davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

to silence him, voiced In some quar-
tiers, was dispelled by the assertion
of Paul rsch that his brother came
home q sick man. and died March 20,
1894, Of tuberculosis.
Department Of Justice agents, seek
ing to clinch the solution, set out on
the trail Of another man, whose con-
nection with the case remained mys-
tery.
Woman Being Questioned
At the same time, q woman who said
she heard men discussing the Lind
bergh kidnapping on the night Of
March !, ls32-the night it happened
was held for questioning at Atlantic
City, N. ], by department Of justice
men. .... ...
Police said they were skeptical Of
the value Of her story, but were leav-
ing no clue unexplored. She was book
ed IS Helen Crest. also known as
Helen Frisch.
Authorities with their evidence
welded into an 'iron-clad" extortion
case, left the prisoner, for the first
time since his arrest Wednesday, to q
lonely Sunday In the Bronx county
jail.
In self-imposed solitary confine-
ment, Hauptmann spent the day
brooding on his cell cot, disdaining to
ask for the prison barber or reading
stunning speech with his
guards or other prisoners.
Mrs. Hauptmann has rallied now to
her husbands defense, providing an
alibi for him-that he was with her
The night Of the kidnapping.
See Through Wife's Alibi
But District Attorney Foley said:
We have taken statements from
and his wife concerning
heir activities that night. We have
ots Of evidence to disprove their alibi.
Mrs. Hauptmann's tactics are OBJ
,ious."
A furry Of excitement was stirred
lp when Jerome K. Faulkner, an ad-
copy writer, leaped to death
Sunday from the eighth floor Of the
3hrysler building.
Hugh H. Clegg Of the department
i justice, however, said: 80 far we
,ave no reason to think that there Is
lnything significant in his death in |
elation to the Lindbergh kidnapping |
y ransom money"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
PefIa1tAnt Thymns

What Is the cause Of persistent
thymus In an infant7 II treated with
x-ray Is 1t apt to cause trouble lat.
er on? (Mrs. G. R.)
Answer-We do not know why this
gland sometimes fails to atrophy o,
shrink at birth or shortly afterword
x-ray treatment is the best treat
ment for the condition, and has only
good after-effects.
Rsdium for Cancer
Is radium q sure cure for cancer?
My doctor said I had . cancer and
TOR me to get radium treatment ct
once. VIII radium treatments kill
the cancer 50 1t will never come back?
(Mrs. g. A. e.
Answer don't know 4 sure cure
TOR anything under the sun, except
perhaps death for taxes, tho With the
inheritance tax and all, 1t seems q
tho even death doesn't get you any,
where these days. Unfortunately one
with cancer Is not In . position to de-
mand . guarantee. You had better
begin the radium treatments without
delay. In inoperabls cases Of cancer
radium or X-ray Treatments are Of
ten the best alternative. In some
cases radium or X-ray treatments be.
fore and following operation effect
cures which would be out Of the ques-
ton without these aids.
Copyright, 1884. John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
METHODS OF REDUC-
TION

II am led to believe" wrote Dr..
Russell Wilder In scientific article
on the treatment Of obesity, that ex-
cessive eating by some persons may
be explained as an unconscious ef-
fort to secure adequate vitamins." In
the text Of the same article, DR..
Wilder intimates that vitamins A and
D may be neglected in the diet, since
the patients own fat Is drawn on
during reduction and this fat con-
tains some vitamins.
Drs. Frank Evans and J. Strang
found that overweight patients on q
carefully limited diet supplying con-
siderably less than 1000 calories . day
but adequate vitamins lost from az
to ~ pounds a week, did not COM
plain Of hunger, felt return Of vigor,
feeling Of we'll being and resistance to
fatigue.
DR.. Josephine H. Kenyon success
fully treated series Of cases Of hypo.
pituitary obesity by diet and exercise
alone, without the use Of any glandu-
lar medication. The diet she adapted
for such cases was based to . degree
on that which Drs. Evans and Strang
had worked out. DR.. Kenyon gave
patients in addition three or four spe-
cial vitamin preparations. 1T was
difficult for some Of these patients to
learn to eat all that was advised.
especially, was q larger
meal than they were accustomed to-"
The breakfast generally prescribed
was one portion Of fruit, one egg and
the white Of q second egg, and, II de-
sired, clear coffee or tea. q bread SUBJ
stitute and q sugar substitute.
It begins to look as tho the vitamin
ration has good deal to do with the
subject OF overweight and reduction.
That Is factor which has been ig-
nored in all previous diets or methods
Of reduction, simply because nobody
knew enough about vitamins.
It Is one reason why I no longer
suggest the Karell (skim milky diet
which I formerly recommended with
great enthusiasm. Another reason,
of course, is that we now have q re-
duction method which is 90 much
more satisfactory, to patient and ply
sician alike, that there Is no reason
Why any one should suffer the dis
comforts Of such severely restricted
diets.
The so-called Hollywood or 18-day
diet has wrecked the health Of many J
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Merchant Near Death
From Bandits Blow

Hutchinson, Minn., Sept. 24.-lR-
Slugged on the head with an iron pine
and robbed Of $50, Edward D. Ansen.
son, retired businessman OF Atwater.
Is near death in hospital Monday.
Early Monday st. Cloud police ar.
rested Thomas Noga, former convict,
and John Johnson Of Hutchinson. on
information obtained by Sheriff Alfred
Beihofer Of Glencoe, county attorney
William o. McNelly Of Hutchinson
and Captain Herman Vail Of the state
crime bureau.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

. victim and indeed has apparently
lighted into activity latent tubercu-
losis which might normally never
have become manifest. This and
similar unscientific diets which have
been widely promoted by irresponsi-
ble persons have served at least to
teach the general public that diet.
ing" for reduction Is . serious matter
and had better BE undertaken only
under proper medical supervision.
Fasting or refraining from all food
but fruit Juice Is more DANGEROUS
still. There Is q pronounced tendency
toward the development Of ketosis.
especially II the body fat Is actually
melted away. and this state Of ketosis
lone form Of acidosiN Is q grave con-
dition In any case.
DR.. Wilder Is we'll % Drs, Evans
and strang prescribed special pre-
parations to provide increased min,
erals. DR.. Kenyon depended on the
foods in her diets to provide miner
ais.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. D.

pertaining
diagnosis treatment will BY Dr. Brady II stsmnd
enclosed
ink No reply be made to queries instrtooa
Address Dr. william Brady, In nsVspaper
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
What Ails Nursing

! Under the title Of what ails nurs.
ing" q committee Of the American
Nurses association asserts the an
swers to be too many nurses and
insufficient training"
This group. which has studied the
matter for eight years and obtained
! data from all parts Of the country,
asserts that the number Of nurses
has increased 2,374 per cent since 1900
while the population increased only
81 per cent. The result. 1t IS pointed
out, Is one trained nurse for every
4l6 persons in the nation or one for
each 100 families or less.
The number Of persons sick ut one
time is placed at two per cent Of the
population and the average for the
nation is seven days or less Of sick
ness per person each year.
On this basis, and II the illnesses
were severe enough, there would still
be plenty Of employment for nurses.
But not every one who gets sick calls
q nurse and, In addition, there are
enough unframed or partially trained
nurses In active service, the associa-
tion estimates, to reduce the number
to one nurse for every 273 persons.
The effects Of this situation may
be felt in two directions. The first
Is possible increased cost Of hospi-
tai care. Many hospitals operate
training schools which receive the
services Of apprentice or trainee
nurses at small cost. II this work
were to be done by graduate nurses
only as the committee suggests, the
patient might have to pay more.
The second Is q possible decrease In
the rate Of nursing pay. Heretofore
the nursing profession has been very
closely organized and wage scales
have been maintained. but the pres
sure Of economic necessity has forced
many to work for less than the regu-
lar wages. Inevitably this affects the |
general standard.
The survey discloses that In seven
states, five Of them In the south.
there are 500 or more persons to each |
nurse. In II others, North Dakota
included, there are 900 to 500 per
nurse, while in "a states there are
less than 800 per nurse.
The majority Of nursing schools at
tached to hospitals are held neither
good nor bad. but pronounced pre-.
ference Is expressed for nurses grad
uated from college training schools
where the courses given are similar
to those for other professions and
clinical experience is obtained In
nearby hospitals.
II this idea were to be adopted gen.
orally We soon might have q scarcity
Of nurses instead of the present sur
plus, but this Is hardly likely.
Tremendous sums have been invested
In nursing schools attached to hos
pitals and these are not likely to be
scrapped.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Filipino Second Thought

TlIlpIHO oeCOnO 1NOukNI
How sober second thought often
follows the high passions engendered
by propaganda is aptly illustrated by
a speech delivered the other night in
far-off Manila by Rafael r. Alunan,
one Of the leaders Of the demand for
Philippine independence.
It was q speech devoted principally
to the economic outlook for the
islands, not only for the immediate
future but for the period after COM
plete independence Is achieved 10
years hence.
Curiously enough, 1t reached the
conclusion that, despite political sep
aration, the economic future Of the
islands lies In continued close con-
tact with the United States.
The reasons, as set forth by Mr.
Aunan, are convincing. He asserts
that the standard Of living reached
in the Philippines under American
rule is "about 800 per cent higher"
than that Of neighboring Oriental
peoples. He declares that the pros
rrity that democracy and the wealth
hat free trade have given Us have
! nabled our people to climb to higher
levels and enjoy material and spir-
itual comforts unknown to and even
undreamed Of by nearly Ill other
Orientals."
This happy result for our brown
cousins Is asserted to be the direct
outgrowth Of free trade with the
United States as well as the develop
ment Of occidental customs among
the people during the period Of po-
litical dependency. But the question
is whether the islands will be able to
maintain this standard once they are
cut loose to 60 1t alone.
Strangely enough, Mr.. Alunan
reaches the conclusion that the only
way to maintain present Philippine
standards Is to somehow hold on to
the American market In . manner
mutually agreeable and beneficial to
both countries" To do this he pro-
poses mutual preference agreements
which will bolster the strong traffic
between America and the islands, de.
veloped during the last SO years.
The only alternative. one infers. is
rapid decline Of living standards in
the Philippines until they reach the
level Of other Oriental nations.
# this should occur. and it prob.
ably will. We may see . lot Of 90
called Philippine patriots put on the
rack and the rank and file Of island
ers pleading for opportunity to re-
turn to the American fleshpots. It
is distinctly possible. even probable.
For an independent Filipino govern.
ment might have more trouble In ne
gotiating a mutually agreeable"
trade pact that the natives now sus-
pect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
C. ON TIN q e II
from paGe ono. -
Chance to Profit
Seen by Maddox
For North Dakota

delayed the benefit to this state will
be reduced, since farmers IN the low
e. middlewest are contemplating an
increase In flax acreage. Such In.
creases would reduce the quota al
lotted to this state II the program Is
delayed, he pointed out.
Under the proposal now before the
department Of agriculture, the ma
tional wheat control committee would
supervise application Of the flax pro-
gram and the local work would be
done by county wheat control boards
on any one Of several proposed sys-
TENS.
Farmer Would Apply
Regarded as . necessity would be
an application by the farmer to par
ticipate in the benefit program and
tor permission to increase his acreage
or to fix It 1t definite figure. The
county committee would make the
local allotments, the only restriction
being that It keep within the total
acreage allotted the county.
A national restriction would be that
flax could not be planted on land COW
cred BY the wheat, coru-hog or other
contracts and that no new land could
be broken to be planted to flax. Thus
IN increased flax acreage would mean
. reduction In some other crops, Mad
dock said. At the same time he point
ed out that there Is plenty Of cultivat-
ed land In the state which would be
devoted to raising flax and which has
not been used for either wheat Or corn.
Maddox estimated that, II the plan
Is adopted for the 1885 crop year, it
will mean an increase Of about S.
1000 in North Dakotas farm in
come, since this state would receive
about half Of the allotted acreage on
the basis Of present records. Il the
proposal Is delayed other states may
plant flax and thus make . better
showing In subsequent years.
The aim Of the department, he said.
Is to increase flax production to q
point just below domestic consump-
ton. It doesn't want to cut out all
exports entirely because the attendant
dislocation Of foreign trade would
cause repercussions which might bring
the proposal under heavy fire and
sudden disruption Of foreign trade Is
regarded Is bad national policy.
Plan Export Cooperation
The department recognises, how
ever, that IN acreage increase pro-
gram might produce Q surplus and,
In such event, IN export corporation
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

The regular meeting Of the city
commission will be held ct p. m,
Wednesday at the city hall instead OF
on Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY

GAASkSO GO1s OnNANO1xOx
David w. Goodman was the first
Kidder county farmer to file for bank.
1uptcy under the provisions Of the
Erazier-Lemke bill, it was learned here
Monday. Linn Sherman is concilia.
tor In Kidder county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

Deep-lying tissues Of sick persons
are now being heated by electrical
energy that Is converted into heat
within the tissues Of the body.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

mll this flour than any other 1lou1
produced. Normally the sale price 70,
Big - Is 80 cents over Dakota Pride
20 cents over Champion and 90 cents
over Warrior. On June Z. differentiala
were allowed on Big Is ct Is cents
over Pride, Is cents over Champion
and 20 cents over Warrior.
1T can be seen that the state mill
VIII lose Is cents per barrel on the
Pride and Champion sales and 20 cents
on the Warrior sales that have to be
delivered in Big Is flour.
mo reserve has been set up in our
statements for this loss, which will
Be- reflected against future periods"
An anticipated loss Of 5000 Ia
flour replacement costs, caused by In
feStation Of the mill also was re-
vealed by the report.
The 5000 reserve was set up to
take care Of the costs Of replace
ment Of infested flour. Numerous
warehouses have reported infested
flour delivered to them In June and
July. Considerable expense will be
encountered In connection with this
condition. H. 8. Hanson, superintend-
ent Of the mill, has reported that the
mill itself was infested on July 81, the
date Of this audit, and that immediate
steps were being taken to remedy the
situation.
Funigatiea Necessary
He states that fumigation once 1
year is absolutely necessary, and
that . control insecticide st intervals
should be used, such treatment be-
Ing necessary In all mills.
The mill has not been fumigated
TOR more than q year and We have
never found such an aggravated con-
dition Of infested flour at the state
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

The Macon has Z ceiling Of about
$4,000 feet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
flan Expert C0rporatjon

The department recognises, how
ever, that IN acreage increase pro-
gram might produce . surplus and,
In such event, m export corporation
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Flour For East HiRher

Big IS Is : very high gluten flour
manufactured especially for some Of
the eastern trade. It costs nnoro to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
OILS DIAMOND JUBILEE.

Thousands of men engaged in the oil industry will assemble late this month at Titusvile, Ya to participate in the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee of Oil" Seventy-five years ago short distance away from that town Edwin L. Drake a New Haven man, turned deaf ear to the adyce of most of his friends and sunk the first oil well At depth of less than 70 feet the oil-yelding crevice was found. Thus the oil industry was born
 Iii commemoration of it's founder the American Petroleum Institute has created the Drake Memorial Park As part of the jubilee program this will be turned by the Institute to the State of Penn sylvania for perpetual maintenance.
 The history of the oil industry in the intervening 75 years is largely a history of the industrial development of the United States in the same period New processes of refinement brought new uses and made possible industries, Like elec- tricity oil has become one of mans most useful possessions As nothing has been found to take its place, mans search for new deposits of it goes on ceaselessly, far and near, and no place is too remote for the oil scout to visit if oil is thought to be there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
MUST HAVE BEEN JOKING.

Frank H. Foster, in intimatng before the local Republican Club that The Empire was guilty of distorting speeches made by politicians, probably was having his usual little jest. Either that or as a candidate on the Republican ticket, he was pre- pairing his alibi before the act Of course, he was entitled to do both either Whichever the case is matter of indifference to The Empire MT Foster has been generous in making speeches for public consumption for these many years The Empire has been equally generous in reporting a goodly number of them in it's news columns. We know of no previous occasion which he con- planed of distortion misquotation And we like to think there will be none in the future
 Right now MT. Foster is engaged in a strenuous effort to be elected to the Legislature He and those on the ticket with him, confronted with another overwhelming Democratic year, are up against tough proposition. If, due to the almost utter hopelessness of it, he occasionally uses tactics that seem to verge on the unsportng, we shall endeavor not to complain unduly, knowing, after all he is a good fellow and really means well most of the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

las Representative tLarge from Texas and opposed Senator Thomas P Connally for the Senatorial nomination. lost out by wide margin Bailey made his campaign as an opponent to the New Deal while Senator Connally enthusiastically supported the Presidents program. He was nominated by an over whelming vote. The popularity of the New Deal in Texas was, therefore, undoubtedly demonstrated Bailey is the of a former Senator from Texas Joseph Weldon Bailey, who was admittedly one of the abest members of Congress in his time one who ranked among the leaders of all time. The son. himself, serving his first term in the 74th Congress. made a fine reputation in the lower branch Had he chosen to support the New Deal he would have given Senator Connally a hard fight The latter was member of the House, for 12 years prior to his election to the Senate in 1928 and is able and eloquent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

30 feet of ground on the south side of Front Street in the said town, and being the lot and building known as the Ken lucky Pool Hall or "Casebolt Property; which property is the same prop erty whereof a portion of the lower floor of the building situated there upon was occupied at the time of the institution of said suit by one IGabe J. Paul, and in which he did at the same time conduct the business known as the Capitol Beer Parlor" and public notice is hereby further given that, accord ingly, will offer said real prop erty for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, on September 5, 1884, at 1000 o'clock am, at the front door of the United States Court House, in Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August 1st, 1884.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY,
 U. s. Marshal,
 By J. L. MCCORMICK,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT
 In the Court of the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, Di- vision No. 1, sitting in probate in Skagway Precinct, Before Can vass White, Esq, Commissioner and ex-Officfo Probate Judge. ! In the Matter of the Estate of DENNIS E. KOSTIS, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That VICTOR I. HAHN, Adminis- trator of the estate of DENNIS E. KOSTIS, Deceased, has filed here in, and rendered for settlement his final account of the administra- tion of the said estate; and that hearing will be had upon same, before the undersigned, at his of- flee in Skagway, Alaska, on the 3Oth day of August, 1884, at 2 o'clock pm.
 All persons interested in said es- tate may appear at said time, and place and file obj ctions in writ ing to said account, and contest the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this 3Oth day of July, 1884.
 CANVASS WHITE,
 Commissioner and Ex-officio
 Probate Judge. First publication, Aug. 8, 1884. Last publication. Aug. "A. 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
"YOUNG JOE" BAILEY DEFEATED.

In Texas late last month Joseph Weldon (Young Joel Bailey Jr, who refused to seek renominaton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
TWO ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Perhaps no more sharply differing pronounce ments of political philosophy have been made in recent years than those uttered Thursday by President Roosevelt in his telling defense at Green Bay, Wis, of the New Deal program and by Ma tcnal G. O. P. Chairman Fletcher before the Re- publican State Convention at Springfield, Ills. The essence of the Administrations program the Presi- dent declared lis essential to the preservation of security and happiness of a free society" The Republican leader depicted it as a menace to Democracy an enslavement of industry and people.
 Coming together, the two speeches give clar- fled view of the divergent aims of the two parties. There is sharper cleavage between the conservative individualism of the G. O. P. and the experimental socalization of the Democrats than at any previous time since Woodrow Wilson's first two years in the White House. Under the impact of challenging issues, framework is being shaped for two political parties representing different concepts Of national policy and perhaps basicaly different ways of life.
 The President has voiced vigorously, fairly, and believe, effectively the doctrines of those who profoundly convinced that expand the Constitution to meet the conditions produced by modern ndustrialism. He paints picture of the part he, and his followers believe the Government must play in the establishment of a new order of things to give to all men that equal opportunity for happiness and prosperity that is guaranteed under the Constitution.
 Mir Fletcher voices the thesis of his own party. That there is no necessity for any deal; no virtue in the Roosevetan New Deal; and he calls upon the voters to follow his leadership and that of his party back to the old ways, the paths trod by the regimes of Harding, Coolidge and Hoover
 The Roosevelt speech is spectacular answer to that declaration. The clock cannot be turned back As a people cannot step backward into the system that brought about virtual collapse Of American finance American industry, and menaced, as all fair minded observers must admit the whole American governmental structure. We believe that a great majority of voters will say Amen" to the Presidents ringing words of hope faith and courage