davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

watering. For long, long minutes
I sat breathing quickly. feeling my
heart pounding against my ribs.
It was : dark night, and through
my window ! could zee nothing ex-
cept the silent, dark bulk Of the
woods against the lighter earth.
If ! had actually heard ! cry, It
was not repeated. Finally I sank
back in bed and, glancing at my
wrist watch, turned over to return
to sleep. It was 1880 then. Until
two o'clock l lay awake, starting
at every sound, tossing on the hot
sheets. In the morning I was still
tired and heavy-eyed.
In the foyer on my way to break
fast ! met James and Loren Rux-
ton. The latter came hurrying up
to me and asked excitedly. ssHaye
you heard the news?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

Il fail 70 understand how anyone
can entertain such IN idea"
My fear returned, stronger than
before. The bankers suHken eyes
looked into the distance beyond US
. though he, too, were seeing some-
thing terrifying.
II don't see" one Of the pa
TENTS began, but Loren interrupted.
Don't let It worry you, Uncle Jim, /"
he said soothing1y.
y worry because / have imagi-
nation" Ruxton answered Rrimly.
"I'm . sick man and . selfish one.
I don't like crimes and investiRa.
ton. Joe Barker Is nothing TO me.
! told him only yesterday that I
would see he was properly defend.
ed II ! were convinced Of his limo.
cence and he were arrested. But I
would have been relieved BY some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

| assurance that 10 was euilty and
that this would end, :" Now. ~
came to . full stop. sNow ~.
i've that Seifert Vsil's murder vas
only . beginning. There win s.
wcrse-much worse-to come"
Those prophets who foretold tha
obstruction Of Israel must nv
looked like James Ruxton n hs
stood before u, his Whit hair =
little disordered, his eyes hnrr;rs
With conviction, utterine his dread.
xu! prophecy. We were silent. I'M.
s1y NO one answered him.
Aoruptly 10 turned, took Loren's
49, ana walked into the dinine
.Cirrhosis Of the liver. Ma.
SAID when told him Of that 49,
diction, "darkens tho lives - r.
victims. One ef its effects /. ac,,ts
melancholia. James Rnrtor IT, IT,
IN : world Of fearful shsdcwr. 1sres
so1ins 70 his body make Il imse-.
ss0le 1or him @ believe that I;Ss
SHn nold anything but diss.tsr..
Donr take biz psssimism TOO ssr;
BIT the prophecy cam. 49,.
VINE we were talking. whiie Ms W.
~ assuring me that Rurtc,;ss" 49, -
!iefe were Authorization : ZIP: oe-
~ tss.ln his morning walk aronn1
t tne !ske. saw tomsthing fioatinc. ~
49, ~ ~sssr. y VAS the gardenerr':s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Fletcher VS.. Wallace

One Of the interesting political ar
guments now current Is that between
Henry P. Fletcher, new chairman OF
the g. o. p, and Henry A. Wallace,
one-time Republican but now the
king pin in the governments effort
to assist agriculture.
It all started when Fletcher
charged that checks for acreage re-
duction benefits were deliberately be-
ing withheld from farmers by the
agricultural administration. The In
ference was that they would be
delivered shortly before the coming
congressional elections In order "a
emphasize, at critical time. the help
which the Democrats have extended
to the farmer.
The heat Of Wallace's reply may
be gagged by the closing sentence Of
his statement, which said: 1T y Z
contemplate thing. indeed, for . man
Of Mr.. Fletcher's intelligence and
standing In the Republican party to
make deliberately, for partisan pur-
poses, q completely unfounded state
ment designed to stir up III WILL"
Wallace's explanation Of the a.
legged delay = that I'VE cannot pay
out money unless We know the indi-
vidual farm contract win result IA
the proportionate adjustment in
landed Every contrast must b con-
sddered with other contracts from thu
same county and counties must b
compared and considered with regard
TO state figures. Finally. IL papsfs
must - audited - that ~ can peovs
that thu monsy was properly Dis
bersed."
1hiss - as1erts, tates tina and
sysgy es1set = bsing aaads e speod
Up tl1s wuek wallace ~ - regyets
IL dalay sbeoeuSe farmers srs =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

need Of the money and would be in q
better frame of mind II we could get
it to them sooner"
The real question involved is clearly
one OF intention. Is the delay In
issuing benefit checks deliberate or
is it forced by circumstance? Fletcher
suspects that 1t amounts to political
trickery. Wallace says this IS absurd.
As between the two. Wallace knows
most about it ana the only way for
Fletcher to prove his point Is to
establish himself as q mind reader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
IT'S NOT WHAT YOU WHICH BUT
WHAT YOU MEASURE

ITS NOT WHAT YOV Wx10H But
WHAT YOU MEASURE
Fat Is considerably lighter thar
either muscle or organ structure, but
has greater bulk or displacement
Thousands Of young men who left
white collar jobs to enter the army
In the World War gained an average
Of twelve pounds In weight in the
months Of physical training In the
army camps, vet became slenderer
ana stronger. Fqabby surplus fat had
been used up and new muscle de.
veloped. SO you see the tape, not the
scales, Is the measure Of the efficacy
OF reduction regimen. This applies
even for women today. for women are
engaging In athletics or participating
In sports q freely as men.
Formerly the obese individual had
to follow rigid regimen Of diet and
exercise In order to reduce. Few
oversize persons had the heart to
achieve results by such strenuous
means-I say heart advisedly. From
the time you acquire your first Is per
cent surplus, remember your heart
has to contend with q IS per cent
handicap. It Is precisely the same
Is though q 2s-pound weight were
tied on your back and you were COM
PEELED to carry 1t constantly with you
no matter what you are doing. It Is
therefore q severe demand on the
heart to cut the ratious and increase
the work.
Plenty Of other ''easy" or guar
anteed'' reduction methods are Of
fered the obese or oversize. Some Of
these purport to take off fat with
out diet or exercise.
Massage Of one kind or another
seems to exercise q strong fascina-
ton for the gullible fat woman. It
would be grand II one could Just lie
back and let some strong, gifted mas
seuse or rubber take the fat off from
hither and yon as milady desires.
Massage, manual or mechanical. Is Of
value In the treatment Of various all
ments but 1t cannot ''break down the
fat cells" or do away with fat.
theoretically the application Of
heat in one form or another, hot air
baths. steam baths, hot packs, elec-
trio cabinet baths, mud or mineral
springs baths, baking, diathermy,
might seem the ideal way to dispose
Of excessive fat. Practically you can't
sweat that too, too solid flesh away.
Sweat. even II it pours out by the
bucketful Is practically nothing but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
That Milk Raise

Increase in the price Of milk in
Bismarck, effective today, is another
stern reminder Of the cost which
drouth is inflicting upon us in COM
mon with other plains states.
City people will get no pleasure out
OF paying more for this necessity, but
they will not complain because they
will easily appreciate that it Is JUS
titled. A look at the parched mead
ows in the Bismarck milk shed Is
enough to convince anyone of the
feed shortage. knowledge Of condi-
tions in neighboring areas shows that
feed must be shipped Inland shipped
q long way-if our dairy cattle are to
be kept producing. The answer is
obvious, even though unpleasant, and
our distributors should be commended
for passing the entire increase in
price along to the farmer.
Meanwhile, 1t Is worth noting that
milk is still the cheapest and best
food. The nutriment it contains is
greater than that Of any other food
at the same cost. Far from reducing
the consumption Of milk, it will be
wise household economy to increase
it because Of comparable rises in the
cost of other foodstuffs.
The probability Is that Bismarck is
not now using as much milk as 1t
should. In a recent national survey,
milk consumption in 81 cities was
studied with view to determining
the amount used by school children.
The only North Dakota city included
was Fargo. and there it was found
that under-consumption was pro-
nounced.
Data was obtained from 452 fam
lilies containing school children, the
total population of the families be-
ing 2,455 and the number of children
1892. The data showed use of only
four-tenths Of a pint per person and
use Of evaporated milk was II per
cent below the national average.
Scientists have worked out four
different diets, all of them calling for
the use Of milk and all based on nu-
tritional needs rather than the dairy
mans interest.
The liberal diet" which provides
for better than average nutrition,
calls for 305 quarts of milk q year
per person, as does the adequate diet
at moderate COST"
The third diet, listed as adequate
at minimum cost" calls for 260 quarts
Of milk year and the fourth, de-
scribed as diet below which 1t Is
unsafe to go and upon which no one
should try to subsist for more than
q limited period, calls for l55 quarts
Of milk year.
Figures on Fargo's milk habits
showed consumption only two per
cent above the specifications for the
lowest diet and more than 80 per
cest below the standard described as
adequate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

versity Of Wisconsin Law School, q
grandson of Abolitionist william
Lloyd Garrison and Hoover's investi-
gator and expert in bankruptcy prac-
tees. Sharp-eyed, young Edwin
S Smith has been state commissioner
O. labor and NRA compliance chief
III Massachusetts,.
The Oldest member is Prof. Harry A
Mills, who is 81 and teaches econom.
les at University of Chicago, q thick
set, bald man, long known as q sue.
cessful labor arbitrator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
AUTO SETTLEMENT PLAN Is FLAT

AUTO SETTLEMENT PLAN is FLAT
FAILURE
Any uniform labor policy must
scrap the automobile strike settle
ment. Roosevelt finally gave up his
sincere belief that he had achieved
triumph Of social engineering" in
that one. Realizing that it has en-
ragged legions Of labor by its failure to
let winners Of election majorities bar
gain for all workers, he himself wrote
the law creating NLRB almost single
handed.
One big NLRB job is to avoid set
Elements" which only pile up more
trouble for the future. Since courts
are SO slow, public opinion is per-
haps its strongest weapon in the en-
forcement of la.
Chairman Garrison, handsome, tan
ned, high-browed 37-year -old Harvard
Law School graduate, is dean Of Uni
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
The NewDeal
b
Washington

With rapidfire creation Of new
agencies in Washington, follow
ing all their activities has become
q difficult task. In this series Of
articles, however, Rodney butcher,
Tribune and NEA Washington
Correspondent, explains the aims
and accomplishments Of these
agencies, in clear, concise fashion.
The articles, OF which this Is the
second, will be interspersed with
butchers regular Washington
columns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

A hive Of bees, stationed ct the
State Fair ct Fargo recently in q
special exhibit, made a gain Of II
pounds in weight during the six days.
A tunnel leading from the hive
through the roof Of the exhibit build
ing made It possible for the bees to
60 in search Of nectar without mo-
testing the thousands Of fair visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

salt and water. You may weigh q
pound or two less after q hard sweat,
II you can carry on without drink
ing any fluid, but that loss Representa-
merely tho water lost In sweating
and Is bound TO b made up By the
fluid you must take In the next q
hours. Like massage, heat may b Of
value in the treatment OF various
ailments which obese peroons are
likely to have, but In itself heat q 90
useless % massage for reducing.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Removal a Tonsa Tags
Last January had my tonsils, Or
rather the tags lett after surgical re-
moval Of the tonsils, removed by
diathermy, by DR.. whom you
recommended. am surely satisfied
with tho results. Ny throat u fine
now. (R. ~
Answer-Even the brass specialists
will not attempt to deny that dia-
thermy = the method Of choice tor
up the odds and ends LETT
by the operation.
Mind and Body
Is the value Of food influenced by
the state Of mind Or the mental at
titude? q. F.
decentralization or the digestion,
assimilation and utilization Of food
IN the body Is markedly influenced
By the state Of mind. Fur example.
anger or fear can halt digestion for
! considerable time; while cheerful
surroundings promote good digestion.
Bad" emotions injure health, good
emotions benefit health. Professor
cannon's Effects Of Rage. Fear and
Hunger" (Appleton's) explains this.
The book Is available IN the public
library.
Wrestling
VIII giving boy 3 years old wrest-
ing lessons retard his growth Mrs.
). H)
Answer-No, 1t Is fine training for
my boy, and 50 q instruction In box
ng.
Copyright, 1884, John +. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

The atmosphere around Venus, says
Q University Of Michigan professor, u
carbon dioxide, or plain soda water
gas. And that, II you ask the young
man who treats, goes for many girls
not named Venus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
To subpoena employers books and
$40 1,rn11c

payrolls.
To find employers guilty Of vio-
lating Ia or interfering with elec-
tons and to report the findings to the
NRA Compliance Board for Blue
Eagle removal and to the Department
Of Justice for prosecution under MIRA.
# its findings aren't lived up to. the
board may have its own legal staff
bring prosecution through the nearest
u. s. district attorney.
Apparently the NLRB doesn't plan
to mediate Ia, but to toss to the
courts any challenge of the section by
ar industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
HOPES TO NIP TROUBLE IN BUD

It is also true that Chairman Lloyd
Garrison has had no experience In
labor disputes and that none Of the
members Is nationally known.
Nevertheless, the board can jump
or avoid most Of these hurdles and
I believe It intends to try. It hopes to
rip incipient labor troubles In the
bud.
Chairman Garrison promises "a
harmonious body Of precedents de-
veloped In settlement Of labor dis
putes." That's important. It indi-
Gates q national labor policy which
will head In one instead Of several
directions-as Is now the case, with q
hodgepodge Of labor boards bearing
assorted mandates.
Section la Of MIRA, guaranteeing
collective bargaining, but compro-
missed, interpreted. and reinterpreted
I'd nauseam. u the Issue ct the root
Of most serious strikes. Garrison ex-
plains that "We'rs primarily 4 sort o.
quasi-court to pass on alleged viola-
lions Of Section Ia"
POWERS or DOARD ARE WELL
DBvIN4D
The board has these powers:
10 hold elections BY secret ballot,
determining whether q majority o.
employees wants to 10 represented By
= labor union q . company union
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

0Y NOONE1 DOxNnEN
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Aug. 2.-The new Ma
tional Labor Relations Board starts
with two strikes on it--and no pun
intended. But the NLRB hopes for
industrial peace through definite
policy upon which both labor and in
dustry can depend.
The old National Labor Board. dead
and unlamented, started with similar
aim. It broke down because Presi-
dent Roosevelt and General John
son interfered with 1t. Chairman Wag-
ner was kept busy In the Senate. there
was no vice-chairmal1 or secretary.
members had other things to do and
the administrations lackadai&cal
attitude toward labor problems earned
contempt for NIB from both sides.
Collapse Of NLB's prestige handicaps
it's successor.
With plenty Of mistakes by which to
profit, three able full-time members
man the new board. But their lin
itations under compromise emer-
gency law which satisfied nobody
when passed were shown when they
couldn't even intervene in the San
Francisco strike.
Secretary Of Labor Francis Perkins
Is likely to dominate the show. That's
up to the board members. chosen by
her for Roosevelt's appointment.
The objections are that NLRB -
mere branch OF the Labor department
couldn't achieve the prestige It needs,
that Miss Perkins doesn't like drastic
or pronounced action, and that her
presence In labor disputes might be
as Objectionable to capital Is General
Johnson's Is to labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuno's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M.

signed letters pertaining health and hygn not 70 osea
diagnosis treatment Win answered Brady stamped
Letters should h6f and Wtten
Ink No reply Be made queries not conforming to
Address Dr. william Brady, n care Of this Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
FIRE LINE CASE
UP TODAY.

Charged with driving through
fire lines and endangering the
lives Of firemen as a blaze swept
a building in the 900 block of
Ninth St., N. w. Monday Joseuh
DiBlasi, of the $500 block Georgia
Ave-, N. w. will be arraigned N
Police Court today.
The driver Of the car in ques-
ton disappeared after two shots
are alleged to have been fired at
him by Policeman c. R. Burnett.
Meantime, Policeman Burnett
faces Trial Board action on recon-
mendation Of his commanding
officer, Capt. William E. Holmes
He is charged with unwarranted
use of his gun.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
INSANITY PROBE
DER|DED HERE

Teaching is no more response
BILE for mental trouble than any
other line Of work, two Of Wash
ington's foremost psychiatrists
said today. They were answer
ing reports that 1900 teachers in
New York schools were mentally
unbalanced.
DR.. William A. White, superin-
tendent Of st. Elizabeths Hospital,
and DR.. Loren B. T. johnson both
said that it was all in the individ-
ual and not the type of work they
were doing that made them liable
to mental complication. DR.. White
declared:
anyone who Is content in his
work is in little danger Of a
mental breakdown from his
work"
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
CLASS
BILL SIGNED

RICHMOND, Va, March 90.
Gov. George C. Perry today had
signed a bill requiring complete
safety glass equipment in Virginia
passenger-carrying motor vehicles.
The act goes into effect for school
and public buses and taxicabs Jan
uary /, 1885, and for private pas
senger automobiles manufactured
after January l, 1886.
This makes Virginia the ninth
State to enact safety glass legis-
lation. The bill was sponsored by
automotive trades and safety or
ganizations which emphasized the
great number of automobile accl-
dents in which glass causes IN
jurieS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
SIX COLLEGES WILL DEBATE

Cash prizes Of $25 will be
awarded to the winners Of the
Semi-final contests in Baltimore
and washington, with an addi-
tional prize of $25 to the winner
Of the finals, which will be held
May 80 in Baltimore, in conjunc-
ton with the Catholic celebration
Of the Maryland Tercentenary.
The semi-finals will be held dur
ing the latter part Of April, with
the subject scheduled as "The
Catholic Student and the Mary
land Missions"
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Sues for Divorce,
CUStOdH of Child

Charging misconduct and deser-
ton, Eulah G. Isles, of Rockville,
entered suit in Mont g ON cry
County Circuit Court yesterday
Tor an absolute divorce from John
B: Isles, 1900 block of Gallatin
st. N. w.
Mrs. Isles, who is represented by
Attorney Kenneth Lyddane, of
Rockville, asks, in addition to the
decree, custody of their only child,
Norma Jean Isles, 4.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Six colleges in the District and
Maryland have signified their in
tention Of participating in the col
lege oratorical contest to be held
for the first time this year by the
Catholic University Conference Of
the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade.
Colleges which have registered
for the contest are Georgetown
and Catholic Universities, Immacu-
lata Seminary, Of Washingt ton,
Loyola, of Baltimore, and Mt. St.
Mary's and st. Joseph'S College,
of EmmitSburg, Md,
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
HEADS COAL GROUP

John H. Trimyer has been
elected president of an associa-
tion formed by Alexandria coal
dealers to see that provisions Of
the National Retail Solid Fuel
Industry code are carried out.
Harry Kirk was named vice
president and Francis H. Fan
non, Secretary-treaSurer.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
District Red Cross
Graduates 81 TOdGy

The District Of Columbia Red
Cross will graduate 81 staff as
sistants.
The graduation, to be held to-
day at the headquarters, 1870
E st. N. w., will be addressed
by Gen. Robert Patterson,
surgeon general of the Army.
The certificates will be presented
by Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Leave Is Cancelled
BU e.. p. o. Till JuLu

Public Printer George H. Car
ter late yesterday notified all en-
ployes Of the Government Print
ing Office that no more annual
leave will be granted until July
! because funds for substitutes
have been exhausted.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

AMERICAN checker cham
pion, and a chess player Of
ability, will play duplicate con-
tract bridge tonight at the
Jewish Community Center, at
the same time playing a num-
ber of games of chess and
checkers without sight of the
boards. His achievements in
the field of blindfold play Of
chess and checkers are phe-
nomenal.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

If you have q room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent ad.
vertise 1t! Use the WANT AID Sec
TION Of this newspaper to reach cur
great reader audience. Phone District
$780, Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

A home Is your castle your
greatest protection wise invest
ment! Study the many worthwhile
homo buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Hitler Rather Than Roehm Appears Headed for Monarchy

Today Germany is almost a
military dictatorship with Hitler
for a facade. The reichswehr,
middle-class Germany's shield, is
behind him and protecting him
from his own brown shirts which
Roehm commanded.
If it is true that Roehm was on
the point of marching on Berlin,
as claimed, it was hardly in order
to set up monarchy. More prob
ably it was because he had be-
come convinced that Hitler him.
self was swinging toward the
right, perhaps toward the NON
archy, and thus was betraying
the cause.
Had Roehm succeeded, Ger
many likely would have swung to-
ward the left-not toward Com
munisl1l, but toward Socialism,
which Roehm preferred rather
than the monarchy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

IF Adolf Hitler did not wish to
give up all idea of presenting his
ideas to the people, therefore, he
had to meet force with force. For
this purpose he founded a small
troop of followers to protect his
meetings in the early days of the
movement"
It was after the Hofbrauhaus
fight, Roehm reminded pridefully,
that Hitler himself rewarded" the
little band that had defended him
with the title "Sturmabteilung,"
the now famous S. A. pronounced
Ess Alb and of which Roehm,
who helped create and built it up,
was made chief of staff.
AT the moment an S. A. puts
on the brown shirt" he explained
proudly, "he submits himself, un-
reservedly to its laws. which are:
First, obedience to the death of
Adolf Hitler. Second, body and
soul. life and possessions, all for
Germany"
The true reason for the S. A.