davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
BY RODNEY BUTCHER :

BIZ RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Sept. l1.-Consumers
who must pay for the recovery pro-
gram, may yet overcome their weak
ness by organization.
Designed to protect buyers against
unfair prices, Consumers Council
has been established In Washington
which It's sponsors hope will serve rs
q model for other American cities.
The sponsors include DR.. John A.
Ryan Of the National Catholic Wei
fare Council and Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford. Presidents or vice presi-
dents Of the local women's groups,
civic organizations and labor unions
are also on the executive board. Mrs
John Boyle and Matthew F. Boyd,
two prominent citizens, are respec-
lively chairman and vice chairman.
Washington has been divided into
500 zones with about $50 families in
each. Zone chatrmen, nearly all
women, will receive complaints and
check them with the bi-weekly con-
sumers' price guide issued by DR..
EACN ~ 11OWC1 VVA4OAASV4O VOOxA0C4
at the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration-as well as with any,
thing similar to be issued later by
the MIRA Consumers Advisory Board.
II prices seem reasonable, explana-
ton will be made to the complainant.
II excessive the case will be checked
again before q report is laid before
the executive board for action. A
committee will then see the retailer.
i y i
Consumer education and protection
Of honest retailers from profiteering
wholesalers Is also planned. The
council will aid Howe In his mission |
Of seeing to 1t that farmers, not mid
dlemen, benefit from incre s e d
prices. Financing? Easy. Each zone
chairman is asked to collect a dol
lar q month to operate the central
office. An advisory board Of profess
sors Of economics In colleges here,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

internal secretion might regard my
perfectly innocent wisdom tooth as q
cervical RIB and attempt to remove it.
Haven't you confused your nick
names, too, Dentor? The term "tin
doctor" signifies q nurse who gets q
Job working for the local school
board or some industrial or CONNER
cial firm, then proceeds to double as
doctor for any Of the peasants who
will stand for that kind Of near
medical service. In short the nurse
quacks It for 80 . week, and 30 saves
her philanthropic employers the cos'
Of . physicians services In many I
case where such services are reall,
required.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
PASS THE BREAD AND EXPUNGE
THE POTATOES

A correspondent who signs his let
ter Tin Doctor" gives me q proper
dressing down and bids me stop him
II he is wrong. Come, come, Il un-
dertake to stop everybody who Is
wrong I'm afraid I'd never find any
time for my bowling. No, II you in
sist on being wrong 1t Is your affair.
All I can do Is to carry on my fight
for the right and bide my time till
you grow up and learn something.
There is a strangely familiar sound
about the old hokum bunkem this
Tin Doctor" friend attemps to palm
off on me:
I'VE pamper our digestive tract
with soft, palatable, partially
predigested foods, which brings
on atrophy Of certain glands Of
internal secretion. !"
| wish the gentleman would not hang
his hat on his nose when he gives
q lecture.
..... This results in change
In composition Of secretions Of
these glands. For instance the
saliva no longer holds It's calci.
UNI In suspension. ="
This Is news indeed. Heretofore we
have assumed the saliva is the Sec
retion Of parotid, submaxillary and
sublingual glands three pairs Of
glands, but according to this unique
conception Of Tin Doctor" the saliva
Is produced by gland or glands Of
internal secretion.
&c.. and consequently some
calcium is deposited on the nom
self-cleansing surfaces Of the
teeth. -
When my dentor was cleaning my
teeth recently he pointed out the pre-
dilection Of the outer surfaces Of the
upper molars for the calcareous de-
post which I called tartar but he
called something else. something
harder to scale from the teeth than
ordinary tartar. At that point the
saliva from the parotid gland (the
gland that swells in mumps) is eject
ed from the duct into the mouth cav
tty.
But what Of it2 Everybody is more
VI 4C00 00OJCCI w VIC lOIIN6ClOO Oh
such deposits on the teeth. no mat
ter whether he brushes his teeth
:elistously or never, and everybody
must 60 to the dentist at intervals
II he wishes to keep his teeth clean
and free from such deposit.
Tin Doctor" winds up with this
diatribe:
IT you came to my office for
treatment Of any character with
accumulations Of potatoes, bread,
meat and other accretious be-
tween and around the necks Of
your teeth. Ike many others who
have read your articles about the
care Of the teeth. l am afraid
No fear, my dear deutor. Forum
ately ! don't care Tor potatoes unless
they're quite crisply fried, and
mighty few cooks know how to Try
EN- the way want en-. Besides Z
dentor who regards the saliva as an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

the conditions under which the debts
were contracted. Yet. now that We
are on the way toward that goal.
there are protests against rising
prices.
What oil OF us would like, Of course,
Is increased returns for the things we
have to sell without commensurate
increases In the cost Of things Ne
have to buy.
In the case Of the farmer this de-
unand Il obviously justified. For the
last decade or moro he has been at
disadvantage. The price Of his
products has been below standard,
the price Of other things above stand.
ard. Any general raising or lowering
Of the price level has not affected
this situation in terms OF current
transactions. Thus, = bushel Of
wheat will now buy no more stock
ings for farm children than was the
case before the advance began. We
have not yet had the definite re-
adjustment between farm prices and
other commodity prices which is the
goal Of everyone who has studied the
farm question. The old disparities
stu exist. We have not yet managed
to dislodge the key log which is hold
ing back the flood Of agricultural
prosperity.
But there are multiplying signs
that We are on the way. The re-
adjustments Of production to con-
sumption now being effected take
time but should have the desired re-
suit. The future Is obscure but after
the experience Of the last 10 years
there Is no reason to look forward
with dismay. In the meantime we
have the satisfaction Of knowing that
we are slowly approaching the time
when debts may be paid In dollars
Of approximately the same size as
existed ut the time they were con-
tracted.
There may be small satisfaction In
this, In view Of the fact that drouth
and short crop have made dollars
Is scarce as they have been In the
past and there is no immediate pros
oect Of general debt-paying move
nent In this district. Nevertheless,
he tendency toward higher prices
should be beneficial in the end. The
agricultural industry is so vast that
permanent results cannot be achieved
overnight. II
We have been told to practice pa
thence for SO long that it is an old
story now. Yet there seems to be
nothing else for US to do at this
juneture. There Is all the reason for
it In view Of the fact that the first
faint streaks Of dawn are appearing
for the producers Of our basic COM
modities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Bar,b1s

mn take d lot Of sand for some
women 70 wear those new PARIS COS
TUNES with the ''hour. glass" shape.
= = =
Freshman says No wnl soon
have pasnes that will carry one
aruund the world and back 70
tho starting point without . stop.
n . good thing IN which to hold
the next economic conference.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1rc.]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A BIT OF Hooey About Flneernails

Digest Of an article which stated
that absence Of the moons" on the
nails indicates that the person Is
subject to q certain disease. Is there
any truth in this? (Mrs. II. FL
Answer-Perhaps the moons disap-
pear In some cases Of favus or ring
worm Of the nails. It has no general
Significance.
Tin Doctor Wisdom
The nurse who has charge Of the
first aid room In the plant where I
am employed told me that I can put
on weight by eating until ! am full
and then eating that much more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

believe that the new deal win do
much to bring the people and the
government closer together.-Honler
8. Cummings, attorney general.
=
He who would be q politician In
my country cannot say what he
thinks, cannot do what he says, has
to be q hypocrite and ct times tell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

In the early breeze. She sang out
gaily to Laurence, whose teeth
cleaned against his brown skin.
Warren hesitated, then leaning
out Of the window. called: "Pat."
HALF way down tho walk she
looking up at his window,
the smile wiped from her facs By
confusion and INDIGESTION. Laurenee's
grey eyes also lifted to the window,
angry blood mounting.
Don't come back" said Warren,
'I1l b right down"
She walked slowly toward the
gate.
Laurence dismounted, held out his
hand to her. Hop up" he said.
She obeyed mechanically. Laur.
ence did not mount; but stood hold
ing his horse till Warren came out,
Il wanted to tell you," Warren
said without greeting Laurence.
TIN going down to Miami on bust.
ness. ] expect to b away several
days. You may b zone when I ret
back. ] just wanted to say that I'd
like to hear from You concerning
your Observation-Disclosures you 70 TO
New York or Paris"
I'm going to New York. she
said fercely.
"You may change your mind. In
any case drop me . note. carr Of
my Office. Pam and I have decided
not to have our cruise this year.
and I'll be back In New York In,
perhaps. . week Or ten days"
He made . move O. II 70 turn
back to the hotel. Laurenee's voice
stopped him.
Warren! I've gone for days
without food. Without water. Bu,
never have ! wanted anything % j
want to rawhids you."
Warren smiled grizzly. ~You
have . riding crop IN your hand
Why don't Jon t1y it"
Because Of eyes that may b
looking out Of windows at ~, .,
scattered over the grounds. I low
Pat more than ! lovs mysslf. Hs,
good comes, with M, ahead Of =,
own desires"
The - lashsd The shore IN prin.
tive fury. Palm treas vran1ina q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining hygiene disease
treatment Brady stamped
envelope written
In Ink No made conforming
Address Dr. william Brady, Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Member o. The Associated Press

Member o. The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the U.s. for republication
q I'll news dispatches credited to
4 Or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also tho local news Of
spontaneous origin published hersin.
All rights Of republication Of al other
0attef he10in are also reseryed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
CHAPTER THRTY.FoUR

CHAPTER THlRTY.FOUR
Pam would make no narrowing
scenes. She would probably 90 to
Paris, obtain . divorce, return and,
take up life in her quiet INDECENT
way. He would marry Pat, b over
whelmed by her youthful fire, be
proud 81 her beauty and her fine
young mind, the fine spirit Of her
that lived beneath the Glamour and
restlessness Of her generation. !.
But he was aware Of no sense Of
elation. And it came to him that his
desire for Pam was Of tho spirit.
-. This desire had sent him to the
altar with her.
Jimmie had not even Thought Of
divorcing Pam and marrying Pat.
That Jack Laurence had properly
and exactly diagnosed Pats love
for him he knew.
But Pat could not weigh these
matters. She had no reserves Of
experience upon which to draw for
comparison. It was possible that
married to him Pat would Be
wearied. disguised in less than !
year; or that separated from him
she might 60 on believing herself n
love with him for years.
Well-the matter is settled. Pam
has closed the door between rs. And
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
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.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
TARIFF VALUATION
TO Be AIRED JAN. 50
Commission Will Examine
Conflicting Views on Va
rious Methods.
BY the Associated Press.

Sharply conflicting views on a flnda-
mental of the American tariff system,
the method of fixing values of articles
on which duties are levied, will be aired
January 80 by the Tariff Commission.
Members said today they hoped to
complete a report on the subject be-
fore the end of President Hoover's
term so he may make recommended
tions to Congress if he desires.
The base for the assessment Of ad
valorem rates Of duty on imports most
commonly used in this country is the
foreign value of the commodity. Cost
of production and other studies are
often required to determine it.
On a few imports the American
value" method has been employed as
the base and this method has received
increasing support.
This method provides that the base
shall be the selling price in the United
States of the domestic article sold in
competition with the imported article
The Hawley-Smoot bill specified the use
OF this method in the case Of coal-tar
products. 1t has also been applied re-
Gently in the case of certain prism BIZ
noculars and during the last decade on
chemical products.
-ollfOOt NV CduCu 1OI d
study of the American valuation method
and this has been underway for some
time.
1t has been said that application of
the method with the present scale of
duties unchanged would have the effect
of increasing many tariffs from three
to five times.
Effects of depreciation in the value
of foreign currencies since the passage
of the Hawley-Smcot bill also will be
studied
Two other methods of assessment will
also be considered. One measures the
cost of commodity landed at a dock
of the importing country and includes
the foreign price plus transportation
and other charges. The other method
ascertains the selling price in the United
States of the imported article plus duty
and other charges.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
"The Kiss of Death"
Superstition Held
Cause of Illness
Man, Suffering From Bull
let Wounds, Declared
Under Woman's Spell.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 20.-If Sol Field
man dies Of bullet wounds, DR.. A. J..
Chesrow believes the coroner would be
justified in writing verdict that
death was due to superstition"
Feldman, the police say, Is an asso-
ciate of Margaret Mary Collins, called
the kiss of death" because seven of
her friends, including Dion O'Banion,
have died violent deaths.
Wounded by police bullet. Feldman
was taken to hospital in November,
but recently was discharged, only to be
taunted by his companions.
Better watch out" they said. "Re-
member what happened to Dion O'Ban-
ion and Johnny Phillips and Gene
Mclaughlin"
Feldman grew worse. Last night he
was taken back to the hospital.
apparently" said DR.. Chesrow, "the
idea had begun to prey upon his mind
and resulted in shock which has low
cred his vitality. This reduced his
resistance to the poisoning in his
system.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
G. u. AND YALE FRESHMEN
WILL DEBATE ON TARIFF
Two Senators and Jurist Will
Judge Contest in CASTOR Hall
Tonight.

Yale and Georgetown alumni are in
vited to a debate on tariffs between
freshmen teams representing these two
universities at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
CASTOR Hall at the Hilltop.
Judges for the contest will be Chief
Justice George E. Martin of the District
Court of Appeals, Senator David 1.
Walsh of Massachusetts, and Senator
Royal S. Copeland of New York Mem
bers of the Yale team will arrive this
afternoon and will be met at the station
by a committee of Georgetown students.
Joseph G. Smith, president of the
Philodemic Society at Georgetown, old
est college debating society In the
United States, will preside at the debate
Evening star., 1933-01-20
HALLORAN ATTACKS
JUDD TESTIMONY
Counsel Asks Court to Rule Wit.
ness Incompetent in Murder
Accomplice Case.
By the Associated Press.

6y bIle hSSOCldteO FTeSS.
PHOENIX, AriZ., January 20-Su-
perior Judge j. C. Niles today consid-
erred a motion by defense counsel for
John ]. Halloran. wealthy lumberman
accused as an accessory in the trunk,
murder case. to strike from the record
the testimony of Mrs. Winnie Ruth
Judd. under sentence to hang February
II for the Staying of Agnes Anne Leroi
Mrs. Judd's testimony at Halloran's
preliminary hearing was challenged by
the lumberman's counsel on the grounds
she Is not a voluntary witness. is una
BILE to comprehend the OATH "willfully is
concealing facts, repeatedly committing
perjury" and is physically and men
tally diseased, to the extent she is in
competent to testify"
The blonde convict yesterday stood
on her asserted constitutional rights
and refused to say anything concerning
the killing of Miss Hedvig Samuelson.
Miss Samuelson was slain the same
night Mrs. Leroi met her death. Their
bodies were dismembered and sent to
Los Angeles. A murder charge still
pends against Mrs. Judd in the Samuel
son death.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
MUCH TIME REQUIRED
TO FIX SNEEZING CAUSE
Mayo Clinic Bacteriologist Is Con-
Quoting Experiments With
Rabbits.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, January 90
Weeks or perhaps months may be re-
quired before any definite results are
obtained in the experiments being con-
Quoted at Mayo Clinic to determine the
cause of sneezing, DR.. E. c. Rosenow,
bacteriologist, said last night.
Rabbits have been inoculated with
germs taken from the blood of Daisy
Jost, 15-year-old Chippewa Falls, Wis,
girl, who apparently was recovered to-
day after a sneezing attack that lasted
10 days.
I'VE don't know yet how to interpret
the reactions of the rabbits, although
the germs were injected several days
ago" DR.. Rosenow said. "It is entirely
a new series of tests and for that reason
probably will take long time to get
concrete results. However, we hope to
discover the form CT streptococcus that
causes sneezing."
Evening star., 1933-01-20
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia = Fair and
somewhat warmer, with lowest tenn
perature about SO degrees tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness; rain to-
morrow afternoon and night: gentle
shifting winds, becoming southeast by
tomorrow.
Maryland--Fair, somewhat colder In
east portion tonight; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness, with rain beginning to-
morrow afternoon or night; warmer in
west portion tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair. slightly colder in east
and central portions tonight; tomorrow
cloudy; occasional rain tomorrow after
noon and night: warmer IN extreme
west portion tomorrow.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
and slightly warmer tonight, followed
by rain and warmer tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
BORDER AGREEMENT SEEN

MEXICO CITY, January 20 R.-
Denial of recent published reports here
that the newly announced deviations of
the Rio Grande River might indicate
increased differences with the United
States over the ownership of the Cha
miza sector was given yesterday by For
eign Minister Puig Casauranc when he
stated that satisfactory negotiations are
continuing between Mexico and the
United States on that question.
Such negotiations, he said, would
probably terminate in an international
agreement satisfactory to both nations.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
FOREIGN.
Party to Benefit Pupils.

KENSINGTIN, Md, January 20 (Spe-
ciaD. D.-Proceeds from the card party to
be given at the Kensington Elementary
School tonight by the Parent-Teacher
Association of that institution will be
turned into a fund being raised to pur-
chase lunches for destitute school chill
dren of this area, it was announced to-
day The party will start at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
CHURCH
ISSUES MAGAZINE
New Monthly Publication of
Washington Diocese Makes
First Appearance.

Publication Of the first issue of the
Washington Diocese, a new illustrated
monthly magazine established by the
Episcopal Church of this city, was an
nounced yesterday by the Right Rev.
James Edward Freeman. Bishop of
Washington, whose photograph appears
on the front cover
In a lead editorial, Bishop Freeman
stresses the need for such publication
in Washington at this time.
Need for Publication.
There are peculiar reasons why such
q magazine should be published" he
writes. zone of the conspicuous rea-
sons that we urge is the need for more
of unity and solidarity in our life as a
church. The very fact that many of
our parishes and institutions are ex-
periencing great difficulties during these
critical days makes 1t imperatively nee
essary that finer spirit Of cooperation
should be effected throughout the d.
ocese"
The magazine will be published 10
times a year. under the direction Of
the diocesan department Of publicity, Of
which Rev. Clyde Brown, rector of
is chairman. Assisting him are Rev.
William r. Moody. rector of st. Marks
Church; Rev. Dr. D. Wellington Curran,
executive secretary of the diocese: DR..
T. B. Symons Of the University Of
Maryland. Busey H. Howard, vice pres
!dent of the Laymen's League of the
Episcopal Church for the Third Prov
ince. and Charles A. Potter Of St.
Thomas parish.
Other Articles In Magazine.
Among the articles in the first issue
of the magazine are The Woman's
Auxiliary" by Mrs Calvert E. Buck:
The Daughters of the King by Mrs
r. A. Menefee; Lets Seize This Great
est Opportunity" an outline of the work
of the Episcopal city missions, by Rev.
George w. Dow: Christian Missions
Must Go On" extracts from an ANALYSIS
of the ''Laymen's Foreign Missions In
uuiry," by a committee of the National
Council Of the Episcopal Church. Of
which Undersecretary Of State William
r. Castle. jr., is member. and extracts
from a letter just received from Canon
Anson Phelps Stokes of Washington
Cathedral. who Is travelling through
Africa as lecturer for the Carnegie
Foundation.
During the formative period Of the
new publication 1t will be under the
advisory editorship Of Edwin N. Lewis
executive secretary of the National
Cathedral Association and editor Of
the Cathedral Age, with Miss Elizabeth
El]icott Poe as associate editor.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Fund for Repatriates Approved.

MEXICO CITY, January 90 R.-
Mexico's Senators and DeputieSDagre
yesterday to pay so pesos ($l4.8O each
to a fund to care for Mexicans who
are being repatriated from the United
States. Their contributions will aggre-
gate almost $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

The Netherlands is considering con-
tinuation Of work on the IjsSel Nicer
formerly Zuider Zee) reclamation prof.
ect, which will provide work for
nearly 5000 men.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
NatiOnal-"sis Hopkins" at $40 pr

Nationalist Hopkins" at $40 pm,
Palace International House at
1905, 2, 4. 5:55, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Rialto THE Seventh Command
ment," at 1l:45 am, 1:15, 2;45, AIS,
5:45, tbs. S:45 and 10:l5 pm
Lcew's Fox-"Made On Broadway" at
IL am. 1:35, 4:2o, 7:30 and 1915 pm.
Sage shows at 1920, 3:05, 6:10 and
8 pm.
COlumbia-"Trick for Trick" at lies
am, 1880, 2:4O, 4:25, 6:15, sos and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"M Murders in the Zoo ~
R-K-o Keith's-"C Cocktail Hour" at
1l:35 am, 1877, 3:41, 5;45, 7:49 and
e:55 pm.
Earle-"The Life Of Jimmy Dolan, 81
at IL :05 an, / AS, AIS, 7:05 and 1915
pm. Stage shows at 1855, 3:35, 6:l5
and s:55 pm.
CentraI-"The Big Stampede" from
IL am. to II pm.
TiV0Ii-"The Barbarian" at 2:20
4:l0, 5:55, 7:45 and $3.50 pr.
AmDassador-'.Look. Forward" al
6:l5, 8 and 9:fs pm.