davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
PELVIC CONGESTION CORRECT
ED BY SIMPLE EXERCISE

A method introduced BY . famous
physician, DR.. Celia Duel Mosher, for
some years medical adviser Of women
in Stanford University. California, has
brought relief to thousands Of girls
and women who suffered from various
effects Of pelvic congestion. especially
painful. excessive or irregular or pro-
longed periodic function.
These instructions are taken from
the valuable little book Personal
Hygiene for Women" which DR..
Mosher published thru the Stanford
University Press in 1927-a book we'll
worth any girls $l5O for the up-to-
date and sound instruction and advice
1t contains.
l. AL tight clothing removed, the
woman lies on her back on q level
surface in horizontal position.
?. The knees are flexed and the
arms placed at her sides to secure per-
feet relaxation.
3. One hand rests on the belly
without exerting any pressure, to serve
as an indicator Of movement.
1. Now she opens wide the mouth,
and draws in a long deep breath as
evenly as possible, so that the belly
initiates and expands and the hand is
raised.
S. Then let her see how far the
hand can be lowered by voluntary con-
traction Of the belly, this contraction
being the important part Of the exer-
else.
She should repeat this from eight
to ten times at each seance, prefer
ably while still In bed and in night
and every morning without
month after month, year
after year. It requires only d few
and may be done while COM
posing for sleep.
It Is important that she avoid any
straining for extreme results. On the
contrary she should strive for smooth
initiation and deflation OF
the belly and especially avoid any
jerky movements. Concentrate all the
attention upon the rise and fall Of
the hand. the expansion and contrac-
ton Of the abdomen, the smoothness
and freedom Of the action OF the belly.
Forget all about breathing and the
chest.
Altho the exercise is advocated for
the relief Of pelvic congestion IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FeloniOus Mutilafion

Please tell me how to remove a tat
too that hasn't been on very long.
IS. A.
Answer-Such mutilation can be re-
moved only by surgery. Sometimes the
mutilation can be rendered less no.
ticeable by cosmetic tattooing. The
person who so initiates the human
body ought to be punished for the
crime. The moron who submits to 1t
should be confined in an institution.
No Thrill
Please let me know your office hours
and office address as would like to
see you. (Anna H.
Answer-A lot Of girls have thought
50, but one look has cured 'em.
Prominent Veins
I am "a. When I am warm the
veins on backs Of my hands and FORE
arms protrude glaringly. I first no.
ticed this about six years ago. Can
anything be done to correct 1t? miss
A. b.
Answer-Practice belly breathing.
Gain weight. Walk three to six miles
q day, with proper walking shoes
low, broad heels.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

your good times for your old age and
you are gambling with time.
Happiness Is the most elusive thing
anyone can seek. Unless we learn
how to get our share OF 1t In day-to-
day living. we run the chance OF miss
Ing 1t altogether.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
ORDERS STRIKERS BACK

Pittsburgh, Oct. 3l.-(P)-Philip
Murray, international vice presi-
dent, and presidents Of the four
districts Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, Tuesday
called on all members employed
by steel company -owned tcaptive)
mines to return to work immed-
lately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Member % Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
The Profit Motive

In ordinary pursuits the "profi'
motive is regarded as wholly laud.
able. Il is what makes people save
instead 0, wasting their sustenance
It is spur to ambition. q challenge
to the laggard, and inspiration to the
dull.
Great wrongs have been done be-
cause OF it, but it also has caused
great achievement. Profits are one
substantial measure OF progress and
nearly everyone worships at this
shrine.
When 1t comes to the liquor traf-
tic. however, determined effort will
be made by many socially minded in
dividuals to eliminate profit altogeth-
er insofar as 1t applies to the strong
er spirituous beverages. This Is en-
phasized strongly In the Rockefeller
survey OF liquor control systems,
which now has been completed.
The Rockefeller report says:
"As late as 1915 the organized
liquor traffic tried to blacklist
forty-nine American firms. in
GLIDING railroads and manufac-
turing concerns. which in the
interests Of efficiency had for
hidden their employees the use Of
intoxicants while on duty.
1T is scarcely an exaggeration
to say that the liquor business, as
1t was organized before prohibi-
ton. stood for everything that
decency was opposed to and
fought everything that decency
desired. That there we're in
dividuals here and there in both
the retail and wholesale business
who were respectable and socially
responsible citizens must, OF
course, be admitted.
But their voices were unheard
In the clamor of the trade for
increased profits. The belief that
national prohibition was put
over by fanatical moralists is a
common fallacy. In large meas
ure the 18th Amendment was the
final result OF angry public re-
action. accommodating over long
period of years, against system
which debauched personal char
acter, corrupted public life and
defied control.
The younger generation. per-
haps, has no vivid recollection OF
this old regime, but the older gen.
GRAFTON remembers It: and the
warning We would pass to those
who must handle the responsible
ity In the future is based on
memories OF nation fighting for
temperate standards against .
lawless trade"
Whether or not one agrees with
the suggestions made In this review,
there Is no questioning the fact that
it accurately sketches the long and
dubious background which brought
John Barleycorn into such serious
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
JOHNSON Is READY.
TO Begin TOUR OF
WESTERN farm BELT
Captive Mine Trouble Ended by
Agreement Between Own.
erS and President

Washington Oct. 31.-R-such
confidence was shown Tuesday at
NRA that the dangerous captive
mines labor troubles would meet
solution in the agreement President
Roosevelt Monday night obtained
from the steel industry that Hugh s..
Johnson made plans to start his fly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Feast of All Saints
Service Is Planned

To observe the feast Of All Saints
day, there will be celebration of Holy
Communion at st. Georges Episcopal
church at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Rev. John Richardson, rec
tor, will be the celebrant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

One interesting development in this
revolution of industry and commerce
is the creation Of what is called the
'1eisured mass" instead OF the old
"leisured class."-Sir Percival Phillips,
British writer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

The policy Of pouring money In at
the top has failed again. This means
that the farmers throat is being
cut from ear to ear-Gov. Charles
w. Bryan Of Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

Of special meetings ut the Haxen
Evangelical church. Rev. Strutx ex-
poets to be at Hazen at least 10 days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

What any nation needs now is more
work, not less work.-Korekiyo Taxa
hashi, Japanese finance minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. %.

Signed letters pertaining health and
diagnosis treatment, will Brady stamped
No be made queries conforming
Address Dr. William Brady in care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Matthews of
Steele are parents Of boy born at
the Bismarck hospital at 4:18 O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed White and her daughter,
Mary White, have been called to Min
because Of the serious illness
Of Mr.. White. who is patient in a
hospital.
Rev. c. F. Strutz OF Jamestown
passed through Bismarck Tuesday on
his way to Hazen, where he will as
sist Rev. william Lemke in a series
Evening star., 1933-05-24
LNLZ1[ REFRIGERATOR

Visit our showrooms and see this new refrig-
orator at least! Or call either of the phone num-
bers below for complete descriptive literature.
It's the refrigerator buy of the century, and every
modern housewife should know about it.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
HOOVER FIELD MAIL
STATION STUDIED
Would Serve Nearby Com
munities Along Rail Lines
Crossing Potomac.

Establishment of post office SUD-
station at Washington-Hoover Airport
to expedite handling airmail, not only
locally but from communities along the
railroad lines crossing the Potomac
which are not regular airmall stops.
being considered by officials OF the new
administration, it was learned tooay. =,
The substation would handle airmall
direct from all Virginia communities IN
the vicinity of the National Capital
some local mail and large amount OF
the airmail from towns and cities along
the railroad lines between Washington
and Philadelphia and Washington ano
Richmond it is understood.
Practice Discouraged.
Although there is no post office at
the airport now, and though the posting
of airmail matter there is discouraged
bv the Post Office Department, con-
siderable quantity of mail is left there
to be put on planes 1t is necessary tor
the airmail pilot to take personal charge
of this uncanceled mail and to deliver II
at the port of destination, where 1t is
Cancelled and delivered. Not only could
this type of mail be handled at field
substation, but this type OF business
probably could be materially increased,
it is believed.
The greatest saving in time in ham
ding of airmail through an airport sta
ton, it is believed, would be in the case
of communities along the railroads pass
ing the field. This mail now is dropped
off at the Washington office, separated,
pouched and sent to the field by truck.
Many Airports Have Stations.
With an office at the field. the mail
would be sorted and put in pouches by
railway mail clerks and dropped di-
rectly at the airport ready to go into
the planes for Pittsburgh, Cleveland
and the West or for delivery along the
coastal airman line. from New York to
Miami.
Many large air terminal cities in the
United States now have airport post
Office substations, Washington being one
of the largest important air transport
centers not now provided with such
service
officials of the railway mail service
have been in communication with the
airport management and have been as
sured that space would be made avail
able at the local air terminal for a
post Office subStation in case the plan Is
approved.
All airmail now loaded and unloaded
at Washington Hoover Airport is moved
between the airport and the Washington
City Post Office by truck.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
CARLSON APPOINTED
REPORTER IN SENATE
Veteran of Committee Hearings and
Other Proceedings Fills Vacancy
Left by Shuey Death

Fred A. Carlson, who has been re-
porting Senate committee hearings and
other governmental proceedings for a
number of years, has been appointed
to the vacancy on the staff of official
reporters of Senate debate, created by
the death a few days ago of the vet
eran, Theodore F. Shuey.
Mr. Carlson Is a Wcrld War veteran
and at the close of the war was sent to
Paris as official reporter on behalf of
the United States at the Peace Con-
ference. Later he came to Washing
ton and became a member of the firm
Of Hart, Dice & Carlson, shorthand re-
porters.
The work of recording Senate pro-
ceedings will be under the joint super
vision of James w. Murphy and Percy
E. Budlong. both of whom have been
members of the staff for long period
Of time.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
FIRST LADY'S AIR TRIP
"PURELY PERSONAL"
Mrs. Roosevelt Avoids Making ANY
Engagements for Journey
to Coast.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
No engagements whatever are being
made by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
for her air trip to the West Coast next
month and she is trying to restrict it
entirely to the purely personal"
She made this known yesterday in re-
vealing that she will leave Washington
on June 4 and will be accompanied by
Miss Nancy Cook of New York. a fire.
Quent travelling companion. She Is to
visit her son Elliott
She probably will stop in Santa Fe
N. Mex, on her way to California, to
see Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, wife of a
former Secretary of the Interior. whom
she termed "a very old and dear
friend"
Mrs. Roosevelt expects to fly from
Washington to Camden. N. j., thence
to Kansas City, spending the night
there. A possible alternate plan would
be to go by night to Columbus, Ohio,
and fly on from there.
Elliott Roosevelt, an Always Off
cial, will fly part way east to pick his
mother up in his plane, probably at
Santa Fe.
A day at the Grand Canyon is in
cluded in Mrs. Roosevelt's plans. be-
cause Miss Cook has never been farther
west than Chicago.
Her friend, Mrs. Isabel Greenway of
Winslow, Ariz., probably will meet her
somewhere on the way west and fly
with her to Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN
Chevy Chase Community Center
Schedules Event Friday.

A children's program, including
dances and instrumental musical selec-
tions, will be presented in the Ben w.
Murch School at 7:30 pm. Friday by
the Chevy Chase Community Center.
The dances will be presented by the
E. v. Brown School tap class, and the
E. w. Brown. Lafayette and Murch
Schools rhythm classes, under direction
of Margaret Carmody. Sara Bergling,
Margaret Reed Kincarlnon, Ivy Randall
and jeanette Tolford, community center
dance leaders
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Fireman Rescues Canary.

While large crowd looked on fire.
man assembled to the sixth story of ar
apartment building in the Rue de
Richelieu in Paris and saved a canary
from death in the flames On reaching
the top of the ladder he made his way
along a cornice at great risk until he
reached the bird, then retraced his
steps while the crowd cheered.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

said must be applied. which, with the
subsistence charge remaining stationary,
will leave the student nurses and In
ternes with $4S cash for their years
work
The hospital employees were not
affected in the old economy act, which
carried an exemption Of $1,000.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
MARINE OFFICER TO WE'D
Capt. r. B. Goettge and Mrs. F. s.
Page Get License.

Capt. Frank B. Goettge, U. 8. M. c.,
yesterday obtained q license to marry
Mrs. Florence Shaw Page, 1909 Nine
teenth street, widow of Capt. Arthur
H. Page, former Marine racing pilot.
Capt. Goettge, whose address is given
as 1855 New Hampshire avenue, for
merly played with the Marine foot ball
team and was regarded as one Of the
corps outstanding athletes. He gave
his age as 81, while Mrs. Page was said
to be "a years old.
The ceremony will be performed
Monday by Chaplain Sidney X. Evans,
u. S. N.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

retary Of the Interior. reafirming q
previously enunciated principle.
The gross compensation of these
workers has been $3.50 annually, of
which $120 has been in cash and $500
charged for subsistence. This base is
pulled down to S408 by the Is per cent
cut which Controller General McCarl
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Justice Is Swift.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May "a GP).-
Less than 36 hours after he had kicked
Stanley Blosevich, Elizabeth, N j., to
death in brawl, William Morris, 6l-
year-old colored man of Seattle, Wash,
pleaded guilty to manslaughter Mon
day and was sentenced to serve eight
years in the Iowa Penitentiary. Both
men were transients.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

When you see this new device, you'll wonder
why it wasn't invented long ago-why you didn't
discover it yourself! The trigger-tray is exclusive
with Eectrolux, the gas refrigerator. You'll
never have to worry about ice trays sticking Just
flip of the trigger the tray releases What
blessing when you entertain!
But the trigger-tray is only one of the exclusive
features of the new air-cooled gas refrigerator.
This refrigerator operates aUuhom machinery,
and consequently qUnhom noise. And this is i'm
portant-it costs less to operate than other auto
matte retrgerators. This feature alone should
interest all thrifty Washington housewives, but
in addition you'll find advantages such as adjust
able split shelves, two-temperature chilling unit
which insures constant, uniform cold-as we'll
as extra food space, nonstop defrosting, plenty
of ice cubes and porcelain interior.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Rockville Pastor to Speak.

BALLSTON, Va May "a (SpeciaD -
Rev. e. S. Sheppe, jr., of Rockville. Md,
a former pastor of the Central Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, will ad-
dress the Arlington Young Peoples
Union Of the Epworth League at the
local church tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
STUDENT NURSES TO GET
ONLY 81 A MONTH HERE
q. s. Reduces Pay, but Living Costs
Fixed by Government Will
Remain Same.

Because Uncle Sam refuses to recog-
nize the downward trend of the cost Of
living so far as affects the charge he
exacts in his role as landlord, 108 stu
dent nurses and 81 internes at Freed
mems Hospital will have their pay
reduced from $40 month to 81.
This was determined in a ruling by
Controller General McCarl to the Sec
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Plan Supper at Pohicle.

PoHICKs Va, May ~ tspeciaD -
There viii be . supper atf the Psr1sh
Hall at Pohick on Friday evening, when
the members of the Girls Friendly Soe
ciety and Of the Brotherhood Of st. Ar
drew will meet. ~ ~
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Our Legislative Bodies
On the Theater Gridiron
New York Sees Another Play, Both Your
Houses" Concerning the Lawmakers-Mr.
Durante Leads New Musical Offering.
By Percy Hammond.

CONCERNING Mr.. Dursute and his
~ revue there are loud cheers and
aves vehement, and Broadway throws
its hats on the horns of the moon IN
homage to one of the roughest and
readiest Of the extravaganzas. Built
after the usual specifications, Strike Me
Pink" excels most of its kind In that 1t
is brisker and brighter, that its chorus
Is prettier, and that its music is more
obsequious. Its finery is as lavish and
its vulgarity is almost as impudent. It
should be unnecessary to hint that Mr..
Durante is not a polite clown, and that
take it. But there is saving pagan
innocence in his occasional deviations
from propriety, and compared to some
of his brethern of the revries he Is .
careful and a well-hred man
Miss Hope Williams Is there also, red
olent with the smart fumes Of Farm
ington or Bryn Mawr, and contrasting
explicitly with Mr.. Durante's shanty
misbehaviors. Miss Williams In Strike
Me Pink" seems to be an aristocratic
summer from Park avenue, visiting
notorious night club, carefully enjoying
her careless pilgrimage. and not taking
too many drinks. When Mr.. Durante
Is not pacing to and fro like Gagged
leopard in a cabaret, Miss Lupe Velee,
Mexico's most exuberant soubrette.
sings, dances and acts. and conducts
herself with most becoming irlsolence.
The music of Strike Me Pink" Is lus-
cious in its way, the chorus girls are
lovely and talented, the libretto Is no
more stupid than usual, and the whole
thing Is quick, pretty, jolly, senti-
mental and hard-hoiled Broadway
revue,
Evening star., 1933-03-12
"Pinocchio" !" Saturday.

THE Children's Theater of New York,
which will present "Pinocchio" on
Saturday morning, is bringing COM
pany Of 80 to Washington for this single
performance.
As children who know and love the
story will remember, the marionette,
Pinocchio, meets almost innrmerable
characters in his travels. None OF them
could be omitted without doing damage
to the children's conception Of the
story, and so members of this adult pro-
fessional company will be playing roles
with such bizarre names as Fire Eater"
BLACK Rabbit" Blue Fairy" Dor
mouse" and "Lampwick," to say nothing
of Punch" Harlequin" and animals
such as the parrot, the cat and half a
dozen Others
The principal roles will be filled by
the childrens Theater actors. who
pleased young Washingtonians In
Robert Josselyn will be Gepetto.
Pinocchio's foster-father; Philippa
Bevans will play the blue fairy, Josie
Heather has the role of Cricket" and
Allen Mathes is Antonio.
Bobbie Heather, who gives such q
whimsical portrayal of Pinocchio him.
self, Is, however, a newcomer to Wash
ington. Bobbie was literally born in
the theater, and made an initial ap-
pearance on the English stage in a per-
ambulator, followed few years later by
the role of Cupid in pantomine and
finally by adult parts in England and
New York
The Children's Theater is brought to
Washington by the Women's Interna-
tional League.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Colleen Moore Returns.

NOlleen Moore Returns.
WITH six pictures now in production
w on the Fox lot, five more were
placed In work last week to bring
Movietone City forward to q new peak
Of mid-season activity.
The new list signals several impor-
tant announcements: Colleen Moore,
absent from the screen for four years,
returned In Jesse L. Lasky's "The Power
and the Glory" Preston SturgeS orig
inal that is hailed as an experiment in
writer producer associations. Spencer
Tracy, Ralph Morgan and Clifford
Jones, . newcomer to the screen, are IN
the cast.
Another production to 60 before the
cameras was 'I Loved You Wednes-
day." the film version Of the Broadway
success by Molly Ricardel and William
make his talking picture debut. Elissa
Landi, now completing 1.-The Warriors
Husband" will appear in the leading
feminine role. Henry King will direct.
Lillian Harvey will be introduced to
an American film public, already appre-
ciative of her work in Congress
Dances" in MY Lips Betray," formerly
known as His Majesty's Car" by Attla
Won Orbok, In which John Boles, E
Brendel, Una O'Connor and Henrietta
Crosman will have featured roles.
I A new starring team will be pre-
sented in Adorable" when Janet Gay
nor and Henry Garet, international
stage and screen star, will be seen to-
gether on the screen.
Frank Craven's first original hlm
script was put into production with the
famous playwright directing it as we'll.
Marion Nixon and Charles Buddy"
Rogers are to co-star in Five Cents q
Glass" "a something" as Mr.. Craven
terms 1t, with music"
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Sixteen Stalwarts.

SKTEEN feminine stalwarts, al 8
- feet tall and weighing an average Of
160 pounds each. were put under con-
ton of advertisements In all Los An
geles newspapers.
The Central Casting Bureau In
Hollywood was unable to supply the
unusual demand and the newspapers
were resorted to asking that all women
weighing no less than 145 and being ut
least feet Z inches tall come to the
studio.
One hundred and eighty-seven women
filling these specifications applied and Is
of these were chosen to form the Queens
Guard" In The Warriors Husband"
ELISA Landi and Ernest Truck.