davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Enemies to Peace
New York -TimeS)

According to a recent survey by two
professors in Teachers college, chill
dren between the ages of 10 and Is
reveal an amazing desire" to glorify
everything associated with war. That
weakness is not peculiar to children.
Many of their elders have the same
blind spot on their mental retinas.
Men all over the world, some of whom
fought in the Great War, are num-
bling with child-like ignorance that
we need another war to settle world
problems. 1.-THE next war" Is already
discussed as a certainty in many Of
fices, grocery stores, street corners
club lounges and smoking cars where
men idle the time away with loose
thinking and muddle-headed CONVEX
sation. While statesmen are bargain
ing together for armament reduction
and peace treaties men who ought to
know better are reasoning logically
from ignorance and drugging them
selves into a helpless frame of mind.
The homespun citizen who founders
about among big subjects is as much
an enemy to peace as imperialistic
governments.
Any one with the capacity for Or
derly thinking knows that instead of
settling the problems Of the world an
other war would very nearly blast the
civilized world out of existence. The
last war very nearly did that. Al
though the dead have been buried, the
living have inherited the suffering
that never cases. Nationalism has
spread like an infectious disease. The
economic affairs Of the world have
become so fiercely entangled that only
the most heroic panning and enter
prise can loosen the knotted threads.
There Is not q single aspect to hui
man life, either artistic or economic,
that has yet thrown off the poison
which the last war spattered around
the world.
After q prOtracted period of anxiety
and foreboding, like the present one,
the mind begins to numb. It Is para
lyzed by the burden Of worry it has to
carry. Especially to the man who is
out OF work and whose lot becomes
more wretched month by month war
begins to look like something Of per-
sonal refuge. He can remember the
time when the Government fed him
army rations and clothed him and
took the responsibility for his home,
and when the nation saluted him as a
hero. In those days of comradeship
he was as good as the next man. He
had something to do. The dangers Of
his mission he could comprehend:
they were tangible and real. Now he
Is living In tho midst Of alarms that
are elusive and unfathomable and
chat disintegrate pride Of spirit.
Muddled as it may be, 1t is real
source OF danger to the peace Of the
world. It partly undermines whatever
fragile agreements statesmen are able
e make. For no nation is much wiser
than its average citizen. Although his
power may lack direction, it Is strong
when 1t is fused by smoldering emo
ton. If peace is to be preserved, men
must be convinced that peace is the
foundation Of everything the world
requires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
~ a.

tincture of iodin iodine to old-fash-
toned folk). Hysterical persons can
swallow some and make great to-do
but 1t seldom if ever has lethal eff
feet. Your husband showed excellent
judgment in giving you large guam
ity Of milk. There Is no better first
aid treatment.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
SYNOPSIS

Life to lovely Patricia Braithwait
was series of parties, trips abroad
and now-Palm Beach. Her castles
crumble when her Aunt Pamela in.
forms her that Mr.. Braithwait's
fortune is depleted and suggests
that Pat marry the wealthy, middle
aged Harvey Blaine to insure her
own and her fathers future, warn
ing her that love fades. Aunt PANS
marriage with Jimmie Warren
handsome, young lawyer-was be-
ginning to pail in spite of the ar.
dent love they had had for each
other. They still cared but the rou-
tine of married life had made them
Tess lovers and m ore friends.
Stunned by her aunt's revelations,
Pat is seriously considering Blaine
to save the father she adores, when
sho meets = fascinating you Z
camper, who only reveals his first
name, Jack. Despite their instant
attraction for one another, Pat dis.
courages future meetings. Til 4 t
night, Pam cautions Blaine to be
matter.of-fsct and not sentimental
in trying to win Pat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

The Fiji Islands have favorable fly
ing conditions since visibility is al
ways good and there Is an advantage
to seaplanes In being able to land any
where In the water around the islands
which are protected by reefs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

: vention to America as q side-show
and started first In Omaha, Neb
Corn-belt babies were too healthy
and normal. however, so he came to
Coney In 1908. Found 1t q good To-
cation, too, for sometimes babies are
born unexpectedly after their moth
erS have gone riding on . roller coast
or. Also the city hospitals, after IN
speeding the incubators, proved WILL
ing to deliver understood infants into
On. 0ouney's care.
| y y \
AkL RACES ACCEPTED
The place Is immaculate-white
enamel, CLEANING chromium, polished
plate glass partitions behind which
nurses attend their red little charges.
There are IL incubators and they
usually are all occupied: just now
one Of them Is shared by 2h-pound
girl twins, who are coming along
famously. Premature babies can't
breathe ordinary air, 20 this air Is
washed, filtered, warmed and mixed
with oxygen before II II pumped into
the incubators.
Lying there In swaddlins clothes,
and with big pink bows around their
middles, the youngsters have little
privacy but don't seem to mind the
stares and explanations Of the curl
Gus. Milton Boyle, the lecturer, ex-
plains that most of them are incu-
bated about five weeks; that they
are taken out and fed every three
hours; that there are two doctors be-
sides DR.. Couney, and five nurses.
All races are accepted, and the es-
tablishment has harbored lots of
Negro and Chinese babies. The prize
exhibit now Is little red-headed
1rishman whose yells can be heard
out on the boardwalk.
X II y
INCUBATOR GREAT
The barker there is George Bleas-
dale, who used to be stage manager
for Morris Gest, and before that a
vaudeville clown who trouped with
Marcelline and Slivers. Bleasdale
hopes things will be better on Broad
way soon; he's tired Of explaining to
penurious Coney crowds that "the
25-cent admission charge Is necessary
because the tiny tots are given the
very best Of medical care absolutely
free"
DR.. Couney is fond of recalling that
Darwin, Sir Isaac Newton, Napoleon
and Voltaire were premature babies,
eut he's much prouder Of the people
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
GETTING THE CONFIDENCE OF A
NEUROTIC

All good physicians know that 1t Is
essential to have the confidence Of a
nervous" patient before one can do
anything for the patient. Probably the
best way to secure such confidence Is
by carrying out complete examina-
ton and routine study Of the func-
tional and organic state of the pa
tient before hazarding an opinion
about the diagnosis or offering any
advice about treatment. OF course this
takes time and costs money, and these
nervous" patients are reluctant to
pay an ordinary doctor tor such
service, SO good many Of them CRAWL
tate sooner or later to the shop OF
some specialist" whose reputation IS
built on Just such cut and dried ma
chine tests of all clients, and the &C.
casional light some laboratory test
happens to throw on the obscure
cause of the illness.
Early in my sad career in practice
a rather notorious neurotic gave me a
whirl. The patient had tried all the
other doctors in the community, ana
his friends warned me in advance, so
I was ready for him. Well, I strung
the poor fellow along in the best man.
ner Of the time and piled him with
the very latest and most marvellous
remedies, but in due course he en-
tered sanitarium where electric and
Interchangeable and dietetic and
rest cures were given, and eventually
the patient came home to die. per-
suaded the family to have necropsy
or autopsy" as We then called it.
This disclosed gladstone and inflam-
nation of the gallbladder. From that
moment ceased calling patients
"neurotic.'
In a certain number of nervous"
patients pSychoanalySis diccloses the
obscure source of the fear. But before
any attempt at psychoanalysis Is made
and 1t should be undertaken only
by the physician, it is important to
make certain about the diagnosis
Obviously 1t would be futile to employ
psychoanalysis If the patient happen
ed to be suffering from gallstones or
from diabetes or from incipient tuber-
culosis.
Here it Is fitting to warn those who
consider themselves nervous" or vic
tins of nerve exhaustion" or "neur-
asthenia" or nervous breakdown"
that the latter day psychologists and
experts" who profess to teach you
how to control" your nerves or how
to dominate your environment or
how to gain your goal In war, love.
business or social life, are all the
bunk. After all you can't hoist your
self by lifting on your own bootstraps.
AS rule when doctor calls a pa
tient "neurotic" or q "hypochon-
driac" he means he thinks nothing
ais the patient really; that the symp-
toms are just imaginary. Once in q
while this is quite true. But in most
instances it is not. The doctor resorts
to these epithets to cover his igno-
rance. He has failed to find out what
Is wrong with tho patient. or II the
symptoms are imaginary then It Is
the doctors business to determine why
IN thunder the patient trumps up such
complaints, and having gotten at the
secret or obscure cause OF such con.
duct. then to set about the education
OF the patient or the readjustment OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Barbs

Maybe everybody isn't getting a va
cation this year, but we know of one
bill collector who's been camping on
our doorstep most Of the summer.
X X y
Short day has been eliminated
by the New York Stock Exchange.
But not the short sales.
X X X
Women always were self -sacrific-
Ing creatures. Heard the other day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

A party Of two planes proposes to
search for the lost Lassters gold reef
IN Central Australia, and also make
examinations Of the extensive as
bestos deposits about 100 miles from
Laverton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

The dirigible Los Angeles is being
refitted for flight and is expected to
take to the air late in September as
a training ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

The island OF Guernsey, famous the
world over for its dairy cattle, con-
tains a. square miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

Accessory tire and battery dealers
OF Dallas, Texas, have ruled that all
rebuilt batteries for sale in that ter
ritory must be 50 marked In large,
clear letters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Miners Return to Work

Trouble in Pennsylvania's mines
apparently was ended Tuesday when
union leaders voted unanimously to
advise their followers to go back to
work under President Roosevelts
truce.
Satisfactory settlement of this dis
pute Is good thing for it was hav-
Ing a bad psychological effect on the
entire country. For one group of
workers to block, by their actions, ap-
plication Of the new order, operated
to throw doubt on the entire pro-
gram.
Also, there were evidences that
these men had gotten out Of control
OF their leaders, that Communist agi-
tators were active among them. Their
return to work will prove that the
"reds" had no hold upon them, that
they are sane American citizens who
have no confidence in Russian meth
DDS.
To be sure, there are many who
believe that many of the things
evolved under the new deal" are
Communistic In their nature. These
are the die-hard standpatters who
thrive on equality Of opportunity"
and that sort of thing.
We can all be happy that they are
wrong, for Communism would be
quite as hard on the man at the bot
tom as on the man at the top. It
would not do in America any of the
things which are claimed for it.
But we did need and will continue
to need, a new social concept. Presi-
dent Roosevelt. by welding together
strong public opinion, has vitalized
m idea which existed in most minds
long before he advocated it. All of
us knew 1t was crime for anyone
to starve or to go cold and ragged
IN this land which produces 50 much.
The president has merely pointed the
way out.
sooner or later the methods now
being applied to other industries will
get around to the coal miners in
pennsylvania. They will find that
cooperation with the government will
bring them to their goal far more
rapidly than any other method. The
mountaineering system proposed by
the president Is the only ono which
Will permit them to attain any meas
urable degree Of prosperity.
The American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers recent
~ estimated that In nine years &c..
500 miners had been replaced by ma.
chimes. $4,000 by improved methods.
and that 149,500 had been thrown out
OF work by decreased demand. Miners
IN 1890 numbered 100000.
Government figures showed work.
ing miners last spring were getting
an average Of 46 cents an hour for
"a hours a week, making their earn
1nes I'll week. Employment was a
third less than in 1929. but payrolls
were three-fourths less. Suffering
was acute and widespread.
Similarly. the lot Of coal mine on.
orators has been none too rosy. Com
petition within the industry has
forced out the weaker companies
Competition from without, provided
by increased use Of oil and Ras, has
put even the big fellows In a touch
spot.
A code for the entire industry viii
cure at least . part Of the difficult.
ties which now beset the operators
and which find their way down to
the workers, In greater or lesser de.
gree.
The shorter work week With mini.
mum pay viii help. Clearly the
workers stood to gain nothing by
prejudicing the nations opinion
against them. For that reason 1t is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
IN Ink No be made conforming Instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, in this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
with The Tribune's policies.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 90

BALTIMORE, July 90
Sales STOCKS. Last sales
l2O Arundel Corporation .... 2612
153 Black Decker com ........ T2s
&C a. P Tel BALTIC pfd ........ ISL
Commercial Credit 10 pfd. -. 23
3 Consolidated Gas com ....... "a
1S Emer E-omo-Seltzer A COM. 25
IL Fidelity T. Deposit Co. ........ 81
10 Fidelity &. Guar Fire Corp. -. 1Ois
10 Finance Ser com Class A.. 81
$50 Houston Oil pfd vic, ,...... Az
81 Manufacturers Fin Co com vt. 30
IL Manufacturers Fin Co pfd -. 714
Ill Manufacturers Fin Co pfd -. 3i4
427 Maryland Casualty Co. ...... 3
10 Merchants & Miners Trans. 81
10 Northern Cent r r com. 80. 75
40 New Amsterdam Gas Co. -. IA
Pa Water & Power. ....... 54ie
2l3 Unit Porto Rican Sugar Co.. lis
27S s Fidelity g. Guaranty -. As
BONDS
S5 600 United Rvy a. Elec I st As 12I,
Evening star., 1933-07-27
DOLLAR STRONGER
IN FOREIGN CENTERS
Sterling at London Slumps to 4.56
and a. 7-8 Francs, but Volume
Of Dealings Is Small.
By Cable to The Star

BY Cable to The Star
LONDON, July 27.-Interest centered
today In the exchange movements, as
sterling was notably weaker against
the dollar at $4.56. and the franc at
S4%. Despite the wide movements.
business was not large.
The dollar was still influenced by
arbitrage business in connection with
the conversion Of United Kingdom
dollar bonds. There was also some
commercial demand, arousing the
question whether the seasonal and
natural support Of the dollar Is COM
mencing. The francs movements re-
veal abstention from ofncial control,
which viii possibly be reversed later. \
PARIS. July 81 R-1The American dol
lar closed today st 1884 francs (repre-
was an Increase q 10 centimes over yes
Three per cent rentes, 81 francs 80 cen
times: 4h per cent rentes, $500. Ix-
change on London, S4.9O.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Upholstery Goods Withdrawn,

NEW YORK, July ~ R.-Major
lines of furniture upholstery fabrics
were withdrawn from the market this
week due to price uncertainty. Heavy
buying and continued advance in raw
materials have made recent price rises
Of 10 to 20 per cent insufficient, accord
ing to manufacturers.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Utility Profits Lag.

NEW YORK, July n @.-Ameri-
can Water Works Il Electric Co. had
net income Of $3.o69.22o In the II
months ended June 80. This is equal to
Slot q common share, and compares
with $5,427.447, or $2.42 common
share, for the preceding year..
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Appliances Sales Lag.

NEW YORK, July ~ CP.-Buying of
smaller types of electrical household
appliances have tapered OF since price
increases went into effect on July l.
The opening Of new lines scheduled for
the coming week Is e::pected to revive
interest. I.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Board Orders Dividend.

NEW YORK, July ~ LP).-Directors
of the Ingersoll-Rand 90. have
ordered . dividend Of 37z cents q
share on the capital stock. payable
September to stock Of record August
4. Similar payments were authorized
Evening star., 1933-07-27
l26 Kegs of Gold
From u. S. Reserve
Arrive In France
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHERBOURG, France, July n.
One hundred and twenty-six
kegs Of gold valued at $50, ,000,-
600 francs approximately $s,-
10000 at yesterdays closing ng-
ure of 5.42 American cents for
the franc in Paris) arrived yes
terday on the steamer Majestic
from the Federal Reserve Bank
for the Bank Of France.
Gold already earmarked was
exempted from the provisions of
the recent gold embargo in the
United States.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

BONDS.
S5 900 United Rwy & Elec 1st 4s.... 12l2
Evening star., 1933-07-27
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK July % Up. over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Lan1er P. McLachlen, president OF
the McLachlen Banking Corporation,
sailed from Baltimore today for France.
He will be abroad about q month. Mr..
McLachlen is a former president Of
the District Bankers Association, and
is now president Of the Columbia
Country Club.
The regular weekly luncheon Of the
District of Columbia Bankers Asso-
ciation was held at the Willard Hotel
yesterday. Owing to the absence on
vacation OF a number Of officers and
committee chairmen the usual impor-
tant discussions were omitted
Bids for $4,000, 900 in 9l-day Treas
ury bills, dated August 2, were invited
yesterday by the Treasury Department.
Gas Earnings Show Decreases.
Total net income of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. in June amounted
to s56,7O5 compared with $67, ,526 in
June, 1892, according to the monthly
financial statement filed today with
the Public Utilities Commission. This
is a decrease of $l0,82l.
The Georgetown Gas Light Co. re-
ported q net loss for the month Of
June of $l,735 against net income
in June, 1882, of $9,264, or q decrease
Of Sii,ole, IN It's monthly report made
late today.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July ~ (R.-Bsr silver
steadie1, = higher ut SIN.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Discount Rates Unchanged.

NEW YORK, July ~ R.-The New
York Federal Reserve Bank today an
nounced no change In its ~ per cent
rediscount rate.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-30
VERNON

The 18th birthday anniversary of
VIM. Coverdale, was observed by a
big dinner at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Conoway.
Mrs. Lucy Cahall, of Pittsburg,
has been visiting Mrs. Dora Trice
and other friends here.
Mrs. r. w. Ross has returned from
trip to the northern lake of New
York, with Mrs. Thomas Clancy.
She will now go to the middle West
and Chicago, the N. L. A. and Worlds
Fair, for a large part of her vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Draper and friends attended
the funeral of William CULLEN near
Milford last week.
For meritOriOus work for the I'm
ion Corner M. p. Church, Alfred
Hopkins has received Bible as
reward.
Pearl Hanson and Jane Greenlee
are attending Summer School at
Newark
Harry CULLEN has been appointed
as a driver of the mail route between
Denton and EastOn to start July LIST.
Miss Esther r. Miller has a posi-
tion in Philadelphia in relation to
music and language.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-30
MAGNOLIA

The Ladies' Aid meeting on Thurs
day afternoon at Richardson Park,
was a huge success. The AFTERNOON
was spent in singing and playing
games, after which sandwiches and
iced tea were served and a social
hour ensued.
Mrs. Willis Smith was carried to
the Kent General Hospital on Fri
day.
Gordon Edwards suffered an at
tack of appendicitis last week.
Mrs. Myrtle Hicks, of Springfield,
Mass, has been visiting Mrs. John
Saxton the past week.
r. C. Taylor, sons John Wesley
and Donald, of Philadelphia, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Taylor. Miss Catherine Taylor
returned with them to her home in
Philadelphia, after spending a week
with her cousin, Miss Hazel Tay-
lor.
Mrs. Hannah Roe who suffered
stroke of paralysis on Wednesday
is in critical condition.
Mrs. Harry Hoeltze and Miss
Name MOnler, OIL NEW Jersey, BIS
tiers of Eugene Mohler, are guests
of Mrs. Caddie Moore. They are
here to viist Mr.. Mohler who is in
the Kent General Hospital.
Mrs. Mollie Milbourne is visiting
her brother, William Kerbin, Of
Snow Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward HodgsOn en-
tertained the following guests on
Sunday in honor of her fathers 18th
birthday: Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Meyer
Mr., and Mrs. w. S. Stanley and chill
dren, DR.. and Mrs. B. S. Vallett and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meyer.
Miss Sara Emily Cain, of Harring
ton, is visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sipple.