davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14

mado e moro pefplexing: She found
eer mino w1tn keoe ncs . 3 mefe
.se n = HssSi. HI.1s g1 sss.ss s,s.I;0. 0S. -. ~
nev that t6ie Was @, moon Or no
moon, and the realization made her
q little ashamed.
That aftarnoon she went down q
= e soe esssn.isSly = d g ,Ss on ., xo..
white yacht that symbol Of freedom
ana achasvement Sne oeDated {
moment ehoule sne putter aoous
eAo Asyo on tne cnanee tn3s =
;s Ic q =. .S..S - az ~ .nv, ~ ~ heid1v nn
- c,..so ~ s.".so - ..1nisr;1 wz Sv;c1 .rS ~
~. HI..1 ~ IA s1u
=. .'1 49,. - 10D' 80 -
Sno 0id noe nave % oec!oe. ~
che M:lt:d .p e: a1:os dosk t she ,n.nS'. hs.rd
Whist ha what DOT Looking up.
she sa1 spike Wineh: shunky and
He was smoking tho stub Of . fat
cigar.
Good Mornin9s Or whatever 4
is,s he said.
sHeilo. Mr. Wineh.s
sss,,s. - ). .ar :. - 49,.
.s = so1
sS.
A IaenS epike. Les re nv
zou sorne adv1ee, e you don't mind
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
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 1t
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., 1934-12-14

I .well. ! could se least zy.s 81
aConsidsr yourself enaplorl
them" be said. "Since It's necess|
rily . short thine job, let's - il !
can't make i worth while for you /
say, forty dollars . week.
Kay felt as e che would a.
She wanted to protest that the "a
ary seemed out Of reason, But ths
she reflected that Earl Harrs
knew his business and had tS
money 70 spend. Forty dollafs3
week Why, e the Job lasted thsI
weeks only, that would mean d
hundred and twenty dollars, It y
like striking oil IN the haclyarA
''Ie that satisfacto1y thsn7s
| asked.
1T certainly 4, Mr.. Harrow. A
thank You ever 20 much"
"Not at Ill. I should thank >
It's Wednesday, isn't Il? Very 81
then, you've been on my gta6 81
Monday. And tomorrow Well h!
quite . few things for you 70 do.
II could work today she said
'No, no. Take it easy toc
Ivs Hou'v: ~ another Ct show toni
Eyes, but that doesn't matter
Tomorrow Win do, HoWS
today7" Ho was smiling.
I'm afraid he's sulking . Iii
I'm afraid. then, that I'm
:a;si1k :;s9 .II.1a... T. ro'' q II hss'3
- n@s funny" shs said. .Hs
WIN 7! b eous q ear d,
@0f course hs win I HAVEN'T !,
him yst but I'll make him cone.
SGood. Wen make 4 this ~
shall We? Tomorrow o. next III
"Either one. But won't Il in]
fere with the things you have
.ons Of the things, on q
most important things that I
70 eee done. d to 50 6shing.s
AN right then. Which dsv1.
!, ~nay after tomorrow.
that!l give you . good rest r
sne snow ana we can start early
IN get the bait and eyerytha
Do you have tackle3"
mot % much @ Q hook vita !,
tn take care Of that, too,s
tIo b Continnsd)
o1ossiGhl leSL - yaa1u.Is n-1..... !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Boy Steals

Son, IL, keen and intelligent, has
allowance Of SO cents q week since
childhood, half to save In Christmas
fund and other half to spend. He
earns the allowance by doing small
chores such as moving the lawn. Al
though We have tried to teach him
that 1t is . great sin to lie or steal,
he has stolen small sums Of money
repeatedly -. N1rs. r. s.
Answer-I suggest you consult Z
psychiatrist. That Is q physician
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14

red or liberated (Yaw) areas any
where In the mouth. Hold the
paste In the mouth five minutes.
It foams as . result Of oxidation,
much like peroxide Of hydrogen.
Then rinse the mouth with warm
water.
Do that twice daily and 1t will sell
dom fail to give great benefit and In
many cases cure within . week
Where there are LESSONS In mouth OF
throat, other than the sore gums, q
solution Of the perborate Of sodium IA
warm water, such as our young COL
league misunderstanding teaspoon
full in glassful Of quite warm water
should be used in addition to the
paste, Is mouthwash Or gargle three
times q day.
Owing to the questionable practice
Of washing glasses, spoons and Other
dishes in soda fountains, lunch
stands, bars and cafeterias, In luke.
warm water, probably trench mouth
(Vincent,s angina) will continue e
prevail endemically. Health board
regulations are q joke.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
Nations Have Come to Accept
"A C0l0ny's Right to Freedom

AN1tlOuS nave come 10 Accept
a Colony's Right to Freedom
Senator Antonio r. Barcelo Of
Puerto Rico returns to- San Juan
from meeting with President Roose-
Helt and announces that Washing
ton intends to treat the Puerto
Racans just - It has treated the
tllipinos-make them ready for SELF
support ana self-government and
then. II the islanders wish it, give
them independence.
No announcement to this effect
has yet come from Washington, and
It Is. Of course. possible that the sena-
tor n,tsinterpeeted the presidents re.
marks. But the mere fact that he
could make such ! statement without
crsatins perfect &urore st Washing.
tan shows how greatly the world,
viewpoint toward the possession o,
oversees colonies has changed IN tn.
lsst tsw genssstiops.
Originally > colony ms looked up,
"a = the unqualified possession O
The hogns sovesnment. Il existed onl,
Scr tn saks q ths homeland; It VA
= b ssploited g the homeland
W16hed, and Il could not conceivably
have any vo6oe IN the matter.
i was because this notion was &C.
Depted @ . matter Of course that the
hction q the American oolonists II
1575. in taking up arms for : decent
portion q sslf-government, seemed
such . w3ekod and unnatural thing
- Eing 0eofDs III and his council.
Evsn aftsr TIE Americans had
saade thsir protest good and estab.
ltG1,e1 thlle Independence. tho Oh
- wni dew - shanss. Tl,e thoughl
-1F's'szr''ssaz rVaEsz'ss'7sss
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
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 Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
The Employment Spiral

Washington advices to the effect
that direct loans to industry without
strings or red tape are expected to
speed up recovery emphasize the
complexity Of the problem and the
need for continued adjustment over
. long period Of years.
Most of these loans will be used for
plant repairs and rehabilitation, to
increase the efficiency of manufac-
turing plants and industries. Old
and obsolete machinery viii be re-
placed with new labor-saving equip
ment which will turn out more and
better work with fewer labor hours.
The movement is being stimulated
by the leading firms In so-called
heavy industry, one nationwide Or
yanization advertising as follows:
Avoiding capital investments
by operating obsolete equipment
often wastes more capital than is
needed to purchase modern, i'm
proved equipment. Obsolete ma
chinery adds to losses indefinite
". The right kind Of moderniza-
ton pays for itself and then adds
to earnings"
Results obtained by flour mill are
Offered In illustration. Before mod
ernization the mill used two electric
motors with . total horsepower of
500. After being modernised it did
tho same work with one $50 horse
power motor at reduced costs.
No one can doubt that such things
are beneficial. Under the compete
tive system the consumer gets ut
least . part Of the benefits from such
savings. Who can doubt that cheap
goods are benefit to humanity2
But the other side Of the picture Is
that every such installation tends to
reduce employment II It does not di-
rectly throw men out Of occupations
IN which they previously were en-
ragged.
The result q clear. As men are put
70 work In heavy industry making new
and better machinery. the result Is
to reduce employment in the So
called consumer industries, that Is,
those which make goods for consump.
ton.
This process has been going on for
. long time but has slackened no.
ticeably during the last five years
because Of capitals retrenchment and
refusal to invest In modern equip.
neut. II. With government aid. the
march is resumed, it Is rather Oh.
vtous that something should be done
to adjust the situation which thus
win be intepMfied. The problem of
how TO put purchasing power into
the hands Of every eligible bread
winner viii remain.
II some system could be set up to
couapensate for these improvements
which benefit society Is whole, in
dtvtduals In that society would profit
immensely by the increased efficiency,
because Of wider distribution Of goods
and higher standard of living. The
problem is one which should com.
mand the attention Of capital and
labor Is well as the so.called brain
trust which Is attempting, not always
with success. to cure our economic
Ills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14

q radio announcer at Norfolk, Neb.,
Karl was. q great favorite with the
folks.
He had never taken any part III
politics or public affairs and he sttck|
to that policy right through the cam,
paign. Howard tried desperately tc'
get him to discuss issues. but the
sweet-voiced steffen was too busy
broadcasting his personal condolences
on the death Of loved one In some
lonely farmhouse or congratulating d
couple Of poor wretches elsewhere on
the birth Of twins.
This new technique Of baby.dssint
by air easily defeated Howard, Wild
put on . terrific campaign despite hi
20 years and the damaging assertion
OF his primary opponent thea, b
wouldn't live out his term.
SHE DIDN'T SMILE
Occasional rumors that Secreta1AI
Of Labor Perkins viii resign within !
few months are greeted with heart i
horse laughs from many who EnoI
her well. Some Of them call her IT
Empress" and insist that nothir
could persuade her to relinquish hd
position Of power.
Nevertheless, indications are tl1d&
Madame Secretary isn't entirely hail
py over the fact that the Nation
Labor Relations Board has cons. r.
tently exhibited q strong mind Of d
own and demonstrated rather moi
radical point Of view than Miss re1
kins. -.
Asked to comment on reced
NLRB decision, she said: "Congre
in its wisdom passed . resolution, no
In the form OF . statute, giving z!
elusive jurisdiction over IA to I'll
National Labor Relations Board. N
personal view on the National Lab
Relations Board and It's decisions Ia
Of no importance to anyone" w
And she didn't smile when stR
said it, either. M
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
A LONELY FIGHT
SYNOPSIS

Kay Owen, pretty Daytona Bsaet,
GIRL. finds Z luxurious yacht, "Com-
maudsr ILL.," In her mooring place
when she goes to dock her small
motor launch. Inquiry reveals that
the yacht belongs to Earl Harrow.
noted theatrical producer. Kay II
thrilled for she 70 the star Of the
local Community players' amateur
production. private Lives" and
longs for Z stage career. From the
deckhouse. Harrow admires Kayss
beauty. Harrow attends q perform.
anee Of "Private Lives with his
press agent and body.guard, Spike
Winch. Harrow is pleasantly sur.
prised TO find Kay playing the lead.
After the show, he suggests that
Kay study acting seriously, but che
explains financial rovesSeo neee0et.
tate her remaining Ia Florida to
work and help support her mother.
Harrow Offers her Secret1ftal %.
ettion during hs stay q Daytona.
That night, Kay. Keith Pitts, disee-
tor Of the Community players, and
Ida Campbell, wealthy member Of
rov,s ~, vseht. G % pets Rvs~' r. 1 iove
with Kay. 10 jealous and refuses 70
join the party. Harrow septesentsd
g Kay Z chance % realise hef,
greatest ambition. Ida, too. dreamed
Of Broadway and also wished 70
vied bnt HarroE shnvs i,is nref.
ersnes Ca ~. p~srrr,re hc,,e
fd. 1' srr.rr.s .r ~. = a. % tl.t Ys|+h ss "a
r., .-s dr~,n.S .S se.@ iss.ic~
-: 80. ifT. ..i.f .fT..ss- ~ NJ. - ..sss
~. - Y.- ~. ss 4 1s-s 4. 80 tsscS,
>>s 49, WV. " 49,
CHAPTER Y
v......-L....--a,%.. ~. .,.sa>.
~ Pu. ~ ll ae. new I..s ~ IAII L1o.
CHSsnaag oH ~. tn.s us.eo ~ ssIyaS.
sandsIs % sr6 toot : mssaxina "a
read. = rohe AZ vhite terrv to lia an
IA dsrf si.sse" - nrntact her 49,
from ~ siare. sha valkeA fhe ~
hiocIs easf "a az nesan. eniovin9
~ ~jc.~ "A ~ ,ecrrir~ IN ~ ~
~ sk,r IA ~ IN a "a 1rash
hreas4 4ist -. r.1li.c - Necfs nf
Thifc a "a hine Atiantie
~ v.,4 Aovn the Ha,yev stree&
ann.n.ck nssf - iar6hs6 eomrf
i.cIr;r~ - P:ts r. VcmiS a -
Srt~ S - ~ Is. rs"i. iix.~rs-S ] tcvsr
:, ~ ycniA ~ sccs-shs ...c. 81 Sssrt - rnits
- ~S.t 49, H -es
=. "e 49,
onc wv oas oso !c9 avv peIseo
oeef soe toWef Ana re- 81 1e w,sn Q
oe3o080 91tls N o66yoee1Vo lICSIo
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis, treatment Brady stamped
envelope should
Ink No reply made queries conforming
Address DR.. William Brady in Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14

or candidates for the legislature op
posed It violently. Most newspaper
objected.
yet Norris, with an unfamiliar Is
sue, picked up 30 much support thai
the one-house legislature won BY
about 3 to 2, with . majority Of $4,000
At the age Of -, paying his owr
expenses. Norris flivvered around the
state and made from one to five
speeches q day. Rapidly, voters alb
sorbed the Idea that legislative con-
ference committees were inimical tc
popular government and easily mani
pulated by agents OF special privilege
THE CHECKS AND THE BALANCE
The senator's old enemies banded
against him, hoping to discredit him
IN defeat and perhaps establish
Arthur. Mullen, Democratic boss and
washington lobbyist, as boss of the
state. They pleaded earnestly for the
sacred constitution and its system Of
Checks and balances"
"When the books are balanced on
adjournment Of the legislature" Nor
ris replied, its always found that
the politicians have the checks and
the special interests have the bal
ance."
Most types Of hypocrisy and skull
duggery Norris has observed during
80 years In congress are provided
against In the Nebraska measure.
And IN Warrington Norris Is looking
forward to the first non-lame-d -duck
congress under his 20th amendment
to the federal constitution-another
victory for popular government. More
than nearly anyone else, he is worth
watching this winter.
CROONED INTO CONGRESS
Most Of us also seem to have over
looked another Nebraska victory
that Of Mr.. Karl steffen, who de-
feated the veteran Democratic Con-
gresham Edgar Howard.
This one may be significant, too,
for Steffen won on the caressing ap-
peal Of his radio voice. For years
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
(By RODNEY DUTCHER)
Tribune Warrington Correspodent)

Washington, Dec. u. - The more
you hear about what happened in
Nebraska this fall, the more signifi-
cant 1t seems among the fall elec-
ton results.
And the more prestige It gives "a
Senator George w. Norris, the inde-
pendent progressive whose friends
expect him to be the most effective
leader in the new congress.
Nowhere, the facts detailed by re-
turning Nebraskans indicate, has
there been such q victory for q nom
partisan popular leader over the COM
bined forces OF politicians and the
powerful groups customarily behind
them as in Nebraska's vote for .
non-partisan one-house legislature.
A LONELY FIGHT
Norris began the fight for his pro-
posal alone. Both the Republican and
Democratic organizations fought him
to the end. The power group and
all other interests accustomed to
lobbying successfully In the existing
two-house legislature threw their full
strength against him. None Of the
major candidates for office supported
the reform and nearly Ill members Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
The NewDeal
Washington

A Lonely Fighter Wins-and Goes o.,
to New Triumphs =. Grooming Your
Way Into Congress OF Certain
Acidity In Miss Perkins. +
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
SODIUM PERBORATE MOUTH
WASH

Here Is news hot from the front
First q flash at the type Of doctor
who gives us the news. He writes:
II am 64h years old. I play
tennis several times q week and I
play hard. Saturday shall play
In the semi-finals in the
Club"
An alert, promising youngster, evi'
IDENTIFY. Maybe when he's grown VI
he'll make bowler who can be safe.
" allowed on the green.
Now, Doctors and Folks, quie
please, while we make the announce
ment. Dentors will kindly gnash theil
teeth in the corridors outside. The.
may have . meeting by themselves tx
decide what to do about it.
"There is one thing I wish you
would write more about and that
Is the use Of sodium perborate
to prevent gingivitis, also to cure
It. (Gingivitis means inflamnaa-
tion Of gums). One heaping tea
spoonful In glassful Of very
warm water swished in through
the teeth :. It Is now five
years since I had my teeth scaled
and I will never have to have
that done Is long as ! continue
the use Of the perborate. I keep
some Of the solution In my mouth
while I am shaving, using fresh
mouthful Of the warm solution
once or twice while shaving. so
that the perborate Is In contact
with the tissues 10 minutes or
more.
when prescribing this for my
patients I always prescribe q
pound Of sodium perborate which
costs the patient not more than
dollar here. That makes q lot
Of mouthwaSh. tooth paste, deuti.
frice or whatever you prefer to
call it. I hope to see more about
this prophylactic and remedial
use Of perborate In your column.
Never mind your friends, the dem
tors; they have no more love
than the brass specialists have
for you anyway.
May II, ~, the following wa
printed in this column:
Among the remedies which
have been found beneficial for
trench mouth (Vincent's angina)
are methylene blue, mercuro-
chrome, arsphenamine (injec-
tions) and sodium perborate.
Sodium perborate Is highly
praised by Dr.. (Joseph c. Blood
good. From experience In his
clinic he suggests that all den-
lists, even when a sore mouth is
not evident, give q treatment with
sodium perborate before and after
dental treatment.
For the treatment Of trench
mouth, make q thick paste Of
sodium perborate with water and
spread this paste over Ill the
teeth and gums with the clean
finger. Spread It also over any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Stocks Went Some Higher at Market Session To-day
Commodities Did Not
 SholO Much Strength
Bonds Were Firm Under Leadership of U. s. Govern
 ment Issues Share List Started Day We'll

Featuring the news was another rise in the rate of operations in the steel industry. The American Iron & Steel Institute placed the weeks rate at 34.6 per cent of capacity. a rise of 1.9 points or 5.S per cent over last weeks rate. 1t was the ninth consecutive weekly gain and the 18th rise since Sep tember 4 when the years low was made at 1894 per cent. This weeks rate is 88 per cent above the low.
 The market was influenced but little by decline in grains where wheat lost 1 to 1 3-4 cents on the day; corn to l 1-2 cents; oats l to 2 cents and rye 1 to 1 7-8 cents. This decline was caused by 8 dis appointingly small reduction in vis- ible supplies over the weekend.
 Trading was quiet in the bond market, especially late in the day. Italian bonds gave ground late in the day, some of the losses ranging to more than 3 points, and this had an unsettling influence on other foreign issues. Domestic bonds, iD- cluding the U. s. government group, made gains.
 Sales today approximated 900,- 900 shares compared with 930,000 Friday. Curb sales were 220, 900 shares against 194,000 shares Fri day.
 Don Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 100.92 up 0.0S, railroad 36.34 off O.02. utility 1918 up 0.17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

and girls alike were active in the demonstration which was not in- terrupted by police.
 A special meeting Of the school board was called for 2:30 o'clock this afternoon when. 1t was reli- ably understood. it will be voted 10 reinskate the coach. The board Of selectmcn was said 10 bo in favor of the reinstatement and one ofii- cial remarked today. They cant do things like that and get away with it." referring to the education boards dismissal of cieurzo.
 Tho latter Issued an appeal to the students over tho weekend to return 10 their classes and For. get me-"
 lt only tended to strengthen the demands and the parents Of eight Hirige ringleaders, who were dis. missed Friday afternoon, took tho matter up directly with the board.
 Tho bonrd voted 3 Co for tlie eoaeh'a dinminnni after no refused i0 resign when Principal ouack. enbuah complsined no could aei nO cooperation in directing ihe school aihleflc program.
 When Cioufk0 haH summoned hgfoFe ihe h0sfd one member charged he Nan ''lndspeAdeni and '"NNH FNHN|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

\ ' l. New York, Dec 17-(UP)- Stocks were irregularly higher to- day, while commodities declined, and bonds firmed under lead of United States government issues.
 The share list started the day in better style than recently. Lead ing issues were strong and fairly active. The move failed to carry through, however, and the high grades eased from their best levels.
 MeCrory Stores issues made new highs for the year. Associated dry goods issues also were bid up with the preferred to new high for the year.
 Wet stocks, motors. chemicals and building issues were slightly higher.
 Pressure lifted on Radio Cor poration and it made small re- covery. It continued the most active issue on the board. McCrory Stores was next in volume With North American and Packard trailing in that order. The mechanical refrig- orator group - Kelvinator and Servel-was active and firm.
 Strength in utility shares was seen as a favorable factor by those anticipating further. advances. A slight pickup in railroad shares was accompanied by better prices for railroad equipment issues where New York Air Brake rose 8 point. Buying in American woolen issues continued and the preferred at one time was up 3 1-S points. Silvers made fair gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Athletic Coach Cause Of Stonington School Strike

Stonington, Conn, Dec. 17-(UP) 1.-The strike of 420 high school students over dismissal of Athletic Coach Paul Cieurzo today took on a carnival appearance as pupils. parents and townspeople gathered nt the school to stage an orderly demonstration.
 Of inc 420 who went on strike Friday. only l23 returned ot class es today. Most of thls number, it was said. were piokets who sought 10 make the strike a complete Walkout.
 several parades formed students carried banners. printed in huge black letefra, reading Down Wlih quackenhuah" lPrincipal Dyke L.. nuackonbush who complained over the direction of aihletionl, and one exhibited two limo poom "Where Efficiency DwsIls. ouaskonbush HNpoIin,"
 Students arrived nt lhp usual npnRing hour fn kroupH, Macy were driven Co the school in nutUmobilrh Ay fhelF parents, The eafh Nero stopped and fife elders mixed with lhe tounntferB Co support ihelr dee Hand ihnf Cinufsp bn falnefnfen,
 Tbo1p Nbe friwrNn4 f0 rlnh4tf Nffa bfehipd uhou ilrF isab4e1 ' NItHoN an1 Arfe NFoNiFu Niiu q 111fpl Of "coms On pni'" up,f