davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
A Real Need

r. B. Murphy pointed out q real
need in his speech to the Lions club
on Monday when he asserted that the
next step In education will be to
increase the facilities offered to
adults.
His stand that education should
never end" is well taken. but 1t is
doubtful If it can be carried forward
successfully among the literate pop
ulation in . formal way. Conditions
will have to change nightly before
the average American is willing to
spend hts evenings in the classroom
after the normal school period ends.
Besides, it Is doubtful II such a prac-
tice would do him as much good a
MIR. Murphy seems to suggest. There
Is limit to what formal classes can
offer anyone and there Is no real
substitute for the most famous Of all
schools, that Of experience.
The real need Of the adult popula-
ton Is not SO much more knowledge
as better use Of the knowledge it al
ready has. Teachers Is well as peo-
pie In other lines frequently are the
victims Of muddled thinking. They,
like most Of US, have trouble in
separating the true from the false,
the real from the "phony." Many Of
them are no more successful In
handling their own affairs than less
highly trained individuals.
The best education which the nor.
NAL adult can get Is that which comes
to him BY the exercise Of his own
powers Of observation. Of questioning
and Of thinking. The one big re-
quisite is an open mind. II schools
could confer that upon oil Of Us it
would be 4 boon indeed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
Barbs

A learned doctor says there Is no
such thing as growing pains, but he
probably never treated q tat woman
who was still gaining weight while
trying to reduce.
One reason the melancholy days
are melancholy Is that 50 many
awful poets insist on writing
about them.
\ K \
It looks as II Germany has a valid
reason to declare war on teh U. s. A
prominent publisher, returning from
Europe, says Hitler Is q male Aimee
Semple Mcpherson.
\ i X
AT last the perfect movie d.
vorce has been found. Neither
the husband nor the wife made
the statement after the decree
that they'd still be friends.
While they're getting this new Lib.
erty League on its feet, they might
get Dizzy Dean for one Of their pitch
ers. He's made 4 couple Of breaks
for liberty this season and knows how
to 60 about It.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
Unselfish Service

Suggestion by John Spare, head Of
the American Legion's game conser-
walton committee, that every sports
man stop long enough while hunting
this fall to construct a shelter for
game birds is worthy of support by al
elements Of the community.
It Is as important to the man who
merely enjoys seeing the birds fly Is
to him whose greatest thrill is drop
ping his bird or two from a flushed
coyey. for not all Of those who take
to the fields in the fall are armed
with guns. There are, in addition,
those who roam with a camera and
others who merely like to get out in
the winey fall sunshine for a little
communion with nature.
Spare happens to be one of the first
classification. An amateur taxider-
mist, his home abounds with mounted
trophies. For him there is nothing
more enjoyable than q day In the
field and the delicious tiredness which
comes with the fall Of night.
But he also happens to be far.
sighted enough to realize that, un-
less provision is made for game birds
now. there may be none left in the
future. Hence It is that he and his
American Legion committee have
taken over the work OF liberating
most Of the birds which have been
planted in the Bismarck area In re-
;ent years. Il Is they who have
selected the covers. seen that the
birds were liberated in them. IN Thu
they have rendered valuable assis-
tance to the game and fish depart.
nlent which furnished the 'seed" lol
such paintings. It has been work
graciously done because OF the inter.
ct which It holds for them.
This little group, toiling faithful,
without public recognition. has made
= real contribution to North Dakota
life. It has caused many IN eye e
brighten at the sight Of gorgeous
cock pheasant, strutting in the sun
o. O the sporty little partridses TAX
ing swiftly to the wing. It has aided
IN the destruction Of millions o1
grasshopperS and other insects, thu
main food Of our game birds.
n short, Il q . demonstration Of
the kind Of AlmeTicanism which most
q " like to think We have but which
meny of us display IL too seldom.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
WHEN YOU EAT LESS YOU WANT
LESS

He who has mind to eat great
6eal must eat but little, said Louis
Cornaro in his discourse on Sober
and Temperate Life" And Cornaro
explains that eating little makes q
man live long, and living long the
nan must eat q great deal.
Now I'll tell one that Is not 50 easy
to explain to the dumb layman. but
I can explain 1t II you're not too dumb,
and If you can grasp the psychologi-
cal basis OF it you will have an effec-
tive guard against growing fat, or If
you are already "a bit overweight" you
will have the secret Of reducing.
+ The more refined or prepared car
tchydrate food one eats the more
cne Graves. The less Of such manipu-
lated carbohydrate food one eats the
less one wants. This does net apply to
carbohydrates as they occur in nature.
In the form in which they grow all
sugars and starches are intimately
associated with organic mineral salts
and vitamins. When the body gets
these along with the sugar or starch,
hunger is satisfied, with considerably
less carbohydrate material than most
r!alnourished individuals habitually
desire and consume.
I reckon ought to know. I've just
reduced 20 pounds in six weeks in this
way, and found that when I got
the proper amounts of the mineral
elements and vitamins I no longer
craved the excessive quantities Of
pure carbohydrates on which I had
i1:sidiously gained the superfluouS
weight. My personal experience CO.
iI1cides with that Of hundreds Of pa
tients Of my medical colleagues who
have successfully reduced overweight
BY the application Of this concept.
Where the overweight is not more
than 10 per cent in excess Of the nor
NAL, it Is ideal from every point Of
view to reduce only pounG or two 4
week, and l believe this can be ac-
complished in most instances by the
simple practice Of taking one or two
daily rations Of a pure food concen-
trate containing the proper minerals
and vitamins. Where 1t Is desirable
to reduce from three to six pounds q
week 1t Is necessary to impose certain
simple restrictions Of diet In addition
to the daily rations Of vitamins and
minerals, but these restrictions pres
entity become voluntary, that is. the
patents craving for the items indi-
Gated recedes toward the normal when
the body gets the accessory factors
which have been deficient in the diet.
Briefly the items restricted are white
bread, potatoes, except baked potato
skins and white flour products ar
sugar.
Any fresh fruit in season should be
preferred to any pie, pudding, cake Of
sweetened dessert.
For breakfast the chief item should
be fresh raw fruit always.
For lunch the main item should be
a salad, and preferably, at least while
one IS reducing. no salad dressing, OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
Member Of Audit Bure1u of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pre-

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
CHAPTER XVII

Caroline looked at Gwendolyn,
blankly, and said goodnight with
ont answering her question.
Mr.. Rutledge WAS too humiliated
even to apologize to Caroline until
they reached their home. Then he
forced himself to speak.
"Never mind about It" Caroline
broke in. II learned one thing to-
night, anyway. We're not the sort
morrow morning this little piggie
goes to market looking for = job. !"
Sometimes" !" her father said, Il
think you youngsters have more
sense than the rest Of rs"
ITS . sense Of humor. We think
faces on the barroom floor are
funny"
*You're generous" he told her
huSkily, because I'm sure you know
accepted that invitation for you
when was more than = bit tippled.
And then I was fearful Of offending
Seeman. But now he can 60 to the
devil and buy his site where he
likes"
Il understand" Caroline said
wearily. with al those debts to
pay-but it was Z mistake. Let's
forget about It"
"Thanks."
Alone in her room, sitting before
her dressing table, gazing 1t How
ards photograph, Caroline whis.
pered through pinched lips: "Bait!"
She understood Gwendolyn per-
fectly. The girl had wanted her
in the expectation Of attracting
Howard TO her party-queer idea-
! girl giving = party for = young
man not related TO her. She must
have heard through Howard's
mother that he was coming back.
Caroline's heart beat faster as
she thought Of seeing him again.
hearing his voice, perhaps kissing
him. She put up ! handkerchief
and wiped her lips. Her mouth still
tasted Of the antiseptic she had used
to wash away that recent, abomi-
nable, contact.
Why was he coming? Was the
distance between them intolerable
for him? But then why hadn't
he written to her-a line-a mes
sage! Pride, maybe. Doubt Of her
forgiveness.
She went to sleep that night with
Z soft glow Of hope at her heart,
the hurt and sting Of the past lost
IN it-even the question Of Gwen
dolyn's interest II Howard
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
Hard tn nO

It was an interesting proposal
which Governor Ole H. Olson made
to q political gathering In Mercer
county Sunday that a more rational
use Of land be accomplished by a
graduated system of taxation. His
idea is that the home farm or quarter
should be taxed lightly or not at Ill.
The same consideration would be
granted to city residences. Addition
al quarters or houses would be taxed
more heavily until the man who de-
sired to invest extensively in real
estate would find the burden pro-
lnibitive.
The intent Of the proposal is to
achieve situation long dreamed Of
by experts In public affairs, that in
which home ownership would be en-
couraged, both in the cities and on
the farms, by special governmental
concessions. Obviously. 1t would be
easier to keep home If it paid no
taxes than Is the case now. Up to
that point no one will disagree with
the governor.
Yet there are factors which chal-
1enge the solndness Of the proposal.
It would deny to many men the exer-
cise Of, the foresight and business
judgment which might result In bene-
tit for them and their families. It
might operate as = handicap to fur
ther development. for there k no
denying the value Of the services
rendered by sound promotion. At the
same time It served to guarantee
security, it would be q deterrent to
the dreams Of affluence and progress
which IS characteristic Of our people.
It would take some of the gamble out
of farming and home ownership, I
gamble Of which many are very tired
just now, but It also would remove
the take chance" spirit from the
American scene and that Is some
thing most Of us prize very dearly In
our secret hearts.
These are speculative things called
up by the proposal and will have
nothing to do with its probable re-
lection. That will be brought about
by consideration Of its effect on
public finances, both local and state.
The idea may have merit. It's aim
Is good. But the politicians who
spend tax money would never stand
Tor It. It would create too many
problems for them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11

lactate-average dose 10 grains twice
day, before meals, In some sweet
ened fruit juice and water-should be
taken two weeks before the OPEN
ing date Of your season and continued
for at least six or eight weeks, each
season.
Unbidden Guests
In praise Of your booklet, "Unbidden
Guests"-information in It enabled
me to rid our premises Of . plague
OF ants In q hours, and they have
never returned. (Mrs. M
Answer-Glad to seend the booklet
to anyone who is entertaining ants,
cockroaches, pediculi, flies. oxyuris,
nematodes, or what have you. In
close dime and stamped envelope
bearing your address. No extra
charge for bedbugs or Itch mites.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
BANK AROUsEs HIS IRE

As soon as he gets around to 1t, the
Kingfish will be publicly accusing As
sistant Secretary OF State Walton
Moore OF cumming up the Russian
debt-trade negotiations because Of .
desire to salvage pre-Soviet loans
from Morgan's National City Bank.
And that will be q demonstrati of
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
The NewDeal
Washington

Huey Long Goes Cunning for Big
Game First It's Standard Oil
>. Then the United Fruit Com
pany :. And He'll Wind Up on
Moran Bank,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
a dressing made with mineral oil In
Place Of olive oil or other food oil.

place Of olive oil or other food oil.
Tea or coffeee without cream or
milk or sugar. whenever desired. II
it seems just terrible to take coffee
without sugar, as it did to me at
first, use one-fourth OF a grain Of
saccharin in lieu Of sugar in your
coffee. Or less saccharin II less is
enough for your taste. Presently you
Will find you can enjoy the coffee, oh,
fairly well at any rate, sans cream
or sweet. II you could see Or Doc
Brady shovelling sugar into his coffee
when he was living high and fairly
bouncing about, you'd know I must
mean precisely what I'm telling you.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11

A record single Or shipment weigh
Ing 800 pounds. consisting Of electric
motor parts for pumping machinery,
was recently flown from Newark to
Aruba Island of the coast Of Vene-
zuel4
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11

: Including its Suburbs, New York has
population Of 10,ool 900; London, g.
$4,000; Toxic, 5,31l 900; Chicago, T.
264.O 900; Berlin, 4,2es,0oo; and Paris,
2,783, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11

Approximately 500 600 900 silver dol
lars are stacked up in the mints OF the
United States: these "cartwheels" are
in common use only in the west.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11

The original ancestral family name
Of Charles A. Lndbergh was Man
son: his grandfather changed 1t to
Lindbergh when he came to America
from Sweden In 1850.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
SYNOPSIS

Caroline Rutledge and Howard
Dunsworth become engaged despite
the opposition Of their fathers,
Philip Rutledge and Henry Duns-
worth. who have been enemies for
years. Then Henry ruins Philip in
business and Caroline breaks her
engagement when it 10 obvious that
money means more 70 Howard than
love. He explained he would be
disinherited If they married and
now that Caroline had no money,
he did not see how they could man
age. The Rutledges leave "Haw-
thorn," their luxurious home, and
90 to live in I poor section Of town.
Alva. Caroline's mother, collapses
from shock and fatigue. Their
neighbors, Malcolm Stuart and his
mother, come to the family's as-
sistance. Malcolm is IN inspector
at the Rutledge factory. Though
Philip, himself, il helpless in their
edversity and leaves the burden on
caroline's shoulders, he snobbishly
resents the idea Of accepting aid
from "these people" as he terms
the Stuarts. One day, Philip warns
Caroline: you must be careful Of
that Stuart boy, my dear. It's quite
possible that he would be pre-
sumptuous enough to fall in love
with you" Malcolm overhears the
remark. Caroline tells Malcolm
not to mind her father for he never
thought any boy was the right one
for her. addin9: g shouldnst want
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of thought by other editors.
They arc published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11

Huey's extinction-as he more than
suspects. ... .-..:.
History indicates that whenever
anybody goes after Huey. he-or they
-is-or are-likely to be sorry. Some
of our best-known senator's have suf-
fered.
No holds are barred, insofar as the
Kingfish Is concerned. And II STAN
dard Oil hasn't lived q clean life, 1t
would better look out.
Even II 1t can clear It's skirts In the
Chaco war, Huey will be pursuing 1t
off into some other sector.
Just to show you how It is
At the moment, according to conf
Dental information which believe to
be reliable, but can't quite bet both
shorts on, Senator Long has two
agents in Central America who are
his war on the United
Fruit Company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
GOES AFTER ANOTHER ENEMY

GOES AFTER ANOTHER ENEMY
The United Is another enemy
Of his and, II one Is to believe certain
members Of his far flung machine, Its
owners have been financing the anti
Huey campaign.
So what would be more natural
than that Huey, who can't quite keep
the company's boats from steaming
into New Orleans and depositing their
cargoes there for distribution over the
United States, should be reaching his
broad paw down into bananaland and
trying to bust up some Of the COM
pany's concessions?
According to the story I get, Huey's
agents are trying to persuade q lot
Of the banana growers to ship their
crop here independently and to see
whether their contracts are the kind
that can't be broken in court.
All Of which might seem q bit more
fantastic II Huey's friends here weren't
able to show you copies Of large edi-
torials in South American newspapers
which urge Latin-American boycotts
as result Of Huey,s allegation as to
The Chaco war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv william Brady. M. ID.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis will q stamped
ink No reply be made queries conforming instruction.
Address Dr.. william Brady In Of this
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington. Sept. 11.-Let it not be
supposed that your old friend, the
Hon. Huey Long, Is confining his at
tention to domestic affairs Of the city
OF New Orleans-or even those Of q
mere United States.
Il you think that, you just don't
know your Kingfish!
Huey Is blossoming out into inter-
national politics and IT, he turns the
League Of Nations upside down this
winter, don't say didn't warn you.
There isn't any holding this fellow!
One Of these days, unless he is de-
tanned, Huey will be stepping up be-
fore the Senate committee investigat-
ing the munitions industry and tell
ing his story about how Standard OIL
financed Bolivia in her war against
Paraguay.
Huey will even undertake to demon
strate that there wouldn't be any
Chaco war II 1t weren't for Standard
Oils desire to obtain an outlet for
Bolivian oil through Paraguay.
Huey Is 50 often right about these
things-he keeps fooling you because
he is, on the other hand, so often
wrong-that one would better reserve
Judgment until Huey takes the stand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11

Approximately 260 varieties Of food
are canned in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
HUEY Is TOUGH FOE

Right or wrong, Huey considers
Standard Oil a vicious enemy Of his
He has been pretty rough on the oil
companies in Louisiana, what with
taxes and that sort Of thing, and It
would be only natural II Standard
were helping finance the attempts at
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-15
K|TUNTETES .ERTE
SzERKESzTONKET
Lowell Thomas a SunOcO
hires radio repOrtere, neves
ir6 es t0rtenesz meghivta
hogy vele beszeljen a radon

Macy kitiintetes erte szerkesz-
tonket, Nemenyi Miklos Ernot,
szerdan este. Lowell Thomas,
aki egyike leghiresebb radio
reportereknek es akiY Nemenyi
regi jobaratja, Youngstownban
volt harom napig. Innen broad
castolt az Ohio Hotel egyik $50
bajabol, ahonnan hangjat eloszor
Clevelandba, maid oman New
Yorkba tovabbitottak es oman
aztan National Broadcasting
Company IA nagy allomason ke-
resztul ropult szava -Amerika
minden reszebe.
Thomas, aki a multi nyaron
Nemenyivel meglatogatta a Sheet
and Tube telepet, ezuttal a Re
public Steel Corporationt lato-
gatta meg es nagy erdeklodesse
szemlelte a villamos forrasztt
CSC gepeket meg az openheartf
acel telepet.
Szerdan estere, amikor Young.
stownrol akart beszelni, meghiv-
ia Nemenyit, hogy segitse XII
inert 8 mem ismeri az acelipart
ugy, mint szerkeszt6nk. Thomas
milliok hallgatjak minden este &
Sun Oil Co. programjan es ICY
milliok hallhattak, hogy seer.
kesztonk magyar szarmazasr
amerikai ujsagiro. Icy mutatts
ct be Thomas a kozonsegnek.
Thomas valahanyszor az acel
iparrol beszel, mindig Nemenyirt
hivatko xix.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-15
Al SzAzALEKBAN|
MENNEK A CYARAK
A heten ujabb javulas mu-
tatkOzOtt. - A h6nap vege
elOtt so szazalekOs lesz az
iizem. Megindultak a
plehgyarak

A munkaviszonyok a young
stowni kerulet ace1gyaraiban
egyre javulnak. Mikor ezeket a
sorokat irjuk, mar 43 kerilet.
80 open hearth furnace koziil
dolgozik. tehat az lily fajta acel-
termeles elerte mar az 50 sza "a
lekot. A keruletben van negy
Bessemer acel telep. eek koziil
harom dolgozik korulbelul fel-
erovel (mind a harom Young
stownban). Icy tehat az atlag
aceltermeles elerte a AZ szaza-
lekot.
A finisel6 millek is k0rulbelll
ilyen erovel dolgoznak.
A heten nagyobb er6vel men,
mex a pleh gyarak. A Shenango
volgyeben ahelyett, hogy harom
napot dolgoznanak az American
Sheet and Tin Plate Co. telepe-
in, .ahol 90 pleh mill talalhato
Farrellben es New Castleban
mar negy napot dolgoznak, e7
megfelel Is szazalekos iizemnek
A Republic Steel Corporation
Warreni telepen a heten mind &
"A mill dolgozik.
Az automobil gyarak, a kama
keszitok (ehhez kell a fehe
lpleh) vasutak, a jegszekren,
es mosogep gyarak egyre ma
gyobb es nagyobb mennyisegber
rendelik az acelt. Nemsokara it
lesz a tavasz es megindul kills,
epitkezesi munka, amire tobt
mint harom billio dollart ira
nyoztak elo. Az epitkezesek il
rengeteg acelt fognak megki
vanni.
A honap vegere mar legalabl
so szazalekos termeles varhatt
es most mar biztosra veszik
hogy marciusban so szazaleko
san vagy annal is jobban fognal
menni a gyarak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-15
SENT ISTvAN EGYLET

Beteg tagjaink: Hoffer Andras,
Id. Vass Istvan, Csenterics Pal
es Bunczi JanosnG. Betegseg a
titkarnal jelentend6: 1906 Oak
St. Telefon 3O869.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-15
MEGLEPETESI PARTY

A Bridgeport Szovetseg l6-ik
osztalya teaestelyt rendezett e
no 1O-en a West Sidei Magyar
Hazban. Ezen az estelyen unne-
peltek Husoczky Jozsef ugyke-
zelo sziletesnapjat, ami megle-
petes volt reszere. Sep SIAM
ban voltak jobaratai es tagok, a
xix sep ajandekokkal leptek
meg, amiket Gagyi Janos sep
szavak kisereteben adott at a
tagsag neveben. Husoczky Jozsef
ezuton mond koszonetet Gene
Gabornenak es Topics Jozsefne-
mex es minden egyes tagtarsanak
es jobaratjanak, akik megjelene-
sukkel megtiszteltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-15
VERHOVAY 1O8

Beteg tagok: Hoffer Andras,
211 Edward St. Vas Istvan, u
Palmer Ave. Pivarnyik Mihaly,
800 Alexander St. Szilagyi Mi
haly, 512 Crescent St. Cohol
Paine, 205 Kepecs ST., Girard,
Ohio. Czika Ferenc, 748 Gale
donia St. Morotz Miklos, 19
Parkway ST., Struthers, Ohio.
Szeneget6 Miklos, Lockwood, 0.
Sander Ivan, 320 Vestal Rd. Ifj.
Bozsody Janos, 710 Steel ST.
Szabo Jozsef, Ellsworth, Ohio
Betegseg' titkarnal jelentendo
Cine: 211 Edward St. Te1efon
1882.