davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK November "5 CP.-Over-
the-counter market:
Quota, lions OF closcD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

CLOSING quotations
RANKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
PRODUCTION OF STEEL
BARRELS SETS RECORD
BY the Associated Press.

Production Of steel barrels, the Gen.
sus Bureau reports, reached the highest
total in october since the Fall Of 1929.
The output, the bureau said, amount
ed to 798,98l units compared with 519,-
19l units in SEPTEMBER and 422, 637 a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

Wheat, sample grade, red, rs; corn,
No. 2. mixed, 451aa46; No. 2. yellow.
46a46s4; No. 3 yellow, 4524a46; new
corn, No. 2, mixed, 44a441a; No. 2. vel
low, 441a: No. 3, yellow, 42l2a44; No.
3, white, 43A: oats, No. 2, white, 33a35;
No. 3, white, 321Aa33A; no rye: barley,
40a68; timothy seed, 5.50a6.OO cWt.;
clover seed, 10.50a13.40 cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07
Abusing Model Prisons

Some time ago New York state
spent a good deal OF money on q
model prison-an institution out In
the open country, without walls OF
iron bars, very different from the
ordinary penitentiary. 1t was hoped
that 1t could be place for the re-
habilitation Of young criminals.
Right now the state Is somewhat
disturbed because certain convicts
who have a good deal OF political in
fluence are getting transferred to that
prison from such places as Sing Sing
and Dannemora. The most recent
transfer is that Of a former deputy
county treasurer. who was sent up a
couple of months ago for going south
with $4,000 Of county funds.
And right here you have q pretty
good explanation Of the widespread
public hostility to model prison"
schemes. A model prison that is ac-
tually used to reform young criminals
Is q good thing: one that merely
serves as a comfortable refuge for
crooks who have drag IS something
entirely different. Until that sort Of
thing ends the public will continue TO
look on prison reform movements
with suspicion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07
Those Nazi Zealots

The Nazi zealots who are in powe,
IN Germany have found number 81
ways to make themselves look ridicu.
lous, but in nothing have they sue.
ceeded quite as completely as in thei,
current desire to keep "Aryan" girl.
from having dates with Jewish bo,
friends.
a Nazi daily paper published al
Mannheim. Baden, makes a practice
OF printing each day the names oi
girls who have dates with Jewish
boys. The column is headed: In
the Pillory-Jews' Sweethearts." Just
how these names are obtained IS not
quite clear, unless jealous Aryau
lads are invited to squeal: but in any
case the whole stunt seems to be
about as petty and nonsensical as
anything the Nazis have yet devised
A national political party which
descends to meddling with the dates
q girl can have has got down to q
pretty low level.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07
Difficult to Die

II the passing years have borne In
upon many the difficulty Of making
q living, they also have demonstrated
clearly enough that 1t also is becom-
Ing more difficult to die.
Mortality statistics show that the
average American Is bearing UP
rather well under his dstresses, or al
least shows no unusual disposition t1
shuttle off the mortal coil.
The death rate among millions Of
industrial policyholders Of a leading
insurance firm In July was only "a
per 1000, the second lowest on record
The same thing Is true OF the cumula.
tive death rate for the first seven
months Of this year.
Diphtheria and tuberculosis hit new
lows and pneumonia has not been al
deadly this year as for many year.
past.
OF considerable interest, also, Is the
fact that the suicide rate has taker
q sharp drop. being 4.6 per cent less
for 1882 than for the corresponding
period Of last year. Whether due tc
the New Deal or some other cause
these are the facts.
Unfavorable aspects are new tigt
death rates for cancer, diabetes and
heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
So You're Going to Keep the Baby?
Please advise me Of some books
concerning babies and their care.
We are young married couple. ID.
s. CO.
Answer-Do you mean to tell me-
Send dime and q stamped envelope
bearing your address and let me start
you off right with 1.-THE Brady Baby
Book" After you've conned that. it
Will be safe enough to inquire at the
public library for any Of the follow
ing books:
slemons' Prospective Mother"
(Appleton, publisher), Richardson's
simplifying Motherh Q o d" put
MANS, publisher), Brodhead's "Ap-
preaching Motherhood" uIoeber.
publisher), Griffith's Care Of the
Baby" (Saunders, publisher). / have
special letter Of instructions for
any expectant mother who provides
stamped envelope bearing her ad-
dress. Also one on infant feeding.
Baby Has Slight Hernia
Baby 8 months old still wearing
bands, as her navel protrudes about
halt an inch. Doctor told us to keep
her bands on, but that doesn't seem
tb do any good, and 1t Is 50 hot for
. her to wear wooden bands new
(Mrs. G. I. b.
Answer-The bands are useless.
Discard them. Fucker the skin up
by pulling it together with one hand
crosswise on the belly, and apply z.
Q. adhesive straps half an inch wide
and inches long crosswise to retain
the skin In pucker over the navel.
Change the straps once a week or
oftener. Such support for several
months may bring about spontaneous
cure Of the hernia.
Copyright, 1923, John r. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07
An Appeal to Prudence
(MinneapOlis Tribune)

Although appeals to patriotism have
been freely used in connection with
the recovery campaign, and these
have not been entirely wasted, Gen.
eral Johnson's assertion that the ma
tional drive to stimulate buying will
make no use Of the patriotic motive
reflects a wise decision. Patriotic
duty would hardly seem to be a very
Impressive reason for extending pur.
chases; in fact If that were the only
reason, such drive would prove to
re Of very limited usefulness. In max
ing the keynote Of this frequently de-
layed drive an effort to convince peo-
pie that free buying is q prudent use
OF money, General johnson has at
least hit upon an argument that Of
fers some opportunity for practical
reasoning.
The campaign which the admins
tration Is planning will probably be
delayed until late September, at which
time the codifying process will be well
under way. The increased costs which
these agreements entail will then have
begun to make themselves felt In re-
tail prices even more generally than
Is the case today. The Importance
that buying Is going to play in the
whole scheme Is obvious. The crux
Of the situation is whether the higher
wholesale prices which have been es-
tablished can be paid by the public
when the advances are passed on ia
the consumer. So far there Is little
information on which to base an an
swer to the questions thus raised
Since the answer involves the whole
range OF economic relationships. Il
will only be found In experience.
In q free flow Of trade it Is funda-
mental that wages, costs and prices
- . whole should approach equilibri-
um and that the prices Of goods and
services b In such relation that each
producer can exchange his product on
m even basis with others. The de-
preston badly disrupted this balance
and It Is stu IN undecided question
whether the changes which have TAX
| en- place under present plans have
brought them back to balance. II
they have not. the free flow that Il
anticipated viii be retarded. But
whether buying responds to . nation.
n drive, to the dictates o9 prudence
o. 70 those natural forces which must
accompany any sustained revival, thu
fact remains that the consumer
Irespcnse in the next few weeks is 60
ting 70 be the severest test of the re.
covesy campaign.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07

ends Of It against the middle. Whel
labor'S representatives here agreed Il
join In q mo strike" appeal, ir,dustr!
conceded support to creation Of thu
National Labor Board with its plaI
for fair, secret elections to determine
whom workers wanted to represent
them In collective bargaining under
the recovery act.
But as soon as one strike Is set
tied dozen more break out. There
Is no authority here to stop strikes
and often the strikers are able to say
that they are only upholding the
law In Its provisions for recognition
OF Representatives of their own choos-
ing.
Secret elections. held under N. L.
B. auspices, are fine for the unions,
The Reading, Pa, textile workers
voted Is per cent for union represent
atives, placing 95 per cent Of the
workers in mills involved under un-
ion Jurisdiction.
Gerard Swope, Louis Kerstein and
Walter Teagle-the boards indus
trialist members-now want to 60
slow on such elections.
swope, head Of General Electric,
found an especially heavy cross to
bear when demands came for an elec-
tion In q section Of the affiliated
Westinghouse company. Gene
Electric workers, reported organiz-
ing, may be next.
EDITORS PARDON SOUGHT
Roosevelt will soon be asked to
pardon George Dale, militant editor
Of Muncie, Ind, who won national
fame few years ago in his fight
against the Ku Klux Khan.
After years of fighting graft and
hard-boiled officials, Dale defeated
his political enemies and was elected
mayor Of Muncie. But last year he
was arrested with other members Of
his administration and sentenced in
federal court to 18 months in prison
on liquor law violation indictment.
He Is on bond pending appeal.
Dale and his friends charge a
frame-up by bootleggers, gamblers
and crooks whom the mayor had put
out Of business.
MRS. JOHNSON'S PROBLEM
Mrs. Hugh johnson insists that
every time she wants to get in touch
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07

must be the best informed ana nave
the widest range Of knowledse.-Jsv
House, columnist.
4 i y
Austria,s cultural mission ~ iu
universal significance must ~ 90. p
DISTURBED BY political considerations
MDr .TS Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of columbia university.
4 4 +
Never, II you can possibly help H.
write a novel. It is q Thoroughly un-
social act. It makes one obnoxious
to ones family and ones friends
pearl 8. Buck, former missionary
and novelist.
feel now that we have reached
the bottom Of this, tho worst depres..
sion and business period the world
has ever seen.-Charles M. schwao'
steel magnate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07
RESISTANCE IS JUST TOO BAD

~
Gratitude, said some one who did
not make Bartlett, is a lively antici-
patton Of favors yet to come.
Resistance is something to regret
the poor chap did not have.
An announcement In the official
organ Of the American Medical as
sociation-of which I'm a jolly good
Fellow, you know, as well as thorn
In the flesh-warned all our dumb
Goes last February that the hazards
Of exposure, Of stuffy indoor living
q. this time of year make It espe-
cially important to keep general re-
sistance. built up
The same week the following warn
ing was broadcast through the daily
papers OF the country:
Watch out for drafts, wet feet,
raw winds, stuffy rooms. OF
course. but don't depend entirely
on outer precautions. Build up
your inner resources. Increase
your general resistance"
In both instances the implication
was that all you had to do was take
q cod liver oil concentrate which was
provided In convenient form.
No harm in that. Nor have I any
objection to the exploitation Of pop
ular credulity by the manufacturer
OF the high class nostrum. Only
do think we snooty members or fel-
lows OF the American Medical asso-
citation play sorry role In the game
It looks to me as though the big nos
trum maker first hands us q snug
sum for permitting him to publish
his announcement in our official
paper-of course carefully edited SC
1t won't sound too absurd. Then he
can turn to the lay press with all the
assurance In the world, for does he
not come practically bearing the In
dorsement of the entire medical pro-
fession Of the country?
Here 1t Is proper to assert once
more-and I doubt that any officer
or member Of the American Medical
association will attempt to refute the
assertion-that there Is no scientific
foundation for the notion that any
one can have general resistance
which protects against all or against
many diseases, respiratory or other.
wise. I further assert that any ply
sician who undertakes to build ur
resistance" is merely marking time
with impressive language.
Immunity is a well established
scientific fact.
We have some evidence for the be-
lief that cod liver oil may aid in the
development Of the fullest degree oi
immunity against the cri, due to the
richness of cod liver in Vitamin A
or halibut liver oil or any other fist,
liver oil. The ultraviolet rays Of sun.
light or any artificial light that con.
tains ultraviolet rays probably aids
the normal development Of immunity
against upper respiratory infections
and sinus infections. Besides the
fish liver oils, Vitamin A Is present II
yolk Of egg, in raw fresh milk and
cream and butter (not pasteurized)
In orange, ripe banana, sweet potato
yellow corn. pineapple, yellow turnip
carrot, parsnips. liver, kidney, sweet
breads, most Of the green leafy re.
lishes and raw salad vegetables.
But 1t is utterly ridiculous for ply.
sicians to even seem to acquiesce ir
the suggestion that drafts. wet feet
raw winds, stuffy indoor living o.
other similar hazards Of exposure
have anything to do With disease
even Il We do make good money b
giving the idea our sanction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07
Making a Bad Guess

Enterprising publicity men, seeking
to keep Chicago's Century of Progress
in the limelight, gravely assure us
that the carrying Of canes by Ameri-
can men will be one Of the results Of
the great exposition.
Hiding behind some convenient hula
dancer or the corner Of buildings, they
have inspected genus homo as he
visited the fair. Now they come up
with the announcement that five per
cent Of American males are carrying
canes. This, they assert, Is but the
beginning Of trend. Ere long every
American viii be learning the vanish
ed art Of swing and twiddle.
There is something to be said Soe
canes. Of course. They give the awk-
ward male something with which to
occupy his hands In his moments OF
idlsneas. But, counterins that, they
offer problem Ia themselves. What
does one do with Q cane when It, In
turn. becomes embarrassing.
One need not speculate too strong
~. because it % happens that the
boys are wrong. No matter what
world fair statisticians say, there Il
little danger Of American men becom-
Ing addicted to canes. An English
man may feel sartorially lacking
without . stick, but the American
tradition Is different. Your average
American would rather stick hia
hands IA his pockets. especially II hs
happens'to have . few nickels jinsling
tl1ore.
what the publicity men overlook,
q course. = that the worlds fair MD
tsGs Dot the canes IN Chicago and
probahly Nm lsays than thsrs. Genus
EhonO = : vacation may % IN 1oG
caneA taGt - ~ does On circus day
~ WHEN attsnding ! convsnti1n. but
- S@ bringing them home IS any.
thing except souyenir-well,A \ We II
have ~ - ahown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07
POland's Laurels


On Sept. IL Poles throughout thu
world will celebrate the anniversar,
Of the battle of Vienna In which the
Gross Of Christendom triumphed ovel
the crescent Of the Turk.
Others might well celebrate with
them, for the contest was one of thost
which historians have chosen to labe
as decisive in their effect upon sub.
sequent world history.
The setting Of the battle is easily
told. Europe was divided into many
small nations when up from the
south swept the Turks. their war CRY
an insult to all Christendom. Ap-
preaching Vienna they met and de-
feated the defending army and cut
1t off from the town. Then began
q siege which was to bring starvation
and death to many in the Austrian
city with its comparative handful OF
defenders.
Into this situation came Jan Sobie-
ski, elective king Of Poland and self
appointed defender OF Christendom
Mastering his own army, he started
from Krakow for Vienna. On the
way he picked up enough other troops
to count between 10000 and 10000
and these he launched against the
Turks and Tartars besieging the city
Victory was complete and the Turks
fled In disorder. Christendom was
saved from further menace. Though
they ruled the Balkan countries fol
years thereafter, they never again
crossed the Danube on q mission oi
war.
TO the Poles went the glory Of vic.
tory. For them 1t was great day
though q relatively short one, for q
century later Russia. Prussia and
Austria were casting lots for the once
great Polish empire. Other wars came
and there was no great leader to unite
the nation against its foes.
It IS far cry from Jan Sobieski at
Vienna to North Dakota In 1888. Yet
the connection Is clear enough. Had
there been no great Polish patriot.
or had the result of the battle been
reversed, we might have had Mos
lem Europe and this country might
still have been undiscovered.
America can take pride in sobieski
and in Kosciuszko, who helped win
freedom for America, because Of the
part which the Poles have had in
advancing the cause Of freedom both
here and elsewhere throughout the
world. It can take satisfaction in the
thought that the debt we owe q great
race was in part repaid when. through
Americas influence after the World
war. Poland was e-established as a
leading power In central Europe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07
1T. 1892 BYTtN9tEEATURES SYNDICATE. INCL

II believe you want me to CO."
she sobbed.
II don't. So help me, l don't"
"Then are you going on that
cruise?"
mot if you are in New York. I"
"Then III be in New York"
"Your father may"
He can't take me against my
will. And / won't 60"
"This fellow, Jack Laurence -
he's in love with you, Pat"
Eyes"
"He's told you?"
Pamela noted the swift jealousy
in his voice.
EYES,"
II hate him; but he's . darn
fine fellow, Pat"
"Are you trying to push me Of
on him?" Patricia was furi o n
again.
Push you of on himl I want e
smash his face every time he gets
near you."
She gave . little gurgling laugh
AHe's awfully good looking. Ant
different from the other men. HI
thinks. And he's such fun"
Pamela was aware Of . savag'
desire to come out and tear Patri
cia's small blond head In bits, Il
rip ont her hair. 70 claw and ma
that lovely face Tor life. She hal
rose, her strength returning will
her rage. But no. She must hea
the full content Of Jimmis's debase
ment.
"You seem 70 think darn well o
him. Where were you all morning. !
Warren asked 1uriously.
"Way down the beach where
first met him, having . picni
breakfast and discussing love.
told him I loved you"
Tho deuce Jon did!"
.sAnd he said ! didn't love you,
Patricia went on with the Elee Of
WON . n to1turing the man wh
loves her. 3Hs said I wasn't grow
|up or somethine like that, and
rot I'll stirred up over what Aun
Pam said about 40 being 90 poo
"a have 70 marry that Old Blain
thing; then ! ran away and me
| Jack. He had : tent down the beacl
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07

with her husband or her son during
the day at NRA headquartels' st1F
has to send . telegram.
Mrs. johnson handles consune.
complaints for NRA. Her HUSBAND
Is the big boss and her son, ALL
bourne, also works there.
= = =
NRA,s YOUTHFUL ORATOR
Aldo L. Raffa, national field CO.
ordinator Of MIRA, Is not yet % years
old. He tours around as supstltuVc.
speaker for johnson and has nau
rousing ovations in dozens OF CUES.
He developed his oratorical aolllty
on debating teams at Harvard.
He Is an economist, fresn 1lon.
four years in the Bureau OF foreisn
and Domestic Commerce, where ne
specialized in the international as,
pects Of his science and In industr1aI
control and economic planning. he
has been director Of public speanne
and debate at Georgetown university
here. He Is full OF entnusiasnls'
strong for social progress and an e1-
cellent tennis player.
4 i
FOREIGN TRADE WAITS
Trade negotiations with LAIN
American countries will continue III
q tentative stage until our Industrial
and agricultural programs WORK
themselves out. Trade treaties ana
economic agreements must be nelo
I'm until we have some idea what
price and currency levels are going
to be like.
Thus, current conversations WIN
Colombia, Brazil and other countries
are merely exploratory. The loea
now is to learn whether 1t WILL pc
possible or advisable to enter mto
trade treaty negotiations later on.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07

pened. Being already stirred By him,
it was easy for me to think what ]
felt when you kissed me was love-"
Pamela's rage ran ont Of her.
Here was tho truth Of the whole
situation. "And I started it. Cousin
John had always managed her A.
fairs, and If I'd let him alone"
"Had you been stirred by him :"
Warren asked with surprising calm.
"Yes. terribly" Patricia was de-
termined to arouse him. "He was
the first man ever wanted-really
wanted to kiss me-"
"And he didn't"
"No. For the reason I told you.s
"And you'd never wanted to kiss
met"
"Not till-after you did,"
He Was silent.
"What are you thinking Of :" sha
asked disappointedly.
II was thinking he had probable
diagnosed the situation correctlv !"
"Ohl" she began. 'show can you
-"
Footsteps were heard along thu
walk coming from the opposite al.
rection. "Who can it be?" vh;s
|pered Patricia.
The steps came on. The tall for,
Of . man loomed against thu s,,-
'Iroun ing darkness. The sten,
'lpaused. The dare Of 4 match l;rhtss
the face Of Jack Laurence "a hs ~
. cigsret. ~
i Warren pushed Patricia into II.
shelter Of . big hibiscus not tss t.,s
feet from Pamela. NV 'ea
Hello" said Jack casualIv A..
you. Warren! ! came out to h... ,nss
9 smoke and . breath Of fre.h ~ ps.e s;o
/ Coming back to the hotel ~ Az
mo. I-came for a walLn
Then III join you if Won a..
; mino. I'm in no hurry to get I.n h.a,s
warren was silent a mou
think. after all. I1l o. hnoment. Il
| a ao.el. n ! saw Pat come out 1 = - vh;'s ,ns
J ne re- :1a thought I'd fetch her mn.ls h.nE
suppose you take 4 lool ss s.s stil!-
hsr. III get on back" @'ound Tor
All right"
After an apprec;.h,.
J which each clearlv 80. space in
~.,s;. V.HsI 70 move on, warren ,;a,,A. ,oI the
-'nns rapidly back to- to tbs Yielded. ssts,.
!: s4ssa Y ls vs. s i:;ss:::s :csss:;:ssa 8. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Sept. labor Day
found industrialists attached to NRA
rather sour over the way the federal
strike mediation system is working
out.
Labor seems to be able to play both
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07
The New Deal
Washington

Those Elections Under National
Labor Board Bring Grief ~. You
May Expect . Move. to Pardon
Editor Dale -. Johnson's Wife
Has to Wire the General.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07
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., 1933-09-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should written
IN Ink No reply be made queries not conforming Instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady. this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-07

Member q The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited to
It or not otherwise credited In thia
newspaper and also the local news ol
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.