davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Duisburg, could not win in the finals,
Admiral Alfred Won Tirpitz insisted
that the only man in Germany who
could defeat Wilhelm Marx, the candi-
date of CentristS, Socialists and Dem
ocrats, was "der alte"-the grand old
man of Germany Won Tirpitz was
commissioned to look him up at Han
over.
On April 8, 1925, Germany was
confounded by the news that Won
Hindenburg had consented to run for
the presidency. All sorts of dire pre-
dictions were made-that Germany
was again headed for monarchism,
that militarism would take a new
lease of life despite the treaty OF
Versailles.
A week before the election, the first
popular balloting for President under
the Republican constitution, the aged
field marshal received the representa-
tives of the German and foreign press
at Hanover. They saw vigorous. i'm
pressive personality, who made it
plain that it was only from a sense
of duty to his Fatherland that he
abandoned the quiet of his home. and
that he hoped that this example of
devotion to duty might contribute to
the unification of Germany sadly
torn by factional strife.
1859 1893 Voted for Him.
AS to the charge OF war-like inten-
tions, he told the newspaper men in
a touching, fatherly tone of the hor-
rors he had witnessed during the
World War, and how, at the end of an
eventful life, there was no thought
further removed from him than that
of sanctioning or preparing for a
new war.
On April 26, 1925, at the election,
1859, 399 Germans cast their votes
for Hindenburg. who thus became the
second President.
Two surprises were sprung before
he was inaugurated. He requested
Secretary of State DR.. Otto Meissner,
under Ebert, to remain, and author
lied the then Chancellor Luther TO
proclaim his solidarity with the cab
inets adherence to the Dawes plan
and its program of international
reconciliation which later eliminated
in the IDocarno agreements.
On May -, 1925, Won Hindenburg
was inaugurated, and with loud, un-
hesitating voice he Swore allegiance
to the Republican constitution. Every
body, friend and foe alike of the new
order, knew from the character of the
new President and from his religious
regard for the Sanctity of the oath,
that his office would be administered
strictly according to the constitution.
The longer the President was in
Office, the more apparent it became
that the Hindenburg administration
far from being a menace to repub-
ncanism, was destined to fortify the
new order even among those who had
hitherto stood aloof from it.
Won Hindenburg. then 78 years old
spared no effort or energy to accuStonl
himself TO the tasks Of his new Office
With clock-like regularity the chief OF
the governments press division had
to report to him every day on world
events as reflected in the daily press
An hour later, ministers, chiefs OF
departments. specialists on various
public questions, were requested tC
report.
To increase the respect for the ex-
| alted Office of Chief Executive. Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg soon set ouI
upon number OF swings around the
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Chemical Manufacturer Dies.

NEW YORK, August 2 (F1.-Isaac
Freiberg, 54. chemical manufacturer
Of Cincinnati, died of heart disease
today in the Office of Stanley Krohn,
a Manhattan insurance agent.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF The Potomac Insurance Com
pany OF the District of Columbia, for the
election Of directors. VII be held in the
WaShinEton D. C, Monday AugUh 8, al
il am. The books for the trsl. er Of
stock viii be closed from July 30 10
August s inclusive, 1894.
ALEXANDER X. PHILLIPS
Secretary.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON Full
and part loads 10 all points within 600
miles; padded vans. guaranteed service
DEL ASSOC. INC 1857 n. Y. ave.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller OF the Currency WASH
ington D c. May "a leS4.-Notice Is
claims against Chevy Chase SAVINGS
Bank" Washington, District of Columbia,
that the same must be presented to Cary
A Hardes. Receiver, with the lee Al proof
thereof, within three months from this
date or they may be disallowed.
J = T OCONNttR.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
/ AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts hereafter contracted by any one
other than myself. PRIV SAVOY. @
BIOWEKSBnCKWHEAr COAL
Can be installed with Ere burning.
Complete with two controls SIS.
W. h HESSICK & SON NO
list
Evening star., 1934-08-02
20 FLYING BOATS SOUGHT
London Paper Says Fleet Would

Open England-Canada Service.
LONDON. August ? Cpl.-Tendlrs
for feet of 20 multi-engined flying
boats for the projected England
Canada air service have been sub
mitted to Imperial Airways, says the
daily telegraph.
The flying boats would accommo-
date 80 to so persons each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

figure was only 3.3 per cent above
that Of year ago.
Building was more active than Z
year ago In all sections except the
mountain and Pacific coast states
where slight declines we're recorded
a compared with May, 1888.
Although spotty, the figures were
encouraging. At the same time, they
cast doubt on the government's
proposal to inject new vigor into the
building industry by guaranteeing
loans made by private individuals for
the construction Of homes. It Is not
In tune with the times to say so, but
the fact seems to be that the building
industry may pull out Of the doldrums
without government help. II the
time comes when people can start
new homes with any assurance OF be-
ing able to pay for them, . real boom
will follow Immediately. The need
for them is apparent and the invest.
ment capital is available. The un-
certain factor in the situation Is the
level Of income Of those who would
like to build.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
America on Wheels

Not the least significant social de-
velopment Of recent years has been
the increasing interest in "house
cars" which permit the owners to go
where they please at small cost and
stay as long Is they like.
Only recently . Bismarck couple
returned home In one Of these con-
veyances after having been away q
year. There are at least half q dozen
others In the city and the number is
constantly growing.
Because they are expensive, these
vehicles are not yet as commonly used
as they may be later, but that their
number is increasing rapidly Is sig
nificant. Perhaps, when we reach
the halcyon time in which men will
have to work only few days q week
to obtain their needs, everyone will
have one and the address Of entire
families may range from Canada to
Texas within the month. It will be a
complicating thing, II and when 1t
comes. but much less distressing than
most Of the problems We have en-
countered In the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

Frances ("Robbie") Robinson, In %
MIRA corridor without her bon, Gen.
eral johnson. Reason: She had been
out 70 powder her nose. willard
Thogp, chief Of Bureau q Foreign
end Domestic Commerce until CHAIR
man Stephens d Commerce Coanmit-
to scuttlod his confirmation, work
ing With sleeves rolled up In office d
Dexter KeeSer. brains Of MIRA Cou-
anmest Advisory Board. Thoep q
6olng Temporary Job for hds close
friend XeeSer before taking big JOB
With Nstonal llmefgeney Council
AFTER Ooagress sdjousns.
WlIlara hotel fourth flose:
Clarenc9 barrow an1 OhaE3es Ed
Wae1 1oaUo1-6lb a1S1eeg, ~
agol, lhyotsgaAo oociallgla to690-
ING - The elevator toward lanah.
Oof5ow unkempt - uD1al; r.
~ 6aDpee n stsnw hak tEspasal
sait ca1e and spsyt shesG
Don Richbsrg, btegest MIRA shot
next 70 johnson. sacking his head
cut office window 70 signal b Mn. =,
waiting In automobile across The
street, that he's ready % % hoene.
Gust ct that point, I heard Later. q
sudden conference broke out and Mrs..
r. had 70 watt "a hour and . halfJ
Jim Farley's houss-varming Soe
Tho press, beginning at his olfioe Ia
new postoffice building and con.
tinuing long q Hotel Raleish'S top
floor ballroom; Jim, who Doesn't
drink, said the Newspaper boys had
been nice % him and he wanted 70
do something nice for them. He'd
cut his finger, "scraped Il on 1 dooe. =
Couldn't get his mind oef his work.
Somebody had written . speech which
he must deliver soon and he slapped
out On tho parapet IN the middle Of
tho party to re- II hs liked Il.
Painting q Deo Eranklia u
rss3ey's sfRioe beaES startling ~
oombla0oo - jim. % Goos nh
6lattesy, 2. o. Department cemp-
tzollsf, ~ - bald, ut net -
tall @ whlte-Aalrel
All Democracy's patronage lieuten-
ants are there. Including bic Dmil
HurJa. You may have thought tdey
were tough, unpf1ncipled spollsmsu,
but they talk like pure hearted evan
gels Of the New Deal Also Bob
jackson. J. Bruce Kremsr and Arthur
Mullen-the big three" lobbyists Who
quit the national committee because
+. D. said they must do that or quit
lobbying. High p. q. official con-
fides each y % politically potent In
home state - New Hampshire, Mon.
tana. NebraSka respectively-as ever.
Washington hotel coffee shoppe
for dinner: Vice President and Mrs.
Jack Garner. Jack calls out to .
newspaper man: "Hsy-. yours
looking pale. Trouble with you Is you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Barbs

A Texan has combined 10 garden
tools In one, but It still isn't perfect
as long ~ you have to 60 out and
operate II.
Z 4 +
We may have streamlined auto
mobiles and streamlined trains,
but there's the same wreckage at
ter crossing crash, anyway.
\ i +
The fact that half the houses In
eight American cities have no bath
tubs proves we're not 70 bad, after all.
At least that many families never
made gin.
The annual crime bill Of the
United States Is computed at
$4,000, 000,O00. Crime may not
pay, but we do.
\ + +
What with the Canadian quin-
tuplets and the Iowa bankruptcies,
can't the AAA do something about
this overproduction?
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

Nothing Is 1 g}ater disgracs = !
country than ingtatitude.-Tne Nev.
Etancis ". walsh wartime chaplain
i y \
The American people have fire.
ouently made It Enthusiastically plain
that they are either averse to think
Ing q that they q e unable 70 think
d. Nicholas Murray Butler, preadens
oG Columbia University.
4 X \
7 sometimes think that one Of oul
weaknesses u 4 kraze for novel ana
radical ideas IA government.-U. q
Senator Harry +. Byrd Of Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

enough to think such weakness
natural. SHED from having chill
dren because ! was sure It would
make me worse looking than ever.
-. A dear friend had q baby
and I think that aroused the
maternal instinct in me. SO I went
to the doctor for an examination.
He prescribed lots Of sunshine
and exercise. I began walking
from one to five miles daily,
which increased my appetite and
gave me v. v. & v. I can truth
fully say I never felt 90 well in
my life as when I was carrying my
baby. Baby weighed az pounds
at birth and now ct 2 months
weighs u pounds. But the change
In me! weigh ll6 pounds now
and have . better figure than
lots Of girls ! know. M complex
ion IS marvellous. Besides all that
/ have . beautiful healthy baby
boy, who was delivered with prac-
tically no pain. And I'm going
to have another and another"
(Happy). s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
plant.
Keen Your Hair On

I am still . youth in years, yet al.
ready my hair is beginning to fall
out. I don't relish the idea Of being
bald at 30. IN. r. A.
Answer-Nor will you relish It at 20
or 50, son. But we can't have every.
thing-one must choose either wis
dom or nice hair. Send stamped
envelope bearing your address and ask
for the monograph on "Care Of the
Hair and Treatment Of Dandruff."
Cold Sore, Herpes, Fever Blister
What Is the difference 4. :? Are
they caused by stomach disorder, con-
stipation, indigestion, o. catching
cold? e. L.
Answer-Different names for the
same thing. No one knows the cause.
Avoid salve, apply flexible oollodion
at the first sign Of outbreak, or after
the blisters or sores have developed
keep gently soppdng on camphor,
spirits Of camphor preferably, or CAM
phor ice.
Copyright, 1894, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
L0. the Poor Indian!

Il Is three hundred years and more
since the Pilgrims landed in Massa-
chusetts and met the Wampanoags,
native Indians Of the Martha's Vine
yard region.
No better reminder Of their COM
plete submergence under the tide OF
white invasion could be had than the
news that the Rev. Leroy Perry OF
Gay Head, Mass, Is teaching to the
few surviving Wampanoags their own
tribal language.
Forgotten by the tribesmen them
selves, 1t has been preserved in white
mems collected lore Of the Indians
and now q few struggling braves are
to learn from . white teacher the
language Of their fathers.
And they'll probably show no par
ticular aptitude for 1t. either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

don't drink the right brand o.
whisky"
willard hotel aAin. hours lster:
Absinthe frappe ID Stag room VIA
sidney Huffman bf Amelga@ateo
Clothing Workers tld MA. Oo1ee.
tive oonversation albut everybody. out
big embarrassment because ] invited
Sidney h and findf i've left my pock.
bl1l. :.
(Oopyright. 1904, TEA Service. incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
We Have No Mailing Lists

Kindly furnish me with Q list Of
physicians in Brooklyn, N. Y, who are
competent to treat and prescribe for
high blood pressure, also q copy of
your pamphlet on Hardening OF the
Arteries. IN. M
Answer-The list Is rather long,
about $500 names, 50 II you viii ex-
cuse me I'll name one good physician
for you-by private letter. have
no pamphlets for indiscriminate dis
tribution. I am glad to offer any
advice I can when q correspondent
tells me he has this or that com.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH
BLESSED

No irreverence intended. This Is
about having . baby.
Somehow I get the impression that
the first concern of the newly mar
ried couple nowadays IS to have no
babies 'for q while" They have .
hifalutin' notion that they ought to
have money laid by, enough to en-
ploy fancy specialists and everything,
before they consent to be blessed.
They think they must have . lot OF
nifty furniture and snooty clothes and
I don't know what all before they
start to raise a family. They argue
that they must get the piano, radio.
auto or shanty at least partly paid
for. Their attitude toward life y
selfish and cold. There's little 70
nance In 1t.
But Of course my view Is distorted
hear from only the wrong urs about
this. The great majority Of young
married people turn to . doctor Tor
instruction and advice when they have
reason to think that III stranger
is on the way.
Frail health, lack Of sufficient
strength, advanced age are some OF
the excuses offered by newly married
women who seek advice or inforn1a-
ton concerning prevention OF concep-
ton. Has such . woman . moral
right to marry? II she believes her
health is too poor, or her strength
inadequate for childbirth, or that she
IS too old to stand the risk, she
should not be allowed to marry on
even terms with real women. Her
marriage, II it Is sanctioned by the
law, should be contract OF lower
order. Legal companionship or what
ever may be the purpose OF such q
union. At any rate such women
should not be granted the status Of
mater familias. They should not be
permitted to use the title OF Mistress.
Madame would suit her, I should
think.
Women who marry late should not
take the fishwife suggestion too Sc
riously. Since discussing this Ques-
ton here I have had many letters
from women who married ct 70 OF
later, and the trend Of all Is that
they're glad. For example:
II was married late In life and
had turned 43 when my baby was
born. She is 6 years old now and
. prettier child no one could wish.
I worked hard throughout my
waiting period right up to about
three hours before she was born.
Went to hospital, had anesthetic,
no trouble ct all, either in child
birth or afterward. believe my
hard work kept me physically tit
and that made childbirth easier"
There Is much In what this cor
respondent says about the value o
hard work or play or daily exercis.
for the expectant mother. It doe
make childbirth easier.
Women who assume the frail o.
weak role, listen to this:
II am 26, have been married six
years. For five years before mar
riage I had never weighed over SO
pounds, scrawny, lifeless, had IN
awful complexion, no pep. Dumb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Encouragement for Builders

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AVk 01Ss0OAU
Building activity during May
reached the largest volume sincs
April, 1882. thereby bringing sncour-
agement TO the most distressed single
field Of American industry. II We
could ct our building tradesmen
back to work 1t good wages tho de-
preston would b definitely . thing
Of tho post.
Figures for the as cities covered
By the DUN and Bradstreet statistics
show total Of ~, so5. - In building
penaits. which = tD,2o0ees above
tl1ot r. Apgil. vharsss tass usual SEA
so.al t1ndency y - deeline. The In
grease was heaviest IN New York.
Which reported 81 pr cent gain
and ~ wsll shared n the industrial
northeast ssction. n The eastern d.
trtct tn gain wns least noteworthy IN
~ oopth Atlantis ststes whege ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
n><<klA GIN OERELLA"
e - eby Harold Bell Wf7Qht'

to Be, % I reckon hits al right. Be
you . lawyer?S
Mr.: Belden, surprised. admitted
that he was.
"Uh-huh, you sure look like hit.
Some lawyers air oil right an some
amt. Know 2 lawyer named Lev.
ering. do you?"
'Levering1 Leveringl I do
not at the moment recall the name,
Nm. Hasksl Does b. practice in
SMsbhe b does an mebbs hs
don't. He lives IL Holmssburg,
Pennsylvania, when he's to home.n
mo, I'm quite sure ! have never
bed .s ths pleasure Of meeting MI.
wal. he's . line man. Hes my
lawyer. Knows his business, too.
He'd Jest materially skin anybody
alive what tried 70 shsrp-trick me-.
That's what ] pay him fer. Gebbo
you know ledge Shannon?"
Mr.. Belden's kindly face beamed.
Judge ehannonl Do you mean the
Detsott Judge Shsnnon7 We have
bssn friends for many years. I
met him 6rst IN that famous rail.
road eas4 Pollock versus the D. r.
and q. He was for tho defense.
Vas On The other side. We became
friends and the friendship has q.
durod. Great man, Shannon.
Great lawyer. High principle
very high. Well. we'll Welt So
zou arr 9rjends u my old 1Eisnd
ShanncnI Why. Of course, Of
ooursel ] remember now. The.
last tina ! saw the Judge b spoke
Of . .young chap sort Of ward
| Of NATURALIZATION Her,
bert. That's it-John Herbert
Haskel Well. veil! We were 3ole.
Ing each other about being bacho.
loI1, and b said he had The beet
Of NJ because hs had Q boy, Said
b. raised him from . baby. almoef
e ss{ - "a ~. e !. school in Ann Arbor
Ths lavyse Axed his auestionins
0yas - Ann Haskel's con, and the
young. man. dssply moved. N
ajades shannon has bean almost
more than . father to M, Sir
since my own fathers deeth."
wei. we'll, well! TO think Of
nnding friends Of Judge Shannon's
Ike 6isl" ne laughed ~ IL at
some Joke which he ana not ofYer
g share. "One never can tell;
friends pop up n the most unex.
Reeted places. Haven't you found
E %. madam?" His Blue eyes
twfnklsd with msrriment and 10
seemed 70 b. fairly hugging him
son with enjoyment the cause Of
which he eontinued to kesp o him.
Sek, and which did not apnear "a s.
q MI Justified b. his discovery that
taese people vsrs friends q Judge
6hannons.
!. John Herbsrt said, With : smile:
80 4 was Judge Shannon who
eeked you 10 call on mother. NJ.
3o30on. / wrete the iudeo about
tn. change IN our circumstances
end told him ~ were coming here.
i Was dko him to-"
NO No" cried the lawyer. sYou
ere Ill wrong. ] give you mp word
! have had 10 Communication az
o1y sort from Shannon Tor seyeral
months. No, Mr.. Haskel. I esuae
= - your mother wholly On . mst-
~ q ousiness--e matter which, I
may ~, = Of considerable "a.
po!tanco - M professionally.s
Ary man what's . 1riend q
Je4go shannon mir hound g - II
E19n3 0alA tn Mountain Voman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should be brief and written
Ink made conforming Instructions
Address d.. William Brady. In care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Responsibility in the Air

Faced with the disaster in the Cat
skulls. one cannot help wondering,
ct least, whether the tragic conse-
quenceg Of air-mail cancellation are
still ct work. A dozen Army pilots
were killed trying to show that the
Army could maintain commercial
schedules. Are the commercial lines
o. their pilots crowding things too
close In . retailiatory effort to show
how perfectly their schedules are
maintained? This is tho third trans
port liner to be destroyed with all
crew and passengers since the cancel
lation, while there have been three
lesser crashes-one on the Pacific
Coast and two In this area-in which
like diAsters were averted by pain
fully narrow margins. All six cases
were associated with bad weather
conditions, In which there would seem
to have been no reason for risking
the ships except overconfidence on
the part Of either the pilots or the
companies.
The result is now q death roll for
tho current six months in regularly
scheduled transport twice that re-
corded for the last six months Of 1888
Even such . figure does not mean
that transport flying has become UNI
duly hazardous, for the last six
months Of 1888 showed passenger IA
talities reduced to one In every co.
100000 passenger miles flown. It
does. however. suggest the question OF
whether aviation has not already be-
come . safe enough means OF trans
port to call for : slightly different
attitude toward that element Of haz-
ard which does remain.
The tendency IN the past has been
to minimize the risks Of air travel
even while doing everything possible
to remove them. The question now ID
whether the risks, under proper man.
agemeut and pilotage, have not been
reduced 20 far that the element Of
danger remaining should not rather
be emphasized (as It is in connection
with steamship traveD precisely II
order that companies and pilots will
never forget its existence. In the
past, for instance, the Department Of
Commerce has never published the
findings Of it, investigations Of acct
dents on the ground that 10 do So
might frighten away patronage OF
encourage damage suits. Can COM
mercial aviation, however. longer AZ.
ford the luxury Of that rather BOOM
erans kind Of protection7 The Ray.
burn bill would require publication Of
such findings, and there Is support fol
this within the industry on the theory
that commercial air transport Is quite
safe enough today to take responsible
tiles analogous to those imposed on
ether common carYierS.