davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Adaptability

Proof of Young Americas adapt
ability to changing conditions Is Of
fered by the University Of North Da-
kota which has just added another
caboose to its depression quad
rangle."
This unique addition to the campus
was brought about by the necessity OF
providing cheap housing for students.
Cabooses no longer disable on the rail-
roads provided the answer. They are
miniature homes and are used as such
by the students. Each IS equipped
with a refrigerator, tables, stove and
sinks. Lockers for food supplies,
towel racks and electric hotplates and
coasters may be supplied later, If,
when and as the money becomes
available.
Railroad men long have been IA
miliar with these homes on wheels
and now the college student Is to
learn about them if he cannot afford
anything better. Under the rules, only
students who lack money for better
accommodations are allowed to live
in them.
The spirit which brings about this
condition, coupled with the govern
ment aid which is being extended to
students, helps to explain why en-
rollment at all our major colleges Is
higher this year than it has been at
any time since 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

sorbed long ago. and that tho lump
was = scar on the lip, and that lane.
Ing would only make matters worse.
So what?
sculptural plastic surgery for the
most part d sought for. the sake q
vanity or for the sake OF the material
welfare Of the patient. It isn't avail
able free. In order to enjoy such I
modern luxury or privilege, the time
and skill Of the surgeon must b pur-
chased. SO people who think they
can shop around Or find free" place
or . bargain institution somewhere
that such service 3 available are
doomed to be disappointed. On the
other hand, people who expect to pay
for such professional service may find
reliable. responsible surgeons Who are
especially trained and skilled In this
work.
There Is no doubt at Ill that such
4 surgeon can remedy the lutte play.
er's handicap and restore him to the
pursuit Of his profession. But, alas,
he must pay the doctor, 70 the prob
lem Is stu up to the insurance car
rier after MI. Even that does not
solve It, for insurance companies, &C.
customed g they are 70 setting doc
tors fees for them, Win boogle ct pay.
ing fair fee to . plastic surgeon Tor
such = trifling operation. Insurance
companies are funny that way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington CoFrespondent)

Washington, Nov. n. ~ A woman
will be the next chairman Of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board-N she
wants the job.
The post has been offered infor-
mally to Miss Josephine Roche Of
Denver, famous for the liberal labor
policy she established In the coal
mines Of the Rocky Mountain Fuel
Company, Of which she IS president.
Among those In the administration
who have urged Miss Roche's appoint
ment is Secretary Of Labor Frances
Perkins. The two women have been
friends for many years.
II Miss Roche accepts the invitation
to succeed Lloyd Garrison, who has
gone back to the University Of Wis
consin after q brilliant performance
as chairman Of NLRB, it will be due
to the persuasions Of Madam Sec.
rotary.
Miss Roche ran for the Democratic
nomination for governor Of Colorado
this year and lost by q few thousand
votes to Governor johnson. She
made the strongest showing Of any
woman who ever contested for such
an office without benefit Of q dead
or living husband In the background.
More recently, Miss Roche helped
Mrs. Roosevelt by campaigning for
Congresswoman-elect Caroline O'Day
in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
FRIENDS WARN HER

The Colorado woman has been
wanting to pay more attention to her
coal company affairs and some Of her
best friends arc telling her that NIRD
is good thing to stay clear Of.
The administrators failure to
back up NLRB decisions following
similar failures in the case Of the old
National Labor Board - discourages
some Of those who like Miss Roche.
Meanwhile. It's interesting to con.
template the possible appointment to
this job Of an employer which would
have enthusiastic endorsement Of or
ganized labor. Miss Roche, who had
served several years In Judge Ben
Lndsey's Juvenile Court and ct the
Children's Bureau here, inherited q
large COB Of stock In Rocky Mountain
Fuel.
Disguised ct massacres and other
violent suppressions Of miners by
that company, the Rockefeller and
other mining interests in Colorado,
she bought control and proceeded to
establish the highest prevalent wage
scale and other unique improvements
for miners.
She is more than 40 years old,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Sentamentalists to Blame
(Western Call and Reeder Times)

There would be less crime In this
country If we could have less maud
lin sentimentality on the part of mis-
guided citizens when dangerous GRIM
inals are brought to trial.
The Reppin case in Colorado
Springs Is fair sample of how JUS
tice IS being constantly defeated.
Reppin murdered a taxi driver in
cold blood and brutally boosted of his
deed when arrested. He had commit
ted other crimes and admitted that
he had q program Of still others In
mind.
He was convicted and sentenced to
death In the lethal gas chamber.
Sentimentalists got busy and raised
hue and cry over putting the poor
boy to death-he should receive Moth
ing more than life imprisonment"
A technicality was found and the
supreme court OF the state ordered q
new trial. The jury disagreed.
Another (the third trial was or
dered at great expense to the tax
payers, and after twenty-three hours
Of wrangling the jury let him off
with life imprisonment. In passing
sentence the Judge scored the MUIR
derer numerically, and wrathfully
admitted that life imprisonment in
Colorado means no more than about
ten years behind the bars. Cover
nors, the judge intimated, are about
as maudlin as the sentimentalists-
at least they have been adopts at
pardoning murderers after q few
years confinement.
No matter how brutal and cold
blooded and premeditated murderer
may be, there are always people who
are ready to blubber over him and
turn him loose to commit other
crimes and murders.
The only thing that will bring such
sentimentalists to their senses would
be to have the blow strike their own
families-which, for the sake Of the
innocent ones. we hope may never
occur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Not q Losing Battle

Despit: the fact that heart disease
now Is one Of the leading causes OF
death IN America, It Is cheering to
note that rapid strides are being
made IN its conquest.
Discussing the subject recently, a
leading expert pointed out that the
Increasing prevalence Of death from
this cause = due to the success of
preventive work in the younger age
groups.
IA the group below - years. for ex-
ample. deaths from heart disease
have been decreasing steadily since
1918. The decrease. since 1911. has
been 50 per cent.
While deaths from deterioration Of
Tho heart muscle are increasing, due
To the advancing average age Of the
population. deaths from impairment
q the valves and inner lining are on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

There Is no tragedy In growing old,
but there Is tragedy In growing old
without means Of support.-President
Roosevelt. =.
s =
. It Is time to quit looking 80 much
toward washington and look more
toward ourselves.-Louis ]. Taber,
master Of the National Grange.
i i i
We don't think It fitting 70 spend
too much IN. these times.-Prtnce
Alexis Mdivani.
i = i
I don't want to see US give up any
advancement toward comfortable
life.-Sherwood Anderson, author.
= = +
Moral uplifters every once in .
while have to shout from the house.
tops to justify their existence.-Pre-
mier Mitchell Hepburn Of Ontario.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
A LUMP ON TIE LIP

Musician had devoted many years
to mastering the flute and was Just
beginning tn enjoy some return on his
investment when he had IN accident.
playing bali, he was struck on the lip
by q ball which took an unexpected
bounce. The lip was not split, but It
was cut and when healing had taken
place q lump was left inside the lip
which made it impossible for him to
play the flute.
I wonder just what would have been
this musicians fate had he carried m
accident policy with clause provid-
ing for permanent disability? Would
the carrier support him for the rest
Of his Life. or offer sosnc sort q com.
promise settlement, or require him to
have the disability removed by sculp-
tCral plastic surgery?
This musicians name is not at all
Gaelic, 30 probably he carried some
accident insurance. On the other
hand, he says that he wrote to doc
tor about his plight and the doctor
explained that he had q blood clot
in the lip and the only effective
treatment would be to lance it.
Sounds as though he wrote to the
late Dr.. Kidd. I am ostonished the
doctor didn't ship the credulous fel-
low pair Of magic foot drafts and .
small package Of methelene blue pills
80 he could imagine the poison was
being drawn out Of his system or
something.
So then the gullible musician went
to q doctor In person this time, which
shows he was getting pretty desperate.
I suppose he dressed In the most dis
reputable garments he could lay hands
on, left the car around in the next
block. instructed the chauffeur to wait
there, and plodded humbly along to
take his place In line with the rest
Of the patrons Of the clinic hour Of the
doctors free day.
This doctor told him that q blood
clot would have washed away Or ab-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
forceful. and sometimes rather
beautiful.
mA CLANS TO OPEN

NRA CLANS TO OPEN
The Seven Little Clans" as men,
bers Of the National Industrial Re-
covery Board have come to be called
since General johnson went away and
. virtual censorship became effective
on NRA news, are going on the half
she'll.
They soon became aware Of tho
fact that their close-mouthed atti-
tude wasn't doing MIRA any good and
that publicity was more helpful than
harmful. Not knowing just what to
do about It, they called In q Chicago
newspaper publisher who Is sympa-
thetic toward the New Deal and asked
for Recommendations
They got them-and there'u be .
boss publicity man and new pub
licity policy for MIRA.
The inside story Is that the "seven
Little Clans" unaocustomed to fac
ing the correspondents, were afraid
Of press conferences-which means
the press en- masSe.
They feared that they would get
balled up by fast, embarrassing ques-
tons and say things which would be
misinterpreted.
But they soon found out that CEN
sorships always breed wild, inaccurate
stories mixed in with some which are
all too true. Ard the lack Of real au-.
thenticated news was strengthening
IN impression that MIRA was to be
liQuidated and abandoned. (NIRB
members are open-minded as to that.
They hope they can make MIRA work.
30 they're grimly determined now
TO learn how to deal with the CORE
spondents and let the country In on
Whist they're doing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member of The Associated Press

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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

Lewis Of tho United Mine Workers
and President David Dubinsky Of the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers. who have the sympathy Of Presi-
dent Green Of the A. r. Of i.
Lewis and Dubinsky have just been
added to the federation's executive
board. The question now Is whether
the three can overcome the lethargy
and opposition Of craft union execu-
tives who heavily outnumber them on
the board.
copyright, 1894, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
GIRL Il IN T THE E]E FAMILY
BURTON

hack 1t the car once moro. sYou
say you love me, but last niGht you
let me leave that house alone-and
that WAS before your uncle had his
stroke. You tell me you've broken
your engagement 20 Steflen. but 10
tonixht he's having dinner With
You. . , Last nieht you promised
mo that you'd marry mo today.
I'm ready 70 marry you ri4ht now.
Nov. how About You I" His
voice vas @ cold and clear @ the
nieht itself.
NAllen. how can I - avay and
set married in the middle of IN
this Z" Susan's hands twisted
thernsslyee toeether 90 she tried
70 explain her predicament to him.
ssThere'a Uncle WORTHY lying In
bad unconscious. and nv eunts %
sick ma 20 friehtened that they'ro
like ! couple Of helpless children
"They weren't like helpless chill
dren last night when they were
layins The law down 70 you'll" Allen
cut in rouehly. anxrily. ~Susan,
Won don't Want 20 marry me, do
you7 You've chan9ed your mind
about me since that fellow came
bono and you've had I chance 70
think over his Rardenias and his
automobile and his swell Job at the
hank. Why don't you 30 honest
Nh yourself and With me- and tell
me sol"
Susan could have LAUGHED at hie
jealousy II she had not been 20 close
% tears. Her love for him Vas 20
arm 3 fast in her own mind that she
|couldn't believe that he doubted II.
ssIf you want me to b honest, I
love yox," she said. sWhy. since
Wallace has come home I've almost
hated him. I used to think he was
rood looking, and don't even think
Him that any more-I know he's
still A attractive Is he used to seom
Is "a. but I can't see It with my
own eyes" She bent her head
ouickly. and IA the GLOW Of Wal.
isea;s nerkine frhts. "a kissed the
lapei 81 Aliens coat.
AWell. then. Why won't you como
away With me tonight and b mar.
ried-iust 10 I can be sure Of you.
I told Won M nieht that Il would
= ~ ~ 9 -. ~ - =" A.. ;,v wG ~cnr
49, ICY .oI ~ ~ SsiS i rS s~ "i1
sunss ~ wG' 40 ls.I - 4Ss S.s.
pA19 nsr ~ 40 ~. p1s~sHsa n$ wI:i.
nsIa y ~ r ~ ns Iy..,. ~. ~ ~ ...as
~. 81 1s ~ -. =, m.1si rs n ~ .I
won't Be much-two rooms up over
r vacant lot or something like that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

temporary presence Of the odor on the
breath make to them7
Spinal Curvature
I am Z girl IL. My right hip u
slightly higher than my left. Can
anything correct thisP Would swim
ming and playing tennis make Il
more noticeable2 "a. J. c.
Answer-Usually that indicates lat
eral curvature Of the spine ,(scoliosis.
doctors call it,. A postural weakness,
from neglect Of physical education.
6coliosis means crooked. but tho con-
dillon Is commonly developed In the
elementary schools. Tennis Or any
other active play Il good, but swim
ming = better. The second, fourth
and NTH movements OF the Last
Brady Symphony viii help correct
the trouble. Words and music for IL
cents and etamped envelope bearing
your address.
Cryptoechidhm
I am Is, In excellent health, strenu.
ously active in athletics. Have unde-
scended testicle which has caused no
trouble. What would you advise? e.
A 81
Answer-Never mind It.
Copyright 1894, John +. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
The NewDeal
Washington

josephine Roche Next Labor Beard
Chairman II She Wants 70 Ne +.
Friends Warn Her =. Seven Little
CLANS Of NRA 10 Open Up .
Great Labor Drive Viewed with
Doubt,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

x00s 1O0 were gong % Voll No
what you'd decided 70 d."
She nodded, caught sight Of her.
self In tho dim mirror above the
shelf, and stopped. II don't know
what TO say 70 you, she said.
Everything II just the way Il was
last night. !. :. I wish could -
you"
"Hcw about coming downtown 70
have dinner With met"
II couldn't do that. Couldn't ct
"You could after you'd finished
the work out there" 10 said briskly.
Even your maid used to have hsr
evenings OF"
Couldn't you come out here
: '.s;: you've had your dinner. Al
mo. I've been kicked out Of
your house once, Susan. I'll b dog
goned i ! give them . ehanes 70 do
well. then, win you meet me- On
the corner about seven3" At seven
Lutte and Aunt Edna would b eat
ing their dinner.
When she got hack 70 the house
in Uncle Worthy chair before the
IRE, smoking . cigar and talking In
. low sympathetic voice. Lutte had
put on her pearl earrings and some
lipstick for him, and Aunt Edna
was looking brighter than che had
looked In . long time. She threw
Susan . rather Watery smile whom
she came into the room.
do you know what this wonder
ful boy has dons. Susan7 He's let
us take three hundred dollars out
Of his own pocket He explained
that ~ couldn't touch WoFthy's
money but that ~ could borrow
this 4h..a no: nd. and pay . Il back when
Wallace got up and looked qui.si:
cally at Susan, his hands behind
him, his heels clicking together.
mrs. Broderick has asked me %
stay 70 dinner. Do Jon mind Il I
dot" 10 asked. He was smooth and
suave and smiling, and no ons on
earth could have guessed from his
manner that he Was that Wretched
creature, . man who has just been
Tilted b. the girl Of his ehoice-end
not only By oes girl of his choice.
but twol
.That comes from always having
TO meet people and b nice % them, !"
thought Susan. WHISTLER he feels
like Il OF not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will b answered BY Dr. Brady
envelope enclosed Letters should written
In Ink No reply be made to queries conforming Instruction.
Address Dr. william Brady Ia care Of Til. Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
DOUBT GREAT LABOR DRIyE

DOUBT GREAT LABOR DRIVE
The recent A. F. Of L. conventions
announcement Of great labor union
organization effort left the admins
tration expectant and skeptical.
The most powerful forces in the
movement for organization Of indus
trial unions are President John l..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

Approximately $500, 0oo, 900 was
spent by the United States govern
ment for World War veterans during
the fiscal years Of 1882 and 1888
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Onion Aroma

Please tell mo what = good TO take
for onion odor7 (Alrs. i. d.
Answer-Your question u obscure.
Il you mean onion odor on breath, I
know Of nothing to do about that ex-
cept to avoid eating raw onion. No
ono would want to take Or do any.
thing to suppress the odor q onions
and beefsteak surely. Some people
are affectedly silly about ONION odors.
Il two o. more In the party partake
Of raw onion what difference does the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

Pretzels get their gloss from being
dipped before they are baked, in q
soda solution, or very weak solution
Of I've water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
CHAPTER xxxu

DID not Know how 70 ret In touch
with her father. ~And Johns had
barely time to get 70 Omaha" she
said. $50 long @ there's . chance
Of Uncle Worthy getting better We
ought not 70 call John away from
his job. It means everything to him
70 get away 70 = good start. Wen
take caro- Of this somehow, our
selves. You and Lutte and I.
She knew, - she spoke, that she
was not going to leave the house
while her uncle was % desperately
i'll. She was going to stick TO Lutte
and Aunt Edna while they needed
her. Allen would simply have to
wait for her until the two women
were able to carry on without her.
"I1l 60 up and get your uncle's
bank book" said Aunt Edna, get
ting TO her feet slowly and pain
fully. She went limpine upstairs
and came back with the book il her
hand.
II think you'd better 70 right
downtown with this. II you don't
dawdle you can get down before
two o'clock. Try to ret them to give
you . hundred dollars" She hand
ed the book over to Susan. I'm sure
Wallace can arrange It."
Susan decided to telephone Wal
lace about the money before she
started. She had . vague feeling
that she ought not leave the house.
That something dreadful was going
TO happen and that II she were
there perhaps she could hold Il hack.
mo. Nobody can touch your I'M
cle's account" Wallace told her
over the telephone when she called
him. "But I'll stop In to eco you
people on my way home tonight. /
think I can fix you up with what
you want. I'll b there . little altar
dve."
It seemed to Susan that she WAS
al over the house that afternoon,
making beds, changing the alps
on Uncle Worthy's pillows without
moving his head and shoulders more
than IN inch or two, telephoning for
the few groceries that were needed.
tending The furnace, peeline onions
and carrots for stew and running
upstairs every half hour or % to
look 1t the figure in the four poster
bed.
Il can't do Il, Susan. I can't bear
to sec him like this" Aunt Edna had
told her. ut just breaks my heart
and there's nothing much that
No can do for him, anyhow"
A. Av> ~h~~ Cssa~A mt ~ hAp
wraps 70 60 ont to telephone Allen
at his boarding, house Aunt Edna
stopped her, calling out from the
parlor TO ask where she WAS going.
II won't b gone Ave minutes, !"
Susan called back to her.
"Bettsr wait until Wallacs
comes" said her aunt. "Lutie's
asleep, and III feel just - i I'm
al alone here II you 60 now" She
came out into the hall, genuine fear
written 81 across her wide :allow
face, and Susan took Of her things.
At half past Ave Wallace arrived.
He saw, - she opened the door to
him, that there were marks Of f.
tigue. like gray shadows. under her
eyes, and that the corners Of her
mouth dropped.
eve an errand 70 do, and I'm CO.
ing to do it while you're here" she
said to him. Aunt Edna's nervous
and she doesn't want 70 b LETT alone
with Lutte. Ill % right Dack.
In the middle Of the next block
was . candy store kept By IN old
widow named Mrs. Bushman. i
was the sort Of shop that sells penny
~>~A~ - an1.nn0 l.hi16rAn-1iNnpien
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
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, 1934-11-21

National Cheese Week is over,
but the odor fingers on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

The thermometer at the West Yel-
lowstone National Park station re-
corded e6 degrees below zero on Feb.
9. 1882, q record low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

Due to. It's higher content Of or
ganic matter, virgin soil may hold
.one-fifth more moisture than soil
which has been cropped for 20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

Ito Be Continuedl
capn1dhl 1874. y Kiae Features 0saa!eass. Lac