davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
CALCIUM TREATMENT OF
MIGRAINE

For several years we have been adj
vising sufferers with migratne (peri-
odic sick headache), asthma. hay rev.
err and one or two other conditions. to
take calcium lactate. Every little
while some former sufferer from one
of these conditions writes in to report
the extraordinary relief experienced
after q course of calcium.
Some interesting observations OF the
effect Of calcium treatment Of mi
graine have been made by DR.. L. DOW
Inskeep Of Medford, Oregon, who re-
ported his work in Northwest Medi-
cine.
First in the study Of the blood
chemistry in . series Of cases DR.. ms
keep noticed that the calcium content
Of the blood was rather low in al Of
them.
He tried giving calcium lactate by
mouth, In doses of IS to 80 grains q
day, but this proved rather irritating
to most of the patients, so he switched
to calcium gluconate which was
easier for the patients to take.
Calcium gluconate is newer Or
ganic preparation, containing less
calcium than the lactate and costing
more, of course, but where q patient
finds the lactate irritating the glu-
conate may be substituted with ad-
vantage, for it is usually less dis
agreeable to take.
DR.. Inskeep noted that when the
blood calcium content came up to q
higher level the migraine attacks
ceased. He starts the patient OIL on
one daily dose Of calcium gluconate,
from Is to 80 grains, best taken IN
the morning before breakfast. The
patient returns in a week, usually re-
porting that he has had an attack or
two, but the attacks have been less
severe. The serum calcium at this
time is found increased but still not
up to top normal level.
After another week or two the pa
tient returns for another blood test.
and now the calcium content Is well
up to the normal and the patient re-
ports that the attacks have stopped.
Then the calcium treatment Is kept
up for three months, tho in smaller
doses. say ten or fifteen grains day.
Then an intermission Of two months
and then the course IS repeated.
Patients taking this treatment were
not given any cod liver OIL viosterol
or parathyroid, as 1t was felt that the
dangers of hypercacemia (too much
calcium in the blood) were greater
than the benefits Of q speedy increase
In serum calcium.
Calcium is the chemical name for
the element commonly called lime.
The body Of . healthy adult con-
tains three pounds Of calcium and ~
pounds Of phosphorus. these being the
chief elements In the composition OF
the body. There Is about 2 pound OF
potassium. six ounces Of magnesium. q
teaspoonful Of iron, dash OF silicon
trace Of flourine. trace Of copper
and good pinch Of iodin.
Some physicians believe other salts
Of calcium are quite as effective as
the lactate or the gluconate, for in
stance calcium carbonate (prepared
chalk. calcium chloride, calcium
hypophosphite.
| Ultraviolet light Tin sunlight Of
light from special lamps) on the Skin
favors the utilization Of calcium in the
body. So does the medicine cod livel
oil. or viosterol, and treatment with
parathyroid gland extract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

health hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
Letters should written
reply queries conforming Instructions
Address william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
LOVE-
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON
c0rxzzkcA1 ~ AXAt0 ESA11gR1S SS5H0HcAzE. EACc.

frigid, family patronizine on the
rare occasions when Curtis insisted
on her accompanying them to din
ner, or . play. So Ruth was Q life
saver, and Joan couldn't have
found . merrier one. Maisie said
she was ~ good Is . show.
"I'm 30 darn poor, its real char.
ity 70 invite me 70 dinner" she'd
grin, having . second helping, Of
Maisie's creamed chicken. HI'm the
original hard-luck story. Ny whole
life has been . failure. I no sooner
freeze on to . good thing wher
something happens 70 it.
every man that ever fell for me
GOT struck by lightning or some.
thing. The last one got cut on with
out penny by his cruel father, and
the one before that got called up to
heaven, right in his prime you
might Say, when any life insurance
agent would have given him twenty
yearD-"
"No!" Maisie snickered, having
just > teeny, tiny bit more cream
sauce.
eyes! And that isn't the worst
Of It. I could have been q rich
widow with black georxette and
real pearls II I'd known. but @
say, how could / tell?"
"Well, I'm glad you didn't marry
him. I may b old-fashioned. but /
say money amt everything" Mai.
sic said severely. II zee enough Of
it in my own family. I wouldn't
advise any girl to marry money IN.
less it's love, too. OF course, Il You
are lucky enough TO find . fine fel.
low with money, that's different
Then say, grab him quick before
he changes his mind, that's Whist ]
say" she concluded slyly. with >
side look 1t Joan.
"But I did!'
why, Ruth Gillespie, you never
told me you were married." Joan
cried. II thought"
"Yes, / know. Miss Gillespie. /
always liked Miss better than Nrs.
Even With my hrst husband I was
Miss Callahan"
"First. At your age" Ora
eiousl That child with two husJ
bandsl Maisie couldn't get over L,
And there wan Johnnie, innocent Is
RnfE,s y rc,,nS :" a a.aess sa-.
Shs isnshsS .rS ~ r.t. ~ sa s"aak.eoi
nertiv y.vsd -. r;rI R.t.1 az. IeE psfnma
ei1e-.H.i- 49,. 80 .S 49, .m ns0 Dee
red and hrnvr 80 Al bly, S .nH
oweS- - u .aa,s "'ee Wio-
.Rut then-vhv S:v.,,% -. -.
-. S,.s tiIs-wny nsvent you eoS
nesr,s - Msis;s ws,,.. ~ - tne ies'
R,th .;~saS S S. ~n.o . 81 Hao -
sad story. mates. III n.rsnts 80:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

The New Deal
Washington

Range Is All Wrong In Dead Cat
Barrage ). But No Time II Wasted
In Correcting 1t Merchants Are
"Called" by AAA Mrs. Roose.
welt Is Tardy With Gift List.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

II my sentence were committed to
life, I'd lose the fine food they serve
here In death row.-Dallas Egan, CAL
ifornia convict just before being
hanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

who predicted the cat barrage. H,
has plenty Of worries, but 30 has tn,
Agricultural Adjustment Administra,
tion, which among other things FEAR
popular reaction to price rises In thu
necessities Of life.
Vigorously attempting to see to II
that the farmer gets the full benefit
Of farm product price increases, AAA
also is determined that retail In
creases caused by NRA and other
factors shall not be attributed to the
gradual artificial process Of restoring
farmers to pre-war purchasing power
parity
It called In the owners Of WaAh-
ington department stores the other
day to see why clerks were blaming
increases In bed sheets and other
cotton goods on the cotton processing
tax.
The department stores al agreed
that the tax was negligible fac
tor" which was what AAA wanted
publicly admitted. Previously It had
forced textile manufacturers to back
dtwn from the contention that the
tax was running them.
COST VARIATIONS SHOWN
No one here knows the ratio Of the
MIRA and AAA added cost factors In
processed, retailed farm products.
Hut interesting figures on cotton
cloth recently worked out by Garde.
ner Means. brilliant brain trust eco
nomist, now may be revealed.
Means studied II types Of cotton
cloth, Of which given amount av-
eraged 3l.25 cents in price in 1929
and 2788 cents last month.
Here's how the price varied at dif-
ferent dates, and how that cost was
divided:
Profit,
over.
Date Cotton Wages head Total
1929 ...... 18.48 6.61 Gle 3l.25
1888
March g.. 6.M 1872 2.es 1904
July H.. 11.0l 4.63 11.O1 26.65
July 3d.. 1913 7.30 1857 1880
Sept. 15.... 1903 7.30 7.50 27.S8
FIGURES CHANGE FAST
The July, 1888, jump was due to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

We should teach the art Of life. II
We can't teach that we should keep
still and stop chattering about other
matters. John Efskine, author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

We must look at things In the
year 1o33-we cannot look ct them
now - we did In 1910. - Albert H
Wiggt1, former chairman. Chase Ma
tional Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

Little do people realise that though
IN actor makes 1900 = week, he
works only eight or 10 weeks out Of
the year.-Eddie Cantor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent)

Washington, Oct. 25.-(P)-When
dead cats till the air Farm Recovery
officials want the corpses to fall
where they belong.
It was General johnson Of MIRA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

Pipes don't carry germs.-Alfalfa
Bill Murray, governor of Oklahoma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

She was reaching out her hands
to him again, but 10 jerked away,
Swung his shoulders with the Old
reckless, devil-may-eare gesture,
managed . laugh. ooh well-that'a
all right too. Sorry il I upset you,
turning up like . bad penny. I must
look like . tramp-I'm on my way
to bed. Goodbye Joan. Good luck!n
Goodbye, Bill" she said. Pride
kept her voice steady.
September, and the long, easy
days in the shop were over. Fall
styles! Francine's harsh voice grew
more rasping. The long cutting t.
bles were never clear. New girls
came, sat bumped in their chairs.
stitching, whispering, giegling.
Joan worked early and late.
poor kid, she looks real peaked .
Maisie said.
II wish you'd get out Of that mad.
house." Curtis begged. II never did
like your working there"
Joan only smiled and went on
working, but she leaned on Maisie
and Curtis more than she knew. Es-
pecially Curtis. He was tho benev-
olent despot, forcing her TO rest at
last, to take long, peaceful drives
with him under the stars, in the
cool evening.
"What makes you % darned am
bilious! What do you care about Il
fort" he scolded.
II don't know-too busy 70 think
right now!"
Too busy 30 think. Too busy "a
mourn.
Marguerite Sanderson sold !
crystal and jade evening gown
three hours after she stood and
watched them lower her soldier.
husband into . narrow, deep hole
in the green. Maudie's prediction
had come true. He didn't last the
summer.
twill Madame try the gown ONT"
she asked the blowsy bankers wife
who coveted the wisp Of silver and
jade she was selling. And her voicu
was natursl ma aim.
~ have no tear left" sla told
the girls. II used them mp. Ions
ago. When he first fell sick. And
later, when ! knew he would never
get we'll, and I'd Be left-to live
M.ra;> .orl1rs+ ,,ra...&.-1 -.
81. S;S.r ILL., = - 1n. s,,;ts sI S nes'
az az dc,4 80 s ha,r ~. ~. x.So s. .sS -
-rrE 80 . ~ . -. Saasi1w S y
~ .,or* ~ ~. -. ~. 4 ....IJ a..S
MT - ~, - Th.t 49,. ~. ..A
Hnn+ Tcer,. enc4Sc. ~. - .,.,-
.o,d PUG ~: .I n.n nE." ~, Sne ~ yo1f -
DOM msie anv nrete er - ,md.r !.
=. rd;rs s;t,.s.y x. r - -. =. ...J J,
Ssrt.,.h 49,. .e Crs y ~ 0s.sa .
Ths .,a-I .,esIs~ @n. 0sso III
There IT. ~ time = H. .1c,,rd 1 :r1
AK H. vr tn M..,
"a ror I v.rxc.s 80 ~ ,, ros ec sns
= wo rh I .ssy ~ ~ uPses vi
Ssyys., wn.a ;.S ~ .oor s ~ 1so :aos
i IT, v .itSn - y 'as 0ns ~ eoo'oAs
asI. .i%.v. $1,000 - - ~
Fr.rs;.s , ,ssesS - ssa'
NcSnSv 4 .e,,SS .s.s....,su ~.
~ ~ TSS s.1 uuP " w.
.os =. .
OctobAr paasad. the first rains
fell. ma vinter soeaon NJ ua6srsd
ii. IN Francins's shop sti6 formsi
hroeades rsnIace6 snrayne,ss 1rtsa.-
ine chi@ons Yeivsts 9rom Frsnee
and voolens froam Senkian6 M
remnants "a snmnnar vena hiddsr
~.
Marsuerita Sande,.on ~. inst
b M. ehoGtlv nSanorv.
AThenE hesven r. didn't shoo&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

pre- textile code squirt. On July -,
si.e textile code was In effect. IN
early August the processing tax add.
"a four cents 70 cost Of tho cotton IT.
self, and by mid-September the d.
vision stood % Indicated
II there iS any great variation IN
fact from these figures, the wage fac
tor probably Is lower, ana the over
head-profit item higher, . there was
no means Of measuring the effect Of
stretchouts, speedups, ana improved
machinery since 1870.
Other MIRA costs are Added before
the product reaches con1umerS IN I'M
!shed form. Store executives told
now manufacturer, for instance.
itemixed the tax ON . dooen boys
blouses at % cents . dozen and In
creased labor costs ct .. An invoice
for cotton sheets billed @274, Of which
$I07.S1 Wa attributed % process tax
and increased 1aboe costs.
FIRST LADY 10 TAROY
Mrs. Roosevelt, who usually makes
out her Christmas List In APRIL this
year found time 10 DO % only Q few
days ago Three nationally famous
women have been intensely Interested
In the labor problem Ia the steel In
dustry and In it, captive" coal mines.
Secretary Of Labor Perkins spoke for
steel workers 1t the code hearing and
insisted on addressing them In the
field. Mrs. Clifford Pinchot Of Penn
a. 49, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
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, 1933-10-25

A man should at least be In his
right mind when he goes 70 eternity.
-E. A. Heacock, dry leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

FIGURES CHANGE FAST
The July, 1888, Jump was due to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
SCION OF RICH. BOSTON FAMILY
 WAS EXPOSED

Reno. Nev, July 12-(UP)-In- timate details of the domestic life of Harry Hunnewell, 26. year old scion of wealthy Boston family, were barred In divorce court to-day when Helen Circse Hunnewell, 32, sought a. decree on a. cross com- plaint charging infidelity.
 With Mrs Hunnewell advising her attorneys as they questioned witnesses, a bizarre story of blondes, yachting parties, clandes- tine meetings and episodes in Los Angeles night life was revealed.
 Mrs Hunnewell testified that on September 21, 1881, she found her husband intimate with Charlotte Barron. He begged his wife to forgive him, she testified, but five hours later she again found him in compromising circumstances at their summer home at Palos Verdes, Cal, with the same woman. Richard Wharton, negro butler for the Hunnewells, related stories of drinking parties. yachting trips and purported meetings between Hunnewell and other women. Young Hunnewell is heir to the $4;000,000 estate of his late great grandmother, Isabella Hunnewell of Boston. Mrs Hunnewell former ly was president of the Chicago Women's Bar association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Annual Outing And
 Meeting Being Held
 At Lake Conpounce
Supt Mclean Attended Business Session Yesterday of Conn State Police Assn in New Britain John McMahon to Be Named Nce-President of Organ izatiOn

Eight of Waterbury's finest were at Lake Compounce today hobnob- ping with fellow cops from various parts of the state. Following q routine program of work listening to officers slng-song reports and o-kaying motions to spend mill lion or two during the coming year, the boys looked forward to enjoy ing themselves. These conventions can't be all work and -no fun or who would care about taking a day off to attend one.
 The occasion today was the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut State Police association. The exc cutive committee met yesterday af- ternoon at Shuttle Meadow club, in New Britain, and prepared part of the program of work. Superin- tendent of Police Joseph H. Me- Lean of Waterbury was among those present at this preliminary meeting.
 Today at Lake Compounce where cool breezes always temper hot weather Sergeant Luke Errico and Patrolmen Edward Higgins, Will liam Barton, Delmar Dunn. Patrick Kennedy, Michael Carroll, John Hayes and John Marshall Me- Mahon were included in the Water bury section. It was expected that one of the state offices would be reserved for Brass City candidate and that John McMahon would be named a state vice-president.
 'See you at Chicago" was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Frank Elected Head Of Group
We'll Known Democratic Worker Succeeds Paul Mar- gOis in Benefit Assn

Harry Frank, public relations of- ficial at the City Hall, was elected president of the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit association at meeting of the organization at the Hebrew Institute on Kingsbury street last evening. Joseph Reiner was chos- en vice-president. MT Frank suc- ceeds Paul Margolis as president. The association Is the oldest and largest Hebrew organization in the city. Plans for the installation of the officers on the 25th at the in- stitute were discussed. A commit tee consisting of MT Frank. MT Reiner, Sol Shiller and Julius Tarr was appointed to arrange for the event. Williams Traurig and his staff will intsall the new officers.
 Other officers who remain in office until January when their offices will be voted upon are: Financial recretary, Jacob Reiner; recording secretary, Joseph Roof; trustees, Herman Pfeffer and David Litsky.
 It was reported at last nights meeting that the picnic held last Sunday at Linden Park in Union City was most successful. It was the first picnic held by the asso- citation in 30 years. Athletic events sports, swimming and dancing were enjoyed. The comimttee in charge of the outing was composed of Harry Frank, chairman; Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

tinue in the game.
 To-day's raid marks the third Init" within twenty-four hours and the fifth seizure within two weeks time. The emergency squad is evi~ dently engaged in a summer carl~ paign to clean up the city of q number of undesirable places.
 Some of the former "big shots" of pre-beer days are working the game two ways, according to per- sistent reports. They are main-. taining "speakeasies" where hard liquor is sold, but have beer gar- dens that are out in front and open for public inspection. If a chap wants a "shot'' he enters into the liquor parlor and if he deMres beer for chaser he hurires back to the beer garden.
 As a matter of pleasure beer and whiskey mix-sometimes, but as matter of business, beer and whiskey, never mix, that Is accord~ ing to police court records.
 Patrolmen Daniel J. Carsony Fred Hickey, Patrick Moylan and their new pal, Edward Roach, were in on to-day's hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

parting message among the chiefs present at yesterdays session of the executive committee. Late this month some of the boys" will be at the Worlds Fair in Chicago. The International Police Chiefs asso- citation will hold their annual meet ing in the Windy City. It is not definitely known whether Superin- tendent Mclean or former Super- intendent George M. Beach will at- tend, although a full Connecticut delegation Is desired this year more than ever. The session will open July 28th and will close August 1st. Unless someone losses a Chicago "Pineapple' in the works signal honor will come to Connecticut. The next president of the Interna- tional Chiefs association will be Charles A. Wheeler, superintendent of the Bridgeport Police depart ment. He is presently the first vice-president of the organization and it Is customary to advance the incumbent of this office to the highest position.
 With police chiefs from various parts of the world in attendance the delegates anticipate seeing something in addition to the sights at the fair. Unless something goes amiss the full quota of chiefs from Connecticut will be on hand to ex- tend their congratulations to Chief Wheeler when he is acclaimed as the head of the International asso- citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
HUSBAND COMES BACK AFTER HIS
 4 MONTHS TRIP
He and His Brother Had. One Gay Old Time and
 Then He Was Shang- 'haied to Foreign Lands

New York. July 12-(UP)-Ole w. Nielsen Kloborg. civil engin- ger. returned to his wife today, a prodigal husband. He was 'shang- haied"' into a four months ocean voyage. Kloborg drove to Fall River, Mass, March 10, to see his brother, a sea captain, whom he had not seen for 35 years. He and his brother celebrated in Fall River and Boston. They drove back to Fall River to top off the day in the captains cabin with a few more "skoals."
 The next Kloborg remembered was the long, slow pitch of a freighter in ground swell. He was hours out at sea. There was noth- ing to do but wireless his wife he had been "shanghaied." Kloborg travelled to Suracao, Duth West In- dies, to London. back to Curacao, down to Rio De Janeiro, back to Caracao, back to Rio-until the motorist decided he'd never get back home,if he stayed aboard. the freighter. He booked passage on the liner Caracas for himself and his sedan~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
EIGHT POLICEMEN AT STATE CONVENTION
TWO STATES TO BUILD HIGHWAYS Plan Work With Money Procured Under New .
 Federal Law
FIRST TO ACT

Boston, July 12.-Vermont and New. Hampshire have completed plans for highway projects to be undertaken with funds made avail~ bale under the national industrial recovery act and are prepared to begin construction as soon as the federal money is forthcoming. a report from the New England council today points out. These two are the first New England states to report they are ready to go ahead.
 A program of 75 projects has been prepared by the Vermont state highway board, and is await ing federal approval. These in- clude construction of some twelve bridges, several crossing elimina- tions, improvement of United States and state highways and of secondary roads.
 A three lane cement road on the Daniel Webster highway from the Massachusetts line to the city of Nashua, New Hampshire, is the most costly project included in the program for 1883 construction with federal funds in New Hamp- shire, which has been approved by the governor and council. Other projects include the construction of six bridges. Approximately half the funds are to be used on 13 reg ular federal aid highways; the re- mainder will be divided between the improvement of secondary routes, and extension of federal aid highways in compact sections of cities and towns.
 In both states the unemployment situation is being analysed and the plans for highway construction set up with view to providing needed Improvements in sections where the maximum unemployment relief will be afforded by the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
AMERICANS ARE BUYING. UP ALL
 THE HOP CROPS

London. July 12-(UP)-Amer- ica's 3.2 beer has confronted the world with the possibility of beer shortage that may assume serious proportions. it was revealed today.
 yiscount Wolmer brought inter- est into desultory house of com mons agriculture debate yesterday with the statement that there might soon be no hops from which to brew Britafn's beer.
 "The hop market has been re- volutionized by America going wet" he explained Tt will take America two years to grow it's own crop and there Is likely to be an acute world shortage before then. t Subsequent reports showed that Americans had been buying. the hop crops on the vine. with view to the August harvest, III England, France, Germany, Bel igium and Africa. Prices have Jumped from 20 cents a pound to between 40 and 70A cents.
 Tho continental crop Is expected to be smaller than usual.