davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17

Mani organization. A. . practical
matter, the voter will have the choice
Of approving the Nazi candidates or
|refraining from balloting at al.
In the prediction campaign only
one side Of whatever issues may be
involved will be offered to the elec-
torate. The press = muzsled and
violations Of the rules are punish-
able by the maximum penalty Of
death. Any challenge to tho Hitler
aims Is legally characterized as
subyersive propaganda. also punish
able by death.
In view Of these things the Hitler
regime will be enabled to announce
that solidified Germany stands be-
hind the party. The world will have
no means Of gauging what the ma
tives Of the Fatherland feel In their
hearts.
To one who really believes In
democracy 1t Is a discouraging situa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17

Funny, but you may remember that
It was the first to sign . permanent
code and now Standard Statistico
Is predicting for It the best year since
1924. 4. One man Is hoping the De-
partment or Justice is right In say-
ing that prohibition repeal requires
no formal proclamation BY the Sec
retary Of state !. he's the secretary
Of state, Cordell Hull, conscientious
and devoted dry. Marie Dressler
made q hie hit with the White House
secretaries during her recent visit I. !.
she had to do q lot OF autographing.
). We should have known It Secre-
tary Eynou Of the Senators was Wild
the day the Mats came down from
New York because the Giants train
got in first-it's regarded as bad luck
and 1t must have been!
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1ncJ
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17
By WILLIS THORNTON

Tribune Warrington Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Red
Flame came to Washington again the
other day, flickered softly, and added
but little Of either heat or light to
the national scene.
The Red Flame, in case you don't
know, Is Ann Burlak, blond Commun-
list organizer, who is being promoted
as the Clara Zetkin of America. Ann
has done yeoman service in the cause
Of the American Communists, and was
one Of the leaders Of last years
hunger march," This most recent
visit was q different story.
In the beautiful sunshine of an au-
tumn morning, line Of some $50
people. marching in twos, approached
the Commerce Building. From time
to time they burst into songs or cheers
ae directed by a cheer leader, who
hoped 1limbly about on the flank.
y police motorcycle escort preceded
them. A small, unimpressive man led,
carrying an American flag.
Behind him marched Ann Burlak.
She is . short, stockily built young
woman Of about Is, her muddy-blond
hair hanging about her neck, should
er-length. She wears neat blue
knit dress and q blue coat-sweater
about 1t.
NOT LIKE HOOVER DAYS
Courtly policemen meet the pro-
cession at the door, and the singing
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17

Maisie's daughter. ''Do you realize
how that girl would look In my
French jeuns hlle things3 Selll
Listen, girlie-you 70 around %
McBridess and tell them you're
working for the Maison Fran
"There-l knew sonethine nies
would happenl" Maisie cried. "Yeu
see, dearie-"
Madame Dc Guitry was stili
studying Joan through halt. .cloeod
eyes. She waved . white hand, with
shining, deep pink nails
"The best 3eune hlle type. Re-
fined. Spirituelle. Oh, my heavens
how young Jon arsi ri make :
speciality Of bridal gowns-wist3ul,
young looking onss-sll virginal
Joan stood up, her faes flaming.
PIE ssPlsase,' she begged please
Once-was Il really only last
sprin1?-Joan dreamed of herge6
ii : bridal gown. : eliminating
silksn thing. fragrant With orange
blossoms, misty with tulle. She
thought Qf herself. starry-eyed With
happinesa, locking up q Bill and
Aunt BABE and Aunt Evvie crack
linz In new black tad6tas, With
their best pearl brooches pinned %,
and their company smiles, beaming
from tho dim family pew.
Sour niece, Joan Hastin9G, q
marrying Mr.. william Martin !. . /.
yes, we're very proud-he's . big
engineer now, you knows
Dream hguros croWding round
her, tinkle Of laughter, shower a.
rose petals-sG Good byel Cood byel
Good luckl"-And her arm on
Every eirl's dream Of herself a. .
bride, Precious % life, bright -
stardust, sure - death-and for
Joan. gonergone 20 soon.
Now she walked II wedding dn-
cry, every day IN Frapcins's shop.
Simmer Of satin, shadow Of lace,
breath o. orange blossoms-and her
heart like lead IN her side.
Never had rrancine sold % many
bridal gowns. Never was there such
: bumper crop of FFapcini -outfitted
brides. Fat girls and thin girls.
Girls with eager, plain faces. Girls
with bright pyetty 1oeeA They
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17
THE INCIDENT OF NOCUOUs
nESUETuDE

All, ah, children. Mustn't SKIP this
Some day you are going to graduate
from the primary department, so you
should get into the habit Of checking
the spelling, pronunciation and mean
ing Of unfamiliar words by referring
TO a good dictionary. What. no au-
thoritative. first class, up to date un-
abridged dictionary In your home9
Oh, we'll. turn back to the comic
strips. Maybe they are adapted to
your intellectual capacity.
Recently I enjoyed an hour Of con-
versation with a college professor. It
was embarrassing the number Of sub
jects on which the man confessed ig-
norance-yet ip the course OF the hour
I learned many things 1t would have
taken q lot Of study and reading ia
learn otherwise. Ignorance In the
case Of q person who wishes to learn
is-well, aren't We all pretty ignor-
ant of many things? But ignorance
in one who does not care to learn IS
a repulsive thing. So say q good
standard dictionary, q real dictionary
and not some tawdry premium or bar
gain book, deserves q place In every
Eome. Members Of the household
may have many delightful discussions
Of the origin, meaning, spelling or
pronunciation Of words, with the dc
tionary to settle all bets. In such
family quarrels every parttcip n I
gains something.
Just as there are many ignorant
folk who seem to have no desire ia
learn, SO there are many invalids OF
cripples who seem to have no desire
for rehabilitation. refer particular
ly to those who are more or less dis
abled or crippled by neglected or un-
essential adhesions or by neglected
paresis or weakening Of muscles from
unduly prolonged wearing OF braces
splints. props, supporters, or from III
advised use Of such orthopedic ap-
Dliances. N
Not only frankly ignorant people
but also wiseacres quite commonly
achieve nocuous desuetude by deliber.
ately sub;ecting themselves to these
risks, II may 50 characterize them
without benefit of medicine.
Trouble with the wiseacre's concep.
ton Of the doctoring art is that 1t Il
half q century behind the times.
A lady suffered a fracture in AZ
automobile accident. After suffi.
cient length Of time in splints thu
fracture or break was KNIT" or united
with callus and the physician d.
rected that supports be left off longel
and longer day by day, and that thu
patient use the injured member II
certain exercises increased day b!
day. But at this juncture her wise
acre husband, versed In what wal
perhaps standard practice so year
ago, not only failed to encourage TIL
lady to follow the doctors instruc'
tions but actually discouraged he,
from doing 20, as he, Mr.. Wiseacre
did not feel the injured member wa
strong enough" for the use the doc
tor had prescribed. Unfortunatel!
the doctor was one Of weak person
atty or character and he permitted
Mr.. Wiseacre to eet away with Il
The inevitable consequence Is thu
Mrs. Wiseacre Is disgraeefully Grip
pied from an injury which shoull
proper exercise, as the doctor pro
have left no permanent disability
She Is cyippled by adhesions Whicl
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dew Of Sahara

QUESV1ONN AND ANSWERS
Dew Of Sahara
I'd like to tell your correspondent
J. T. O. that I have found ian ex-
pensive proprietary cosmetic), ap-
piled Immediately after q bath, a re-
lief for that intolerable dry itching.
(Nlrs. w. A. 81
Answer-Thank you, but we can
not recommend proprietary products.
The following recipe has been used
by many sufferers from itching dry
skin with grateful effect:
Tragacanth powder ..........1 dram
Pnenol .................... drops
Glycerln drops
Oil OF bergamot ............5 drops
ONve OIL ....................4 4 ounces
Water enough to make one pint Of
lotion.
Directions: Shake into an emul-
sion and apply very little to skin
after bath, or once q day whether
you bathe or not.
Mental Examination
Husband cries. says something tells
him something Is going to happen to
him or me, refuses to see doctor, says
just worry driving him crazy. thinks
everybody says things to hurt him
and that people blame HIM because q
neighbor died Of T. B. -. (Mrs. O.
M. W.
Answer-Ask your physician to
come to the house to see you, and let
him observe and talk with your hus-
band while there. Or ask the Judge
Of any court Of record County court
or higher to name . commission Of
physicians to pass on your husbands s
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17
Member Of Audit bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news oi
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of al other
matter herein arc also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17

No one need worry lest we have too
few pre- rejudices.-President James Bry-
ant Conant of Harvard.
i y \
Our present trouble comes from
this: We save the wrong thing-Ir-
vim S. Cobb.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17
Just 4 Mocllery

Americans. who have come 70 put
great faith In the ballot q Q means
of curing their political ills, viii
shudder . uttls at thought of that
elsction which VIII - hsld In Ger
many On November i.
According 70 the American stan
dArd It win not ~ an slection at
~ Candidates q only oos party
Mn appear on tlas ballot. None but
Nlasis Win Be psemittsd to sesk places
in the Rsichstag. Such Is govern
nlsnt under . dictatorship.
The rsason for this condition lies
81 : recent decrse Of tho minister
=! the interior foFbidding the forma-
H0n Of any parties other than the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17
FOiling the Ganpsfers


One Of the by-products of the Blue
Eagles activities apparently is going
to be ruling whereby machine guns
no longer will be sold to gangsters.
The code for arms manufacturers
includes q paragraph under which
the manufacturers agree not to sell
machine guns to anyone except gov
enment agencies and such private
corporations as maintain regularly
organized police departments Of their
own.
Here Is q rule We have needed for
long time. Our complacency in
permitting thugs Of high and low
degree to possess machine guns has
been little short of idiotic. Any
scheme whereby possession Of such
weapons IS restricted to those who
have right to possess them IS bound
to meet popular approval.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

pertaining health
diagnosis treatment will answered by
enclosed Letters should written
be made queries conforming instructions
Address William Brady, in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17

mental state and advise about his
treatment.
Black and Blue
Subject to black and blue spots all
over my body from trifling or no ap-
parent cause. (Miss G. v. s.
Answer-Do no harm to take q
course of calcium lactate or calcium
gluconate. say 10 grains twice daily
after food for six or eight weeks.
Copyright, 1888, John r. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
Ihey are published without regard
to whether they agree or disa 9ree
With The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17

scribed, would have prevented. and
from paresis or weakening Of muscle(
which would have regained their nor
NAL strength and fesiliency with
early use Of the injured member.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17

The New Deal
Washington

The "Red Flame" leads march Of
Communists to capital, but she's
merely = spark when hearing starts.
-. New hunger march II on the
cards for congress opening and
the police will be ready.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17

A wave Of bag-snatching In WON.
ems shopping districts Of Europe has
made coin purses with patented fas.
teners popular there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17

This column, "The New Deal In
Washington" Is being conducted
by Willis Thornton during the va
cation Of Rodney butcher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17

Of I'VE were only playing Leap-frogl'
stops. (Only It isn't leap-frog-it uDet
to be when you and I were hds-noV
II u solidarity for-Ev-erl")
A policeman snaps to stiff salute
a. the flag approaches the door. An.
other informs Miss Durlak that seat
have been reserved for them ct the
hearing (they are here to protest pro-
posed notifications Of the textile
code).
TT wasn't like this when Hoover
was in" observed Miss Durlak dryly,
In . deep-throated Cbntralto. The
flag Is rolled up; the party files into
the auditorium for the hearing.
They take block Of seats. and
with considerable shushing, get =
captain In each aisle seat. A car
ton Of cigarets Is broken out 1t the
head and passed back to the "cap-
tains," 80 all viii have plenty Of
smokes. Miss Burlak bustles, registers
with the conductors Of the hearing.
When General johnson enters to
conduct the hearing, they applaud,
but this evidently Is . mistake, for
after he has spoken :. "we wish
to arrive 1t some sort Of arrangement,
just to all, that VIII bring peace to In
dustfy" there u silence In the
Communist seats.
EVEN A. +. or Z. CHEERED
The Communist marchers cheer
loudly, interrupting speech BY Dom
aid Richberg, when Z large A. !. Of
L. delegation enters. Communists
hate the A. +. Of L. like poison, but
cheering them when they are on Z
similar errand - your own creates
an impression that you tolerantly ap-
prove their belated rightnsss. That's
part Of the new Communist tech.
nique. Probably II Is. In Communist
theology, Solidarity for-Ev-er.
HUNGER MARCH FORECAST
Police here are expecting . new
Communicated hunger march, prob
ably in January, to greet congress.
-. Detectives went to Cleveland to
attend q convention Of unemployed
councils. Police Superintendent
Ernest Brown is making his prepara-
tions last year he stopped the
march in the suburbs. Miss Bur-
lax was one Of the heroes" Of that
affair she'll be back. The
long depressed textile industry Is
leading all other industries toward
recovery, trade analysts report. !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-17

NOT LIKE HOOVER DAYS
Courtly policemen meet the pro-
cession at the door, and the singing
Evening star., 1933-12-19
POLICE PLEDGE AID
TO SOUTHEAST UNIT
Problems of Crime and Civic
Betterment Discussed
by Citizens.

Cooperation between citizens and
police of the southeast section was
promised at a meeting OF the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association last night by
officers and members of the organiza- :
ton and by Capt. jeremiah Sullivan OF
the fourth precinct on behalf of the
Police Department. Guest OF honor OF
the evening, Capt. Sullivan, took the
floor to assure the Lincoln Park resi-
dents every possible aid would be sup
piled by the police in solving problems
of crime and civic betterment in the
community, and President John P.
Kern and others in the session ex-
pressed the willingness of the aSSocia-
ton to do its share in every respect.
The association in a special reSolu-
ton authorized the secretary to write
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of police, thanking him for sending
Capt. Sullivan to the meeting, and gave
the precinct commander rising vote
of appreciation for his attendance.
Two questions Of traffic hazards were
the subjects of resolutions at the ses-
sion. The association moved to request
Director of Vehicles and Traffic Will
liam A. Van Duzer to erect at least two
traffic lights on Eleventh street be-
tween Massachusetts, avenue East Cap
itol street and North Carolina avenue
southeast to eliminate congestion which
the citizens regard as dangerous for
pedestrians and especially for school
children.
The second request seeks erection of
Evening star., 1933-12-19
stop" signs at Fifteenth and B streets
southeast also 10 protect school chill

stop" signs at Fifteenth and B streets
southeast also TO protect school chill
dren crossing the streets.
Concentrating the services OF Fred
erick Muller, retired treasurer OF the
association who held office for several
decades, the group adopted unanimous
ly resolution as follows:
BE it resolved by the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association of Washington,
D. c., in meeting assembled at the
Bryan School. this 18th day of Decem-
Der, AID. 1888, that We make public as
part of the records of this meeting our
very great appreciation Of the many
years of service devoted by Mr.. Fred
erick Muller TO this association as its
treasurer.
Resolved further, that we take this
occasion to assure him of our admira-
ton and affection for him; of our re-
spect for those qualities of character
and intellect which have made him an
esteemed neighbor and citizen. and Of
our earnest wish that he may enjoy the
blessings Of good health for many
years"
A feature of the meeting was a spe-
cial entertainment program, including a
trombone sole by William Vogelson. ac-
companied by MIS-. Harvey Barbour;
recitationS by Miss Dorine Colcote, and
a piano solo by Mrs. Barbour. Mrs. J. P.
Kern, chairman of the Entertainment
Evening star., 1933-12-19

capacity for dividing indefinitely with
retention of all its qualities.
For upon this property depends all
agriculture and animal husbandry-de-
pends all life itself
Before the self dividing molecule had
been evolved, this was a lifeless world;
unless II has been evolved In some other
planets, they are lifeless still.
THE living, dividing molecule, Of
which the gene is a special sort, is the
great upbuilding agency in universe
that is running down For the genes
create living matter out Of the nom
living material, while periodically that
which they have created Is returned to
its source for new generations to feed
upon"
Evening star., 1933-12-19
BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

Associated Press Science Editor.
COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y, De-
cember l9.-That science is closing in
rapidly on the secret of how life is
formed from non-living matter is pre-
dicted in the annual report of the Car
negie Institution.
A life molecule which apparently holds
this secret is described by DR.. c. B.
Davenport, director here of the depart
ment Of geneticS Of the institution, This
molecule is the gene. an ultra micro
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Committee, was given rising vote Of
thanks for arranging the program,
The Publicity Committee of the body
announced it had formulated plans for
publication of an annual yearbook en-
bodying list of members and officers
and other information about the organi-
zation. New members admitted were
Archie A. Griest, 1921 B street north
east; w. c. Holmes. 1887 East Capitol
street; E. T. Neal. 1851 East Capitol; L.
NJ Farley, 1856 East Capitol: Clayton
Lindsay. i437 Ames place northeast, and
j. B. Weitzel, 800 Twelfth street north
east,
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Secret of Life Formation
Believed Nearer Solution
Carnegie Institution Scientists Report
Progress in Probe of Po'0er of Molecule
to Provide and Retain Qualities.

scopic particle apparently made by the
joining of a number of atoms. Genes
carry all the characters of heredity in
body and in germ cells.
when we understand the structure
Of the gene" DR.. Davenport states, I'VE
shall know the essential difference be-
tween living and non-living matter.
Ehe geneticist should shortly be in
position to aid the chemist in getting
at the ultimate nature of living matter,
and especially must both cooperate in
the solution of that fundamental prop
erty Of the living molecule. namely It's
Evening star., 1933-12-19
MINE is BOMBED

Dynamite Blast Damages Shaft
Near Springfield. Ill.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, December 19 tP.
"A dynamite bomb exploded Sunday,
just before dawn, in the farmhouse of
Peerless Mine No. SO of the Peabody
Coal Co. in the fields just northeast Of
Springfield
The bomb damaged the air-shaft of
the mine and interfered with ventila-
tiOn TO such a degree that closing for a
month is expected.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Loses Life Aiding Motorist.

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, December 1s
@.-Leslie Elkins, truck driver, died
of injuries received Friday when
struck by an automobile which, po-
lice said. was driven by Stephen
Vaught. prosecuting attorney at Point
Pleasant, w. Va officials said Elkins
was giving a stranded motorist gasoline
from his truck at the time of the acci-
dent. No charges were placed against
Vaupht
Evening star., 1933-12-19
lO-Piece Bed Room Outfit

Ten guaranteed pieces, consisting of LargeSze Dresser
Poster Bed Chest of Drawers Vanity Dresser Steel
Size Rug and Pair of Pillows.
IS Doupn-Easy Terms
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
John Golden PLAY
Plays National
Monday

John Golden's production of
when Ladies Meet" will arrive
at the National Theater on
April 3 for a weeks engagement.
The author Of this comedy is
Rachel CrotherS. Mr.. Golden's
production of the comedy at the
National is made in association
with the American Theater So
ciety.
when Ladies Meet" opened in
New York last September and
for seven months played there
to capacity audiences at the
Royal Theater. The same cast
which helped to make this
comedy the outstanding hit of
the year in New York will be
seen during the Washington en-
gagement.
The company is headed by
such well known players as
Frieda Inescourt, Walter Abel.
Spring Byington, Selena Royale,
and Herbert Rawlinson. The
play was staged by Rachel
Crothers. Other successes of the
producer.author team of Golden
and Crothers include "Let Us Be
Gay" and "As Husbands Co."
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

} of Action" Also Chapter No. l. The
Lost Special"
sECO (silver Spring. Md.)-Monday,
"Rocka by" with Constance Bennett and
Joel McCrea. Comedy. News Reel. Tues
day and Wednesday, Wallace Beery
and Karen Morley in Flesh, Variety
Silly Symphony. Thursday, Secrets of
the French Police" with Gwili Andre
and Frank Morgan. Comedy. Sketch.
Friday, william Collier, jr., and Joan
Marsh in The Speed Demon" Chapter
No 10. The Hurricane Express" Com
Holt and Lillian Miles in Man Against
Woman" Ken Maynard in Fargo Ex-
press" New serial. jungle Mystery"
Matinee 100 p. m.
STATE (Bethesda, Md)-Monday and
Ralston and Conrad Veidt. Comedy.
Msw' New Of ger AND With carE eaSe
Friday. The Match King" with War
rem william. Comedy Saturday, Edna
Mae oliver and Jimmy Gleason in
The Penguin Pool Murder" Comedy.
Serial. Matinee. 1870 p. m.
STRAND (DeanwoOd. ID. C.)-sunday
and Monday, William Powell and loan
BlondeIl in Lawyer Man" Tuesday
Clark Gable and Carois srooiIa LombaTd Tn,t1 in
Wednesday. They Call 1t Sin" with
Loretta Young and David Manners"
Also Amateur Night. Thursday. same
as Wednesday, except omission OF ANA
teur Night Friday. Warren William in
Match King" with Lily Damita Also
Vaudeville. Saturday, Greta Nissen in
"Unwritten Law" with Lew Cody.
SYLVAN-Sunday and Monday. THE
Most Dangerous Game" with Joel Nc
Crea and Fav WraV, Variety, Silly
Symphony. tuesday. Charles Loughton
and Maureen O'Sullivan in Payment De
serred" Variety. Wednesday, Sylvia
terfly." Comedy. News, Thursday.
THE Animal Kingdom" with Ann Hard
ing and Leslie Howard. Comedy. Fri
day, Uptown New York" with Jack
Oakie and Shirley Grey. S. g. Van Dine
Mystery. Chapter No. 8. Heroes of the
West" Saturday, Double feature, This
Sporting Age" with Jack Holt and
of Action" Chapter No. 10. THE Hur-
ricane Express"
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday, Eddie
Cantor in The Kid From Spain" Tues
day and Wednesday. Helen Hayes and
Gary Cooper in "A Farewell to Arms"
Thursday and Friday. Zane Grey's Rob
bers Roost." with George O'Brien. Sat:
urday double feature. Lee Tracy, and
Lupe Velez in Half Naked Truth" and
Tom Keene in Come On Danger"
REPUBLIC-Today. and until Mon;
day, John Gilbert in Fast Workers"
with Williamson Beneath the Sea"
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
CaroIe Lombard in NO More Orchids"
Friday, change of bill.