davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
new DYE HITS
CANCER CELLS
Phloxine Very Destruc.
tive - Applied to Ex-
terror OF Body

New York, (UP)-Phlexine, d
dye closely related to ordinary
mercurochrome, which whom IRA
dated with actual, or artificial.
sunlight, can destroy cancer cells
ana leave certain types Of normal
coils unframed, recently has been
announced by John r. Menke, an
embroyologist Of Carnegie Institu-
tlon. To date, however, the princi-
pie has been applied only TO eul-
lures Of cancerous cells outside the
body.
un-irradiated dye was added 70
the blood which formed food for
the coils In culture, the cancer
coils were unaffected until after
having been subjected to sunlight,
or other strong light. Menke re-
ports that whom living cancer cells
In the culture media which con-
tanned the dye were subjected 10
Coincidentally, the healthy nor
the cancer tissue were unframed
and remained alive.
"This dye absorbs the light and
becomes acttvated," Menke ex-
planned. "In this activated condi-
ton the dye produces chemical
changes In the protoplasm OF the
cancer cells, which cause tho cells
to die" Why the irradiated dye IL
fatal to cancer cells and non-in-
furious 70 certain Of the normal
coils In not known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Great news.

Great news The most celebrated authority on
words in this country DIR Frank H. Vizeey will lecture to
the public at the Wildly auditorium Monday evening" May
81 This famous scholar stranger readers of the
Tower His columns, "The photographers Chair and
slow to Pronounce the Names of Present Day Notables
read with pleasure by all who interested in correct
speech Those heard him. when he addressed the Lions
Club years ago. speak glowing terms of his personal
ity and ability They maintain that of his audi
ence will be word-mnded and closely drawn to the
study of vocabulary after listening to his address spen
did opportunity will be afforded to and hear this fore
most exponent of the English language May 81 BY the
way DIR Vizetely is the uncle of Mrs Bernard Wilhelm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

From columnist's cuff. i. Alfonso Russo is con-
voescimg at ST. Marys hospital Joe Quinn recently
underwent minor operation at ST. Mdrys and judging
from his nightly callers, the Emdmom colorbearer IS
quite popular Nth the younger element Wafred
Horton Of Franklin street is expected to be released
tomorrow after being laid up there for short SPELL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Dartmouth High School
Has Agricultural Course

Dartmouth, Mass (uP)--A four
year vocational agricultural course
Ia included In the currioula OF
Dartmouth high school, ana 10
students are enrolled,
During 1888 they earned Q total
Of seee4 while getting prectleai
training IN agriculture.
They have formed q chapter OF
the national organization known
an tho Future Farmers or Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Just noticing things.

lust noticing things Uncle Sam ought to
remove those signs the building at Brook and ScovH
streets announcing it is the temporary post office.
Tim Moynihan's entertainers from the "bg city, War
rem Hewitt Laryy Clifford Little Auge" Deao, and
Fvank Poda0re noaO appearing nightly at the Popular
Hitchcock Lake Club Moynihan, haze made Themselves
ability George Brown is also getting quite hand for
his excellent V0cdlizing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Tidbits Tom Drscoll has been laid up at home
with cold the past few days. but expected to punch the
clock on time at the Ingersol company Monday Tom
Carmody manager of the Mickey Mouse baseball team, is
spending his leisure moments lining up formidable aggre
cation for the Industrial league which opens May 90
Francis Muigan is visiting his brother George in Washing
ton d. C.. Eddie Hunihan has forsaken Wildly high for
employment at the American Brass Bob Mitchell, Joe
Synott and Chick Meehan regular Saturday night pat
rons OF Merry Round Inn the Torrington road
Joe Corcoran captain of the state championship Crosby
swimming team is receiving bids the blue and white
rings being chairman of the ring committee Revie
Fox Is captan-elect Of the Manherz natators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Ry GEORGE FREDERICK

I ORRAIN CAMERON looked across The table ut Jerry
Hudson and caught his eye, his questioning gaze
for moment and then turned address Of the two
men seated at the head Of the long table.
Let me see II have the proposition as outlined, cor
rect my mind Mr. Gilmore she began. First of ALL
soon as the fair over Jerry and are fly
planes TO the coast and land at HOLLYWOOD Then we will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Fairbanks Praises
New British Films
Doug, ST., Declares, However, There is Only One
Hollywood Britain Labor Cheaper

Elstree. "Don Juan" Ia the hrst
one" explained Fairbanks, adding
that othors would follow IL he
found suitable stories,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Indicating its confidence In the
business future. q store chain In
England has placed an order for
0,O00, 900 artificial silk stockings.
to be delivered at regular intervals
In the next eight years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Answers 20 Previous Questions
7 AXE MERRITT. Oakland.
~ CALI. was the place desig.
mated by stats law a. Its first
bird refuge. Asmus J. Ehhrich-
son IL the inventor OF the ma
chine that converted hulIed kerr
nels Of oats into . cereal meal.
e consisted Of . hopper with
perforated bottom aud . series Of
horizontal knives. The obelisk.
brought from AlsxRndria. Egypt,
slamds In New York. ft wae
hsall from 1891 70 1855 .. G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
STARS

were IN the seat ~ the plane
started down. They were no sooner
down on tho ground than Jerry
helped Lorraln Into q taxi that waa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

The Cast Of Characters In
"StarS"
LoRRAIN CAMERON, stunt
flyer.
JERRY HUDSON, also . stunt
flyer, who Ii In love with TJor'
rain,
JAKE GILMORE, motion picture
producer, who IL always ON thC
lookout for new stars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Waterbury can claim state
Here's O. record.

h0aors n,aybe NATIONAL Our last eight mayors
still aIive Can goa them in the proper or
der? Francis p Guilfoile, William II. Sandtand,
Martin Scuy Francis T. Reeves William B. Hotchkss,
William e. Thons John p. Elton, and Eda0ard G. XII
duff. That's an impressive Snoring and ought to
prove something other, depending the soay yo~
look at 1t. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

His fingers closed
on the bottom
rung an a he
slowly drew him.
self haif.crect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Who established the first
bicycle factoryY
What state was first 10 abol.
ish the death penalty?
Who was the first woman
presidential candidate?
Answers in next ISSUE,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
q o N TIN u E II
Death Rides Rush
OF Waters Caused
By Heavy D0wnp0ur

preaching. The roar grew louder and
louder. Timbers crashed and then ]
heard the rush of the water. l was
too scared to run.
"Then suddenly the flood struck
our home. The lights went out and
l was thrown into the muddy water.
Rocks struck me AZ ! tumbled
through the water"
Jean lived because she could swim
and grasped the stout branch Of an
oak tree, pulling herself to safety.
Another said that las the black
demon of roaring water hit, the
building quivered for few minutes
and then the wall went out and we
found ourselves tossing about, fight
ing rocks, boulders and debris - we
were swept on"
Five died when their automobile
plunged through q bridge washout
and was caught in the maelstrom Of
mud and water which had swept
away the crossing.
Three more automobiles similarly
disappeared over another bridge.
several men In them swan to safety
but two women and another man dis
appeared. Police expected to uncover
their bodies in the accumulation Of
silt. Some may even have been
washed as far as the ocean, 80 miles
distant.
Automobiles were buried up to the
hoods and sometimes nearly to the
tops in debris. Homes fell into
washes and gullies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Says NATIONS TEND
TO RELY ON LEAGUE
c. L. Young Disputes Claims to
Contrary in Kiwanis Club
Address

Despite the withdrawal Of Germany
and Japan and claims Of writer's to
the contrary, most nations during the
last year showed q tendency toward
reliance on the League Of Nations, C.
L. Young, Bismarck attorney, told
members Of the Bismarck Kiwanis
club In = luncheon address before
the service organization Tues d g.
noon.
During the last year, he said, there
has been more talk Of war than ever
before. This does not mean that
there viii be . war, he said, but it
does give q trend Of the public nina.
The world economic conference as
. whole failed. he said. emphasizing
the fact that international coopera-
ton y needed to overcome the eco
noulic situation. Cooperation Of the
consumers and producers to the ut
most Is the paramount need Of the
day, the speaker said.
Though It = well to have faith In
fellow-citi1ens. he said. . nation of
thinking people always Is on the alert
70 prevent drastic changes In form
Of government and constitution which
might work to the disadvantage Of
all.
The annual report Of the club was
read by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, secre-
tary, and adopted by the club. Rev.
Ellis l. Jackson was program chair
man and Walter q. Renden, new club
president, presided over the luncheon.
Two solos were sung by !. A. Esko
tenor soloist Of Trinity Lutheran
choir and voice teacher. Belle Of
ShAndin' and Marie" He was &C.
companied by Clarion Larson.
Harold Brelje was q guest at the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

sens in Germany. seem at least to
have the courage Of their convictions.
It u announced In Berlin that
more than 100000 German men and
women presently will be subjected to
sterilization under the Nazi law for
the prevention Of diseased progeny.
Here y action Of 4 kind which eu-
gsnists and other scientifically mind
Cd folk frequently have urged, but
which y 30 drastic and which in
wolves % many factors about which
our knowledge IS not yet complete
that most nations have shrunk from
It.
But not the Naxis. They are de-
termined to establish q sound and ac-
tive race In Germany: therefore, no
one who has physical or mental de.
fects which he might transmit to his
descendants Will be permitted to
have children.
From the Nah standpoint the law
Is based on cold logic but an out
slider may very easily get the idea
that 1t represents q tremendous ego.
There are things about heredity
which no one knows. Besides there
is grave moral question as to any
ones right to deprive fellow human
being Of his natural powers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
North Dakota Man
1O2 Years Old Dies

Adams, N. D., Jan. 2.-Pe
Martin Payer, l02. died late Sat-
urday at the home here Of hts
son, Jacob, with whom he had
lived for 40 years.
The aged man had been in good
health until the day Of his death,
when he suffered an attack Of
asthma.
Funeral services have been set
tentatively for Thursday in Lam
kin. where his wife. who died IN
1914. is buried.
Bonn Oct. 28, 1881, in Czecho-
slovakia, Mr.. Payer grew to man
hood and was married in that
country. He came to the United
States Is years ago and settled
In Iowa. He lived In st. Paul
for IA years and then moved to
Adams in 1892 to live with his
son, Jacob, the only surviving
member of the family Of six chill
dren.
When Mr.. Payer became III
Saturday. it was believed the first
time in his life it was necessary
to call physician to care for
him.
Able to read without the use Of
glasses. he kept posted on world
topics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Wing Woman, 81 Years
Old, Is Buried Monday

Mrs. Frederick wietstock, 8l-year-
old Wing woman, died at her home in
Wing ct II o'clock last Thursday
night.
Her death was caused by cerebral
hemorrhase after IN illness Of only
three days.
Mrs. Wietstock, mother of Mrs. Lii
liam See Of Wing, had lived at Wing
for the last Il years. Her husband
had died ct Sergeant. Mimi, in 1916.
Mrs. Wietstock was born May 6,
1852, at Pommera, Germany, and was
married there to August Wietstock in
1910. They came to the United States
IN 1872, settling 1t Red Wing, MINI.
In 1877 they moved to Sergeant. Four
years after her husbands death, in
1890, Mrs. Wietstock moved to Wing.
Besides her daughter at Wing, she
leaves six sons. They are Henry.
Louis and Frank Of Minneapolis: Max,
Ada, Mimi; August, Hensel, N. D.;
and Oscar, Arena, N. D.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday ct Wing. with Rev. A. E. zarf
Of McClusky officiating. Serving as
pallbearers were her four sons, Max,
Louis, Frank and Oscar, and two
erandsons. Raymond Wietstock and
oscar Potts. The body was inferred
In the Wing cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Spare Has Finished
Shelters for Birds

A request that Bismarck resi-
dents refrain from calling him
further in regard to donating
Christmas trees, since he already
has IS many as he needs for
building wild game shelters In the
Bismarck area, was issued Tues
day by John 9. Spare, local
sportsman.
Spare said he has constructed
more than 70 bird shelters with
the trees In the Bismarck district
over the weekend, mostly along
Apple and Burnt creeks and in
draws north Of the city.
The lean-tos were built to pro-
tect pheasants and grouse from
the snow and cold during the
winter. Under the shelters are
spread straw and feed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use pSeudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We will re.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary 70
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

beauty or sculptural surgeon always
practices under his own name, never
as an institute" or other impersonal
or corporate name. II you inquire Of
any reputable physician, surgeon or
specialist in the community about the
man you will learn that he Is re-
spected by hts fellows. Not 20 the
quack.
It Is one Of the disservices Of our
national medical organization, the
American Medical association. that
we have not yet seen tit to recognize
plastic surgery as the speciality it Is,
but even II the medical profession
does not choose to recognize the fact,
there are good competent surgeons IN
this field In every large town, and
there Is no reason why any one should
deliberately place himself Or herself
at the mercy Of q quack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
One Slain, One Hurt
In Raid by Bandits

Lynn, Mass, Jan. 2.-(ReOne man
was slain and another seriously
wounded In . gun battle Tuesday as
three bandits robbed the Paramount
Theatre Of $500.
Fred Sumner, 3 bill poster, who
failed to respond promptly to an order
Of the robbers to throw up his hands,
was shot through the head and killed.
Harry Condor, . cleaner, who tried
to escape as the thugs were herding
employees into the theatre office, was
shot trough one shoulder and carried
into the office where other attaches Of
the theatre were held prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
WOUNDS AND BURNS

In nearly every community where
the (health) intelligence Is low there
Is some old woman or . hermit or
other queer character who Is shrewd
enough to take advantage and to
capitalize the superstitious legend
that may eventually bring the charla-
tan an easy living catering to the
ignorant folk who seek miracles.
Most wounds and burns cause more
or less itching when they are healing
or for a short time after healing Is
completed. It is safe for the charla-
tan to promise to cure the itching II
she gets a whack at 1t. The itching
IS certain to cease presently. no mat
ter what Is done.
The best prevention Of soaring In
eny case IS the best medical and sur
gical care from the first moment such
care Is available. People who elect to
monkey with their own wounds or to
have truck with neighborhood busy
bodies or cnarlatans summoned from
the next county should wear their
ugly scars with good grace.
Once q scar has formed nothing
but surgery can remove or conceal It
or materially improve the cosmetic
appearance. In some instances the
scar or surrounding skin may be tat
tooed to blend well. In others the
scar may be clearly sxcised and the
healthy skin edges Appropriated so
as to heal with . less conspicuous
scar. In others the defect left by ex-
cision Of the cicatrix or mass Of dense
scar tissue is filled by suitable skin
gratis. In any case it is . problem
for the reputable surgeon, and not TOR
the RECOMMENDED quack.
In this field there are great many
uuacks who hold themselves out IS
great beauty experts or plastic sur
geons, but who are actually obscure
practitioners without professional
standing. Licensed as physicians and
surgeons, perhaps, but Of Ill repute
nevertheless. SO low in repute, In
deed, that they can't get insurance
from the standard insurance COM
panies, insurance to protect them
against malpractice suits and to
pay the judgment or damages the
court might award the victim Of a
bungling job, for instance. Not =
bad idea to select q surgeon who u
responsible, when you have truck
with surgeons at all. Then, In the
event that the surgeon gets careless
or forgets to gather up all his para
phernalia when he Is through with
the operation. you can at least have
the satisfaction Of demanding snug
sum from him by way Of balm.
The reputable plastic or cosmetic or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Pioneer Settler of
Morton County Dies

Mandan, Jan. 2.-{PeThomas Elk
wortzel, 70. pioneer settler In the
Slope territory, died at his farm home
near Blue Grass In Morton county
Sunday from . complication Of dis
eases.
In 1885 Ekwortzel came to Sims,
where he operated . blacksmith shop
before taking q homestead. He later
homesteaded near Blue Grass. He was
married to Rosetta Dunxick In 1890 at
New Salem, 16 children being born to
them. Five children died in infancy,
but IL children and 3 grandchil-
dren survive. Funeral services will be
held ct New Salem Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

Member q The Associated Press
The Associated Press y exclusively
pntitled to the use for republication
q all news dispatches credited TO 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin puhlished herein
All rights Of republication q Ill other
matter herein aro also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Wet Weather for
1884 Is Forecast

Marshfield, Wis, Jan. 2.-(Rr
Nineteen thirty-four will be q year
Of mostly wet weather" said
Ewald Benesch, Marshfield cob
bier, whose mysterious onion rite
has given to central Wisconsin an
accurate weather prediction for .
number Of years.
Benesch, after examining the
layers OF skin On an onion today
said there would be much snow
during the winter months and
rainy wet weather for the re-
mainder Of the year, September
excepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Encouraging Report
Is Made on Hyland

ct. Paul, Jan. 1.-R>-A favorable
bulletin on the condition Of Frank H.
Hyland Of Devils Lake. N. D.. former
lieutenant governor OF North Dakota,
vas issued Tuesday by Dr.. Charles
n. Hensel, hts physician.
"Mr. Hyland the last q hours has
felt the best In q number Of day."
Dr.. Hensel said. ':He slept from 8 p.
m. until 2 a. m. this morning and
drowsed the remainder Of the morn
ing. He Is almost totally free from
the attacks Of suffocation and Diff
ficult breathing. He Is quite serene
and easy today. He Is eating better
and his heart Is q little stronger"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
q TIN U E u
1oQ pa0o -.
To Address SOlOns
Converting for 73rd
Session Wednesday

committee that Roosevelt's
policies would be upheld. including his
monetary program.
After Monday nights White House
parley the customary Democratic
Spokesman declined all comment ex-
cept to say they had discussed the
budget. All denied the monetary pro-
gram had been considered. NOT
would any say the silver question had
been mentioned.
As the session lined up a. hourA
before the opening gavel rap. its gen.
eral outlines were as follows:
The order Of activity will be deter
mined in part by the presidents mes.
sages. His annual state-of-the-union
message may be submitted Wednes-
day or may be withheld until Thur
day. In that event his budget re-
concentrations would be submitted
Friday.
Making Few Predictions
Democratic leaders plan to be gov
erned by his suggestions and are
making few predictions - to what
will b passed or when.
Legislation sure to be placed In the
calendar includes the II major supply
bills, q liquor tax Law. extension At
the r. +. c.. alteration Of tho income
tar law and elimination Of various Of
It's loopholes. regulation Of stock ex-
changes, some revision Of the NRA,
granting q power TO the executive t.
make reciprocal tariff treaties. auth.
orization to the executive to declare
arms embargoes In cooperation with
other nations. ratification Of the st
Lawrence waterway pact and : hos,
Of smaller measures.
Legislation almost sure to come ur
for some consideration includes
amendment o6 tho banking Laws
Qualification Of the securities oct, and
possibly regulation q the commuuica.
tons systems.
"wednesday Ar3. Bolivar T. Eemp
named Ia . disputed election -
successor to her husband - . rep.
resentative from Louisiana, VIII conn
Up TO be sworn In. Il has been In
dicated . motion will be made from
some part Of the house chamber that
she be requested to stand aside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
johnson Restrained
From Enforcing Code

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 2.-tR)-A
temporary injunction restrat n In g
General Hugh s. Johnson. national
recovery administrator. code author
tiles and D. 8. officials from enforc-
ing provisions Of the coat and suit
industry code against five Connecc-
cut manufacturers has been granted
By the q. s. district court.
Issuance Of the injunction was dts
closed when the restraining order
was served on q. 8. District Attorney
Frank 3. 0ergiu, who was named g
ono Of the defendants.
The order Ms issued pending .
bearing Jan. . By Judge Edwin 3.
Thomas.
The petitioners, In affidavits filed
with the court, commended that they
had suffered personal hardship a. =
result ot alleged discrimination by the
code authority. particularly In refer
ence to minimum wages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Law down and admit IFS rot IA whip

lay down and admit It's got Us whip
ped? Why not degenerate . steI
farther and use the shoulder-blade
Of q bull (seems It's all bull anyhow
for . shovel and drag the gravel onto
the road with the skin Of the bull.
! think that's . real bright idea. II
~ work the government wants to
give the people that would be 1t. But
no. that wouldn't do cause our won-
en- would have to weave water baskets.
wouldn't one Of our fens look great
with . water-basket on her perma-
nent9
Now let's laugh and can It . day
and hope for the time when we shall
b masters Of and not slaves to the
machine, Or should I say our ignor-
ance?
Now I've had you laugh In the
wrong place. Some Of our most pros
porous citizens are working, or having
their sons or hired man working on
the projectsL
A NUl4BSKUlL