davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

brilliance. had fallen under the spell
Of his magnetic personality. % Hell.
en- Mathieson and others had done.
And after his disappearance she had
started searching for him. to be with
him again.
Somehow she had found out in 4
general way where he vas hiding
and had persuaded Ralph to come
north with her. The pretense Of the
scientific work. her passionate deter.
mination In the face Of every dan.
ger. her secrecy. defended 90 tight
ly-all that was clear enough to him
now. He understood, too, why she
had STAYED him or: It was a friends
act, to save him pain.
Stumbling through the brush to
the island tip. he swan back across
the channel. took OF ois clothes and
wrung them out and dresset again.
He fumbled In his pocket and got
out Paul's copy Of sonya's letter
He still dreaded to read It, but now
hs was driven to-. In spite OF wha,
he had heard. his hope in her intes.
rity still 6ickered. She might have
lied 70 the breed.
LIE made . fold Of Z blanket to
= h}AA thA U1>~> - ~ n~.a
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
The NewDeal
Washington

Labor Board Falling Down on Job,
Staff Says 80. F. +. Is Asked for
Advice to L0velorn CLAWS Gets
His Men -. NRA Money Isn't All
Wasted -. Censorship Clogs Sta
tistical Work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
North Dakota Plan
(Des Moines Tribune)

In several respects the North Da-
kota plan for economic self-suffici-
ency" that has been put up to public
works officials In Washington IS an
outstanding project even amid q
multitude Of outstanding projects.
In the first place. 1t indicates that
North Dakota, II no other state, is
getting back to normalcy. When A.
G Townley marches to Washington
With scheme of state-owned eleva-
tors. mills, factories, and what not to
convert the states raw materials into
finished materials on the spot, 1t Is
nothing short Of good old Nonpartisan
League days back again.
In the second place, provided past
experience in North Dakota with
state owned plants for handling grain
and other crops provides any gauge,
it is fair to assume that If the public
works administration is looking for q
real rat hole. here Is one big
enough to take care Of all the funds
It has left plus all that congress car
appropriate for the next ten years.
And, finally, this refurbished and
modestly expanded Townley scheme
offers the whole nation chance to
look ct the self -sufficiency idea in 8
more understandable perspective.
Already the Townley scheme has
been identified as of that character
All it needs is to be carried bit far.
ther. so as to be really and truly log.
ical, centering all the manufacturing
and distriburiye processes affecting
North Dakota's products within tael
own borders, putting up barriers t<
competitive products from outside
and establishing ownership and man
agement Of the new industries In the
state itself.
Then We shall have real self-suffi-
cheney ready to do its stuff, with q
touch Of state socialism neatly
thrown In.
Those Of lis who are so hellbent on
self-sufficinecy for the United States
IS whole ought not to have any OBJ
lections to one Of our states trying out
its blessings individually. II the
principle will make the United States
richer, and give us more true wealth
to distribute among our population so
~ to raise their standard Of living, II
ought to work in some degree for
North Dakota, too
And letting North Dakota try il
alone would be 50 much less painful
for the rest Of us ii it shouldn't work
quite 60 well as its proponents
promise.
OF course, the state ownership phase
mas no necessary relation to the self.
su{ficiency business, and Ia Q way i
Inconsistent.
Our Russian friends, whom we now
.ay hello" to when we meet tnem al
the crossroads. are strong as horse.
'aolsn Tor state ownership, but when
It comes to self-sufficiency-well
their idea Of the way to raise tn.
tandard Of living Of their 100 million,
S to sell as much abroad as anybod,
VII take and to buy as much abroad
as anybody viii provide the credit for
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

attacks being mild most OF the time.
(Brother c.
Answer-Thank you, Brother. Next
season you should begin q few weeks
in advance, and take 80 grains q day
for the first month.
Copyright. 1884, John r. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
CLAWS GETS HIS MEN

CLAWS GETS HIS MEN
Evidence against lobbyists who have
been barred and public works officials
who have been fired for improper ac-
tivities was gathered by quiet Louis
CLAWS, the Interior Department.
chief Of investigation.
CLAWS lost his Interior job Is years
ago, when he exposed the Ballinger
Alaskan coal land scandals in the
Taft administration. Secretary Ickes
brought him back to the government
service and since then CLAWS, head
ing q large staff, has been up to his
neck investigating possible public
works. power, oil, Indian reservation,
and other scandals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
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.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Roller Skating

Please give your opinion on roller
skating. That Is, whether 1t Is good
exercise to help keep you tit and to
help reduce, and what effect it has on
thin people =. IF. CD
Answer-It Is excellent TOR both
purposes. It tends to make thin peo-
pie fill out-gives them new muscle
and better nutrition.
Baby Shoes
Is It essential that my baby girl
aged II months should wear slippers
or shoes? At present she is wearing
only crocheted booties. She can walk
splendidly. (R. McN.)
Answer-No. Better soft moccasin
or only soft baby shoes without any
stiffness Ia the soles or uppers and
without any heels. II the child Il
comfortable barefoot, that i the most
hygientc, think.
8ey-6ey
I promised to let you know the re-
suit Of my season Of calcium lactate
treatment for hay fever. ] took 10
grains twice . day the first two weeks
then 10 grains once . day for eight
unore weelEk oot through the season
much bse1ge alaa ! ~ laet year. tbe
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
MONEY WILL COME BACK

When you read Of the billions Of
dollars pouring out Of Washington.
remember that lot Of the money is
supposed to be coming back. A billion
dollars to compensate farmers who
cut production will be repaid to the
treasury In processing taxes.
Seventy per cent Of billion or
more to states and cities for public
works represents loans. The r. F.
c., Farm Credit Administration and
Home Loan system are lending bill
lions, but only on good security.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
THE AUToINTOHCATION OBsEs.
SION STILL KNOCKS EN- DOWN

The AUTOlNTOXICATION OBSES.
SION STILL KNOCKS EN- DOWN
Normally, = big nostrum vendor in
forms ignorant prospects. there is no
putrefaction In the intestine. And
that is a typical prevarication.
Any one with enough brains to con-
suit any authoritative textbook OF
physiology, Howell's, for instance. will
find that the lie quoted is just q
modern American custom.
In the large intestine protein
putrefaction Is constant and normal
occurrence" So says Howell's Text
book Of Physiology" published by
Saunders, and available In any public
library.
So it comes to 2 clear issue. Which
do you believe-the nostrum vendor,
the fake food manufacturer, the trick
healer who blows his horn IN the
streets to attract gullible customers
Ior the physiologist?
I am not unaware of the fact that
q good many Of my medical colleagues,
some Of them high In the profession.
still cherish vague notions about
"autointoxication" or some kind Of
poisoning Of the body by absorption
Of products OF putrefactive decomposi-
ton Of protein substances IN the in
testine.
But assert unequivocally-and I
doubt that any physician Of standing
will attempt to contradict this asser-
tion-that there Is no scientific evil
dence that any such thing happens.
We have no good reason to imagine
that any poisonous or injurious waste
matter or product Of putrefaction IN
the intestine can get into the circula-
ton or into the system unless there
is an ulcer or other break In the muc-
GUS membrane lining Of the Intestinal
wall.
Not only Is putrefaction In the In
testine normal In healthy person
but as likely as not It may be 9
beneficial process by means OF which
the complete digestion OF proteins Is
possible. There are many products Of
protein putrefaction In the intestine
-peptones. proteoses, m m o n a
amino acids, indol, phenol, skatol
phenylacetic acid, fatty acids, carbon
dioxide (carbonic acid gas.) hydrogen
marsh gas. hydrogen sulphid- o.
which are poisonous. even II admins
tered in considerable doses.
At one time rough and ready teS'
for indican In the urine served as ar
index Of administration" from
putrefaction In the intestine Or from
putrefaction In body tissues involved
in such conditions as empyema, put
rid bronchitis or bronchiectasis, o.
abscess formation anywhere. But w
know now that indican Is normal,
present IN the urine and has no par
ticular significance.
The truth Is that one need neve1
worry about autointoxication until ont
is too gravely III to care. And that's
no Hibernicism either. What I NEAR
is that, so far as our present knowl'
edge goes, actual absorption Of poison.
Gus mater into the system from th<
intestine happens only In grave acute
intestinal obstruction, when the pa.
tient Is in the hands Of the surgeon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment win be answered by Dr. Brady
Letters should be brief
in No be made conforming Instructions
Address Dr.. William Brady. OF this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

letters IN one day, including one from
q woman who had lived contentedly
with her common law husband for so
years and wanted to ask the presi-
dent whether he thought they should
be married.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

More than 9e00 cords Of fuel wood
are used annually BY Oregon grow
ers for the drying Of hops
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

Charles Goodyear made his acci-
dental discovery Of vulcanixation 81
rubber il 1889.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
(Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 4.-Members of
the NRA Labor Advisory Board staff
think the board is lying down on the
job.
They held large secret meeting
the other night to express them
selves.
The trained men and women who !
actually work on the codes and rep
resent labor at the hearings insist
that labor has been getting an in
creasingly shoddy deal.
They attribute this to q lack of la
Dor leadership and backbone. They
insist there will be neither head nor
tail to their own efforts until the
board adopts definite policies and
stops approving almost any old code
that comes along.
Members Of the board In nearly
every case are tied up with other ac-
tivities and spend little time at NRA.
Exceptions are Miss Rose Schneider
man Of the Women's Trade Union
League and Father Francis ]. Haas,
who is occupied almost exclusively
with National Labor Board duties.
Much Of the staff criticism is di-
rected at Chairman Leo Wolmau,
noted economist, who has an i'm
mense number of other duties. There's
added resentment against Wolman
because he laughed off the NRA en-
ploye unions request for elimination
Of unpaid overtime work, after
Chairman Robert Wagner Of the La
Dor Board had granted 1t promptly.
The staff decided at Its meeting to
try to make the board formulate
definite minimum labor program to
guide the staff In code work. It wants
the board to insist on eliminating
such average" provisions as some
times permit 72-hour work weeks and
to insist on the right Of labor to re-
quest notifications Of codes.
A POSER FOR +. r.
The White House receives an aver
age Of 6,00O letters . day, most Of
which say nice things about President
Roosevelt. Dozens Of people. In the
executive Offices and in various de-
partments, are kept busy answering
them.
The recent high mark was 1900
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

FRANCOIS ana Jocku eat OF By then.
selves.
served. he thought. to do som.
Worrying about how much he knsv'
Getting Curtis rod and tackle. s.
padded north 70 . rocky headland
and killed three hours by pretsrS,.s
10 nsh In the swirlins shadows.
fc0pyr''Aft 1858. 1vfllian ,. No.serv,
-
Tonmorrow, Curt co....
alfI2|ea TT 1i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

Shortridge and Washington re-
serve ouintets will stage a curtain
raiser, opening the B" tourney, and
the evenings bill will end with
second "B" team contest, between
Manual and Broad Ripple reserves.
The feature attraction will see
Jim Birr, new center on the Blue
Devil team, pitted against Johnny
Townsend, one Of the greatest GEN.
tiers and all-round cagers ever de-
veloped in Hoosier prep basketball.
HUT and Fais probably will start
at forward positions for the Green
and White, with Pagach and Woer-
ner at guards. Kenneth Peterman,
Shortridge mentor, probably will
start Stevenson and Jack Berns at
forwards, with Hobson and Kitz-
miller at guards. The Blue Devils
will depend on their speed and abil-
ity to hit the basket from far out
on the floor to avenge a defeat by
Tech three weeks ago.
Tonight's winner will play Manual
in the semi-fnals tomorrow after
noon. Washington meets Broad
Ripple in the other semi-final tilt
tomorrow, and the two winners of
those contests will end the tourna-
ment tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
BY HENRY MLEMORE
rrr;ted Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-To those
Who picture a racing driver as a
widowed mailman with nerves OF
steel and distilled ice water in his
veins. Mr.. Lou Schneider would
prove a severe disappointment.
Mr.. Schneider has a perfectly
sane look in his eyes. He wears
double breasted suits, spats. swings
q cane. and might easily be mistaken
for a musician out of one of the
better Broadway bands. And he
really admits that there have been
many times in races that found him
scared fourteen ways TO the jack.
7 have yet to go into skid. "
Mr.. Schneider confided as he
perched on my desk today, without
having goose pimples break out on
me in fine profuSion."
The record books show that Mr..
Schneider is one of the foremost
men of the roaring road. Winner
Of the Indianapolis 500-mile clas-
sic in 1881. and second by thirty
four seconds in 1928, he has been
one of the big-time drivers for more
than a decade.
I recalled to Mr.. Schneider that
nearly all sports champions, even
when they are at the top of the
heap. always said there was lots
more to learn about their particular
games. Was he still learning about
automobile racing?
mo" he replied. 'T learned all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
By Eddie Ash
Only 5000 Saw Football Upset of 1909
They Would Draw 100000 for It Today

DURING the Knute Rockne regime at Notre Dame and
since his DEATH any football expert will tell you
that Notre Michigan game would have stacked in
100000 customers more depending the size of the
stadium In 1909 on Nov g. the and Wolverines met
Ferry field Ann Arbor, and both elevens keyed
rivalry intense and the betting frenzed with Mc
gan favorte The late Walter Camp journeyed west
TO see the struggle contest drew scant 5000 and
Notre Dame upset the dope by winning, IL to g.
Dave Allerdice of Indianapolis half back star on
the Wolverine team and Pete Vaughan, Wabash college
coach the mansay full back with Notre Dame Shorty
Longman formerly of Michigan, the Irish coach and
Fielding Yost the Wolverine mentor.
THE neups 1909 consisted of the fol-
d loving TT o d F Ny tske Collins and Matthews ends
Hamilton back Harry Red Miller and Ryan half backs
guards Casey BOrleske and Joe Miller ends
wasrnund quarter Anerdce, half BAGS Clarke
fun back Aerdice kicked off for Mch
some bev gains and threatened at the
Aerdice booted field goal over the Irish cross
the and one pass Collins OF No Dame ran
put the bali on Michigans i5-yard line.
VAUGHAN failed the next attempt
s snd M Sns h @ Ss D enrS on Nos Dame
s1 launched drive from its goal line Miller raced thirty yards
dfd and again the Michigan thirty
Hamilton to Collins good for ten yards Inc Wo
dice pnd returned the leather thirty Yards Miller
n-yard line Onsde kick Miller crashed
failed on the try for extra point NQre Michigan
The half ended shortly afterward.
T the start of the Michigan umbed in mdheld and
n Matthews of Notre Collins
Miller pougneo
Vaughan added two Hamilton
the the end
Michigan tumbed
30yad then
ganop and Hamilton kicked the extra
Michigan g. After the game Coach
Yo Just think how much worse would nave neen
done that Ell? Those small colleges
will upset the dope headed Miller wonder Wish had
one ike gOOdby and GOpher Some OF the sting
defeat of seeing that Hbernian tear EN-
Jlp shake EN- of"
Coach Shorty Longman OF
~ candidate for medal by the manner IN
sidelnes dlfnct Keep
Michigan blocked Nore Danes
Shorty Longman tore his hair waved
a later when Noe Dame
through the Maize and Blue line
Iongan the sdelnes seemed to go mad vng
Nore Dame the point
Of scoring with both lines staging frantic battle
Metre holding Longman the bench Inc Note
Dame coat and his hat crped and torn
the dnes Longan was the nrSt pupil Oh ros
O and beat his teacher.
Michigan grid battle
obtained in clippings by James Deery In
city judge Judge De was student
took in many avl-
western championship In 1909 Knute
1870 The 1909 game VISA the last
football meeting Notre Dame and Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
ANY One Can Drive Racer
Schneider Tells McLemOre

know about race driving the first
time I ever drove at Indianapolis. l
started the race as punk and I'm
ished an expert. If I hadn't alb
sorbed it all in that one lesson, I'd
have finished in the field hospital.
But don't think I'm Dragging.
There's not a whole hell of a lot to
being a good driver"
I can take any level-headed,
healthy man who has been driving
a pleasure automobile for six or
seven years out to Indianapolis, and
in a week or so have him going
around the track at lis as easily as
veteran drivers do. You see, COM
mon sense and caution are the two
main requisites for a successful
driver. The heavy-footed, wild guys
who Just must keep the throttle
down to the fioorboard all the time,
don't last long. Give 'em time and
they all wind up in a crash. To
make a name for yourself. as well
as little money. you've got to con-
tent yourself ofttimeS with something
snort OF nrSC place. ICS DeIVer 10
finish in fourth place and take
fourth place money. than to lead
most of the way and crack-up near
the finish and get nothing but frac-
lures, conclusions and burns"
Schneider believes the rule limit
ing the starting field to thirty
three will eliminate many of the
hazards of the 500-mile race, which
cost several lives last year. In such
a small field the Junk" cars will be
few, and there will be less conges-
ton at the turns. He believes the
race could be made even safer by
limiting the weight Of the cars to
two thousand pounds, thus doing
away with the big. awkward ma
chimes, which, according to
Schneider, cant be ridden out
once they get in real spin"
Schneider leaves Saturday for
South America to compete in dirt
track races near BuenoS Aires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
.Meagher Is
Poly Coach
Auburn to Name Former
Gridiron Player of
Notre Dame.

By United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 10
The Birmingham Post said today
that sources close to Alabama Poly
technic institutes board of admin
istration have confirmed that Jack
Meagher, former Rice institute foot
ball coach, will be named mentor Of
the Auburn gridiron team today or
tomorrow.
Meagher has conferred with Au-
burn authorities during the last few
days. He was at Montgomery to-
day in conference with DR.. L. N.
Duncan of the administration board.
DR.. Duncan met queries with the
comment, mo announcement is
ready yet"
High-ranking alumni in Eirming-
ham and Montgomery believed for
NAL announcement today awaited
only signing of contracts. Meagher is
a former Notre Dame player. Chef
Wynne, 1888 Auburn coach, will be
head mentor at Kentucky university
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Pitt, Cadets
Renew Games

By United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 49,
Pittsburgh and Army will start
another home and-home football
series in 1885, the Panthers re-
Stunning the place on the Cadets
schedule which they relinquished in
1893.
The Army schedule of 1885 key
games, issued today, shows that the
Cadets will visit the Panthers at
Pittsburgh on Nov g. Pitt played
Army in 1881 and 1882, but made
way for Illinois last season.
In the other feature games,
Harvard will come to West Point
on Oct. 10; the Cadets play Yale at
New Haven, Oct 26; they meet
Notre Dame at New York, Nov. Is,
and Navy at site to be selected
later on Nov. 30. The student corps
will witness all four away-from-
home games,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Indiana Opens
Mat Schedule
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 49,
Indiana university's Big Ten and
national collegiate championship
wrestling squad will open its 1884
season here tomorrow night against
the Chicago university mat team.
The Hoosiers are handicapped by
injuries and may be without the
services of Olden Gillum, 165-pound
titlist. The remainder OF the In
diana mat schedule is:
Feb. 2, at Iowa State; Feb. 8, at
Cornell college; Feb. 10, Chicago
Central Y. M. G. A., here; Feb. II,
Iowa State, here; Feb. "a, Ohio
State, here; March 8, at Illinois;
March 9-1O, Big Ten meet, here;
March 1924, National meet, Ann
Arbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Schwartz Goes
to Chicago u
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. = Marchy
Schwartz, former Notre Dame half
back, has been appointed assistant
football coach at Chicago univer-
sity. Ee played half back for the
Irish in 1929-30-31, and was named
American his last year. He has
coached the Notre Dame back field
the past two years, but was let out
in the recent shakeup, which ousted
Hunk Anderson as coach and Jesse
Harper as director of athletics.
Clark Shaughnessy, Ch1ca g o
coach, was elated at obtaining
Schwartz. Schwartz knows how to
give a back field man polish, and I
know he will help our team next
season"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
THREE GIANTS SIGN
CONTRACTS FOR 1884

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The world
champion New York Giants appear
headed for another harmonious sea-
son. Three of their ace players are
signed already. Little Mel OFT, out
fielder, sent in his signed contract
from Gretna, La, the front office
announced last night. Manager and
first baseman Bill Terry and Pitcher
Carl Hubbell signed previously.
Although OFT is only "a, he is en-
tering his eighth season in the ma
jors. His batting slumped off
somewhat last year to .282.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
BUTLER TANK TEAM
Is CUT by ILLNESS

Buffers chances to avenge a pre-
vious defeat by the Evansville
Y. M. c. A swimming team were
jolted today when it was announced
that four Bulldog tankmen were
ordered on shore leave" with in
influenza. Butler is to meet Evans
vile tomorrow night at Evansville.
The men on the sick list are:
Gaylord Fisher, Art Wood, Bill Martz
and Irwin Chaplin. They are dis
lance swimmers, and make up the
relay teams. Because of the illness
of the four men Evansville agreed
to reduce the meet to eight events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

By United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 19.-Bas-
ketballw Coach Rollie Williams of
the University of Iowa asked today
that dragnet be loosed for two
hayward freshman athletes and
planned formal protest to the Pa
cific Coast Conference against al
legged persuasion of University of
California athletic officials which
induced the pair to leave Iowa.
Duane Swanson and Bud ironing,