davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

ment best for early tuberculosis is also best for exophthalmic goitre.
 X-ray treatment produces decid- ed improvement in 90 per cent of all cases and complete recovery in 80 per cent, my colleague ayers. Recurrences are no more frequent than in surgically treated cases and the x-ray method shows no fatalities, requires no hospitaliza- ton. These are his conclusions from 15 years experience in this field.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS. How to Recover From Tuberculosis
 Fannie Benson Rogers, herself g winner in the battle, has published 8 valuable little book entitled : 'What to Get Well?" which gives the tyrO in the fight Q lot of good counsel. In f0reword one of the leading medical authorities on tue berculosis expresses the wish that every tuberculOus patient may have the opportunity of reading the 1it- tie book at the very beginning of his battle with tuberculosis. Friends of such patients can give them a good start in the right direction by sending a dollar for a copy of the book. to the author, Colorado. Springs, Colo, and placing the book in the hands of the patient.
 Guide to Right Eating.
 Pease give us some sound advice about the right kind of food for ordinary folk to eat-I don't mean diets but just the proper varieties or combinations of foods for the ordinary household. (R. A. M.)
 Answer-Bread and butter, meat and taters, milk, eggs, fish, nuts, fruit, greens and few raw or salad vegetables in season, and you can't go far wrong. Perhaps the booklet Guide to Right Eating will help-send a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and ask for it.
 Copyright 1894, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
l. Yes. Frontier life, with its

1. Yes. Frontier life, with its romance and excitement, it's de- gradation and glory had to go be- cause, for most people, the enor- nous advantages of civilization make life vastly richer and fuller. If the people of the old frontier wanted the old forms of life they would still have them.
 3. No, except in rare instances. In the extensive research made by Prof Henry Foster Adams, Uni versity of Michigan psychologist, he had teams Of ten each judge each other on over sixty mental characteristics. Eacn person made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
LOST: SET OF TEETH

Somerset, Pa-(UP) - William Weigel, 63, still is looking for his false teeth, but at least he knows he didn't swallow them. The last he remembers of them, he had them in his mouth when he went to bed. A thorough x-ray examin- ation indicated he hadn't swallow ed them. But they are missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
So57ksfssT sSs4 JoNN oIIIE co

should be used in every high school and college, urge that both appli- cants be required to appear for the license and that one party must come back for it at the end of three days. They found in Los Angeles County, Cal, where there Is such a provision. that one thousand couples every year fail to return the third day. Little doubt that these represent mostly freak. fraudulent, or drunken marriages. The delay. imposed gave time for the priceless second thought.
 (copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pera.s health and sysiene to
 
  
  Chicago waterhury alem0cF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
MAKE YOUR OWN BLOUSE
 IN ABOUT AN HOUR
Today's Pattern Is Delightful for
 Summer Silks and COttOns.

llIuSIratcu DrCSSInaklnS LcSSOu
 Furnished with Every Pattern
 You'll be wanting new and at- tractive blouses. They're going to be very popular. It's blouse" season!
 Here's a pretty model. It's slim ming too, with its front buttoned closing breaking into g. fitted waist line with upward pointed scanning.
 Carry it out in dotted neckie silk plain pastel tub silk, crinkled or- gandie, handkerchief linen, etc., and you will have quite a charming effect
 Style No. 3441 is designed for sizes IA, IS, IS. 20 years. S6, 3S and 40 inches bust. Size 18 requires 1 5-8 yards of 39-inch material. Price of Pattern 15 Gents.
 Get Your Copy of the Spring Book Today.
 You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 It reveals the entire and excit- ing spring fashion story. There are forty-eight pages con- taining fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are SuBSeStlOuS IOT tuC AoiAh~A UA and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her loveliest, but who doesn't want to wear a veil, 1t shows the way the courageous creature who goes to the altar a second time, should look.
 We could go on at great length telling you all the features of in ttrest. But see for yourself! Don't tarry another minute. Send fo1 your copy today. Enclose 10 cents and address your order to Fashion department of this newspaper.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre-. ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Somber backgrounds for sport and country make exquisite set tings for brilliant accessories, well-chosen for color, material and design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
FIND PERTUsIs VACCINE

Cincinnati-(UP)-Two physici- ans at the Jewish hospital here an- nounce the discovery of new vac- cine to determine immunity from pertussis, otherwise known as whooping cough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Beginning at Osk, in Turkestan. and following old caravan routes. an automobile road, 500 miles long, will be built to Kala Bar Panj, on the Afghan border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

table is distinctive in having tubu- lar metal legs. Fabrikoid, so much used for purposes where durability and easy cleaning are necessary, Is shown in white as the seat cover ing of the dressing table bench,- the combination matching the decor of the bed and dresser.
 The delightful simplicity of this set together with the use made of the newest upholsteries and finishes would lend charm to any sleeping room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Send yOus sstysicy aiiu order SO .'attePD Department. Water bury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

stirring in flour and when bub- bling slowly adding milk. Cook and stir until thick and smooth. Add peas, carrots, celery and fish and turn into 8 well buttered bak- ing dish. Season with salt and pep per and cover with mashed pota- to. Put potato through a pastry bag or spread it roughly with fork.
 Brush over with melted butter and bake 25 minutes in moderately hot oven until brown.
 Rice Timbales with Salmos Sauce Three-fourths cup uncooked
 rice, 1 1-2 cups milk, 3 eggs, IA teaspoon pepper, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Cook rice in boiling salted water until tender. Drain. Add milk sea-
 soning and eggs slightly beaten.
 Put in buttered molds or custard cups ond bake in a moderate (350
 degrees F) oven until firm. Unmold and serve with salmon sauce. Salmon Sauce Two cups cream sauce, cup
 fiaked canned salmon, 1-2 cup chopped stuffed olives celery salt, pepper and salt.
 Add the salmon and chopped | olives with the seasonings to hot cream sauce. When thoroughly
 heated pour over rice tombales and serve very hor.
 TOmOrrOw's Menu | Breakfast: Orange juice, cereal, | cream, salt pork in cream gravy,
 corn mullins, milk, coffee. l Luncheon: Rice timbales with
 salmon sauce, toasted muffins, can
 ned cherries, cocoanut macaroons,
 milk, tea.
 Dinner: Broiled fillet of had dock with mushrooms, banned
 sweet potatoes, fresh tomatoes
 stuffed with cole shaw, dried april
 cot ice-box cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14

Here is a charming bedroom suite which introduces new idea in modern furnishings. It has q new type finish which makes avail able any number of color schemes. Ivory and red trim have been com bined here. Simfast, the special fin- ish used for this set, has a par iticularly soft luster mad is prac. tically crack, peal and chip proof which is something much to be de- sired in painted surfaces.
 The bench facing the dressing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-14
EPY0UR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bsrtoe
|S5y W szz 5Sa17cS. e

In this article. another in her series on modern child training. Olive Roberts BaF- ton describes the benefits in reaching the young child through suggestion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Copyright 1880
insult CASE GOES
into final STAGES
Prosecution Charges Utilities
Magnats Held Empty
Bag to Public

Chicago, Oct. 10.-(R-That Samuel
insult, ST., packed up his troubles in
his old kit bag and then sold the bag
to the public is the gist Of the mail
fraud case which prosecutors now are
pushing laboriously into its final
phases.
They put this construction on the
management Of the last company or
ganized by insult, the Corporation Sc
curities Co.. Of Chicago, an investment
trust, and its sale OF a hundred mil
hon dollars In stock. U. s.. Attorney
Dwight H. Green has piled up his case
on two connected poipts-the first
that the Corp was used to hold In
sulls worries and the second, that It
held little else.
To the testimony Of government
accountants that the corporation
business began almost empty handed
prosecutors added evidence Thursday
that when insult lost q costly battle
with Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland finan-
cier, the utilities magnate showed the
war debt" on this one OF his 0O-odd
corporations.
They already had in evidence a
document Of the federal trade COM
mission which they promise will show
that insult organized the Corporation
Securities Company to take over stock
he had acquired as q necessary re-
suit Of trying to reorganize another
concern-the giant Middle West Utili-
ties Co., two billion dollar holding
concern.
Bending efforts to prove that insult
and the 16 who are on trial with him
knew their company was not sound,
Green's attorneys have submitted evil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
MOOrhead Teachers
Forfeit Victories

Mankato, Mimi, Oct. 19.-P)-
Moorhead Teachers colleges two
northern teachers conference football
victories over Duluth and Winona,
Friday were declared forfeited by the
loop executive committee.
An investigation by the committee
revealed that Vincent Yatchak, regu-
lar Moorhead fullback. attended Pur-
cue university last fall and therefore
was ineligible for conference compe-
tition under the student migrant
rule.
Yatchak, who graduated from
Wakefield. Mich. high school the
spring Of 1888, enrolled at Purdue the
following fall and withdrew Dec. 20.
Macco Gotta. Moorhead halfback,
who attended Michigan state college
in 1882, also is ineligible. according
to Morris. secretary Of the confer
ence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1884

recovery administration has q rep
reSentative to stand for the interests
Of industry.
In entering into q reciprocal agree
ment, In which America gives up some
real or fancied tariff advantage in
return for similar advantage to be
vouchsafed by q foreign nation, all
the information bearing upon the
matter must be In hand. Just how
much trade advantage the domestic
producers would lose by lowering the
tariff SO as to permit foreign COM
petition, and just how much exporters
would gain by an agreement admitting
American goods to foreign land, are
facts which have to be weighed
against each other.
This IS where the Importance of the
tariff commission has been enhanced
and 1t has become one Of the working
cogs In the. recovery gear. The COM
mission was created in 1916 as a fact
finding body. Through the long years
OF American history up to that point,
tariff acts had been put together
piecemeal by congress. It was con-
sidered that an expert commission
should be provided to give expert adj
vice and compile reliable economic in
formation. The aim was to take tar
iff.making out Of the political field
and place 1t In sort Of scientific
laboratory. The commission has no
affirmative tariff-making powers. It
exists to furnish facts when called
upon by congress or the president, but
the decision on q tariff matter is like
~ to be guided by the character Of
the information furnished, so, there
fore, the commission is latently pow
erful.
fNnnx,p}oht 9n0AN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Underwood Airport
Dedication Planned

Underwood. N. D., Oct. l9.-Dedica-
ton ceremonies for the recently COM
pleted Underwood airport will be held
next Wednesday.
Twenty planes are expected to par
tlcipate In the air show following the
dedication program. Races Of various
kinds, bomb dropping contests, dead
stick landings and stunt features s.a
on the air show progress
Hugh Mccullough, Washburn attor-
ney, and H. w. Samuelson, mayor ef
Underwood, will deliver the main talks
at the dedication. Following the avia-
ton events, program Of sports will
be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
THE UNITED STATES TARIFF
COMMISSION

| Washington, D. c., Oct. l9.-Th<
United States Tariff Commission
which, for years, had been plod.
ding along doing useful, but wha
would appear to the average either
as dull. statistical work, was swung
into a new position in 1894 as one
Of the implements in the American
governments struggle to bring about
industrial recovery.
The story goes deeply into econom-
les. The American worker obtains
the overwhelming bulk Of his employ
ment in the producing Of articles for
domestic consumption. but. the for
e.gn trade of the United States has
always had an important function
III the whole fabric Of material pros
perity. So long as American produc-
crs of crops and manufactured wares
could find an outlet for SURPRISES in
foreign markets, q safety valve ex-
listed. Production for which there
was no effectual demand here could
be sold abroad. Therefore, Ameri-
can workmen could be employed not
only to make things and produce food
for their own consumption, but en-
joyed the extra work of manufacture
ing and producing for many other
people OF the world.
The domestic market was protected
by the imposition Of customs duties
which prevented many of the wares
made by cheap foreign labor from
entering the American market in free
competition. The tariff was, in some
periods, regarded as chiefly import
ant as source Of federal revenue,
and in some years 1t has produced
some-three quarters of q billion dol
lars. In other periods its chief value
was considered its effectiveness in
keeping out competitive goods.
When the depression Of the thir-
ties fell upon the United States it
struck down foreign trade as well as
domestic trade. Not only was there
less domestic demand but less foreign
demand. Indeed, there was a
greater falling off in the foreign
demand. Exports dropped to around
40 per cent. This affected the jobs
Of American workmen directly. Not
only was their employment in pro-
ducing for Americans reduced, their
extra jobs producing for foreigners
also failed. So it was that q part Of
the program to rehabilitate the ma
ton and build up employment was
recovery Of foreign markets.
Ever since the world war, foreign
nations, self-conscious under new
policies Of intensive nationalism,
had been raising their tariff walls
higher and higher. Even such
country as England, the traditional
flee-trader Of the world, placed heavy
tariffs on many imports from alien
nations, while at the same time en-
tsring into an imperial preference
arrangement whereby such nations as
Canada, Australia, and South Africa.
as members Of the British family of
nations, enjoyed special privileges.
France set up new barriers, so did
Germany, so did Spain. A sort Of
epidemic Of high tariffs swept the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Nye Cites Facts, Figures
Of LANCER Machine Costs

printed or delivered for sale. The
sum total Of the record available
was to the effect that so many
stamps had been sold, as revealed by
the accounts and so many stamps
were on hard. In the furnace at
the Capitol were found these stamps
after that check indicating that
someone had some stamps that hadn't
been accounted for in the audit. Is
this more Strategy" Let me say
that additional stamps have been
found in the ventilating system Of
the Capitol. How many other fur
naces and ventilating systems were
resorted to In these trying hours in
the life of the LANCER machine I
cannot undertake to estimate. It is
but fair for me to say here that
Commissioner Owen Is not neces-
ssrily responsible for this. In fact,
knowing him as I do, am sure he
had no knowledge Of any wrong do
ing in this connection.
Need For Big Shakcup
It ought to be doubly apparent that
there is need in this great state of
OURS for complete shaking up of
the machine that has existed. That
machine can be destroyed through
the election of Tom Noodle for gov
ernor. a man who has none Of the
machine building desires so often COM
mon to those In politics and whose sole
purpose is that Of restoring the
government Of North Dakota to that
status which will win again the re-
spect Of the people Of the state and
of the federal government to which
our state must look for long for large
measure Of help. I support Noodle
not because he Is Democrat. but
because I know so well the splendid
result that will flow for all through
a.. administration OF government at
his hands. We Nonpartisans in his
election will find whatever chance
Is left to salvage and rebuild the
Nonpartisan League which has been
so thoroughly disgraced by the Lam
ser administration. The purposes OF
the League have been among others
that Of affording clean and respon-
sive government to the people Of the
state. That Is why I, as Lacquer,
feel I am doing the best thing for
the cause and for my state in adj
yocating the election of the Repub-
lican ticket with those exceptions
which 1 hope will find the majority
Of people supporting Thomas Noodle
for governor in the Democratic
column and James Sinclair for con-
gress in the independent column.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

dence they count upon to show that
the stock was given an artificial lus-
ter by stock market rigging.
On this point J. .. Scheinman, q
Chicago broker, who although saying
he had received no orders to violate
stock exchange regulations, told of
using "du MI my accounts" which
bought and sold insult stock to each
other, giving the appearance Of a
lively market. Originally the order
came from insult, ST., the broker said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

] Mutual Tariff Concessions
During the era in which this tariff
duel Of the nations had been goinf
on, each government answering .
tariff increase Of q neighbor Will
one still higher, like players In 9
poker game. the leading economist.
of the world had been pointing out
that world recovery could not BE-
achieved in such an atmosphere
Many proposals were advanced for .
change Of direction and various in
ternational conferences were held
The great London Trade Conference
in June Of 1888, was devoted almost
wholly to these problems. The Am
erican delegation proposed drastic
pairing down Of all tariffs In order ia
permit the free flow Of world trade
Although the whole world wanted
something done because all nations
we've suffering, that conference
failed. Pressure for q remedy con-
tinued, however. The shipping in
dustry, dependent for its very life on
the carrying business Of the world,
was almost dormant. Hundreds Of
thousands of tons Of shipping rusted,
tied up in the harbors of the world.
It was the United States which
came forward with an act Of congress
which aimed at the difficulty by going
around the plan Of international con-
ferences, meetings susceptible Of en-
countering failure through political
jealousies. This act provided q meth
cd by which the American government
could initiate individual agreements
with individual nations, looking to
reciprocal concessions. Thus, II Spain
had wine and olive oil which she
wanted to sell to the United States.
but could not because Of high tariffs.
and the United States had machinery
and manufactures which she wanted
to sell to Spain, but could not be.
cause of high Spanish tariffs, q give
and-take arrangement could be
amicably reached whereby mutual re-
visions would be made, bringing mu-
tual benefits.
. The state department Is in charge
OF the foreign relations Of the United
States and, obviously, it would have
to handle the international negotia-
tons. But the department OF COM
merce also has trade commissioners
and attaches abroad especially fitted
to handle commercial problems. BY Z
system Of nice politico- commercial
diplomacy the necessary contacts are
made and parties In q position to
work out reciprocal. concessions with
the United States are brought into
conference.
Works With Many Government
Departments
So much q part Of the recovery eff
fort was this regarded that IN inter-
departmental committee was created
with representatives from all inter-
ested sections to advise with the state
and commerce departments on these
mutual tariff concessions. The tariff
commission, Of course, has Z key rep
resentative on the committee, but 50
does the department Of agriculture
because Of the vital Importance Of
farm products to foreign trade. The
treasury is represented because it
handles the customs. The national
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
CARLOADINGs INCREASE

Washington. Oct. 19.-(R)EThe As
ISOLATION Of American Railroad re-
ported Friday that carloadings for the
week ended October IL totaled 635, 639
cars, an increase Of 1921 above the
preceding week, but 35,O41 below the
corresponding week in 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
HELPS WHOLE FAMILIES
Attention, MOTHERS,
towhat every doctor knows
to be a fact, and what
they say to avoid

II you have children who are
occasionally constipated. you should
know this.
II you are mot yourself because
Of a constipated condition, don't
blame it on your blood condition, or
your age, but first try this treat
ment that safely relieves sluggish
ness in children or adults.
The Proper Treatslsent
You can't safely relieve the bowels
with any medicine if you cant regu-
late the dose. To regulate dosage,
you should have a liquid laxative.
When necessary to repeat, you can
gradually reduce the dose. And that
is the secret of safe relief from q
sluggish, constipated condition at
any age.
Aliquid laxative can be measured.
It's action can be thus controlled. #
properly made, of such natural laxa-
tive elements as SIENNA and cascara.
it forms no habit - even in the
youngest child. And such q laxative
will help the bowels to help them
selves.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an
approved liquid laxative containing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
s A1%16brlc,.,S1,tips
QD UO'' Today III
M BY Frederic J.Haskin *
Condemned Chapter from III. Author; New seekslD
Mutual Tariff Concesa;on,
By frederic J.haskin I
~ Condensed Chapter from the Author; New Beck

+ = + = r Z = r = + r X r = + 4