davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01
Our Own Disunited States
Editors Note: How the mouth
piece Of Wall Street views the


piece Of Wall Street views the
embattled farmers.
wall Street JournaD
Anyone who lived in one OF the
mid-western state capitals during the
90s will read this weeks dispatches
from Bismarck, N. D., with stirring
of dim memories of things long for
gotten. The North Dakota senate
voted to publish" but apparently
without adopting, resolution which
invites 80 of the states to Secede from
the Union, leaving New England. New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey
to constitute new political entity
reeking with wealth and corruption.
This is the depression born mental
ity of two-score years ago repeating
itself in almost its original language.
Physically the scene has changed in
some particulars. Rural legislators
now motor for hundreds of miles to
the scene of their forensic battles on
behalf of the down-trodden, whereas
then they had actually to use their
mileage allowances to buy railroad
tickets, not always escaping the sus-
picion of the cynical that they
shamefully travelled on passes" The
invention of the safety-razor has
rendered them less forbidding in per-
Sonal appearance and Hart, Schaf-
finer g. Marx have contributed some-
thing to the same end. But at heart
they are the same passionate friends
Of the people as when william Jen-
nings Bryan and .Sockless Jerry
Simpson were in their early prime.
And why should they not resolute
these eastern sinkholes Of iniquity
out Of the Union as their prototypes
did when corn was once before q
drug on the market at seven cents a
bushel, when farm after farm was
passing under the hammer to satisfy
unpaid tax Liens or the mortgages
held by blood-sucking corporation
| cormorants? A member Of the North
Dakota senate protested against the
resolution as bordering on treason
and sedition" but this newspaper pre-
fers to regard 1t as sedative rather
than seditious and cannot help
wishing that some equally soothing
extract OF the poppy were available
to the equally wracked minds Of deni-
zens OF these nine expelled states
II we have in truth 80 manipulated
congress" that we have become rich
at the expense Of the Union," our
wickedness has left us surrounded
with at least our numerical proper
tion Of destitute unemployed and
with our own nerves bordering on de-
moraliSation. Retribution seems Il
be getting US without the belated -.
sistance Of the North Dakota senate
East or West, suffering breeds dis
content and brooding over the sting
Of outrageous fortune begets raucol
which Is none the less . genuine
emotion for finding only trrationa
outlets. It was 90 IA the vog and Il
Is % today. Many Of Us hoped anc
believed that the United States VA
passing out Of the emotional phasl
Of this depression about last .6'y, but
that hope appears to have been q lit.
tie ahead Of the fact.
There Is no help for It unless al o1
uS, whether we still dwell within thu
United States o. have involuntaril,
become citiSens Of tho Disunitet
States Of America, will manage Il
bear with each others emotions. Il
there u any better way to save thu
Union the North Dakota senate vii
let Us know-if It cares to save thu
Union.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Swallowed His Gum

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Swallowed His Gum
Ben Told that II you swallow gum It
lines your intestines and is very bad
for you. I have swallowed gum often,
not that wanted to, but 1t just hap
pened. (F. A. L.
Answer-No harm comes from It.
The Cad Indicated
I've been wondering how I could
overcome the habit OF smoking cigar
cts. I am is years old and have
been smoking for three years. (F. E.
s.
Answer-I think a good spanking
would be the best remedy. But as we
can't administer that by mail, I sug-
gest that you send q stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for in
structionS for breaking the smoking
habit. These instructions are sent
only to correspondents who give their
age and the duration and extent Of
their habit.
Fumigant For Moths
Your readers often tell how effec-
tive your method of eradicating cock
reaches is. Have you as good sug-
gestion for killing moths? wv. c.
Answer-The U. s. department of
agriculture recommends cheap fun1-
igant-a combination Of three parts
by volume Of ethylene chloride and
one part by volume of carbon tetrach-
loride-which costs about dollar q
gallon. Place the materials to be
treated in an air tight container, such
as q good tight trunk or closet, and
leave some Of the fumigant In an
open vessel in the container with the
materials, best on q shelf above the
level of the garments or materials,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01

The Louisville Courier, in a recent
editorial, probably sums up what the
Congress has done to the Philippines.
Its comment follows:
"'Give me liberty or give me death,
cried Patrick Henry. Congress has
given both to the Philippine Is
lands"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01

Most Of the emergency measures
urged savor OF the sales tax plan.
Why not cut through the root Of the
evil and place q sales tax on certain
commodities and thus raise enough
revenue to stabilize the credit Of the
state? Any plan suggested so far
means sales tax whether you call
It by any other name or not.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01

range Of ordinary conversation spray
Is less than five feet. When you are
at all suspicious of an alleged cold"
you can at least strive to keep beyond
the scoundrel's effective CONVERSE
tional spray range.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01
WHERE THE GERMS COME IN

WHENE xHk 0ENMS NONAEb AN
One of the most successful medical
charlatans In the country who keeps
'em coming in the only way Quack
can maintain himself long in one To-
cation, points out to his wtseacre
prospects from time to time the alb
surdity of the orthodox medical idea
that germs cause disease. The germs.
the mountebank assures his gulhble
customers, are the effect of the dis
ease, not the cause Of 1t. They are
attracted to the scene, like buzzards or
vermin, by the corruption or some
thing that is thrown off by the sick
body or maybe the corruption or
"toxic waste matter" or whatever 1t Is
produces the disease and the germs
just happen to be hanging around and
hop in and enjoy themselves.
But the charlatan sometimes loses
sight of his main premise when ap-
pealing to the credulity Of the public.
He wakes eloquent about the manage
ment of childbirth in one of his BIDS
for patronage, and as though to reaS-
sure timid prospects he asserts that
policy of non-interference is almost
always best provided antiseptic pre-
cautions are observed. Obviously the
charlatan seeks to appear up to
date" but unfortunately betrays his
ignorance after all, for it is not anti
septic methods but aseptic methods
that make for safety in obStetric
practice today, irrespective of the
school" of the physician or midwife
or whether the policy is one of inter-
ference or non-interference. In 9TH
er words, by taking pains to sterilize
things and by rigid cleanliness we
keep the germs out, instead of trying
to kill them after they have gained
access to the field. Anyhow, it goes to
show how ignorant are the educated.
Here Is q popular charlatan ridiculing
the theory" that germs cause dis
ease and in the same breath appeal
ing to the public to patronize him be-
cause he believes in using methods to
discourage germ activities.
Just how do the germs Of our most
common and widespread diseases get
in? We are no nearer q working
knowledge Of this important matter
than we were ten years ago. It seems
to me that the rank and file OF physi-
clans today are disposed to agree that
| the common respiratory infections
which cause ee-fourths Of the III.
ness physicians attend, are spread
chiefly in the mouth and nose spray
given off when the patient coughs o.
sneezes, and some physicians, II no
health authorities. now accept the be-
lief that conversational spray Is ar
important mode Of infection among
the more intelligent and polite por'
tion Of the population.
II physicians and health authoritie!
in general do seriously believe that
disease Is spread by the custom o
shaking hands, they are strangely re.
luctant to teach the public about thl
danger. Personally, I do not believ'
that an appreciable amount Of dis
ease is spread IN this way. Such +,
mode Of infection is conceivable, bu
In my opinion 1t Is actually so rarl
as to be negligible.
But conversational spray-politt
conversational spray-that, I think, 1
the main source Of grief for the publi
today. I'm sorry, but all I can d
about 1t is to warn the public that tn
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01

RDETA CARROLL just shopgiri leading simple life.
marriage to Neil Burke would Seeing Gleason
With Ceeie Parker society BELLE Ardeh heart leaps When
Ceees sister, specially shop
take charge Ardeth meets Ken the shop know
ing has left for the Ken calls gnng he had planned
to drive jeanette home He asks Ard:t Ken plans
and Tom unable Ken is alone with Ardeth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01
Member Of Audit BuresD Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pre-

m0UDUoT O1 Inc AS00CI8te0 fTeU
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF Ill news dispatches credited to 1t
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., 1933-02-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv William Rradv M ID

Signed pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should brief written
be made to queries not conforming to nsc
Address william Brady, in Of this
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01

Technocracy cannot say that Co.
lumbia's custer was due to the ma
chine age. It resembled more thu
familiar buns rush.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01

Well it can be said emphatically
that few legislatures have ducked the
Norris amendment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01

for a day. This funngant does not
corrode metals or bleach or stain
fabrics. It IS effective for rugs. car
pets, mohair, clothing, linens, uphol-
stery.
copyright, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01
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.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Lifebuoy or Palm
olive toilet and
bath soaps. Here's
a chance to stock
up. No mail or
phone orders-lim-
1t, / dozen to Gus
toner.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

New Fall sweater
blouses in novelty
TX lures. Peter
Pan collar, low
neck; straight line
with belt. Sizes 80
to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
By Eddie Ash
A. A. May Have Red Hot Race After All
Crowd of 5000 Turns Out at Toledo

WHILE Red Killefers Indians idle in Louisville
thursday the pesky Saints in third place. another
a out OF the Milwaukee Brewers moved within two
ehtage points OF the Trbesmen The Columbus league lead
erS bowed to the Toledo Hens and the fifth straight
loss Tor the Bucks cutting their pennant advantage
ana onehat games If the Birds don't brace shortly the A.
campaign may develop into wild scramble with at last six
of the eight clubs involved.
Louisville and Kansas City the only teams below
he ooo mark as July approaches ST. Paul. of being
e big surprise The Indians to hostes with
the Colonies in Louisville this afternoon and the Tribe visit
to Derbytown will end with double-header Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
THREE BUTLER STARS
IN A. A. u. CARNIVAL

Ray Sears, Bert Nelson and Bun
ny Burns, who have been prominent
cinder performers at Butler univer-
sity, will be entered in the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. track and field
meet at Terre Haute this afternoon
Sears, a sophomore at Butler, who
placed third in the mile event at
the national collegiate meet in CHI
cago last week, will run the two
mile event. Burns, captain of the
1882 squad, will compete in the
daShes. Nelson is one of the IA
vorites in the high jump.
Two hundred thinlies, including
members of the Louisiana State
and Indiana university squads, will
compete in this meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Cops Watch at New South
Side Track, but Find
No Work.

Dog racing without betting-here-
tofore considered an impossible
ity-waS proved an unqualified sue
cess Friday night when a large
group of spectators attended open
ing of the Capitol City Kennel Club
races at 1900 Bluff road.
With betting on the races for
hidden by the promoters, who had
received their orders from Marion
county officials, there was less gam
bling going on than in an ordinary
bridge game.
Eagle-eyed observers reported
seeing few of the dyed-in-the
wool sports, who refused to be in
Inundated by the handful of police
and deputy sheriffs at the track
covertly lay a few wagers, but these
cases were few and far between.
Six races we're run by the gangly-
legged, streamlined dogs, vainly
striving to catch stuffed rabbit
racing ahead of them on an electric
track.
A performance of riding was given
the crowd, in the last race, by small
monkeys, who gave a good imita-
ton of human jockeys, except they
made the mistake of leaning the
wrong way on the turns, and some of
them would have rolled in the dust
except for secure toe-holds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Catherine Wolf
in Semi Finale

By nifed Press
RIVER FOREST, Ill, June "a
George M. Lott, Chicago, and Frank
Parker, Milwaukee. young defend
ing champion, appeared certain fin
allsts in the mems singles of the
western tennis championships. which
reached the seminal stage here on
Friday.
Lott meets Robert Oefty) BRYAN
OF Chattanooga in one semi-fnaI
tooay and Parker opposes Thane
Halsted of Oak Park
In the women's singles. Helen Full
ton, national girls champion. meets
kathryn Pearson of Houston. and
Eugene Sampson opposes Gather
Inc Wolf of INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Horse Sense
by o. REvILLA-

T ATONIA RACE TRACK, Gov
IL INGTON, KY, June 24.-To-
day is the big day and everything
looks spic and span around the old
oval asi it awaits the first bugle call
1t is estimated about seven hundred
horses are quartered around the
track.
With Jack Westrope remaining in Chi
cago, the riding laurels of this meet should
rest the shoulders of young J. Msyer
of the Roscoe Goose school. This boy is
conner and with the class of mounts that
he should draw here, he should emerge
with splendid record. 1t was mighty
tough for him to get good mounts In Chi
cago outside of his own stable. In fact,
1t was hard for any one with the excep-
ton of Westrope. who had from one TO
five calls for his services in every race. He
did not have to ride anything that came
along. He had his pick of several in most
every event. Gilbert Elston should show
nice percentage with the older riders.
This is his" track and he should 20
we'll.
The new totaIizer Is promised in opera
ton for the opening day. The refresh
ment crew Is busy setting mp equipment
to dispense the newly acquired 81. Under
the stand and TO the left Hot dogs across
the way Judge Shelly will do the officiat-
ing and also handicap the nagS for the
program numbers. Bill Hamilton will yell
go-and eight times day at that. Purses
on overnights are to be six and seven hun
dred bucks. Jocks will get seven smaekers
for a mount, ten in the money and fifteen
for one who looks the judges In the face
n
HEAD PLAY, Mr. Khayyam and
Il IL others will be on hand for the
Latonia Derby at mile and half
week from Saturday. They're still
arguing about which is the best
3-year-old of the 1888 crop. I wish
they would get this thing settled.
Who cares which is the best, just
as long as the race is hot and prices
are long?
Bill Crump. the trainer VINO sold Head
Play to the Masons for thirty grand Just
before the Kentucky Derby, will send
Navanod postward against his former star
a week from Saturday in the Latonia
Derby. Bill SAYS anything can happen
in horse race. Isn't 1t so! So much
happened at Chicago this year the favorite
players are chasing butterflies and cut
ting out paper dolls. But after they have
recovered over the winter. they'll be right
back for more next year. Funny people,
these boss followers
y =
Former jockey Johnny Pevic who rode
many a winner during his career is
going to stage a comeback at this meet
ing. Saw him out on the road this morn
ing in rubber suit, sweating of a few
pounds. Looks mighty good and when
he gets fit, you probably will hear quite
a lot Of the old timer. He has turned
the 30-mile post.
This mile track looks like a circus ring
after being on the mile and one-eizhth
oval at Washington Park, and the mile
and one-sixteenth Mt Lincoln Fields 1
know these Kentucky bred nass will be
glad to get back home, where the stretch
will look shorter. Horses for courses
You've heard Of that one. haven't you?
Take 1t from me, there Is a lot to it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Dunn Wins
Golf Title
Eight Times Champ Turns
Back Miss Ellis,
d and 2.

Indianapolis feminine golfer
must wait another year to dethrone
Elizabeth Dunn of Riverside, per-
ennial champion.
queen Elizabeth" extended her
reign to eight consecutive years
with and 2 triumph over young
Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills star,
at the Hills course Friday.
1t was a bitter struggle, however,
slow start proving costly to Miss
Ellis. She was trailing 5 down at
the turn, but rallied at the start of
the trip back, only to see the cham
pion bear down and wind up with
a birdie to clinch victory.
The champion went one down On
the first hole when her approach
was short and she three putted.
She gained back the hole on the
second with birdie 4, however, and
both got par IS on the third. Miss
Ellis was short on both the fourth
and fifth holes, losing to Miss
Dunn's pars.
Miss Ellis was three down after
three putting the sixth They
halyed the seventh one over par,
and the Hills youngster lost the
eighth and ninth to Miss Dunn S
parS
Tie champion had a Al, two over
perfect figures, at the turn and Miss
Ellis had As.
The challenger went six down on
the tenth green when she again
wasted shot. but won the next
three in pars when Miss Dunn's ap-
preaching and putting slipped, cut
ting the champions lead to three
up. They halved the fourteenth with
SIS and each slipped one over par
on the fifteenth, both having trou-
BILE with the rough.
On the short seventeenth, a no.
yard poke over the lake, Miss Dunn
fired her tee shot five feet from the
cup and holed out for a birdie 2 to
win, 4 and 2.
This is Miss Ellis third year of
golfing. Last year she bowed to
Miss Dunn in the semi-finals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Senators Take First Place From
Slumping Yankees i'm A. L. Race

including homer and three singles
by Heinie Manush, who hit safely
for his Twenty-sixth consecutive
game.
New York split twin bill with
st. Louis, the Yanks taking the
opener, 10 to 6, aided by Babe
Ruth's sixteenth home run and a
four-bagger by Bill Dickey, but the
Browns won the nightcap, 5 to 4,
after walk, two doubles and two
Yankee errors resulted in three
run rally in the eighth.
Cleveland lost ground by sue
cumbing to Philadelphia, to 4. bib
Williams led the AS attack, ac-
counting for six runs with a homer,
double and single. His mate,
Eric McNair, made g our-bagger
in the fifth.
Boston gained on Detroit by
shading the Tigers, to 2, slapping
Schoolboy Rowe with his first
mound defeat in six starts when he
allowed the Sox ten hits.
Inc National League race tight
ened somewhat when the first three
teams lost to second division clubs.
Cincinnati topped the leading New
York Giants, to /, aided by hon.
ers from Ernie lombard and Earl
Adams, and fine pitching by Eppa
RiXey.
The rejuvenated Phillies staged
an eight-run burst in the eighth to
beat st. Louis, 9 to 4, combining six
singles and three walks for the
rally. The Cardinals ace, Dizzy
Dean, was the victim 1t was the
Phils sixth straight win.
Pittsburgh suffered it's fourth
consecutive defeat by losing to
Brooklyn, to 4. Tony Cuccinello's
homer with the bases loaded fes-
tured five-run Dodger rally in the
eighth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

.316 established by Detroit for the
1921 season.
Meanwhile the Yanks, who were
six full games ahead of Joe Cronin's
outfit on June 6, suffered from poor
pitching on the road and dropped
eleven out of eighteen games. New
York still ranks second in batting at
.288, which is 2 points higher than
last season.
The Senators took sole possession
of the league lead Friday, for the
first time this season, by making it
three in row over Chicago, to 3.
This dropped the Yanks from a top
tie into second place for the third
time this year. Washington ham,
mered FED Lyons for sixteen hits,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
City SoftbaII Notes

Brookside indoor team took undisputed
lead in the Leisure Hour League by de-
feating East Washington Merchants IL to
/. Dick Hoffbauer allowed only one hit.
Phi Sigma Chi will play Ace Club in a
double header at Riverside Sunday in the
lnterfraternity League feature Beta Phi
Sigma faces Phi Bet Sigma at Thirtieth
and Dearborn and Phi Lambda Epsilon
meets Kappa Alphi Phi at Northern
Beach. Omega 81 is idle. All games
starts at 10 a. m. except the double
header. which begins at $50. Phi Lamb
da Epsilon defeated Phi Beta sigma "a to
8, and Phi Sigma Chi beat Beta Phi
Sigma. 81 to 2. last Sunday.
Woodside soft ball team wants games.
Call CH-5974. School "a and Rosner Drugs
notice.
lockwood A. c. indoor team will play
Dean Brothers at Garfield today at $50
RockwoodS desire games at their dia-
monds. Call DR-56ll-W.
In Sports Club League games Sunday.
Woodsides play State Street at Willard
Reminders face Mercurys at Westinghouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Dogs Race, Spectators
Don t Bet-H's Success
MEN BUILDERS PLAY
DANVILLE NET TEAM

The Christian Men Builders ten
mis- team will meet the Danville city
court squad at Danville, Ind, at 2
o'clock this afternoon in match
play. The teams will line up as fol-
lows:
singles--Jimmy Mcclure (CMBl VS.. B.
Bryant Cd. Harold Banta tCMBl VS.. T
hendricks ID. George Stewart tCMBl VS..
Neo Herrington ID, Glenn Perry (CMBI
vs. ySS.,.65, Boomershine ID, Jack Lambert
tCMBl vs. L. Thompson ID.
c!DIouoles-Jimmy Mcclure Harold Banta
ID. George Stewart-Merle Calvert icMP1
vs. B. Bryant-Ned Harrington ID. Glenn
FFserry-Paui Perry tCMB) VS.. z. Robbins-O