davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
The Seeds of New Industry

The Seeds of New Industry
The seeds Of an important new
North Dakota industry may be con-
tanned In the wheat processing tax
recently announced by tho depart
n,ent OF agriculture.
They are found in the regulation
which exempts from the levy wheat
processed by or for q producer for
consumption by his own family, en-
ployes or household" It permits the
farmer or other wheat raiser to OBJ
tain flour from his mill without pay
ing the tax in exchange for wheat.
With . tax OF $l.38 a barrel on
white flour and SO cents a barrel on
whole wheat flour, this difference is
large enough to interest any farm
family.
The result, almost inevitably, will
be the organization Of many custom
milling organizations tor the produc.
ton Of flour at home and q reduc-
ton in the amount Of flour sold
through normal commercial channels
A large number Of custom mills are
operating already and have done well
these last few years.
Incidentally. this feature may be
one Of several which can operate to
defeat success for the agricultural ad.
justment plan. It offers easy oppor.
tunity for persons not wheat produc.
ers to evade the law. There Is nc
question as to It's Justice but its ope-
ration viii be worth watching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Lead Us Not

Governor LangerS speech at Devils
Lake, in which he accepted respon-
sibility for the five-per-cent holdup
of persons In state departments I'M
der his control, illustrates one OF the
governors major mental weaknesses.
He apparently is unable to differ
entiate between his own welfare and
that Of the people Of the state. Be-
cause Of q peculiar complex he be-
lives that whatever is In his personal
interest also Is In the states interest.
In this he Is palpably wrong. It
would b sad, indeed, II the welfare
OF North Dakota were inextricably
bound to the destinies Of any man.
Just how wrong the governor Is in
this respect Is proved by the attitude
Of his fellow state officers, all adher-
ents of the same political faction. Not
one of them is supporting him In his
attempted squeeze. Most Of them are
openly and avowedly opposed to it,
both from the standpoint Of sound
public policy. honest dealing with the
taxpayer, and political expediency.
Most Of them were hopeful that,
after the developments at the state
tuberculosis sanatorium and the sub
sequeut action Of the state board of
administration this squeeze effort
would be dropped, but in so doing
they failed to reckon with the Hitler
like psychology of the states chief
executive. No matter how wrong he
may be, he feels that he cannot az
ford to admit the fact.
And when anyone as impulsive as
the governor has this complex some
strange situations result.
Hence we find the governor at
tempting to defend a system which
even his friends and appointees make
no effort to justify. If he controls
their incomes, they feel that theirs is
merely TO do or die" (quit their jobs)
but none in their private musings ap-
prove Of this attempt to rape the
state payroll.
The reasons for public opposition to
this five-per-cent collection are many
and obvious.
The reasons for the governors per-
sistence in it are fewer but just as
clear.
II carried out. even in the depart
ments which the governor controls
alone. it will net q huge sum of
money. And when the money has
been obtained there will be no one
to demand an accounting for 1t.
Therein lies the real answer. as
many see It. As a result, those who
are being subjected to this squeeze
are wishing that the governor were
more frequently given to the recita-
ton Of that prayer In which We are
taught to implore Lead US not into
temptation."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

the All club convention held at the
indian school.
Marion, Hazel and Floyd Lien. War
rem Olson and Lenard KresSel spent
Sunday evening at Alfred Arneson's.
The Luther League meets Of tho
Nils Dronen home, Sunday afternoon.
July 2.
A large crowd from this vicinity at
teded the play, Call on Account OF
Molly" given at Driscoll, by the Man
dan Luther League Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
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 of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hickel and son
Wayne.
The Reinhart boys called at the
Sam Schafer home Friday evening. .
Russell Hopkins Of Regain called at
the ]. Gaub home Friday.
Miss Ruth Schatx Of McClusky Is
spending several days visiting with her
sister Mrs. John Strot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Our New Diplomacy

Action OF the government and re-
evolutionary factions in Cuba In agree
ing to accept U. 8. Ambassador Sum-
ner Welles as q mediator Of Cuban
political difficulties indicates that
there are more ways than one Of in
tervening in q troubled Latin Amer
lean situation.
lar many months it has been COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

him thinking about letters and
sneir yelled import -. he saw
people all over the world carelessly
or desperately dropping into letter
boxes those folded, enveloped
pieces OF paper, marked over with
little symbols that spelled joy, sue
cess, failure, hope, despair, terror
and loss or gain, to the eyes which.
eventually, deciphered them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
/ IN MI
/ NEW /
| YORK

New York, July 1.-The simmering
city, with an ennui measured in de-
grees Fahrenheit, makes feeble and
futile attempts to escape the heat.
And in most cases gets all the hotter
from the expended effort Every
day people faint in jammed subways
on their way to Coney Island j.. And
highways leaving the town are thick
with traffic jams and boiling radia-
tors, clouds of noxious exhaust gases,
and thousands of Tuning travellers
who started out with the idea Of get
ting cooled off Along the shores,
people finch under the stabbing sun,
companionably daub each others
scared shoulders with unguents into
which, usually, have blown small,
sharp grains Of sand -.
It's a reasonably safe guess that
along about shutdown OF every summer
Sunday a half-million New Workers
explosively VOW that they'll never
again, SO help them, go through all
this on hot day i. But by Thurs
day their resolve Is weakening; by
Friday they're inviting friends. dis
cussing routes :. Il just heard Of a
new place." they say, as they have
said prior to every previous week.
end. Scarcely anybody knows about
it, and there's very little traffic on
the road"
y +
COOL AND COLLECTED
In town the Hobbies of the cooled
movie theaters are cluttered with lott
terers lolling in the icy draughts.
And SO many of these Hobbies are there
along the rialto that chill-seekers
can, and do, spend most of their re-
frigerated days being elected from
one after another . East side kids
dive into the oily waters of the East
River. Other tenement children in
wade the public fountains of the
downtown area and, undisturbed by
police. dive for pennies thrown by
sweltering bystanders Here and
there about the poorer sections are
sidewalk showerbaths. and many Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
A Decided Likeness

Yet, she had, still, q partly oblit-
Grated, a dimmed but discernible
beauty, fine contours, lovely mod
cling, a skin which had withstood
much of the wear and tear ~ far
as natural coloring and texture
was concerned. She made Larry .
little sick somehow, 80 like, and so
unlike. Mary Lou now seemed to
him.
He was Of course not astonished
at what she told him. He had
known the truth from the time she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Daidtatsd ~ King Feature, Syndicate. Inc.

and the gifts with which she had
been literally endowed at birth.
gifts of health and vitality, laugh
ter and strength, she had squan-
dered for something less than the
usual pottare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. u.

pertaining
diagnosis, treatment will be answered by Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief written
made queries not conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
Ihey are published without regard
70 Wnetner they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

In nearly every successful campaign
against the Indians, the whites had
friendly Indians as guides and scouts,
or the redmen were too clever for
them otherwise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

allowances of the natural food sources
of Vitamin A, and sun baths. In only
minority Of such cases is surgery
advisable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

Eighty per cent Of tornadoes occur
between the hours Of noon and six
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Boston. Jan 4,--The New Eng iand Council, all-New England de-
 elopment organization, will help build New England business In ;.'33 with Q s76,000 reereationnl advertising campaign desighed to bring dollars into New England from other parts of tho country and put them Into circulation in these six states.
 This announcement was made here to-day by Dudley Harmon, Executive Vice President of tho council. Tho advertising campaign, Mr Harmon's announcement said, will Do designed to stimulate sum mer reereatlon In Now England, which in normal times contributes some $500, 100000 to Now Eng lands income.
 The councils i933 advertising campaign is already under way. it was announced, starting with full cover page in the January Issue of Rotarian, organ of the Rotary International. Tho International Rotary convention will Do hold In Boston next Juno. and tho council will also concentrate heavily on persuading visiting Rotarians to land, while here for their eonvon- ten.
 ThIs year's reereatlonai advertise Ing and publicity campaign will be under tho supervision of Colonel William A. Barron of Crawford Notch. N. H.. chairman of the Councils Committee on Roereas tional Development. It will Do fn- a..o by subscriptions from bus- iness, transportation and reerea. tionai interests, largely members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Farewell Party Rendered Ford
Fairmount Club Honors Secretary Leaving City

A farewell party was tendored John Ford of Watervlile by off, COTS adn members Of tho Falr- mount Community club last night at tho home Of Mir and Mrs Cllf- ford Jones on Pembroke avenue. Mr Ford who leaves tho city soon to take up another position. was presented c purse. Mir Ford was tho secretary of tho club,
 Tho evening was spent in card playing and other entertainment after which refreshments wore served. Among thpse in attond- anee were Mir Ford, Mr and Mrs Jones, Mrs Liilie Jones, Milton Jones, Mir and Mrs Palmer. c. Palmer. Irving Tucker, Mir md Mrs Franklin Warren. Mir and Mrs Jos seph Cosgrlff. MT and Mrs Patrick Winston, Mir and Mrs ? n, Donos hue, Mr and Mrs William Woymer, MT and Mrs Lawrence Duskey. MT and Mrs Elmer Wilson. Mir and Mrs Fred Lefovre, Mir and Mrs Prank IT. Bailey. Mr and Mrs ituasell Atherton, James Morrow, MT shlp' pey. Mir and Mrs Walter Horman, Clifford Northrop and Frederick Heidei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
JUDGE SHAWN TAKES OATH AMID FLOWERS
Sworn In To-day
 For New Term In
 Probate Court
Atty JohnL Gaffney Administers Oath in Presence of Friends and We'll Wshers-Fiad Endorsement of Both Parties in Recent Campaign

Judge Dennis J. siavin was formally sworn Into office today for another term as judge of the probate court of the Waterbury district. Tn the presence of large number of friends Attorney John l.. Gaffney administered the oath of office to the popular judge, who had the endorsement of both demo- cratic and republican parties in the recent elections. Floral tributes from friends and the members of the court stan were in evidence. Throughout the day scores of ad- mirers and acquaintances paid a visit to the court to extend their best wishes. Among the largo number of prominent citizens who witnessed the induction ceremonies was John IF. Crary, chairman of the democratic town committee.
 As m added feature" of the program of exercises was the ap- pearance of former Deputy Sheriff James OLeary, who formally opened court with tho familiar ritual and concluded his remarks with tho wish that the judges term of office would continue for the remainder of his life, which would be % years or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
$75,OOO To Boost
 N. E.. Recreation
All New England Development Organization Plan
 Campaign to Attract Tourist in l933

Of tho Now England Council and from individuals interostod In promoting reereatlonal travel and vr cations in Now England. Pledges for n substantial portion Of the edmpaign finances arc already In hand, and committees are now ean- vassing major interests.
 This will be the councils second annual reeroatlonal advertising cam paign, Last year tho council spent sem0 s40,000 In selling Now Eng land as a reeroatlonal area, So successful was this campaign that it was decided this year practically to double tSs financial objective.
 "Money brought into New Eng land and spent here by visitors from elsewhere .s especially i'm. portant in strengthening New Eng lands business structure, said to- days announcement. "Roereation- money Is Q Btauneh support of the purchasing power of farmers and others In our rural areas, and this fact is reflected beneheiajly upon all business. Especially retail and wholesale distributors benefit, as statistics show, from tho trade stimulated by tho thre0 million re- ereatl0nal travellers who annually visit Now England. This is slgni. feant and helpful to banks and manufacturers. Tho latter also ben. eft through tho growing custom of selling direct from company TO. tall stores 10 travellers. Another I'm. I ortant contribution to general business stabillt, by tho recreation industry is In tho form Of taxes. Reerentional property in tho six Now England states pays annually some Sib,000, 900 in local taxes, the New England Council researches h. dleate. This Is a relief to other forms of property. Finally, inereas. cd reereational business servos in q measure as unemployment relief through providing employment. The visitors dollar pormeates tho entire business and social structure of the community. Reereatlonai in- come ia especially important when our industries arc depressed. For those reasons the New England Council will mako tho promotion of increased roereatlonal travel t0 New England from other parts of tho country one of It's major pro. jeeta in 1033,"
 The advertising phases of tho campaign will be under tho dlrees ton of two advertising agencies. it was announced. Theso are Bntten, Barton. Durstine and Osborn and keny Advortislng, Inc of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
'PALMOUR CLUB
 ANNUAL MEETING
Officers Installed and Fine Program Carried Out
 Last Night
SOCIETY PROSPEROUS

The tenth annual installation of officers of the Palmour Club. was held last night at the club rooms with many local Jewish organiZa- tons represented.
 Irving Rieger was installed us president, Philip Gcttlieb as vice- president. Samuel Block as secre- tary, Louis Cohen as treasurer, Elias Gancher as financial secrc- tary, Harry Rosenfield as sergeant at-arms, Louis Gnncher as assist ant secretary, Meyer Rosen, Ma than Block, Minus E. Krasow, Sid- ney J. Albert, Abe Sander, Jack Freedman and Rubin R. Braver- man as members of tho executive board.
 Rubin R. Bravorman, outgoing president, was awarded the Pa. mourian plaque for service, mado of modernistic designed silver, set on ebony and suitably engraved.
 Dr Myron J. Fox acted as install- ing officer and Attorney Herman J. Weisman was the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Order of Eastern Star
 At Temple Hall

An entertainment program was presented for recently elected ofii- COTS of Naomi chapter, order of the Eastern Star. at Temple hall last night. The program consisted of selections by Mrs Addle Russeii'a Rhymettes, duets by Dorothy and Ethel Miller, tap dances by Ger trude Carew and several selections by quartet, including Mrs Louise Browne, soprano, Mrs Irene Allen. alto, Harold Seymour, tenor and William Allen, bass. Mrs Matilda Richards, worthy mntron, headed tho list of officer guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
By HERBERT R. EKNs 1 United Press Stan Correspondent

Poiplng, Jan 4-(UP)-Captain Arcadi uluekman, assistant United States miiltaryfattachc, left for tho ruined city Of shnnhnikwan to-day to mako m independent ihvestiga- . ton of tho Japanese invasion Of China proper. ',
 Meanwhile north China waited unCasily for U renewal of the Jap. nr,ose advance, The important cit- ics, of Tientsln and ,Peiping were nOrvouSe over persistent and un- denied reports that q Japanese air- craft carrier was lowering. of Tsku Bar, ready for possible alr raids on northern cities. The cit- ics arc without aviation defense, except anti.nircrnft guns, because of the Japanego seizure of Marshal Chang Hsueh.i idang's air fleet at Ma,kder." s3 1A F
 Since tho bombardment : and seizure of shanhaikw0n, not asBhot had been tired in the last 24 hours and theg Japanese announced they were not extending their opera. tons Immediately. The Chinese hurried their defense opera tons, however Foreign attaches hoped the iuii would continue but fcar0d that any one of three factors might prccipitate hostiiitios. They were:
 |. The Japat,ese might begin m advance on the province of Jchoi, which they apparently plan to add to their Manehurian hold ings. ii C
 2. Tine Chinese might start q eounter.attark Co surprise the Japanese before they can bring up endorsements.
 3. An outbreak Of popular In. dlgnation might cause a provocas tive incident which would furnish the. ,Japanese q pretcxt to extend thalr Invasion, fi,1s ql.
 Roreigf observers did not expect thc Japanese to remain content with the, Chinese withdrawal to ChGnRIi. south of Shanhaikwnn, bur instead, after consoltdatins their Shan hnikwan position, 10 push the defenders Co the Lwan rIVer. Such Q move would Dc pro. pnfatory to Incorporating the tri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
U and IClub
 Plan for Dance
Will Be Given in Near Flu.
 ture at the Central Y

The U and l club will sponsor Il club dance in the near future at the central Y 1t was announced at last nights meeting at which very little business was transacted.
 Tho personnel of tho club fol- lows: Joseph Holleran, John Lad den, Teddy Fowler, Henry Traver, George Backman, Berkley Cooper, Joseph Valechko, Raymond Thomp son, Frank Babis, John Riley, Cor don P ter, James oliver, Carl Neidmann, Frank Morgan, Thomas and John Moran, Arthur Lyttle, Morton Leonard, Clarence John son, William Hector, Thomas Hughes, James Griffin, John Garni- gus, Joseph Grady, Thomas Gavin, Joseph Dukas, William Crane, James Cass, Thomas Crane, Leo Bernicr, Henry Crane, Arthur But man, Andrew Geary and John Mad den,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
SOME WOMEN
 ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want tho tiroiess energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then lot Dr Edwards Olive Tab- let's help free your system Of the poisons caused by elogged bowels and torpid liver,
 For go years, men gnd women suffering from stomach troubles, plmpies, iistIessnesg and headaches have taken Dr Edwards Olive Tab- let's, q. successful substitute for eaiomeI. e compound of vegetable ingredients, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without gripping. They help cleanse the system and tone up the liver.
 If you value youth and its many gifts. take Dr Edwards Olive T'nb. lots nightly. How much better you will feei--and lock. t6c, soc, zoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Ten cents was contributed to the local free school milk fund to-day. 1t was tho smallest contribution to the treasury being built up for the distribution to the undernour.
 lshod children of the clty's schools. Yet, 1t evoked the admiration of Health Officer Dr F. J. Godfrey, who has charge of the fund and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
CHARGES AGAINST
 EARL BOLGlGR NOLI.isD

On reeommondatIo Of Prosecutr Ing Attorney William j. Lnrkin. Jr, the charges of having no drivers l.cense and reckless driving against Earl folgor of the Morlden road were nollcd by Judge Edward J, Finn in tho common pleas court yesterday, The youth, q e0ddy at tho Mattutuok Country club. wnh tho victim of circumstances, At- torney Larkin said, nnd shou Id not have boon brought Into court. He was arrested following q collision on the Morlden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
New York Electors Will Cast Votes
 for Roosevelt

Albany, N. r., Jan 4--(UP)-- An attempt by William A. Th0m. as, Brooklyn attorney, to prevent the state Electoral college from voting for PresIdent.eie Ro0se. welt and vice.presidentse'ect 0ar- ner, failed today when the electors gathered Co cast their votes. bu. preme Court Justice v. Waitet Bliss denied motion by Thomas 10 restrain tho secretary Of state from filing the state elect0rH' pal. lois. lie charged the preaidentlnl vot' in New York state was void beeR .ge each nnms of the electors dld n,t appear on a'i voting mas chimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Contribute Dime
 To Milk Fund
Godfrey Praises Spirit Which Sends Widows Mite
 to Aid in Work of Mercy

the distribution of the money.
 "The namo of the dopor iB not known" said pr Godfrey to-day. "Strl, I believe ard feel that the motive which brought this contri- button to the fund was q wonderful one and want to state that similar ones would be very gratefully ac- cepted."
 A S5 donation to the fund was also received to-day. It was from the Parent. Teachers association or the Henry Chase school.
 The 1O-cent and S5 donations brought the total to date to tho $1,579.99 mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
LOCAL OPTOMETRISTS TO ATTEND MEEING IN HARTFORD

Nlne Waterbury optomotrists will attend the twenty-sixth an- nual meeting and banquet of the Connecticut Optometric society which will be held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, tuesday, January 10. It will bo an all-day session. Tho local delegates will include: Leon E. Totten, secretary; Glenn D. Sweet, member of tho executive council; Stanley II. Crater. George R. Cronin, Edward F. Hyland, os- car c. MasslGott, Wilfred D. Pier pont, and Benjamin and Irving Weiss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
 OF MILK PRODUCERS

Eugene II. Lamphier of Water- town was elected to tho executive committee of the Connecticut Milk Producers association at their m. nual meeting at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, yesterday. $. Mclean Buckingham of Watortown was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

named to the committee on reso- lutlons. Robert c. Mitchell of Southbury was elected president for hls 14th year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

Bernard GlrtrIsIus to Ernest H., DoPuo, real estate on Orange street
 Harley S. Hlll to Rocco DoCorso, real estate nt Hamilton Park plot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

III tHANFNI N il4l4
 It's q game of sil. IN iouettes and even .
 child may play It. But
 bankers, politicians and serious minded
 business men will And ,lenty of recreation herein.
 nE Watch this news. '~ aper for further par.
 .icuIars on this new
 '-tertaining pastine' TEse Waterbury
 Democrat