davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

authorities can be persuaded to bear
the cost of arrest and transporta-
ton of this man to Ell Centro is a
question that will have to be an
Swered there"
This is perfect example of the
attitude of concern of this kind"
stated Hays today. They sent out
this man as their representative,
knowing nothing concerning him
and now they admit that there
have piled up several complaints
against him.. However, they refuse
to take any action to protect the
subscribers. We have a number of
local citizens of highest standing
who make their living by taking
magazine subscriptions. If anything
goes wrong they are here at hand to
consult and the companies which
they represent back them up One
can subscribe for any magazine
through these men and women in
perfect safety, and thereby help
support local citizen. This is true
of all lines of merchandise and if
this fact could be brought home to
our local residents both they and
the community would profit by it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Fair Exhibits
Due Saturday

Mrs. Grace Ferrell, instruction
supervisor in the county superin-
tendent of schools office and who
is in charge of all rural school
exhibits at the fair, with Mrs.
Agnes B. Evans of Eastside, noti-
fies teachers and principals that all
exhibits must be in at her office
in the court house by Saturday,
February "a.
This year the individual schools
will not be the exhibitors but in
stead the high schools are to have
3 composite exhibits from the
home economics, manual arts and
art departments; the elementary
schools will have three composite
exhibits from the same depart
ments and the rural schools are to
have two booths for a composite
exhibit of their work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Suspect Held
In Check Case

Joseph Miller was booked at the
police station last night on
charge of issuing bad checks. He
is said to have cashed one check
for S. yesterday, drawn on the To-
cal branch of the Bank of Amer
ica, made out to J. J. Hart, signed
by Joseph Miller and endorsed by
j. j. Hart.
When searched at headquarters
following his booking another
check was found in his possession.
This was for $40 and had the same
signatures on it as had the other
check. He is being held for fur
ther investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright, 1888 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

you, no matter how ragged you are
That's a most comforting
thought said Ragged Rabbit. But
I would like to be dressed as we'll as
you are
please say no more about it,
suggested Uncle Wiggily. And he
twinkled his pink nose in such a
way that l am sure he had it in
mind to get some good clothes for
Ragged Rabbit. Let us wait and
see.
So the two rabbit friends hoped
on together over the fields and
through the woods, none of the Bad
Chaps daring to bother them. For
Ragged Rabbit was SO fierce and
strong and brave and tough, like a
/ leather boot, that he would have
thrown snowballs at even the Pip
sissewah or the Skeezicks, two of
the worst bad chaps that ever chas-
ed bunny.
Are YOU sure YOUR wife and Nurse
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

ment. ice winds Notwithstanding.
Often he is accompanied by Mr..
LIE Cron, one of his secretaries, and
Nils Ilsen, chief Of the bureau of
agricultural economies When
Washington temperatures sank to
six below recently, Wallace started
out as usual lie Cron had intended
to take a taxi, but couldn't let his
chief shame him. Olsen reneged.
lie Cron, incidentally, had cool
ing system installed in his Des
Moines, Iowa, home last summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Quick Relief. or You Only Paw
When CatiSfiaa

If YOU suffer from High Blood
ears. can't Sleep at nights. feel weak
and Shaky. bad taste. nervous. If
YOUR heart pounds and YOU fear a
paralvtic stroke. to demonstrate DR..
HAYES prescription we will send YOU
absolutely FREE TRIAL. While it
is non-specific. many cases report
remarkably quick relief: often
symptoms diminish and normal
sleep returns within 3 davs. Con-
dope. SAFE With anV any, diet. PAY
NOTHING UNLESS GREATLY
IMPROVED. Then send 81. If
not improved your report cancels
charge. Write DR.. HAYES ASSN.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Robert
A. Martino of the NRA consumers
advisory board has a granite tomb
stone, which is worrying him.
MARITIME was the consumer adYiS-
ory counsel for the tombstone deal
ers when they were formulating
their blue eagle code. The session
brought on an argument over trade
marks. Martino said fatty that he
believed all tombstones should car
ry trademarks so the customers
would know what they were get
ting.
Next morning he found fine
granite slab on his desk. 1t bore the
trademark Of one Of the countrys
best known monument makers.
MARITIME said it was thoughtful Of
whoever sent it and that sometime
he might find use for it, but he had
TO abide by an administrative order
forbidding NRA workers to accept
gifts.
MARITIME can't return his tomb
stone because he doesn't know eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street.
Ell Centro California. w. C. Costello, business
manager Telephone 26 business office; 700. edi-
toria department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 10. 1914

Today party of 167 editors ana
editors wives are assembling for
o tour which is to include the Or
ange Show in San Bernardino and
a tour of Imperial Valley.
F. S. Wing has taken the county
agency for the Empire automobile,
$1,000 32-horsepower machine OF
neat appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

The annual sheep and wool show
held annually at Cloverdale, Sono-
ma county, will not be presented
this year
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February 10, 1919

Eight thousand acres of alfalfa
and milo maize lands, representing
practically all the commercial pro-
duction of these crops, have been
signed up in the Imperial Valley
Alfalfa association.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
TEN YEARS AGO
E,Ir,,r, 10 1904

The first shipments of Imperial
Valley asparagus have been sent
out during the past few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
PRESS CENTRo

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents: by mail, so cents per month
in advance. Entered at El Centro. California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

Mrs. l.. o. Whitmer of Holtyille
was in town yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

Harry Kessler and family arrived
Monday to spend the spring and
summer on their ranch one mile
south of town.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

The newspaper code has been signed
and We hope a translation so it can be
understood by us dumb editors will ac-
company it.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

MARITIME can't return his tomb
stone because he doesn't know eX-
actlY who sent il.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

Less than a month to the final income
TAX date and that's worse than do
Your Christmas Shopping Early
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

Radio is going to supplant the present
day type of dentistry we are told.
What practice Bing and Rudy ought to
have.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30
,ROzHLAS YSN.

N. s. s. je sest million dola-
royou korporaciou platf svojej
hlave len $3.50 ma mesiac. "a
tychto $3.50 hl. predseda musi
kazdy den sediet' v hi. 1radov-
nj q pracovat' jedine "a orga-
nizaciu. Je to zaiste najlacnej-
81 predseda takeho vel 'keho pod
niku ma svete. Ked' konvencia
odhlasovala, ze hi. predseda mu-
ST pracovat' len "a organizAciu,
mala mu odhlasovat $500 ma
mesiac, ably NAL chut' do prAce
q mohol ju reprezentovat'. Me
je m1dre odmenovat' zodpoved-
ntch 1radnikov nezodpovedajf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30

hu Mason; nebudeme mu Wac
tisn1t' bratsk1 pravicu; one
mely 1sta jeho pravdomluvne; /;
vychladlo srdce jeho dprimne a
v pracach nasich nem6ze nam
byt' Wac napomocna ruka jeho
pricinliva. s ol'ast'ou ztraca
spolok tohoto ida svojho, avsak
neni mu mono zmenit' to, ale
musime sa podrobit' nestran-
nym zakonom bozfm a prirod-
nym. Jeho telo ME je Wac me-
dzi zivymi, ale jeho duch bude
Eit' med1i nami a vsetko dobre,
co pre- spolky a narod vykonal
j vsetke obete, ktore mu prime.
sol, zostan1 s nami a pones1 do
bre ovocie.
Teda brat Palascak, v meme
tychto spolkov a v meme slav.
nej konvencie Narodneho Slo-
venskeho Spolku, ktorej ste sa
nedozili, ale "a ktor1 ste tax
1primne bojovai a sa ma nu pri-
pravovali, ably 8 vasou pomocou
Dol urobeny pokoj ' N. s. s., te-
da v meme $50 delegatov q f.
radnfkov ma tejto konvencii sij-
denych, ktorf zastupujd 33,W
dobrych, vernych slovensktch
dust, sa s vami l1cime. Daku-
jeme vam "a vaSu pr&cu, obete
a snahy, "a vase plnenie povin.
nosti ku sebe, rodine q naSim
spolkom. Odprevadfme vas ku
poslednemu odpoGinku, vzdava-
jdc vam ' meme vsetktch bra.
tov a sestar poslednh 1ctu cd
srdca a prajeme yam toho po-
koja, ktoreho ste 81 zasldxili po
zivotnom boji.
A vam, trdchliacim pozosta-
lynn, vyslovujeme sdstrast' spoil
kov nasich. Radi by SINE vysu-
Sill vase Shy a ul'avili vasemu
hlbokemu zarmutku dl'a naSej
moznosti.
Prijmite toto vyjadrenie ako
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30
REC P. AND. PALENCARA

Drahi bratia a sestry Narod-
neho Slovenskeho Spolku a 'Slo-
venskej Telocvicnej Jednoty So
kol a drahi priatelia!
Dnes SINE sa tn sisli "a dole
zitou spolkovou povinnost 'ou,
aby SINE sa totiz rozl1cili s mi
lynn nasim bratom Jurajom Pa
lascakom st. a preukazali mu
svoju posledn1 lctu.
V zomrelom bratovi Jurajovi
Palascakovi, ktoreho zajtra j.
deme pochovat', ztracaj1 spolky
nase elena 1primneho, verneho
a vzorneho, ktory "a vyse 30
rokov plnil povinnosti jemu u.
kladane pre- ich zdar a rozkvet,
nezistne a tprimne.
Ueel spolku lezal mu ma srdci
a pricinoval sa praci, ochotne 0.
betoval, aby prospel svojim bra.
tom a slovenskemu narodu. Bo]
mnohoroenym 1radnfkom a to
predsedom jako v jednom, tax
druhom spolku. Potom boil Gin.
ny q neohrozeny bojovnfk "a
svoj slovensky narod.
lMrtvy lezi tn pred nami. W
nebude zasedat' v bratskom kru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30
no hnojiva o IS percent Wac, a.
by mali j vel'k1 1rodu i bonus.

ny mali vel hu urOOu j OOnuS.
Prezident Roosevelt Ease "a
pisal sa zlatymi iterami do srdc
americkeho naroda, ked' urov-
nal spor unii automobilovymi
fabrikantami. Toho tyEdna NAL
vypukn1t' obrovsky strajk v au-
tomobilkach a "a MIN by Dol ma
sledoval strajk oceliarnach- a
inych vel 'kopriemysloch. Bola
by to byvala obrovska skoda
pre- cely narod. Roboty by boly
zasekly znovu a nova, vacssiia
bieda by bola nastala. Spor Dol
tax urovnany, ze sd spokojnf j
robotnici i fabrikanti. Robotnfci
majd pravo sa organizovat' do
akejkol'vek unie bez prekazok
so strany fabrikaptov. Tri-6le-
novy vybor bude riesit' vsetky
spory.
V oce1iarnach sa pracuje lep-
sic a lepsie, ale este vzdy costa
va nam tisice a tisfce l'udi bez
prace. Oceliarne bud1 musiet'
skratit' pracovn1 dobu natol'-
ko, ably z tu nezamestnanych
aspon niekol'ko tisic mohlo v
mich pracovat'. Inac naprava
nebude trvala. V celej krajine
je vyse desat' milionov bezro-
botntch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30

titechu srdca svojho.
! Ucme sa podrobit' zakonom
bozfm a prirodnym, ktorym ne
mono ziadnemu z mas vyhn1t' /,
a neznicitel'n pokoj usidli sa
v srdciach nasich.
Pokoj vam, brate Palascak a
pokoj vsetkym, ktori dnes pri
zosnulom placete.
Este raz, bud'te s Bohom!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30
MICHAL BEJDA ZOMREL

Michal Bejda, dobre znamy
Slovak z (. 1928 E. Indianola
Ave-, zomrel 29. marca 0 4:3O
rano vo veku IS rokov. Nebohy
byval v Amerike 40 rokov a do
Youngstown prisiel z Brad
dock, Pa. pred 18 rokmi. Bol T.
dom G. 731. IKSJ. Oplakava no
manzelka a sestra Anna. Po-
hrab bude ma pondelok rano z
domu sm1tku a gr. k. chramu
sv. Nikolaja. Pohrabn6 obrady
vykona Rev. j. Hromyak. Po'
chovany bude ma Calvary Gin
t0rfne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30

kr1zi... pravda slovenskeho naroda Shy ronf..
Vojsko strait, ably pravda newt azila, ale vojsko,
zbroj nemoze wit 'azit mad pravdou. Nikdy 80 nikdy
Vojsko je docasne pravda vecna. a ta pravda slo-
venskeho naroda - viem, kratky Cas- vstane.. Ano,
musi vstat' vtedy 81 vtedy budeme mat opraydiyd
Velk noc. opravdiV6 vzkriesenie... vtedy celfm
srdcom Dude spievat kazd5 saovak |" Allelujal'' ~
Vessel me sal, B
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30
REC P. JURAJA PUHAILU

Sm1tocne, shromazdenie!
Srdce sa sviera, ked' sa muslr
me l1cit' S nasim milovanym
bratom, ktory este len pred ME
kol'kymi mesiacmi sa vesele po-
hyboval medzi mani a tn, hl'a,
teraz lezi nehybne pred nami a
ktory mas tn vsetkych zanecha-
va.
Otec a starostlivy manzel "a
nechava tu svoju milovand
manzelku a pekny pocet zdar-
nych dietok; blHsiu d'alsiu ro-
dinu, pritom bratov a sestry v
Narodnom Slovenskom Spolku
a mnohych priatel'ov.
Zosnuly mas brat Dol priklad.
nym udom ,spolku, energickej
povahy; rad sa zdcastnoval spoil
koveho a narodneho pohybu.
|Vedel 81 uctit' kazdeho a preto
81 nadobudol tax pekny pocet
priatel'ov. II.
Nam tn teraz vel'mi t'azko
padne sa MIN l1cit'. Je to O.
sud kazdeho cloveka; vsetci
pojdeme "a MIN dnes alebo zaj-
ira; a preto musime sa tym
osudom uspokojit', ackol'vek je
to take l1eenie. Bob tax ur-
Gil, ze ka3dy musi zomriet', pre-
to my biedni l'udia musime byt'
S tym spokojni; proti voli nase-
no Stvoritel'a nemozeme mic
podnikat'. "
Zvest', ktorl SINE dostai te-
legraficne v Pittsburghu ma mi
moriadnej konvencii N. S. S. sa
dotkla kazdeho; vsetkych 315
delegatov i hlavnych 1radnf-
kov, lebo mas zosnuly brat NAL
byt' ma tej konvencii, NAL "a
stupovat' 8. odbor a tu, hl'a, O.
sud mu nedoprial ami len sa do
ckat' toho, "a co tax h1zevna-
tie usilovne dopisoval do no.
win. Mas zosnuly brat Dol vo We
rejnosti slovenskej dobre 'zna-
my podl a jeho usilovneho dopi- |
sovania, v ktorom teraz sloven-
ska verejnost' utraca vel'mi
!
Zaiste zvest' odumreti mas
ho obl'ubeneho brata dotkla sa
vyse 300 1dov 8. odboru a vyse
$1,000 1dov a 1dkyn Mar. SLOW.
Spolku. Sm1time "a nasim bra
tom a ked' sa MIN l1cime,
prajeme mu, ably mu Bob dal
Pahkeho odpocinutia. Jeho drob-
ma a uzitocna praca nechze 20
stane ako pamiatka medzi nami.
V meme vyse spomenuteho |
clenstva Mar. Slov. Spolku tn
pozostalym: ako manzelke a
tax celej rodinke biz
Sci d'alsej vyslovujem dprim-
MI s1strast' mad ztratou milo
manzela a otca.
Bob vas potesuj vo vasom |
nasom zarmutku! |
Ia Narodny Slovensky Spo-
ok,
Juraj Puhalla, dozorca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30

rast' z toho trocharenia, pri kto-
rom sporime s centami tisice
utracame.
V Mar. SLOW. Spolku naslo sa
vyse pol miliona dolarov, ktore
boly "a roxy ztratene. Mix ne
znal, ako a kde sa ztratily, az
odrazu nasty sa u statneho ko-
misara poist'ovania. Tam boly
medzi inymi cennost ami orga-
nizacie. Este st'astie, Ge MSS.
ma co ztratit' bez toho, aby mu
to chybovalo.
Slovenska Mahoning dolina
bola Ease vyznacena. Ma kon-
vencii MSS. dvaja Youngstown
Gaia boil zvolenf do hi. 1radu :
adv. Willo "a pravneho radcu a
Juraj Pnhalla Dol znovuzvoleny
"a hl. dozorcu. Blahozelame O.
bonn!
Mahoning dolina je teraz re.
prezentovana v hi. 1radoch te.
mer vsetkych slovenskych orga.
nizacif v Amerike. MSS, IKSJ
1KSzJ., PSI, zivena, SKIS, 81.
Liga, ssK., SSH, sKsS. maid
tu hi. 1radnfkov. STJS. bude
mat v lete konvenciu - aida
Isl z nej tunajsi Sokoli donesd
nieco. Tiez PSF. bude mat
kovenciu. zeny, nedajte sa "a.
hanbit'!
AAA sa podarilo dostat' sl'uk
cd pestovatel'ov bavlny, 6e ne
chajd stat prielohom Is, ,000, ,O0o
akrov p6dy, ably 60 tax obme.
dzila vel'kA droda . farm&ri q
by dostali dobr6 ceny . bonus
cd vlAdy. Ale huncdti farm4r
hned' zattm nakdpii 81 uncle
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30

II DEKOLVEK rastie najlepsi tabak-ei je to v
nasom vlastnom Juhu, v Turecku, Grecku-
po celom svete, mi sberame len skutocnd Smotanku
tabakovej Urody pre- Lucky Strike. A to znaci
len stredne isy. Me vrchne listy-lebo tie ME SUI
dosf vyvinute-ne SUI zrele. Me spodne listy-lebo
tie si podlesie kvalte-tie rast blizo pri zemi.
SUI hrube, pokryte hlinou, peskovite Stredne listy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30
"lt's toasted"

elm platoon. W by SINE mali Wy.
rast' z toho trocharenia, pri kto-
rom sporime s centami a tisice
utracame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-30

SUI najlahodnejsie isty-tie chutia lepsie farmeri
dostavajl vyssie ceny ne. Tieto stredne lsty si
jedine pouzivane pri vyrobe Luckies. Potom Its
toasted'-pre ochranu hrdla. A kazda Lucky je
pine napakovana tymto vyberanymi tabakami-
zrobena okr,ihla pevna, bez strapatych koncov-
preto Luckies nevysychajd. Prirodzene Luckies SUI
vzdy a kazdom oh1ade mile vasemu hrdu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

William Philip simms, famous for
eign correspondent, reports Japan y
preparing to take another slice out OF
China. wouldn't Il be best for Japan
and China to swap territories and be
done with It?
\
General Johnson says he knows
what z pincushion feels like. But
you never heard q squaWk out Of
. pincushion, have your
i i \
University Of North Carolina pro-
lessor says it takes intelligence to
be q modern wife. Husbands come
home with such slick alibis nowadays.
= = =
That mule born recently In
Missouri with three hind hoofs Is
like the newly legali1ed. 3 per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
No. 5

am confident that the young peo-
pie Of the country will not submit to
regimentation and the domination Of
a colossal bureaucracy directed by
men who never were elected and who
hold no mandate from the people,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
* X
A college woman, rightly mated,
makes less trouble than all the other
classes put together.-Judge Joseph
SABBATH of Chicago.
\ \ =
The spirit Of hypocrisy, smugness,
and smoothness so prevalent now
should be banished.-Bihop Warren
L. Rogers of the Ohio Episcopal d.
ocese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
The NewDea]
Washington
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(Tribuns Washlngton CoFrespondent|

Washington, July 17.-It did look
for . moment Is II Secretary Wallace
were about TO be assassinated.
That was one Of the moments Of
melodramA and comedy In Wallace's
midnight adventure with the process
servers, on q northbound train, that
you didn't hear about.
Several days OF semi-excitement Ut
the Department OF Agriculture pre-
coded the secretary's departure. Rail-
road officials and the departments
own traffic bureau reported mysteri-
Gus attempts to learn what train he
would take.
Inquirers by telephone even repre-
sented themselves as members Of the
AAA dairy section. One was spotted
as . Maryland dairyman and was
found TO have reserved 4 berth on
Wallaces train.
Reservations couldn't be changed, 50
the Wallace staff decided to send
along John n. Fleming, the secretary's
research and editorial assistant to
TEND off pests.
Nobody recalled that Maryland
dairy company's suit - keep AAA
from examining its books or had
heard Of the summons which
must be served IN Maryland, II 1t
Ill. Lots Of summonses are
served on Wallace. He never sees
them.
Wallace undresses and gets to
sleep rapidly. He did that on board
ing the train. Fleming sat in the
smoking room, its curtain turned
aside 20 he could see who entered the
car.
Into the darkened carriage came
four grim strangers. Fleming fol-
lowed, found them poking about
berths, looking at numbers.
Murder and violence were about all
the unarmed Fleming could think Of.
He accosted the quartet, which did
little to relieve his fears. Mysteri-
ously, they insisted they must see
Wallace"
After awhile they admitted they
had warrants. Two showed badges.
Fleming couldn't dissuade them.
One stuck his head In the berth,
mumbled something and dropped
papers on the recumbent semi
conscious Wallace, who brushed
them from his stomach 20 they
fell On the floor. This happened
twice. Doubtless . porter swept
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

There are times when I think /
haven't friend left among the dem
tors except my own, and even he
seems far too eager tc toss away
a bridge of mine before he comes to
1t or 1t to him.
Back in the days when you and
were young Maggie dentists didn't en-
tirely dispise me. One Of the treas
ures I cherish is an official letter
from the Lincoln Dental Society ex-
pressing the society's appreciation
for what had done In my health
talks-ah. but that was before de-
cided that the professional use Of the
title OF Doctor" should be limited
to physician-surgeons and dentists
should call themselves Dentor II they
must have trademark other than
Dentist to let the public know what
their business Is. Boy, I'd hate to let
Lincoln doctor get his little crow
bar under my bridge now.
At q big powwow of dentors at
Hickville on the Hudson recently they
let the cat out of the bag. After 20
years of ladylike indignation about it
the dentors at last tacitly admit that
brushing the teeth Is q nuts pastime
and nothing more. Or one school of
thought in the profession does. OF
course a considerable group Of nice
mincing old gentlemen in the dem
tai profession will always loyalty
serve the interests that profit by the
myth that a clean tooth Is immune
to carries.
The New York convention of dentors
brought into conflict two theories.
One is that dental carries or decay of
teeth is due to the growth of Bacillus
acidophilus in the mouth, the same
strain Of bacteria that many persons
strive to keep growing actively in the
colon. Prof. r. w. Bunting, Univer-
sity Of Michigan dental school, Is the
chief protagonist Of this theory. In
fact DR.. Bunting seems convinced he
has proved his contention. I have
banded words with him about it, and
think his contention Is all wet. II
would, wouldn't !, Dentors?) can't
picture the naturally harmless or
even beneficial B. acidophilus turn
Ing and attacking the teeth, whether
the saliva is acid or not.
The other idea stoutly advanced
and supported by another faction in
the dentors' deliberations is that the
important factor in the building and
preservation Of the teeth and In decay
Is nutrition. This theory Is supported
by the Mellanbys and McCarrison II
England, by our own Prof. E. v. Nc.
Collum Whose middle name ought K
be Vitamin) and. I hope but am mol
50 sure. by Dr.. Howe Of Forsyth Den.
tai Infirmary. DR.. Howe. by soml
odd chance. Is . dentist, but his know.
ledge Of the subject Is Of weight
) nevertheless. I suppose that Is be.
cause he Is chiefly engaged In denta
research and In teaching.
i II my quondam friends the dentor,
, Will kindly permit, I wish to add N,
name to the list Of sponsors or ex.
ponents Of the nutritional theory D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

come In Wallis room" He beck
|oned the other man and the two Of
them, with tie doctor. went into
the austere chamber where Vail
had been murdered. The deputy
Simpson went 20 the telephone and
made his call. When he had I'm
ished and had followed them, I re-
marked. 1.-THE sheriff seems wor-
RED"
Hell b more than worried BE-
fore be cleans this up, If be ever
does" Clendening said, chuckline.
Hes IN . SPOT. He wants to run
for the Legislature. and he knows
how important Sherwood Forest II
in the politics Of this county, %
he's scared 70 death he's going %
|get In wre0G.s
II hs does his duty. the sana.