davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

| fer Q problem 10 police. who would
lprotect them from swindleEs and
|steerers for 'gyp'' night clubs anc
such. The method = always the same
The crook takes note Of the pApet
purchased, follows his prospect . few
blocks, then manages 70 meet" hin,
with . glad CRY. . hearty handmade
and an inquiry about conditions u,
dear old Bottsburg. The CROOK ~.
ways coufesses that he can't quite ~.
member the prospects, name, but re.
members his face very well indeed,
from the time they were hometown
boys together. What happens after
that depends entirely On the discre-
ton and financial condition Of the
visitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
Saving Their Identity
(New York World telegram

The senate progressiveS are yer!
exasperating. They will not sta.
pigeon-holed. Just as Democratic
leaders In congress assumed that thu
pro-Roosevelt progressives had beer
absorbed In the Democratic party II
everything but name, the progressives
burst forth with a new national or.
ganization. The very senators closest
to Mr.. Roosevelt during the last few
months-the Republicans Norris, Cut.
ting and La Follette-turn out to have
as much distrust for the reactionarie.
among the Democrats as for the IA.
miliar G. O. p. Old Guard.
Hence the launching Of the ma.
tional progressive organization. A.
described by Senator Norris, its pur.
pose Is
ITO promote progressive gov
eminent and, in particular, to
bring concerted effort and organ
lied backing to progressive meas
ureS dealing with fundamental
questions at issue in Washing
ton
ITO encourage the nomination
and election Of progressive men,
berS Of the senate and house,
without regard to partisan
ship 49,.
ITO cooperate freely with the
incoming or any future admins
tration, regardless Of party, which
seeks to put thoroughgoing pro-
gressive program into effect"
Several of these progressive Repub
lican senator's declined posts In tn.
Roosevelt cabinet-perhaps becausl
they thought they could be Of more
use in the senate and also because
the progressive tradition and recore
was more to their liking than tn,
Democratic.
We believe they have chosen tn
wise course. No group in nationa
public office has q record for disin
tereSted service comparable to theirs
President-elect Roosevelt has moth
ing to fear from their decision t.
remain independent so long as h
lives up to his liberal campaign
pledges. He apparently knows tina
their cooperation means more thar
words and more than conventions
party loyalty: it means, for instance
the kind Of constructive hard worl
and endurance by which the Norri
group for 10 years saved Muscl
Shoals-now the keystone OF MI
Roosevelt's great national planning
project. For three years they hav
blasted the way for intelligent un
employment relief, which Mr.. Roose
welt now can make effective.
There is something splendid in tn
progressives' refusal to sacrifice thei
fighting identity, either In the fac
Of Republican Old Guard threats o
committee reprisals or Of couserya
tive Democratic Establishments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

The dam Of caution In his mind
crashed down and the suppressed
longings Of the years rushed out.
He crushed her face 70 hia
sweetheart - sweetheartw he
was whispering.
The loneliness, the sorrow OF
tho past months only added fuel
to the fire. Pain and denial onlv
made this moment the more pre.
cious: His the right, now. To
snatch happiness at the expense of
evefything-even ct the expense
q q this slender. unresistins girl in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

0utlaWing most Of the current It,
tire for men, merchant tatlors pre-
scribe dress coats with longer tails
oy1y ta1zodos and Gilk waistcoats IL
pastel shades. This should 1--WE meu
something TO think about while they
indicate behind the curtains ct the
pants preseer'S.
i = i
Or think - - sa11 for the
JaD9meoe Ch1nooe hoetilities 4
that it has sGEyol Destty wen .
rs0t Husy L0ag ffe0 - trent
= i =
The future may b full Of oppor.
tunity Tor youth, but Just now th'
youngsters can't get near the jiesav
punie for the grownups crowde,
around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

She studied his face. So thin
The sensitive mouth com.
pressed In eleep q though he still
held himself together By sheer
force Of win.
Her own. This proved Il,
didn't t.? This instructive turnina
70 her for comfort? They be-
loneed 70 each other. A thou.
sand things proved Il!
The tears were hanging on he1
!ashes now. One splaShed 70 hia
face.
And suddenly his eyes were
open. Looking steadily up into
her own, very wide and dark n
this dim light.
His arm went about her neck,
drawing her face down on I'D
49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
In
l3|I|I
YORK
! s.I|!l, ,

New York, March THE bike-men
went at It again the other night,
pedalling around and around the
Garden on their mad six-day ride to
nowhere. sprinting and jamming,
swearing and sweating. falling head
over-handlebars and breaking their
collar bones.
It's . strange sort Of sport, and real
" moro Of spectacle than q race be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

I testify as an experienced practi-
TONER it Is very difficult to apply such
conscientious methods in general
practice.
II, as in the majority Of cases, the
examination fails to disclose anything
serious, the doctor has tried to exag-
Rerate the gravity Of the trouble or he
has just run up . big bill.
It Is regrettable, but It Is 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
ANOTHER VIEW BEFORE AND
AFTER

A tuberculosis patient in q hospital
writes a long letter describing his ex-
perience, from the beginning OF the
illness up to the present. The letter
closes with q time after Thought:
"Give me the super-conscien-
tious doctor at all times In prefer
ence to the careless one even II
the former is more expensive"
The patient says his illness began With
pleurisy with effusion (fluid accumu-
lating In the chest). He had the care
of "the best Of specialists" and the
fluid was repeatedly aspirated from
the chest. The specialists seemed un-
able to make q definite diagnosis. But
they were conscientious specialists.
and they finally sent the patient To
a distant city to another specialist
who they thought might be able to
diagnose the nature Of the illness.
The big city specialist examined ana
studied the patient over a period OF
ten days. He was puzzled and In turn
sent the patient to hospital where
he said they would make closer
study. In the hospital another spe-
cialist was conscientious enough to
admit he was stumped, and this spe-
cialist sent the patient to place
where they were better equipped 10
deal with such cases.
In the last hospital the patient was
given various tests, X-ray examina-
lions and what not. AS he says
while these doctors were scratching
their heads and trying to dope it out
Nature healed me. All OF this was
very expensive and large part Of the
money was spent in following the ad-
vice Of doctors who were simply try
Ing to anticipate the possibility OF
tuberculosis or perhaps cancer. How
ever. they have my praise instead OF
condemnation, despite the COST"
Then the patient goes on to tell the
experiences Of five other patients In
the same hospital. Each had gone to
physician early in his illness and
had received some prescription and
the advice to return II the trouble
didn't clear up in q few days. Three
Of them. including an athlete, had
hemorrhages before their physicians
recognized the disease, or frankly d.
agnosed tuberculosis.
From his own experience, as well az
the stories Of these other patients, the
correspondent concludes that little
more carefulness about the examina-
ton at the first visit to the physician
would improve the record Of the mod
ern treatment Of tuberculosis.
There Is some extenuation for the
carelessness Of the doctor about max
irg q thoro examination the first time
the patient comes to his notice. Many
patients positively decline to submit
to any very complete physical exam
nation then. Others require a goo>
deal Of persuasion on the part Of the
doctor to 60 thru with such examina.
ton. Perhaps the majority Of pa.
tients resent the effort Of the doctor
when he does try to carry out a com
p,ete examination at the first con-
sultation. We need not discuss the
reasons for such attitude. Suffice that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
Foreign Representatives
SMALL SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Farewell to Hoover

IL CWSu w x1VOVSk
One wonders, as Herbert Hoover
leaves the white house after four
turbulent years as this nations chief
executive, what thoughts were in the
mans mind as he turned over his
office to his successor.
Good wishes. OF course, for no true
American could wish the incoming
president other than success In re-
storing to this land the prosperity
which rightfully belongs to 1t and
which Its rich endowments warrant.
A tinge Of regret too, for he who has
tasted OF power unparalleled on this
globe would be less than human were
he loath to part with 1t. A little
melancholy, perhaps, for any mans
spirit would suffer something in fall
ing from the heights of 1928 to the
abyss Of 1882.
But In the main his principal feel
ing may have been one Of liberation
and Of thanksgiving.
Millions OF Americans did not agree
with the manner in which the presi-
dent discharged his high office. They
did not approve Of the policies which
he supported. For most Of them he
came to be the symbol Of an old
order. rapidly growing distasteful to
them.
But no one, now that the heat OF
the campaign IS over, will accuse
Herbert Hoover Of being untrue to
the principles he espoused and the
ideas which were his. This adher-
ence to his deep-seated convictions
was one Of the reasons for his de-
feat. History may show 1t as one Of
his outstanding glories.
But now 1t Is all over. From Mr.
President" Herbert Hoover steps down
to become plain Mr.. Hoover" He
passes from the whitening spotlight
to the comparative obscurity of pri-
vate citizenship. In 50 doing, doubt
less, he adds to the peace Of his own
spirit and acquires q feeling Of con-
tentment. His four years in office
were unkind to him and he must ap-
preciate the opportunity to return to
his own hearth, with his own family
and friends about him, and with Of
fetal cares q thing of the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
That Final Fillip

Governor William Langer'S action
In sending to the legislature on its
stxtieth day q demand that it pass
. sales tax to bolster state credit
emphasizes as nothing else could the
peculiar attitude Of the present ex-
ccutive toward state problems.
Granted that he was a sick man
when he sent his first message to the
legislature. he has long since recov-
cred. He has had plenty Of oppor-
tunity to survey the states fiscal
situation and advise the legislature
regarding 1t.
In q message on appropriations he
recommended certain reductions
which were exceeded by the legisla-
ture In Its pairing Of money bills. The
income necessary to meet even a re-
duced outgo was as much q problem
then Is it was on the last day of
the session. The governor must have
known 1t. II he did not it Is a Pc
culiar mentality which sits in the
state executive office.
Events Of recent weeks indicate
clearly, however. just what happened.
There is every reason to believe that
the governor. in seeking to extend
his personal power, overlooked the
interests Of the state as a whole. It
may be that he has been 50 busy
building up political machine and
promoting his own aggrandizement
that he overlooked the needs Of the
state. He has had time to pull every
wire possible-and some which didn't
reGpond-in his effort to center in
himself power such as no other gov
ernor has ever had and which the
people Of North Dakots would not
have accorded him had ttsy known
n vss soiug to demand It after his
electiop.
with unsurpassed visor b. pursued
thsoe tactics and then. On tho lat
dAy q tte session. he sent 70 the
legislature . message Gliding Il Ioe
Mt taking action In the interests Of
IT, state.
The inlerence thus cast On the leg
1lAtauD by the governor = unfair "a
= Through long wsasy days 4 -
1sgsd. DANG Tho ~ = could AM
willing 70 follow any sound euiAanel
vhich offsred. 1oe ~ mast pafi
~ That bill needed. IN ths early
1aSD - IL seesion. 70 insure IL
Domaoe. uas "a decentralization" Il.
III. ntck q heart and with gravl
nlisgiyines . = ths future. both tol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dilated VENUES

Dilated VENUES
Appearance Of capillaries above the
ankle and under the knee CM. o.
Answer-They are dilated VENUES,
trial size varicose veins. Physician
skilled In chemical CELEBRATION Of var
icose veins can clear them up for
you.
One Kidney
One Of my kidneys was removed
some while ago. Could you suggest q
diet for q man with one kidney?
"a. F.
Answer-No special diet Is neces-
sary. You need only be more careful
about overindulging In any kind Of
food.
Soldering Acid
Is 1t bad for health to inhale the
fumes Of soldering acid? "a. L.
Answer - Hydrochloric (muriatic)
acid Is used. Fumes Of this are quite
irritating to nose and throat. but not
injurious to health.
Knees Limbefed While You Weieht
have been using your Iodin Ration
since last May. It has helped me so
much am able to return to work.
My knees were very sore ana stiff
and they are about well and I am
feeling fine. Thank you. "a. W. NJ
Answer-John J. Coincidence prob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining health
diagnosis or treatment Brady stamped
envelope brief written
made to queries not conforming
tons william Brady this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

|cause no onlooker ever u able . I'll
|by his own observation, who = ahea
Tor how the scoring points are award
led by tho judges. Also tho riders ar
ARBITRARILY paired BY Mr.. John ohap
man. promoter, manager and cse,
He balances tho mighty with the veal
In order to make . more even show
ling.
This = the fifty-fourth Information,
al six-day contest. The first one, Il
1901, was wou>by Plugger Hi Martin
who rode alone and collected about
$500 for his efforts. In those days 1
man rode until he felt exhausted, and
resumed when he was able. Now
though, with members Of each team
taking turns on the track, the bust.
mess Is less strenuous and the RIDER
usually gain weight during q race
They're paid better, too-from $50 "a
$50 . day, depending on their records
The special sprint prizes offered b
rich Broadway playboys, Ia the namea
Of their favorite chorus girls. used "a
be important items, sometimes q
much O. $500 for . few dAshes around
the track. There will be few Of them
this year, however.
- = 4
MOLLY FINALLY LEAVES
THE EAST SIDE
It seems that the Jewish theater
hasn't been doing 20 well lately: and
that's the reason personable little
Molly Picon Is on her way to Holly.
wood. She was still the idol Of the
East Side, and still drew crowd
when she appeared on the street. But
somehow, the crowds didn't follow her
past the box office as they once did.
80 Molly decided this would be Z good
time to make q few movies.
For nine years she had packed them
into Kessler's Second Avenue the.
alter, declining offers from Broadway
and the films because she was happy
in the environment where she had be-
come famous. Her plays were in Yid-
dish, but she speaks English without
q trace Of accent.
Molly Is small and pretty and al
vivacious and pensive. Pro-
ducers have tried to lure her into
heavy dramatic parts, but she refuses
to do anything except comedies.
when gets older. she says,
maybe she will consider the role Of
She has been saying
that for fifteen years.
4 + y
THE REAL
PLACE
Certain broad-shoujdered and keen.
eyed individuals generally can be dis
cerned strolling through the crowds
that pass the out-of-town newspaper
stand in Times Square. They're de-
tectives, variously assigned to look for
persons, or to find criminals.
Or merely to protect the stranger
within their gates.
For the news stand, where one may
buy at least one journal from almost
my city, attracts not only the home.
sick, but the guilty and the gullible.
An absconding cashier from Zilch.
Vile, Neb., win make q Decline for q
paper to learn whether he
has successfully thrown pursuers Oft
he scent. So will the runaway boy
n girl who decided to live his Of her
Own Life. "Amnesia victims' 1T Is
aid that only about one case In ten
Is genuine) generally manage to re.
fresh their memories there.
There are. Of course, hundreds OF
people who merely wish to
latch up with the news Of their native
Boise or Houston. But they, too. Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

the soul, and not the body. W
come.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
EXCHANGE EXPELS
JOHN B. STETS0N, JR.
Former U. S. Minister to Poland
Is Found Guilty Of Mis-
statements.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 1.-THE New
York Stock Exchange today expelled
John B. Stetson, jr., of Philadelphia,
member of the firm of Stetson & Black
man. which was suspended last month.
The Stock Exchange announced that
the expulsion was under sections and
9, article IT, of ist constitution. Sec
ton deals with penalties for mis-
statements to committees" and section
for violation of the constitution or
rules. unjust or inequitable proceed
ings."
The Stock Exchange issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Charges and specifications having
been preferred against John B. Stetson,
jr., a member of the exchange and
also a member of the firm OF Stetson
& Blackman, under section 5 and 9 OF
article II of the constitution. said
charges and specifications were con-
sidered by the Governing Committee at
q meeting held on October 10, 1888.
1.-The substance of the first charge
and specification was that John B.
Stetson, jr., made misstatement upon
q material point in answer . a Ques-
t1onnatre.
"The substance of the second charge
and specification was that John B.
Stetson, jr., refused to furnish informa-
ton to the Committee on Business Con.
duct.
Said John B. Stetson, jr.. having
been found guilty by the Governing
Committee of said charges and specifi-
cations, was expelled"
Stetson was formerly United States
Minister to Poland.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
:3O-HOUR WEEK IN II. s. SERVICE
WITHOUT CUT ASKED BY A.F. L.

A 30-hour week for Government en-
ployes at the basic rate of pay pre-
vailing prior to enactment of the first
economy act was proposed in a resolu-
ton adopted unanimously today by the
American Federation of Labor.
The resolution was the first Of series
dealing with Government employment
conditions that will come before the
convention. It was introduced by John
P. Frey, secretary Of the metal trades
department. who is delegate of that
group to the convention.
The resolution set out that tech
biological processes have reduced en-
ployment and that this must be met by
shortening the hours af labor. Spread
ing work without increasing the volume
of wages paid would not increase pur-
chasing power. the resolution said. adG-
ing that more buying power Is a pre-
requisite to recovery.
The resolution declared that in es-
Evening star., 1933-10-11
PRESS interference
PROHIBITION ISSUED
Miss Perkins Warns Labor Con-
ciliators to Steer Clear of
Obstructing Editors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Agents of the Department of Labor
were notified by Secretary Perkins to-
day that they must not attempt to
interfere in any way with newspaper
editors
please keep in mind always. in your
work of adjusting industrial disputes" B"
said a departmental order sent to con-
ciliators in the field, that you have no
right to tell any editor what he may
or may not print in his news or edi-
torial column. There is nothing in the
N. R. A., or any other Federal statute,
which gives you such right"
The action came as a result Of al
legged activities of Eugene H. Dunnegan
a conciliator who was sent to Tallassee
Ala, to settle coal mine strike. Dun
negan was charged by Dick Thompson
editor of the Tallassee Tribune week
ly newspaper, to have informed the
newspaper man that articles he was
writing on labor unions were in viola
tion Of the N R. A. and to have threat
ened prosecution.
Dunnegan was said at the department
today to have denied making threats
against Thompson, but claimed he
merely told him he thought his edi-
torialS were in violation of the N. r. A
Evening star., 1933-10-11
HANDS-0FF POLICY
ON JEWISH ISSUE
TAKEN BY LEAGUE
Germany Forces Assembly to
Drop Move Aimed at Nazi
Attitude.
BY the Associated Press,


GENEVA, October 11.-Germany won
a victory on the Jewish question today
in forcing the League of Nations As
sembly to reject clause in resolu-
ton German delegates felt was aimed
directly at their governments treatment
of Jews.
AS adopted, the measure expressed the
hope that all countries, regardless of
whether they signed treaties relating to
minority groups, should extend treaty
benefits to their minorities.
Minorities were defined as including
all racial, linguistic and religious classes
without exception.
An Assembly rule requiring unanimous
approval for such measures gave the
Germans the winning hand.
When President tie Water put the reso-
luton. previously adopted by the
League Political Commission, to vote,
the German delegate, Friedrich Won
Kellar, joined in approving the first
section, but his objection to the latter
part caused its rejection
The resolution in its final form, re-
affirmed the Assembly's recommenda-
ton in 1922 that all states treat racial,
religious and linguistic minorities" with
Justice and tolerance"
The discarded clause would have put
the Assembly on record as considering
the term 'minorities" to include "all
classes of nationals of state that differ
from the majority of the population IN
race. language and religion"
The Germans throughout the COM
missions discussions contended that
Jews in Germany do not constitute a
minority.
TIE Water told the assembly shortly
before it was adjourned that the will
to live has asserted itself among the
nations of the world
The assembly had been in session
since September 25.
"Defeatism is being defeated by those
powers the innate recovery of which
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-11

tablishing the 30-hour week the Gov
ernment would serve as a model for
private industry where labor also Is
seeking to shorten the working period
Other resolutions dealing with Gov
ernment employment conditions, includ-
ing restoration of pay and removal Of
restrictions imposed by the economy
act. are due before the convention with
in the next couple of days.
Agreeing that "the N. r. A. is headed
in the right direction" the federation
instructed its executive council to work
for inclusion of the 30-hour work week
in all recovery codes.
Adopting resolution to this effect,
the convention further recommended
that If the executive council were unable
to achieve that end. it then should seek
congressional enactment of a compul-
sorry six-hour day, five day week law
with guarantees against reductions in
wages.
The Shorter Work Day Committee
report. which was approved. paid "trib-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.