davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-15
"N0 EMBARRASSMENT"
IS PLEDGED IF u. S.
WORKERS CONTRIBUTE

Continued From First Page,
Evening star., 1934-10-15
POLICEMAN IS HELD
FOR KILLING THREE
IN FAMILY DISPUTE

econtinued from r,r.t rase,
Evening star., 1934-10-15
CHIEF OF BALKAN
TERRORIST SQUAD
HUNTED IN GENEVA

lcontinued FROM First Pase.)
Evening star., 1934-10-15
CAPITAL TRANSIT
S ,CK "DEAL" OUT,
I COMMISSION RULES

kltinued From First Page.).
Evening star., 1934-10-15

The second. approved BY President
HodDvelt Friday and dated octebR
II. Nas .Hull's reply to H. 0hinege
10i6ter. i sAid:
II: !.
ca -. "a aclnoz1ndam ~ n1k1oe
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

since its beginning, was best expressed by George
Washington when he advocated the military
academy. He said that what we need Is q school
from which we can get an educated officer.
Although discipline is maintained In the class
rooms, the academic training is purely for the
education Of the cadet. The course of instruc-
ton Is planned so that a graduate will have
what corresponds to q bachelor Of science degree
at the average university.
But more important than the fund of techni-
CT. and academic information which the cadet
has acquired during his four years at West Point
Is another kind Of training which he has re-
ceived. Soldierly qualities are built upon q
foundation of character and manliness.
The development of that character liz accom-.
plished through many different channels. AS
his military and academic education progresses.
his social and cultural side Is not overlooked.
He has a regular course In gentlemanly conduct
and etiquette. His social activities are under In
~telligent supervision and his opportunities for
contact with the officers and their families on
the post are frequent. After all, he belongs to
the only profession In the world where conduct
unbecoming a gentleman is an offense triable by
court-martiaL. So, "oficer and gentleman" Ia not
just an empty phrase. 1t is an ideal to be lived
up to; and at West Point 1t Is a livable reality.
And to crown the character building process
which this picked body Of young Americans I'M
dergo at the academy Is the system there of
placing responsibility upon the cadet from the
day he arrives and teaching him to accept re-
sponsibility In an increasing measure throughout
bis four years.
As the cadets instruction advances. he is given
more and more opportunities to show his capac-
iy for accepting responsibility. He commands
at drills and ceremonies, instructs cadets OF the
lower classes and assumes more and more the
duties OF an officer AZ the day of his graduation
approaches. AS an officer he win be entrusted
with the control of others, so by the time he
has spent four years at the academy BIO has
shown that he can control himself.
AT West Point they make Officers and gentle
m~en"-but, most of all. they make MEM
&by Western Nswspsps unlen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

URING the past few weeks at a score
of places In different parts of the
United States several hundred husky
young Americans between the ages of
seventeen and twenty-five have been
taking the examinations for admission
to the United States Military academy
at West Point. They are the men who
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

years at the academy-goes on q furlough which
lasts until the resumption of classes In Septem-
Der. Meanwhile, the new first and third classes
move into tents In a summer camp, located on
the edge of the parade-ground, and overlooking
the beautiful Hudson river. And here begins that
phase OF cadet life which West Pointers always
remember as most ideal.
Drill and play are In order, with no studies to
interrupt the latter. Drill, held only In the fore
noon, signifies more than the mere forming Of
ranks and execution OF evolutions on the parade.
This drill means learning how various weapons
and arms, studied theoretically during the win
ter, behave In practice, out In the open and on
the road. The cadet will spend his mornings In
pursuits, always varied, always interesting.
He will learn to adjust a Mcclellan saddle on
horses Of odd shapes and dispositions. He will
do scouting, ~trotting alone down a country lane
he will ride through villages, whose alleys and
~rooftops hide imaginary snipers. Or he will con-
troll a team Of wheel horses; behind him and on
both sides, will roll guns and ~caissons. He will
be q cannoneer, helping In the swift process of
Numbering and going into action. He will lay
miles Of wire, across creeks, under roads, through
underbrush, SO that military units may feel and
speak TO each other.
Or, perhaps, In the quiet Of a camou1aged OBJ
s~ervation post, he will turn the cross-hairs of a
telescope upon an enemy target, and by science,
will compute the data necessary to bring down
artillery fire. Then again, he will be transported
to an army flying field, where he will learn to
follow maps and spot targets from a great alti-
tude.
During the last week of August, the entire
corps takes the field In a grand final maneuver.
Under conditions approximating as nearly as pos
sIble those of war, cadets learn how various
arms coordinate In battle they begin to under
stand the difficulties of feeding and supplying
large bodies OF troops. IL 1t rains, II their feet
grow cold and wet and blistered, so much the
better. for they learn the limits of human endur-
ance, and will know what demands can be made
Of men In war.
Although West Point has as Its primary object
the training OF young men to be officers In the
United States army. II gives an academic educa-
ton IA well MS the fundamental of military
training. Its purpose. which has been followed
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

Swans the world over IN distin.
gulshed by long necks. but the hon.
ors In that respect must be given to
the black swans of Australia. The
black swans of Australia were first
discovered by members Of a land
ing party from the ship OF the
Dutch navigator, Willem de vlam-
Ing, In 1897. Until that time no
black swan ever had been seen.
The location Of the discovery, a
small stream, Ia now called Swan
river.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

I. Cadets receiving instruction In aerodynann-
lcs-airpIane design and construction.
z. "Chow" time In the mess hall at West Point.
8. Cadets building a pontoon bridge.
q. instruction In the ordnance machine shop
on mechanical engineering subjects.
.. Learning surveying by doing IL.
9. Cadets on an artillery hike untangling a
horse that has overstepped his traces and be-
come tangled up In his harness.
(Ail pictures, courtesy United States Military
Academy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

years? I have had such cyst for
nine years. Sometimes 1t bleeds, but
otherwise gives me no trouble. 70.
H.
Answer-The term pilonidal means
the cyst or tumor contains hairs. Or
dinarily It does no harm, but the fact
that It bleeds indicates there Is some
irritation, and prolonged slight trrita-
ton u . well known predisposing
cause Of cancer. Why not have the
menace removed?
Basement BED Room
Plan basement bed room IN new
house on hillside. Walls and ceiling
painted, large window space. Would
such . bed room be Objectionable?
(W. !. 81
Ansver-1t Is g healthful Is 4
room Of similar size and windows
would Be on any other floor.
Infantile Paralysis
Young man had infantile paralysis
when Is years old, and It left per.
maneut weakness Of his left arm and
hand, - that arm and hand are
1horter, smaller and thinner than
the other. Is this anything that
would be inherited by his children?
(B. NJ
Answer-No. The paralysis left BY
acute poliomyeltitis (infantile paraly-
sis) Is not heritable, nor does It In
any way effect the victims mental
Copyright. 1894, John =. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
WHERE DO you GET THOSE
COLDS?

~OR1D0
Four years ago, It Is quite needless
Tor the correspondent to remind me
his company was compelled to pro.
test ono Of my favorite teachings. ]
remember It, Ill right. Then, II he
recollects, and no doubt he does, there
was some further correspondence on
the same subject last year, and my
disposition to amend the error had
gratified the whole organization
matter of>fact I had no choice but "a
amend to suit the company's wishes
or else
IN view Of which II now gives the
correspondent great pleasure to in
form me that In the past two years IN
their plant they have been
following out the teachings In my
booklet call It Cri," which the COM
pany physician heartily approved,
and they are all convinced that the
plan Of battle I suggest II the most
effective way to deal with this prob
lem Of the so-called common cold. :"
Z problem which demands thought
full consideration from every large
employer. He is happy to say that
his company's experience In the two
years indicates that my plan keeps
absenteeism below their rate for Is
many years Is they have kept rec
ords. 80, now, Notwithstanding any
differences Of viewpoint In the past,
thanks ct cetera ct cetera.
While my now friendly enemy was
composing hts letter, or maybe gazing
at the scenery while he made up his
mind just what to dictate, likely as
not some big executive in another
line Il scheming how he can put the
screws on me for teaching people
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

officials who know full we'll that q
close understanding between home
and school Is essential to successful
school work as well as to develop
ment Of the child.
In addition, they miss some real
entertainment, for the school play
let, though hardly . finished produc-
ton from Z theatrical standpoint.
carries with it m interest such as
attaches to few other things.
When mother and the Riddles take
the time to prepare for it, the one
making costumes and the other
learning a part, It is a sort Of accolade
Of merit when Daddy takes advan-
tage Of the invitation to attend. For
some reason or other that seems to
be the ultimate In praise, the last
word in approval.
And II Daddy isn't sure that he
will enjoy the show he should try It
some time. Hell be surprised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

Hymn: Joy to the World'-con.
gregation.
Solo: 20 Holy Night"-Adam. BY
Miss Phyllis wolverton.
Sermon: 1.-THE Bethlehem TRAIL" BY
Walter =. Water.
Hymn: 20 Little Town Of Bethls.
Organ postiude: "Ths First Noer'-
I sunday schooi 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages. The adult classes espe.
cially invite you: Come yourself and
Epworth League $40 .. m. Topic:
what Questions Of Right and Wrong
Do We Have to Decide" Leader. Mr..
Evening worship 1850 o'clock. spe-
cial Christmas music BY the combined
be lit up with Christmas candles and
many Of the old carols will be sung
by the congregation led by the choirs
and assisted in tho audience by al
the young people Of the Epworth
League.
The service follows:
Organ prelude: March Of the
Magf-Dubois.
Singing Of the earois-consrssa-
zs;I:s; :ss.;. w.,. shepherds"
Ashford.
Scripture lesson.
Organ offertory: 'Bells Through
the Trees"-Edmunson.
Anthem: "Tho Star Of Christmas
tide'-Wildermere.
Offering and announcements.
Singing Of carols-congregatio
Solo: "Jesu Bambin0'-Pietro A
Yon. by Mrs. w. ]. Targart.
Sermon: mo Room in the Inn," BY
Walter =. Water.
Singing Of carols-congregatio
Organ postlude: "Christmas Carol"
The children's Christmas program
will take place in the church on Mon.
day evening, Dec. 24th. At 1880 o'clock.
Full program appears elsewhere. We
heartily invite you to attend all our
services. All children. OF the Sunday
school are urged to bring their White
Gifts on Monday evening.
No service on Christmas Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

how to avoid the cri. There y Q lot
Of good business in supplying nos
trumS for the dozen o. more condi-
tons which dumb folk call common
cold" in the early stages.
What do I mean CRI? Call It kree.
I mean any Common Respiratory In
lection one happens to catch, In the
earlier stage Of the indiSposttion q
illness. when one can't know just what
It will prove to be, yet the Infection
is most likely to Be spread. Just IN
application Of the golden rule Of n.y.
giene-call It CD and give everybody
fair warning that you don't know yet
what It 3 but they shoald play safe
and keep outside your range. Your
effective range u up 70 70 o. u feet
Il you're . boor. and neglect 70 cover
nose and mouth when you sneese Or
cough. The range Is not over five
feet In quiet conversation. And do
remember, whether you're on the re-
ceiving end q the sending end, the
first few hours Of any acute respira-
tory infection, from measles 70 pnel.
monia, diphtheria or infantile paxaly-
sis, Is the time when the disease Is
most readily communicated to other
persons. That's Why It = selfish,
even criminal, for any one, no matter
whether Of low Or high order or posi-
ton, to keep ct work, ct school o. ct
special activity involving meeting or
close contact With other persons,
while he or abe has what isnoramu-
ses and scoudrtlS eau - little cold"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
A Case Of Nerves
New York Times)

The directors Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce and the off,
ficals Of the American Federation Of
Labor seem to be suffering from q
case Of nerves over Communist activi-
ties. William Green, testifying before
. Congressional committee, contends
that these soon viii develop to dan
gerous point unless they are checked.
He and other witnesses have urged Ia
evidence alleged forced payments ex-
acted from workers and employers by
. supposedly Communist union. A
week ago the directors Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce, going
much further than Mr.. Green, sub
mttted to their membership q series
OF proposals recommending the
enactment Of sedition laws to pro-
hibit, among other things, the advo-
cacy Of violent overthrow Of the Fed
eral Government, and to deny the use
OF the mails to matter which advo-
Gates. Or Is published by an organ
nation which advocates. "subversive
doctrines"
The right Of the Government to
protect itself against any group that
seriously threatens or actually at
tempts its violent overthrow cannot
b questioned. Experience has shown,
however, that this right must be ex-
erctsed charity. A government that
begins by suppressing "subversive
doctrines" tends constantly to extend
the meaning Of the phrase until It
includes all iuconvenient criticism.
We arc daily getting fresh evidence
OF this from Nazi Germany,
Soviet Russia, and every other coun-
try that has succumbed to dictator
ship. The established democratic
liberal policy IS for the Government to
take the minimum measures Of this
sort clearly necessary to insure its
safety, and otherwise to permit the
freest possible criticism. As q mere
matter Of practical wisdom, It IS OBJ
vious that an attempt at present at
any repressive policy Of the type sug-
gested by the Chamber OF Commerce
would only increase Communist SYM
pathtzers here from negligible num-
Der to . number that might not be
negligible. We already have ample
laws and precedents to meet any real
emergency II one should ever arise.
Meanwhile, IL there Is racketeering in
the needle trades on the part Of Com
munist organizations, It should be
proceeded against Is racketeering and
not g Communism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
Try It, Daddy

Production Of Christmas playlets in
many schools and the numerous
classroom programs which marx the
closing Of school for the Christina
holidays serve to call the attention d
parents to this phase Of school activ-
ity.
Probably there Isn't father In Bis
marck who has child IN school, who
has not received Z personal invita-
ton to attend one Of these PERFORM
anoes, but the number who attend Is
1ev when compared with the moth-
erS who find tine % 80.
Failure Of the "Daddies" 20 attend
is their los for. in addition to the
privilege Of seeing their own perform,
ttsg miss : splendid opportunity 70
get : glimpse o. what our schools
Rrs doing and Of how they do It.
Their interest = solicited By school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Dec. 22.-since foot
ball went out Of season, the capital
has been able to turn its attention
to the big scrap between the Crack
pots and the Stuffed Shirts.
Stuffed Shirts" is the name ap-
piled by brain trusters to most Of
the big business leaders who now seek
to steer the New Deal toward q recov-
cry for which they can take some
credit-and who, Of course, are prone
to refer to the brain trusters as
"Crackpots."
Lately Roosevelt has given the ball
to the Stuffed Shirts and 1t Is charged
they're merely running back and
forth across the field without getting
any nearer the goal. That's the same
criticism the Stuffed Shirts used to
apply to the Crackpots.
Now that the Stuffed Shirts are
going into q huddle, with q meeting
Of 100 leaders Of the q. 8. Chamber
Of Commerce and the National ASso-
citation Of Manufacturers 1t White
Sulphur Springs, It appears they may
develop some strong new plays.
But the cynical Crackpots
don't think %. They insist tho
Stuffed Shirts have had . chance
TO develop : depression cure
ever since late In 1879 and that
none Of them has yet produced .
workable idea,
They confidently expect that Roo
sevelt viii soon have to return the
ball to the Crackpots II he wants ia
resume ground. gaining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
In Behalf of Fort Lincoln

Attention OF the war department
now is being directed to q condition
at Fort Lincoln which is Of real In
terest to Bismarck citizens. This Is
the need for additional housing facil-
tiles, both for commissioned and nom
commissioned officers.
Seven officers assigned to duty at
the fort now are living In the city at
heavy cost to themselves, since their
allowances for housing outside Of the
fort, plus the cost Of going back and
forth each day, are not enough to
cover the additional cost. It Is an
open secret that such officers are
either running behind" In their ex-
penses or are forced to exercise eco
nomy amounting almost to penury
in order to get BY" Living accom-
modations for on-commissioned Of
ficers, very important In the military
set-up, are poor and inadequate. This
situation also should be corrected.
A large number Of privates at Fort
Lincoln have married since they en-
tered the service and have become
the fathers Of families. Little can
be done for them, Of course, since a
private's pay Is clearly inadequate to
support Z family and army regula-
tons do not contemplate that men
In this classification shall marry.
Needs which can fairly be urged
then, are for better officers accom-
modations and additional quarters
for sergeants and other top-ranking
non commissioned officers. These
should be cared for soon II conditions
at the post are to be what they should
be.
In this situation, Bismarck's inter-
est Is clear. It Is our duty and should
b our pleasure, In spirit Of real
neighborliness, to use what influence
We can to have conditions improved.
Not entirely incidental Is the fact
that enlargement Of the post would
contribute to Bismarck's commercial
welfare.
Now. when federal money is avail
able for purposes Of construction and
when plenty Of labor Is available, is
the time to launch q real campaign
for this improvement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
Barbs

Senate inquiries needn't worry the
munitions manufacturers. so long as
Norman Davis In Europe promises
ven keep on building battleships a.
fast . Japan does.
+ = =
Hint to nervous public speak
er3 In America-0ermany has
forbidden heckliug.
The 400" may still get millions
IN profits. but President Roosevelt i
more interested IN seeing the fouI
million gets billions In relief.
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

We shall soon have enough to see
that the American lot today Il heroic
and honorable enough II unprosper-
ous.-Prof. Allan Nevins Of Columbia.
4 i =
It is the British people and the
freedom they have always enjoyed
not as favor, but Is q right-which
make us q law-abiding nation.-dar-
got Asquith, Countess Of Oxford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
The NewDeal.
- -
Washington

Stuffed Shirts Feud with Crackpots
Flames High -. Silas StraWu
Draws Some Fire -. Town Hall
Shippers Make Prominent Speaker
Look Silly -. DON Richberg Tries
To Tote Whole Load.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pres

MemUer u 1u0 AN8OCI1teQ EICs0
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, 1934-12-22
HEADED FOR HOSPITAL

assistant President" Donald Rich
berg originally leased q house here
for six months. Then he leased an.
other house for six months and re.
newed the lease for six months more.
Recently he leased . place for Z
whole year. He was telling Harry
Hopkins about IL.
my gawd," exclaimed Hopkins,
you're optimistic!"
Which threatens to become more
than . laugh q Richberg continues
trying to coordinate the New Deal
squirrel cage and make all its speech
e. a. well.
He promises each speech viii be
his last, but off he goes again and
his volubility has become one Of the
town Jokes. Betting Is even he will
land In the hospital soon.
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

We may not understand Yueo-
slavia's reasons for banislaing the
Hungarians and appealing to the
League Of Nations for justice, but
1t must be the genius In little KIM
Peter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

n prisoner In New York creased
his handouts and escaped. He
probably didn't have the grease
necessary for the palm Of hts
guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
Additional Churches
McCABN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CEIIlRCH
Walter e. Water, Pastor

0cCABH METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter e. Water, Pastor
Christmas Sunday. Dec. %, 1884
Morning worship 1880 o'clock.
Organ prelude: "Venite Adoremus''
Choral, by Miss Ruth Rowley,
Hymn: 1T Came Upon tho Mid
night Clear"
Apostles Creed-Congregation.
Prayer-Pastor.
Anthem: I'm Bethlehem's Crowd.
ed Inn'-Spence.
Organ offertory: "Supplication"-
Frysinger.
congregation.
Offering and announcements-Pas
tor.
Scripture lesson: 1.-THE Christmas
Story"-St. Luke 2-S: -.