davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
instruction for Safe Motoring
(ChicagO Daily Tribune)

The fatal casualties on the high
ways occurring in the last few days,
as well as the sharp increase Of mo-
tor accidents this year, emphasize the
urgent need Of a radical change in
our treatment Of highway conditions.
The most important requirement we
think Is clear. The rules Of the road
must be taught and then strictly en-
forced. Most motor accidents are the
result Of disregard Of regulations
which Is not intentional but the re-
suit Of ignorance. In this belief we
have urged campaign Of public ed
ucation. This campaign should en-
gage the efforts OF the motor indus
try, motor clubs, the press, and civic
agencies. But the most effective edu-
cation can and should be carried on
by the police. BY firm and tactful
supervision, warning and instruction
in the actual circumstances Of the
highways, improvement in driving
habits will soon appear. All sensible
motorists will welcome 1t and also ap-
prove more drastic treatment for de-
liberate and more serious offenses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

The second page of the second chap
ter of Mckenzie, describes pulling"
of the hamstring muscles which run
ners dread, and rupture Of muscle fl
bres of tendons commonly called
charley horse"
One more lesson In physiology and
health might be based on this cor
observation that sh e
never hesitates to sit In draft. That
is quite right for persons who take
only moderate exercise or none. But
athletes or persons who play or work
hard, get warmed up, whether sweat
ing or not, must avoid too sudden
chilling, lest they suffer lame muscles.
In another confab we'll hear what
Galen has to say about this. You
know Galen, don't you? Well, any
way, you ought to.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
ANOTHER CONVERT TEsTIFIEs

I am one of those who wholly be-
lieve with you that one does not take
cold" from exposure. I never hesitate
to sit In . draft and I do not worry
when I find 1t necessary to keep on
wet shoes. do not believe I have
ever suffered any i'll effect from such
exposure" Whenever I have the cri,
or should I say "a cri," it Is invariably
after have come in too close contact
with some one else who has 1t. Il
have an arrested case Of pulmonary
tuberculosis. Many years ago when Il
was taking the cure In q sanatori-
um, was on moderate exercise, and
one day I hurried back from q walk
because of q sudden rain. My ply
sician astonished me by warning me
that no one ever had q second break
down from getting wet but that the
second breakdown was due to hurry
ing In many instances.
(MiSs s. B. CO.
And there are several sermons in
that.
First, Miss C's experience, in view
Of the fact that she has arrested tu-
berculosis, ought to impress ordinary
folk who have no such handicap or
latent disease. II she suffers no Ill
effect from drafts, wet feet and the
like, surely ordinary folk should not
worry about such everyday exposure"
Note we'll, you poor victims Of cryo-
phobia, that this lady won her battle
with tuberculosis, made q good re-
covery. in spite of her, as you soft
eggs see It, recklessness about expos
ure." In my opinion her careless
ness" about drafts. wet feet or getting
caught in the rain was contributing
factor in her recovery.
Second, Miss C's doctor was evil
IDENTIFY good one, for he cured her,
didn't he? Well, what did he think
about the exposure" which many
politician health officers SO solemnly
warn against In comical bulletins
about flu, grip and "the common
cold?" This competent physician as
sured the patient that no one with
tuberculosis suffers q setback, q re-
lapse, re-lighting into active disease
from getting wet or any trifling thing
like that: but that unwise EXERCISE
or EXERTION is likely to do serious
harm. Put that in your prayer book
and think about it every day, you who
battle with tuberculosis. And you cal
low youths who find the mail order
physical culture bait so alluring and
yearn to squander your months pay
on Hardstrong Vigors course" hang
on to your SO ct least until you can
call at the public library and spend
an hour or two reading the first chap
ter in McKenxie's Exercise in Educa-
tion and Medicine" Unless you're an
extraordinarily dull-witted specimen
you'll return to the library presently
to read on into the second chapter Of
this great book. And you'll find every
word Of 1t profitable, II culture Il
what you seek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

machina afark tn nlav tha ..w>
fhin1 nyer @ 80 -! y ps;I "a ~. ~ cs s
ia ryns ~ III III "a, ~ - ~"u r. ~. ~ Cso.s
tsil - NJ ~ V.;i ~. - ~ osams1 %C .h.y ~ ~ e
record = /. ~ ,nsi;r. ~ "StiI ~. smsn s.s,, mo
sv.u' s.~ y y msNinS nim cray.
-. Maen .ns !. !! mock On Ar; vail,s
msybe X. esnrot :. M i; h.sr ~ ."o .;ts snsns t1s
The shsdss q tie window. ar; srs
! call Mr.. vail, but 10 make no
answer, and I think maybe he has
soae . slssP agsin: I g aeross
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
Barbs

Republican Committee Chairman
Fletcher gave 10 some tall figures
about the cost Of the New Deal, per.
haps to make the u. .Oo0, 900 campaign
fund he's seeking look to the pros
poets like 4 dime.
i 4 \
On account Of prolonged
strike, It seems the onion grow
ers In Ohio. and not the onions.
THU time are In Z stew.
4 = +
When the girlhood sweetheart Of
FARO Agha, late old man Of Turkey,
learned Of his death, she died Of
shock. She was only l20, 20 she
couldn't have died Of old age yet.
Philadelphia scientists have dis
covered . new sun spot $4,000
miles wide. Now what can We use
that for % an alibi?
i = +
France reports that American tour
lists there have been drinking less
liquor than heretofore. Repeal In
America has taken the Joy out Of It,
50 what's the use?
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service. IncJ
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

first, and later considerably less, In
capsule If preferred. Some sufferers
have apparently obtained lasting re-
lief from several months Of such
treatment.
Wax Ear Plugs
A year ago saw reference in your
column to the use Of wax ear plugs to
shut out noise at night and to keep
water out of the ears when in SWIM
ming. What kind of wax or where
can one get such cones? Il. w. A.
Answer believe some such cones
are obtainable IN department, drug
and sporting goods stores. A loose
packing of the ear canal with lambs
wool or cotton saturated with oil or
grease of any kind, Is useful for the
same purposes.
Copyright, 1894, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

with his Eskimo friends for an in
definite period. He has . little island
up there, and while he Is on It Mr..
Kent won't have to worry about the
New Deal, the high cost Of living, the
danger Of war, or any Of the other
things that We stay-at-hon1es have to
worry about.
'The real reason for my liking
Greenland is not the things it has,
but the things It hasn't got," he ex-
plains. up there you don't have to
fight with railroads because they try
to discontinue service on your branch.
There are no political machines with
funny bosses and corrupt party sys-
TEN that makes you sick. The peo-
pie leave you alone, and when you
want anything they try to help"
All Of which sounds pretty attrac-
tive, in these parlous times. Being
surrounded by q sea Of troubles, most
OF US have only two alternatives-to
take up arms against them, or to grin
doggedly and try to bear them. Mr..
Kent has found . third-to get away
from them and forget all about them.
and hts solution looks uncommonly
attractive.
Unfortunately. however, it is the
kind Of thing that works only for the
artist. Mr.. Kent. being an artist, is
one of the few genuine individualists
left in the world; as such, he can HE
to q lonely northern island
and let the world go by with a clear
The rest Of US are not 50 lucky.
We may want to escape from the
problems of everyday life, but We
can't. We try hard enough, heaven
knows-not by going off to Green
land. but by interesting ourselves in
other things, such as baseball races
and summer novels and camping
trips and golf scores; but it's futile
effort, and in the end the world
'orces itself on our attention whether
We like it or not.
For no matter how abstract these
problems may seem-problems like
he virtues and defects Of the profit |
system, or the ornaments race, or
he agricultural depression, or the
wills Of modern political machines-I
sooner or later they have . way Of
yetting personal and affecting the
money we earn or the prices we pay
or things or our right to keep on
living moderately happy life.
We can't run away from them, no
natter how far we go. We have to
tick around, worry our heads off
Ibout them, and do our bit in the
,reat job of finding q solution for
hem.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Why. Honey!

Is orange blossom honey good for
Has 1t any effect on dia-
betes? It Is claimed to be about 80
per cent sugar and I am told it will
eliminate neuritis and diabetes !.
&C. B. To-
Answer-That is absurd. It has the
same effect as would SO much molas-
ses or cane sugar. Honey is q whole
some, nutritious food If you like it.
But don't let any one tell you it cures
anything.
Castor Oil
Can you give me instructions for the
castor oil treatment Of facial neural
gia? (MrS. G. P.)
Answer The neuralgia sufferer
takes as much castor oil daily as he
can tolerate without excessive cathar-
sis. Perhaps a teaspoonful daily at
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
SYNOPSIS

Seifert Vail, former opera singer,
Is stabbed to death in Lakeside
Cottage Of exclusive Sherwood
Forest Sanatorium. Vail brooded
constantly over his wife's death.
He continuously played the phono.
graph record waiting For You, .
his wedding theme sung in his own
voice. This record was playing at
the time Of his death. A maid dis
covered Wallis body when she went
into his room to turn off the record.
Willis Clendening. Milton Cross
and James Ruxton, the millionaire.
shared the cottage with Vail. Rux-
tons favorite nephew and heir,
Loren Ruxton, and DR.. John CAL
vert are rivals for the affections
Of Sue Faraday, . nurse. Mark
Hillyer. the playwright, crippled
from arthritis and bored BY the
monotony Of sanatorium life, well
comes little excitement. He
sends his secretary, Bob Fowler,
to investigate the trouble at Lake
side Cottage. It 10 discovered
that Wallis room has Z private en-
trance which opens directly on the
grounds. DR.. Calvert claims Vail
had been dead an hour before the
phonograph started playing. Sher.
If Dave Finn arrives. Ruxton
changed rooms with Vail the day
before as Vail was expecting q
guest he was anxious to receive
secretly, which the private en-
trance in Ruxton's room afforded.
clendening discloses that Vail re-.
ceived 4 letter from New York
two days before his death. The
police locate some photographs but
no letter.
CHAPTER TX
'Vail must have destroyed the let
ter" Clendening said. ut was in .
plain white envelope with the ad-
dress typewriter"
"Maybe II some people weren't so
nosey. he might have kept it." Finn
answered resentfully.
He laid the photographs on the
table and we crowded around.
"Anybody know who this is?" he
pr. Calvert said promptly, Walls
wife. She died two years ago."
"Oh," said Finn.
I stood looking 1t the photo
graphs. The woman was small,
blonde and smiling. She had q pref
ty, spoiled mouth. For . long time I
stared at her dimpled face and her
soft, white hands, exquisitely posed.
Ihad expected beauty; this was only
prettiness and youth. I could not
identify her. somehow, - . figure
Of tragedy. A vague feeling Of dis
appointed surprise took possession
Of me. These photographs seemed
TO iuvalidate the romance Vail had
built up around himself.
When I turned away, DR.. Calvert
was explaining that he had known
Vail and his wife In New York,
where Vail had been his patient. lt
was he who had obtained . reduced
rate for Vail Ct the sanatorium, for
the singer had lost almost al Of his
money in the stock market. But
Vail, never . grateful man, had COM
planned bitterly about the service
given him.
The deputy came out Of Wallis
room again, and this time he carried
. small, nickel-plated revolver.
"Look what W found, chief" he
said.
'sWhers WAS IT."
"!n Wallis bureau. under some
clothes"
Finn took the revolver in his hand
- A~>I.> -
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

DR.. Ralph Arnold, eminent U. 8.
geologist, estimated this country's
potential oil resources at 7l4,000, ,O00.-
600 barrels. He said that We have only
used 2 per cent OF our oil supply and
that there Is 10 years supply Of free
oil ahead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
We Can't All Escape
From World Affair."

when you look around 1t the trou-
b,ed stats Of tia nation these days,
u = pestty sa1v = tel lot q Gnvy
Tor Rockwell Kent, the artist.
Nr. Eent = OF TOR Greenland. no
-, whore - = Gsing % hole up
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
THE NewDeal
| Washington

End Of One-Man NRA II In Sight
-. Moley Still Wields Heavy In
fluence 49,. Dan Roper Out on .
Limb -. Propaganda Planted In
Cabinet Waiting Rooms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

When lost In the woods, Z person
walks In circles to the right: the first
circle Is large, the next one q bit
smaller, and each subsequent circle
. bit smaller than the one proceed
ing It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent)

Washington, July l9.- President
Roosevelt Is almost certain to endorse
the proposal for q board to admin
ister NRA.
General JOHNSON, who formally Of
fers this recommendation, was about
the last Of the New Dealers concern
ed with recovery to be converted to 1t.
The president himself, who prefers to
delegate responsibility to individuals
rather than groups, took long time
to come around to the idea.
Johnson's own career as admins
traitor proved the necessity. He wore
himself to the verge Of collapse and
became 50 nervous and erratic that it
was necessary for Roosevelt to appoint
the new Industrial Emergency Coun-
Gil to serve as q sort Of regency for
NRA when johnson refused to take
q vacation.
Everyone on the Chairman
Donald Richberg, Miss Frances Per-
kins, Harry Hopkins, Harold Ickes
and Johnson-now agrees that the
pressures on any individual admins
traitor of NRA, coming from nearly
every strong national and sectional
group, are too terrific for any single
human being to stand.
johnson saw the light only after
learning Roosevelt would name some
such body as the IEC. He had stuck
grimly to the faith that NRA should
be q one-man command and insisted
on serving "for the duration"
He declared publicly to the con-
trary only after long talks with his
friends. Bernard M. Baruch and Prof.
Ray Moley, close Roosevelt advisers,
who finally persuaded him to take .
semi vacation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

The music for "silent Night" was
written In few hours time BY Franz
Gruber. Father Mohr brought the
words to 0ruber on Christmas Eve
and wanted the song sung ct mid
night. The melody was ready on
time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered BY Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should be brief and written
ink No be made queries conforming instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady in care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

The closest presidential racs In
American history was II 1914. when
Rutherford B. Hayes was elected BY
los electoral votes against lo4 Tor
Samuel T1lden, although Tllden'S pop
llar vote was greater.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

The island of Haiti is occupied by
the Republic Of Haiti and the Domin-
lean Republic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

BENJAMIN Franklin attended school
only two years-between the ages Of
8 and 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

cry ISN'T Big enough to cover him,
Late m May, Moaey wAs p0ollely
PROPOSING the commission idea for
NRA.
You may have noticed that John.
scn, before departing for 4 month,
appointed committee os three 10 III
pervise the completion u code-fnAk.
Ing In that period. The chairman y
his administrative assistant, Robert
K. StrauA son Of the Ambassador 10
France.
straus !s = very yuans man who
was with johnson at the beginning.
He never impressed anybody - . ball
OF fire. But he y psotAge Of Moaeys.
During the last few days before
Roosevelt went away, when the pfes-
ident had dozens cf important things
to decide and DO, Mcaey was 1t the
White House nearly all the time. He
helped prepare Rooseveltt last radio
address to the country, Mnched, dined,
and spent the night.
Most Of Moley's visits 30 unreport-
ed, but It seems - Il he were In Just
q close and frequent contact with
Roosevelt Is when he lived In wash
ington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

MOLEY STILL IN KING ROW
Just as important . figure In this
administration as ever despite sever
ance Of official relations, Moley ope-
rates behind the scenes. But the seem
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
OLD GAG REVIVED

ULU OAU NEVIVBU
Don't be surprised II, as you walt
in the reception room Of . cabinet
member or other official, you pick up
q piece Of highly colored propaganda
from among the reading material "
ing around.
Lately, New Dealers have been find
ing booklets full Of praise for COM
pany unions, printed by the American
Iron and Steel institute and left In
outer offices by parties unknown.
It's an old trick which fools some
visitors into believing the stuff was
left there by the official himself.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, 1nc0
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
ROPER TALKS OUT or TURN

ROPER VALNS OUT OF VUkN
The split between conservatives and
progressives In the cabinet - again
attracting attention, as one hears tart
whispered comments on Secretary Of
Commerce Danny Roper.
Roper comes from South Carolina,
which Is under the wing Of the Duke
Power Co. and the Duke Endowment,
which came here protesting that it,
income from the power company
used for charity and education-was
threatened BY q pWA loan for q
municipal power plant.
But that was no reason, according
to his liberal confreres, why he should
have brought the matter up It =
meeting of the National Emergency
Council.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Wife
Given Box

Mrs. Roosevelt, who will be
unable to attend the concert Of
the National Symphony OrcheS-
ira tomorrow afternoon at Con-
stitution Hall, has given her box
to Mrs. Cordell Hull. wife of the
Secretary of State.
A notable list of boXholders
will be present to hear Nine.
Olga Averino, eminent Russian
soprano, who will sing Loeffler'S
Hymn to the Sun" which was
originally written for the open
ing of the music division of the
Library of Congress.
While in Washington Nine.
Averino will be entertained by
Mrs. Reeve Lewis. one of the
members of the board of direc-
tors of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association.
In a d ddition to Loeffler's
Hymn to the Sun" DR.. Hans
Kinder has selected Beethoven's
overture. "Leonore No. g." which
will open the program. and
Scriabin's Symphony No. g.,
The Divine Poem"
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

Butchan, who are in the Capital
for a brief visit.
Friday afternoon the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt will
give a housewarming tea in the
new executive offices, at which
only the staff will be present,
and Saturday night the White
House will be given over to the
"Gridiron widows Party"
Miss Lillian Wald, of the
Henry Street Settlement, will
arrive on Monday to be a guest
for two days at the White
House.
Design Of New China
Mrs. Roosevelt, who looked
marvelously rested and fresh
after her sojourn at Warm
Springs. was wearing a tailored
dress of dark blue wool with
the collar and cuffs of white
pique edged with narrow frill.
Alluding to the recent pur-
chase of china for the White
House. Mrs. Roosevelt stated
that there had been no replace"
ment made in the sets found
there since the Roosevelt fam
lily came and that they were
very incomplete. On making
inquiry she found that SIS was
the price for a cup and saucer,
the same for a cover for a dish,
and as many of these were
needed, a new set would cost
little more than the purchase
of the pieces to replace those
missing. Also its purchase
would give employment to an
American firm, so bids were ac-
cepted through Admiral Peoples
office-the usual channel for
purchases by the Government
and the lowest bidder got the
contract for a set which Pres
ident Roosevelt approved. The
design of the new set consists
of blue border with the
Presidents seal at one side and
a little design on the outside
rim of tiny roses, which seems
particularly appropriate to this
Administration, for three roses
appear on the shield of the
Roosevelt coat of arms. This,
however, is a mere coincidence,
for any other decoration might
have been chosen for this very
unimportant feature of the
scroll border.
In connection with this. Mrs.
Roosevelt said that their old
Dutch family name meant Rose
in Field.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Many Attend
Recital

Mrs. Roosevelt occupied a box
at the recital given yesterday
afternoon at Constitution Hall
by Fritz KreiSler, world.famouS
Austrian violiniSt. She wore a
smart black suit with an egg
shell satin blouse, a black wool
coat with a silver fox collar,
and a small black velvet hat
ornamented with large feather
across the back.
The First Lady's guests we're
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture,
who also wore black, her gown
being trimmed at the neck with
a white jabot. and her long
black coat having a wide blue
fox collar. She wore a black
velvet Alpine hat which turned
up sharply at the back. Mrs.
J. M. Helm and Mrs. Malvina
Schneider. secretaries to Mrs.
Roosevelt, accompanied her.
Others in the large audience
were, Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Nine. Troyanovsky, wife
of the Ambassador of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publicS; Nine. Neymann, wife
of the Charge d'Affaires of the
Soviet Embassy; Mrs. Wilton
j. Lambert. Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Macarthur. Mrs. M. Webster
Dawley, with her young daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mil
ler. Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin,
and Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
"Buds" Feted
At Party

Miss Mary Ellen Cremen and
Miss Betty Cremen, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Gre
men, entertained at a luncheon
today at the Columbia Country
Club in compliment to Miss
Margaret McMullen and Miss
Louise Waller, debutantes of
the season.
The other guests were Miss
Betsy Dern, Mile. Gladys Broz,
Miss Mary Tyler Mccormack,
Miss Mary Katheryne Spinks,
Miss Charlotte Brown, Miss
Katherine Pearson, Miss Ran
dolph Richardson, Miss Jane
Esther Platt, Miss Betty Marsh,
Miss Mary Patterson. Miss Bar
bara Baker. Miss Betty Hartz,
Miss Marjorie Walsh, Miss Mary
Jane Stanley. Miss Anne Potts,
Miss Mildred English, Miss
Katherine Friant, Miss Betty
Mattingly, Miss Eleanor Mat
tingly, Miss Eilene Register,
Miss Silvine Clagett, Miss M.
w. Brown, Miss Margaret Speir.
Miss Marilyn Reeves, and Miss
Winifred Crawford.
Mrs. Cremen'S guests were
Mrs. Gus Schuldt, Mrs. Oscar
Schumate, Mrs. Eber Woodruff.
and Mrs. Neitah King, all of
this city; Mrs Frank L. Helm,
Mrs. Arthur Pearson, and Mrs.
James w. Price, all of Balti-
more, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mason. Of
Storrs, Conn, are at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Plan Double Debut

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Renick
Alexander and Capt. and Mrs.
Stephen Clegg Rowan have is
sued invitations to a tea at
the formers residence in New
Hampshire Avenue, Friday af-
ternoon, December IA. from
4:30 until 7 o'clock, when Miss
Louise Piquette Alexander and
her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Ham
ilton Rowan, will be presented
to society.
x
The Charge d'Affaires of the
Bulgarian Legation and Nine.
Petroff Tchomakoff will be the
guests of honor at a dinner to
be given this evening by Mrs. j.
j. Mack, preceding the perform
ance of THE Tavern" by the
Mask and Bauble Club OF
Georgetown University.