davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-03
.|NF|ELDS PROBLEM
FORB0ST0N CLUBS
Leaders Advise Optimists to
Wait Before Ordering Seats
for World Series.
BY BILL KING.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

OSTON, January Sop
X timists who are tempted
l. to make their 1884 world
series reservations early at
one or the other of the Boston
major league club offices are ad-
vised to hold off until Labor day
at least.
This advice comes from such author
tiles as Eddie Collins, general manager
Of those spendthrift Red Sox and Man
ager Bill McKechnie of the Braves, who
is standing pat because he can't get
what he wants for the prices he can
afford 10 pay.
Ever 81 since ct the sox : 4btained qbs the
ing base ball trade of the year, the ex-
pertS have been pointing to the crack
assembled for the 1884 campaign.
Pitching is said to be more than half
Of the base ball battle, but Collins and
McKechnie are losing plenty of sleep
these nights as they battle with their
individual infleld problems.
Strong in Other Ways.
ID EsIDEs having strong pitching
Il staffs, both Boston clubs have
great outfields and much better
than average catching. But the infields
present a problem.
For the Red Sox, Max Bishop, the
finished workman obtained from the
Athletics, will start the season at Sec
ond base. He is not getting any younger
and Collins is not any too certain that
he can last through the 154-game sea-
son. Eddie Morgan. bounced from
Cleveland to New Orleans and back
again, is the first sacker. A big i'm
provement over anything the Sox have
had in many years, but still an un-
certainty.
Bill Cissell, prospective Red Sox
shortstop, who formerly played in Chi
cago and Cleveland, may find himself
in Boston, but many smart base ball
men predict Bill Werber will be given
the call for the regular position. Bucky
Walters is far from being a star third
baseman afield and his batting average
is only .258.
Weak Hitting Quartet.
"HE Braves infleld defensively is
sound but woefully weak at bat.
Baxter Jordan was its heaviest
slugger, with 1888 batting average of
.286. Bill Urbanski, the bald barber
from Perth Amboy. N. j.. hit for .251,
a point more than Pinkey Whitney, the
third baseman. and wise. old Rabbit
Maranville finished up with puny .218.
This sort Of hitting, Or lack of it,
might do with club that packed some
terrific slugging in the other depart
ments but Braves hits came few and
far between and seldom in the pinch
as was proven in the memorable Sep
tember series with the Giants.
Unless something can be done about
shoppers will probably be forced to do
business with such established American
League firms as the Senators and
Yankees and Mr.. Carl Hubbel and the
surprising Giants.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

Of that Germany IS
high and low for suggestions Leipzig newspaper oherng g,
sordid language lhe
western world 10 a
acoustics and easiest the Iuon ts VIII come
of
them practice should adept eaes Wnen tne
irnef TO iOn
Moder
What mean we have place N
Batachn chorus Arstophnes frogs as
themselves little Dy
something that will pull at the heart
iona a
Evening star., 1934-01-03

- ASTERN foot ball needed tonic
- badly, and it remained for Co
| lunbia's game, alert and ably
coached team to deliver the same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

easier the lives Of people born with
weak or defective eyes; how special
methods Of care and training were
drawn up to fit those who did lose
their sight for useful, normal exist
ence: how hospitals and clinics we're
founded to prevent blindness: how
means were found of preventing
many injuries to the eyes; how vast
mass Of knowledge Of diseases Of the
eye was compiled, to make the task
Of saving eyesight progressively
easier.
And in all Of this DR.. Posey found
an absorbingly romantic story-as
the rest Of US can do, also, If we get
rid Of our pre-conceived notions
about what romance really Is.
In the age-old struggle to make
the hard lot Of human beings a little
brighter and happier there is ro-
nance enough to satisfy the most
ardent. All we need is someone like
Or. Posey to make US see it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Talk Avoids Trouble

The English seem to have thorough
knowledge Of the way In which free
speech serves as a valuable social
safety valve.
British Fascists had a big mass
meeting in London's Hyde Park the
other day. Thousands Of their SYM
pathizers gathered to cheer them;
thousands upon thousands Of bitter
foes of Fascism gathered to heckle
them-and, finally, five thousand
boobies were present to see that no
blood was spilled.
There are civic authorities who
would have been alarmed at such q
demonstration and would have or
dered all speeches called off and all
mobs dispersed, to prevent trouble.
But not the British. They let every
body talk. The hobbies had little or
nothing to do. No heads were broken,
no noses were punched, and every
body went home happy after it was
over.
BY letting the disconnected talk
their heads off the British very fire.
quently escape serious trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

your idea that 1t Is fine for old girls
to have babies. I think all the old
maids should be lined up and shot
I'm one myself, 80. You know there's
nothing can take the place Of youth,
especially In . woman. Many men
get young wife when he is so or
even 60, but q woman Of 20 or so is
gone -. and nothing Is 30 foolish
or contemplate as the young man
who falls for an old girl (AGaiden
OF 36).
Answer-That's all very well, but 1t
isn't years that tell how old q girl Is,
you know. Plenty Of girls Of 80 or 20
are physically more youthful thsn
others Of 80. Yours Is q wrong atti-
tude-of course, you may be Is old as
you think. Too bad you didn't keep
on turning somersaults-you might
have kept your youth. I hold that q
woman fit to marry ct 80 or 10 is fit
to bear children. II not. she shouldn't
marry.
Copyright, 1894, John r. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

It is not exactly surprising that a
number Of foreign governments have
issued protests against the revelations
that have been made before the SEN
ate munitions investigating COM
mittee. Witnesses have shown how
statesmen worked hand in glove with
munitions firms. how highly placed
politicians in various lands took
brides, and how very exalted person
ages were not above playing the game
for the ornaments makers.
The protests, then, are only natur-
al; but they are not, after all, any
skin off the hides Of the senate in
vestigators.
The American people want to know
all they can about the devious ins
and outs Of this shocking traffic. The
senators are doing a fine job Of find
ing out for them. II the revelations
pain important people, at home OF
abroad-well. that's just too bad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
REDUCE AND BE YOUNGER

REDUCE AND BE YOUNGER
It has been the sad experience Of
many who have managed to reduce
by one or another unphysiological
method that the superfluous fat is
not all that vanishes. Along with it,
all too often, goes youth or at least
the appearance Of youth Wrinkles
appear that were not noticeable be-
fore. A drawn and haggard express
sion adds to the general picture Of
age. Friends begin first to urge that
the reduction has gone far enough and
should be stopped now, but presently
they become more frank and deplore
the flabbiness and the wrinkles.
That is all wrong Of course. II re-
duction Of overweight or oversize
makes one look or feel older it is GER
tain that the method is unphysiologic-
al or that the reduction regimen Is be-
ing carried too far. With reduction,
when 1t is brought about in natural.
physiological way, there should be and
is not only q regeneration in looks
out also an increased joie de vivre and
greater general activity and ambition.
# these favorable changes are not
manifest. the reduction system is not
suited to the individual requirements
We have only recently learned that
the vitamin and mineral metabolism
must be carefully regulated when q
reduction regimen is prescribed. In
deed the experience Of the past two or
three years has amply shown that u9-
less special attention is given to the
vitamin and mineral metabolism no
reduction regimen is likely to give
complete satisfaction.
We have good reason to believe now
that faulty vitamin and mineral me-
tabolism, due to deficiencies Of every
day rations in vitamins and minerals
Is one Of the important factors in the
causation Of overweight or obesity.
And from recent animal experimental
ton and large amount Of clinical
experience and observation we feel
convinced that by proper adjustment
Of this unconsidered side Of metabo-
lism the physician today can achieve
results that were hardly to be OBJ
tanned by any Of the reduction meth
DDS In vogue heretofore.
Everybody has some vague notion
about scurvy, and some people know
that ricketts, in infants. beriberi OF
polyneuritis, ophthalmia and nigh
blindness, and pellagra are diseases
due to deficiency Of the food In one
or another vitamin. But few com.
prehend that partial lack Of these
same vitamins may cause peculiar dis.
turbances Of health which even the
physician can scarcely recognize ex.
cept by the therapeutic test-that is
seeing that the victim gets enough
# the proper vitamin and noting VIVA,
effect that has on the trouble.
In unsupervised dieting for reduc.
ton partial or incomplete avitam.
lnosis is quite frequently produced and
indeed such breakdown in health |.
often, too often. the reason why thu
victim gives up trying to reduce.
BY following the newer knowledg'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Brady Book for Bouncing Baby

Before I was born mother was q
Brady fan and followed your teach
ings in everything. I think ! owe my
fine health and my perfect teeth
largely to the fact that mother fol-
lowed your instructions before was
born. When I was just II you sent
me q letter that I still have Tn
going to keep it till my own children
need instruction. Now I am expect
ing my first baby and naturally
MRS. L. H)
Answer-My stars, and just think
how rapidly science has advanced
since mother was a fan. Le'me see,
suppose I advised mother to brush
her teeth regularly or some such
foolishness, didn't II I'm glad to tell
you we're all through with that now.
In the letter for Prospective Mothers
you will find some suggestions about
your diet. but another letter I'm
sending you deals particularly with
the conservation Of the teeth. Before
the baby arrives. If you can spare q
dime, daughter, send it along, with q
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress, for copy Of the Brady Baby
Book" Mother never had that to
guide her, 50 your baby ought to be
q champion.
An Old Lady Speaks
Vnas hova dico ry>oi,,tnd ma S,S<I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
The Why and How Of the Cam
paign for Better Movies
(EAdAral Council Riillefinl


The present campaign for better
motion pictures has sprung up spon-
taneously as protest against what
the film industry has been giving US.
The people waited patiently for the
motion picture producers to put their
house in order, but they flagrantly
failed to fulfill their fair-sounding
promises. Four years ago they an
nounced code. which, II adhered to,
would have made the present move
ment unnecessary. But instead we
have seen the moral standards Of the
movies sink still lower.
An analysis Of the 1873 feature films
released between the middle of jan
uary and the middle Of May Of this
year, made by Father Daniel A. Lord,
who has been largely instrumental In
launching THE Legion Of Decency,"
reports Is spots or episodes built on
Illicit love, Is on seduction, 2 on rape,
J on incest, Is characters who are
practicing or planning adultery, 3
leading and many incidental charac-
tiers who are presented as prostitutes.
He also finds 80 murders, II gangsters
or crooks in leading roles and ~ 9TH
er leading roles filled by other types
Of criminals. All that In four months!
This Is the motion picture diet which
Hollywood has been feeding to the
American public, including vast num-
bers Of children and youth.
The excuse Of the producers Is that
they are giving the people what they
want" The present campaign, which
seeks to unite millions Of men and
women In concerted movement to
stay away from all films that offend
principles Of Christian morality, is q
way Of showing the producers that
there Is . great body Of people who
want entertainment that is decent and
wholesome. We are no longer willing
to tolerate motion pictures which Vi
wildly teach our children and youth to
admire harlots and adulterers and
gangsters. We are no longer willing
to sit by with folded hands while the
movies send out influences that work
against everything which the church,
the school and home are trying to
| achieve.
Already the movement IS we'll under
way and should gain In strength every
week. It has the character almost Of
popular uprising. And already 1t
looks as If the producers are aware
that the campaign will touch them at
the point at which they are most sem
s1tive-namely, the box office receipts
Certain critics have misunderstood
or misrepresented the campaign by
lebelling it censorship. It is not CEN
sorshtp at all. It invokes no legal
compulsion. asks the help Of no legis-
lature. It Is simply q voluntary and
, cooperative effort on the part Of .
host Of men and women to induce thu
producers to accept the responsibility
Of cleansing their Augaen stables ant
20 make censorship unnecessary. Il
this campaign should fail and som9
form Of federal governmental cen.
sorship be found necessary as q las
resort, the motion picture producer,
will have brought 1t upon themselves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Romance at Home

Ine WORD romance" Is q strange
one. It usually centuries up visions
Of men who live lives Of danger and
action-soldiers. cowboys, explorers,
sailors, and 50 on; too often we for
get that the greatest romance Of all
Is sometimes to be found In q life
which, to all outward seeming, is pro-
sale and uneventful.
One is reminded OF this by news OF
the recent death Of DR.. William
Campbell Posey, noted Pennsylvania
opthalmologist.
DR.. Posey spent his life combating
diseases Of the eye: and a short time
before his death he wrote a short
article for The sight-saving Re.
view." telling Of the romance he had
found In the long fight to keep PEG.
pie from losing their eyesight.
He told Of the German physician
$50 years ago. who first suspected
that infection in q child's eyes a
birth could be the cause Of blindness
and who ;'ainly tried to persuade hi
colleagues Of the truth OF his theory
He had no success.
Physicians kept on explaining t.
harassed parents that their childre,
had lost their sight because Of pecu
liar atmospheric conditions, COLI
drafts. unbalanced conditions in tn,
aumentary canal. and the like-an,
newborn children kept on bein
stricken with blindness.
Then DR.. Posey went on to carr
the story down through the years. H
told how the old German doctor wa
indicated, some 30 years later, whe,
another German doctor showed tn
world how to save the sight Of thou
sands Of infants annually by drop
ping 2 per cent solution Of silve
nitrate into the eyes Of new-bor,
babies.
He told how other specialists de
vised equipment to make happier IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
The Constitution

Among the things that every school
child is taught is the fact that the
constitution Of the United States is
a document Of great value and deep
wisdom.
This is certainly true enough, and
It is a wise and beneficial thing for
us to set aside one day every year as
Constitution Day." But the school
children and we older folk are alike
in one thing-we seldom bother to
read this document to which We do
homage.
Our observance Of the day ought to
begin with that. For It Is only by
studying the constitution, and seeing
precisely what 1t does and does not
say, that we can begin to understand
what q stalwart bulwark Of human
liberty 1t really is.
And after we have read it, 1t is
good mental exercise to go back and
have . look at the circumstances un-
der which 1t was written and adopted.
The colonies had won their inde-
pendence from England-and they
hardly knew what to do with it. They
were weak. scattered, beset by Z my
Rad of antagonisms and suspicious.
They were divided geographically and
socially. Some influential men would
not have been sorry to see an Ameri-
can king; others preferred even the
loose and inefficient articles Of con-
federation, believing that these at
least left the individual secure in his
own freedom.
Out Of al Of this confusion and
clash Of opposing forces came the
constitution: and reading It, with Its
background in mind, one cannot fail
to gain new admiration for the men
who concocted it.
They did their utmost to preserve
the people from tyranny and oppres-
sion; they wrote the most rigid safe
guards they could devise to keep
despotism out Of the country; they
set up the elaborate, and subsequently
famous, system Of checks and bal
ances to make certain that no one
branch Of the government would ever
become too powerful.
This document has been In effect
for nearly $50 years. It is as strong
today as when it was adopted
stronger, in fact, for 1t Is buttressed
by years Of observance. Under It
the people Of the United States have
recorded . great and glorious history.
Today we are passing through one
Of those times Of stress which test
any governmental charter. It is up
to US to remember the strength which
the constitution has given us in the
past-and to vow that 1t shall come
through these troublous days un-
weakened either in letter or in OBJ
Servance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

I am going to learn to be good.
natured.-Upton Sinclair.
i 4 i
The denial Of property rights has
always been the prelude to q denial
OF human rights.-Jouett Shouse,
president Of American Liberty League.
i i X
I'm just nuts about wrestling.-
Kaletta Mulvihill Green, Pittsburgh
heiress who wed q truck driver.
i \ X
In England q Judge actually runs
his court.-H. L. Mencken, noted cri-
tic and author.
= ...
Balancing Of the federal BUDGET
should wait until more normal bust-
ness Is restored.-J. David Stern.
newspaper publisher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member OF The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all 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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

Of nutrition as applied in q physiolog.
zeal reduction regimen I have recent
~ reduced 80 pounds, and without
any difficulty or hardship. AS I used
up the Stacker flesh I felt increased
zip and keenness to do things which
before had been inclined to put off
SO it is my opinion that with proper
control anybody who is overweight
may reduce and be younger for It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

can be made good II three-fourths Of
the industry votes to do 20.
And the steel men usually stand
closely together-especially in price,
fixing and buckins organized labor.
watch these labol' developments.
Steel and automobile strikes this year
are far from unlikely. Size Of the
textile walkout and the accompany
ing bloodshed become enormously
significant when you recall that the
United Textile Workers had fewer
than 10000 dues-paying members as
MIRA came into being.
The administration, after many
months Of fumbling, was forced to
adopt . strong, liberal labor policy
because resentful, rapidly organizing
workers threatened both its recovery
program and its political safety.
It still has plenty to worry about,
but hopes that by playing along with
A. +. Of L. leaders 1t can
stall off the dangers Of radical rank
and-file insurgency In the labor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

Hawaii National Park has volcanic
rocks which will float on water, 9TH
ers which can be heated and held In
the hand. without injury, and some
which resemble human hair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Barbs

No hurricanes or floods should be
scheduled during October. All the
Red Cross people will be away at a
convention IN Toxic.
s =
Maybe we wouldn't mind taxes
80 much II we could pay them
through those marble game" ma.
chimes. :.
i *
An Illinois bank, going out Of bus
mess, offered free fountain pens to
induce customers to check out their
deposits. II the bank wanted people
to withdraw their money, 1t should
simply have failed.
i = X
These munitions men apparent
" have for their slogan: Lets
you and him fight"
4 \ i
London, collects taxes through q
80 fine on auto horns blown after
midnight. But our politicians must
keep some pleasures.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
MORE WAR TALK
1894, NEA Service, Inc. }

The South Atlantic Ocean contains
islands which sealers have used for
years, but have never seen. They are
in q perpetual fog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

To prevent damage by high winds
dahlias should be Staked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

Wind Cave, at Hot Springs, g. D.,
was discovered by q hunter In 1851,
when he heard weird whistling and
found It was wind escaping from .
small aperture In the rocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. NJ. ID.

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis treatment will Brady stamped,
IN ink No reply be made queries conforming Instructions
Address Dr. William Brady. OF this Newspaper.