davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Building Coming Back

The usual trend of the building in
dustry is downward from April to
May. This is caused by the fact
that building projects, conceived dur
ing the winter months, have largely
been launched by early spring and
there comes a lull in the development
OF new enterprises.
This year, however, the tendency
was sharply reversed. A survey by
Dun and Bradstreet, business an
alysts, shows a 42.7 per cent increase
from April to May. The figure for
last month was the largest in II
months.
The showing Is significant because
of the trend which it indicates rather
than by reason Of the volume in
volved. It proves that the revival Of
business is extending all down the
line and that people with money are
losing their hesitancy to invest In
real property.
There could be no more significant
development. for the building indus.
try touches more trades and occupa-
tons. directly and indirectly, thar
any other except farming. When |,
offers proof Of renewed life it l.
more than ordinary cause for conf.
dence.
AS a result OF the lull of the last
three years the country is under.
built. If one-half the building il
done during the next two years tina
could well be done this year we wouls
have little cause to complain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

The need Of the reform Of our sys-
tenn Of electing the president has
long been Notwithstanding
Clarence F. Lea, of California.
4 4 4
The physician today too often Is
welded to science.-Prof. Howard
Haggard Of Yale University.
4 4 y:
In certain measure I am remark
ably like the rest Of the English. First
I convince myself that a thing is not
going to happen and when it does
happen I say perhaps something will
turn up.-Rudyard Kipling, English
author.
). * 4
Federal legislation should provide
for the careful and rigorous regula-
ton Of the granting of loans by banks
to their own officers and directors
Leonard P. Ayres, banker and econ
omist.
X y Y
He did not fret Himself for things
or place or power.-Mrs. Pearl s..
Buck, novelist and missionary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

those recent reports of bigger sales
in the auto industry it seems that
the turnover is really less.
* y y
Eat grapefruit to combat the
heat" advises q woman's page
writer. Yes, It's often as good
as q shower bath.
X X X
Goldfish, says a scientist at Chi
cago's Shedd Aquarium, "are just as
happy when being fed by stranger
as when being fed by their owner"
Any fisherman can testify, however.
that a lot of other fish seem to OBJ
ject to being fed by his hook.
y * y
Seeking to preserve their testi-
mony, German Nazi court is
having four accused slayers talk
into q photograph. That should
make the evidence q matter Of
record.
+ +
Wisconsin state senate met at
sunrise the other morning, which will
surprise many persons who have al
ways thought that state legislators
worked in the dark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Wasteful Expenditure

One Of the current struggles at
Washington is whether to cut off a
million dollars year which the fed
eral government now is spending on
market information service.
On paper it can be proved that
this Is Of great benefit to the farmer
and the dealer in various farm COM
modities. Reading a brochure on
the subject 1t Is easy to arrive at the
idea that everything would go quickly
to pot II 1t were discontinued.
What it, supporters fail to men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Stronger Than Steel

Crushing his political foes be-
meath the Nazi juggernaut, Adolph
Hitler may yet encounter more trou-
BILE than he bargains for as result
of disagreements with religious Or
CARNATIONS, both Protestant and
Catholic.
A few weeks ago, it will be remem-
bered, the Protestants of Germany
were grouped by official ukase into
one organization with q bishop at
their head. The Nazis had candi-
date for this place and dire threats
were made OF what would happen
II he were not accepted. The church.
men, however, had independence
enough to resist this pressure and
elect a man OF their own choice.
Hitler, despite his ranting before the
decision, yielded as gracefully as he
could. It is to be assumed, however.
that many German Protestants re-
sent his interference in their religious
affairs. Whatever other abilities they
have shown, the Nails have demon
strated no urge toward spirituality
or the observance of Christian teach
ings.
Now the uncrowned monarch
comes into conflict with the Roman
Catholic church, contesting against
one Of its firmest contentious, the
training Of youth.
Under new DEGREES the training of
Young Germany is made the duty Of
the state alone. No other influence
is to be countenanced.
Everywhere and at all times the
Roman Catholic church has MAIN
tanned that the training of youth is
the peculiar province OF the church
In season and out it has contended
for this principle and 1t is not likely
to yield its views to Mr.. Hitler.
Mussolini, infinitely more capable,
tried the same thing in Italy. and
lost.
Hitler is not likely to succeed where
Mussolinl failed, even though the
church influence is less strong In
Germany than 1t was In Italy.
Whatever else he may do. it is
6evoutly to be wished that Hitler will
avoid serious religious difficulties in
Germany, but II they come it will
be relatively safe to bet against final
success for his plans. The churches
have way Of mastering their great
est strength In times Of trial.
Either the Professionals or Catholics
Of Germany could bring ultimate ruin
to his schemes. Both influences, II
united, would make short work OF
both Hitler and his organization.
For the spirit Of man is stronger
than steel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Dangers in the Road to

xSSNONSLJ
AS the great depression Of the
'thirties sinks into what we all de-
voutly hope will be its final coma, 1t
is instructive to look back at the
death-bed scenes of former depres-
sions and see how they compare with
this one.
BY one way of looking at things,
they are all much alike.
In former times, as now, the up
ward turn began before people real
lied it. Commodity prices began q
slow but steady climb, security prices
advanced, scattered factories began to
put men back to work, people started
buying things again-and then, the
first thing anyone knew, we were out
of it and there was a clear road ahead
again.
That seems to be very much the
way things are working out now. But
there are one or two differences, and
they modify the whole picture in a
way that it is impossible to ignore.
In the first place, no previous de-
preston led to such far-reaching and
drastic action by the federal govern
ment We have never before had
anything like the new farm bill, the
industrial control bill, and so on. No
previous depression forced us off the
gold standard; none ever caused so
much power to be given to the presi-
dent.
Secondly, the international situation
is different. Never before did the cli-
max of hard times In America COIN
eide with such a near approach to
chaos in international relations. The
London conference, with all that it
implies, is a new thing; the problems
Of disarmament, international debts,
world peace and treaty revision give
to our emergence from this depres-
sion an entirely new face.
Last of all, it is probably true that
never before have we been SO thor
oughly disillusioned-with our leaders,
with our institutions and with our
selves. We have called in question
the basic features of our national life.
We are coming out of it in a diff
ferent way than we did other times.
To say that we shall presently go on
in the old paths simply because I'VE
have always recovered before" is to
talk complete nonsense.
Everything is profoundly different.
Only by recognizing the extent of the
difference can We find our way safely
through the next few critical years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
A HUNDRED BERRIES FOR A
TOOTH

If I ever do have a nervous break
down, which I may do If ever I'm in
grave danger Of being caught at some
Of my skullduggery, and suffer from
insomnia, I'm going to debate with
myself this problem to keep me
awake:
Would the chap who offered
his kingdom for q horse have
been satisfied If they were tenn
porarily all out Of horses and
offered him instead flock OF
wives or clear deed to a house and
lot in an exclusive residential
section?
A considerable proportion of the
population has received medical Serv-
ice of one kind or another for moth
ing or for song. These people can't
bear the thought of any change In
the practice of medicine or In the
pocket of the practitioner. Because
Old Doc Goofy allowed every one to
take advantage of him his patients
children forever resent being required
to pay for medical advice or skill.
What do I think, one correspond
ent asks, of a doctor who demands
a fee of 5000 for the treatment Of
hemorrhoids? From the context 1t Is
plain that the patient is cured and
quite satisfied, only he feels the doc
tor charged too much.
Dentists have made better progress
in educating their clientele. Lots of
people don't mind paying q dentist
a hundred berries for a tooth. The
dentists have system. Physiciank
have not yet systematized their bust
ness. They're too intent on the SCI
ence and art of medicine to give
proper attention to business. There
are still some physicians who, tho in
dire need of funds to meet the most
essential requirements of living. actu-
ally hesitate to demand payment of
accounts regularly every month, as
all business does. Some doctors
rather pride themselves on their ne
glect of this carelessness. There are
just two reasons for such indiffer-
ence or pretended indifference-the
doctor is living on wealth inherited OF
married, or he is seeking to gain a
reputation for kindness and eventual
ly large practice.
One element in modern medicine
the brass specialist, employs bust.
ness efficiency with vengeance. This
is how the racket is worked:
An attractive, we'll trained secre.
tary receives the patient, gets al
necessary data and retires-to make
inquiry about the individuals rating
etc. Then a young medical assist.
ant takes the patients history. Their
a self confident young woman in {
uniform such as nurses wear, prepare!
the patient for examination. FINAL!
the big shot himself, all dressed vi
in something like a glorified barber
smock, glances over the data, feel
the spleen and the epitrochleal
lymphnodes. auscultates the base
and-sends the patient to the hospital
the operating-room, the laboratory o
to one Of the other eminent specialist
who share everything with him
What, all this on tick2 No. no, chill
dren. That efficient secretary In tn
anteroom collects SIS before the pa
tient gets into the consulting room a
all. The same physician practicinl
as an individual, under his own name
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

Is an insurance salesman. A super
insurance broker, really, for he writes
any sort of policy from life or fire to
protection against being kidnapped or
having twins. Harpo Marx has a half
million-dollar policy on his hands,
with a specific value stated for each
Of his ten fingers. Eddie Cantor has
had his protuberant eyes insured.
Jimmy Durante's Schnozzle has been
underwritten for 100000. Ben Tur-
pin took out 100000 worth Of pro-
lection against the remote chance Of
his cross eyes going back to normal
publicity stunt that was considered
well worth the $106 annual premium
he paid for it.
\ 4 y
DOLLARS AND SENSE
Mrs. Blanche Cavitt, who's in the
perfume business in Oklahoma City,
has her sense Of smell insured for
$4,000. And If anything happens to
the dancing legs of Eleanore Ambrose,
widow Of Maurice Mouvert, she'll get
a quarter of a million dollars. Most
musicians have their hands insured;
Paderewski, George Gershwin, Ru-
dolph Friml are among Leterman's
clients. Harry Rosenthal, the actor
pianist, has $240, 900 protection for his
right hand, $4,000 for his left.
Leterman has written 100000 or
binary life policies for Jesse Lasky,
Sam Katz, Al Jolson, Douglas Fair
banks, Mary Pickford and even little
Miti Green. Mitzi, by the way, pays
a $4,000 annual premium. John
Barrymore and Roxy come higher
$4,000 900 each. Fannie Brice and
Paul Whiteman are among the half
million dollar customers. Joseph
Schenck, president Of United Artists,
has the most insurance, his policies
totaling $5,125,000.
X \ X
HOSPITALITY PAYS
Leterman wrote policy for Joan
Lowell before she started her current
adventure in the cradle Of the deep.
This and most of the aforementioned
unusual policies, he explains, are ham
died by Lloyds of London, who will
bet on practically anything.
A. E. Lefcourt, wealthy builder and
realtor, is one of Leterman's best
friends. One night he gave big din
ner party for the insurance man, and
arranged as a surprise to have every
one buy policy. These totaled ST.
200, 900, and made 1t a pleasant eve
ming indeed. In celebration Leterman
did something he'd planned for long
time-went up to Central Park next
morning and gave $1,000 paid-up pol
icy to every mounted policeman.
x X X
FAVORS TO FORTUNE
How does he do all this? Well, he'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Daughter born with birth mark on
cheek. It became raised after she was
3 months old, and is now getting
Slightly larger-she Is year old now.
We understand radium treatments
will completely eradicate the mark.
Is this true? Mrs. s. S. L.
AnsWer-Radium treatment is the
best in some cases. In any case the
earlier the treatment is used the bet
ter the cosmetic results will be. Leave
it to the doctor to decide which treat
ment Is best.
Beer and Athletics
A 15-year-old boy is anxious to be-
come a good athlete. He has been
taught that tobacco will affect his
wind. Unknown to the boy, there has
been discussion in the family whether
80 per cent beer would be good or bad
for him. One member. though not a
drinker, thinks 1t is minded to
imagine there is more harm in it than
in soda water. >. (R. L. W..
Answer-A glass Of beer yields less
energy, strength or Ngor than a glass
Of milk. Even for aged, feeble folk it is
an individual question whether such
alcoholic beverage Is advisable. Any
one who argues that beer IS advisable
for young persons, particularly young
persons with athletic ambitions, is just
too gullible.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Member of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member OF The AssOclateq FIeSS
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 all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Don't be too sure" said DR..
Mathews.

Mathews.
Shortly after the new year Mrs.
Lorrimer, Mary Lou and Travers
Lorrimer went to Lake Placid after
accompanying MAC" to the splen.
did sanitarium into which Lorrimer
had gained admittance for him.
The doctor in charge expressed ex.
IRENE optimism and was certain Of
a complete cure. Macs routine WA
to be simple enough, consisting Of
food and the keen, cold mountain
air and rest-principally rest. He
was heartbreakingly grateful to
Lorrimer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

The aeronautics branch of the u.
s. Department of Commerce esti-
mated that federally licensed air pi-
lots have flown more than 1854 ,000,-
900 miles since licenses were issued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

Eight thousand acres of land in
Central Asia were sown to wheat in
Is days by four airplanes under an
experiment. Of the Soviet government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

Fewer automobile accidents on ma
tons highways this year, reports the
National Safety Council. Despite
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

pertaining
diagnosis treatment answered Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should brief written
in made conforming Instructions
Address William Brady, in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

Herr Nagler, an Austrian, has in
vented an airplane which is said to
be able to fly backward and sideways
as well as forward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

instead of "clinic" would never de-
mand cash in advance from honest
patrons, and instead Of SIS his fee
for the same service would be more
likely $40. But you know what Bar
mum said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
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.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

FAVORS TO FORTUNE
How does he do all this? Well, he'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

2 so
! so
z 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24

AS the great depression Of the
'thirties sinks into what we all de-
voutly hope will be its final coma, 1t
is instructive to look back at the
death-bed scenes of former depres-
sions and see how they compare with
Evening star., 1933-07-31
MILES TAYLOR DIES
OF BRIEF ILLNESS
Former Newspaper Man
Served 40 Years as Sec
retary to Senators.

Miles Taylor. one of the oldest and
best known secretaries on Capitol Hill.
died at Garfield Hospital today after
brief illness, ending 40 years Of serv-
ice in the Offices of half a dozen
Senators.
Born at Georgetown, Ohio. in 1853
Mr.. Taylor spent his youth in various
Western cities in newspaper work. COM
ing to Washington in 1888. He has re-
sided here since.
After a few years in the Census Bu-
reau, he entered the legislative service
as secretary to Senator Martin of Kan
sas in 1888. In 1895. he went to the
Office Of Senator Mantle of Montana; in
of Montana, and in 1907, to the Office
of Senator Dixon of Montana.
In 1918, he became secretary to Sen
ator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana
serving in that capacity for 20 years.
When Senator Walsh died early this
year. Mr.. Taylor became secretary to
Senator Erickson of Montana, who was
appointed to fill the vacancy
In 1888. Mr.. Taylor married Miss
Fannie McElroy. He is survived by
his widow and two daughters. Mrs
Helen T. Steinberger and Mrs. Elmer
T. Cummins, both of this city. He also
leaves three brothers and a sister,
namely, Thomas T. Taylor of Butte
Mont; Carl w. Taylor OF Hutchinson
Kans; Mrs S. A. Shipman of this city
and Dr. Bruce L. Taylor. also OF this
city. The Taylor residence was at
1907 Otis place.
Mr.. Taylor was a member of Mount
Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, F. A. A. M;
Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 80, Royal
Arch Masons, and Columbia Com
mandery, No. 5, Knights Templar.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
HORSE DOPEFACTS
GIVEN Jury BY z
Owners, Trainers and Turf
Officials Testify Before
Chicago Probers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 81. Twenty two
witnesses, including owners and train
ers Of horses and officials Of Haw-
thorne and Arlington Park race
tracks, appeared before Federal grand
jury today In connection with the Gov
ernment investigation Of alleged "dop-
ing Of race horses.
Leslie e. Salter, special assistant
attorney general in charge Of the In
vestigation, said that all the evidence
jury by nightfall and that he hoped
for indictments within the next day
or two.
Among the witnesses were four OF
the seven men arrested In the raid at
Arlington Park Saturday by Federal
narcotic agents These were Ivan
Parke, former noted jockey, who had
been denied license to either train or
ride horses for the last two years; DR..
Edward Nelson Southard, a veterin-
arian, of Louisville, KY; Charles
Mitchell and William Payne. stable
employees.
Others to be taken before the grand
Jury were Jack Howard Of Lexington,
KY, and Ben Creech, owners OF racing
stables; c. J. Fitzgerald and George
Brown. jr., stewards at Arlington PARK:
Harry Morrissey, starter at Hawthorne;
C. E Bancroft Edward Haughton. j.
D. Mikel, A. A. Baroni. w. c. Reichert.
N. w. Burkhart, r. T. Watts, G. E.
Phillips, owners and trainers.
Dr. Southland appeared In Salter's Of
fee and denied that a hypodermic
needle was found by Federal narcotic
agents in the neck Of Louie Dear, a
horse owned by Howard. He consented
to tell his story to the grand jury and
told Salter that he had been treating
the horse with a non-narcotic drug for
more than q year to relieve a painful
condition in the animals left foreleg.
Salter explained that the Govern
ment could 60 no further than prose-
cute for the possession and sale of mar
cotics, as the doping of horse IS
not q Federal offense. If punishment
Is to be meted out for that. he ex-
planned. 1t must be by track officials in
the form of disciplining. The Govern
ment, he said. stood ready to help
track ofiicials In stamping out the al
legged practice.
Appearing as mystery" witness for
the Government was q DR.. Lowell,
whose connection with the case was not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Advocate of Nudism Resigns
AS Views Arouse League Row
DR.. Alice M. Caporn Leaves Camp on Bay Afte1
Interview on Sun.Baking Without Clothes
" Stirs Protest.

within and without the league men,
bership, but she had been cautioned
on more than one occasion, Gerald
said. that the league was In no wise
q nudist cult and was unalterably
opposed to nudism.
"The league has the same activities
and oficial personnel NOW as before
1t became acquainted with her in the
Spring Of l933," he declared. Her
activities are additional activities but
she has been given no control. She
was not q member on or about July
II she has become a member. the other
members have not been advised OF the
fact.
II have never heard, known, or had
reason to suspect that any member Is
a nudist, although some are enthusi-
astic about sun bathing" They are
apparently but slightly interested either
for or against nudism.
THE league is made up Of normal
people Of good standing and rather
the impression should not 60 out that
they are faddists and extremists"
Commenting on the eating of raw
food, and the strict elimination of meat
from the diet, as staunchly advocated
by DR.. Caporn, Gerald said:
TT is true that the league Is officially
vegetarian, aand serves only vegetarian
food, eggs and dairy products at its
meals. But no member is pledged by
the organization to vegetarian diet >
Gerald said that the sun-bathine
which took place each day between the
beach and q fresh-water lake, where
mud baths also were taken, have beer
suspended for the time being, at that
point anyway.
Meanwhile, J. r. King, developer oi
Calvert Beach, near where the league;
camp is located, announced he would
pay 500 reward for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of per.
sons guilty Of what he terms indecent
exposure anywhere in the vicinity Of hi
property.