davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
WOMAN LOST
20 POUNDS
OF FAT
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin-Sluggishness
Gained Physical vigor-
A Shapely Figure

II you're fat-first remove the
cause!
Take one.half teaspoo n full OF
Xruechen Salts In . glass of hot wa
ter II the morning-in 3 weeks get
on the scales and note how many
pounds Of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
1n energy-your skin Is clearer-you
1eol younger In b6dy-Kruschen will
eiye any fat person : joyous surprise.
Dslt be sure It's Kruschen-your
doAlth comes first-and SAFETY
1iSst = the Kruscl,en promise.
Get . bottle Of Kruschen Salts
4rom Flnney's Drug Store, Halls
drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store or
my leading druggist anywhere in
Amoxica (lasts I weeks and the cost
= hut Nttle. II this first bottle
6oegn't convince you this is the cas-
-, 6ArE9T and surest way to lose
1ot-y0m money gladly returned
A1vestisement
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Los Angeles Open
To Begin Saturday

Los Angeles, Jan. S. - R - Gene
Sarazen, U. s. and British open cham
pion, and Olin Dutra, National Pro-
fessional Golf association titleholder
are favored to show the way in the
Los Angeles open golf tournament. II
begins Saturday.
Jimmie Thomson, Colorado Springs
Colo, and Emory Zimmerman, Port
land, Ore, led the qualifiers Wednes-
day, each shooting 139 for the 81
holes. Eddie Loos, Chicago, was third
with two rounds Of 70 each for a 40
Thirty-two entrants in the $4,000
event, including Sarazen and Dutra
were exempt from qualifying.
Two holes in one were made in the
qualifying play. E. r. Maule of Brent.
wood got q hole in one on the 150-
yard 1lth at the Fox Hills course
Johnny Mescall Of Westwood, sank 8
spade shot on the 125-yard 18th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Loses Corn Supply
In Peculiar Blaze

Spontaneous combustion In his
supply of shredded corn cost Albert
Bourgeois, farmer living is miles north
of Bismarck along the Missouri river,
so tons Of feed in a peculiar fire
Monday afternoon, according to Paul
Schonert, a neighbor.
Twenty tons of corn were burned
up and the heat made 80 additional
tons unfit for feed. The corn in the
farmyard pile was the production OF
80 acres last summer.
The fire broke out about noon
Monday and the last flames were
not out until about / a. m. Tuesday
according to Schonert.
Responding to a call for help, about
IA farmer neighbors of Bourgeois
rushed to the farm and assisted in
fighting the fire by spreading the
burning corn about and throwing
water on the fire. A bucket brigade
was organized and water was sup
piled by a nearby we'll.
No buildings were damaged OF
threatened by the blaze.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Opening the Bidding

~PSsssss0 SsA0 A1SUO1A1K
South can normally expect to lose
a spade, q diamond and a club. He
has q right to figure that the heart
suit will break, and Of course is de-
pending upon the best possible dis
tribution when he counts only one
losing spade trick. Therefore, with q
strong two-suiter. South cannot be
criticised for opening with an orig
inal two bid. However. under no cir
cumstances would I ever recommend
an opening two bid with anything
weaker than this hand. And would
not complain II my partner were to
open this hand with a one bid.
In response to the two heart bid,
North Immediately knows that there
IS slam in the hand. His partner
has told him that he has but three
losing cards. He further knows that
a two bid says, Partner have a
powerful hand but want your as
sistance in selecting the proper dec
laration at which the hand shbuld
be played" therefore North knows
that his partner has another bid. It
cannot be no trump because North
holds too many high card tricks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
LIB -
EXPERTS PLAY 1T 80

Then it is a second suit, which is un-
doubtedly spades. With this in mind
North should make the bid that will
make 1t as easy as possible for part
ner to show his distribution in case
there is grand slam in the hand
This best response Is three diamonds
| It Is a positive response and keeps
the bidding low.
After three diamonds South will
bid three spades. After opening with
an original two bid you must never
jump the bid unless it is into slam
North should bid four no trump
this bid Of four no trump is simply a
slam invitation and shows partner
control of two suits. North knows
that the hand is not going to be
played at no trump because his part
ner has shown two suits and he will
undoubtedly desire to play the hand
at one of these suits.
Now the Small Slam
With the information that his
partner has control of two suits, it
is now immaterial to South which
two suits he holds control over. South
further knows that his partner does
not hold normal support In either Of
the majors as he has failed to sup
port either of them-however, North's
bid of four no trump does show that
his hand is not void of either suit and
undoubtedly does not contain q sim
gleton of either suit.
With this information, the safest
suit for South to select at which to
play the hand would be hearts,
therefore his next bid should be six
hearts. North should not try for the
grand slam as the bidding clearly in
dicates that both hands contain q
losing club
1t so happens that South can make
small slam at either hearts or
spades as the ace of clubs is the only
trick that East and West can win.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
SPEAKER REVIEWS
POLITICAL EVENTS
Rotary Club Hears c. 1. Young
IN Address At Wednesday
Luncheon

Political events Of the last year and
the present political situation and
prospects were reviewed by G. l.
Young In talk before the Bismarck
Rotary club at the organization's
luncheon meeting Wednesday.
Among the highlights he listed were
revolutions In South America, with
prospects for an improved situation;
change Of administration in Mexico;
change Of government In Spain; ap-
pearance Of two new nations-Irak
!, member Of the League Of Nations and
independent, though partially under
British protection, and Manchukuo,
recognized by Japan; reelection Of Won
Hindenburg In Germany and death OF
Aristide BRAND, distinct loss" to
the world, In France: disarmament
parley, with no great advance since
armaments are related closely to debts
and the two must be worked out to-
gether; Lytton report on Manchurian
situation, not accepted Hospitality by
Japan, and Lausanne conference, ST.
lently testifying to the economic and
political muddle.
Young said the world today is lack
ing In qualified statesmen to cope
with the present situations.
He gave q short review Of the in
dustrial revolution during the last
two centuries, pointing out that the
advent Of machinery and building of
factories has led to increased business,
increased ornaments to protect COM
merce, and greater national business
jealousy. Intense national feeling in
the last so years. he said, was partly
responsible for the World War. The
Versailles treaty. the speaker said,
demonstrated that nations are ap-
preaching the point where they win
arbitrate rather than 60 to war to
settle disputes.
In closing, Young made an appeal
to improve craftsmanship by being
statesmen ourselves" He condemned
the referendum. saying that through
this vehicle voters are taking legis-
lative powers from legislators and rob-
bing them of their constitutional au-
thority.
Two communications commencing
the Rotary club were received and
read at the meeting. One from the
state junior achievement institute
thanked the club for the interest and
cooperation it gave to the institutes
show and sale of market classes at
the state agricultural college. The
other, from st. Alexius hospital,
thanked the club for Christmas gifts
distributed among patients. The hos
pital was one Of several institutions
receiving such courtesy.
Among guests were r. NJ. Rish-
worth, Jamestown: E. r. Griffin, Man
dan; G. w. Halves, Minneapolis: Krist
Kjelstrup, Underwood: John E. VIII
liams, Washburn; L. r. Baird and Al
/ fred White, Dickinson, and r. B..
Adams, Minneapolis.
Burt Finney was program chair
man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary. American Bridge League

Is 1t more difficult to play against
an expert or against the beginner?
That is a difficult question to an
SWer.
While it is quite true that the be-
ginner will make lot of errors, quite
often on an important hand he will
make lead or play which you will
reason out in certain way only to
find that he had never given the
hand any thought but had simply
reached in and drawn out a card,
and that the inferences you had
drawn were entirely incorrect.
Against the expert, you can usual
ly reason out every one OF his plays,
as he makes no play without some
definite thought behind it.
The following hand was played in
recent duplicate match in Cleve-
land. 1t was unusually interesting
at one table. as both sides were at
tempting to take a sacrifice bid and
one side was finally pushed into the
small slam contract which was made
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

The manufacturer of good ciga.
rettes does not depend on any one
years crop. He knows that to keep
up the quality of his brand. he has
to carry on hand at all times q
large stock of the right kinds Of
tobacco from several years crops.
The domestic tobaccos are kept
in large hogsheads, each contain.
ing about 1000 pounds. and are
allowed to age for two full years
-in other words, natures method
of curing the tobaccos. Something
like agcing wine.
Liggett & Myers has about four
and q half miles of warehouses
used for storing leaf tobacco, to
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Enlisted Mems Dances
Start at Fort Lincoln

Dances for enlisted men at Fort
Lincoln for the winter season will
commence Saturday evening, Jan. Z,
and will be held each Saturday eve-
ming thereafter, it was announced
Thursday by Colonel George Harris,
commanding officer at the post.
The Fort Lincoln military orches-
ira will play for the dancing which
will start at $50 o'clock in the post
gymnasium. Ladies' will be admit
ted free but there viii be an admis-
sion charge for men. Bismarck cou-
pies are invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Burleigh Grimes Says
Appendectomy Helped

st. Louis, Jan. 5.-(P)-Burleigl,
Grimes. veteran pitcher for the Chi
cago Cubs, says he's a new man.
now that he has separated from his
trouble-making appendix.
He expects his recent trip to the
operating table of a St. Louis hospita!
together with the big pitchers OF
milk he's drinking down on the farm
TO make trouble for the sluggers
who walk up to the plate when he Is
on the mound next season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Youthful Physician
Held as Gang Member

New York. Jan. 5.-tP,-Dr. v. Gre
CORY Burtan. youthful specialist in
heart diseases, was held by secret
service agents Thursday on a charge
Of counterfeiting. The arrest. made
Late Wednesday, was said to be in con-
nection with an international ring of
which Count" Enrique Dechow Won
Buelow, former German aviator. is al
legged to be q leader.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
The Riddinr


South bid one spade. West over
called with two diamonds. North felt
justified in bidding two spades, and
East bid three hearts. South now
reasoned that the strength partner
showed with his free raise must be
in clubs and now jumped to four
spades.
West went to five diamonds. which
North and East passed. South went
to five spades, West and North pass
ed and now East decided to show
strength in his partners suit and bid
six diamonds. South bid six spades
which East made the mistake OF
doubling.
The Play
West had the opening lead and was
confronted with problem. His part
ner had bid hearts. However, he felt
that his proper opening would be
either clubs or diamonds.
During the bidding you will notice
that South did not make cue bid in
diamonds. as he did not want to pre-
vent lead in that suit. West real
lied that South was probably out of
diamonds. and with East,s heart bid
1t left South's side strength as clubs
To open the ace of clubs would
probably be to establish South's side
suit, therefore when the hand was
played, West elected to open the king
Of diamonds.
Mrs. Carl T. Robertson of Cleye-
land. who has held several national
auction Championships, sat in the
East and made a gallant attempt to
set the contract by playing the ace
OF diamonds over partners king.
South, however. trumped with the
deuce of spades.
AS this play had been made by an
expert. 1t was quite obvious to the
declarer that East was endeavoring
to get in the lead. Certainly not to
lead a heart, because the declarer
holds the ace and king, but in all
probability to lead a singleton club.
Therefore the declarer should not
attempt to enter the dummy by play
ing a club, because if West has also
been able to read his partners for a
singleton club he will go right up
with the ace of clubs and lead a
club which East will ruff.
East Is marked with the king Of
spades by his double, SO the declarer's
next play should be the ace and king
OF hearts and then small heart.
ruffing In dummy with the three of
spades.
The jack of spades can now be led
from dummy, and when East refuses
TO cover, the finesse is taken. An
other spade is led from dummy. and
declarer wins the trick with the ten
and leads the ace of spades, picking
up East's king.
Now a small club is led and all
that West can do is to take his ace
of clubs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
SOAP MAGNATE DIES

New York, Jan. 5.-R)-Gilbert
Colgate. "a, former president and
chairman of the board of the COL
gate company and active In religion,
social and child welfare work, died
in his sleep OF q heart attack early
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Model Prisoner Is
Executed for Murder

Bellefonte, Pa, Jan. 5.-R-In
Rockview penitentiary, from which
he was released several years ago as
q model prisoner, Joseph Hudock, ~,
died in the electric chair Thursday
for the torch-murder of Stanley E.
Yurish. Hudock was convicted Of
shooting Yurish as the latter helped
him start stalled automobile. It was
testified he had been drinking heav-
ily.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

sessment Of estate tax was announced
Thursday by the internal revenue bu.
reau. The father Of Secretary Mills
died several years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

The Bible. or some part Of it, has
now been translated into more thar:
1900 languages.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

An important feature of slam bid
ding is to show distribution whenever
possible. Distribution plays a more
important part in the bidding OF
slams than do high card tricks. When
holding two strong suits the longe,
suit must be bid first. For example
let US take the following hand:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
MILLS GET RERATE

Washington, Jan. 5.-tR)-An abate-
ment Of $500 ISL and . refund of
$45,3 ,343 to the estate of Ogden Mills,
father Of Secretary Mills, for overas-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
The Tobacco Crop nay Be. Short
but that can't affect Chesterfield

Production IF sObaccos usabi your
u crop (average, years, le273D 1901 26575O lbs
U. S. crop Govt. estimate, 1882 75l6Ol,O 600 lhs
Estimated shortage, 1882 crop. 33966475O lbs
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
- pA,,.Nse.
Complexion Curse

She thought she was just unlucky when he called
on her once-avoided her thereafter. But 10 oae
women are realizing that pimples and blotches
are often danger signals of cloees6 boweh.
poisonous wastes ravaging the system. Let NJ
(Natufe's Remedy afford complete. thogough
running poisonous matter. Fine for sick head.
ache, Bilious conditions, dizsinesG. Try this oate,
dependable. all.
ss::'7iss': IS: 4 3 isi;::: s;s:: C: |S|D
gists'-only 25c.
HSs NJ aRW Quick relief foe acS6 inc1e
VUMS ton. heartburn Only lve
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Colds
dOubly dangerous
with Flu around

II EALTH authorities warn that every precau-
- tion should be taken to check colds prompt
ly. Colds pull down body resistance, and often
pave the way for an attack of flu and it's serious
complications. Don't take chances. For greatest
safety and protection, follow Vicks Plan for bet
ter Control Of Colds. With certain simple rules
of health the Plan, briefly, is this:
TO PREVENT MANY COLDS: At that first
feeling of stuffiness or nasal irrita-
tion sniffle or sneeze-Nature's usual
warning that cold is coming on
use Vicks Nose & Throat Drops, the
new aid in preventing colds. This will
check many colds at the nose and
throat-where most colds start
TO END COLD SOONER: If cold has
developed, or strikes without warn
ing vigorous measures are necessary.
Rest as much as possible, preferably
in bed. Take mild laxative if need
ed. At bedtime, apply Vicks Vapo-
Rub the modern external treatment,
for its direct, double action while
you sleep. During the day, use the
convenient Vcks Nose Drops for add
ed comfort and relief while you work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Vicks Plan Tested and Proved

In clinical last winter Vck Plan
reduced the number and duration colds by half cut the cost
Of colds half follow the Plan in home
is fully explained in each vicks package.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

make sure that its products are
uniform and are as good as can
be made.
To do this requires a great deal
of money-for example, there is
invested in the domestic and Turk.
ish tobaccos for Chesterfield Ciga.
rettes over $75, 900, 900.
Smokers can be assured, regard.
less of the crop conditions, that
Chesterfield will be absolutely uni.
form-the same yesterday, today.
at all times. The cigarette that's
milder-the cigarette that tastes
better!
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
$1,000, 900 D. C. Tax
Spending Planned

Recommendations of the Dis
trict Commissioners for street
building projects to be undertaken
under the $1,500,000 gasoline tax
surplus authorized in the District
supply bill for the fiscal year
1933-34 will be submitted to the
Bureau Of the Budget today,
The list, compiled by the High
way Department, has been ap-
proved by the Commissioners and
only the official sanction of the
Budget Bureau is needed to start
the work.
Not Made Public
District officials flatly refused
to make public the list of projects
recommended until the list has
bee nsubmitted to the Budget
Bureau, which will probably be
late this afternoon.
It is known, however. that
among the jobs for which authori-
zation is asked are improvements
to Benning Road Northeast. work
on Michigan Avenue through the
Soldiers Home grounds, improve
ment OF Reservoir Road North
west, work on Conduit Road, and
widening Of Thirteenth Street
Northwest from Massachusetts,
Avenue to Logan Circle.
Waits Approval
The bill in authorizing the gaso-
line tax surplus expenditures spe-
officially provided for the use of
$525,0OO for the Calvert Street
Bridge, while another item calls
for widening and paving of Con-
stitution Avenue from North Capi-
tol to Second Street Northwest.
District officials say that, should
the Budget Bureau fail to approve
the recommendations it will prob
ably mean that some $50 or 800
employees of the Highway Depart
ment will have to be dropped.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
SENATE INQUIRY
ASKED ON D. c.
ICE CREAM
Sen. McCarran Raps Quality,
Wants Milk Probers to
Look Into Situation

Investigation of District ice
ere cam produce cerS was recon-.
mended today by Senator Pat Nc.
Caran (D) Of Nevada.
Recommendation was made at
a conference of a special subcom.
mittee of the Senate District Com.
mittee organized to investigate
activities Of an alleged District
milk trust"
Senator McCarran said that the
quality Of ice cream was unusual
ly low and that producers were
not using standard grades Of
cream for it's manufacture.
He declared:
Producers are using what is
known as mix for the manu-
facture Of ice cream, which is
actually not ice cream but a
cOnglOmerate.
II believe we should have an
investigation, as the standard of
ice cream is of vital Importance
as it is consumed by so many
people as a food and not a
luxury. I would like to know
whether the District has a pure
food act, whether it is enforced,
and why it is not enforced re-
garding ice cream"
Senator William H. King (DO
of Utah, chairman of the District
Committee, said he would call
upon officials of the Public Health
Service and Health Department
regarding ice cream production.
Continuing to map it's plans for
investigation of the So-called Dis
trict milk trust" the subcom.
mittee today decided to inquire
into the activities of the National
Dairy Company. Senaor King
said that this company would
definitely be investigated and
that other dairy organizations
would probably be included in the
inquiry.
Elwood Seal, special council for
the subcommittee, said that it
would take at least two weeks to
prepare material for the investi.
CATION and future meetings of the
subcommittee will be postponed
until that time.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
CRUSHES
z 2CH|LDREN

A coroner's jury today was to
investigate the death of Bernard
Borsalino, II, the 500 block Vir-
ginia Ave. S. E., who lost his life
late yesterday when he was
crushed between a heavy truck
owned by the District National
Guard and a SNOWFALL" sales
truck at Third Street and Maine
Avenue Southeast.
Police said the large guard
truck, which was towing another,
was forced to Swerve to avoid a
speeding automobile.
Marvella Gosch, 10, whose home
is in a tourist automobile at Third
Street and Maine Avenue, is in
serious condition in Providence
Hospital with cuts and possible
broken leg.
Both children were standing
by the parked SNOWFALL" truck
when the army truck attempted
to turn from Maine Avenue into
Third Street and Sidney r. Dulin,
%, the driver, civilian employe
of the National Guard, changed
his course to avoid the Speeder.
The boy and the girl were taken
to Providence Hospital. The fdr-
mer died just after arrival. =
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
-Four Bathers
Lose Clothes
To Thieves

Two couples who went swim
ming in the Anacostia branch
near Burnt Mills last night
were more fortunate than the
two boys who went swimming
Wednesday in the Boy Scout
pool and found their clothing
stolen.
The two couples had swim
ming suits. The boys didn't.
The two couples trooped in
wet bathing suits into the Sill
YER Spring Sub-station at mid
night and reported their loss.
They gave their names as
Julius Versciolio, the 700 block
Quincy st. N. W.; Herbert
Concil, the 1900 block Tenth
st. N. W.; Esther Huck, the
800 block Quincy st. N. w.,
and Claire Jones, the 5000
block Thirteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

early today in the stiffness OF
the morning and fired a fusillade,
evidently at each other or care
leSsly into the darkness, from
the spot where 10 days ago a
number of shots were fired into
the home of Major Phil D.
Poston, prominent Silver Spring
business man.
Major Poston reported this
morning that he could find no
evidence of the shots having hit
the house and Montgomery
county police dropped from cor
Sideration the angle that it was
another attempt on the majors
life.
Awakened by the shots. Major
Poston said he vainly DISCHARGED
his Army revolver at the diSap-
pearing marauders five times,
without any of them hitting the
automobile, he thought, and then
called police.
Other shootings in that neigh
borhood have been caused, it was
said, by young people whose mid
night parkings have been dis
turbed by home owners.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
CAS- Discounts
CONTINUED

The local gas companies today
informed the Public Utilities Com
mission of their agreement to
continue the temporary S12 per
cent discount on gas bills until
September 80, as requested some
time ago by the commission.
The temporary discount, which
went into effect August /, 1882,
would have expired June 80, but
the commission requested that it
be continued pending completion
of the valuation hearings on gas
company properties, which are to
be resumed July 10.
The companies agreed to con-
tinuation of the discount on the
condition that it would not affect
their case at the valuation hear
ings or any other proceedings
looking to the fixing of new
rates.