davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
BEST SURGEONS OF NATION WILL
 BATTLE CANCER
Crusade Has Begun in the Effort to Batter Down
 This Dread Disease
BY HARRISON SALISBURY Limited Press Stan COrrcspOndcnO

tTtF~ f7tuh
 Chicago, oct 10---Like field mar shals studying battle tactics for final assault against supposedly imprcgnable fortress, America finest surgeons today outlined crusade to eliminate cancer as a major cause of death.
 Groundwork of tho drive will Dc laid at q special symposium to- morrow of tho clinical congress of the American College of sur geons which will lead the cam paign. ~ in tho struggle was tho assertion backed by best medical testimony that cancer, If detected early, IS curabc.
 Data on thousands of cancer rases has been assembled. It shows tho ease and success of cures when the disease Is recognized at the outset.
 Education of the public to the fact that peroidic examinations by physicians will enable them to diagnose and eliminate conditions which might develop into cancer was named as the first step In the drive by pr Burton J. Lee, VI tlS SOAiVhS cA pa'
 He said cancer of the skin, lips, tongue, breast, cervix and stomach as curable in most instances by surgery, x-ray and radium.
 pr Clarence Cook Little, for mer University of Michigan pres ident and now director of an anti cancer society. pictured the ex- tent of the medical battle line.
 There are now 300,000 cases of cancer In the United States, he asserted, with an accompanying huge economic loss.
 "All the material which the world needs for the greater pre- yention of cancer" said Dr Little. lis education and opportunity to obtain at low cost professional help for which such education calls. Cancer is a disease which thrives on ignorance"
 The physicians emphasized the fact that a specific cure for can cer in its late stages had not yet been achieved by science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

ion sees to 1t that the boys re- ceive plenty of exercise in the way of arm waving and bending. lt IS also noticeable that the boys have excellent lungs and . wide variety of witty sayings. The hanapap courts, swimming pool, and show CTS are not entirely deserted. swim ming classes will soon be Q regular feature on Tuesday and Thursday morning and for those who cannot report for these classes, another will take place on Saturday after noon.
 Classes in various branches or activity will also predominate. The Boys Club Cadets, State League entrants will show at regular in- tervals, as will the Independents. Both of these clubs boast Of an ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

if the interest shown by those al- ready participating has any bear ing on the fact only short period of time is expected to elapse be- fore the various clubs now in min or stages of organization should show a great membership improve ment.
 The athletic apparatus installed ir 'the building is the best that can he secured. Basketball. quoits, tumbling and "chinning" are pop- uiar. In addition to these sports, voiiey ball receives its share of in. terest. On Monday morning or
 each week many of the city's lead inr business and professional men get together and endeavor to shake off the kinks that accumulate over n lazy weekend. Director Caring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

cellent reputation. The senior classes will have to look to their iaurals because the Midget groups enrolled are equally talented. Di- rector Darlington desires that any new material interested file appli- cation so that they may be listed in the squad competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
CARNIvoRoUs DEER

Uyalde, Texas - (UP) - Bran don James, manager of the T. F. Lee ranch near here. owns a car iyorous buck deer. The animal, be- longing to a supposedly strictly herbivorous species, was discov- cred to be feeding off his masters poultry and turkeys. James found the deer had developed an un. failing technique in his "grazing" off fowls. The deer would stroll into a bunch of chickens, or tur- keys. and suddenly snap up sew eral fin it's jaws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

thieves feared arrest if they att tempted to dispose of. them So soon after the robbery had been report ed. According to the police the tires had been concealed in three or four other places before they were finally located in the shack.
 Lieutenant Joseph Stevens and Detectives Joseph Bender and John Calvin recovered the tiros and rims valued at s443. Atruclx had been used in removing the stolen tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
ACTIVITIES AT
 THEBOYSCLU
Henry Darlington, Direc' tor at Indoor Sports in
 Spacious Gym

Under the direction of Henry Darlington the spacious gymna- sium at the Boys Club Is rapidly proving It's value as community center. Practically all known in. door sports are Q daily feature and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
STOLEN TIRES
 ARE RECOVERED

Four huge tires mounted on rims and reported stolen from the Mack Truck company-s garage on South Main street were recovered last evening in an old shack on Robinson street. Apparently the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
WADHAMS RELIEF
 CORPS INSPECTION

Annual inspection of Wadhams Women's Relief corps will be held on the 23d according to an an- nouncement, made at last nights meeting in headquarters. The plans call for a supper and entertainment program to be given that evening. All members were urged to be pres- ent not later than 6 o'clock that evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
Repeal By Dec. 6 Or z Says James A. Farley
Scuarely Puts Success or Failure Up to Individual
 States in Magazine interview

year. To thos he adds a saving of $50, ,000 that has been spent on prohibition enforcement, making a total of $500, 900, 900 In Uncle Sam's pocket as the result of repeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

pr Lauge,. the famous Dutch ex- plorer, recently made a nine-and- one-half hour light over Northeast Greenland and made observations of places never before visited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Air taxi services flying from London will take passengers to al- most any part of the world on zhort notiaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

The submarine cable stretching $500 miles from Vancouver, B. C., to the Tanning Islands Is the long est in the world.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
OFFICER IS ACQUITTED
ON CHARGE OF ABUSE.
Police Trial Board Finds Him Not
Guilty Of Accusations Of
Colored Man.

A police trial board, headed by In
spector o. T. Davis, has found
Ofhcer John r. lie Foe Of the Traffic
Bureau not guilty Of charges of using
insolent language and failing to treat
prisoner with consideration.
The charges were brought by Cyrus
Watkins, colored, who said the police
man had struck cigar from his mouth
and used profanity after he had ar
rested Watkins for speeding on Wis
consin avenue. The board rendered its
decision Immediately following the hear
ing. in which a number Of character
witnesses we're introduced by James A.
O'Shea, attorney for lie Foe.
At the same session testimony was
heard in the case Of Vivian H. Lam
drum. found guilty of simple assault
about year ago in connection with
the so-called third degree" investiga-
ton in the department. Decision in
Officer Landrum's case was reserved
until members Of the board could weigh
the testimony. II a favorable report
is returned, he will be placed on pro-
baton.
The cases Of william r. Latin and
James A. Mostyn, former first precinct
officers, who are now serving a year
each in the District Jail for third de-
gree" tactics, were postponed for two
weeks on motion of O'Shea They
were convicted in District Supreme
| Court of simple assault, and have been
| in Jail since March 27.
| Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed
ward M. Welliver prosecuted the cases.
Other members of the Trial Board be-
| sides Inspector Davis were Capt Maui
| rice Collins, commander Of the seventh
precinct. and Capt. jeremiah Sullivan,
/ head of the fourth precinct.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

q heart ailnnent ended one of the most
varied and bizarre careers in fact or
fiction.
He was best known here as a movie
scenario writer, but before he came to
Hollywood six years ago he was known
from the Klondike to South America,
from San Francisco to Broadway.
Miner had been an insurance sales
man, boxer, gold miner, medicine show
actor. gambling casino operator, rubber
plantation promoter. racing stable
owner. fight manager, hotel operator,
art gallery operator playwright, Florida
real estate promoter and movie actor.
As a wit and writer of ''wise-crack-
ing" dialogue for the movies. Miner
name was by-word in Hollywood
He was given to elaborate pranks
Once he drove up with Cecil1e Evans of
the movies to dignified film premiere
in dilapidated small automobile and
habber- -gasted the theater door man by
giving him the car as tip"
Evening star., 1933-04-07

on horseback and by foot. But there
Is one section of the warped old hills
where men SELDOM go and where few
men have ever been. That's the wilder
ness area-a flower kingdom guarded
by trees that were saplings when French
zealots sent their children on q mad
crusade toward Jerusalem.
A few trails skirt the wilderness
none penetrate it. Foresters with ak and
compass have given it the only touch
of civilization it knows. Animals that
know not the scent of man play in its
grottoes Rhododendron-25 feet tall
and gnarled in knots-spread over its
face. Trout leap in its azure brooks
with the absolute freedom and content
ment that come only to dumb things
that have neither souls nor ambition.
Peaks that poke their brows through
clouds and look away to Georgia and
Virginia flank the wilderness. The ST.
lence-a brooding, weary silence-awes
men. The sun falls behind the peaks
and night comes with a startling sud-
denasss There is no light except the
glimri er Of firefi:es s.nS glowworms.
There Is no noise except the fnurmur
of wind in the hemlocks, the splash of
a trout that hurries to the shelter of a
rock, the night cry of the whip-poor-
viIls-"these old hills, these old hills"
Evening star., 1933-04-07
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
Y YOU CRAZY?

you cannot hope to get lasting
YeNef from cruel, crippling rheu-
matte aches and pains If you are a
slave to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no secret
of the fact that often sluggish bow
els contribute the poisons and acid
ecuditions which result In painful,
gwollen, infssdaAd limbs and joints.
You must stop these toisons at the
source.
The Cream Of Nujol treatment
does this at a cost of only q few
cents a day Doctors especially rec
ommend this new form of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream of
Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow
els, gives them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural
peristaltic action. The new HARM
less Cream of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
win not interfere with your work or |
your play. Moreover, it is delicious
and easy to take Get Cream of
Nujol tonight at any drug counter
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
MRS. MARGARET WALLACE
FOUND DEAD AT HOME
Acting Coroner Orders Autopsy
After Hotel Ohicials Find
Body in Bed.

dead in bed in her apartment In the
Wardman Park Hotel yesterday after
repeated telephone calls and calls from
tn. maid to clean the apartment had
gone unheeded
Hotel officials broke into the apart
ment. After viewing the body Dr. A.
Magruder Macdonald, acting coroner,
ordered an autopsy.
Mrs Wallace, who was employed at
Woodward a. Lothrop's store. was last
seen alive in the hotel lobby at about
7:30 o'clock last night. Detective Sergt.
George Darnell reported that Mrs. Wal
laces husband is not in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
FUNERAL IS BARRED
BY WILSON MINER
Noted Wit and Playwright to Be
Buried Today, With Niece as
Only Person Present.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 7.-Sans fu-
neral, sans elegy, the ashes of Wilson
Miner were taken yesterday to San
Mateo County, Calf, for interment near
the scenes of his childhood.
1t was one of the last wishes of the
56-year-old wit, playwright, raconteur
and adventurer that there should be no
funeral for him.
Accordingly, Mrs. Isabelle Chase Hol-
Inns. a niece Of Pebble Reach, Calf, was
the only person attending interment
at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. There
lie the ashes of Wilson's brother, Addi-
son, architect, who died two months ago
at Palm Beach. Fla.
MINERS death here Monday night Of
Evening star., 1933-04-07
CAROLINA AND TENNESSEE HILLS
RINGING WITH WOODMAN'S AK
Civilization Comes to Great Smokes as
Men Laden With Rods and Gaudy
Bait Open Fishing Season.

rhododendron an con or so before Nu-
bian slaves built tombs for the Pha-
roahS.
The Smokies-the most venerable Of
American mountains and perhaps the
least known-will be open to fishermen
April Is, and its cloistered streams.
some o; them unknown to man-ars
waiting io1 conquest
The Government has set the Smokes
apart as a land where men can play
and this year the park is ready for
travellers.
The foothills are reached easily by
motorists and the peaks can be reached
Evening star., 1933-04-07
By the Associated Press.

by tne ASHOCIated PreSs.
SMOKEMONT, N. c., April THE
hills of Carolina and Tennessee-brood-
ing hills that were ageless when psalm
lists glorified the splendors of Babylon
are ringing with echoes of the wood
mans ak, ior civilization mas come to
the Great Smokes.
The fishing season opens cext week
and men will come with rods and gaudy
bait and lure trout to disaster. They
will tramp ancient trails and marvel at
the greatness of creation and the beauty
Of heavy silence and infinite space
They will wade in streams that watered
Evening star., 1933-04-07
SPEECH LASTS Is DAYS.

LONDON t4,.'- One of the longest
opening speeches ever made In an Eng
hsh court of Law has Just been con-
ciuded IN the Court OF Appeal
Sir William Jowitt sat down after
taking 10 days to open an appeal I'm a
case which lasted 43 days when tried
before the Kings Bench Division.
Sir William spoke for more than 90
hours-five hours day for five days a
week.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Mecca Pilgrims Decrease

CAIRO iP).-A great shrinkage in the
number Of pilgrims to Mecca this year
is revealed by official Egyptian figures.
Only 1859 Moslems applied for the
passports, compared with 2,128 last
year. 4,834 in 1881 and 16. .998 in 1890.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
INDICTMENT DROPPED
Charge of False Pretenses Nolle
Pressed by Rover.

FFOSseu Dy MOVER.
An indictment charging Sherburne
Philbrick Hopkins with false pretenses
was nolle pressed yesterday by U. S.
Attorney Leo A. Rover.
Hopkins was indicted in 1881 for
passing an allegedly worthless check
for S2.317. Mr. Rover said the indict-
nent was dropped as result, Of facts
recently disclosed which indicate the
man was not guilty Of the ol1enss With
which ~ had been charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
ofnosFs, Assisted BY Mrs. K. A
slmonson, win Direct
Arrangements

playen tor 100 tables Of auction and
contract are expected to attend the
bridge party which win b given for
al alumni Of Bismarck high school,
their wives and husbands, and men,
bers of the 1894 graduating class the
evening of Thursday, Dec. 70. The
function win b held In the Patter-
son hotel dining room. donated for
the occasion By tho management. The
card games viii start Ut $50 o'clock.
of3lcerS Of the Bismarck High
School Alumni association made plans
for the party q . meeting held Nom
day morning ct the home OF the presi-
dent, Mrs. A. n. Braserol, at Avenue
A West Other officers present were
Miss Florence =. satterlund, sos Ave-
nue. a, Vice president. and Alrs. Min
ME Z. 9human, IL Third a., treas
uref.
Mrs. K. A. simonson, lo6 Hanna
I'm o., was appointed chairman Of
the Refreshments committee. Mrs.
Simonson viii name her assistants
from the alumni group.
The party has been planned for the
holiday season % that the young peo-
pie who are away ct universities and
colleges and others who are home for
visits will have IN opportunity TO ct.
tend.
Proceeds q the party will b re-
tained IN the treasury Of the associa.
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Chapter I, Sponsor Mothers clubs,
meets Thursday evening with Mrs.
Alfred 8. Dale. 1915 Eighth g., g
hostess.
= \ 4
The Evening Guild Of ct. oeorees
Episcopal church will meet Tuesday
evening at 3 o'clock ct the home Of
Miss Rita Murphy, as Avenue A, West.
Mrs. J. L. Barth, SGT Sixth st.. win
entertain the Mothers Service club.
which meets at her home Tuesday
evening ut o'clock. The annual
Christmas party will be held at this
time.
The st. Alexius Hospital Alumnae
association viii meet ct the st. Alex
ius Nurses Home Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. The committee viii pre-
sent . program Of special interest to
private duty nurses.
+ =
A meeting Of the novel study group
Of the Bismarck chapter, American
Association Of University Women,
will be held Tuesday evening 1T 7:30
O'Clock with Miss Adeline Ness, III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Christmas Seal Tea
Proceeds Are S94.5O

A total q 9o450 vas realized from
the annual Christmas seal bridge ten
sponsored BY tho Community Council
for the benefit Of the North Dakota
Tuberculosis association, Mira. Henry
Jones. Mason apartments, chairman o.
the benefit function. said Monday
This amount was one Of the largest
ever realised from . Christmas seal
tea.
Bridge was played ct - tables d
the benefit party which was held
Saturday afternoon, beginning at
o'clock ct the Terrace Gardens Of the
Hotel Patterson. When scores were
checked, Mrs. Harold sorenson, 1911
Fifth st., received first score in con-
tract; Mrs. II. 8. Russell, Mandan
was awarded second gift for contract;
Mrs. r. B. Albrecht, 7l8h Mandan st..
received the gift for high score in
auction, and Mrs. r. 4. Middaugh
2171s Avenue D West, received the
second high gift for auction players.
A trio, composed Of Mrs. Otto Han
son. violin, Byron Betterley, cello. and
Clarion =. Larson, plano. played from
$50 o'clock until the ten WAS conclud-
ed.
Bowls Of bronze, pink ana white as-
ters and matching tapers In Candida
bra graced the ten tables. Tea VA
poured by Mrs. A. p. Lenhart. 100
Avenue b, West: Mrs. Z. p. Quain,
5l6 Avenue A: Mrs. Fred L. Conklin,
o07 Avenue A, West. and Mrs. Fred
Jansonius, 0l6 Fourth st.
All decorations, prizes, refreshmenta
and accessories for the benefit were
donated by Bismarck firms and indi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Tiny Tots Music Club
Holds Meeting Sunday

The Tiny Tots Music club Of the
Menus Conservatory Of Music met at
the studio. 200is Third a., Sunday
afternoon at'3:30 o'clock with 3 men,
bers present. Twenty parents
were guests Of the club.
Betty Lee Orr. president Of the club
was in charge Of the meeting. A pro-
gram of piano and violin solos and
piano duets and trios was presented BY
the following members: Marilyn VIII
liams. Carol Leifur. Carolyn Rhodes
Gerald Tavis, Rosemary Bosak, Alvin
Hoff, Marjorie Barth, Lorraine Hauch
Betty Wilde, Betty Lou Fleck, Virgins
Cox. Winnie Lou Halverson, Grace
Barbie. Jane Hall, Sally Ann Neck
James Pierce, Matilda Towne, Mary
Putnam, Marilyn Madsen, Beverly
Guinness, Phyllis Wahl, Marjorie Lou
Robinson and Mjss Orr.
New members admitted ct this meet
ing are Robert Friese, Jean Leonhard
Loren Anderson. Beverly Jean Patera
Beverly Macdonald. Lorna Boutrous
Barton Tollefson, Ray Hawley and
Kenneth Hoff.
Following the program. the presi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Luther League Elects
Mrs. Lunde President

The Luther League OF Trinity Luth-
eran church elected Mrs. +. g. Lunde,
l0l1 Avenue Z, president for the COM
ing years at the meeting held at the
church parlors Friday evening. The
retiring president Is Miss Mildred I.
Hoff, al Avenue b.
O. o. Lokken, 90 Seventh st., was
named vice president: Miss Evelyn
Ellingson was elected secretary and
Roy Bjelland, 2lS Thayer Avenue
West. was chosen a. treasurer.
John HUSKY, 1921 Fifth st., talking
on Practical Christian Spirit" was
the speaker during the devotional pro-
gram. Walter Ulmer, 402 Mandan st.,
discussed Responsibilities in Stew
ardship." Mrs. Lunde conducted de-
votionals. A piano number was fur
nished by Miss Marie Lemohn, Trib-
une apartments. Miss Charlotte
Satire. 600 Avenue D, and a ladies'
sextette furnished vocal numbers.
Miss Jeannette Myhre. 51l Sixth
st., arranged the entertainment.
+ + \
Mrs. II. G. Flint, jamestown, was .
Weekend guest Of Mrs. Fred L. Conk-
lin. 307 Avenue A West. Mrs. Flint
lett for her home Monday morning.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Kaiser, 7l2 Ele-
vsnth st.. have as their guest Mrs.
Kalser's brother. Thomas Mangan,
who came Sunday and will remain for
\ few days. Mr.. Mangan Is en- route
from Chicago to California where he
will spend the winter. Mrs. Thomas
Mimnaugh, Havre, Mont. and her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Bismarck II. S. Alumni
To Give Party Dec Is

viduals. The management Of the Pat
terson hotel donated the use Of the
Terrace Gardens and also furnished
assistance with preparations.
Firms which made donations, Ia
addition 70 those already aclnowledg-
cd, were the Bismarck Baking com.
pany, Wachter Transfer company.
Bowman Furniture company, Piggy
Wtggly store and Purity Baking COM
peny. Women who made donations
Of cookies and cakes were Mrs. N. B.
Gilman, Mason apartments; Mrs. J.
A. Knowles, SIS Avenue A, West: Mrs.
L. D. Hulett, 1905 Avenue B; Mrs.
John r. Fleck, 7l2' Mandan st.; Mrs.
Paul Wachter, 822 Fifth st.; Mrs.
william r. Harris. 628 Fifth st., and
Mrs. A. q. Olson. 5l1 Eighth st.
Mrs. Jones, members Of her com.
mittee and officers Of the Community
Council Monday expressed their sim
cere appreciation to all who made
donations for the party and to al who
assisted BY their patronage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11

Avenue B. Mrs. A. ]. Lunde, ~
Seventh st., win conduct the meet.
ing and outline the program Of read
ing to be followed until the next
regular meeting after the holidays.
4 i =
Lewis and Clark chapter, Sposeog
Mothers clubs, meets Tuesday after
noon ct 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. George
E. Skunk, 7l4 Ninth q. Roll call
will be answered with famous Ma
donnas and Their Artists"
\ = \
Mrs. Russell Larkiu viii be hostess
to members Of Chapter DC, Sponsor
Mothers club, who meet 1t 3 o'clock
Tuesday evening. Mrs. LArkin will
entertain 1t the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Rue, 800 Avenue B.
+ = 4
The WomenS Foreign Missionary
society Of the McCahe Methodist
Episcopal church Is to meet Tuesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock ct the home
Of Mrs. w. J. Church, So2 Eleventh
st. Program leader Will be Mrs. r. A.
Ritterbush, sos Ninth st.
Circle No. 2 Of the Presbyterian
church Ladies' Aid viii meet Tuesday
Afternoon ct $50 o'clock at the
church parlors. The meeting u be-
ing advanced from the regular date,
Thursday, Dec. a, because Of the
holidays.
+ + +
The publicity committee viii have
charge Of the program to be present.
I'd ct the Bushes and Professional
Womens club meeting Tuesday eve
ming ct 7:30 o'clock 1t the American
Legion Auxiliary room. World War
Memorial building. The publicity
committee also viii direct the program
for the meeting to be held Tuesday
evening. Dec. 10, ut the same time and
place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
City, County News

Three girls were born q u. Ne1-
ius hospital Sunday. Parents Wese
Mr.. and 1rs. Cyril II. Mergens of rs
Rosser Avenue West, Bismarck, at
l:46 q. M: Mr.. and Mira Glen Agur-
ray Of Bellah ct 1855 .. M; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Disney Of sos
Broadway Avenue West, Bismarck, ct
p. "A.
Alfred zugsr left Sunday evening
for Fargo on business connected with
the federal court. Mr.. Zuger b ex-
pected to return Tuesday.