davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
DANISH CRAFT GOES AGROUND NEAR ASTORIA
Refloats Herself from Sand Island - Damage Is
 Believed Slight

ASTORIA, Oregon, Aug. 8.-The Danish notorship Stensby aground since yesterday on Sand Island, refloated herself, after being aided by the Cutter Redwing. She had large cargo aboard but none was removed and the crew stayed with the ship. The damage is believed to be small.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
NOTICE

On and after this date, August 4, 1883, I hereby notify you that ] will not be responsible for any debts contracted by MT. Russell McGee, or contracts he may at tempt to enter into regarding the property located at 230 Willoughby Avenue.
 tsigned) MRS. OSCAR CLAUSON,
 nee Miss Catherine Dewitt. First publication, Aug ', 1883. Last publication, Aug. 8, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

A 'men only" course in child training for fathers was placed on the summer schedule at Oklahoma A & M College
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
ESTEBETH IS MAKING
 SPECIAL SITKA TRIP

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Bach and Purser Robert Cough lin, sailed for Sitka last night at g o'clock under charter of the AL aska Steamship Company on. a special trip. She carried freight consigned to Sitka on the North western. The Estebeth will return Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
fl PASSENGERS
 ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS P0R I
Motorship Sailed from Se- attle for Juneau, Mid-
 night Last Night

SEATTLE, Aug. 8. = Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at midnight last night with 50 passengers aboard, the fol- lowing booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. Maude Simpson, Miss A. Simpson, Mrs. D. J. Kelly, E. w. Sauer, Mrs. VanderLeest, Miss Ethel Neville, Mrs. L. c. West, Alfred West, Mrs. J. w. Pettigrew, Mrs. Louis Cameron, Eber Cameron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
.3TiKYY''I3

FOR SALE--Midges Lunch. Well established cash business is offer ed for sale on account of sick ness. Frigidaire equipped. Free and clear of debts. Cash or terms
 Inuuire Midget Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

TRUCK, 6 cylinder, ,-Studebaker for sale AT YOUR OWN PRICE. See Smith Electric Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
.71i'X'iI3T1

LAR R G E furnished housekeeping rooms sl0 Also double rooms, POT Second St., next to Winn Hat Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
LAk|NA HERE
 FROM SEATTLE

The LaKina, Ii. Anderson, Cap tain, and Paul Coe, Purser, docked at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon at the City Dock, from Seattle and way points. She is replacing the Northwestern.
 Three passengers were brought to Juneau James Miller, Bob Ocock and Harold Jacobson, who are going to Glacier Bay.
 The Lakina left Seattle with 1900 tons off reight, 80 tons billed to Juneau, and $40 tons remain ing to be delivered at Douglas, Haines and Skagway
 According to reports, the Lakina will not stop at Petersburg, Wran- gell or Ketchikan on the trip south.
 The Lakina is due to leave north bound at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

FOR RENT - 5-room furnished house on Distin Ave. Phone 1902.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16

All bears are not vicious. The
American black bear Is no more dan
gerous to the hunter than q hog Of
the same size would be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
AT THE MOVIES
Air Hostess Filmed
Under Difficulties

II anybody In these United States
has the notion that aviation is still
in its infancy, they should be wary
about mentioning that idea to AL
Rogell. James Murray or Evalyn
Knapp.
For Rogell. as director, and Murray
and Miss Knapp as principal players
In the Columbia picture, Air Hos
tess" opening soon at the Capitol
Theatre. recently experienced four or
five days of work at the Grand Gen.
trail Airport, Glendale, Calf. and take
1t from them-an airport these days
is just like great railroad depot.
Planes 60 and come all day long on
their regular scfedules-both pas
senger and mail planes-and then
there are scores of others-ships op-
Grated by private flyers or student
pilots.
Back In the days of silent pictures
1t would have been simple matter
to make scenes despite the roar Of
the huge planes. but with sound films
1t was necessary for the action to be
held up each time the roar of a mo-
tor was heard. The planes were TAX
ing off and landing with such regu-
lartty that often scenes were well
started before Director Rogelrs assis-
tants noted q ship swooping out Of
the sky and running the scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
Paramount Showing
Big Scandal Picture

THE Billion Dollar Scandal" melo-
drama of q nationwide big-money
swindle. which opens today at the
Paramount Theatre. will continue It's
run there through tomorrow.
Robert Armstrong heads the cast In
the role of Fingers Partos, the hum
BILE masseur and exconvict, who be.
comes the man of the hour when he
dares to talk, exposing group Of
millionaire financiers as the perpetra-
tors OF gigantic Swindle.
Constance Cummings appears in the
feminine lead. as Doris Masterson,
daughter OF the leader Of the swind-
| lers, a role played by Frank Morgan
Others of prominence are Olga Bac-
lanova as Fingers girl: James Glea-
son and Warren Hymer as Ratsy and
the Kid, his two pals; Frank Albert
son as his younger brother; Irving
Pichel as the editor Of the newspaper
which conducts the expose, and Hale
Hamilton, Dorothy Peterson, Ralf
Harolde. Berton Churchill and Sidney
Toler In supporting roles.
Harry Joe Brown directed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16

Cats cannot see in absolute dark.
ness. Their vision is unusually acute
in the dusk, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Starved for Beauty


How vast an opportunity exists in
America for the marketing Of worth
while things Is proved by reports
from all over the nation that the
jewelry business Is enjoying a meas
urable share OF the increased buying
power. As result, trade experts are
predicting for this season the best
trade in three years.
For several years now, many per-
sons have been unable to satisfy their
yearning for the finer things. Some
have surprised themselves with the
knowledge Of how little is really nec-
essary to life.. Existence, for these,
has been rather a drab affair. Among
young people the urge to marry has
been suppressed by the economic
pinch.
Now, when incomes are being in
creased or restored, 1t is only natural
that many should satisfy this craving
BY visiting the jewelry store and buy
Ing such things as they can afford.
With . Job promising steady In
come, many q swain will invest In a
wedding ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Should Be Careful

Surveying the building industry,
Dun and Bradstreet's reports a con-
tinuation during August Of the up
ward trend marked in June and July.
The value Of building permits was
17.6 per cent larger than during the
same month Of 1882 and 10 per cent
more than for July, although the nor
NAL seasonal rise from July to Aug
ust is only one per cent.
There is . potential danger to this
development, however, in the fact
that building costs recently have
risen sharply. Some Of this may be
due to the MIRA code but there is no
question that part Of 1t Is due to q
boosting Of prices In speculative an
ticipation Of increased demand.
Building prices have been too low
and an increase was to be expected,
but 1t should not be 50 sharp as to
scare prospective investors away from
new building projects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

. year without spending a good deal
Of money. The federal government
has plenty OF claims on its purse al
ready.
But It might be money well spent.
It would be hard to overcstimate
the financial value Of the work such
an army could do II It stayed on the
Job year In and year out. TO save
the timber resources we have. to de-
velop new ones, to prevent soil ero-
sion, to conserve water. to prevent
floods-those are Jobs well worth do
ing, even II they are costly.
Certainly the question deserves Sc
rious consideration. This forest army
Is too good an outfit to be discarded
offhand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Marks

Interested In your recipe for paint
to conceal white spots. Would 1t cover
a flat birthmark /. (Miss w. ]. M
Answer-Well, no harm In trying 1t.
The paint Is . mixture Of IL ounces
Of zinc oxide, III ounces Of calamin,
two teaspoonfuls Of glycerin and
pint Of water. Stir In, drop by drop
till you get the desired tint, ichthyol.
Generally less than one dram Of ich-
thyol (teaspoonfuD will suffice.
Grinding Teeth
Three year old daughter grinds her
teeth terribly when she Is asleep !.
thinking 1t might be worms gave her
-. (Mrs. z. N. M
Answer-Most children who have
worms do not grind their teeth. Most
children who grind their teeth do not
have worms. Few children but have
worms at one time or another, and
rarely are any symptoms or disturb
ances Of health caused by worms.
When worms do cause symptoms or
disturbances Of health the symptoms
are seldom anything like what the
neighborhood saireygamps ascribe to
worms. II grinding the teeth is to In
dicate any treatment, let 1t be better
diet-more pure. fresh raw milk, more
pure fresh (unpasteuriSed) butter,
more eggs, green's, fresh vegetables.
More sunhine on naked skin. A daily
cod liver oil ration.
Copyright 1888, John r. Lille Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

So-called practical men believe that
hey run the world, but they are mis-
taken. The ideas which animate
them always come out Of books. -
Henry L. Mencken.
i X j.
Today q peaceful transition Is max
ing q victorious onslaught against the
forces Of selfish interests to the end
that land OF plenty shall provide a
plentiful return for every man or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

I tried it one morning after We got
back from Palm Beach. It wasn't
locked. She was asleep, or pretend
ing to me. closed it, softly-and
never opened it again. One night
after I'd been going with Myra for
about three months ! heard Pam
turn the key in the door. And about
. couple Of months after that she
said to me one evening when We
were coming home from the Opera:
Jimmie, II you care to move
down to the club for . few weeks
while I'm getting ready to 70 to
Paris it may save you ) good deal
Of discomfort. Il will b rather
more Of : job to ret away this
time, Is III not be coming back.
I'll get my divorce in Paris to avoid
scandal as far - possible. And, By
the way, il you intend to marry
that woman friend Of yours, it
might be wise il she were to 70
away until it's al over. People are
hnm;li.t;ns for m.sr ...t ~ -
.v.v = o1.. A.Ir -.-I - -.
clnh - ' - s"s
Were you-willing to let Aunt
"N1a -, -. -
had heen too much 49, = -. ~ ~. :. :.
nas. ont vithontM s. -. A h,.; ~ - =
aBut vh.t,s ths u..f Hsr f.+S S..
m.de -. fnr+nre - n.ht;.. :. -.
finish onee he,1 st.rtsd Ts..s,. ~. .
s+.s.L - ...s,s.s . Sa.s. 4a..s
the Brsithvsit siSs - he t.o ~
| and rye lesrned that vh.t Is.
starts she puts throurhs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
At Muscle Shoals
New York Times)

With the announcement Of Its rate
schedule for municipal and domestic
consumers of Muscle Shoals power
the Tennessee Valley Authority has
taken the first step to develop that
"yardstick" which, like the conven-
lent ruler on dads desk, Is to serve
as both q measure and a switch.
These rates do not directly affect the
customers Of privately owned plants.
They may or may not presage the
precise charges that may some day
be demanded in contracts with such
OF the private companies as may bid
for either Muscle Shoals or Cove
Greek power. They are merely the
rates at which any municipality with
in the area the Authority proposes to
serve initially, which owns its own
distribution system, may secure
wholesale current, and will in turn
be asked to distribute that current to
the individual residence consumer.
The wholesale rate IS Z mills kilo-
watt-hour; the retail rate will aver
age between 2 and cents, with pro-
gressively lower rates as the house.
holder learns his lesson and uses
more light and power.
Even though these rates are lin
tied in their application, they reveal
the kind Of competition to which the
private utilities are to be subjected
as Senator Norris's dream material
ICES. The wholesale rate to munich
palities and other private companies
IN the territory affected is probably
not much above mills today, but
that IS because the private utilities
get somewhat higher rates from In
dustry, and Of course very much
higher rates from domestic consum-
ers. The return from all sales In
1881, retail as well as wholesale. was
about 10 mills. President Hoover cal
culated at that time that with Cove
Greek dam built and the new trans.
mission lines In service, electric power
would cost the government little
over 9 mills to produce and distribute
to the retailers. Even II 1t were tx
sell its power ct the prevailing whole.
sale rate, he saw no prospect Of IT:
being able to recoup It's investment.
The Authority insists that 1t!
wholesale rates have been computed
on . conservative baslJ." to cover
Ill the costs Of furnishing the serv.
Ice. including operation, inainte,
nance. depreciation and overhead,
g well 6 . Hypothetical" charge
for interest and retirement. No de.
tails are Owen. Much Will depeut
on what proportion Of the capital In.
vestment the accountants are allowed
to charge off 10 flood control. navi'
CATION. fertilizer and national de-
tense. Il Is extremely doubtful 1
the sum Of the statutory payment
to Alabama and Tennessee and tn,
proposed per cent Of gross receipt
ret aside for reserve viii equal tn
average tar payment a. private util
ity," - Commissioner Lilientha
thinks. Apparently no allowance
being made for the difference be
tween public and private financin1
charges. or for profits. or for tn
taxes which the municipal plant
escape. Without these the yard
stick" Is made Of rubber. But Il ma,
serve to beat into submission m In
dustry which seems 70 have beel
singled out = m exception to tn
current theories Of fair competition.
1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Member Of Audit Dureau Of
Circulation

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, 1933-09-19

woman who u willing to work. -rost@
master General James A. Farley.
\ = y
It Is noteworthy that farmers Of q,
are Just as willing to take up. new
methods as the younger men, O.
shown BY the readiness with which
they are adopting the suggestions of
county agencies II the national ~
cUvery movement Prof. H. Sherman
Of Columbia University.
= i y
I an not disposed to lend myself to
participation In . musical comedy
Manuel dc Cespedes, former president
Of Cuba.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
WATCH OUT FOR ADMISSIONS

Admissions, mucous colitis, nervous
exhaustion. Three Of the things I
frankly admit know nothing about.
So there is no point In writing to me
shout your a., me-, or ne. unless you
simply must get off some sarcasm.
When it comes to sarcasticattng, be.
heve mel can give and take. ANY,
thing but reproach. Please do not
take a reproachful attitude which you
write me about your a., me-, or n.ne.
For all my hard-boiled manners -
we'll. please don't reproach me.
scold me or abuse me or call me
names-go as far you like.
I never did take much stock in ad-
hesions. It is teo late now to begin
70 take adhesions seriously. But !
noticed a gentlemen passing my
playroom, Just now. . gentleman
probably So years old but he could
easily pass for IS. A crabid old
chap, too. I remember my first
encounter with him. Had q lot Of
heavy books temporarily occupying
the sidewalk-books being moved into
my playroom. The gent with the adj
hesions happened along. He might
have stepped off the walk and around
the obstruction without any trouble.
But instead he complained Of the in
justice Of such usurpation Of his
rights and demanded to know how
long we meant to keep the walk OBJ
Structed, and when we informed him
that 1t would not be for more than
a year or two he moved on with a
sense Of duty done and wish that
there were an ill-natured police Of.
ticer handy.
The old chap has something
the matter with his shoulder. I
hope 1t isn't bursitis, indeed do. But
from the way he carries 1t I'd take
a 3 to / bet that 1t Is subacrominal
(subdeltoid) bursitis, WITH adhe-
sions. In fact I have little doubt
but what the actual Inflammation
CT infection Of the little burSal pad
has long since cleared up or healed
spontaneously, and all that ais the
gentlemen now is adhesions.
There is only one thing to do about
It now. Have to anesthetize him and
then manipulate that shoulder In
every direction . normal shoulder
Joint should move, breaking or tear
ing apart the adhesions. It would
he pretty sore when he came to. But
with the aid OF heat, or better, Of
course, diathermy, we could keep him
tolerably comfortable till the reaction
from the heroic treatment subsidized,
and thereafter by firmly but gently
moving the shoulder for him, and later
seeing that he moved 1t in specially
prescribed exercises every day, in q
few weeks he could restore the Shout
der to nearly II not quite its pristine
freedom.
All adhesions that ever cause any
trouble are mainly due to too much
rest, too much coddling, too prolonged
splinting, binding, bandaging, bracina
or supporting, and too much re.
luctance to resume ordinary activities
play, work. exercise. following illness
accident, injury or operation.
I know It b no fun manipulating
ones injured o. lame Joints for thu
purpose OF preventing o. breaking "
adhesions. I've been there. ! also know
| how essential such intelligent after.
treatment Is to prevent perm4pent
Gripping. Not just any kind Of ex.
ersise. but the special movements q
pastures o. n1aneuvers prescribed b
fhA nhvkician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
That Old Army Song

Few proverbs are more significant
in these days Of argument and coun-
ter-argument than the old one about
Know the truth and the truth shall
make you free" But sometimes 1t
Is hard to learn the truth.
Evidence OF the fact Is contained
In circular advertising . series Of
meetings in Burleigh county which
lists seven persons Is speakers In the
effort to justify the state sales tax.
to b voted on Sept. ~. The term
used In the circular. however. Is "ex-
plain" rather than Justify.
Prominently displayed Is the state
ment that the average citizen can
learn but little from the columns Of
a controlled press"
Newspapers and newspapermen are
not without a sense of their own lin
ttations. Even the greatest OF news
papers is imperfect and all make mis-
takes, no matter how valiantly they
strive for perfection.
II there Is one thing which may
be said Of the average newspaper,
however. 1t Is that 1t tries to tell the
truth. More controlling" than any
other factor u its desire to be known
a. an instrument for spreading the
truth; Its reputation for veracity and
honor.
It Is only fair, therefore, that those
who pirate about controlled press"
be specific In their indictment. They
owe 1t to themselves. to any newspa-
per under suspicion and to the pub
lie to do SO. Otherwise they must be
accepted as individuals who talk to
hear their own heads roar.
OF the seven speakers listed as par
ticipating in the educational cam
paign In Burleigh county. five are
on the state payroll. All are liable to
lose their Jobs II they fail to take to
the hastings In defense Of the sales
tax. Here is the list:
w. J. Flanagan, state representa-.
tive from Stutsman county and d.
rector OF maintenance In the state
highway department.
8. 8. Mcdonald, state senator from
Burleigh county and IN inspector for
the state regulatory department.
II. j. Roberts and Arthur sorlie,
employees Of the state tax commits
sioner.
g. E. Van Horne. deputy registrar
OF motor vehicles.
These are the men who have girded
themselves to tell the truth" about
the state sales tax and other issues
on the ballot.
They are appearing-and appar-
emily intend to appear-in small
groups 50 as to cover more territory,
but it does seem that they are miss
ing wonderful opportunity. They
should travel as a troupe and put ON
q song and dance act. Chief among
their numbers should be q song which
Flanagan will remember from his
army days:
"All we do is sign the payroll"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
The Future Of the Forest Army

The Future of the Forest Army
One Of the most completely sue
cessful Of all the items on the new
DEAL program seems to be the for
estry work Of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps.
Some 100000 young Americans who
had no jobs and 20 prospects Of any
Jobs last spring are hard at work,
sending money home to their par
ents regularly, regaining their own
self-respect. rebuilding their bodies
and doing Job Of work that will
be Of vast benefit to the nation for
years to come.
30 well u the project working out
that . person Is inclined to wonder
Il it might not b . good thing 70
make this forest army . permanent
affair.
10 begin With. It Is very probable
that the nation win have . ressrvoiy
Of unemployed young msn tor . good
many years. no matter how fully
prosperity returns. In the boom day.
q 1928 and 1870 We had more job.
LEES men than It WAS pleasant Il
think about: the increasing use o.
labor-saving devices makes It hook q
4 Unemployment viii continue to be
. problem for . long time.
No one needs TO be told anything
today about the demoralizins effectl
q unemployment. No one needs Il
y told anything about tho evils d
tn dols. The one s,ire way to avoid
those. evils Is 70 find work for TIL
men who nsed It: and : permanent
forrest army would provide upwards q
: quarter o. : million extra Jobs
,esr n md year out.
All q this, u course, would b.
pestty szpsnstve. You can't iced
Aouss. ejcths md pay 10000 men 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

A large part Of the permanent Grip
pling caused by fractures and the
like, under the older methods Of treat
ment, was due to adhesions which
proper advertisement prevents.