davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
Lessons from the MOllisi0ns
(NeW York TimeS)

Wiley Post circles the world in lit
tie more than a week; the Molhsons
crash almost within sight of New
York, after covering $3.50 miles from
Wales In 80 hours. It would be both
unfair and ungenerous to compare the
two performances. In the first place,
there were constant headwinds OF
which every westward transatlantic
fler has complained, and besides
there was the automatic pilot which
served Post SO admirably and to which
he gives so much credit for relieving
him of strain.
The unlucky accident at Bridgeport,
result Of sheer exhaustion, is one Of
the most telling arguments for auto
matte flying that could be advanced.
II the Mollisons. who rank among the
leading long-distance pilots Of the
world and who have demonstrated
their skill and their fiber time and
time again, are unable to meet the
physical demands of Nonstop Jour-
ney from Wales to Long Island, it is
folly to leave to human nerves and
muscles the management Of the COM
mercial airplanes that will ultimately
cleave the air in regular service.
We may read the description of the
Mollison's mishap in connection with
Posts prediction Of the future in yes.
terday's New York Times. The one
man who has flown around the world
twice, who seems to have been born
with the gift Of doing without sleep
pleads for instruments which are bu'
artificial sense-organs and muscles
II modern liner carrying a dozer
capable navigators is now a floating
automaton which holds to her cours,
without human aid for long stretches
there IS every reason to suppose tina
the air liner of the future will fly t,
her destination in obedience to tn
commands of radio devices and gyro
stats. Even II the human organism
were equal to the strain, the DANCE
of flying for hours without rest ha
been driven home time and again
Have We not read of pilots unwilling
| ly, flying upside down in fog an
righting> themselves only after the
caught momentary glimpse of tn
sea below? It Is evident that tn
senses cannot be trusted when Their
are neither star overhead nor land be
low. While commissioning with tn
Mollisons, aviators will feel that tn
need Of blind flying and blind landin
has been demonstrated by their mis-
fortune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28

protector with which movies can be
shown In broad daylight, but refuses
to give details. Trying to keep us
in the dark for q while?
Y Y X
Despite the popular saying
1.-THE woman pays" bill collectors
often can testify differently.
y 4
Thirty-four per cent Of the acct
dents that take place in American
homes happen in the kitchen, says
the National Safety Council. It fails
to add, however, that wives make
their husbands eat most of them.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Brass Surgeons Take Notice

-. non-surgical hillary drainage
and regulation Of the diet and gen.
eral habits, brought complete relief
to this patient. When the patient
came to me he was planning to un-
'dergo operation. A few years ago
many such cases were treated with
operation, and the end results were
often disappointing -. Il. S. NJ,
M. d.
Answer-Yes, a few years ago the
brass surgeons were plying a busy
trade, but the public is getting more
enlightened now. The "non-surgical
hillary drainage" is accomplished as
well by skillful manipulation Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28

A few days later Delight Har-
ford went back to New York. She
had had a long talk with Mrs. Lor-
rimer, in which she had told her a
little more fully and much less
cynically Of her reasons for "com-
ing clean, as they say over here. "
And Mrs. Lorrimer had listened,
finding herself, as is human ma
ture, liking the slangy, careless
woman now that she knew all dan
ger from her was past. She herself
took her to town and arranged for
her brief stay at a hotel-not the
shabby one in which Larry had
found heretofore the boat sailed
for England, upon which Mrs. Lor-
rimer had procured passage for
her.
I've talked to Travers," she
said, during their conversation,
"and he feels as ! do. We must
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28

Good advertising will become more
essential than ever in the new in
dustrial relations established by the
National Recovery Act. It will help
the business executive avoid those
wasteful and expensive practices in
selling which so often add needless
costs.-Gen. Hugh s. johnson, ma
tional recovery administrator.
Instead Of the Puritans landing on
Plymouth Rock, how much pleasanter
this country would have been II Ply
mouth Rock had landed on the Purt-
tans.-Jo Davidson, sculptor.
X \ 4
Whatever may be uncertain about
the future, nothing Is clearer than
that the clock won't be turned back.
Norman Thomas.
4 4 \
I firmly believe that somewhere
there is some diseased spot in inter-
national finance, but the ways to it
are very tangled and complicated. It
will take a great brain to break it,
and probably take long time. p.
Morgan, financier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
IN Nh
NEW /
YORK
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

New York July 28.-Not the least
among New York's many wonders is
the efficiency of it's Post Office de-
partment 4. Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh has received many letters and
one parcel from abroad marked
merely Indy" America .. Babe
Ruth, Amos and Andy and other Gel
ebrities have had delivered in short
order mail that had no address ex-
cept New York -. AL Smith once
got letter without even a city OF
state designated, with just plain
AL" plus a donkey's head drawn on
the envelope 49,.
In direct contrast to this Ameri-
can efficiency, DR.. Harry Ladder, re-
search director of the League for In
dustrial Democracy, has just expert
enced an amusing London incident
In June he sent a letter to the
world-famous George Bernard Shaw
at his London address, 1704 Park
Street, London, S. w. I. =. A day
or so ago he received the letter back
marked unknown" :. Seems that
Shaw has moved to the country and
London doesn't know where its Shaw
is!
y 4 K
Newcomer Among Morr0ws
Just before the Lindberghs took of
on their Greenland flight, the whole
family celebrated the birth Of a little
son to Anne Lindberghs favorite cou-
sin, Richard Brown Scandrett, Jr.
and his wife :. The baby is chris
tened Dwight Morrow Scandrett, fol
his celebrated grand uncle, the late
Dwight Morrow .. Dick Scandrett
was Mr.. Morrow's favorite nephew
the son of his sister, Mrs. Agne!
Scandrett, and spent much time with
his uncle, both here and in Mexico
His wife, Mary Emma Landen.
berger, was a New York newspaper.
woman who met her husband whe1
her paper sent her to see him abou
getting an interview with the famous
Lindberghs -. She never got t,
Lindbergh for the interview =. Blu
Scandrett fell in love with her ant
they were married the following fal
The young Dwight Morrow Scan
drett is their second child -.
y y y
Checking Pets
Checking unusual pets at hotels II
New York is next to impossible.
The Plaza turned down man las
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28

the effect on the general circulation
and on the portal circulation of a
suction pump drawing the blood from
all the veins on toward the heart.
On the other hand such unnatural
or forcible exploratory effort as cough
ing tends to retard the return of the
blood through the veins to the
heart.
When I advise breathing with
mouth wide open do not mean to
imply that this is the right way to
breathe ordinarily. Ordinary quiet
breathing should be done through the
nose, OF course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
Personal Standards and
The New Deal

If the new deal is to accomplish all
it should, it must bring with it
changes in our ideas and our STAN
dards of individual conduct just about
as sweeping as the changes that have
already been ordered for the opera
ton of our industrial machine.
One of the changes we need to
make is in relation to our attitude
toward debt. It might be very
healthful thing for us to regain the
point of view which our grandfath-
ers had in regard to it.
In the old days people had, II not
a horror of 1t, at least very real dis
taste for going into debt. The proud
est boast of the solvent, successful
man was that he owed no man q
farthing. People borrowed only when
they had to, and they did so, usually,
with great reluctance.
No one needs to be told that we
haven't got that viewpoint any more.
In the last decade or so the hallmark
of the successful man has not been
his ability to keep out of debt but his
ability to get into 1t. It became an
accepted standard that the smart
man used other peoples money in his
operations.
Not only did business firms borrow
to expand their plants; rich men bor-
rowed to speculate in stocks, poor
men borrowed to buy automobiles,
furniture and what-not; and while
many Of the results Of this were very
good, the way in which 1t made us
willing to mortgage our futures to
satisfy present wants was, all in all,
anything but wholesome.
It led, furthermore, to a stultifying
OF our conception of the morals in
volyed in the use Of other peoples
money. Many an American town can
tell tale precisely like the following:
A bank has folded up. High off,
Gers Of the bank have been revealed
as heavy borrowers from it. Their
debts have not been paid, and be-
cause they are not paid the depositors
are holding the sack.
Just what difference is there, es-
sentially. between the bank president
who borrows from his own bank to
invest" in stocks, hoping that his
profits will enable him to repay thu
loan, and the shoe shop cashier who
takes money from the till to play thu
races?
If a too-ready acceptance of deb
had not blunted our concepts of RICH,
and wrong, We would not have had ,
society in which such things coule
have happened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
Gen. Johnson Looks Ahead

NNAas OVAlAlSO1l 1UOAS AuedO
This Gen. Hugh johnson seems to
have a gift for forceful and express
sive speech-and, along with it, q
clear recognition of the exact nature
OF the problems that lie ahead Of
him.
In picking men to help him ad-
minister the recovery act, General
johnson is looking ahead to trouble.
Il know sooner or later the ap-
plause will die down and the air will
be full Of dead CATS" he says. II am
picking men who won't run when
that time comes"
1t could hardly be expressed more
APPLY. Everybody is cheering now;
but in a few months some OF the
people on whom the restrictions Of
the recovery program rest most heav-
lily will begin fighting back-and
then, as General johnson SAYS. II
VIII be important to have in Wash
ington some men who don't mind
being targets for the dead cats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
Sign of Progress

One of the best signs of the new
deal" In connection with financial
enterprises is given by the Bancnorth-
west company in current letter to
bondholders of the Montana-Dakota
Power company.
The letter sets out a proposal of the
utility firm to extend certain first
mortgage bonds and the terms there
OF. 1t appears to be clear and con-
else enough to permit any investor to
know what 1t is all about.
But the really significant thing is
the last paragraph Of the letter. It
says:
THE company has. agreed to
pay commission of u Of 10 on
all the outstanding bonds to a
group OF security dealers, of
which We are one, for services
heretofore rendered and for fur
Their services to be rendered in
connection with the plan of ex-
tension being submitted to bond
holders, our interest in such group
being 34.22%. In addition, we will
receive a commission of 10 on all
the bonds deposited under the
plan through our efforts and also
on 34.22% of all bonds deposited
on which q commission is not
earned by any other dealer outside
of said group"
This, of course, is in answer to the
regulation made by the federal gov
eminent in line with the law passed
at the recent special session. It de-
monstrates the good faith of this par
ticular securities affiliate of one of
our great banking corporations.
Whether one agrees with the terms
Of its employment, he at least knows
what those terms are.
The more reputable fin a ncial
houses may be expected to live up to
this law. Beware Of those which do
not Unless every such proposal has
an informative paragraph such as this
in 1t there is cause for caution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28

week who wanted to leave q few
snails in a safe box. -. The Wal
dorf Astoria will gladly care Tor any
dogs, cats, gold fish or birds, m
GLIDING loud-spoken parrots. But
they drew the line at couple Of baby
tigers that q motion picture man
brought home from Africa. -. The
New Yorker allows only the smallest
dogs. You can take Pekingese or
a poodle or even a small Scotty, but
If you 60 in for Russian wolfhounds,
you must 20 elsewhere. Cats, how
ever, are allowed. But once an out
of-towner brought along snake and
the reptile sneaked out OF the room
and down a corridor, soaring some
women on the same floor nearly to
death. So no snake Of any brand,
age or value Is allowed now. -.
4 4 y
The Old Gray Home
Gilda Gray's old home in Ocean,
side, on the Long Beach road, has
become q funeral home. .. It has
a new coat Of white and freshly
painted green shutters, but every
shutter still bears the monogram of
Gilda's ex-husband, Gil Boag, g.
T. b." -
The old colonial house is really
the house that "shimmy" built. :.
Gilda bought it with her money and
it was her pride and Joy. In the
days when she danced both in the
Follies and at the Rendezvous, she
used to drag her tired self out there
every single weekend, because she
loved it so. Sunday night she kept
open house, serving delicious, strange
Polish dishes that she herself pre-
pared and served, dressed In colorful
Polish peasant costume. When
she and Gil separated, Gil kept the
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
'MAKE-b[u[V['ss * zL 15'aE
Copyright. 1880. By Faith Boldseis
Distributed BY Kbs Feature, Syndicate. Inc.

tice managers rushing forward
with offers in these United States.
That's all. Now will you two
young men leave me to take a
nap? Siesta. An old Spanish Gus
tom, l believe.
"And Lorry, tell your mother
that as soon as / can wiggle this
damaged fin of mine I'll move on.
She's been awfully kind, really,
and l don't want to trespass any
longer than I have TO-" She broke
off and looked at Lorrimer, who
stood staring at her like a man
unable to believe his ears, his face
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
Barbs

Aggressive job-hunter in West Vir-
ginia invaded dentists office while
a senator was having tooth ex-
tracted to urge the senator to use his
influence to help him get a political
job. He ought to have known that
the dentist had the most pull.
\
It's already clear who will be
1.-THE Forgotten Man" in 1894
none other than the federal pro-
hibition agent.
4. = y
Italian claims invention Of movie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
CHAPTER LVll.
IXYIS, he replied, 81 do. I've

nothing to go on except
this: Iif he sees her again,
If he realizes that-that she was
herself all along, that the part she
played was really, in way, minor,
he'll know. He'll know that it was
she he"
"That's enough. Can one shout
in this mansion? If so, call Lorry,
ask him to come up here"
"What are you going to do?"
demanded Larry, but starting
obediently for the door.
"I'm going to upset an apple
cart"
"Well, you've an established
precedent in Eve" wisecracked
Larry mechanically. He went to
the door, out to the gallery and
leaned over. "Oh, Lorrimer," he
shouted, twill you come on up here
q moment?"
Back in the bedroom he stared
ut her. She smiled back at him.
II feel like the chap in Dicken:
what's-its-name-'It's a far fa1
better thing I do" she quotee
with gravity, ethan l have eve1
done.'"
But her eyes were not hooking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28

the mirror Of strange and conflict
ing emotions markedly reflected
anger, relief, gratitude. "Oh,
please co." said Delight.
Larry touched Lorrimer's arm.
Lets step on it. old man." he
said, rather low.
Lorrimer let himself be taken to
the door, walking like man in a
dream. There Larry turned and
Lorrimer walked on ahead of him.
you're a good trouper," said
Larry to Deli9ht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28

help you all we can. We feel, in .
sense, responsible. Please, my dear,
don't let foolish, stubborn pride
stand in your way. If you decide
to go-out to your husband, or if
you plan to stay in London and
look for an engagement you'll
need money. IL want you to
take it from me, as a free gift"
she begged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
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, 1933-07-28

Saturn's rings are swarms Of very
small satellites revolving in orbits that
are nearly circular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28

There are about 100 active VOLCANOES
under the American flag in Alaska,
Hawaii and the Philippines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28

An earthquake travels at the rate
of between 40 and $50 feet a second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D

health hygiene
diagnosis treatment answered by Brady stamped
Letters should brief written
made queries not conforming instructions
William Brady in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
2,160 feet wide at the base, and 100
feet wide at the top.

The word booze is an English cor
ruption Of the Turkish word "buzek,"
which is used in Syria to include
skerbets and similar iced drinks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28

The discovery of celluloid was
brought about by the accidental up
setting Of bottle Of collodion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28

The great dam at Gatun, in the
Panama Canal Zone, is 1900 feet high,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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, 1933-07-28
Well Provided For

"Oh, I'm not proud" Delight de-
MED with short laugh. 'I've bor-
rowed before this-with no inten-
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
MUST MAKEFUNDS
FOR RELIEF SERVE
SAYS GOVERNOR
rCOntinued from First PagH


nite!y stated, that the Government
will match the State relief expendi-
lures at the rate of one third during
July. August and September If this
is done, the State Relief Commission
will have suff1t lent funds to operai e
through November. No announce
ment of the Governments intention
has been made.
The Government added one-third
of the amount constituted by the
State during April, May and June.
The amount was more than Sl50,000.
Flood Victims Get Aid
The government funds are expect
ed to be one-third the entire amount
furnished by the State during a
given quarter, plus one-third raised
by public subscription. According
to the State law creating the COM
mission; 20 per cent of all funds
furnished for direct relief had to be
raised by public subscription in the
three counties. 1t is believed this
will increase the amount to be al
located by the government for relief
in Delaware.
The State Relief Commission, dur
ing the past few days, since the
flood, has been furnishing shelter
and food for families driven from
their homes in South and East Will
mingtOn by the food.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
BISHOPVILLE

The Ladies' Aid Society, which
has been discontinued during the
summer months, will meet Friday
evening, Sept. 1st, at the home II
Mrs. Josiah Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Lynch and son
Bob, of Chester, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Ida Moore.
Mrs. Handy Latchum, who has
been at the Peninsula General Hos
pital at Salisbury since July 1st, re-
ceiving treatment for burns which
she received when her home was
burned, returned home Sunday.
Master Billie Godfrey is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Caroline God
frey, at Frankford.
Mrs. Washington Long, of Fair
view, N. j., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Nelson.
Mrs. Lille Davidson is visiting
her brothers, James and Handy
Latchum, of near town.
Miss Roda Lynch spent few days
this week with her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bunting, at Sell
byVille.
Mrs. Walter Evans, of w. Phila-
delphia, and grandson, James Nc
Allister, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. Birmingham, spepnt
a part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hastings and family. at
Showell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cropper and
family, of Laurel, were guests, of
his mother, Mrs. Anna Croppper, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Murray and
family, of West Philadelphia, were
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Loughrey over the weekend.
Mrs. Ida Hudson, of Georgetown,
also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson
and family, of Williamsville, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mel
son on Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
FINE SEEDLINGS GROW
FAST IN HOME GARDEN

Many requests for information on
how to grow pine seedlings for re-
forestation are being received by the
Forest Service, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Although
these trees may be purchased from
commercial nurseries, or from the
State In certain cases when desired
| for farm windbreak or woodland
planting, it is sometimes more con-
venient to grow small quantities in
the home nursery or garden. accord
ing to w. r. Mattoon, Extension
Forester.
The pines require 1 to 4 years to
grow in the nursery. Slash, short
leaf, and loblolly pines are general
ly big enough in one year to trans
plant while red and white pines re-
Quire two to three years.
The cones should be picked in the
fall before they open, when the ker-
mel in the seed is full, white, and
firm, and not milky. Collection of
cones from trees felled in logging
operations saves the work and time
of climbing the trees. The cones
should be spread out to dry in the
sun or on a well-ventilated floor and
stirred occasionally, then beaten or
raked to release the seed. When
well dried on the outside the seed
should be kept in a tight container
in dry, cool place.
White pine seeds are generally
sowed in the fall and seeds of all
other pines in the spring. The seeds
should be very lightly covered. Seed
covered with sand results in less
whiting or "damping off" of the ten
der young seedlings, and it is easier
to keep the beds free of weeds. The
bed should be kept moist but not
water soaked. An open latheframe
or even light brush cover will help
to prevent rapid drying and injury
to the seedlings. Transplanting to
rows is usually not necessary ex-
cept where very strong, vigorous
plants with large root systems are
desired.