davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
Veterans May Serve to End
War Profits

War veterans organizations, says 1
dispatch from Washington, are pre-
pairing to take terrific crack at war
profits during the coming year.
Revelations made before the SEN
ate munitions committee In recent
weeks have hit the veterans where
they live. Through such oreanisa-
tions as the American Legion and the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. the ex-
soldiers are resolved that these re-
velations Be kept fresh In the coun-
try's memory-and that the next war
We get into viii provide far slimmer
pickings for the merchants Of death.
The entire question opens to the
veterans . field Of very great useful
ness. The things We have found oul
about the profits Of the munitiona
business are enough to shock any
citizen; to no one can they be quite
e. shocking Is to the men who &C.
tually did the fighting.
Properly directed, the indignation
thus aroused can b an exceedingly
good thing for the country.
Il win be . great many years. prob
ably. before the human race discov'
err the secret Of foregoing war. The
imperfections Of human society and
Of human nature keep US from real.
:xing the beautiful dream Of univer.
81 peace. But We are entitled to ex-
pect that, when war comes. its dread.
1ul weight shall rest on III citisena
alike.
10 pay men 80 . month for Of.
fsring up their lives and to make BILL
lionairss out O the men who supply
.Nasm With THAR Weapons = 3 uaakl
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09

here is pretty much turned over ex.
clusively to "Labor's Brain Trust"
You didn't know organized labor
had q brain trust?
Well, II has. The current vogue Of
turning to the colleges for academic
ally trained help Is by no means con-
fined to the government Or to In
dustry.
Labor,s brain trust isn't called that
Its known as the research staff
but It comes to the same thing.
This staff was formed more than .
year ago to prepare labor's side Of the
argument when the codes were
formed. Now that they are complet-
ed. It continues to function IN keeping
unions informed on code develop
ments. compliance. and Interpretation.
The three principal members are all
college graduates Of comparatively re-
cent years, and represent some Of the
new blood" which Is being infused in
the Federation in such quantities Of
late.
They are Boris shishkin (Colum-
NAeS/s O30AVJAG AZ OA0AA y \V4SCOAIS1A es4IA
Nebraska), and w. G. Holden Har-
vard).
shishkin, Russian-b born, worked on
the construction. aluminium, petrol
cum, shipping, cleaning and dyeing,
and fabricated metals codes.
Miss CLARK specialized on autos,
rubber, furniture, textile, and canning
codes. She has lived In Mexico, and
has q book forthcoming on the labor
there.
Holden handled the metal mining.
wheat flour milling. cement, salt, and
electrical manufacturing codes.
Much discussion now going on In
the San Francisco convention is
grounded on the research and prac-
tical experience Of this Labor Brain
Trust" Of which you hear little. but
whose facts and figures and direct
contact with the unions in the field
are q sort Of ammunition dump" for
the battles now being fought on the
labor front. :.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
BLESSED BE SIR WALTER RA-
LEIGH AND ADMIRAL DRAKE
STR Walfaf inkrndIcAd knl,ncnn Ia

SAADASAA0Oo0~
Sir Walter introduced tobacco to
civilization and Sir Francis did not
permit the approach Of the Spanish
Armada to interfere with his bowling.
+ they haven't pipes and my favorite
pipe tobacco, and first class bowling
greens In heaven, I don't want to 60
there. But I know they have such
things in heaven, because I've been
there now for several years. Come
up and bowl me game some time.
In . spiel published sometime ago
I described the more important III
effects Of excessive smoking. But I
did manage to close the sad recital
with avowal Of my firm belief In the
beneficient influence Of tobacco when
II Is used properly, moderately, tenn
perately, by q full grown adult.
Today I beg to particularize con-
corning the healthful effects Of to-
bacco used temperately. These notes
may interest people who have the to-
bacco habit but will not detain weak
characters who are already enslaved.
There Is q world Of difference in
more than one respect between hav-
ing the tobacco habit and the to-
bacco habit having you. II you have
the habit 1t is no hardship and you
don't get nervous or jittery when
you refrain from induiging for an
hour or day. II the habit has you,
such self control Is impossible, for
you are too weak in the knees, too
wishy-washy. You're miserable and
intolerable until you can indulge your
craving. Only Q dimwit needs argu-
ment to convince her that such ab-
ject crapulence Is ruinous to health.
The habitual tobacco chever Is pref
cradle In the environment to. the
weakling In the grip Of the cigarette
habit. whether It purports to be mas
culine or feminine.
There Is considerable experimental
evidence Of the effects Of nicotine, but
little Of the effects Of tobacco. AZ
We don't know whether the nicotine
pyridine compounds carbon monoxide
Q. ammonium compounds In tobacco
smoke are chiefly responsible for the
effects, the experimental evidence u
Of little value.
It has been observed, however, that
Immediately after IN individual
smokes the blood sugar increases O.
much 8 50 per cent over the normal
proportion. This effect lasts scarcely
half an hour. It explains why the
smoker often resorts to . drag when
he feels ''let down." and gets tenn
porary relief. Especially tho thin, i'm.
patient, inconsiderate. selfish. neu.
rotic type individual. The healthy
natural thing to relieve such ''lei
down" IL Of course food, especially
sweets, sugar, candy, Ice cream. {
sweetened beverage such as choco.
late. tea, or one Of the popular foun.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
Theory and Practice

Recently a QUESTIONABLE listing
many questions on governmental az
fairs was sent to the editors Of the
country, asking them to reflect. as
we'll as they could, the attitude Of
their communities.
One Of the questions related to the
principle Of government entering
business and the vote on this point
was overwhelming. In the opinion
Of the nations editors, 90 out Of
100. people would prefer to have the
government stick to its own knitting
and leave business alone where 1t Is
possible to do SO.
When the question Of government
supervision Of certain businesses was
presented, however. the shift was
sudden and remarkable. A large
number Of editors. though not .
majority, expressed belief that some
thing had to be done about such
businesses as banking and public util-
tiles and that the government was
the proper agency to do 1t.
Thus We have the theory Of no
governmental interference with bust
ness notably impaired with regard to
certain enterprises where conditions
have not been satisfactory to the
public in many districts.
The vote may or may not be rep
resentative Of the popular thought,
but whether 1t Is or not It gives
ample proof Of the old adage that
circumstances alter cases and that
1t does make q big difference whose
OK u being gored.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
EARQLIN>ETIsy !: eyaS sRU9Ey UR5*tT

AA AAA a. ~ =
sor Esc M Haid anHSC ot;ii; " Ve,.T .T S.vs II.
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.n.. Pe my a = go Tusn' y "a.
q. De ~ 9aie.. 9s aIa s,aw toucn = =. n.rn
l1nn nti now sI.l. " a.ns;~s D.H~ . s..." H;+. -
..ttas - ~ no IS rEieu =. .0nG ~. 80. az Y.
I I.s0n - nsi yenessE; sswa;H aI ..rs: sn :..;S IA
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u".n A4s:~n,r 49,: ~ o1 sO1' s"o
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h now sa;e n,ce q aeel ~ -. sne sr ssaE: pu1Tsn ne
aer 9!{ nHIIss lssst 20 !. nes S Sneens tss,ss Lucy
aS.ia.s ilAS vslses ,S ~ Ies S caen. L..
.,;9 @slco!m nsnoeo ne< m.rlol.
sSy you i09k = ~ 1!esn ss ssp Sa
appio olossom' ne excI:imeo. 1us
youe not 2 eGoo suDJeSgIyouIe
eoo lovely my olo tIne. "eW ~
% try it On someone eise. neres
tne ma ni1ying {ias:: Pee Il you
can nn6 2 Dlemisn Wltn ~
Csrollne t1leo. must con1ese
tnst can = sne salo q isSI: - .a ARG
dlo yesteroay-severaL IN MAI
colin, IN It's IS, msIyelou:i as;1,s ;! s.-...
MrS; stevenson ana Try It on her!
why not! I'm sure we've got It:
Sne,H forgive us Wnen sne sees wnat
ie does % ner. But on secono
thought Il We wait until dsyllghe
il will be . surer test"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pres

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
TelangiectaseS

What causes bleeding capillaries
especially on the limbs? They are
very ugly. Can they b gotten rid
of Miss r. b.
Answer-They are not capillaries
and they are not bleeding. They are
venules, and they are dilated, vari-
cose. They may be obliterated by
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
The NewDeal
Washington

During the absence On vacation
Of Rodney Dutcher, The Tribune
Warrington correspondent the
daily Warrington column VIII Be
written by willis Thornton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
A PLEASING PROSPECT

If you think diplomatic posts are all
soft, consider the Job taken out by
Frederick Pomeroy Hibbard, soon to
leave as minister for Liberia. He's re-
lieving John Hammond Macveagh,
who has contracted malaria and must
leave the country. The last minister
to Liberia, Charles =. Mitchell, died
there. One year is regarded as long
term there, compared with three years
IN most posts. And In this happy eli
matte condition at Monrovia, Mr.. Hub
bard Is supposed to try to do some
thing to help Liberia eradicate slavery
and peonage. Right in the midst Of
the current NRA confusion, Wash
ington merchants are putting on
Blue Eagle Week" to boost patron
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
The Supreme Court
VALLEY City Times Record)

The question Of the election Of Su-
preme court judges continues to ap-
pear In the discussions about the COM
ing election. Everywhere there Is evi-
dence that people are moved to re-
sent the partisan way In which the
selection Of these judges Is being
brought before the voters. It Is most
unfortunate that we have to elect
these men during the heat and bitter
ness OF q partisan campaign, when
the feelings stirred up by the purely
partisan political argument are car
ried over into the decisions about
which judges shall sit on the su-
preue bench Of the state. That this
danger has been recognized Is shown
BY the action Of the legislature years
ago IN trying to have the names Of
candidates for the supreme bench put
on the ballot In such . way as to in
dicate that they are to be voted for
without thought Of their political af-
filiations.
But under the drive Of radicalism
the honor and impartiality Of the
Supreme Court judges has been as
sailed BY the implication and the re-
peated assertion that the decisions OF
this high tribunal have been colored
~ the judges personal affiliation
with party. There is all too evident q
Ianeer crm,n - MAJ. ,,,d.s. - -, 80 80
hsnch vho NIL, ~ cc,,,,Iss yaeS et,,, ". ..sss wss
thetr side n "nu INV ,,,t,,rs '.1 Sac.:,.,s se..e =.
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The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
Farm Community Banking

Farm Community Banking
Not the least interesting Of the
present experiments In farm financ-
ing Is the establishment Of farm pro-
cuction credit associations whereby
farmers, with the assistance Of the
government, will attempt to direct
their own financial affairs as q COM
munity proposition.
In the seventh farm credit district
there are ss Of them with 1895 farm
er borrowers and loans on Sept. is Of
$3,878,90 good start for . SET
up which began business during the
scar.
Now these associations are to join
IN the election Of one Of the seven
directors on the district farm credit
board, thus making farm banking =
truly democratic affair.
The proposed control Of this organ
1zation is interesting. One director
viii be elected by the production
credit associations, . second by the
cooperatives which have obtained
money from the bank for coopera-
tives and q third by the borrowers
of the federal land bank. The re-
5nainder Of the board will consist Of
director at large, to be named by
the farm credit administration, and
three others. also to Be appointed by
the credit group. Two Of these will
represent the public interest and one
viii speak for the national farm loan
associations.
The fact Of the matter, however, is
that the government will be In COM
plete control Of the board Of direc-
tors and, because Of this fact. must
accept responsibility as well Is take
credit for whatever it does.
The system Of voting is apparently
designed to prevent 1t, but 1t would
be strange indeed II anyone whom
the administration wants on the
board were defeated. It, alone, makes
regular contact with all Of the scat
tered associations and q mere sug-
gestion will. In most instances. be
enough to sway the votes of local
groups.
Regardless Of this, there Is no
denying the benefit which may come
from the operation OF such associa-
tions. They make credit easily avail
able to the farmer on terms where
he may borrow at profit. The one
real danger is not unfair control from
above, even though the set-up lends
itself to such rule. It is laziness and
dishonesty at the bottom.
Under the old land bank set-up
many local associations were formed
for the purpose Of bringing its serv-
ice to the farmers. Most Of these
elected politicians or quasi-politicians
as leaders. These MIXED the ASSOC
Citations dry and then permitted them
to become moribund. In one North
Dakota county there were halt Z
dozen such organizations. al mac
tive and all with liabilities exceeding
their assets, when the new land bank
set-up was promulgated.
It 1S one thing to demand home
rule, another to show enough activ.
tty to keep that home rule alive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09

NO ROYAL ROAD TO JOBS
The Federal Trade Commission Is
cracking down" on civil service
schools" which give the; impression
that they are . sort Of direct hiring
agency for the government and that
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09

The next day she received an
other letter from Howard and she
read it only because she felt she
would be putting herself at . dis
advantage II she were not to know
Of any new threats he might make.
This time he wrote that he had
been mad to try to frighten her
but she must know he hadn't meant
It. Had he ever harmed her?
Wouldn't she see him just to say
goodbye? He was leaving SOON
going West again-probably never
TO return. II he had her forgive
Caroline folded up the letter. It's
abjectness panied her. It was as
though Howard were helplessly re-
vealing his soul, and it was not fair
70 him to look upon it.
The following day she went to the
employment manager at the fac
tory and said she was quitting. It
WAS one thing to stand up against
Howard's threats-quite another
TO accept further generosity from
him.
The manager asked her to stay
until Saturday and she consented.
And BY Saturday she and Malcolm
must perfect their mask or lose the
chance to sell IL 70 Mr.. Purcell.
That night Caroline told Malcolm
what she had done. "If we sue
csed." she explained, s'it won't mat
ter, and II we don't-why, I'll need
. week or two TO get moved"
Malcolm regarded her blankly.
What Do you mean-get moved?"
1T will b the best time for me
while I'm waiting for that job at
Purcella And I must move. We're
going to cell the house."
"As bad O that3 But surely :"
"Father and I want 70 make .
new start" Caroline broks in. I'VE
have some debts that simply must
b paid. OF course, we could sell
Mothers portrait and stay on here
for . while, but It wouldn't bring
enough b clear ~ and carry the
house too. A fiat will be much bet
ter-not half the work and worry"
II suppose 3d." Malcolm agreed,
''but gosh; Caroline, It will be lonely
around here" Suddenly his face
Frightened. "All the more reason
Why we've got to get mask that
Purcell can't turn down! We aren't
licked yet. It's only Wednesday.
Trouble with us il, we haven't been
trying: Give me that lanolin. I'm
going to work."
anyway let's put in oil Of cloves,
whatever No get," Caroline sug-
gested. "My dentist uses it and II
any woman should get tome Of our
mask in her mouth L might - well
taste good"
"Why not have different odors, %
they can choose what they want?"
"That's . good idea. And II we
can't make It . pure white. let's
have il sunburn-maks It more
exotic touch Of iodin win DO the
trick"
"Nothing doing. Someone would
be sure to call II the yellow peril.
I'm Ill for toothpaste pink, myself"
Caroline laughed. Reminds me
Of . girl I once knew who was going
to write . play and tho only thing
speech"
"Well, were going 10 write this
play. Mind handing mo that beaker
and the thermometer? I'm going
to test this mixture for duidity. ]
want It 70 liquefy on the skin 1t
body heat"
"Why not on our wrists?"
II want it hotter than that to be-
gin with. Thanks"
They worked until midnight, then
they went upstairs for coffee and
sandwiches. Both were silently
lighting secret doubts.
"Would You mind II I 70 down
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment win b answered BY Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should be brief written
ink No reply be made conforming
Address d: william Brady Z. care Of thg neMgpepeE:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09

they have jobs to offer students who
take their courses.
They haven't, and though the gov
ernment has no objections to courses
that prepare applicants for civil serv.
ice examinations, It's out after the
ones that give an impression that
they control the Jobs.
Right now, for instance, there are
10000 men and women taking exam
nations all over the country for ste
nographers and typists. They'll be
rated on their examinations, and Jobs
are filled from the top Of the list on
down to tho bottom.
You can imagine how much chance
the lowest $4,000 have Of getting jobs,
even II they are graduates or Joe
Doakes' Civil Service School.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
DnLINGER9 Oh, YES!

In 0lS new O1llCe IN t00 new OSe
partment Of Justice Building, ].
Edgar Hoover, Uncle Sans No. I
sleuth, has installed his famous COL
lection. Among his souvenirs are q
bullet-pierced straw hat that once
was worn by . fellow named Dillinger.
-. Hundreds Of people are getting
q thrill out Of being fingerprinted at
the convention Of police chiefs here
they'll do 1t for anyone who wants the
record made. BY the way, did you
know that the government has on rec
ord the fingerprits Of several hundred
children whose parents fear they
might be q mark for kidnapers some
time In the future?
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
BY WILLIS THORNTON
(Tribune Washington CosTespondent)

washington, Oct. o.-With almost
the whole American Federation Of La
Dor organization in San Francisco for
the annual convention, headquarters
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09

Woman is not naturally an artist.
She can create only babies s-and
that she does most magnificently.-
DR.. 6. Wiliett cunnington. British
authority on dress.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09

I suppose it wasn't In the cards
for us to get all the breaks.-Bill
Terry. manager Of the New York
Giants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09

] fear the length Of the trial more
than thD outcome insult.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09

age Of NRA stores and producers ;.
it's doing well. too for the capital
IS prospering these days.
Copyright, 1884, NEA, Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Boys Club Members
Win Free Trip to Fair

Three members of the Washing
ton Boys Club will leave Saturday
afternoon on the Liberty Limited
Of the Pennsylvania railroad for
the World Fair in Chicago. The
boys are winners of a contest in
ability, behavior and attendance
at the club and were awarded
trips to the fair with all expenses
paid. The boys are Byron Sharp,
IS, for work in the woodshop; Irv-
ing Hayman, Is, for work in the
print shop, and Arthur Dintaman,
II, for his drawings and cartoons.
They will return to Washington
on July 4.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Hammer Elected
Blu Alumni Group

DR.. H. E.. Hammer Of the
Bureau Of Standards was elected
president of the Washington and
Baltimore Alumni Club of the Uni
versity Of Florida which was or.
ganized at a dinner held at the
University Club, it was announced
yesterday. Other officers are:
Ralph S. Chaplin Of Washington
and Chill Clough of Baltimore,
vice presidents, and Nelson A. Pot
ter, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The exc
cutive council will be composed Of
William L. Hill, Henry A. O'Neil
and Admiral H. I. Cone, commits
sioner of the U. s. Shipping
BOARD
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
NOtGbLes Take Part
In Madison Rites

ORANGE, Va, June ga
notable assemblage, including
Governor George Campbell Peery,
who delivered a brief address,
attended the National James
Madison memorial service at
Montpelier, Orange county, yes
terday, the ninety-eighth ami
versary Of the death of the
fourth President of the United
States. Numerous descendants of
Madison were present, including
Mrs. Granville G. Valentine, presi-
dent of the American Society Of
Colonial Danes in Virginia, and
James Patterson Madison news
paper man. Senator Harry Flood
Byrd, chairman of the committee
of arrangements, was prevented
from taking part in the service
by reason of the illness of Mrs.
Byrd,
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Liquor Board Grants
Additional Permits

Liquor permits were issued to
several Washington retailers by
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, it was announced yester-
day. They are David Israel, 1908
Eighteenth st. N. W.; Sonia Diatz,
2917 Georgia Ave. N. W.; Alex.
ander Steele, 14l4 H st. N. W.;
Peter George anu Louis Nichols.
500 Fourth st. N. W.: Snaeffer
S. Bentley, 1918 U st. N. W.; Man.
haitian Grill, 2026 Fourteenth st.
N. W.; Minsky's Grocery Store,
ass H st. N. w., and Samuel Jew.
Ter and Son, 1884 Georgia Ave.
N. w.