davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii stamped,
envelope Letters should
No made queries conforming instructions
Address DR.. william Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
CHAPTER 3

It was down there in the rose
garden under the window that
Veronica and Peter had met, Joan
could see them, just % they must
have looked. Veronica in . white
rufiied organdie. ill billowine skirts,
and blue sash, with Q doppy hat
shading her hy-a-way hair. Peter,
tall, dark-eyed Peter by her side.
How they must have loved each
other! Oh. what . wonderful thing
il would be to have someone TO love
to be loved, as Veronica was. Il
wouldn't matter what happened
after that. It wouldn't matter II
you died then. like Veronica and
miss Joanl Miss Jo-an!" Hee-
leys harsh voice cut into her
thoughts like . knife.
"Yes?" Joan scrambled 20 her
feet, and opened the door 10 the
hall: What do you want. Mrs.
II want you to come ct the table,
that's what / want. A body can't
DO everythin' al alone in this house.
Ny neuralgia throbbin' like"
Ian rig6t-just ! minute tin I
comb my hair"
mind you hurry-my neural
gia.- Mumbls-mumble-"
Joan hastily pulled tho comb
Through her short, wavy hair which
Aunt Evvie cut for her ct the great
peril Of her ears, every other Sat-
urday night 80 that It would Be neat
for church on Sunday. For Just .
moment she fingered IN front Of the
old maple dresser. She patted the
bright, tawny waves. II do look like
her-a lot. OF course. she had long
hair; but
"Jo-an!"
"I'm comine!"
"Try not to rattle the whole house
when you come down. Try to walk
like . lady, pleased" Aunt Babe
whined, o Joan ran down the steps
into the library. where Aunt Evvie
and Aunt Babe were sitting, wait
ing for dinner.
Setting the table was . rite. The
heavy silence cloth, the shining
damask cloth, the cut glass and sil-
yer I'll had to b laid . Il for Z
banquet, even though there Vas %
be nothing but Goldfish and ten.
The te11poons looked dark. Joan
placing them carefully on the table
hoped that Aunt Evvie wouldn't no
tice. i was her work . clean the
silver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
ANEW World Il Welcome

1rul. Philip Cabot Of Harvard tells
III stats convention o. the Pennsyl-
vanie Electrie associati0n that tho
poWeEs bestowed On the q. 3. govern
ment under the MIRA program must
- Terminated = the earliest possible
1aoenent Il the American people Wish
u contnue the governmental forms
tosWhich they hare been accuStogned.
Az Temporary measures, Prof. Cabot
lny6. the various emergency acts have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

The distance Of the stars from the
earth Is so great that its determine
ton Is perhaps the most difficult
problem Of astronomy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

which the two classes Of children get,
we don't know why the one group ID
so susceptible to cri and the other Il
not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
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 Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

The Turkish name for Constant.
nople Is Istambol or STEAMBOAT, derived
from the Greek meaning TO town" Or
lin town."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

This new leisure can be used pro-
fitably in learning whether you spell
It eel" or 'ie."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

Earthquakes are believed 10 b due
to fractures caused By tho breahage
OF the earth's substance under .
growing strain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

In the Wieliczka salt mines ut
Cracow, Poland, there are affairs,
Shrines and statues made Of salt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28


Program .. Rum. Making Suggest-
Cd 70 Help Virgin Islands
= 4
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Warrington Sept. 2o.-ootton farm
ers, despite their shrieks and those Of
their politicians, are much better of.
Their situation would be worse than
ever. on the other hand. II there had
been no New Deal agricultural pro-
gram. The success Of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration to date
has surprised many experts.
The aim = to give farmers purchas-
Ing power proportionately equal to
what they had IN the 1ol0-14 period.
Cotton then averaged 1874 cents Z
pound. Parity now would mean .
price Of l30, since prices Of what
farmers buy are higher. August,s
average cotton price was 30.
But % u distinctly better than
the 65 price Of August, 1852, when
13.3 would have meant parity. It left
cotton farmers 81 from parity In
stead Of last years disparity Of 60.
True, cotton went to l0.6 In July and
they were then only ~ below parity,
but they're still Z cent nearer than
In June.
i i
CAREY OVER REDUCED
Without the plowing- under program
there would have been $4,000, 900 bales
Two million more than ever before
and cotton prices would have to-
boggaued below last years.
A 10000, 900 bale carryover for next
year seems fair estimate, whereas
Is to 3 millions Is q reasonable
To meet that, the AAA win
announce . drastic reduction pro-
gram for next year Of about 70 per
cent on the flve-year average pro-
duction and try TO eliminate some Of
the surplus through non-competttive
channels. It hopes this announce
ment win boost prices In tho near
future.
\ 4 4
CROP VALUE HIGHER
The AAA is adding about $780,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

Tiny creatures within the stomachs
Of Notwithstanding termites digest
tho wood; the termites live On the
by.pr0ducts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
, Pillow for Leg Cramus

I have found by experience that
placing small pillow under my knees
at night has cured me Of cramps In
the legs which formerly disturbed my
rest. (Mrs. E.)
Answer-Thank you. Many CORE
spondents have told Of the relief they
get from such cramps by pressing the
toes against the footboard, Or II no
footboard then pressing the toes Of
one foot on the instep Of the other
foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

Son, 8, began blinking his eyes every
few seconds, shortly after school
opened last fall. His eyes were red.
He said the cold air makes him blink
his eyes. When school closed his eyes
got better and the blinking ceased.
Againg after school opened he start
ed blinking tMrs. B. r. H.
Answer-As you say the boys vision
was found unimpaired, I can suggest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Thick Nails

Maybe your correspondent who ask
ed about thick nails and whom you
advised to 60 barefoot few hours
each day IS poor and has to earn his
or her living. II one with such nails
will file them down on the surface
daily for time, as the nails grow
out they will become thinner. Mine
did, anyway. (Mrs. H. r. W.
Answer-Thank you. The poor dare
not 60 without shoes, Is that the
trouble?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
CAREY OVER REDUCED

CDGOR VALUE HIGHER
The AAA is adding about $780,
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

One Dollar size Mi-31 Antisep- tic Solution for 75 cents. RYDER DRUG COMPANY
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

neau attorney, has published a compilation of the Alaska min ing laws. The volume covers both federal and territorial enactments pertaining to lode, placer, oil and coal locations, water rights, mill sites and tun- nels, with forms and explanat- ions. The book will supply a long-felt need for a volume giving full details of all the mining laws pertaining to the Territory and should find q ready market.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

The first mountain goat re- ported this season were bagged a few days ago by Sidney An derson and Al Phillips. Both secured their quota for the season. The animals were shot on the west side of Salmon riv- CT opposite the Fish Creek road house, of which MT. Anderson is proprietor. Al Soffe assisted the hunters in bringing the ami mals down from the lofty slopes where they were killed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

The public schools in Hyder and Stewart resumed their ac- tivities last Tuesday. The To- cal school is under the direct ion of Mrs. Charlotte Whitford, who arrived from the south Sunday, accompanied by her daughter. Owing to the con- siderable reduction in the To- cal population during the past year, the enrolment was con- siderably less than last year.
 A reduced enrolment in Stewart is also reported. Miss Nicholson, of Vancouver, has joined the Stewart teaching staff. She is a sister of Mrs. Allan Carolin, we'll known Stewart resident.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

The Herald desires to be of real service to it's patrons in Stewart and Premier and will be glad to publish all an- nouncements, reports and in- teresting news items concern ing those communities that may be sent in. The telephone number is 82.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
25e Cans Talcum Powder 3 for soc = RYDER DRUG CO.

H. w. M. Rolston, former Stewart publisher, who is now a candidate for election to the British Columbia legislature, left early this week by airplane for Telegraph Creek, from which point he will continue his campaign in the northern Atlin district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
LOCAL TOPICS

Wellington Beaton, manag- ing director of the Georgia River Gold Mines company, left Sunday on business trip to Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

summer in Hyder, left for his home in Seattle last Sunday.
 He will enter the University of Washington this fall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
TOOTH BRUSHES IS CENTS RYDER DRUG COMPANY

New street lamps were in- stalled on Premier and Inter- national Avenues during the past week as a result of efforts made by Dr. Bushfield and Er- ic Lindegaard. Dr. Bushfield secured the contribution of lamps and Eric performed the upstairs work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

Reports from Stewart say Owney McFadden is planning to undertake high grading on the old Spider property north of the Premier. Veins found on the property in ear Her years have disclosed string CTS of ore literally packed with native silver, including large sized nuggets of the white metal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
WATCH OUR SPECIALS and SAVE MONEY BY BUYING AT THE RYDER DRUG co.
 At The Post Office )

Owing to incapaciating ill., ness, Alex. B. Taylor, who ex- pected to leave Tuesday to en- ter the Pioneers Home at Sit ka, will probably not be able to make the contemplated journey for some time to come.
 A few copies of the U. s. commission report on the pro- posed International Highway are available at this office for those who wish them.
 Glen Daniels, nephew of Mrs Oren F. Hill, who spent the
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

The monthly whist social of the Pioneers and Friendship Club in Pioneer Hall last Sat urday was greatly enjoyed by a fair sized gathering. The prizes were won by Miss Helen Hall and Felix Seppi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Alfonso Gets
 Fine, Jail Term
Stole Alarm Clock From
 Department Store

Alfonso Butkevick, 45, of no cer- tain address was charged in police court this morning with intoxi- cation and theft. He was arrested by Traffic Officer William Feeley after he had stolen an alarm clock in a South Main street dapart- ment store. Whether 1t was just an accident of coincidence the clock placed on the prosecuting attor- ney's desk as evidence In the case today registered an "alarm' dur ing the session of court. It was generally suspected that some or the early callers in court timed the clock for a bell while cases were in progress
 Butkevich's record indicated that he has taking ways, having been ar rested three times on similar charges He was fined $25 and costs and given 30 days in jail.
 The cash bond of $5 in the case of Giovanni Calutti, 33. of 718 Highland avenue, was called today. Ho was arrested yesterday by Pa trolman James Sammon on the charge of passing red traffic light.
 John Kozloski, 49, of 442 sylvan avenue was sentenced to jail for 60 days, but the execution of the sent- ence was suspended for six months with the understanding that Koz- loclti is to change his place of resi- dence. He and Mrs Zozloski have had considerable trouble for several months and the court was asked to declare an effective truce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Honor Rolls
 For March
St Francis School

Mary c. Coyle. principal of Rus- sell grammar school. announced the March honor roll this morn- ing which follows:
 Grade 3--Edward Onofrio, An toinette Barbina, Christine link ley, Shirley Cole, Macy Jacobsen, Diano McDonough. John Gray, Harold Belanger. Archie Atcheson.
 Grade 4--Raymond Tierney. Ruth stollar. Norma McVeigh. Winifred Lovejoy Dora Rinaldi, Clifford Thomas, Jeon MacGregor. Leroy Carlson,. Albert Carver, Domenic Gervasoni, Loretta Guil- foile.
 Grade 5--Rita Kenausis, Marian McNulty Mildred Wylie. Rudolph Reihl, Jean Foraker, Wanda Luk- osius. Eleanor Pond, Robert Hall, Lucy Miele. Jacqueline Gobin, Betty Belanger, Ursula Miele, Caro- lyn Testa.
 Grade 6-Mildred Lamphier Ed mund Wolkowski, Josephine Zup- nes, Geraldine Morrison Doris Carey.
 Grade 7--Francis Cooke. Doro- thy Reihl, Esther Ericson Rita Stollar, Nancy Luddy. Lois Schnei- der, Barbara Hoffman. Barbara Davis, Betty Bossel. Jessie Nut brown, Robert Davis, Elena Mas cola Albert De Santis, Olive Meyer. Adam Mihailoff.
 Grade 8 - Jack Trautmann, Louise Menzelle Charles Flynn, Hazel Book, John Breithaupt, Mabel Bristol, John Harmon, Mary Stollar, Joseph McGrath, John Solon, Edward Signor. Albert Strauss, May Vollers. Melvin Will kins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

Her husband stopped talking to her for two months because she refused to vote for the same caD- didate as he In the 1928 presiden- tial elections, Mrs Mae Marchitt Wheeler testified in her divorce &C., ton against Thomas c. Wheeler in superior court to-day. Judge John Richards Booth granted the decree on grounds of cruelty after testl- mony was introduced to show i'll treatment received by the plaintiff at the hands of the defendant.
 The plaintiff said she was mar ried to the defendant on October 24, 1927. The cruel treatment be- gan on February 5, 1923 and last ed until March 1, 1892, she said. In the presidential elections of 1928 her husband wanted her to vote for Al smith but she wanted to cast her ballot for Herbert Hoover. As result of her re- fusal t, vote his way, she said he refused to talk to her for two months. Attorney Harry Krasow represented the plaintiff.
 The annulment sought by May NJ. Naiarain from Charles NaJa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
(BY UNITED PREss)

washington, April z -- (UP) - Vice. President Garner, after oc- casional attempts to crack the whip over the senate as he had been accustomed to do with the house when speaker there, is slow ing down to the deliberate pace which is part of senate tradition.
 But he still clings to his habit of getting to work at 7:30 q. m., and going to bed early each night. Garner probably has refused more social invitations in a month than predecessors in a year. One day this week he turned down eight of them.
 Mrs Garner, who was his secre- tary during his years in congress and even while he was speaker, accompanies him occasionally to the office, but is not as active as when he held his other positions. One reason Is there Is little for her to do.
 Garner Is keeping up his political contacts, however, and already has landed two good patronage jobs. One was in the appointment of Major A. V. Dalrymple as prohi- bition director; tho other was the earlier appointment of silliman Evans as fourth assistant postmas- ter general. Garner advocated both selections.
 Gamers whip-cracking exploits meet with scant appreciation from senators who are used to taking their time. He passed the Cope land Medicinal Liquor bill before most of those on the floor knew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
By PAUL HARRISON

By HARRISON ,,
 Now yorkCommended: Edward G. Robinson Rose Hobart Claire Eugena Jack and Fred they v ee Working m charity benefit shows @ n % sons % she is staging $ now S n b @ % s he opened on the same TsioWs a.es who probaSy would partner ana s tod SSa n @
 those hardy perrennias Ramon he has od hs me amours of spring smitten young love-
 Nowhere is there Broadway than there on Broadway seeing the thoroughae periodic always of such canse whether they are attractions bon only variations In the caf- ehape P a 1 s1 so Ths coney Island midway with % roller coaster @ m
 But onds o % m he a the auction refreshmcnt stands sidewalk pakes
 Boadways legitimate merchants with vision clarified rs @ "t tho the ssa And beer they're equally confident VIII restore 0' awdry look True there s are two bur. their arcade given to s7 varieties of bagase games
 his long since have saaed m @ association If box-onice receipts fell low - - .
 heater which long housed hy-Dy night a appearing the Amssrdam Bankheads the T%s as sssar na a un ana s Tsss S % Liberty the "
 note the plight of Fifth avenue which popularity Popularity that % with 1 hack and forth across the The figured out that h: recent @ St. & ra, also figured outt there ought to be law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
MOSCOW TALKS ABOUT BRITISH
 OBJECTIONS
Says Great Britain Feared U. s. Would Recognize Russia and So PrOtest- ed Arrests of Men
Rx EuGENE LYONS

United Press Sta COrrespondent)
 Moscow, April 7.- (UP)--One of the chief motives behind Great Britain's exceptionally strong pro- tests against the arrest of six of her citizens in Russia is the desire to prevent American recognition Of the Soviet government. Soviet spokesmen charged today.
 British conservatives are appar- ently hopeful that Washington would hesitate to assume relations with the Soviet at a moment when London threatened to limit its rela- tions, the spokesman declared. Certain American groups opposed to Russian recognition are beneft- ing by renewed attacks against the Gpu (secret political police,) the Soviet Judiciary system, and the Soviet regime in general, they said.
 The spokesmen cited significant editorial passages in the British press to support their charge.
 The threatened British embargo and the strained relations of the Soviet with Germany offer Ameri- can business an exceptional oppor- tunity to recover some of the ground lost since the high point of Soviet American trade, if was pointed out.
 America, however, must match the favorable credit terms offered by English and Germans. 1t was emphasized. These quarters felt that American industry faced un- precedented possibilities of obtain- ing Soviet orders that heretofore have been placed in Germany or q reat Britain.
 Meanwhile. the Soviet and the six accused British employees of the Metropolitan Vickers company, awaited Mondays trial calmly. Five of the Britons are free OH bail, but t1rc sixth is still imprison. :. ed. Highly placed Russians told the United Press they were con- vinced thet rial would "dlsprove the calumhies appearing in the English press" by demonstrating the guilt of at least some of the &C., cused and the fairness of Soviet Justice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
PRESIDENT TO | MEET FOREIGN
 DIPLOMATS
Prime Minister MacDon. aid of Great Britain Will Be First and Others Will Follow
BY JOSEPH N. BAIRD United Press StafY COrrcsDOnlcnt)

AOUIteU EENs643 0thh
 Washington, April 7.-(UP)- While President Roosevelt pre- pared for a visit from Prime Min ister Ramsay Macdonald of Great Britain, arrangements progressed to-day for receiving representatives of France and perhaps other na- tions.
 Assuring Mir Roosevelt that T am most touched by your friendly invitation," Macdonald notified the president that he would sail for the United States April IS, aboard the Berengaria. He will be a guest at the White House.
 Texts of Mir Roosevelt's invita- tion and MT MacDonald's reply were made public by the state de- partment. One sentence in the in- vitation indicated the presidents determination to come to grips with world problems. He said:
 "In my judgment the world situ- ation calls for realistic action; the people themselves in every na- ton ask for it.
 Means Of improving the econ- omic condition of the "common man" and cutting down the world s armies and navies will be sought by the British prime minister and the American president.
 Similar conversations appeared likely between Mir Roosevelt and envoys of France, Italy, Japan and Germany. Informed sources pre- dicted an invitation to Premier De- ladier of France either to visit the United States himself or send q delegation may be extended today.
 MT Roosevelt has told Ambassa- dor Claudel of France that he would be glad to discuss economies representative.
 Ambassador Augusta Rosso of Italy, also was told by, the state department that the United States would be glad discuss economics and disarmament with Italian rep Ambassador Norman IT. Davis is expected to extend a similar informal bid to the Ger man foreign office to-day.
 Each nation here will be re- ceived here separately, however There will be no general round table discussions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
$2,7OO Award
 for Geo Baker
Chromium Corp Settles in Full With Oakville
 Man

George Baker of Oakville is awarded $2,700 in compensation according to the terms of Q stipu- lation ageement with the Chro- mium Corp of America, filed to-day in the local compensation court. The agreement was ap- proved by Commissioner Leo J. Noonan of Hartford.
 The papers state the claimant quit working on June 25, 1930 claiming the fumes coming from the job, aggra vated his bronchitis. Several hearings were held and he was allowed weekly compensation. It was brought out at the last hearing that the claimant had de- veloped complete perforation os the membrane between the nos- trils. The claimant claimed he was unable to work while the re- spondent claimed his condition was not disabling. The stipulation en- tered is full and complete settle- ment of the claimants claim.
 Greece expects it's 1893 cereal crop yield to be nearly 37 per cent above that of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Russell School

The honor list for March at St Francis Xavier school, announced this morning by Rev James Egan. follows
 Grade 8 - Mary Barry, George Hughes. June Miller, Francis Ma honey, Francis Kelly.
 Grade ' - James O'Connor. John Kane, Margaret Luddy, Es- ther Egan. Ann Flanigan.
 Grade - Ruth Brlzzie, Fran cis shiel, Mary Flahive, Loretta Coyle. Shirley Pickett.
 Grade 6 - Francis Bevins, Rita McDonough, Estelle Whelan. Don old Cameron, Rita Griffin.
 Grade 6 - Mary Burns, Rita Church, Blanche Ayotte, Mary Dwyer, Agnes Doyle.
 Grade 6 - Mary O'Connor. John Campion, Harold Dulac, Thomas Tammany. Anna O'Connor.
 Grade 6 - Harold Cousey. Mar guerlte Moriarty. Lorraine Quinn. Eileen Whelan. Daniel Flahivc.
 Grade 4 - Doris Day, Rita Ryan, John McGough. Barbara Ayotte, Jean Carlin.