davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Another Good Sign

Superintendent Roger w. Toll OF
Yellowstone National park is one man
who looks forward to extremely good
business this summer.
So far this year upward of 10000
visitors have passed through the
park-which compares with fewer
than 1000 for the same period last
year. Tol! believes that fully 100000
people will visit the park before 1894
is over, and he also believes there is
a chance that the all-time record of
100000 visitors-made in the boom
year Of 1929-may be broken.
AL this, it seems to us, is a pretty
good indication of returning pros
perity. Yellowstone Park, after all,
is quite a distance from the great
centers Of population.
# tourists are going there in rec
ord-breaking numbers, there must
have been a pretty substantial i'm
proyement in the financial status of
a lot Of people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
THE NEW REDUCTION MEDICINl
KILLS A PERSON HERE
AND THERE

Not long ago I told here the news
of the introduction Of q new medicine
which seemed to be the answer to the
n,aiden's prayer - something that
would reduce weight regardless Of diet
and exercise and massage and style
Of dress. explained that had been
trying 1t out on the dog-not Tony
the Wirish Terror, not by jugful, but
the sly dog who conducts this con-
temptible column-and that 1t had
kept me quite warm but had lost a
couple pounds a week and didn't mind
the discomfort from the increased
warmth and increased sweating.
carefully pointed out, however. that
1.-The new medicine to reduce without
oieting or exercising can be safely and
effectively given only under the per-
sonal supervision of the physician; In
this respect it is like insulin for build
ing up underweight individuals"
A Los Angeles girl engaged in social
service work heard about the new
medicine from a friend who was .
physicians office nurse, and the nurse
in turn had heard some physicians
discussing the new medicine. Well,
this young woman Immediately bought
some capsules of the new medicine
ard began taking It regularly, on her
cwn hook and without benefit Of
Medicine. According to the history
subsequently obtained from friends
and family she had continued taking
the medicine for five or six days. Then
she was i'll in bed-thought it was the
weather or grip or something-com-
planned Of burning up" but took
some more Of the magic medicine, and
presently lapsed into inconsistencies
and was removed to the hospital.
There her temperature was found only
moderately elevated, but the breath
ing was very fast. She died few
hours after arrival in the hospital.
Since no one knew what had caused
death very careful autopsy was
done. Following the autopsy we were
unable to propose so much as an
intelligent guess regarding the cause
.! death" says the physicians report.
Only by questioning the relatives did
they learn that the young woman had
been taking dinitrophenol. And for
nearly a year prior to the fatal ex-
pertinent with dinitrophenol she had
been taking thyroid extract. No par
ticular reason, just the same foolish
yen to be fragile and ethereal, for as
a matter Of fact this young woman
was no more overweight than IS the
average young woman who fuses
about dieting to reduce.
Although admire curves and all
that, I fail to see Mae West. Still
I cry more power to her acting If It
will bring back hips and things and
drive Famine out Of the picture.
Investigation disclosed that this
young woman had taken 16 capsules
Of dinitrophenol in five days, each
capsule containing rather more than
l should regard as plenty for heavy
individual to take In one day.
The physicians just assumed the
dinitrophenol caused death. They ad-
nit they don't know whether the thy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

company q business revival, and
economists compute the losses SUI
fered by employers, workers, and the
public through such disturbances:
but what we all fail to realize Is that
the whole troubled labor picture Is
giving u a first-rate object lesson.
For a strike, when you stop to
think about 1t, is nothing more or
less than an outbreak Of this "!ndi-
vidualism" we have been hearing so
much about lately.
It stands, that is to say, for the
utter lack Of any kind Of public con-
troll over the parties or the industries
involved.
To be little more accurate, it in
dicates the complete absence of any
kind Of planning in the particular
economy where the strike takes place.
It is q sign that the industry is
drifting along with the stream: that
both sides are thinking of their
problem in the terms of immediate
personal advantage and not in terms
Of long-run public interest.
One must hasten to add that it is
only natural that they should do 50.
The industrialist must rivet his at
tention on his profit-and-loss figures;
the worker has to think first Of all Ct
his pay envelope. To expect them
voluntarily to do anything else would
be to anticipate the millennium.
But the point is that the strike,
with all the waste that it involves, Is
simply the price we pay for the rule
OF individualism in our economic life.
One Of the things that makes us
loath to realize this Is the fact that
when you start talking about the al
ternatives to industrial individua1ism
you begin to get into deep waters. The !
people of America see no good reason |
why they should copy either the
Italian or the Russian method of |
such things.
Costly as strikes may be, most of
us would prefer to put up with them
rather than to get rid of them via
either Communism or Fascism.
But that needn't prevent us from
facing the facts. Nor need 1t pre-
vent us from continuing our effort to
discover whether there isn't some
way Of SO modifying the rule of in
that its benefits can be
retained while its costly drawbacks
can be discarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Olive Oil

Please tell me Of some pleasing ways
Of taking olive oil each day, still get
ting It's benefits and not being SO hard
to take. "a. McK)
Answer-Mixed with vinegar or le-
mon juice and q wee bit of sugar It
goes well on iceberg lettuce. Emul-
sified with egg and little flour and
stuff 1t Is pretty good dressing for
salads, fish and things. But why
should you want to take olive oil II
you don't like It?
Lead Poisoning
I contracted lead poisoning by in
halation Of dust while dry-scraping
five coats Of paint from some old fur
niture. Doctor says I have to wait
for my system to eliminate it natural
~. Meantime my right arm isn't
much use. CMrs. H. A. c.
MISUNDERSTANDING periods Of high
calcium diet and low calcium diet,
together with small doses Of iodin or
iodides, help to excrete the lead.
Tongue Chewing
Bad habit Of chewing on my tongue
=. CMrs. G. H. Az
Answer-n you can't break the
habit, let your dentist fit an appliance
upon your teeth which will retain q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Under Federal Control

How control of banking has been
placed In the hands Of federal au-
thorities at Washington was indi-
Gated the other day by the manner
in which the call for statements Of
condition, issued from the national
capital, affected practically every
bank in the country.
State banks still are under the
control OF state officials and operate
under state laws, but superimposed
above these now is the authority Of
the federal reserve banking system
and the federal depositors' insurance
corporation.
The federal reserve system always
has been authorized to call for state
ments from state banks affiliated
with it, but the number Of these has
been relatively small in the past and
many local institutions still are with
out the fold.
The insurance corporation, however
reaches practically every one. Not q
bank in North Dakota Is operating
without this protection and the same
situation prevails elsewhere.
When all Of these reports are re-
ceived, therefore, 1t will be possible
for the government to obtain an exact
picture Of the banking situation
throughout the nation in q manner
never before possible. This, ct least
will be . benefit. for in the modern
financial scheme the relationship be.
tween the condition Of one bank and
that Of others Is rather obvious.
Many banks continue to operate
under state laws but there are sign
that this situation = passing or vii
soon pans. just = the last few year
have brought other marked changes
IN hank ownership and operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

smooth shield 50 that the tongue can't
get between the teeth. Where the
cheek is bitten or chewed, q quarter
or half dollar serves the purpose.
Unbidden Guests
Borax for reaches! Safe and Surel
I testify from much experience. But,
oh, for an effective agent to rid the
PLACE Of ants (Mrs. Az
Answer-Send . dime and stamped
envelope bearing your address, for the
booklet, ''Unbidden Guests"
Copyright, 1894, John r. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

washington, July Jack Garner,
the vice president, is somwhere down
around Uvalde, Tex, for a summer Of
hunting. fishing, and loafing.
Before he left, he blasted one large
illusion concerning him and carefully
nourished another one.
He trampled with both feet on cur
rent reports that he was out Of SYM
pathy with the Roosevelt program.
That was In statement lauding the
New Deal, issued by the Democratic
National Committee.
Those who have heard Garner
speak In private Of that Teller down
in the White House" didn't need his
public assurance that he would fol-
low Roosevelt through the fires Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Progress in the Air


Although it IS obviously impossible
TO make comparisons without taking
a census, it would appear to the OBJ
server that Bismarck probably has
as many airplanes as any other city
OF its size in America.
The number = not particularly
large but it is increasing and will
continue to do so, particularly II the
hopes Of the aircraft industry are
realized and 1t Is able to produce q
safe, low-priced plane for private
use.
II economic conditions permitted, it
is probable that North Dakota would
lead the world in per capita flying.
Much Of this state Is a great natural
landing field with few hazards Of
mountains and trees to interfere with
forced landings.
Airlines are being extended to re.
gions which never before had this
service and the new arrangement has
brought closer together all parts OF
the country. It Is now only matter
OF hours from Bismarck to almost
any point In the United States.
But the craft used by the big COM
mercial firms are large and expen-
sive. Even If he could afford to buy
one, the ordinary man could not at
ford to operate one OF these. II fly
ing is really to become popular we
must have q safe and efficient air.
plane which can be bought as auto
mobiles now are purchased and which
can be maintained as cheaply.
With a view to speeding this end,
the aeronautics bureau Of the depart
ment Of commerce, the government
arm interested in civil aviation, has
offered to buy Is small, inexpensive,
two-seated airplanes for the use Of
its inspectors in the field. The spe-
cifications call for characteristics in
design, construction and performance
not now contained in any airplane.
II they are met. the idea Is, the maker
will have an airplane which will
greatly expand the market for this
kind Of transportation.
If such machine is produced there
IS every reason to believe Bismarck
soon will become one of the larger
air centers Of the northwest. Dis
tances in this country are relatively
great and the airplane can be an
excellent time-saver. We have nu-
merous good airports to serve as ha-
vens Of refuge in case Of trouble and
our weather is ordinarily favorable
to flying.
All we need is the right kind of
airplane at the right price and the
money to buy it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

hell II =. D. happened to be going
that way.
The fact Is, Jack Is Z small town
banker and he Just loves the way
Roosevelt has freed the government
Of Wall Street control.
But Garner also let his name be
signed to q magazine article in which
he wistfully confessed that he was
just fifth wheel"
insiders know better. The vice
president Is the authority on Con-
gress at cabinet meetings, and that's
an important Job. on the Hill. he's
the man who knows what Roosevelt
and the cabinet are doing and think
ing.
He's continually consulted ct both
ends and probably knows more about
what's happening and what's going
to happen than anybody else In town.
His 30 years In the House, ending
with the speakership, have fitted him
for an unprecedented though secret
,three-cornered liaison job with Roose-
welt, House and Senate.
Don't imagine the old boy never
speaks up at cabinet meetings. He
talks plainly and frankly.
Secretary Roper once brought up
the case Of . Commerce Department
employe who had received $500 for q
magazine article. Should federal en-
ployes be allowed to write for pay or
not?
Although the Roosevelt family,
White House secretaries, and many
other New Dealers had been doing
just that, Garner argued vigorously
against the practice. He insisted Of
ficials shouldn't take the money avail
able only because they held public
positions.
Roosevelt argued from one end Of
the table, Garner from the other.
Nearly half the cabinet supported
Garnerl But the practice continues.
BRAIN TRUST HANGOvERs
End Of the college commencement
season was almost Is important as
adjournment Of Congress.
Most Brain Trusters returned to
class reunions or to make speeches
at their alma matters. Their old
chums were generally proud Of them,
but they had q lot Of explaining to do.
And you know how the old grads are
when they get together again. what
with repeal and good fellowship and
everything.
Anyway, quite = few turned up
here nursing what are known In
non-intellectual circles ~ hang
overs.
But all minds are clear again now
and the country seems safe until next
June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
HE VOTES FOR LON CLOTHS

Gen. Rafael NogaleS, famous soldier
Of fortune, who has fought In Turkey,
Haiti, South and Central America,
China, and elsewhere, dropped in at
the office here to curse the heat.
why can't we all wear loin cloths?"
he demanded fiercely. "Gandhi has
the right ideal" secretary Hull
seemed cool In straight straw hat,
summer weight brown coat and white
flannels Is I met him In Lafayette
Square and walked 20 the State De-
partment with him. He talked, not
Of foreign affairs or tariff bargaining,
but Of the immense amount Of de-
layed construction which would bring
prosperity II it once got under way.
=. Several celebrities here are vet
Grams Of the Sinclair Lewis cocktail
party which started at lunch and
lasted until midnight. The Clarence
Darrows, the Rex Tugwells, and Jer-
ONE Frank were among those who
dropped in, but could not stay through.
-. MIRA Jouett Shouse surprised
folks BY driving through town with Z
large garbage can bouncing In her
rumble seat. That was the only way
she could get the purchase ont 70
her farm. And you should have
heard the angry yelps Of two diplo-
mats at. Secretary Hull's lunch to
President Lopez Of Colombia when
fragments from q photographers
bursting flashlight landed in their
cantaloupes!
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
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, 1934-07-07
Strikes Are One Form Of Our
Il Indiyidualism

4 = customary, theoe days, to sey
that ~ ara having N epidemic q
strtkes. Historians talk learnedly
about how labor troubles always &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

health
diagnosis Brady q
queries conforming instruction.
Address William Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

roid extract had anything to do with
ii.
The entire case as reported in me-
dical records is not too clearcut, but
1t should serve as q warning that It
is only q sensible precaution to have
q doctor supervise the experiment II
you undertake to burn 1t off with the
new magic medicine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
The NewDeal
- d ~
Washington

Idea That Jack Garner IL Fifth
Wheel II All Wrong Shocking,
but Even Brain Trusters Have
Hangovers General Casts His
Vote for LOin Cloths.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
BIRTH OF WALTZ
TOBE CELEBRATED
Vienna to Broadcast Love-
lest OF Melodies; Program
on WMAL Tomorrow.

A DtE4t[ dAyaF u aNnaAAAsAhAsaAA
n and the Nev Deal viii be
IA given over WMAL st ] 80
4 \ O'Clock today by Representa-
tive George Foulkes Of Michi-
Ran. who vii speak during the
National Bro@dcaSting Co.'S Farm
Forum.
This program viii follow the
National All Club hour, during the
course Of which the Marine Band
will play. This Is part Of the regular
Farm and Home series.
TWO Washingtonians viii be hon
l. ored during the program Of the
Summer Symphony Orchestra
tonight from Philadelphia, which viii
be broadcast by WJSV starting at
Ts0.
Foremost will be the fact that Hans
Kinder, the popular conductor OF
the Washington Symphony Orchestra,
will lead the Philadelphians.
MFR. Kinder has recently returned
from Europe. where he conducted as
o guest In Amsterdam.
During the course Of tonights pro-
gram, Mr.. Kinder will present the
work OF a Washington composer,
La Sale Spier. The composition
chosen IL m0dernistic in style. being
an Interpretation of impressions OF
the Bowery."
THE 500th anniversary of the birth
Il OF the waltz will be celebrated
tomorrow night at pm. over an
NBC. network. In connection with the
international Broadcast from Vienna,
the romantic city where the waltz
was inaugurated on August 6, 1874.
The program, carried locally by
wRlAL. will include some Of the
loveliest and best-known melodies in
waltz time. in recognition Of the
birthday OF the graceful step that was
first danced during a Summer festi-
val years before the discovery Of
America.
The story OF the origin Of the waltz
goes back TO this gay carnival time,
when the young people OF Vienna
we're dancing to the lively tunes Of
the musicians. II grew too warm
for such strenuous exertion and the
suggestion was made that the steps
might be danced TO a slower tempo
So they improviSed some old dance
numbers. then popular, TO a new
tempo and the waltz, very much as
we know It today. was born.
Joseph Holzer and his orchestra,
Who play Viennese airs and waltzes
as only those native to the city can;
Joseph Schmidt, who sings with fire
the love songs OF this city of lovers;
Rita Georg, lyric soprano, and three
other instrumental combinations will
contribute their musical heritage
and talents TO this anniversary OF
the birth of the waltz.
PrHE legal rights of wife will be
i explained by Mrs. Frances A.
Ballard, attorney, who viii discuss
marriage laws, during her program,
Laws for Homemakers, at $50
pm. over the American Broadcasting
system network.
In previous talks OF the series
Mrs. Ballard, who was one Of the
first women to graduate from the
University Of Pennsylvania Law
school, has outlined In non-technical
language the laws relating to the
sales Of pure food, the selling of
household articles and furniture.
home ownership and the laws of
landlord and tenant.
Mrs. Ballard is former Phiiadel-
phian. She will be heard over the
A. B. s. network from the New York
Evening star., 1934-08-04

fng the general for his successes In
the Shenandoah Valley. A statuette
az he appeared on his way to Win
chester. Riding Down to rally the
broken Union forces, Is much prtzed.
1t was the work Of f. J Kelly OF New
York. and has q place OF honor in the
parlor.
TO his friends the general points
out a portrait Of himself. taken in
1851, when he Was first proudly wear
ing his captains stripes.
His home life is exceedingly
happy"
Sheridan's family lived In the house
until 1908, when Mrs. Sheridan sold
1t for SIS. 900.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
PAINT IMPORTANT
RE:NOV|Z|NG ITEM
Industry's Code Chairman
Points to Its Qualities to
Improve Homes.

Painting Of rundown homes and
other real property viii be q major
part Of the Nationwide housing re-
habilitation program being fostered
by the Government, In the opinion Of
Ernest T. TrigR, chairman OF the
national code authority for the paint,
varnish and lacquer manufacturing
industry. who points TO the import
ance Of this item in safeguarding real
estate investments.
NO money spent on remodeling
will show up more, dollar for dollar,
than money spent on the right fin
ish," he declares. There is no other
factor in the renovize program which
will improve the appearance Of the
home and prolong its life more than
ADEQUATE and regular application of
quality paint to the woodwork, metal
and plastered surfaces, inside and
out"
Trigg suggests the following check
list for the property owner contem-
plating remodeling projects:
l. Repair exterior giving special
attention to metal work. roof. win
dow and door frames, porch floors
and steps.
2. Have exterior surfaces OF house
carefully prepared for repainting be-
fore surface coating begins.
3. Refinish bath room, kitchen and
laundry ceilings. walls and woodwork,
using gloss paint to repell steam and
grease.
4. Recoat linoleum floors With
lacquer or wax
S. Decorate walls and ceilings OF
rooms other than kitchen. bath room
and laundry, with dull-finish surface
coating, using pale tints on ceilings
TO reflect all possible light.
6. Refinish trim, windows and
doors with paint, enamel, stain or
varniSh.
7. Scrape clean and refinish badly
marred floors, using products manu-
factured for the purpose.
8. Paint lighting fixtures and
switch plates to match trim or wall.
9. Coat cellar walls and floor to
repel moisture and modernize base
ment.
10. Paint basement stairs light
color so they'll be clearly visible.
IL. Remodel attic for additional
room space.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

wants to shake hands with Gallant
Phil may approach him here. Most
Of those who do are astonished TO find
him a difident man. slow to speak of
himself, jealous in his praise Of the
men who fought with him. and al
ways solicitous for the welfare Of the
Army service. He leaves his office
early in the afternoon for the Rhode
Island avenue home, a handsome
brick dwelling presented him by affiu-
ent Chicago friends at the time he
left the West to succeed Sherman in
command Of the Army.
TastefulIy Furnished.
ION high ground, and upon q small
triangular plot. 1t is in q neighbor-
hood that Is and must be fashionable
for many years, not far from Scott
Circle and in line of the improvements
toward the popular Northwest end.
1t is tastefully furnished; and a pro-
fusion of superb Navajo blankets used
as portieres, Indian and war trophies,
gifts In honor Of his victories and
many interesting portraits adorn its
walls and shelves. Not least valued of
the objects is letter written to Gen.
Sheridan by President Lincoln, thank
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Dipping Shingles Easy.

shingle dipping Is a simple opera
ton. The shingle stain should be
placed in an old kettle, tub or barrel.
The mixture should be kept thorough
" stirred, while the butt or thick end
OF each shingle is dipped into the
stain about two-thirds of its length
and held there in the liquid long
enough to allow penetration. After
ward the shingles should be spread
out loosely TO allow the stain to work
into the wood.