davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13

doctor. 'Isn't there something I
can dot" she asked. Cant ! help
you?"
He smiled q her. "Don't worry"
he 4aid, "tAat's oil"
He went out with the shsri6. hold.
ilAg his head high. There was Z
stlenee after ho bad gone. Then Sue
said. ~ know he's Innocent oh,
t af: H,ail''sr' can't 'ou do some
Mark grinned. "Surs he's limo
cent, angel. Wen ret him out Of It."
but ! knew he must b thinking
how 1imsy the Doctors story was,
and how the sheriff had trippsd him
up when he had said that he and
Vail were not quarreling over .
woman.
When the sheriff led John Calvert
out of Marks room, . patient saw
him 60 with the doctor into the
ONCE Of Anderson, the business
manager. Perhaps It WAS the same
patient who overheard part Of the
loud and bitter argument that en-.
sued there. BY some means, when
ine Of Clendeninr's death. of Feii.
pas return and 81 the detention Of
the doctor,
II can't believe DR.. Calvert did
IT" one Of the woman patients pro.
tested to me almost with tears.
Hes always besn 90 kind to me-
Nothing any patient asks him to do
70 too much trouble"
sWho started this story that ha
WAS suspected I" / asked her. II
don't believe there's : word 81 truth
n e."
III WAS told that one Of the m.
tieuts heard Anderson arruinr With
thu sherilf. tryinr 70 keen him From
affestin1 the doctor.0 one 81 the
men m. aHave Won heard anv.
thing about how Clsndenine died?n
y Was there" / said. He died
o. heart disease"
But nothing ! could ray could stop
the growing panic. The events Of
the morning revived al the hys.
tara Of tho days before the coron-
of'g inquest. During lunch Z woman
suddenly became historical and was
carried out Of the room. Patients
began 70 pack and the nav exodus
started that afternoon. Not even
the appearance ct luncheon Of DR..
Calvert, unguarded and impassive,
could check that returning Waye al
fear. That day and the next, more
than twenty patients left.
The placo will b empty IN q few
Wefe days s this doesn't STOP"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13

On the case fce weeks, after being IN.
formed this WAS perhaps NRAs most
important fight % date.
The tiny NRA union WAS delighted
With the fuss It had stirred up-witn
Johneons help.
Copyright, 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will by Brady . stamped
envelope
Ink No reply be made queries
Address d.. william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13

Gen. Hugh Johnson's wrist watch
was missing after his Worlds Fair
speech. II the wild man was OBJ
serving closely, he probably got some
new wrinkles for his act,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13

Russian thistles alone gensrally
make = dark. unpalatable alage. but
thistles mixed With green corn fodder
make good silase. Any other green
crop such - wheat, oats, barley, mill
~. Alfalfa and sweet clover mixed
With the thistles also MAKES good sil-
age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13

New Jersey, Connecticut, indiana,
Tennessee, and Iowa are the only
states which have no Official birds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-13

Thu Roxburgh ~, IN the Canary
Islands, reaches Z 30 q tour inches
n di0motog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
MOBILIZE CITY FOR
CRUSADE ON INSECTS
Dust Guns Used in Kidding
Gardens of Pests.

Dust guns and insecticides, to be
used in the Kidding of relief gar
dens of insect pests, have been pro-
vided by the Governors commits
sion on unemployment relief. Gar
dens in Marion county will be
treated under the supervision of the
indianapolis Garden Center.
Gardeners will be expected to be
at their gardens on days specified
for the busting treatment, to assist
in the work. Today the tract at
Butler university was to be treated;
tomorrow city hospital and water
company tracts: Wednesday, Ross
tract. the American Car and Foun-
dry Company, Rainbow Ridge and
Piel Brothers Starch Company
tracts: Thursday, Truly Nolan tract,
park board 200" and the Candy
park additions; Friday, Bliss tract,
Sisters of st. Francis tract, and
IrvingtOn tracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
SIX ARE NABBED
BY CITY POLICE
IN GANG HUNT
Two Women, Four Men Are
Held as Robbery
Suspects.

With six persons. two of them
young women. held under high
bond. police appeared today to have
broken up a gang Of holdup men
and robbers as A result OF having
picked up a stolen auto last night
at Capitol avenue and Twelfth
street.
Seized with the six we're a As
csliber Colt automatic pistol. loaded
and with an extra clip. an empty
United States Bulldog revolver. a
second automobile tentatively iden-
tilted as having been used in gasO-
line swindles. two glass cutters, a
sledge hammer. three automobile
master keys. a fashlight and a pair
Of Wrenches.
Those held are William Halpin,
81. Of I403 BellefOntaine street, who,
police say. is under suspended SEN
tence for robbery. William Cook,
Detroit. Mich; James A. Reid, %,
OF 1929 Broadway; Mitchell Ross.
%; Louise Wilson. Is. and Thelma
Wolfe, "a, the last three all Of the
Lexington apartments.
Halpin. Reid and Cook were seized
IN the stolen car, police say, and
Halpin Is reported TO have given
several versions Of how he obtained
it, ending finally with a purported
confession 10 was stolen.
The cor is listed as owned by Fern
Lantz. Nappanee. Ind. The plates
on IL were issued TO Reid at Clio
North Alabama street. said by police
to be a false address. for a 1925
model.
Questioning of the trio led police
to the Lexington apartments. where
Cook had told detectives he was
living with Ross. There. the women
and three other men, not arrested,
were found.
While police we're questioning the
five. Ross drove up IN the second
car. the police report states. adding
that this car was one wanted as
having been used in several at
temptS to sWindle gasoline station
prOprietOrs in a scheme involving
false diamonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
G. 0. P. GROUP MEETS
IrvingtOn Club Discusses Policies of
National Party.

Policies outlined in the national
platform of the Republican party
were discussed last night at a
meeting of the Irvington Repub-
<lican Club, 5446is East Washington
street. Members who led the dis
cuSSiOn we're Claude E. Anderson,
Harold F. Healing. Samuel Shank
and Fred w. Rubin. Bert c. Morgan
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
AID MEN PLAN OUTING
Installation Srevices to Be Held at
Woodstock Club.

officers of the Advertising Club
of Indianapolis will hold installa-
ton services at Woodstock Country
Club Thursday. Golf, tennis,
horseshoes. bridge and swimming
will be included on the program.
Hal Benham has arranged a diving
exhibition preceding the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
One Killed. G Hurt in Crash

81 tHifcd Press
LOGANSPORT. Ind. July 10
Miss Emma Roach. 49, died today
from injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident here last night. Six
others were hurt in the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
U. S. LABOR JOB OPEN
$1,000 Legal Post to Filled by
Civil Service.

The position of junior legal as
s.stsnt in the bureau Of labor sta
fists VIII be filled by competitive
civil examination. Frank J. Boat
man. local board secretary, an
nounced today.
Requirements are a college or law
school education. including labor
law and allied subjects. The sal
airy is $4,000 a year. The closing
date for applications is June 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02

tatorship, through Soviet power. In
the Soviet Union today, the pro-
letariat has already laid the basis
for a Socialist society, but they
are still on the way to a Commu-
mist society.
The Communist Party, there
fore, we can see, fights both for
Socialism and for Communism. 1t
fights for Socialism as that form
of society to be set up by the pro-
letariat after the overthrow of
capitalism.
The leaders of the Socialist
Party, while they speak about the
abolition of capitalist society, do
not propose to smash las Marx
said) the capitalist state machine
and set up in its place a prole-
tartan state. On the contrary, de-
pite all their phrases about abOl-
ishing capitalism, they teach the
theory of peaceful path to So
cialism, a path which does not in
cIude the essential step of the rev.
olutionary seizure of state power,
ard the setting up of a Soviet gov
eminent. In this way, the Social
ist Party does not seriously pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
I.-WHY VACCINATION?
What's in the Needle?

The types of immunizing sub
stances used varies. To produce &C
tive immunity, sometimes live germs
treated by heat, cultivation, ETC., to
make them less dangerous, are in
trodUced. Sometimes dead germs
are injected, because, in some cases,
the bodies Of the germs alone are
sufficient to stimulate the formation
Of anti-bodies. Such preparations
Of actual germs, weakened or dead,
are called vaccines. Sometimes the
poisons Of germs (toxins) also treated
in various ways are introduced; and
usually substances which neutralize
the effect of the toxins, called anti
toxins, are combined with the toxins
before injection. This has the effect
of eliminating the harmful effects
to the toxin without destroying its
power to stimulate the formation of
anti-bodies. Such preparation is
called toxin anti-toXin.
Is Vaccination Dangerous?
Now, the question arises: Are
these methods of preventing and
treating disease dangerous? What
are the effects of this treatment?
The most outstanding example Of
the effect of practising vaccination
upon whole communities is the dis
appearance of smallpox epidemics.
In ancient times, and as recently
as the 10Th century, whole towns
and villages we're practically wiped
out by these epidemics. Today,
when smallpox occurs, it is always
found in localities where vaccina-
ton laws are loosely enforced, or
where they are not enforced at all.
And that these few cases do not
spread to epidemic proportions, is
explained solely by the fact that
most people are vaccinated against
smallpox. Furthermore, death from
rabies disease from mad-dog bite,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
FIGHTERS IN THE FRONT LINE
TRENCHES"

Dear Editor: Jamaica, N. Y.
A few friends and myself have
begun to read the Daily" lately
and like it very much because it is
a fearless paper and it always fights
the battles of the working class. But
there is one thing that puzzles us,
and would appreciate your enlight-
ening us a bit as to the following:
What is the difference between
Communism and Socialism, and the
Communist Party and the Socialist
Party? They both seems to be for
the abolition of the capitalist sys-
tenn, and both say they represent
the working class. In short, they
both talk the same language, and
yet they are separate parties.
We must also heard some speak
ers on the Communist platform
remark, 1--WE want a socialist So
ciety," and yet represent the Com
munist Party. We are therefore
somewhat in the dark and a bit
confused as to which party to sup
port. Frankly, we are more in
sympathy with the Communist
Party, as we feel that they are bet
ter fighters and are always in the
front line trenches whenever it con-
Germs the working class. Neverthe-
less, we would appreciate your en-
tightening us a bit as to the above:
May we also suggest that the
Daily Worker devote column or
two every day to the teachings of
Communism. This would attract
many workers to the movement If
they knew what Communism stands
for. Many workers we speak to
about the evils of the system admit
to us that conditions are bad and
the present system is rotten, but
what has Communism got to offer,
what is its program, how will it
function, how will the workers bene-
fit by it, and how do we know they
are sincere, ETC., etc.
Fraternally yours,
A FEW RAILROAD WORKERS
NOTE: Communism is defined
as society in which all traces of
classes and class antagonism have
disappeared. Socialism is defined
as that society which is transit
ticral to Communism, society in
which the ruling class is the pro-
letariat, governing through its die
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02

pare the working class for the
smashing Of capitalism and the
setting up Of a Socialist society.
The Social-Democrati Social
ist) parties actually help to pre-
serve capitalism by restraining the
masses from mass revolutionary
struggle against the capitalist state
and against the capitalist way out
of the crisis.
For example, in Germany they
gave the greatest support to Ger
man capitalism in the name of the
German Republic, and urged the
voters to vote for Hindenburg, who
ushered in Hitler. In the U. S.
they Criticize" nevertheless they
never attack Roosevelt as the
agent of the Wall Street capitalist
dictatorship. In fact, Norman
Thomas declared that "The New
DEAF opens the possibility for
transition to Socialism" Thus, in
the name of Socialism the Amer
lean Socialist Party leaders urge
the workers to accept the intensi-
fled exploitation of the N. r. A.
and the capitalist way out of the
crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
Worker Rips Through Officials Demagogy Auto Union Meeting
WORKERS. HEALTH
Conducted the
Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board

from tetanus Qock-jaw) and others,
is no longer a certain fate, thanks
to the science of immunology. For
today, these diseases are treated
with great success, by the injection
Of SerumS Immediately upon eX-
posure. The decrease of deaths
from diptheria and typhoid fever
since the use Of vaccination against
them is also striking evidence of
its value. Furthermore, in the
Soviet Union, where vaccination is
used on a mass scale, as it has
never been used in any capitalist
country, the reduction of devastat-
ing epidemicS has been so great,
that its value cannot be denied.
And now, you ask, what are the
effects of vaccination upon the in
dividual? These vary with the type
of immunizing substance used, and
with the individual being vaccin-
ated. On the whole, the effects are
rarely, if ever, serious. The reac-
tions vary from no ill-feeling at all,
to possible chill and fever with &C
casional ill-feeling for one or two
days. With some types of immuniz-
ing substances like tn at used
against dysentery, the reaction is
more severe, and is, therefore, given
only in known cases of exposure.
In very rare cases there are unex-
pectedly violent reactions due to
sensitiveness Of the individual to
the substance injected or to a pos
sible impurity in the preparation to
be introduced. However, skin tests
are usually given to individuals
who give a history of "Sensitivity"
to determine their possible reac-
ton; and with the development of
the modern technique of prevent
ing other germs from getting into
the vaccine, which is used in max
ing these preparations, the posi-
bility Of the presence of impurities
is negligible.
(TO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
IN THE HON E
Can We Make the Change by Oct. 8
BY EN- LUKE

"At first I had stopped reading
your column, seeing that it had
nothing to do with The Home
wrote Doris G. But, as a column
dealing with the home is very i'm
portant for proletarian house
wife, I decided to write.
why don't you write in your
column, since it is supposed to deal
with the home, on how to prepare
certain meals, how to cook eco
nomically, what are healthy foods,
how to clean house, how to get
rid Of bed-bugs,-I could keep on
asking you a thousand questions
which am sure a lot of your read
ers would like the answer to.
Il myself am Y.CL.'er thaSS Just
started keeping house, and I always
look eagerly into your column in
order to find something that might
help me along. If you do not want
to change the contents of the COL
umn, why not change the head
line?"
We spoke of this matter in a col
umn on Aug. %, "A, 25, and 81, say
ing that after having used the
space, when it was first allotted,
to almost strictly household mat
tiers, mostly cooking, and finding
that many readers preferred it de-
voted to organization and news of
women, we now feel convinced that
this corner should consist of two
distinct divisions: a Women'S De-
partment, and a household section
such as Doris describes, but this not
to be a women's section especially,
but one for the benefit of both
women and men who have to keep
house.
We feel a great unwillingnesS to
forsake altogether the organiza-
tional, neWsy, and critical material
such as we have offered, especially
when the efforts are rewarded by
lines such as these from Chicago
comrade active in building the
United WOmen's Committee Against
High Cost of Living: THE work is
going on. The Scandinavian
women, who by the way, came to
the first Delegate Meeting by noting
the call in the Daily Worker, are
arranging a neighborhood meeting
next Wednesday, Oct. g."
If Doris is Y. G. L.'er, surely
she will recognize the need for util-
izing the Daily for such work Cor
ganization being the fundamental
task Of the paper: and yet as she
says, practical household section
is necessary to help readers cope
with home problems and to draw
new readers. POSSIBLY, too, more
women should be drawn into the
editing of two divisions.)
Once more we repeat, the advis-
able division could be better effect
ed if we had more space: this is
possible only through an enlarged
paper: this in turn depends on the
success of the financial drive. So
we are inevitably back on the sub
ject of the inter columnar COM
petition.
While we are anxiously awaiting
the temperance of Comrade Gar
lin, who went under the ether for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
Radiator Co. Shut Down,
$50 ThrownOut ofW ork
in Newcastle, Penn.
BY a Worker Correspondent

By Worker Correspondent
NEW CASTLE, Pa.-Here is a bit
OF news which was not published
in our local capitalist paper.
The National Radiator Co. closed
down its plant, putting $50 en-
ployees out of work. One year of
the N. R. A. has so greatly lessened
the workers gross earnings that
almost all of them are trying to get
on our local, already crowded, relief
roll. Also our relief bureau has in
stituted an espionage system where
by the local industries furnish the
relief officials with their monthly
or semi-monthly payrolls in order
to check against the list of those
on relief.
A letter was sent from this city
to the relief headquarters at Wash
ington, D. c., in regard to the sur
plus food commodities for distribu-
ton. 1t was answered in this man.
ner:
The food commodities have been
available at all times but the off,
Gals have not bothered themselves
to order and distribute them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
Greer Leaves Hastily
Observation-Disclosures
ChaUengetoSpeakUp
Union Leaders Move to Set Up Rubber Stamp
Council Exposed at A.A.W. Meeting in Flint

and it was the opinion of large
part Of the delegates there that
you, Greer, wanted to head the rub
ber-stamp council"
The worker pointed his finger
straight at Greer and went on:
when Collins invited you on the
floor of the conference to fight for
your resolution, you answered by
sitting down like a little lamb. You
refused to fight. Will you tell us
why you didn't fight for your reso-
lution?"
Greer got up from his chair and
started to clear his throat. He
stammered and coughed and be-
gan to try to answer by saying the
conference was run by machine
and that he had no chance. Then
he sat down. The same worker took
the floor again and said:
Greer asks men with backbone
to join this union while he has none
himself. Didn't Collins invite you
to speak for your resolution? What
was your answer? You have no
backbone. Fellow workers, here is
man who poses as a leader, who
has no backbone to fight for him
self, let alone the workers. Fur
therlnore, I myself and two other
delegates tried to contact Greer's
delegation at the conference, but
we found that you, Mr.. Greer, had
them bound hand and foot. And
this is the man that tells us that
his union is built on workers
democracy"
At this point Greer said to the
chairman: IT am late, I must
leave" and he got his briefcase
and went to the rear of the hall,
but he sat down for a minute. The
worker said he had some more
questions to ask, and Greer got up
and made for the door, his face
red. Another worker arose and said
he had a question. Greer stopped.
'Is it true" this worker said, that
you served in the United States
Secret Service?"
Greer answered: "I did serve in
the Intelligence or Secret Service
of the United States government
during the war, but all of my serv-
ice was overseas" and he began to
say how proud he was that he had
served his country (Who knows
but what Greer still is in the same
/ racket?)
The workers in the Associated
Automobile Workers should get wise
to Mr.. Greer. He is no different
than the Collins crowd of the A. F.
of L. Some of the A F. of L. locals
have started q movement to put
the rank and file in control. This
is the movement that all auto
workers should support and they
should try to unite the members
of all unions in one real industrial
union that will fight for their in
terests and not serve the COM
| panies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-02
r. C.. A. Victor Workers
Smash Company Union

steadily. The situation reached
such a bad stage, that in the be-
ginning of July Mr.. Kline and his
agents agreed to merge both
forms of the company union into
one, as the employees representation
plan On Aug. 20 notices ap-
peared in all departments calling
upon the workers to participate in
an election for representatives to
be held on Aug. 80 and 81. The
workers were given exactly "a
hours to choose their representa-
tives. The poster, to encourage
the workers, further stated that
the new representation plan, will be
self governing, self-sup p OFT tin g
and independent" The men in
charge of the new plan were the
same Mr.. Kline and his supporters
On Aug. 30, early in the morn
ing, we workers in the R. G. A
Victor Plant, received leaflets
signed by the Radio & Metal
Workers Industrial Union. The en-
tire role of the old and new repre-
sentation plan were exposed
In spite Of all the terror cam
paign of the company, such as TAX
ing down the clock numbers OF
those members who refused to vote
the ballots being handed out by
supervisors, the workers supported
the Radio & Metal Workers In
dustrial Union In many buildings
such as the tool shops, Photophone
and even in some floors in Build
ing No. 10. considered the strong
hold of the company union-not
a single ballot was cast.