davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
Watchfulness Needed

Developments at Washington In
dictate that passage Of some sort Of
measure to take the profit out Of war
is practically certain at the coming
session Of congress. The president IS
for 1t. The American people are for
1t. Only those who stand to make
blood money In the event OF war are
against it.
In view Of this situation the only
real question Is whether or not the
legislation finally enacted viii meet
the demands Of the people. It should
be the real thing, not sham, nor
a bill as full Of holes as . Swiss
cheese.
Such q law will do much to help
America keep the peace II 1t Is Of
such = nature Is to be really effec-
tive. The history Of every American
war Is filled with shameless profiteer-
ing and there seems some reason for
the belief that those who stand to
profit are not above encouraging war.
At the same time that We are con-
sidering this matter, we might well
give attention to the problem Of boil
STEERING our defenses. This need not
be done by adding burdensome addi-
tions to our army and naval establish
1nents. It could be accomplished, In
part. by giving = reasonable amount
OF military training to the men In
the CCC camps, who are Of the exact
age which would be called for serv-
Ice in the event of hostilities. TO
one who recalls how utterly unframed
our civilian soldiers were at the out
set Of the World War, and the price
which they paid for that training,
1t would seem only reasonable to give
this instruction while there Is plenty
Of time for It to be absorbed.
Additional impetus should be given
TO military instruction In our govern
ment-aided colleges. such as our two
state institutions, by providing COM
pensating courses for those whose
doctors say they are unable to serve.
A suggestion to this effect comes
from one Of the officers ct Fort
Lincoln who was military instructor
at southern college. A number Of
students. he said, tried to get out Of
drill. Some had obvious physical
handicaps but the majority had Ger
tificates from doctors who asserted
such training would harm their
health.
These were placed In separate class
es to which were taught signalling
and similar sciences. AL were requir-
ed to spend the same amount Of time
in the government service. The re-
suit was rapid recovery on the part
Of many with doctors certificates.
When they found they couldn't get
out entirely, they preferred the real
thing to milk-and-water article.
The supreme court recently held
that conscientious objection vas no
reason for escaping military drill in
colleges. thus solving that problem
for good. It would seem that the
preparation to maintain an honor.
able peace, also should be made uni.
yersal in application.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

Mexico's dairy industry has pro.
gressed to the point where It Il sup
plying the bulk Of that country's re-
quiremeuts Of milk products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

The destructive power Of sicence in
WARS = absurdly 0verrated.-Dr. Her
bert Ievinstein, British chemist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
CLASH on on CASE

~A02AASA9 ~AA1 WOOD
Two Texas companies ore appealing
. circuit courts refusal to enjodn Ad-
ministrator lckes from enforcing the
OIL quota laws. but attention was
shifted back to the case Of q. g. ".
Smith, which had involved criminal
indictments and WAS carried By the
government to the supreme court be-
fore It was dropped By the .. J., with
explanation that indictments had been
based on . provision making above
quota production Illegal, which wasn't
In the revised OIL code.
The PAB lawyers think the case
shonld have been prosecuted. contend
ing that the criminal code which con-
tanned the provision was still In force
except Tor subsequent amendments,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

The farmer cannot hope to solve his
problems with less organization than
that Of either labor or capitalized
J. Freestone. New York State Grange
master.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
SYlGopsIs

8yUOP81S
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30 sil.y:.: :sss.:ss sss.:
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gealae int aanane;a! revefses pc
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S Sse oGaos ensaaf he stay U
Eso1sea: One 9enes - eoeesea!n9
~ - 70 3S1eoos e - yoene,
,o anoe6 IA. !oa Compoeu.
Oaytooe boeeo ooetaliee Who dab.
~ - sne FIeyerx pestosmsneeo.
:s sss.!s: se' fes : .s 49, ss Ta:s
% . party @ her home, but does
not al KY. Spike. Wtaea. Har.
eoxs p.ese agent and oody-%uard.
ssavitee - xay . e: partner. know.
~ % w1u peQue !oa. LAY accepts.
4oa ana harroW leave ehe party @
% tor lee. They retufa @ foss
. ~ 9ornlnG With t1so old story
q running ont q gas. ~Spike"
takss Kay aside aad eells hsr b
tore ths big showmas gsts TOO 10
volvsd. IT would b bod enouGl,
6 y tF!ppsd up on tu.t one DANE.
but tvoS too mnel1,s Spite" says.
ruAomrp orr
49, - 49, !.
..1s ooeoo % M yo0To peaeu'
Guy . euefoien angel. You're very
ye9aaaie.pr1Senfnter press agent,
oooyeoa1os 70 ooenn
snuecr.s
e g ! e e q: -,
~. speo - 49, VSu !
~ rSo.os -. 11 H11.s ssss -
y. O. because I NE being . buly-
eody; tnass 1ust ouaansss; tnas,a
~ eso9petiey ana my 1oD wnlch Sc
saens sofs.toef;;, !nes eoens % =
gressy PLAIN; Now. me- personaiiy'
- - ~ us -
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~ g - yeo ee3 ! ma !
Va humaa
0p1ke NJ locking ean0oIy uaee
oe9 49,
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100 na1naas ! seank yeaIe -
NJ pata.s .
that = . compliment Spthe.
0Hin0nR mini nf0nt ia haSm0 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

while the D. J. boys insist PAB want
ed % fight through on faulty indict-
ment to get . quick decision which
would help them dam up 'hot oil"
But that's enough Of that. They
can settle the squabble by them
selves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
No Chanxe

am a years old. When will the
change Of life start? What care
should . woman give herself at that
timer I drink three or four cups Of
coffee Q day. Is that too much?
Mrs. 8. A.
Answer-There is no change Of life.
Life goes on without ruffle, as long
a. you take care Of your general
health and follow the rules Of hy-
giene regardless Of sex or age. Only
persons who are very active physi-
cally. ut play or work, can take so
much coffee profitably. Il you do
all your own housework, as q live
woman should. three or four cupfuls
Of coffee daily would be all right.
Send stamped envelope bearing your
address and ask for. monograph on
MenopaMse. which instructs about
care.
Rheumatism
! believe you do not agree that
there Is such Z condition Is chronic
rheumatism, but am practically dis
abled by whatever Il Is some doctors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
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 Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

Mr.. Carroll Brent Chiffon, who Il
here propagandizing for world peacs
On behalf Of THE Society Of Those
VINO Have Had Enough" starts off IN
open letter to the president which
seems to take . fling ct results Of dis
armament efforts with the story Of .
co4ored church on which q sign VA
found pasted as follows:
"0RAND ANNUAL STRAWBERRY
=. TICKETS so CENTS.
IN. 3. On account Of the depres-
sion. PRUNES win be served"
copyright, 1894. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
STIR COURTS DOUBT


The fact Is that, whoever Is to
blame, New Deal lawyers have man.
aged to get the supreme court into q
critical attitude In their first impor-
tant argument Of . case under NRA.
The oil cases were well under way
before NRA succeeded in getting .
special assistant attorney general Of
its own to handle MIRA cases and the
q. Us relations with emergency
agencies became q bit more pleasant.
No one knows yet how the NRA ar.
rangement win work out. But Il the
government loses the present oil case,
the D. J, because Of It's bad reputa-
ton, Will be commonly blamed.
And there1l be Z strong demand to
relesate It to prosecution OF counter.
letting, kidnapping, and similar cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
SAILOR ON OCEAN
 ALONE IN CRAFT s
Florida Youth on Atlantic Headed for Spain in
 Homemade Boat

Daytona Beach, Fla, Aug 7- (UP)-Alfred A. Lastinger is alone on the Atlantic ocean today in a s1O.foot, Demonstrated sail boat, headed for San Sebastian, Spain.
 The 2S-year old Florida sailor, who has made 23 Atlantic cross- .fngs in his six years experience as u merchant marine seaman, waved a care-free farewell to friends as he cut loos from tug IS miles. out from Daytona beach late Monday. ], Lastinger was to have one more contact with his Florida friends be- fore the lonely days of his two- month cruise set in. An airplane was to make a 60-mile jaunt out over the ocean today to drop morn ing newspapers and pair of field glasses into the cockpit of Miss Florida"
 .4 The young seaman was confident on his departure. His fatheE was less confident.
 Clarence D. Toler, Flagler Beach Fla, coast guard commander said that Lastinger has more than an even chance to make the trip suc- cessfully.
 IOler Clleu the eAdillpie oL OsSoh Mueller, young German seaman who in 1927 crossed the Atlantic in an 1S-foot boat, only to end up on a bar 20 miles south of Daytona Beach.
 l Lastinger's boat, though little more than half as large as Muel- ler's is more seaworthy, Toler be- lieves.
 The Florida youth loaded his craft with provisions enough to Hast him four months. It was packed with concentrated food and treated water. The only other things he carried with him were q Bible, a compass and fishing tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
LEATHER MARKET : !: : PRICES FALLING
Government Slaughters '. Cattle-Hides Now Glut !. :. Market

~ Boston, Aug. 7-(UP)-Reme- dial measures against the glutting of the leather market by hides from drought stricken cattle
 Slaughtered by the government Twas the object of an emergency smeeting here today of the Tanners Council.
 TT A similar meeting of western < leather dealers was to be held Simultaneously at Chicago. David e. Ong of New Rochelle, N. Y., +president of the United States
 Heather company of New York,
 presided at the meeting here. F The meeting, expected to be Of
 great importance to the industry
 was called as Q consequence of the .-chaotic condition of the leather
 piarket during the past month. \. It was pointed out that the gov
 arnment had contracted with meat packers to slaughter the cattle, Npaying them with by products, the most important of which is the a-hide. The meat from the cattle was
 to be used to feed the unemploy- ed, but owing to the tremendous \ humber of animals slaughtered the
 price of hides has dropped nearly < three cents pound during the Apast week.
 ~ Leather merchants. packers, and
 Tanners, they believe, will lose Approximately $6,000.000 because Of the sudden addition of nearly two thirds to normal inventories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Minneapolis Gets
 No Ice Cream, Cake
Considered Luxuries as Transportation Strike Ties
 Up Trucking Operation

spokenly a labor sympathizer, is using to club them into a strike settlement.
 They plan to ask that Olson be enjoined from usurping civil pow CTS without excuse or reason.
 Olson will be aboard President Roosevelt's special train, in west ern Minnesota, when the petition is heard.
 The blow that excited the em- ployers to action was an order de- priving the city of almost all its trucking facilities. Permits issued to 5000 trucks by military author ities were revoked at midnight
 Sunday. Today fewer than 4,000 had been relicensed. More than
 15,000 trucks normally travel the city's streets.
 Milk, ice and bread were deliv- cred freely and there was no dan- ger of shortage of essential foods. Luxuries were unobtain- able. Among these were ice cream, pies. Among these were ice cream, services, many drugs, soda foun- tain supplies and beer and liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
New Bridge Planned For Silver Street
Old PIatts Mill Structure Not to Be Utilized-Silver Street to Get New One

to use the old Platts Mills bridge to span the railroad and river on Silver street. The Piatts Mills bridge is to be "junked," Execu- tive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly stated emphatically today.
 The old bridge at Platts Mills is almost three-quarters of a century old. When the structure was taken down by the street department the wear on 1t by the weather was very noticeable. In fact, the new struc- ture was made necessary because heavy vehicles could not pass over 1t. Therefore, Silver street will re- ceive no secondhand bridge from Platts Mills.
 The structure now being planned for Silver street will be of con- crete and stone construction, it was learned today, will be wider than the one now in use and will be so designed as to do away with the sharp turn now taken by mo- torists in turning into the bridge from the easterly side of the pres ent structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Rv FIRED BAILEY

Minneapolis, Aug 7-(UP)-Ice cream cones and sodas were for bidden Minneapolians today. So were pies and cakes. The national guard, ruling the city under mar tial law, said they were luxuries and not entitled to transportation.
 While the city's half million residents struggled to maintain a semblance of normalcy with fewer than 4,0oO trucks operating, Gov Floyd B. Olson and a strong phal- anx of employers marshaled legal forces for what may be the final battle in the 22-day-old truck drivers strike.
 The test will come tomorrow when the employers seek 8 fed eral court injunction against Ol- sons use of dictatorial powers un- der martial law.
 Specifically they will ask the court to declare illegal 8 military permit system for trucks which the farmer-labor governor, out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
BIDS ON SCOUT
 CARS THROWN OUT
Justice Departments Ace ton Unexplained De-
 lay Hurts Federal Men

Washington, Aug. 7.-(UP)- Action of the justice department in throwing out all bids for Its fleet of 200 new scout cars today aroused speculation as to whether it portended a possible truce be- tween Henry Ford and the MIRA.
 No explanation of the Justice departments move was made. The automobile snare badly needed to equip agents in the expanding drive against crime. The rejec- ton of all bids means delay of at least month in giving the feder- al forces a much needed mobility.
 The only official to comment said:
 "The whole situation is big tangle. We are going to ngiore all the bids received last week. Then in a month or so we will start all over again and call for new bids."
 The Ford matter remained Q mere possibility. However, the question of a truce between the famous manufacturer and the government has arisen several times. Government units are for bidden to purchase Ford cars due to Ford's refusal to hign up un- der the Blue Eagle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
|ROTARIANS HEAR
 PATHOLOGY TALK
Dr. Joseph Collins Traces History of Surgery in
 Address This Noon

A knowledge of pathology is ab- soluteiy essential in the practice of modern surgery. Dr Joseph Col lins. pathoiogist at the Waterbury hospital told members of the Ro- tary club at their luncheon meet ing at the Elton today. Dr Collins defined pathology as the, study of the changes. to which organs of the human body are subject.
 The speaker traced the history of surgery from the time of it's crude beginning in ancient Egypt to it's latest developments. He said the four requirements necessity to it's successful practice were g knowledge of anatomy; a method of controlling hemorrhages, anaes- thesia, and an understanding of infection. Since the cornparativsly recent development of the science of pathology, he said, surgery has made it's greatest strides.
 An Invitation from the New Haven club to attend a district meeting to be held in that city September was received. Roy Boaz, district governor, win be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Child Labor Curb
 Beaten On Farms
Codes Don't Cover Youngsters Move From
 One Farm to Another A

Government authorities admit defeat. They can do nothing about the situation. since comniercialized agricultural labor does not come under codes.
 Children wearing tattered clothS ing are migrating from one state to another, in some cases going hundreds of miles to heed the call of commercial farmers for cheap labor. When harvesting comes during school terms, the. children do not attend school unless com. pe1led to do so by truant officers.
 Much child labor is being re, cruited in cities, sometimes being engaged through a row boss, or agent.
 Only 20 states have ratified the child labor amendment, which would give congress the; power tc "lirnit, regulate, and prohibit the labor of persons under IS years of age" Twelve states have acted ad- versely on it, and 16 more must ratify before it becomes effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Waterbury
 Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs. local agent)

Furnished by State Department
 of Agriculture, Bureau of Mar
 kets).
 Heavy supplies of nearly all kinds of native products were on sale at the Meadow street public market place Tuesday morning, causing lower prices and a weak market tone. Tomatoes and cu- cumbers suffered more than others.
 A large share of the later kinds of tomatoes sold for 65 to 75 cents a basket while Earlianas usually went for 50 cents. T. .otal offer ings failed to clear. Cucumbers sold mostly around 75 cents a bushel, but some late clean up sales were made as low as 50 cents.
 Best sweet corn went mostly for $1.50 to $1.75 per 100 ears. Lima beans did not sell as high as the previous morning, some selling 25 cents a bushel lower. Other beans were largely unchanged.
 Apples were liberal but moved well. Astrachans and Duchess predominated and sold for $1.25 to $1.50 pushed of average No l grade stock. A few medium sized, highly colored Williams sold for $1.S0. The rest of the list was mostly unchanged and few pro- ducts sold out before the close of the market.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota- tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or others.) {.
 FRUITS: Apples, Fancy 1.75- 1.9O bu., No. 1.25-1.5O bu., No. 2 and drops .5O-1.OO bu.; blue berries 5.OO-6.OO crate; cantaloupes, native 200 bu., southern 2.0O-2.5O crate; peaches, Elbertas 2.25-2.75 crate or bu.; pears, native .75..9O 1-2 bu.; plums, native .8O-1.25 1-2 bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap .9O-1.25 bu., lima 2.75-3.OO, bu., shell 1.5O-2.OO bu.; beets .2O-.3O dog, buns.; cabbage .35-.5O box; carrots .2O-.3O dog. buns; cauli- flower 1.OO-1.5O doz.; corn, sweet 1.25-1.75 100 ears; cucumbers .5O- 80 bu.; celery, native washed .75- 90 doz.; egg plant 1.25-1.5O bu.; lettuce, native .4O-.65 box; onions, Mass and native 1.0O-1.25 bu.; peas, shipped-in 3.OO-3.5O bu.; peppers, native .9O-1.2S bu.; pota- toes, native .7O-.SO bu.; l.. I. 1.25- 1855 cwt., southern 2.OO.2.25 bbl.; spinach .75-1.OO bu.; squash .3O- .5O but; tomatoes, No. 1 .5O-.75 1-2 but, No 2 2O6.3O 1-2 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy .S5; Special .33-.35; Extra S2-.33; Gath- cred .2S-32; Newlaid medium .31; Special medium .2S-.3O; Extra .27- .28; bullets .2O-.25; western .20- .27; live, fowl heavy .16-.1S lb., Leghorns .13-.15 lb., broilers, Rocks .1S-.22 lb., Reds .16-.2O h., Leghorns .15-.18 h., r0asters .20- "A lb.; dressed, fowl .2O-.24 lb., broilers .28-.S0 lb., roasters .22-.32 ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: But cher stock, COWS .O2-.O4 h., calves .06-.O7 h.; meats, beef .11-.15 lb., veal .OS-.11 lb., lamb .14-17 lb., pork, loins .14-.17 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
BY FRANK McNAUGHToN

Oklahoma City, Aug. - (UP) Last spring the Washita river. in southwestern Oklahoma, was food ed. Its waters ragged over thous- ands of acres of farm land. Houses and barns were washed away.
 Today the Washita river is a mere trickle; it's tributaries are dr" and dusty, their beds as parch- ed as the surrounding farm land.
 Crops are wilted and burned; cattle, too weak to stand. lie down on the hot earth and die. Hun dreds are shot to end their suffer- ing. Water for drinking and cook ing is trucked many miles.
 Cotton is the crop many Okla- homa farmers are banking on to pull them through, and they don't expect a half normal crop at that. R. R. Hall, farmer west of Clinton, was almost optimistic as he looked out over his burned acres.
 T figure I'm lucky" he said. T got 10 acres of Russian thistles and the cows are eating them. You know they're hungry when they eat thistles. .... .,.,
 About the only green patches seen in western Oklahoma are kaffir corn and cane. Even the dessert conditioned cottonwood trees are dying.
 Some of us farmers who have cut little cane for the winter are fortunate" Hall said. we will be able to feed enough cows to pro- vide us with milk and butter and keep the horses we need for spring blowing. But there are plenty who haven't even that much"
 Retail stores in the western half of the estate are feeling the eff fects of the drought. Farmers haven't the money to buy. There haven't been any crop sales to i'll pocketbooks for the annual fall buying program. Statesmen have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
HODGES GATHER
 FOR CONVENTION
Nine-Day Session Opens Friday in Cincinnati,
 Ohio

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug 7.-(UP) With paint, spangles and gaily- colored bunting, a zealous advance guard is decorating Providence street in preparation for the ar rival of the 50 to 100 delegates to the 2eth annual convention of the Hoboes of America.
 No expense is being spared to make the nine-day session, August 10-19, one of the most mem orable in the history of the itinerant workers, annual conclaves, accord ing to President Jeff Davis. Be- fore they get through, as much as $27 may bo spent.
 High spot of the convention will be the address of welcome on the evening of the 10th by Jacob s. Coxey, once famed leader of "Coxey's Army" now a candidate for U. s. senator on the republi- can ticket.
 Coxey will be inducted into the hobo fraternity immediately after his arrival from Massillon, Ohio, next Friday.
 Thousanfs of letters and postal cards have been going out for months, inviting the traVeIng brotherhood to Cincinnati. Only II have been returned as unde- liverable.
 yukon Bill" didn't bother to reply. By boat, train and afoot he set out from Alaska and reached the scene this week.
 Benjamin Benson, "the Coast Kid", also brought his four feet, II inch stature into the city. Ben, the hoboes' publicity man, has trav- eled 50,O00 miles during the last year, publicly blasting fake hobo outfits.
 Problems to come before the convention include: Measures to eliminate flake" competing organ izations; a fight for transient camps where "boes" can earn a dollar and measures to aid Presi- dent Roosevelt, to oust the wrong men and elevate the right men ir publsc offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
INJURED FATALLY

Greenwich. Conn, Aug 7-(U.P.) -Adolph Doeltz, "A, was injured fatally to-day when struck by an automobile while walking along the Boston Post road with several companions with whom he worked at the Riverside Yacht Club. He He died eight hours later at Green- wich hospital from a skull fracture and two broken legs. The driver of the car. Lawrence Twardy, 24, Stamford, was held on . reckless operation charge.> ,,-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Flooded Stream Is
 Now Mere Trickle
Oklahoma Farmers Look to Cotton to Pull Them
 Through Life-Taking Drought

virtually quit calling on the ter- ritory until connitions improve.
 In eastern Oklahom and some of the central sections conditions are not as bad, but they are bad enough. The best cotton Is up about two to eight inches, and 1t Is wilted.
 The answer depends on the weather. Oklahomans are watch ing every cloud that appears in the sky.