davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-19
BiLbO in Senate
Because an Editor
Jibed at A.A.A. Job
Sting of Comment on
Press.CHpping York
Determined Race.

BY the Associated Press.
1t was no senatorial bee that stung
Theodore G. Bilbo of Mississippi. who
will take his place in the United
States Senate during the Winter.
1t was, it now develops, an entirely
different sort of sting that Bilbo suf-
fered-the sting of a phrase coined
back home in Mississippi because of
his duties as head of the Press-clip-
ping Bureau of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration
The phrase which stung Bilbo into
o senatorial campaign and triumph, it
is said, is the title The PastemaSter
General" No sooner had Bibo heard
this title applied to him, an A. A. A.
official admitted sadly today, than he
determined to run for the Senate
against Senator Stephens, whom he
blamed for his assignment to the
ors-and-paste-pot job.
Bilbo ran. And now the Capital Is
awaiting his triumphant return with
some of the interest which attended
the Senate debut of Huey Long.
Mississippis new Senator-elect says
himself that a politician shouldn't be
oversensitive, but that phrase, Paste
master General" attributed to Fred
erick Sullens, Jackson, Miss, editor,
stung. Bilbo was thinking about be-
coming a candidate even then and
apparently 1t decided him to lay aside
the shears and the glue and take to
the hustings.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

of political and commercial affairs in
the foreign office during the last
tenure of office of Laval.
The two men have much in COM
mon. Like his chief, De Laboulaye
is composed and under the most dim
cult circumstances never gets f1us-
tered. He sticks TO his guns. re-
gardless as to what his immediate
superior may think.
Euer since he came to Washing
ton he has been uoYking for an
adequate settlement OF Frances
debts to the United States, al
though he frequently ran the risk
OF mourning the displeasire OF his
government. He had to tollow in
structions, OF course, but neDer
missed chance to tell the Qudi
d'Orsoy his opinion that the Ddr
debts must be settled satisfactorily.
ENJOYS to Soviet Bored.
The American diplomatic mission
in Moscow is disheartened and bored.
It's members believed, like most people
here, that the Russian debt question
Evening star., 1934-10-19
This Changing World
Europe Starts Diplomatic Dance to Avert War
and Germany's Filtration With Ukraine
Enters Menacing Picture.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

abide by the decisions of the diplo-
mats.
Situation Under Scrutiny.
And soon after the body of Alexan-
der was inferred the diplomatic dance
began.
Statesmen and diplomats rushed
back to their capitals to er-
anime the situation in their o1Dn
countries and to meet again at the
netG Mecca OF European diplomacy
Rome.
Benes and Titulesco have decided
to visit Mussolini as soon as possible
while Barthous successor. Foreign
Minister Pierre Laval, is getting ready
to call on II Duce next month.
1t is not only the Yugoslav-Italian
and the Observation-Disclosures situ-
ationS which must be carefully exam
ined, but the intentions of the power
which looms menacingly in the back
ground-Germany- being scanned
As far as the European diplomats
can make out, the two pivotal ideas
Of Hitler are the anschluss with Aus
tria and the colonization of Germany S
surplus population.
Germany does not wdnt colonies
in Africa or Asia. They are I'M
Evening star., 1934-10-19
WHITESIDE SEES NEED
OF BUSINESS HARMONY Y
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 1s.-Arthur d.
Whiteside, member OF the new indus
trial Recovery Board and president Of
Dun & Bradstreet, today asserted that
much Of the Nations recovery de-
pended upon the reaction Of industry
in the next few months and urged
business men to get behind the ad-
ministration. He was addressing the
annual meeting Of the American In
stitute Of Accountants.
The Government did not wish to in
terfere In the operation Of business,
he said, but industry had. up to now.
asked for certain provisions in the
codes which required supervision. The
national recovery act itself, he said.
was ''irrevocably" favored by 80 per
cent Of the men under the codes.
He expressed himself as opposed to
price fixing In codes.
Boston was selected for the 1885
convention.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

would be settled soon after the two
countries resumed diplomatic rela-
tions. Now they find that the problem
is far from being solved.
Since the Soviets have re-entered
the concert of world powers and have
begun to play the first fiddle, Moscow
does not much care what the United
States thinks or does. The Soviet
government believes that 1t can find
money galore In Europe and Is nego-
tiating a loan in France-not q gov
ernment-to-governm loan, but the
financing Of their financial needs by
the French banks subscribing to the
internal issues OF the Soviets.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

for the meeting
Of the Executive
Council of the
American FEEDER
alton of Or
ganiZationS Tor
the Hard Of
Hearing. Other
members of the
council WE.o will
attend a meeting
at the hesdquar-
ters of the Wash
ington League
for the Hard OF
Hearing, 1ll6
Vermont avenue,
Evening star., 1934-10-19

satisfactory and ,DiH require good
deal OF money, because Germany
will be compelled to build navy
tUhich she cannot afford il she fol-
lo,Ued Britain's and Frances CO.
lonial policy.
But near to the Reich there are
the rich lands of Ukraine, a COM
ponent part of the Union of the
Soviets. The land Is rich and the
Ukranians dissatisfied with the Mos
COW regime.
Reich Eyes Ukraine.
In the last few months two events
have occurred which make European
diplomats think that Germany may
have ideas on Ukraine. One is the
Russian-French alliance which makes
the SovietS a potential enemy OF
Germany, and the other the rap
prochement between Poland and the
Reich.
That Germany might think oi
colonizing Ukraine as an autonomous
province outside the Soviets is Q mat
ter which is being freely discussed In
Europe at present.
Only recently German diplomats
hare hinted to the French, pdguely,
it is true, that il the Reich Dere
giUen a free hand in Austria and
France uould take no interest in
an eventual Russian German con-
fict, Hitler mould giue any guar
antees the French may ,0ant that
Germany wiH leaue France alone.
Barthou turned a deaf ear to these
diplomatic suggestions" and Laval
who is younger and much more bel
licose than his predecessor, is not
likely to pay any more attention.
Laval is probably one of the most
cool and unexcitable French poll
Evening star., 1934-10-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Bingo party, Catholic Daughters OF
America. school hall, Eighth and N
streets, 8:15 pm.
Esperanto classes for Boy Scouts
Hine Junior High School, 7:30 pm.
Dinner Automotive Trade AsSocla-
ton. Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Burnside Women's Relief
Corps. Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Texas Co., Hamilton Ho-
tel, 7:3O pm.
Meeting, New York City Society,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Bingo party, TAB Twelfth street
southeast, $50 pm.
Spelling bee, Brightwood Park M
z. Church, pm.
Meeting Ohio Girls Club, 1926
Massachusetts avenue, 8 pm.
Bingo party, Stuart Junior High
School, pm.
Bingo party, 649 K street northeast
TOMORROW.
Bingo party, Congress Lodge Chap
ter, o. E. S., Y. w. c. A., 614
street
Evening star., 1934-10-19

ticians He seldom gesticulates, his
oratory is not fiowery and he never
acts under an impulse.
Strengthens De Laboulaye.
The presence of Laval at the for
eign ONCE greatly strengthens the in
fluence of Ambassador de Laboulaye
in Paris. De Laboulaye was director
Evening star., 1934-10-19

their conversations as to how to avoid
another repetition of the 1914 catas-
trophe
F Premier Lebrun of France and For
eign Ministers Eduard Benes of Yugo-
slavia and Titulesco of Rumania, who
have declared themselves the sue
cessors of BRAND to make Europe safe
"for the postwar treaties" are put
ting their heads together to devise
the best means to preserve the pres
ent European status quo.
Carol of Rumania and Boris OF Bull
garia are in Belgrade too, ready to
Evening star., 1934-10-19
TALKS WILL MARK
HEARING WEEK END.
National Observance Will
Close Tomorrow in
Two Addresses.

National Hearing week will be
brought to close tomorrow with two
radio addresses. Mrs. James +.
Norris of Boston, president OF the
American Federation of Organiza-
tions for the Hard of Hearing, will
speak on Human Engineering on
Hearing" over Station WRC from
lI:l5 to 11:30 an and DR.. Allan
A. Walker, jr., of Washington, will
be heard over the same network from
1905 to 10:15 am. on The Care
of the Ears"
Mrs. Norris now is in washington
Evening star., 1934-10-19
MUSICIAN IS DIVORCED

Mrs. Margaret Castell, owner Of q
beauty shop at 1871 L street, was
awarded a decree Of absolute divorce
In District Supreme Court yesterday
from Harvey o. Castell.
The opinion, handed down by JUS
tice r. D. Let's, held that Castell, a
musician, had been guilty Of improper
Evening star., 1934-10-19

row are DR.. Wendell C. Phillips of
New York; John j. Lee, Lansing,
Mich; DR.. Douglas Macfarlan, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; Albert w.
Tucker, National Geographic So
ciety; Mrs. Laura Stovel, Miss Ada
M. Hill and Miss Betty c. Wright
of Washington.
Following the meeting tea will be
served by the following officers of
the local league: Miss Ada Morgan
Hill, president; Mrs. c. A. Laning,
George r. Dickson, Miss Betty
Springer, Miss Florence P. Spofford,
Miss Annah Fletcher, Miss Frances
H. Downes, Miss Nan Blackwell and
Mrs. Laura Stovel
Evening star., 1934-10-19
LIFELONG RESIDENT
OF CAPITAL EXPIRES
Mrs. Magdalena Berberich, Sc,
Was One of Oldest Members
of st. Mary's Church.

Mrs. Magdalena Berberich, 86,
widow of Robert Berberich, died yes
terday at her home, 1901 Kenyon
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Mrs. Berberich,
a lifelong resi-
dent of WASH
ington. was one
of the Oldest
members of st.
Mary's Catholic
Church and was
one of the found
ers of the Sodal-
ity Of the Bles-
sed Virgin Mary.
She is sur
viv ID by 2
sons, Robert j
and Joseph A
Berberich. for
Evening star., 1934-10-19

IVV0Io =
of Berberichs Shoe Store; 8
daughters. Miss May Berberich, Mrs.
Rose B. Rupert and Mrs. Anna C..
Rupert: 81 grandchildren and II
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Monday at am. followed
by requiem mass at St. Mary's
Church. Fifth and G streets. Burial
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Even before the body of King Alex
ander was placed in the family mauso-
leum, where the other assassinated
members of the Karageorgevitch
family are laid to rest, the panic
stricken European statesmen began
Evening star., 1934-10-19
conduct with another woman. The
wife was represented by Attorney
Jean M. Boardman.
Italy Reduces Salaries.

AS the result of a government cam
paign, salaries Of Industrial plant
managers in Italy arc being reduced
10 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
COrnered Wolves

II you can believe John Landesco,
famous Chicago criminologist, we are
apt to get a very bad outbreak Of
crimes Of violence, such as bank rob.
berries and large-scale holdups, In the
near future. Oddly enough, this will
come because the underworld Is at
last definitely on the run.
The booze racket. as steady source
Of revenue for gangsters, is fading.
The underworld has at last been con-
vinced that kidnapping IS too risky.
The whole business of crime IS SUI
fering q severe depression. Gangs
are breaking up, dissolving, losing
their money and their power.
And 1t is right at such q moment,
says Mr.. Landesco, that gangs are
most dangerous. Being desperate,
they viii try almost anything. Con-
sequently, this criminologist believes
we shall have Q new 'crime wave
shortly-a crime wave which, para
logically, viii testify to the efficacy
Of our drive to break up organized
crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

sive homes In q new country. Soon
now It will Be occupied by a branch
Of the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration :. The Department Of
Agriculture has its experts hard at
work on plants that require little wa
ter. That's still another attack on
tho drouth situation. It's developing
new plants, both uit-bearing and
for erosion control, which will grow
in territory where there isn't, and
isn't going to be, much water. \.
The government Is just finishing tho
buying Of more than 1000 acres Of
land along the magnificent PARKWAY
that leads from Washington to Mt,
Vernon. This road Is to be one of the
show places Of the country, with ex.
tenstve parking and landscaping on
both sides.
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
September Snow

North Dakota boys were throwing
snowballs this week to signali7e our
first real equinoctial weather disturb
ance Of the current season. It was In
sharp contrast to the mild autumns
Of recent years but 1t was welcome.
There Is little feed In the pastures to
be covered up this year and nearly
every stock raiser will have to do yard
feeding. This year, Of all years,
would be an excellent one in which
to have heavy SHOWS. We could use
the moisture next spring.
But persons who talk about the
vagaries Of the weather, as reflected
by this snowfall, are discussing 4
common occurrence. The official
records Of the weather bureau show
that we always have had unusual
weather. In fact there is not q
month in the year but what freezing
weather has been recorded In North
Dakota at some time during the Pc
Rod covered by the records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

onstrated that the mill is too big to
do 4 profitable business. II run at
capacity, the flour must be crowded
onto the eastern market at loss, but
not at such losses as are shown by
this latest audit.
Experience proves, too, that the
mill can be operated without a net
loss. It has been done every one OF
the last eight years except this last
one.
Provision should be made by the
people to make sure that this Is done
and that the mills money Is not mis-
used, as recently has been the case.
They can do 50 by adopting the sug-
gestion of Thomas Noodle to put It
under non-political management and
give the farmers Of the state a direct
voice In its control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
TOO MUCH CEREAL
BAD FOR TEETH

May Mellanby, wife Of the English
psychologist Edward Mellanby, has
shown by sixteen years Of scientific
research, animal experimentation and
study Of human nutrition, that the
character of the diet has everything
to do with the soundness and beauty
Of the teeth. M. M. Is . canny one
and, 50 far as I can learn, has never
said a word in derogation Of the
toothbrush. But she makes no bones
Of saying what she has learned about
diet and the development and preser-
walton Of the teeth. She pans cereals
and no mistake. She wouldn't hold
her job long In this country.
Mrs. Mellanby Is particularly un-
impressed with the value Of oatmeal
In the diet Of children. All Of her
studies indicate that where the diet
includes q considerable proportion Of
cereals, especially oat products, the
teeth are quite likely to be poorly de-
veloped, irregular and subject to de-
cay.
In America the ordinary diet Is
composed largely Of cereals or cereal
products, which constitute more than
third Of the nutritive value Of our
daily food. In recent years the physi-
ologically dumb American public has
been constantly urged to use more
and more cereals and cereal products
in the dietary. particularly in the
feeding Of children and as q break
fast dish.
can hold up my end Of the table
any time, tapping up tasty breakfast
cereals with or without sugar and
cream. like my pancakes four high
and with lots Of syrup, and I'll break
training or the law any time for q
cup Of good coffee and basket Of
fried mush.
At least one-third Of the food Of
the American people Is derived from
the cereals. ana that Is right, too.
But unfortunately in the refining,
preparing and cooking most Of the
mineral matter and the vitamins that
grow In cereals are lost. Probably
that is the reason Mrs. Mellanby con-
stders excessive consumpt on OF
cereals . factor in the causation Of
dental carries and poor teeth.
She, like MANY other authorities
who have studied this question. finds
that liberal supply Of fresh pure
raw milk III you can't have Certi-
fled milk you should have your ply
sician's advice about the purity Of the
raw milk you can have, butter,
cream, cheese, eggs, fish oils. and q
fair daily ration Of fresh fruits in
season or fresh vegetables or green's
are the food which favor the develop
ment Of strong, sound teeth. The ex-
pectant mother needs such foods, as
well as the young infant. Among fish
oils, cod liver oil Is best known. But
halibut and other fish liver oils am
quite as effective. and salmon oil haa
recently been found q good source Of
vitamins which are essential In the
infants diet.
A dentist broke into . newspaper
recently to deplore the fact that "the
efficacy Of tooth brushing as q meas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

You cannot have q Constitution
that will stretch when you want it
and remain rigid when you want that.
= Col. Robert r. Mccormick, pub
Usher.
The surplus is really q blessing in
disguise. It places pressure on the
Ingenuity Of man to discover new
uses for the commodity.-Henry Ford.
II an organized minority, through
what amounts to open revolt, can
compel revision Of laws while de-
handing support from governmental
relief funds. then orderly govern
ment hangs In the balance.-Rober
L. Lund, president National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers.
\ = 4
Censorship In the amusement in
dustry is not an efficacious remedy.
Sol Rosenblatt, MIRA film code ad-
ministrator.
It should be established that any
state IS entitled to demand reason
able security from its near and re-
mote neighbors. This, however,
should never be interpreted as dis
trust.-Maxim Litvinov, Soviet COM
missar for foreign affairs.
= i \
We ask the citizens Of South Amer
lea to understand that peace can
only come with complete frankness.
Homer T. Bone Of WASH
ington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
BY WILLIS THORNTON
Tribune Warrington Correspondent

Warrington, Sept. 2s.-Two kinds
OF laughter followed the recent state
ment Of Senator Pat Harrison of the
finance committee that probably tax
increases would not be necessary this
winter.
The first kind was open and Jolly
laughter, coming from those who re-
membered that congressional elections
are In the offing, and that state
u1ents on taxation at such times are
not to be taken seriously.
The second kind was hollow and
mirthless, and came from those who
realize that nothing Is certain but
death and higher taxes" and that II
they don't come this winter, then
hey are all the more certain to come
later. and to be higher the later
they come.
This second group Is growing. Il
doesn't consist only Of conservatives
who resent the continued pouring out
Of federal tax money. It consists
Of those who Sc no way out OF
spending the money, but who begin
to mistrust whether congress elect
ed on lavish promises OF continued
spending viii be willing to face the
music later and 60 back to those
same voters with the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Success Story?

That recent mill report, showing
that the state enterprise at Grand
Forks has failed to make operating
expenses for the first time in eight
years Is one Of the most illuminating
things to come to light recently.
It offers opportunity for fair and
unbiased comparison between the re.
cent management Of the state mill
and elevator and those which went
before It. And such comparison re-
fleets no credit upon those who were
going to make the entire milling
world their oyster when they took
charge.
One Of the things which is signifi-
cant to the average voter and tax
payer is not mentioned In the report
at all. This Is the fact that the last
year has been an unusually good one
for private millers. All of the big
milling firms are expected to pay
handsome dividends this year for the
first time since 1891. One Of the rea-
sons Is that business was done on I
rising wheat market.
The state mill and elevator had
this same advantage but apparently
failed to utilize It. Or. II 1t was util-
lied. extravaganza In the mills oper-
atoms ate up the additional revenue
obtained from this source.
Another thing stands out like Z sore
thumb. This Il the manner In which
eastern buyers benefited while North
Dakota taxpayers footed the bill. In
many cases. analysis shows. state mill
flour was sold below the current mar
ket quotations. That this should be
80 seems ridiculous. because the flour
milled ct Grand Forks is the best in
the country. but It l. the bitter truth.
The experience Of u years proves
pretty conclusively that the min can
never b : big pCofit-maker. It's main
service to the state will continue to
be - yardstick and service insti-
sutton. i has besn coneludvsly dam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
undulant fever. Adult males whose

undulant fever. Adult males whose
work involves contact with livestock
or carcasses are the chief victims.
In Iowa, for instance, most Of the
victims Of undulant fever have lived
on farms or in country towns. FARM
ers and packing house employees are
most likely to contract the disease.
It IS little more than conjecture to
say raw milk carries undulant fever.
In any case, bringing raw milk to q
boil for one minute only, kills any
disease germs in 1t, and u less de-
structive to the valuable vitamins
and to the taste and In my opinion
to the nutritive value Of milk than
Is pasteurixation.
Copyright, 1884, John +. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Barbs

The 42o0 . month pension move
ment for people over 60 Is q safe idea.
because few Of US will be able to
worry through paying the necessary
tax that long.
Gould Midsummer Nights
Dream" being produced in Holly
wood, have any connection with
Upton sinclair's recovery pro-
gram?
We've Just heard Of . screen star
who has never worked Ia . l0-cent
store, waited months In . casting
office, nor lived across the street six
years before the studies discovered
her.