davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
The New Deal
Washington

Politics Invades Public Works Ad-
ministration >. More Bank Credit
Needed In Recovery Program !. ).
NRA Speakers Are Told to Avoid
Highbrow Methods and Fine
Phrases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Representative
Washington, Sept. 6.-Nobody was
fooled by Secretary Ickes' elaborate
explanation Of how Emil Hurja came
to be administrative assistant in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
THE DIET IN ACNE

Acne is the funny name We give
to the common blackheads and pim-
pies Of youth. A few young persons
seem to escape this putative afflic-
ton altogether. But most normal
boys and girls are more or less trou-
bled with blackheads and pimples,
and so the condition Is physiological
rather than pathological except in
the harassed mind OF the victim. I
truly believe a reasonable amount of
acne is good for q boy or girl at this
age, provided the youth does not take
it seriously. It tends to prevent ex-
cess of vanity from spelling q fine
person. But thanks to the ignorance
OF the educated an unmerited stagma
attaches to this innocent acne of
youth. stigma nourished by the i'm
plications Of evil gossip.
At the age of adolescence Gage IL to
Is years. the sebaceous glands of the
skin become more active and probably
increase In size and In numbers, more
sebum or oil Is secreted by those glands
because there Is more skin to be
kept oiled, soft. smooth and free from
irritation. Due to our artificial mode
Of life, especially wearing unnecessary
clothing, avoiding sunlight, excessive
use Of soap and other agents for re-
moving the mire or CRIME Of civilixa-
ton. and our unhygienic habit Of
overheating our abodes and keeping
the atmosphere abnormally dried out,
some of the thousands of sebaceous
gland ducts that open on the surface
in the well of the hair shaft or in
what untutored folk call pores (tho
these openings never absorb or take
in anything) become clogged, dilated
(blackheads) and then infected and
inflamed (pimples), and that's acne
vulgaris.
Contrary to the popular notion this
condition Is not due to uncleanliness
or neglect Of bathing or washing.
Young persons who discover . few
blaEkheads or pimples often make
matters worse by too much vain scrub.
bling. So far as the health Of the
skin IS concerned when In doubt
never battle or wash.
Some old medical authority" con-
ceived fancy that maybe too much
fried stuff or greasy food, too much
fat, had something to do with acne.
Even today one still finds certain Of
our comical brass specialists" SOL
EMMY cutting such things out Of the
diet Of gullible individuals with acne.
Another silly idea that finds support
from some Of those same latter-day
skin specialists Is that too much candy
or sweets causes or aggravates acne.
These quaint traditions are sheer
hokum. There is no reason whatever
to imagine that the character Or
quantity Of the food or diet has any,
thing to do with acne. In actual
practice 1t Is . striking observation
that acne patients who do confine
themselves to restricted diet rarely
show any benefit and often succeed
in making their trouble rather
worse. for by undernourishment they
are unable to develop sufficient i'm.
munity to the common pus-producing
germs which cause the inflammation
or suppuratton. The wisely advised
acne patient viii NOT pass up his
or her fair share OF fried foods, oils,
fatty meats, gravy. butter, milk,
cream. pastries, or sweets. This is
not just my view Of tho subject, but
the consensus Of rood medical opinion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

Squeeze table linens In heavy suds
made from mild soap; rubbing
roughens the fine fiber and shortens
the life Of the article.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

For two or three years many Of them
have been carrying part Of their ..
sets, especially securities and allow
loans, ct fictitious values. Examiners
have okayed this. II these assets had
to be written down now the banks
holding them would appear In an I'm.
paired position.
TO enter the new Depositors' 1nsur-
ance Corporation, banks not members
Of the Federal Reserve must be Ger
titled for solvency by the first Of the
year. Federal Reserve and national
banks enter automatically, but must
be certified for solveney By July.
CHRISTMAS 10 COMING
Christmas = comingl The pre-
served foliage and wreath industry,
filing code, asks . normal 40-hour
week with q le-hour week and maxi
mum nine-hour day for the peak Pc
Rod from Sept. to DEC. 20.
Also, 1t seems appropriate that lit
lie red-headed Rose Schneiderman,
only woman member Of the Labor
Advisory Board, should be named L.
A. B. adviser on the codes for both
the artificial flowers and feathers
industry and the women's belt in
dustry.
+ = =
ADVICE FOR SPEAKERS
Official instructions to MIRA speak
ers: Begin with q positive, concrete,
statement. Tell them some
thing at the start that will 1mmed-
lately grip their attention. Avoid
highbrow methods and fine phrases.
:. Speak slowly. 49,. Be natural
and direct. ~. Finish strong and
sharp"
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. ..

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will q stamped
INK No reply made to queries not conforming Instruction.
Address DR.. William Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

Public Works Administration
| Politics walked into PWA alon
with the tall. dark. mysterious N,
Hurja.
| Preliminary confusion q to hi
function was soon Strengthened Out
1ckes and the PWA people will de
eide whether they want q man VIII,
applies for q job. Eurja will thel
decide whether there are political OBJ
jections.
1ckes. who insists he will be his owr
personnel officer, says he took Hurja
on without any suggestion from any
one. having been convinced from OBJ
servatton that he can be . very use
ful man In administrative work. "
Hurja, lieutenant Of Patronage
Boss Jim Farley, sometimes called
the "ax-man," had been doing per-
sonnet work with the r. r. c.
Hurja meanwhile is looking over
the Interior Department, where PWA
Is located, for holdover Republicans.
The outStanding one is Ebert K. Bur-
low, administrative assistant to Ickes
who handles important budgetary
and personnel matters. Ickes him
self Is an independent Republican.
But Hurja probably will overlook the
fact.
GOOD OLD DAYS ARE BACK
The good old days when presidents
posed In cowboy hats and Indian
headgear are back again. Cal Cool
idge used to love 1t, even II he did
look funny. No one ever dared ask
Hoover to try 1t.
But Roosevelt has broken the ice
again, DOMINIC an Indian headdress
prepared by Boy Scouts and letting
the cameras do their worst.
4 \ X
MORE BANK CREDIT
The worries here are concentrating
more and more on the banks. II the
NRA Is to succeed, bank credits must
be loosened. Industries need credit
to, carry them through the initial Pc
rod OF. higher labor costs. General
johnson has announced that special
efforts will be made to get the banks
In on the play. But bank credits are
showing no increase.
Banks are still cautious In making
loans, but another important factor
involving uncertainty has appeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
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 Washington times., 1933-02-18
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2474

An irresistible temptation to
the smart younger set is the
jumper frock sketched today.
The diagonal scanning OF the
jumper is chic and the youth
full collar and puffy puffed
sleeves are the popular de-
tails of a cunning blouse. It
would be lovely fashioned Of
sheer wool or novelty cotton
with the guimpe of dimlty,
lawn or other washable fab
RIGS. Just as practical as can
be for school wear.
Pattern 2474 may be ordered
only in sizes 4, 6, 8 10, II and
IA. Size 10 requires 17s yards
36-inch fabric and 13s yards
contrasting. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c)
in coins or stamps LcOins pre-
ferredl for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH.
ION BOOK IS READY. Con-
tanning 80 cOlOrful pages OF
lovely Paris-inspired models for
every spring need, this beauti'
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour Of the day. Every
style Is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages OF
delightful junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CTTALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad.
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
st., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
By May Christie
By Cliff Sterrett
BY Walt Disney

to tackle any tricks today-but
the chap who bound UP her
ankle-a Canadian guide in
whose cabin we waited till the
sleigh came to take us home,
and who's thoroughly accuS-
toned to these things-said the
sprain won't trouble her long
it was only a slight one."
That's great" Judith sat
down at the breakfast table,
and Barry helped her to coffee
and eggs and bacon.
She ate with a grand appe-
tite. Despite the poets, the best
appetizer is reciprocated love-.
she saw his feeling for her shin
ing in his eyes, heard 1t in the
lilt of his voice, saw 1t in the
very turn of his body.
That thing that makes the
world go round-the greatest
happiness for any woman.
So out with their skis, and
dragging a little sled behind
them.
Gosh, the worlds beautiful
today!" said Barry, with his
eyes on Judith.
Its the grandest possible
world" said Judith, smiling up
at him.
Ito Be Continued Monday
Copyright 1888. King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

Continued from Magazine Page.
Loranda and Barry had re-
turned from the Cochon Inn.
The hostess had been in no
way concerned by their alb
sence.
Wrapping her padded kimono
round her, Zella opened the
bedroom door and went to the
top of the stairs. Yes, it was
the truants, right enough. Lo-
randa was leaning on Barry,
with her hand on his shoulder.
His arm was about her.
"Well, this is a pretty pic
ture in the cold gray dawn!
For the love of Pete, what do
you two mean by soaring us
stiff"
Hold your horses, zella, old
thing! I'm more to be pitied
than scorned-"-Loran Ia
limped to the bottom of the
staircase-"I've had an acci-
dent"
Her ski caught in a hole and
wrenched her ankle" ex-
planned Barry, still supporting
her. 1--WE were quite a ways
from anywhere. I'd hard
Job finding a sleigh to bring her
back"
And indeed Loranda's ankle
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

son out Of every 75O in this
country was in prison.
Friend, to Hunter-Why don't
you ever fire at those wild geese
when they fly over?
Hunter-Well, I don't like to
strain my gun by shooting at
things so far away.
First Marcher-Had any luck
today, Pal?
Second Ditto-No-just a cou-
pie o. handouts and an offer Of
work.
Handsome home DR.. Carver is
putting up! Wonder how much
of an outlay it represents?"
"As a rough guess, I would
say no less less than 40 appendi-
citiS cases, so tonsil cases and
half a dozen tumors."
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
A PuIse-TingIing Novel Of Modern Youth

with covers set for two, Judith
found Barry awaiting her.
He jumped up when she en-
tered, his good-looking face
lighting up.
And, indeed, Judith was a pic
ture to gladden. any eye, in her
vivid blue and orange skiing
suit against the dark back
ground of pine-log walls, and
the sun streaming in on her.
top of the marnin' to you,
acushla!"
"Oh, Barry"
"You got my note? I'd yen
to vamooSe away with you be-
fore the mob awakes! They're
all sleeping their heads off, so
now's our opportunity"
Judith stood uncertain, while
he held her hands for g. mo-
ment.
"You are quite an adept at
stealing off with charming DAM
sels," she contrived to say, al
though her heart was thudding.
Was it her fancy, or did
Barry redden?
He told her of Loranda'S mis-
hap Of the night before-or,
rather, early this morning. He
was gallant enough not to add
that their trek-and the length
of it-had been none of his do
ing.
Poor girl-she won't be 1T
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
"PLAyGIRLS IN LOVE"

was quite swollen. "It wasn't
bluff at all. She's wrenched it
quite a Bit" zella told Judith,
later. Serves her right for
dragging him off in that bare
faced manner!"
White Fairyland
Judith awoke to a white
fairyland that was splashed
with sun. A French Canadian
maid was knocking at her door.
Bon jour, nam 'selle. Une lettre
pour vous." She carried a
little tray with a cup of tea
on it, and a letter.
"Oh, thank you very much"
Judith sat up in bed, took the
little tray on her knees. Her
heart pounded as she saw that
Barry's writing was on the en-
velope.
"ShalI I draw your bath,
mam'selle? And is there any
thing more I can do for you?"
Doubtless the pretty young lady
would have a message to send
to the handsome gentleman
with the "beaux yeux?" The
maid was romantic. and fan
cied herself in the role of
Cupid.
Eyes. No. I mean, wait a
moment" Judith tara the TAP
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

ANNA hIESS Inc AQVeH-
ture Club has new out-of-town
member in Richard Loughrin,
41O River St., Cadillac, Mich.
Richard writes
"PleaSe make me a member
of the club. have been reading
the column and find it very in
teresting.
"When I play cowboy am
always Kit KarsOn. I like him
because he was q great scout
and hunter"
Two new members from Ba-
den, Md, are Anna Riess and
Dora Alice Elizabeth Goshorn.
called Dot" for short.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

Dad" said Johnnie one night
after school, my teacher takes
a great interest in you."
How SOP" asked the father.
To-day she told me six times
to sit down and behave myself,
and then she said she wondered
what kind of father I had"
The Pathfinder.
Rufus-It's queer, the way a
horse eats, isn't it?
Goofus-I don't know. How is
it?
Rufus-He eats best without
a bit in his mouth.
Wifey-Frederick, can you
tell me where you were in 1920?
Frederick-No. Why?
Wifey-Well, I'm worried. I
Just read that in 1920 one per
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

Nancy Virginia Alexander,
1917 Columbia Rd. N. w., wants
to know if she is too young to
be a member of the Adventure
Club. She Is two and a half
years old.
Certainly she isn't too young.
We can't have 'em too young
in our club. Join early and grow
up with the Adventure Club is
our motto. The club itself Is
only a little over a year old.
Nancy's little friend, with
whom she is pictured, is Frank
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

IDIOT she'd been, to let ze1la
see her cry last night, over
purely imaginary woes! 1t was
true. true, what the Bible
said: weeping may endure
for a night, but joy cometh in
the morning."
In a corner Of dining room,
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

Of the envelope, and with shak-
ing hands drew out the mis-
sive. She tried to keep the joy
out of her face as she said a
moment later, "Tell him yes
I'll be down in fifteen min
utes."
She drank her tea, her heart
singing a gay tune. What an
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

as "Dimples."
In her letter
wv h ich we
published the
o t h er day.
ID m p ! e S"
says she ex-
poets we do
not Of t e n
h e ar from
h er to W n.
She is wrong
b e C auSe we
have a num-
ber Of men,
berS in Ba-
den, all en-
HLalacia S4iO ad.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
n A WA5FEE6SIf{lhy y4tNES
- ADVENTURE CLUB

Two of our Adventure
Club members are celebrat-
ing their birthday ami
versaries today.
They are Billy Wilson,
2129 Wyoming Ave. N. w.,
and Betty Jean Simpson,
1873 North Carolina Ave.
N. E. Billy is four and Betty
jean, six.
We wish both many happy
returns.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

thusiastic ad- DOT GOsHOBN
venturers. However, we were
just as delighted to enroll
dot" as though she was the
first Badenite to join. We
would like to have EVERY boy
and girl in Baden in the club.
And maybe we will some day.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

Victor OF 1919
Columbia Rd.
N. W., her
next door
n e i G h b or
Nancy writes
that she and
Victor have
the best of
tim e S to-
gether.
Incidentally
Nancy is a
niece of Earl
Simmons, an
old club men,
ber.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

Anna writes:
II would like to join the
club. / read the column every
day and enjoy it very much.
I go to the Baden school and
am IL years old. My little
brother, Albert, will join later.
He is five months old. Both
of my best girl friends have
joined"
dot" was enrolled by Bea-
trice Boswell, also Of Baden,
Nd, and known to the club
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Advice to LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

The first few times I thought
he didn't see, but I've found
out he's angry.
The reason I threatened to
slap him was because the same
thing happened to me before. I
was out with another boy, and
thinking it was an accident,
when his arm dropped, I didn't
say anything about it. On the
way home he tried the same
thing, and I slapped his face. I
certainly was surprised to hear
him say: You didn't mind 1t
in the show" PUZZLED.
Granting you don't like to
have arms dropping around you
so suddenly, still I think face
slapping is rather a drastic
remedy.
It must have been consid-
cred quite the thing for a girl
to slap a man too ready with
his caresses! in the good old
days. Novels Of a generation
or so ago abound with this
rather heavy, "No, No" on the
part of girls kissed against
their wills.
But honestly, you don't have
to resort to that today, and
the boys have a way of con-
Sidering slapping as an invi-
tation to further kissing.
Just treat the boy, who Is
"mad," as If nothing has hap
pened. It's your place to
speak first anyway.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Frills Give Way
To Sheath-like
Silhouette

Reaction from frills" is what
Harper's Bazaar calls the new
fall tendency toward sickness.
They foresee "a craving for
proud, simple lines" And in
going over the new clothes,
we've decided that such a sum-
ming up hits the nail on the
head exactly.
We're through with our frilly
and ruffly organdies, or we will
be when the weather gets cold.
We will want dresses that make
the most of their beautiful fab
RIGS, that need only line to be
lovely.
Old Jewelry Good
This is particularly true Of
dinner and evening gowns.
Their materials are rich, they
fit like a lovely long sheath
and they are only slightly
ornamented by fine old
buckle or pin, by a massive
piece of jewelry, or by a tiny
bunch of exquisite flowers.
They go to extremes, with
necklines high and snug in
front, but cut to the waist in
the back. They concentrate
their interest and whatever
trimming they may take at the
neckline or bosom, just as the
dresses in the early 1900's did.
New Cocktail Type
Cocktail dresses are expected
to be very popular, and most
important in the fashion
scheme this winter. They vary
from the old theme of cape
covered shoulders, or sleeve
less dress with a jacket, and
look much smarter to fashion,
trained eyes.
They have high neckline in
front, though the back may be
low. Shoulders are covered,
but by sleeves in the dress,
rather than a jacket or cape.
And the lines are proud and
simple" as prescribed above.
OF Sleek Satin
We found a grand illustration,
and have it photographed today,
two views of the same dress. 1t
is of black satin, with slender,
suave lines, and is just a bit
below ankle length. The neck
line is the newest of the new,
high in front, cut to the waist
in the back, but tied up at the
neck.
White flowers are the only
elaboration, and they are de-
cidedly dainty. Notice how the
sleeve fulness is repeated in the
front of the dress, in the very
new manner. 1t is an Irma
Kirby gown, and is $3.50. The
The Washington times., 1933-08-28

powder base, liquid powder
base, and a choice group Of
powders, already blended or
=. ready to be blended to your
liking.
First you cleanse the face
thoroughly, patting the cream
In well with the finger tips, and
removing it with soft tissues.
Next pat in the muscle oil. Re-
move the excess oil with the
skin tonic, or if your skin is old,
the astringent. Wipe your skin
off with the tissues, being sure
that it is dry so the makeup
won't cake.
Now you are ready for The
liquid powder base or the cream
powder base, according to the
type skin you have. For dry
skin the cream powder base is
recommended and for the oily
skin the liquid. Your five min
ute facial is finished.
You are all ready to be made
up. First apply powder, using
; a nice clean puff and the shade
of powder which blends with
your skin. Apply it evenly all
p over your face and carefully re-
move the surplus. Remember
not to give yourself that powd-
cred look.
= Do not powder the eyelids:
they look better a little shiny
and the powder is drying. Bring
your powder down to your neck.
Remove it carefully from the
nose creaSeS. Use a tiny brush
on the eyebrows and lashes.
Makeup
Now put your lipstick on
carefully. And if you use rouge,
you should put it on before the
lipstick. A great many people
60 without rouge these days
and that is why I overlooked it
for the moment
If you use eye makeup, (and
I hope you will be very careful
about using it in the daytime)
you may now apply it and fol
low the application Of this with
the pencilling of your eyebrows.
Don't use too much make up.
It Is like flattery-a little is
charming.
The same shop which carries
the products for the facial will
also give you a fine facial right
there. The proprietors of this
shop also import their own line
Of perfumes-and they have a
nice assortment.
Write to me for any informa.
tion about these products and
where to get them.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Ashion Fads and
Fancies
By ALICE ALDEN

Be picturesque and wear 0
soft velvet beret cut on lines
that allow for artistic draping. .
One model in soft deep blue
velvet is finished with taSsel
of small pearls to give weight
to the drape.
Out of the barnyard come
coque feathers in profusion for
the autumn mode. a Breton
sailor Of periwinkle blue velvet
is trimmed with soft coque
feathers in the same shade.
The neckpiece and gloves, both
of the same matching velvet,
are trimmed with blue coque
feathers.
Dull weather in the summer
demands clothes of a special
type. Good for general town
wear as we'll as for smart events
is jacket suit in all-over
tucked black chiffon. The coat
has epaulette shoulders with
rounded edges, the dress has
a white mousseline neckline and
floppy bow.
Hide hands in muff6 this
autumn, for they will be used
with suits as we'll as coats and
fur capes. A new suit of OK
ford gray woolen has a huge
collar and muff of deep gray
fox. The muff has the animal
head and brush for ornament.
If you want to wear suede
gloves on summer evenings
then consider the claims Of a
new model. 1t is long glove
in creamy beige suede and is
covered entirely by a design
in perforations, with rows Of
stitching between. Cool and
attractive.
A strong desire to freshen
up evening frocks that have
been in service all summer,
makes us turn to new acces-
sories. For wear with her white
evening frocks one girl has
new jacket of black slipper
satin with ruffled armholeS, and
a fitted silhouette. It closes
with large links of mirror glass
and she has a matching hand
bag, in satin with a frame Of
mirror glass motifs.
copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, InC.)
ADVERTISEMENT