davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02
THE DEVIL HIS DUE

"A W0lle ago ILLS COluIuU 4lHQ &c.
cipe for anemia-one ounce OF IRON
and d-ammonium-c m-citrate dissolved In
four ounces of water, q teaspoonful OF
this to be taken after food three
times a day for two or three months,
Hundreds of readers wrote In to ask
whether it meant an ounce of iron
and an ounce Of ammonium citrate or
what. Many others took the article
on anemia as q cue to tell me the
history of their sick lives and to ask
whether in my opinion they should
try this new cure. The net result Of
ali this was that I broke out a piece
OF an expensive inlay-oh, I'm not
complaining about the dentists job or
his fee, for both were entirely salts
factory.
What did get under my skin was
the number Of reports from people
who tried to get the medicine from
the drug store, ready to take. I had
assumed that anyone who can read
can put an ounce Of iron and am
monium citrate Nhe hyphens do not
belong In the name) in bottle and
fill the bottle up with water. It IS
not SO astonishing, however. that lay
men should hesitate to compound
prescriptions" But I was astonished
at the sheer ineptitude of SO many
druggists who muffed the test. Some
OF them blurted out that they had
never heard of" iron and ammonium
citrate. Others complained that they
couldn't fill the prescription without
knowing how much iron and how
much ammonium citrate was ordered.
Still others attempted to make the
customer think there was something
fishy about 1t, and urged some nos
trum as q more effective remedy for
whatever allied the customer.
Finally had to sarcasticate bit
about 1t and In that vein answered one
Of these complaints here, opining that
the pharmacist who couldn't figure
out whether I meant an ounce Of iron
and an ounce Of ammonium citrate
or half an ounce of each, and there
fore used tincture Of iron chloride
instead. could probably compound an
excellent cheese sandwich.
And that's a moderate statement Of
the truth. A number Of pharmacists
have written to tell me SO and to ap-
plaud my attitude. On the other
hand q number of other pharmacists
have deplored this sarcasm which
they think degrades the pharmacist S
profession. They remind me that
pharmacists cover up many mistakes
that physicians make, and so it would
seem more charitable Of me to over
look such shortcomings on the part
of pharmacists.
That is not so easy to laugh off. In
fact it pricks my conscience, for ]
know something Of the sorrows Of the
drug store man. Even II he doesn't
sell cheese sandwiches, dry goods and
hardware, but devotes his professional
or expert attention strictly to the
legitimate field Of drugs, chemicals,
sanitary and sickroom supplies, there
Is 50 much shenanigan to intrigue
and lure away his proper patrons:
such as bootleg drugs, humbug nos
trums and trick merchandise designed
to appeal to the uninformed and the
unwary. that the life Of the bona fide
pharmacist who endeavors to run
real drug store Is hard. He's as happy
as . slave, II not quite 50 free.
I haven't much doubt that the bird
whose unfamiliarity with the pharma-
copoeia illegal standard formulary for
all drug storeS inspired my cheap
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02

cry drive Is all about. Despite q
heavy blizzard Of publicity, inquire.
and reports here demonstrate q sub.
stantial popular Ignorance OF purposes
and elementary economic background
"At the beginning the only ones
who understood 1t were the news
papers, far-sighted business men and
the people running the show" saya
Frank r. Wilson, director Of organi-
zation. "Host Of others never quite
caught up" !.
so a big new educational-or re-
educational-campaign has been be-
gun.
PROFESSOR MOLEY'S HELPERS
Among the sadder phases Of Prof.
Ray Moley's departure from the gov
ernment Is the prospective dissolu-
ton Of the most decorative office staff
in this town. The five charming Bar
nard College damsels who came here
with the professor and made three
more office gals than any assistant
secretary Of state had had before,
stayed on the Job after Moley went
away to plot the downfall Of kidnap-
ers.
If you couldn't find Moley at the
justice department you were told to
call his state department office.
But the girls-including special
librarian-were the professors per-
sonal staff and now they're all ex-
pected to leave. One of them. Miss
Katherine Blackburn, had joined
NRA to operate big clipping bureau
there. Miss Celeste Jedell, the a.
year-old Barnard grad who sat In the
inner office of the boss and was
sometimes called his manager" Is
expected to accompany Moley on his
magazine venture.
She recently returned to the state
department from rest taken after
narrowing experiences at the London
conference. Those five bright young
women had a swell time while Moley
was still considered the second or
third most important man In WASH
ington. Theirs was the only office In
the department where girl could
smoke a cigaret.
| * * *
| A middlewestern senator's secretary
has carefully figured up that he has
given or lent without repayment
Just about $1,000 to visiting hard-up
constituents in the last five years
nearly all Of it in small amounts.
X X *
NEED FOR BRAINS
Random quotation from an econo-
mist and financial expert who Is con-
suited by more high officials in all
branches than anyone else:
what we need in Washington X
brains. Now we have about all the
brains available. Within six months
after the brain workers have ex-
iperimented with their theories, made
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02
A esident's Power

A Virginia coal mine owner, trritat-
81 because hts employees insisted on
joining unions-as they are entitled
to do under the Industrial Recovery
Act-k said 70 have declared angrily
that neither Franklin D. Roosevelt
nor anyone else can run my mine"
i INIT hard to understand thl
Dentlemans state Of mind: but
penleelae ought 10 point out to him
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02

you. Because your youth and firs
will hold him. You'll be . pretty
play-child to him, and you have .
mind, too. But the point IL, he
hasn't the youth to play with you
or think with you. And you'll ret
bored. He has . brilliant mind. but
you'll want : companion, not .
mind. A friend and playmate, %
we'll as : lover"
"Jaek. let me CO." she said In Q
tight little voice. 'You ass trying
to make my feeling for Jimmie out
as something-flthy," she addsd.
Instantly he opened his arms.
mo. It isn't filthy, but It's danger
ous, unless it IL accompanied By
qualities Of the spirit" He did not
look at her. He Was afraid he could
not 60 on to the end.
She laughed cynically. sAnd sinee
III this 10 true, how do you know
that what you feel isn't the same ?''
"Some Of il il. But the qualities
Of the spirit are there too.s He kept
his eyes determinedly on the ssa.
"And I suppose they were there
that first day when you wanted "a
kiss me-"
Eyes. Il they hadn't been I'd
have kissed you-or tried 70. But
I didn't just want 70 kiss you and
pass on-as = chap % often does
- wanted to take care az you, q
have you With mo always. The kisa
wasn't the important thing: though
It seemed mighty important at the
moment" He paused. Then turned
to her. "You see,@" his syse
faltered . little. I've liked girls
often. But I nsver felt fol
any Of them - I did for you
that day. It came ever mo Ill ef Z
sudden when you stepped into my
tent. can't explain It. Al Il you
belonged in that tsnt with No. Il
was . feeling a. possession. I want
ed . take you IN my arms, nol
because you were thers-alono With
me. but because you belonged thers.
I wanted % kiss zen. not iusE ~
cause you vera sveef. Int hee.nea
you were sweat and-vell-nina. :
He was leanine tovnrd her -
smiling : litNe ss e 81 ano,cs;..'
| for the earneetneee n H. ley.l -.
eyes.
There w,s souethin~ Aar.e n
lie / felt I had q Eise von T1,s1
nothing On earth eonld skon - n
the same tiue I 1nev / ~ p
stop myssh. I was afraid. / eould.
MT taxa ! ehance q ftieltanine
you, or making you anery and las.
ing you for ths sals Il : has,
much . I wantod IT, His vord.
coming With intenee eaessnaa1
stepped sharply. deioctodly. HAnd
! lost Jon throaeh M 1ear.s Il -
hsavily-sas onst staivays dees ~
fears. And yst e was tAat vsxy 1eox
that mads M know Il was 1t
ephsmsral."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02

An open-air swimming pool in Lon
don issues colored rubber wristbands
which are varied according to the
time Of day: attendants are thus en-
abled to know II any bather Is stay
ing beyond his limit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02
&r .25@EF
|}HtzARI zA TR&66s
ByGPAa6N LS:0Ac DONALD
>c0PKRloHz, 1852 BpH7N6 FEATURES 5yaA0cAzExedcMx

fidently? Married boredom is . fad.
Besides, II . man divorces . woman
he once loved for another woman
he now loves, what assurance has
the second that he won't stop loving
her and love still another?"
ooh"
"And always in such . case the
second woman pays . high price in
criticism, scandal, humiliation and
heartburnings, for him. Then when
she's got him she has no guarantees
that she can hold him. You re,
she's bought eaving land, and
there's no way for her to scve her.
SELF"
She sprang up. '.How dars you
throw that up to met" she cried
furiously.
He rose. ''rhrow what up to
you?"
~About Dadums."
II wasn't thinking Of your fsther.
I'm , river man myself. I happen
- 1"or tns nea!toreak OF eaving
m1. ;snu: os'oes; since your father
eloa ~. Sill
I'm eoang.
1ney fooe nome IN silence. He
Thought we'll, I've played every
card I held, played hard-to savs
nef. @ aesven g moxs ! could give her
up even . him Tor her happiness.
eus-n.s wifs loves him OF I'm .
- .oO.. Sns. -nsmne oehind 2 monu-
"ens4 pi'oe. ana ne probably loves
@s- ne.-Is.n.ps na4 ne nas no idea Of mar.
~ KY @ r.s. Anywsy :ne won't forget
~ - s.u'ns lve eolo her. She may
-s~..S. ,,s. ~. ~ = .n9s %e sea,n. @ But sheu
onemoer ana THINK. Not that think.
~ q moea eoed whore emotion
= ~ -: nos SATISFIED IN
= ~ ~ M'no. ma = was : ehanes.
Lsn ~ "esn.nae - ~: stoIe furtivs
n. . Il. = a'g - ses saes. Hs thinks
spsak to M. . N Va. ~ rebosv y IN IN
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02
The New Deal
Washington
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Sept. 2.-What do you
know about NRA?.
That's what PRA wants to know
-PRA being the Presidents Re-em-
ployment Administration, which pro-
notes the blanket code and the gen.
eral campaign for cooperation OF
small business men and consumers.
The PRA high command has the
disconcerting conviction that most
people still don't know what the recov-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02
Member q Audit DufeAU q
Cifculatloa
Member Of Ths Associated Preee

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press u ezclusivoly
entitled 10 the ~ tor capitalization
q I'll news dispatches credited %
Il Of not otherwise credited In this
neW1paper and also tho local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter heEo1n aSo also yooeryod.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02

Sitting IN draft does not cause
Z cold: the chilling OF the body which
the draft produces lower the powers
Of resistance and germs which were
hitherto harmless then produce their
disastrous effects.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02

The photoblepharon, . fish Of the
Banda Islands, has large lurni-
nous headlight under its eye. This
organ, being luminous even when
removed from the fish, is used by
the natives as bait for night fishing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02

A person who has filed his first
papers for naturalization in the Unit
ed States must be within 30 days of
getting hts final papers to be eligible
for civil service examinations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02

Few things are 80 likely to cure the
habit Of hatred as the opportunity to
do constructive work Of an important
kind-Bertrand Russell, philosopher.
= + :
The public. through tho NRAs
bloodless revolution, can lift civiliSa-
ton to greater heights than 1t has
ever known before.-A. L. Raffa, field
co-ordinator Of NRA.
i + 4
I am sincerely convinced that most
OF the nudists, naked as they are, are
better men and women that some Of
our best citizens" who 60 about fully
clothed.-Rev. lsley Boone Of Oak
land, NJ ].
4 \ X
It Is natural for q man to fall in
love with another mans wife and for
q woman to fall In love with another
mans husband. - Captain VIM. B.
Bradford, U. 8. Army, who recently
traded wives" with another officer.
A hand at whist containing mo
card higher than q nine is known as
8 Marlborough: the odds against It are
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02

crack about cheese sandwiches Is one
Of the trick druggists who have lately
muscled in on what was once a
straight business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02

r IS estimated that there are L.
304. 800 persons bearing the family
name Of Smith" In the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. ID.

Signed letters
diagnosis treatment will stamped
In Ink No be made conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, Of this
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02
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., 1933-09-02
Those City Statistics

AssvW0 0AUy 0VSSOs0t3C0
4ismarck residents, It would seem
4tom recent police and fire depart-
ment repoets. are becoming more law
abiding but are more careless about
mo hasardk Good conduct On one
hand d o3fsot By laxity on the other.
It = pleasing 70 know that Bis
marck q not crime-ridden city,
end this = % because there are no
major organised gangs here. Some
groups Of the population probably are
inclined 70 b Les law-abiding than
others, but prompt police action and
the demands of . united citizenry
have kspt crimes at . minimum. A
majority oe the people who commit
ofSsnses here arc caught and pun
ishsd. This acts . . deterrent to
others who might be tempted to
break tho law.
Tho increase IN arrests for drunk
enness lifts . warning hand to every
ctti1en Interested In municipal NOR
Atty. Too many Of these arrests
were Of young people. It may be that
the old soaks can stand the brand Of
liquor which Is sold hereabouts or
have become more cautious in its
use. But whatever the cause, the
fact remains that too many young
folks run afoul Of tho law because
they have lost battles with the toss
pots. It would seem. with the re-
strictions against the liquor traffic
being steadily loosened. We need more
temperance education. There re-
mains q splendid opportunity for
those die-hard prohibitionists who
would battle tho demon rum to the
last ditch. There also Is q splendid
opportunity for the average citizen.
II he throws his full influence against
the abuse Of liquor We may be able
to substitute self-control for the at
tempt at legal control which now has
definitely failed. How badly It has
failed is proved by the records.
Although 1t has It's fair share of
minor infractions, Bismarck Is prob
ably the cleanest town Of It's size In
the Northwest. We have no organ
i1ed vice here, no districts Of Ill re-
pute to poison the atmosphere In
which Bismarck children are reared.
Some other cities wish they could
truthfully say as much.
The answer to the problem OF an
increasing number OF fires also lays
with the average citizen. for 1t is he
who has the fires.
The city fire department found its
best opportunity for effective work
in It's inspections Of business and
other properties to keep fire hazards
ut q minimum. The best way to
fight fire is to stop it before it starts
and this effort by the local depart
ment should be given every encour-
agement. Every fire is potential
death trap as well as a source Of fl
uancial loss.
Supporting inspections by members
Of the fire department, every busi-
nessman and every householder
should appoint himself as fire inspec-
tor for his own premises. Every
mother should make sure that her
children are not among the number
which play with matches, thereby
causing an increasing number Of fires
every year.
II the public cooperates fully the
record for having . morally clean
city can Be still further improved
and the number OF fires materially
decreased.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-02
SYNOPSIS

Yoang and pretty Patricia Braith.
wait becomes engaged to wealthy,
middle-aged Harvey Blaine to re.
lieve her fathers financial situa.
tion. She hopes in vain that hand
some Jack Laurence. whom she
met once-and the only man she
ever wanted to kiss her-will res.
cue her from Blaine. In despair, she
turns to Jimmie Warren, her Aunt
Pamela's husband. They become i'm
fatuated. Aunt Pamela blames her.
self for leading Pat to believe she
no longer loved her husband. The
fear Of losing him makes Pamela
realize how mach she really cares.
Finally. Jack arrives. Pat learns he
is the son Of wealthy Senator Lau-
renee. who was kidnapped . few
years ago when he went to Mexice
to investigate his fathers property.
Pat tells him he is too late o. she
loves Jimmie but Jack refuses te
acknowledge defeat and . bitter
rivalry develops between the TIVE
men. For days Jimmie avoids Pat.
Unable to stand the strain, she de-
termines to have m understandinR
with him and asks him to dance
with her. Overcome with emotion,
Pat faints in Jimmie's arms. He Il
conscious Of everyone's stares
A they leave the dance deer, Jael
relieves the embarrassing situation
By joining them. Pamela IL grate.
full to Jack. She wires Mr.. Braith.
wait to come and get Pat. Pat con.
fdes in Jack that her shattered
ideals Of love and marriage caused
her to fall In love with Jimmie
CHAPTER TWENTY.EICHT
He hesitated. then went on. "I'd
bs lying to you. Pat, II I told you
that what you felt was love. Il
wasn't. It was passion. Given 1
chance, ! believe it would have de-
veloped into love. / know that by
the fact that you're in my arml
now"
She made Z move as If to draw
away. But he held her close.
by the fact" he went on. 'sthat
though you've known me but q LIE.
tie over three weeks, you regard
me - your closest friend after you,
father. Outside Of the realm Of pas.
sion. you'd rather Be with me thar
any man you know-w ouldn't
you?"
"Ye-es-excepting Jimmie"
II think you'd rather b with me-
than with him in many ways" He
waited her confirmation.
IL like to play with you. Jael
more. You're more-well, young.
or. And don't feel foolish and
young with you. And you like "a
do the same things I do-and-
things like that"
Exactly. I'm more Of mate fol
you. But he happened to stir your
emotions. and you're making the
mistake 50 many young people make
thinking it's love-"
Again she tried to draw away.
This time = little fercely.
Cold logic with his heart On nre.
But she had : mind. He must tell
her the truth even though b lost
her entirely. I'm your friend. tell
ing you some truths. You aren't
afraid Of truth. are you. merely
because It isn't pretty?"
mo. But you're telling me lies.
love Jimmie"
II loved Z girl when ! was about
sixteen in the same way you love
Warren. I thought I'd die II ! didn't
get her. II / had, I'd b 30 sick Of
her by now that I'd want 70 shoot
myself. ! saw her recently. Il you
get Warren-you1l b sick Of him
in exactly tho time Il takes for
your infatuation 70 wear 81. You'll
b sick of him long before he will Of
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Talk by DIR. Marvin Heartens
W.U. Grid Adherents; Lauds
Cooperation of Local Colleges

y TUDENTS of George Washington
University look with greater
confidence than ever to the foot
ball future of their school today
as campus talk centered In an address
yesterday by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president, in which he explained to the
student body the steps that led to the
dismissal from the grid squad OF three
leading players, prior to the Tennessee
game.
A rousing demonstration for the foot
ball team followed DR.. Marvin's talk, IN
which he praised the gridders for their
valiant stand against Tennessee and
predicted another great performance by
them tomorrow night against Washing
ton and jefferson.
That the debarred players were &C
cepted in the first place was due, DR..
Marvin explained. to the institutions s
failure to check behind g. w. friends
who recommended them. friends whom
ne believed were not fully informed as
to the players length Of foot ball service
at other institutions.
~ EGARDING the Tennessee affair,
IL he said:
THE question has been raised
as to when the informal protest was
made by Tennessee. The facts are
these: On Monday afternoon, october
80, received letter signed by N. w.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
v. & J. TAKESlOOK
AT c. W.'S OFFENSE
Also Puts In Some Licks on
Own Attack for Battle
e@ Here Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch 10 Inc star.
w WASHINGTON, Pa, No
NNI vember 9.-Work against
Y v George Washington for
nations constituted the
major portion of yesterdays
workout Of Washington and JET
ferson for It's game with the Co
lonials in the Capital tomorrow
night.
Coach Hank Day directed attention
to the fact that George Washington was
impressive In its triumphs over Auburn
and West Virginia Wesleyan, particular
ly the latter. and devoted the latter part
of the workout to brushing up the
Presidents own running attack.
That Day plans little change In his
lineup was indicated when he kept in
tact the same backfleld that started
against Duquesne. Bill King was used
at fullback for time, but the Ellwood
City husky has not shaken of the ef-
fects of a leg injury and the staleness
that goes with over three weeks of IN
activity.
Ellwood Headley, Atlantic City vet
eran, will return to his end position
after resting last week. Headley. one
Of the smartest Of w. & j. terminals
In recent seasons, has taken a terrific
battering in every game played this
year.
Manager Pete Henry said that %,
possibly 80, players will make the trip
to Washington. The Presidential squad
will leave here tonight over the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Eastern Tech Game Princeton Dartmouth Renew Old Rivalry

Dartmouth. Perhaps the most famous
1911 contest, which was decided by
John Dewitt's drop kick. The ball
struck the ground within the playing
field, bounced and cleared the croSs-bar.
Oficials allowed field goal and Prince
ton won, 80.
The Rules Committee later voted
against the decision. In the series
Princeton has won nine times, Dart
mouth three, with one tie.
This weeks game promises to carry
on the tradition Of hard. colorful bat
ties. The Tigers, one of the outstanding
teams in the East, have a perfect record
of five straight victories. They are the
only Eastern team not scored on. In
three major games, Dartmouth has
beaten Penn, tied Harvard and lost by
one point to Yale.
THE Big Ten schedule shows a
couple Of "naturals" this week In
addition to the great Michigan
Iowa struggle, which promises to give
the unbeaten Wolverines another severe
test. Northwestern and Illinois come
together and Purdue meets Notre Dame
in games which have that extra touch
of neighborly rivalry.
In the big six Nebraska and Kansas
clash in game which should definitely
settle the Cornhuskers' title claims. Out
on the Pacific slope Stanford and
Southern California come together in
the outstanding battle, while California
meets Washington and unbeaten Oregon
tackles Oregon State.
The Southern program boasts such
traditional struggles as Vanderbilt
Sewanee in the Southeastern Confer
ence, one Of the oldest rivalries below
the Mason-Dixon line, and Virginia.
Washington and Lee in the Southern
Conference.