davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
ATHLETIC ADVISERS AND
THEIR CRYOPHOBIA

Cryophobia or fear of cold is ramp
ant among athletic trainers, coaches,
directors, managers and promoters,
who place much emphasis on the al
legged danger Of sudden cooling or
chilling after a workout or a warm
ing up.
No, no, Mr.. Wiseacre, am not 60
ing to say that 1t is all right to ex-
pose yourself to sudden chilling after
a hot game or a race or any form OF
vigorous exercise or muscular work.
I'm not SO goofy as you may think.
The we'll trained athlete need not
be so careful, for his metabof1sm
responds to strains that are too great
tor the unframed athlete. The man
or woman who Is unaccustomed to
hard muscular work or play must be
exceedingly careful, for his or her
metabolism is incapable OF meeting
even Slight strains.
It is advisable, then. that any one
take precautions to avoid too quick
cooling or chilling Immediately after
hard muscular effort of any kind.
It is wise to seek comfortable place
to rest, at least place sheltered from
cold wind. It is well to put on some
extra clothing for while, no matter
whether there is much sweating or
not. AS for bathing, that is an in
dividual question. The we'll trained
athlete will enjoy and should have a
cool shower as soon as he likes; the
poorly trained athlete should have
only a tepid or warm bath immedi-
ately after the race or contest. The
amateur unaccustomed to athletic &C
tivity or hard work had better take
only a short warm bath, the shorter
the better. Following the bath all
alike should put on enough clothing
or covers to insure against any chill
ing, but not enough to produce or
keep up sweating.
It should be clearly understood that
the sweating in any case has no par
ticular bearing on the question. Sweat
ing is the physiological cooling pro-
cess 1t is insignificant so far as elm
mating any waste matter or toxic"
substance is concerned. Practically all
that is excreted in sweat is salt and
water.
The reason for these precautions
against too sudden chilling or cooling
after exercise is Of course to prevent
stiffness or soreness in and about the
muscles that have been working so
hard Products of combustion Of
muscle tissue or sugar or fat are car
ried off through the circulation, not
through the sweat, and the precau-
tions are to prevent too sudden con-
striction of the circulation in the
muscles. That would tend to keep
| the products of metabolism too long
in and around the muscles, and that
means soreness, lameness or stiff
ness.
Above all, do not confuse the effects
OF too quick cooling upon the mus
cles with the imagined effects Of ex-
posture to cold when one is "over-
heated" or sweating from some pas
sive cause. Such sudden cold is not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
SYNOPSIS

Ann Haskell. taciturn, independ-
emit mountaineer. rules the little
village Of Pine Knob. in the
Ozarks, with an iron hand. Though
generally considered hard and I'm.
bending. Ann could also be ex.
tremely generous. A Woodworking
farmer herself. Ann disapproves Of
the useless life led by the wealthy
vacationists at the Lodge. Among
these, however, is one exception
Diane Carol, lovely young artist,
whose work means more to her
than her wealth; yet Ann consid.
ers Danes painting q waste Of
time. The latter, however, greatly
admires the mountain woman, who
sacrificed her own happiness for
her sons future. Years before,
following the death of her first
husband, Ann had placed her boy,
John Herbert, in the care Of an old
friend, Judge Shannon, 90 that he
might be educated properly. She
has not seen John Herbert since.
In his place, she raised . ne'er-do-
we'll stepson, JEFF Todd. Then,
one day. John Herbert unexpect-
edly returns. Diane happens to be
1t the station when he arrives and
offers the stranger lift. They are
trapped in the woods by heavy
rains and forced to spend the night
there. John Herbert con6des in
Diane that, although he studied
law, his heart is in writing and he
hopes his mother will not be dis
appointed. Thrown together 40
they are, . comradeship IS formed
such % Diane had never before ex.
perienced. Next morning, Ann
comes to the rescue. John Her.
bert 10 stunned when Diane intro.
duces the crude mountaineer as his
mother. The latter. hiding her
emotions, coldly says: II lowed
you war Herb when first ketched
sight Of you" Months later,
Nance Jordan, AIMS housekeeper;
10 fondly arranging John Herbert's
desk when she catches Jeff, sneak.
ing into his room with Z jug Of
liquor. She reminds him of AIMS
warning that her son must not
learn Of the still. Just then, John
Herbert appears. and JEFF. glaring
at him with hatred and envy, in.
sinuates that Il isn't eggs that Ann
supplies to the Lodge. Nance or.
ders JET out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04

"Nonsensel" she retorted.
brusquely. you've got the molly.
grubs. Don't ! know? I get 80 dis.
couraged sometimes when INV st,,H
won't come right that l swear ri
never touch q brush again. But I
always do. Buck upl It'll come
"You discouraged You DOM
know what discouraged means. How
could you? You're 80 competent
so sure Of yourself. And look what
you've accomplished! You have
Grvlved. ! haven't even startedn
aren't you forgetting that had
to start, too? Haven't had tn Iva
through the dreadfully lean vears
OF beginning? AS for my little sue
cess, what does It really amount
He retorted, bitterly: 1T amount.
TO your bread and butter. Yon ars
living by your work. You're MT
dependent upon anyone"
"That's not like you, John Ha-.
bert. Do you think my art mear.
to me nothing more than bread anS
butter! Don't you know that / am
looking forward to the really bio
thing that is still 50 far beyond ms
reach!" She considered thourht.
fully. and her eyes as she looked -
him were serious. "I'm not = =
darned sure that ! even know whst
the really big thing is. I thouch+ :
did. But lately I'm not SO certs;r !.
He made . little move ~ 'e toa1a :,
her, but she drew back, saying. hnr.
riedly: "Even when we know wh.t
We want we can't always acco,,
plish It. That picture I started nua.
on the head Of Shady Greek i.
case in point. Remember I tnid -.
about 1.-THE cathedral effect / t! zo1
for and failed to come With
mile Of? I'm going to have annt u
Try this afternoon. ! have q notion
the afternoon light will be better on
Want TO come along? We conii
console each other with orr f.;i
ures-be miserable Together -''
He looked at her doubtfuliv ss,.
are laughing at mel" John Herhsr+
was never quite sure whethsr -
was laughing at him or not. sns
II stopped on my way bac,, &c..
the post-ofiice for the exnre.. 4 a
pose Of inviting you," she retorpt al-
"Of course. Il you don't wish os -
Sof course I Do wish 70 o. !.
the head Of Shady Greek. Or rJ snv'
Ito Be Continued)
cosNishs. 1854. b Harold Bell With.
Sasusssse y nae ysaass syaAala II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
to the Douglas county Jail, he shot

to the Douglas county jail, he shot
his way out and vanished.
Since then the police, presumably,
have been looking for him unsuc-
cessfully. When they finally found
him 1t made no difference. Someone
had riddled his body with bullets and
left 1t beside road In Cook county,
Illinois.
Whatever paths Red" Haggerty
trod, they led very speedily to the
grave. So 1t Is with most modern
criminals. At the very best they are
poor insurance risks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04

the least idea Of what Il was all
about. Apparently he was brood
ing over something entirely apart
from the business which JEFF so
pointedly desired him to consider.
The bafiled jeff consulted Nance
with . look Of bewildered inquiry.
She motioned for him to cease in
terrupting John Herbert's thoughts
and take himself elsewhere.
Sullenly JEFF sought counsel Of
his jug. Wiping his mouth with
the back Of his hand, he bent an
other ferocious look upon the indif-
ferent poet. Moving as # to extend
the jug toward the other, he hest
tated and withdrew the half Offered
courtesy. Deliberately he turned
and, crossing the room. carefully
placed his liquor in . place Of
safety.
Nance spoke in . fierce whisper.
JEFF Todd, don't you dast pick .
fight with him. # you do you'll
die, sure as ever you war horned. !"
"Shucks!" retorted the other in
the same guarded tone. 1--WE
whipped better men than he'll ever
be an didn't even know I'd been
a-fightin'. Look at hint He's
skeered sti6 right now"
HE amt, neither, skeered. He
jest ain't a-nindin' you, that's all
no more'n if you war : skeeter
a-buzzin' round"
"I1l l'arn him to mind bout me, =
returned JEFF. savagely. "I've done
quit buzzin'; sos0 I'm a-going to
bite
He started purposefully toward
the unmindful John Herbert, when
2 gay laugh from outside the house
interrupted.
The laugh was followed by the
appearance Of Diane Carols head
and shoulders in the open window
not three feet from where the last
Of the Haskels was sitting.
For reasons which she could not
have explained satisfactorily even
70 herself, Bill Carols daughter
had sent another telegram to her
butler, telling him that she had de-
cided to remain some time longer
in the Ozarks.
"Snap out Of Il, Sir Poet" cried
tho artist, cheerfully. "You can't
afford to indulge in the dumps on q
morning like this"
The effect upon the moody son Of
Ann Haskell was magical. 1ndiffer.
ent he might be to the significance
Of Je6 Todd's manner, but there
was no lack Of interest In his fact
Is he looked ct the girl framed II
the open window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
and which will portray various cap't@
characters. .,... rre>

Because they will receive as part Q!
their hoQ income during 1884 ana
e EARL, 1885 three substantial reduction
payments from the AAA, corn-n .Ss
contract signers should regard 'l ~
omen market prices as only part Oh
their total income from hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, June 4.-Some Of the
most vigorous and colorful Of this
years campaigns will be made by
women.
Miss Josephine Roche's bid for the
governorship of Colorado is to be TAX
en- seriously. She is forceful and able,
popular in her state, and has strong
political backing.
The political backing, which is per-
haps the most important factor to
consider, will come primarily from
Senator Edward p. Costigan, Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior Oscar L.
Chapman, organized labor, and Color
ADDS Young Democrats.
Ex-Governor Billy Adams, who has
served more than SO years as a state
legislator or governor, hasn't decided
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.


diagnosis treatment, Brady stamped
envelope
conforming Instructions
William Brady, this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04

Argentina has about lSo, Uo . acre -
of forest land, nearly one-fourtn OF
the area of the country. -
Trachoma IS the greatest sinsis
world cause Of vision impairment ana
blindness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04

garine, which necessarily contains
chemical preservative, is poor in vita
minis. But the high grade oleomarga-
rine to which you refer is made from
full cream whole milk, prime oleo and
neutral leaf lard. The oleo oil is pre-
pared from fats of prime beef, con-
tanning vitamins. So this high grade
oleomargarine is INTENTIONALLY eQui-
valent to butter.
Copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
The NewDea]
Washington

Women Will Put Punch in 1884 Cam.
paigns Miss Roche and Mrs.
Bowler Step into Spotlight "A
Satyr Leers at the New Deal !.
Budget Boss Goes Biking Minus
Carriers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
JUST SOME OBSERVATIONS

Budget Director Lew Douglas, who
has resumed riding his bicycle to work
and doesn't wear garters Vice
President Jack Garner, who says, "Sit
in the vice presidents chair there and
see how 1t feels!" meanwhile settling
himself into big, comfortable morris
chair. (The vice presidents chair, q
wood and leather swiveler, isn't so
uncomfortable, either.) Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, Jr., cocktailing at the
Shoreham and telling interested gals
about his new novel, washington"
which Neil describes as "glamorous"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
AHA. DIR. WRIT. LooKIT!

--S e>SSs vvA1OAS AOOAAAAs
The thing Secretary Wallace and
Assistant Secretary Tugwell didn't
mention in their public comments on
the Agriculture Departments new
classical mural by Gilbert White IS
something no one can quite explain.
sprawled up over q mound, cast
Ing eyes across couple Of pumpkins
at q nude lady in the foreground, is
q brown satyr-horned, hooved and
playing pipes.
This satyr ct first glance usually is
mistaken tor calf. The beholder is
50 astonished by the languid, elysian,
white-robed, loafing or playing char
acters In the pastoral scene-repre-
senting agriculture-that one may
miss him altogether.
The way to spot him Is to observe
the girl leaning against = tree and
some sheaves. She holds a sickle in
her hand and looks quizzically down
at this strange being, who never
should have been allowed in the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04

as girl. Thus far no very strong
male competition has appeared
against her.
An aggressive, earnest, amiable,
and extremely active woman, she has
q good chance Of nomination unless
the men drag out dark horse against
her-which Is likely,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
only not dangerous or harmful but is
often an excellent thing for the
health.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Chalk This Down

SU0AA AAS DOWn
Uncle declares ordinary French
chalk magnesium carbonate) will
neutralize aciuity in the stomach as
well as chalk you buy at the drug
store. &C. E. P.)
AnSwer-French chalk is not suit
able for medicinal use.. Magnesium
carbonate, which comes in two forms,
called heavy and light magnesia, Is
used as an ant-acid. But magnesia
on combining with the acid in the
stomach becomes cathartic, and that
renders it less desirable than prepared
chalk Calcium carbonate) as an ant
acid for ordinary use. Send dime
and stamped envelope bearing your
address, for booklet Guide to Right
Eating" which gives particulars about
the use Of chalk and diet for excessive
acidity.
Oleomargarine
Recently in answer to query you
stated that butter contains Vitamin
A and Vitamin D and perhaps other
vitamins which are not present in
oleo." According to the committee on
Foods Of your American Medical asso-
citation one meat fat brand Of oleo-
margarine is equivalent to butter in
Vitamin A content and somewhat SUI
perior in vitamin D; these vitamins
are natural to the whole milk and
oleo oil ingredients" "a. H. A.
Answer-Thank you for the correc-
ton. However, low grade oleomar-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04

whether he will also enter the race
against Ed johnson, the present gov
ernor.
That means that his nephew Sen
ator Alva Adams, hasn't decided yet
whether he can support Miss Roche.
This country hasn't had q woman
governor for some time except Miriam
Ferguson, in Texas, whose husband
Jim Is supposed to be the real COVER
nor there.
Costigans political power in Color
ado resembles that Of Senator George
w. Norris in Nebraska-a personal
strength. Chapman managed his last
successful campaign as we'll o. that Of
Adams, and probably could have had
the gubernatorial nomination II he
had wanted it.
Miss Roche will run on q New Deal
platform and her own record. She is
perhaps the best-known woman in
dustrialist In America, as president Of
the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company.
She has always been . fighter for
social justice and made cooperation
with union labor the keystone Of oper-
alton in her mines.
THEN THERE'S MRS. BOWLER
Then there's energetic Mrs. Ger
trude Bowler, Democratic national
committeewofnan in Wisconsin, who
may be her party's candidate to op-
pose Senator Bob LaFollette on the
Progressive ticket and the regular Re-
publican candidate next November.
Active in politics long before the
Democrats amounted to anything in
Wisconsin and leader in the wom-
ems wing Of the repeal movement,
Mrs. Bowler has campaigned vigor-
ously for nomination.
Many saloons, barber shops, beauty
parlors, stores and cafes are plaster
ed with Bowler posters. She tells la
Dor Of its advantages under the recov-
cry program and urges it to hold up
strikes until industry gets back on
its feet.
She tells the farmers how she sawed
wood, MIXED cows, and planted corn
Evening star., 1934-12-04
DANCES AND PLAY.

During Thursday and Friday after
moons, on which the Unitarian bazaar
is held, under auspices of All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets.
a stage show will be given in Pierce
Hall featuring students of the Helen
Griffith School of Dance in a Russian
folk dance, "Milenka." and a Ballet
Adagio Duet" danced by Nancy Hall
and Elizabeth Sherman to the accom-
paniment of Claire Brown. In the
evening an elaborate entertainment
has been arranged to take place in
the Alliance room. One of the num-
bers will be given by the Donna Tag
CART Dancers, who. to the accompani-
ment of Willy Feuerlein. Swiss &C
cordionist, will dance to the music of
The Blue Danube" They will also
give the Russian Hopak Dance"
which is often danced at fairs in Rus
sia and is appropriate to the confusion
of the occasion. The dancers will in
clude Betty Wilver. Jacqueline Droney,
Mildred Dean, Jeanette McGeary,
Catherine Kronenburg. Margaret Mac
DoWell Mary Francis Blackburn, Mary
E. Weyrich and June Sparks Mr..
Feuerlein will also give a program of
folk melodies on the accordion.
The Laymen's League will give sew
eral minstrel specialties Thursday, and
on Friday the Pierce Hall Players,
under the direction of William E.
Bryant, will present a one-act play
Two Naughty Old Ladies'" Also in
cluded on the programs will be inter-
pretations by Dorine Calcote and
Jeanne Bateman.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
FILTRATION WALK"
AT METROPOLITAN
The Star Film of Trip to Santa
Claus Land Screened Today
and Tomorrow.

Take a trip to the Metropolitan
and find out for yourself why every
one who has seen Filtration Walk" is
extolling it to the skies as a grand
film in which Dick Powell has his
best role to date. and in which Frank
BorZage displays an amazing knack
for intermingling in the correct pro-
portion music, comedy and a bit of a
tug at the heart.
Filtration Walk is built around a
in the Army who sets out for West
Point to show a girl and her in
tended fiance tnat he can be an of
flcer and gentleman. There are
plenty of sprightly moments. With
Dick Powell. Ruby Keeler and Pat
O'Brien working together, there would
have to be. But Mr.. Borzage inter-
jects deeply dramatic interludes with
most effective suddenness. The scene
where Dick bids his sergeant buddy, a
hard boiled but touching farewell at
Honolulu, and those final graduation
shots are among the more high
powered episodes.
In this film Mr.. Powell of course
sings, but he also proves he is some
what of an actor, doing an almost
perfect job in an almost perfect role.
1t is Pat O'Brien, however, who turns
in the stand-out performance as the
very tough serge ant.
Today and tomorrow provide the
last opportunities to give the chill
dren the time of their lives by let
ting them witness the exciting ad-
ventures of Capt. Kleinschmidt on
The Stars Expedition to Santa Claus
Land. They will be thrilled land
you may. too) as the motion picture,
THE Search for Santa Claus" takes
them on the journey with Capt.
Kleinschmidt to the Arctic home of
Santa Claus. through his great work.
shops, to the observatory where he
keeps watch on children all over the
world. and finally on the Christmas
eve journey.
There also is on the Metropolitan
bill a tuneful Merrie Melody short
with fine color and more than few
chuckles. H. M.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
Where and When|
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaIE"Gather Ye Rosebuds. -
at $40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"We Live Again" at
10:40 am, l:30, AIS, 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1920, $40.
and 8:45 pm.
Earle-"The st. Louis Kid at II
am, lis, AIS, 7:15 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 1915. 3:15, 6:15 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Student Tour" at II :25
am, 1:3O. 3:35, $40, TAO and GAS
pm.
Metropolitan-"Flir Walk" at
11:45 am; 2:l0. ABS, SIS and
9:20 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Anne Of Green
Gables" at 11:43 am, 1:46, 3:49, $50,
1855 and 9:58 pm.
Palace-"Painted Veil," at II am,
los. 3:15. 5:25. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Tivoli-"Trans- Atlantic Merry-Go-
Round" at 2, $50, $40, 7:35 and 9:20
pm.
Ambassador-"The ST. Louis Kid"
at $40, $40 and 10 pm.