lester and Charles Follett,
Mrs Walter Holmes. oliver Holmes,
Fred Hubbell, Ray Johnson,
Charles S.. Charles j.. Howard and
Harry Needham, Mrs William
Whitley, Samuel Whitley and AL
ton Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Through the courtesy of the r.
r. yVorden and Son, two bear cubs,
five monkeys, two beautiful pea
cocks and two owls Saturday morn
ing were turned over to the Ham,
iiton park menagerie. The animals
which have been lodged at the
dairy estate in Cheshire were
transferred to their new home by
park department officials early Sat
urday.
The news of the new arrivals
spread about the city fast and yes
terday thousands who found their
way to the east end recreation cen
ter to witness the baseball and
tennis games stopped for consid-
cradle length of time to view the
newcomers.
The two peacocks with their COL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Better But Still
Very I'll Report
on Professor

Newton. Mass, Aug. 14-(UP)-
Better, "but still very ILL.," william
Il. Ripley, 64-year-old professor
emeritus Of political economy at
Harvard University and interna-
tionally- known economist, has re-
turned to his home. here to recuper-
ate from a nervous breakdown suf-
fered in Holland IA months ago.
Ripley Is under nurses care.
and it probably will be a year be-
fore he can resume his writings on
economics, 1t was said.