davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
C. o n TIN II U E D
Paul Dean Holds
Detroit to Give
Cards Game Lead

q conference Cochrane decided to
keep Bridges In the box. Frisch
bounced q single over 0ehringer's
head, scoring Rothrock. The Detroit
infield was playing In and 0ehringer
just failed to stop the bali g he
jumped. Bridges was taken out Of
the box and replaced by Elon Hog
sett, southpaw. Medwick grounded
to Rogel and the Tigers pulled .
double play, Rosell to 0ehringer to
Greenberg. Collins grounded to Ro-
gell and was safe when 0reenberg
failed to hold the shortstop's bad
throw. It was an error by Rogell.
Strike one called on Delaney and
Collins was thrown out trying to
steal, Cochrane to 0ehringer.
Two runs, three hits, one error,
none left.
Sixth Innlne
Tgers-Hogsett up: Hogsett fan
ned, swinging.
White up: White drove = single
through the middle OF the diamond.
Cochrane up: Cochrane lined to
Rothrock. 0ehringer hotsted to
Rothrock.
No runs, one hit. no errors, one
left.
Cardinals-DeLancey fouled to
dreenberg in front Of first base. Or
satti famed on . called third strike.
Durocher flied high to White in
left center.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Seventh Inning
Tigers-Greenberg grounded out,
Martin to Collins.
Goslin famed. swinging hard.
Rogell up:
Rogell popped high to Durocher.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Cardinals-Dean up: Strike one
swinging. Dean bounced out, 0eh.
ringer, to 0reenberg.
Martin up: The crowd gave the
wild horse Z great hand. Ball one
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
HYPOvITAMINOUs DIET AND
DEFORMED NAILS

Now that we clearly distinguish SIX
different vitamins and have some
conception Of the specific function Of
each of them (they are called vita
MINIS A, B and B2 or q, G, D and
E., and the research men are stand
ing In line waiting to thrust still more
upon us as soon as we can assimilate
them, I suppose the cynics who make
their living getting off smart cracks
about scientific medicine will present.
" discover that we're prescribing
vitamins now for everything from
that tired feeling to the pip. As for
the pip, I have no data, but ! can
confirm the observation so far as It
applies to that tired feeling and
points west.
At this critical juncture I reluct to
mention it, but see by the Jour. A.
M. A. that DR.. Cleveland White Of
Chicago has noticed In seven cases
nail changes varying from slight
transverse depressions with Longitude
nal ridging to marked dystrophy.
Aumph, nothing about that to war
rant an extra. But listen q moment.
Just what put DR.. White onto 1t the
clinical report does not inform US,
but somehow or other he had hap
py inspiration while studying those
fingernails. I suppose it was more
or less natural for physician to
think to himself what in sam hill
can be influencing this patients nu-
triton to cause these irregular ridges
and transverse hollows and disinte-
grafton or disappearance or failure Of
the nail to grow?"
Nutrition - hah, there's lead.
Can't think Of nutrition these days
without thinking Of the role Of the
vitamins in nutrition. 60
Come, now, madam, Just hold out
your tongue, or anyway hold it until
I complete my examination. Now,
then, le'me see, you are 50 years old,
So inches tall and you weigh, hum,
IA pounds. That's just right. No,
no. Quite correct for . lady Of ma
tronly station whether she has nor
NAL instincts or just follows the
fashion. Ohio, so you've been trying
to reduce? Well, well, that puts an
other complexion on the case. And
tell me some more about the reducing
business, Madam. What idiotic
method did you attempt7
Diet. It would be. You abstained
from all "fattening food" eh? And
butter, Of course? Cream? Pure
fresh milk? Yes, you would. Un-
fortunate, Madam, that your never
got past the third grade In school
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05

Runs batted in-Rothrock I, p.
Dean l, Frisch l, Greeuberg l. Earned
runs: Detroit /; st. Louis 1. Two
base hits-DeLancey, 0ehringer. Mar
tin. Three base hits-Martin, Green
berg. Stolen bases-Rothrock. Double
plays-Cochrane to Gehringer; Ro-
gell to Gehringer to Greenberg. Left
on bases-Detroit Is; st. Louis 6. Base
on balls--Off Bridges (Orsatti /:
off Hogsett !. Martin): p. Dean 5
(Cochrane 2, Goslin, Bridges, Green
berg. Struck out-By Bridges 8
(Medwick, Delaney, p. DEAN: by
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
Petersburg PWA Fund
Increased to $4,000

washington, Oct. 4-R-Secre.
tary 1ckes. public works adminis-
traitor, announced Friday increases
IN non-federal public works allot.
ments. including:
petersburg, N. D., q loan and grant
Of I'll 800 for . city hall building was
increased to $4,000 because bids re.
ceived showed the cost would exceed
tho estimate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
Business Expanding,
Trade Review States

New York, Oct. 5.-(R)-With the
start OF the final quarter business is
showing stonger indications Of expan.
sion. said Dun B. Bradstreet Friday in
their weekly trade review.
More seasonable weather." assert
ed the summary. rs providing en-.
couragement to distributors Of mer.
chandise, and with the broadening
volume during the period Immediately
ahead last years record doubtless, Will
be exceeded, but the peak Of all trade
viii be reached later than usual"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
Barbs

The Vanderbilts and Whitneys are
still fighting over the custody Of lit.
tie Gloria. Perhaps they could set.
tie the argument by consulting her.
y + 4
Don't let any wisecracker beat
you to the gag that those Dean
boys are Cards.
i i X
The average American schoolboy
receives two more years education
than he did in 1914. At last, tho
secret Of the increase In slang termsl
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05

Hogsett 2 (Orsatti. Medwick); p.
Dean Z (Cochrane. Bridges, Green
berg. Owen, Fox, Hogsett, Goslin).
Hits-Off Bridges in 4 innings
(none out In fifth: off Hogsett
In 1 innings. Hit by pitcher-by
Dean Owens: by Bridges (OrsattD.
Umptres-Geisel "a. L. plate; Res}-
don IN. L. first base; Owens "a. Ll
second base: Klean (N.L.) third base.
Time Of game 2:07.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
Sound SOlution-But

SOunQ SOluIlOn-BuI
Analysis Of President Roosevelti
recent address indicates that his
views are In accord with those OF the
private citizen when 1t comes to la
bor-employer relations.
The public, which is the real victim,
In strikes. lockouts and similar dis
turbances, feels that all sides are en-
titled to square deal, no more and
no less. It has no sympathy with the
spirit of intense partisanship which
usually accompanies labor disputes.
It condemns alike the employer who
would squeeze the last ounce Of effort
from his men at the lowest wages and
the labor groups which attempt to
force unfair advantages for them
selves merely because they feel they
have the power.
How difficult 1t Is to obtain fair
ness, however, Is indicated by the
analysis Of . national commentator
who points out the difficulties In the
way Of fair understanding.
His view Is that natural human
ambitions frequently are the greatest
obstacles In the way. On one side
may be officers Of unions who want
to be reelected 50 as to continue re-
ceiving high salaries. On the other
may be executives Of corporations
who are seeking business regulations
by reducing labor costs and defeating
Ill efforts at collective bargaining.
On the one hand we see the obvi-
ous attempts Of some employers to
force men into company unions
which they do not wish to Join.
On the other we see efforts to
coerce men into outside unions which
often are dominated by Z politico-
labor hierarchy through the dues
paying process.
The president essays q real task in
attempting to introduce justice rather
than force or coercion as the sensible
method Of settling labor disputes. It
Is one in which other high minded
men have failed but maybe, with his
famous smile and gift for negotia-
ton, he can make q success Of It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
ENROLINEMy RyaS ssUHEy RHEwET


|ore 1,r.,c;., ,,a.r.,a.,,.. ., h;r.
ss6. They would pisn. and work
and save, $500
- - %;r> - .,,< 49, ..l>
cs,,,,rs 49,. 49,. e,,t ~ - -. ss. ,e.s ~ asss,,s
G;tS 's . .ts.e s :" ~ -. =. I ~..S~"s. & .c;..
s.ssi,sa .sI 49, ~. = I.. -. A. nsas.r+ US s,,r.
.e,s.S;. .-s' NJ. .s..I~a ..S ~ ~ss.H NJ
ss,,.s. ss ~. ..E - ~ : .h.S"- % | "a
sS... sS.. :. s ~ ~ ~. -. ..i S tSs.s.ft..
s .ns ss vse s L.1aSs 49, - ~ 1s.s s4 *S;ss.;n.
~ us .". "a .sl'Sn Sa.s*. - S.UR S.if St - ~
. - aIws10 sao oeSoss oe1sen " '"e
oesn5aon; oesnn;....e. e....
~ asa SIs.:. ws0v M.,aH3I 1nI ~ ~. St.Is -.
49, .sS osP.ne. ~ a e.s.;she IsisT. sSox G.,,;ss Ies
n.IG ,I 0 ~ kSounsuSs @ ~. S.0'iIs ac h;s
eou40 nSve cI190 oveE s1s ~. ~ ns
nneers neId % nets, q tno9e = ns
lee snem % ne nevet woul1 "no Saem
AGAIN; nus nis voice NEG notnin
mote oetfay,ng snsn 2 su9ns .e, cs1cI
g ne Wlsneo net msny nor 1oyA~
Cnx!stsnases - tno 1usut
Wnen 40 vas gone sne 1ele me
descrioanlZ lonely. fernsps cney
1-
Tor . few moments OF passing con
tact. IN . 1ew weeks sne woulo %
aowaros bride, 50 away On z Wea.
DIM. trip. She might not return %
South Town after that: And MAI.
colin had oeen . dear 1t1end. Sne
could never forget the fun they'd
had Yes, - had been fun-an spite
Of overyth1ng y hed Deem 1un %
ride on his motorcycle. % lunch witn
With him. And tho v-hov. faf
aMay that seemedl She wondered
u Malcolm nad gwen uP nis csuoiee
too. She hated herself for being too
absorbed in her own affairs even 70
ask him that. She felo IKE going -
him and beggtDg him % tak about
himself, tell her that It wasn't true
that al she had brought him was
unhappiness. She wanted % know
that be would 80 On with his shining
hopes and ambition, that be would
not waste precious time Just because
ono girl 70 milltons had not fallen
in love With him.
But Of course abe did not 60. And
y. o.1e At"4 s....s I;ey. ~ m e.evS" ~" sn~
tveave snxs nlEns aVu s,:n ~.
pnoneo ~ ner. 1e nac sAppeo ous
% ~ ~ Vunsy"IsLn ~ asmlay Retsy 1CE
,iSssG "a: 4le.n ~ sno ~. exe1clse; s; ;:. q e
toio nis motneE' ous u Ieaiasy 70
esu esuN.l91n.-, N.l91n
~ cgao nel ne nIa msseo net
oIeao1ul1y. lso tny9 ~ ~ eveIy
m0nent 9e sno wCu1o never aes aim.
~ e sepe.aseo 1sOm nsI announcer
Gnrlssmas 91X.
Cs1oIine leu asieep as;uteo o9 nie
love. eno naPpy ~ sne Dellef tnas
sne stlu loved nun more tnan any.
one eIse:
1ne lev intetvenln9 weeks p.
iofo GwendolYn was 20 receive her
oecreo uoWeo swntiy e1ter tnat
Carclne was ousy night ana day.
MAKING most OF her own trousseau
with Mrs. Sceyenscn.e help. fighting
her 1atners temptations With him.
eneoIEsgl9g nim; orlvane Gown Tor
2 Week.eno wltn Fern when the baby
cames tIyinG g elve howard al the
..MS :. ~ sne Sce" ccu.o' sno ss'l' WORKING On
.1e 4s.S.s.
Even ner father thought this was
lar.1etcaed. out he NJ: silent on the
suoJect. because No nad not yet
FOUND . way % earn money. Ho
er': portrait for . wedding present
ana g he would not. sell i, although
u 9ao peen palnted by . good artist
snd would nave brought 2 hand
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05

Hauptmann was not . lone wolf.-
District Attorney Samuel ]. Foley Of
New York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. ID.

pertaining health
diagnosis will b Brady stamped
be made to queries not conforming Instruction.
Address william Brady H. Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05

in the study Of physiology, I mean
Had your education not been 50 sad
ly neglected you might have saved
yourself all this but I waste my
breath.
To put q happy ending on 4 sad
tale, 1t developed that all seven pa
tients had been restricting their diet
for q long while, either In the IT.
tempt to reduce or for control OF
some other disturbance Of health.
Deficiency Of vitamins B2 (or q, as 1t
Is now called) and D was believed to
be the cause Of the trouble with the
nails. In all seven cases marked i'm
provenent or cure followed the ad-
ministration Of these vitamins either
In the natural foods containing them
or In concentrates Of the vitamins.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Blow Your Horn
Kindly inform me whether It
harms the lungs to blow . coenet.
Especially II the lungs are already
weak. q. E)
Answer-It Is rather beneficial for
one with normal lungs. I don't
know what you mean by weak lungs.
II 1t means tuberculosis, you should
be guided by the advice Of your ply
sician.
Cereal Toast Or Rolf
In your column recently you said .
breakfast Of fruit and toast or rolls
is preferable to one OF fruit and
cereal. Il the caloric value Of toast,
roll or cereal Is about the same, Is
there any other reason for preferring
rolls or toast to . wheat product
cereal? "a. G. b.
Answer-I know Of no reason. Per-
haps I referred to my personal pref
erence for toast or rolls. or perhaps
you confused some food specialist"
with Or Doc Brady. Or perhaps I
said it Is . mistake to take both
cereal and toast or rolls ct break
fast, unless you are deliberately try
ing to put on weight and can con-
sumo more carbohydrate IN two or
three forms than in one form.
Scat
You have sure fire remedies for
everything It seems, but how can we
get rid Of . plague Of cats7 They
haunt our garage In quest Of the mice
there, I suppose ID. G. c.
Answer-Put out some barillm car
Donate for the mice. Send 10 cents
and stamped envelope bearing your
address and ask for booklet "Un-
hidden Guests"
Copyright, 1894, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05

Blankets 1T bargain prices at
the Peoples Department Store.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31
A Good Investment

THE Democratic and Republican Parties
L received close to half million dollars
in campaign contributions from the
duPonts, the country's biggest manufac-
turers of war munitions. Such was yes
terday's revelation by the Senate Investigations
Committee
The du Points control the country's nitrate ceu-
lose, rayon, and poison gas production.
They are part of the clique of powerful Wall
Street monopolists who dominate the countrys
economic and political life. These multi millionaire
induStrialists contributed with complete mpartialty
to both capitalist parties.
One du Pont gave $4,000 to the Republican Party.
Another gave $4,000 to the Democratic Party One
handed $4,000 to Roosevelt's political machine;
another at the same time found it advisable to
hand out large sums to the Republicans.
Nothing could better illustrate the complete way
in which the Wall Street industriasts dominate
and hire both capitalist parties as their servants
and agents
Their contributions to Roosevelts party have
produced rich dividends for the du Points The in
vestment in Roosevelt has paid them very good
returns in the past year or So
Thanks to Roosevets N.R.A.-New Deal policies
in the chemical and auto industries. the du Points
reaped S3S,12sG0O In net profits during the past nine
months compared with net profit of S26 900
lsst year, almost oO per cent PROFIT increase in
nine months of the N.R.A.! Not bad for the
du Points,
Is it any wonder then that the spokesman for
these Wall Street muniton kings Pierre S. Gu Pont.
chairman of the Board of Directors of the du Pont
Company, should talk as follows Of Roosevelt and his
policies:
Z went to Washington thinking that the
NR.A. was an upsetting influence in business and
labor conditions. confess that have been COM
pletely converted"
What Wall Street capitalist wouldn't be con-
verified by s380OOOoO prodt?
Inc meaning Of this is clear. Roosevelt, like
Hoover before him, are nothing but tools of their
class the capitalist class
Today, in the elections, as in the daily fights
against the employers it is the working class against
the capitalist class, class against class.
The Communist Party does not get "contribu-
items from the Gu Fcnts. 1t is the revolutionary
party of the working class, organizing the fight
against Just such expoiters as the du Points and
fighting to end for good the rule of these parasites
who get fat on the slaughter of imperialist war.
Vote Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31
A. SP>>>Union Smashing
and High Profits

THE union smashing drive of the en-
ployers broke out on another front
when the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
panv announced the lockout of 1900
Cleveland employees in an attempt to pre-
vent union agreement. The announcement by the
A. and P. of its withdrawal from Cleveland has
served as the ralying point for all the Chambers
Of Commerce and the employers organizations to
intensity, throughout the country, the anti-union
campaign,
The workers of the United States who are also
the consumers of the products distributed by this
chain grocery company must answer this union
smashing campaign of the employers. The issues
must be made clear.
The A. and P. company, with over $4,000 stores,
is a rabid anti-union concern. Seven unions in
Cleveland united to secure union conditions in the
Cleveland A and P. stores The company began
firing union members right and left. The stores
were picketed by the union members. The lock-
out, in order to uphold the company's blacklist and
discrimination, followed.
look at the profits of the A. and P. company
gives the key as to why the A. and P. wants to
smash the unions. In the year ending Feb 2s,
1884, the company made net profit, after all de-
auctions for taxes, depreciation and the like, of
S20,47S,00O9O. In the year ending Feb 2S 1888
net profits were S22 1893 OOO.OO On September l.
19S4-just two months ago-the company was
making so much profit that they declared extra
dividend of a dollar share for the year to COM
mon stock holders in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend
1t is to maintain these colossal profits to enable
the multi millionaire Hartford family owners of
the A. and P to live in luxury, that the A. and P
is determined to smash the unions This is the issue
in the A, and P. fight.
The company has rolled up this immense profit
by paying VIGOROUSLY low wages, and exactng long
hours and complete servlity from its employees The
company is linked with Wall Street since as early
as 1925. John Hartford, president Of the A. and P
is one of the directors OF the Morgan bank the
Guaranty Trust Company
The N.R.A. boards of the Roosevelt government
which are carrying the employers anti-union
wage-cutting drive, already trying to end the
strike on the employers terms to tie up the unions
demands in endless arbitration. William Green has
personally taken hand to break the strike
The workers Of the entire country must not
allow the understanding drive of the A. and P
company to succeed. Picket lines should appear at
every A. and P. store in the country The A. and
P stores should be picketed both by the unions and
by consumers. The Womens Councils and other
such groups should get on the job at once.
support the fight of the A. and P workers for
decent conditions and union recognition.
Spread the strike of the A. and P workers to all
chain stores!
Fight against the low wages and the high prices
which enable the A. and P to enrich the wealthy
stock holders at your expense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31
Build the Party

N The election campaign now drawing
to close thousands of workers have
become acquainted with the program of
the Communist Party. At hundreds of
mass meetings throughout the country
workers have listened to Communist Party speakers
anaIyze the vital isues of the election campaign
Many OF these workers have secured and read one
or more of the pamphlets of the Communist PARTY.
Other thousands have read the leaflets and news
papers of the party
More important in the struggles for the de-
mands OF the workers which the Communist PARTY
is daily carrying on thousands of workers have.
seen in action the fighting capacity of the party.
In the strikes and struggles for the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill; the fight for the
Scottsboro Boys the anti-war campaign, etc, these
workers have fought side by side with the mem
bers of the Communist Party.
But in the Election Campaign HOW MANv
NEW WORKERS ARE WE TAKING INTO THE
COMMUNIST PARTY? How many times have we
talked personally to these working class fighters.
and made personal appeal to them to ioin the
Communist Party? How many of those who an
prove OF the Communist Party program for the
Election Campaign, We going to retain in the
hght-every day-after the election campaign is
overP
The Communist Party is conducting RE-
CRUTTING DRIVE for new members at this time
The Election Campaign will not be successful unless
active Workngclass fighters who are going to Vote
Communist, are brought into the Communist PARTY
Now, in the final stages of the election cam
palgn every party member as a vital part of the
campaign should recruit new members into the
Communist Party BUILD THE COMMUNIST
PARTY IN THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31
Gitlouv 6 Co. Arrive

WHEN the Lovestonite renegades were
W expelled from the Communist Party
Tor their anti-Communist theories on the
Golden Era of American imperialism
and their corrupt, anti-workingclass
deeds, the prophecy was made by the Party that
they were rapidly travelling the road backwards into
the camp of social reformism into the camp of the
reactionary Socialist Party leadership
what was then a scientific prophecy has now
become political reality. Ben Gitlow, Herbert
Fam and motley crew of former Lovestonites are
knocking on the door of the Socialist Party re-
questing to be allowed to enter its ranks The Git
low Clique has won the right to beg association with
the Waldmans and Cahans by joining with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31

Contributions received to the
credit of Harry Cannes in his So
cialist competition with. Del. Mike
Gold, the Medical Advisory Board,
Ann Barton, Jacob Burck and
David Ramsey. in the Daily Worker
drive for 100000. Quota-s5oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
LAWYERS INVITED
 REPRESENTATION
Local Members of Bar to Witness Awarding Of
 D. s. Medal to Acorn

 Invitations have been received by Waterbury attorneyB and court officials to attend the oxerciseB ~ Hartford on Juno 14 when states Attorney Hugh M. AioDrn Of Hart. ford is presented the law enforce. ment medal of tho United states Flag association for distinguished service in law enforcement.
 The invitations read as follows "The United states Flag nssooia. ton through It's jury of award iTi the state of Connecticut invites you to be present nt the exercises for the purpose of awarding the nssouiation's law enforcement med ai for distinguished service ln law enforcement to Hon Hugh M. ~. corn, state'B attorney general for Hartford county, to be hold in the supreme court room in the Cons nocticut State library and supreme day afternoon, Juno i4, at 9 o'clock, DST,"