davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

10
should brief wtsD
only
Chicago or the waterbury
inQ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
Poisoned Maternity.

VIII 1t affect the child IL an ex-
pectant mother smokes and drinks:
When 1 demonstrate with her she
replies that doctors claim there
are no bad effects. &C. N. b.
Answer-The consensus of scien-
tific opinion is that the use OF
alcohol or tobacco by the expect
ant mother is likely to injure the
child. AS one practical fact, the
mother with such habits is seldom
capable of nursing her baby sue
cessfully.
Iron For Child.
Your little pamphlet "BlOod and
HEALTH is fine. Our physician
looked 1t over and told us we could
rely on everything You say. The
Iron recipe you gave in 1t has done
me world of good. I'd like TO
give IL to my eight year old son.
Please tell me what dose would
be right for him. Mrs II. CD
Answer-Half the adult dose
Glad to send copy of the booklet
to any reader who asks for 1t ana
incloses 10 cents and stamped en-
velope bearing his address
Boiling Destroys Vitamin c.
Our class Is having q debate OH
pasteurized milk. Please give me
some facts on why 1t Is not good
for children. CIV. M
| Answer should not say i,
isn't good for children. Ordinary
market milk as sold in towns OF
cities would be unsafe for children
or any one else if it were not par
boiled (pasteurized) to kill the
disease germs that are likely e
be in the milk. But this heating
of the milk up to las degrees +
for 20 to 80 minutes (Which \
called pasteurizing) destroys Wit
lamin c in milk, too. So IL one car
get pure milk, such as certified
milk, that is always better 10
babies or children.
Copyright 1884. John +. Ollie Co
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
GLORIFY|NG YOURSELF
IA By Alicia Hart ~ 4
- @Ie55 81 NfA. SERVICE INC. -
@le55 81 NfA. sERVIcfe INC:

or balm to rub on after bathing.
And a bath brush is a most efec-
tive method of removing discolora-
tons on, knees and ankles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20

Fifty young men responded to n
recent appeal for workers among
lepers of South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
By Olive Roberts Barton
Oio33 or NfA SERVICE. INC.

. How important a part par
cnts play in the behavior Of
their children is told by Olive
Roberts Barton i'm this mr.
ticle. another of her series
ON child Training.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20

VIII it affect the child IL an ex.
pectant mother smokes and drinks:
When L demonstrate with her she
replies that doctors claim there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Audience Thrilled
By St. Olaf Choir

he will have appreciation Of the art
Of music and will begin TO work"
How would you proceed until he
has developed the so-called mechan-
ics?"
set the child to practicing but
don't exhaust his patience. I would
have the youngster practice Is or 20
minutes at time, not tire him, and
would have the practice regularly.
Rhythmic things and the dance music
Of the older types. minuets and polkas,
will appeal at this stage"
Explains Voice Blending
To an inquiry concerning the blend
ing Of voices In which he seems to
have no modern peer, Dr.. Christian
sen replied, 1T Is a matter Of physics
Of sound. ! advise young conductors
70 make study Of sound physics and
70 see what It u that is required In
one tone to make it blend with an
other. Then there Is another thing,
the tone color Of voices must be SINH
lar. Tone colors cannot be different
II voices are to blend. Only these are
the two things that count.
The most common fault I find In
the voice IS tremolo," he continued.
I'm ensemble singing the voice must
be Strengthened out though 1t requires
tremendous will power on the part Of
the singer. The ensemble singer and
the solo singer are entirely different
types In the ensemble, voices must
be submerged for the common good
and the only kind Of tone that will
fit in is q straight tone"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
STATE MECHANICS
GROUP MEETS HERE
Representatives Outline Plans
for Elimination OF Unfair
Competition

Approximately so representatives Of
the United Automobile Mechanics as
ISOLATION were present Wednesday at
the annual state meeting Of that group
held in Bismarck to consider problems
Of the trade under the federal code
regulations.
Al Copenhaver, Mandan, Peter Fall
stad, Devils Lake and o. G. Wesley,
jamestown were elected to the execu-
tive board for the coming year.
With q total membership Of over
500, executives Of the association We'd
nesday outlined plans for the further
ance Of their interests and the secur-
Ing of legislation to eliminate from
the trade. unfair competition and
INSCRIPTIONS and incompetent work
men.
The association seeks to have law
enacted requiring every automobile
mechanic to pass an examination and
secure q license. In this way 1t is
felt that I'll unskilled and cheap COM
petition win be eliminated and greater
workmanship protection given to the
automobile owner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
DEVILS LAKE Will
Be ROOSEVELT STOP
ON RETURN T0U. s,
President viii Come to n. p. foy
Study Of Missouri Diver.
sion Project

Washington, July l2.-(R,-Presi-
dent Roosevelt plans to land at Port
land, Ore, August on his return to
this country from his Hawaiian cruise,
the White House said Thursday.
At Bolton, Mont, after inspecting
several dams, President Roosevelt
will detrain for motor trip through
Glacier National Park.
Early on the morning Of Aug. 6, the
president will entrain at Glacier Park
station for Glasgow, Mont, to motor
to the site Of the proposed Fort Peck
dam.
Leaving Glasgow that evening, the
presidents next stop will be at Devils
Lake. N. D., to motor through that
region to study the water situation.
The presidential train will leave
Devils Lake about noon for Rochester,
MINI, by the way Of st. Paul. =. Roch-
ester PRESIDENT Roosc welt will parti-
cipate in the American Legion trib-
ute to the Mayo Brothers, celebrated
physicians.
Early in the afternoon the presi-
dent will motor to the Mississippi
river and make boat trip to inspect
the dam and upper Mississippi river
developments.
The presidential party will leave by
train that evening for Green Bay, WIS.,,
where the president will deliver an
address on Thursday morning, Aug. Q.
The party will leave Green Bay at
noon for the last lap of the trip to
Washington by way Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
CATTLE CONTRACTS
STAND SAYS PUTNAM
Animals Appraised After July Z
Must Be Shipped, County
Agent Declares

Cattlemen whose herds were 90
praised after July Z cannot withdraw
any Of the stock from the federal
contract. County Agent II. o. Putnam
said Thursday.
On cattle appraised prior to that
time Withdrawals may Be made. but
the county agents office Or the town.
ship committeeman must b notified
Of such Withdrawals, Putnam said.
Contracts for cattle shipped cannot
be sent to Fargo or st. Paul until Ill
condemned animals have been killed.
Federal emergency relief men have
been detailed to do the killing and
they will furnish receipts 70 the coln-
ty director.
Killings may be reported through
the township committeeman and Put
nam recommended that in cases where
condemned animals are butchered.
the heads be left on the premises
with the tags In the ears 20 the FERA
men would have q check on all such
cattle.
Ninety-seven cars carrying between
1900 and 5000 head Of stock have been
shipped from Burleigh county to date.
according to the county agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Hans S0lberg Dies
At Churchs Ferry

Devils Lake, July 12.-(R-Hans
Soldberg, So, pioneer resident OF
Churchs Ferry, died Wednesday night
6. his home, succumbing to dropsy
which was the result OF seven years
heart illness. Funeral services will
be held In Cnurehs Ferry Friday Ut
2 p. m.
Survivors include three daughters
three sons and two brothers.
Mr.. Solberg Was born In Moss, Nor
way in 1865. enligrating to the United
States and settling at Churchs Ferry
over 30 years ago. He was married to
Kristi B. Larson 1t Churchs Ferry,
July II, 1897.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

and most of the clouds floating
around are cumulus or cirrus clouds
0air weather clouds) and not the
nimbus clouds which generally cause
rain.
Yours very truly.
A Radio Expert,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
e. O N T l N u E D
~ <rom page one
fractional Leaders
Seek Assurance of
Assembly Control

From a source Of authority it also
was learned the reported plan OF
friendly" impeachment Of the gov
ernor had been virtually abandoned
In its stead, the same source re-
vealed, will come message from
LANCER, embodying hts complete de-
Tense Of charges levelled against him,
and his complete explanation OF his
side of the legal battle in federal court
which ended in his conviction on
charges Of defrauding the United
States government. Sensational coun-
terclaims against high national gov
eminent officials also were reported to
be under consideration as part Of the
message to the assembled chambers.
Mastering Of majority votes, pledged
to the LANCER faction. assumed new
importance tn light Of authentic In
formation from prominent LANCER
spokesmen that portion Of the leg
islative program would be an effort
to repeal the u per cent gross earn
ings tax law on power and light util-
tiles, replacing 1t Immediately with an
identical law.
This action would be taken. 1t was
explained, as an effective bar t. claims
by power companie- that the last
legislature illegally passed the law af-
ter the final day of the session.
Constitutionality Questioned
At the present time, the prior law
passed by the last legislature Is under
attack In federal court by the power
companies, who claim 1t to be uncon-
stitutional because Of It's passage at
a "clock- turned-back" session.
Judge Andrew Miller has issued an
injunction enjoining collection OF
taxes Of II per cent under the law
pending final settlement. Arguments
have been heard at Bismarck, and
hearings are to be completed In the
case, probably at st. Paul.
The explanation was made that
passage of a new law at this special
session, should it be called, would re-
move the claim of unconstitutionality.
Another possibility limited, although
not strongly, was that Of impeachment
action against anti-Langer officials
who have opposed him.
Meantime LANCER still faces removal
proceedings in the state supreme curt
where It. Gov. Ole H. Olson has filed
an action questioning the governors
right to continue as chief executive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Moffit
~ MRS. C. z. MOFF1r

Mr. and Mrs. r. L. May and
granddaughter Sally Lou May Of Lis
bon spent the Fourth Of July visiting
relatives at Moffit. They formerly
were residents Of this vicinity.
Miss Margaret Gillen Of Burt. N,
Oak. spent the Fourth visiting ct
Moffit.
The ladies contract bridge club was
to have met with Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald.
but owing to = heavy rain were un-
able to get there. 20 spent the after
noon with Mrs. Glen Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Jensen and
children, Adus and Verona, Jens
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. George Parks
and children. Wanda and Elouise mo-
tored to the Black Hills last week and
enjoyed . few days vacation.
Mrs. Miisxel Hanson was a visitor 1t
her home In Ashley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoover and
son, and Mrs. 0ertie Hoffman left
"wednesday morning for q few days
outing in the Black Hills.
Claude Ballard and son Norman
left for Oregon Sunday morning.
The Ladies Aid met at the E. NJ.
entertained ct the Ira Peckins home
Rev. slagg Of Fletcher, Iowa led the
singing and presided at the piano.
At the close Of the meeting q lunch
was served. The next meeting will be
With Mrs. Jason Hoover in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Legg Of Underwood,
parents II Jim Legg. are spending 1
few days ct the Jim Legg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt johnson were
Two games Of kittenball between
for dinner and supper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. H. Pillsbury and
family left Sunday morning for MIN
neapolis to spend q few days and also
70 attend Walter Pillsbury's wedding.
Fred will be best man at his broth
ers wedding.
A family party was given ct the w.
=. Brownawell home Sunday IN honor
OF Mrs. Donald Snyder,s birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Nrs.
Bud Knott. Mrs. 9warts, Art Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Snyder and Miss
Helen Brownawell, I'll Of Bismarck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Browna-
well.
Two games Of kittlenball between
Moffit and the Hin Billies were play
Cd ct the swimming pool Sunday. The
Hill Billies won both games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

take charge d cCC camps already
operating In the STATE and to estab-
lish the eight new construction. camps
provided for By the federal govern
n1ent.
OF the q officers under instruction
there are equal numbers OF captains,
first ueutsnants, second neutenants
and medical officers. Orders will be
iasa,ed within the next month to place
the men IN their respective camps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
iowa FARMERS GET
BLUE EAGLE SALES
TALK BY JOHNSON
Quotes NRA Unemployment
Fl ures and Queries "Ajn't
That somsthing7"

Waterloo, Iowa, July l2.-(Re
FArmers heard Thursday from Hugh
s. Johnson. militant blue eagle sales
man, that ell the other government
departments had not done 30 much
for you" a. NRA.
In the first speech Of q western
tour, johnson said hts industrial ma
chtnery had put 5000, 900 city workers
back On pay rolls and added $780,
100000 to domestic purchasing power.
That may not be much but amt
that something's" he added. THAT'S
NRAS contribution to your welfare
and am here to tell you that not Ill
the billions spent In your behalf by
all other departments of government
put together have done 50 much for
you."
Sweeping aside stories about sub
ser1ive influences IN our government"
as lust plain bunk" johnson said
there still seems to be 4 feeling that
NRA u the whole OF the presidents
program"
NRA 10 Whipping Dsx
That = not correct" he continued.
MIRA y like the whipping box ct the
court Of Henry WI. Il n blamed
and cussed for everything. seem to
be getting the spears Of the phalanx
not only in my breast. but 1t all parts
Of my anatomy until am quite sure
that know what Z pin cushion feels
like.
"NRA y only part Of the presidents
broad scheme and Z very small part
at that. 80 when anybody tells YOU
that MIRA and the blue eagle have not
done for the farmer Ill that he hoped,
you can confidently tell them to 90
Jump In the lake"
Johnson said All the rest OF the
alphabetical group Of administra-
lions" had millions to give away ex-
cept MIRA.
MIRA. he added, "unhappaly for
its popularity, was not in the Santa
Claus group 0f the Christmas bell
ringers. Its Job was not to give but
to take. It encouraged employers to
hire more, people and pay higher
wages.
In the year ended May 81, 1884,
employment In this country has In
creased by 80 per cent-all pay rolls
have increased BY 20 per cent and
payrolls In manufacture (wlsre NRA
has the most direct effect have In.
creased BY 81 per cent.
Now during this same period the
cost Of living increased only II per
cent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
More Thoughts
For q Week

Let him that is taught In the
word communicate unto him that
teacheth In al good things
Galatians Sc.
\ + \
The teacher is like the candle which
lights others In consuming ITSELF
nuffini.
Yea, will rejoice over them to
do them good and ! will plant
them In this land assuredly with
My whole heart and with MY
whole soul. -Jeremiah 32:ll.
4 i +
The secret pleasure Of generous
act = the great minds great brtbe.-
Dryden.
Lead me, @ Lord, In Thy right
cousness beeau.e Of mine enemies;
make Thy way straight before my
face. -esalns So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
14.Year.Old Killer
Starts Prison Term

Chicago. July 12.-(R-George Rog-
alski, "a, was off to prison Thursday,
ten years to 60, and saying he'd
gladly 60 for my entire lifetime II 1t
could in some way bring back the life
Of little Dorette."
Dorette Zietlow, whom he lured in
to an abandoned building In adde's
cent curiosity and then left, nude, to
die Of exposure, was only 2,A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Roosevelt Cruiser
On Way to Hawaii

Balboa, G. e., July 12.-R)-Prest-
dent Roosevelt Thursday began the
longest run Of his vacation cruise
one over the Pacific to Hawaii.
The cruiser Houston late In the
afternoon swung into the Pacific and
started the 12-day trip which will
take Mr.. Roosevelt the farthest
from home any president has been
since Woodrow Wilson went to Yer
sailles.
Cheering lanes Of native Panaman-
ians hailed the American chief exec
utive Wednesday night when he was
driven to the presidential palace ct
Panama, where he was the dinner
guest Of President Arias.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Peoples Forum

Editors Notel-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish TO use pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath it. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to re-.
quire publication Of writeeo
name where Justice and fair play
make II advisa BILE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is low over
the Canadian Provinces (The Pas
29.60 while q High" Is centered of
the Oregon coast CRoseburg 30.lO.
Light, scattered showers have oc-
Cured over the Great Lakes region,
Mississippi Valley and Plains States,
but generally fair weather prevails
over the far west Temperatures con-
tinue high throughout the central
states.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.14. Reduced to sea level, 1887.
Missouri river stage at Z q. N. 10
#. "a hour change, 90 #.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Firecracker Injuries
Democratic Nominee

New England, N. D., July IA
torpedo firecracker put Joe ]. Pechtl.
nominee on the Democratic ticket for
the legislature from the 10th district,
IN bed for several days with deep
wound in hts leg.
The firecracker was lighted by his
brother several feet from Pechtl and
tore into the calf Of his leg as it ex-
ploded. Clothing and powder were
driven into the leg and infection re-
suited. Pechtl was given anti-lock-
jaw serum and apparently will suffer
no harmful effects from the accident
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
,ENYOMOLOCIST RAPS,
.SWENSON STATEMENT
Denies That Birds Have Been
Poisoned by Bait Spread
for 0rasshoppsrs

No Losses Of game birds by poisoned
bait spread to curb grasshoppers have
been reported to the Burleigh county
agents office, 1t was learned Thurs
day.
The question OF the endangering
Of the bird life was raised when j.
A. Munro, entomologist from the
Agricultural college, took exception to
. statement by Thoralf Swenson,
state game and fish commissioner
who condemned the use of arsenic
laden bait - q menace to birds and
Z racket"
North Dakota bird life Is not
threatened by the poisoned bait"
Munro said. 1T seems strange we
haven't had authentic reports Of birds
dying in large numbers from the
grassfopper bait. II what Mr.. Sven
son says 70 true"
Both state and federal experiment
stations have conducted investiga-
tiOns into this very situation and have
discovered that the bird loss Is negli-
gible, II any.
Mr.. 6wenson characterizes the
grasshopper control campaign as a
racket, but II anyone is benefitting
from this racket It Is the farmers who
welcome It as q means Of saving their
crops.
1T Is unfortunate this statement
should come from the head Of the
game and fish department just at this
time when the control program Is pro-
ceeding 80 well, and it Is equally un-
fortunate the statement should have
been made without m investigation
of available facts"
II bird life alone could control the
insect pests there wouldn't be any
grasshopper invasions, said Munro,
but the birds cannot hope to multiply
as rapidly as can the insects. He
said that In the seventies Of the last
century, when the grasshopper
scourges were severe, birds probably
were as plentiful II not more SO than
they are today; no poisoned bait was
used and the grasshoppers ruined
crops despite the birds efforts.
Granting that few birds do die
from the poisoned grain" Munro
said, "the crop must be saved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
New England Lawyer
Leads Primary Race

New England. July 12.-(R-Harrv
J. Miller, New England attorney, has
approximately q 1900 vote lead over
his closest competitor in the contest
for the sixth district judgeship. With
all but three precinc.s reported Miller
had 9,43o votes; schell (incumbent). .
743S: Gallagher. Mandan. 1863; Hy-
land, $500: Mcbride. Dickinson, 1881
and Casey, Dickinson. 2414.