davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of Ill news dispatches credited to It
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, 1934-10-26
NOW 10 THE TIME TO CATCH Up
ON EDUCATION

NOW 10 THE TIME TO CATCH Up
ON EDUCATION
It Is sad commentary on modern
educational methods or pedagogic
practice that Happy Days Arc Here
Again." Vacation days should, Of
course. be happy days for every child.
But 50 should school days. School
days are happy days tor = fortunate
few children who happen 70 have the
more competent teachers. A teacher
with better training understands how
to make school and learning tolerable
II not actually enjoyable. It was the
old martinez business In antiQuated
school systems that made school
hateful to the victims. Convinced by
the positive results achieved by high
or standards Of teaching and school
management We are steadily drawing
away from the quaint Chinese system
and approaching something akin 10
sanity In tho conduct Of the school
room.
II you remember your own child.
hood you may recall time or two
when you were not 20 sad at the
opening Of school nor 20 overjoyed
when the term was over. That was
when you had exceptionally skilled
teachers.
I quote from paper on Nonopera-
tive Treatment. read before the New
York State Medical Society by d.
Madge G. 1. McQuinnsss:
ITO prevent dysmenorrhea -
well as all other feminine Ills,
strictest attention should be paid
In the formative years from u
to 20 to the girls mode Of life.
A correct posture -. outdoor
games for sport not for records
:. /. team work for the mental
stimulation will help greatly. Not
too strenuous Or heavy work
should be undertaken at tho Pc
Rod but ordinary pursuits and
the usual gymnastic work may b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

0tv0x ~ 00l
I am troubled with this ever har~
aasins problem q Soxcsss flesh -.
ID, 6b inches tan and weigh 128
pounds Okiss q. y. ~
Answer-Not at III, child, not ut
IN. That IS the right weight for =
perfectly healthy girl Of your age and
height. Can't symp@thise with your
wish to reduce. until you exceed 1876
pounds.
Group Of people VI fhout knowledge
Of food values want learn what to
eat and Why. Could You name . few
good books? "a. y. n
Answer-"What We Eat and What
Happens to It." by gIawk, Harpers.
Chemistry Of Food and Nutrition"
BY Sherman, Macmillan. food. Nu~
triton and Health" by McCollum.
McCollum (Baltimorf), Chemical
Composition Of American Food Mate
rails" BY Atwater and Bryant. Gov.
erument Printing oftic<, Washington.
Compound u Tri<k Word
Taking licorice powder twice .
week for indigestion. 70 you recon-
mend same9 q, 1. 81
Answer-9ir. II We recommend
compound licorice powder W. recon-
mend compound licorice powder. and
not something Just 10 gold. Change
your same to 1t and the answer Is
rarely. Compound licorice powder is
q mixture OF SIENNA. sulphur, licorice,
oil Of fennel and sugar. FOR the
softentng effect Of the sulphur IL IS
much used in postpertum cases and
IN certain painful rectal conditions.
think any such blind firing at "jn-
digestion" i pretty silly business.
Copyright, 1884, John r. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Safety in the Air

Something like So persons are killed
in automobile accidents for every one
dead in an airplane mishap, accord
ing to mortality records, and the
ratio is slowly increasing as the high
way fatality curve rises and that for
airplanes falls.
One of these days, if the trend con-
tinues, those lines will cross and the
urge to airplane travel will have been
given tremendous impetus.
That they will do SO is by no means
certain, for accidents on the ground
are not necessarily fatal, whereas
those in the air are likely to be. Then.
too, the factors which operate to make
motor travel hazardous may find
their way into air commerce, too.
Right now. there is comparatively lit
tie reckless driving OF aircraft. All
pilots are licensed and attractions Of
the rules are dealt with severely. In
addition, even the dumbest airman
knows that he is risking his neck
when he does anything foolish. The
airplane has history Of hazard
which is impressive. But familiarity
may breed contempt as it has done
with the automobile and the human
factor may make airplanes more dan
gerous in the future than they are
now. despite improvements in equip
ment and design.
That these improvements are 60
ing forward, however, is encouraging
The department Of commerce has re-
Gently ordered is small planes for ita
inspectors which meet safety speci-
fications undreamed OF a few years
ago.
The regular airlines are setting up
new safety records every day and the
miscellaneous operators, those flying
their own planes or in non-scheduled
service, averaged 422,760 miles pei
fatal accident last year.
It Is interesting to note. too. that
in designing planes for sale to indi-
yiduals. the aviation industry is b.
ginning to put more emphasis on
safety, sturdiness and case OF hand
ling than upon speed.
Ships which fly more than 200 miles
an hour, as Is done by the big air.
lines, are perfectly safe in the hands
Of skilled pilots, but the ships just
bought by the department of COM
merce have top speed Of only ITO
miles an hour. They land ut IS miles
an hour, however. and can be set
down on very small fields. They can
take off from them, too.
The Importance Of the human ele-
n,ent, however. Is disclosed by 4 study
Of air accidents during the last year
A total Of $40 nishaps were investi-
gated and in 70 Of these there were
lot definite violations Of the air laws
What the situation would have bcen
II there were no close checkup on the
flying Of aircraft can only be guessed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
SHOT KILLS CHILD

Brainerd, Mimi, Oct. 26.-(Re
Clarence Medkeff, 9, was killed here
when no was struck BY : charge from
. shotgun IN the hands Of seven-
year-old playmate in Z game Of cops
and robbers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By william Brady. M. D.

signed Atteo pertaining % p0 health and hygiene not % disease
diagnosis treatment IS answered BY Dr. BRADY stamped
enclosed.
Ink No reply made 70 queries instructions
Address d. william Brady 4. o. this ueWspapes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

In too many institutions purporting
to b educational the physical aida q
education i still regarded O. . waate
q time-by tho old fossil pedagogues
who, Of course, still decide how our
schools shall b conducted. The ply.
stoal education department u tolerat-
q a. patronised BY the other old
established departments 8 . kind Of
fad or freak experiment. Pedagogues
Of the old school received no physical
education. It wasn't recognised whom
they learned tho trade. Naturally
they don't quite understand what It
y Ill about.
Every boy should have course Of
boxing lessons. Every girl should have
. course Of esthettc dancing lessons.
In vacation time every young per-
son should enjoy the advantage Of
training Of one kind Or another to
promote good physical development.
skill, agility, capahility. Il there Is
any doubt a. to the childs capacity
to enter upon such training, the only
fair course il TO give the child the
benefit Of Z health examination BY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

continued. bathing Il not only
permissible but necessary -.
II know Of no greater mistake
than to permit girls to be excused
from physical exercises ct school
or college because those are Just
. waste Of time The girl SUI
1ers from this Ill her life, she.
loses the discipline Of muscle and
mind that should b the major
part Of her education and. II ex-
ouoed because Of menstruatiou, 1
physiological prooess Il thrust
1orcibly into the foreground Of
consciousness.
Acceptance Of health, life and
It, processes with less discussion
q functions and then only with
the medical adviser. will mako for
healthier and happier women
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's polioleG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

York, one Of the first widespread
liquor violations since repeal. was
charged today by internal revenue
agents.
Eleven persons including three
women we're indicted on the charges.
Innocent victims of the conspiracy
we're Seymour Fox. former chair
man of the Miami. fla boxing
commission. and Judge Marion Dew
ries. former San Francisco customs
judge.
The eleven indicted we're charged
with conspiring to evade the federal
liquor tax by obtaining revenue
stamps from legal shipments and
placing them on illicit liquor ship
ments.
Mr.. Fox and Judge Devries we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

officers Of a Washington wholesale
liquor firm to which the shipments
were delivered. Revenue agents said
that the Washington firm was with
out knowledge that it was being
supplied with illicit liquor and that
it had co-operated fully in investi-
eating as soon as the situation was
brought TO its attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lature BY the Hoosier Motor Club
Tod Stops, secretary-manager, said
today.
Motor clubs Of Indiana did not
sponsor drivers license as a tax
measure. The license was intended
to weed out the unfit" Mr.. Stops
said.
THE drivers license law will OPP
crate as efficiently for safety if Ii
censes are issued for a three-year
period. and Indiana motorists will
save approximately 100000 in il
cense fees"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
3 CHORUSES WILL SING

MartinsviIle Church Groups to
Give Program Here.
Members Of the girls chorus
mems chorus and adult choir of the
Martinsville Christian church will
present a program at 7:45 Sunday
night at Centenary Christian
church, Eleventh and Oxford streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
CLUB URGES 3-YEAR
DRIVERS LICENSES
Law Designed for Safety.
Not Taxes, Is Plea.

Efforts to reduce motorists costs
and annoyance by providing for re-
newal of drivers licenses every
three years instead of annually, will
be urged upon the 1885 state legis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
PUPILS WILL ENTERTAIN
Shortridge Entertainment to Feature
Session of PolicyhoIders.

More than one hundred Short
ridge pupils will participate in an
entertainment for Indianapolis pol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

icyholders of the American Central
Life Insurance Company tonight.
Members Uf the Shortridge high
school junior vaudeville cast will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

ttage a performance, following an
inspection tour of the company's
new building at Fall Greek parkway
and Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

The sugar beet is the worlds chief
source of sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
ILLICIT LIQUOR
RING UNCOVERED
II Indicted on Tax Evasion
Charges; 2 of Victims
Are DupeS.

BIZ Lr'fe7 Prcss
WASHINGTON. May 1s-Discov-
cry Of an extensive illicit liquor ring
operating in Washington and New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
PRESIDENT HAS
 CRUISE COMING

Washington, June l2-UP)-- Ready to step into his familiar role of sailorman, President Roosevelt today looked eagerly forward to June 26, date tentatively scheduled for his cruise upon two oceans.
 White House officials felt the chief executive would be able to follow plans that call for departure from Washington June 19. heading for New Haven and New London Conn. and thence to New York city where he will board the fast cruiser Houston.
 Mir Roosevelts Connecticut visit will be for the purpose of receiv- in an honorary degree from Yale university and to attend the Yale Harvard boat race. His son and namesake. Franklin Roosevelt. Jr.. is stroke on the Harvard freshman crew.
 The president will take Franklin and his brother, John, who was graduated 10 days ago from Gro ton school, on the cruise with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
KING BORIS HAS
 BEGUN TO FIGHT
Humiliated By the Recent Coup of Premier He
 Has Retaliated

Vienna. Juno 12-- (UP) An .fascist coup, with the taGit approval of King Boris. iS in pre-. paration in Bulgaria, and may be launched ut any time to overthrow tho government of Premier Kimon Gheorghioff, high diplomatic sources reported today. GhcorghleK came Into power by a coup May 10. Ho claimed tho full support of tho army. This report. accord. Ing to todayl's information, Is un. true. Tho truo situation, as out. lined to tho United Press, was that Boris was humiliated nnd angorod by tho Gheorghlem coup. which he held Ns bringing him Into popular contempt This view, it was said, is shnrcd by q majority of the army.
 Bulgaria is strongly monarch ist. lt was the only nation among tho central European allies de. fo0ted in tho World war to main. tain tho monarchlal system of gov. ornment. Boris personally, domo- cratic and young. is popular. The army is said, nS a whole, to main |. tain that those officers who nldud Ghcorghieff In his coup broke their oath of allegiance to tho crowf. and ought to be court martialled. some factions havo even hintci openly that no blame should fall on uny officer who might take it upon himself to punish the "trai. tors' by an net of Individual ter. rOrISnl '-uYSaSAI natIon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
FRANCE DECIDES
 TO BE DEFAULTER
Fourth Default Since in December l032--N0te
 Is on the Way

Paris, June 12-(Up)-France decided officially today to default on It's S60,00O,060 war debt instai- ment duo Co the United States June i6. Tho decision wRS roach. cd at q cabinet meeting of the Elygee Palace over which PreSi. dent Albert LcbrUn presided.
 It has been expected that France would default the Instalnent--iss fourth default since December. 1032, when the government of Edouard Herriott fell because Her. riot insisted the debt must be paid
 Since the British. default, notice. however, there had been some consideration ,, W h. c ther / France might not make some gesture that would lead to early debt negotia. tons and avoid further default.
 However, the view seemed 10 prevail in the cabinet, as it did ,r London. that there was no present hope of fruitful negotiations. Her. riot, now minister without port. folio in the "saivati0n" cabinet Of Premier Gaston Doumergue. fought to the last fov payment
 It was learned that the cabinet planned, in q nots to the United States to be drafter at once by Foreign Minister Louis Barthou, to explain its debt attitude. This is that France Is unable to pay the lngtalment because war debs in itp view are linked with separations and reparation have been endeJ Barthou expected to dispatch the note to Washington this afternooD, for delivery to the state department through the embassy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
w
 DIVORCE COURT

Los Angeles, June 12--(UP) --- George l. (Slim) Somervillc. lanky screcin comedian, held too much appeal for other women and abus. cd her, Mrs Gertrude M. Somer. vile, his wife, charged in suit for separate maintenance on filc today In superior court. Mrs Somer- vllle charged the comedian had been seen In Tia Juana cafes with other women and had associated with one particular unnamed wo- man for the past four months. Community property listed in her complaint included Q $40,000 sum. mer home in Laguna Beach and life insurance policies totalling $25.000, The Somervilles were mar. ried in 1927 and separated last New Years day. according to the com plaint. Mrs Somerville asks ali mony to support herself and her son. George. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
PEOPLE WARNED
 ABOUT SUICIDES
This Is Suicide Tuesday"
 According to All the' '( Statistics

New York, June 12.--(UP)-De- sDondent to-day? Life dono you wrong? Thon don't Do weak, sta. tIstics warn, and get yourself caught in the trap of "Suicide Tuesday,.
 To.dhy is tho peak of tho year for suicidal impulses; II c. m, tho worst and weakest danger point this according 10 records compiled by Dr Harry NJ. Warren, national s0 0vo.a.iife league foundner. .preBi. dent. The leaguo aims at pro- venting soif.degtruction.
 Dr Warren pointed out thcro arc sporting reasons to thumb tho noso It suicidal tendencies Ut thlg par. ticuiar time of year; especially to- day. He said nature Is playing tricks on civilized extraordinarily sets q trap and watches ail incronB. ing lumber fall Into it every day of carly spring until the largest number of dupcd ones tumble around ii o'clock Of tho second Tuesday in June.
 Spring brings rcstiossnesS, he ob- served. Disappointment or fruB- tration in love ig fclt keenest then. Impatience or diHtaste for business trinis mounts. Thon along comes the first depressing, "ail.gone" warm wcathcr. And bIrgos An. other poor devil who couldn't see through the trap-to . few days or weeks ahoad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Market Moved Upward With Good Volume of Trading
PRAISE IS GIVEN
 THE PRESIDENT
Cardinal O'COnnell Lauds Him-He Opposes Child
 Labor Bill

Newton, Mass, Juno i?--(U.P William Cardinal OConnell, .ad- dressing Boston College Alumni at their annual dinner last night, des- cribed President Roosevelt as "a man with wonderful depth of soul, a rcligiously -minded man who has genuinely beautiful scnti- ment for those who are poor or suffering"
 He snid he saw great hope for tho country which has produced that kind of man." and expressed the hope that "wc'll produce more
 Cardinal o'Conneli ro-afiirmed his opposition to the proposed child labor amendment to the federal constitution, recently refused rati. ficntion by tho Massachusetts leg. islaturc. Turning toward Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward +. Me. Grady, also n guest at the dinner, the Cardinal said the church fay. ored regulations that aided chil: drcn, but wnB opposed to the. ehlld labor amendment nS framed, bo' cause 1t might eonceivably result in the state taking over all child odu. cation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
ROOSEVELT R
 WILL BE NEUTRAL
Will Not Take Sides in Mass. Governor Fight
 This Campaign

Boston, June i2-tU.P.) To avoid embarrassment to his father, James Roosevelt, the presidents eldest son. will remain strictly neu: tral In tho battle for gubcrnatorial endorsement at the democratic pre-. primary convention ut Worccs. ter Thursday. He announced last night that he had not sanctioned any statement that. he would sup. port a certain candidate. As he is not q delegate. he will only attend the banquet the night before the convention and then return home, ho said.
 "i propose to be entirely neu- trni," he said. Hest interpretations be read into my support of any candidate that 1 was reficctIng the views of my father" 1t had been reported that Young Roosevelt would aid the candidacy Of former Mayor James M. Curlcy of Boston who is a person friend of the pres- ident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
JEWISH LIFE TO
 BE DISCUSSED

New York, June i2.-tUPl.- Events affocting Jewish iife throughout the world will be dis. cusscd nt the 18th annual convon. ton of tho central conference of American rabbis at Wornersyiile, Pa, on June i4. Reform rabbis from the United States and Canada will attend the meeting. Rev Dr samuel T. Goldenson. of New will speak on the needs and con. York, president of tho conference, ditlons of American Jewish life.
 Rabbi sidney E. Goldstein, head Of the social justice commission, will present n report on the teach. ings of modern Judaism. Papers will be road In the afternoon ses. sion by Rabbi Abraham J. Feld- man of Hartford, Conn. The con. ference lecture nt tho religious services on Juno 18th, will be given by Rev Dr William Rosenlu. The conference sermon will Do preached at the sabbath morning services by Rabbi Feldman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
RAW LIVER DIET
 IS PRESCRIBED
Dr. William J. Murphy of Boston Has Achieved
 New Triumph

Cleveland, June 12.-(up) --Dis- eovery of raw liver diet as h cure for leukemiu, or nRranulocytosis, heretofore fatal blood disoasc, was hailed by the American Medical association convention here today as another triumph for Dr William r. Murphy of Boston.
 pr Murphy achieved world fnme q few years ago by his discovery that tho same simple diet of raw liver was the most effective cure for pernicious aenemia, another blood disease.
 The doctor disclosed the results of tests made at Peter Bent Bring ham hospital Ut Boston. which he said showed that leukomia patients not only recovered under liver diet but showed definite improvement within six hours after treatment was begun,
 Leukemia destroys red blood cells The disease was unknown prior to It's discovery in Germany in 1929. No cure had been found until Dr Murphy applied the diet of raw liver,
 pr Arthur c. Christie of Wash ington, b, C., reported that definite advances had been made in treat. ment of cancer. Radium and X-ray treatments have been made more effective and platinum and gold "seeds' can now be inserted directly into the tissue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
HITLER WILL FLY INTO VENICE TO
 SEE MUSSOLINI
To Arrive Thursday for His Great Conference
 With Premier
fcopyright iOa4, by United Prcss)

(Copyright iO3A, by United Prcss)
 Venice, Juno i2.=(Up) --Chan- celior Adolf Hitler of Germany is due to arrive Ut the Venice airport on Lido island at 10 n. m. Thurs day for his conference with Pre- mior Donito Mussolini, it was learned to-day.
 MussolIni will meet Hitler at the airport. where he will be walt ing for the chcancellor'S arrival from Munich, Mussollni and Hit- Ter, attended by their suites, will 20 to Vonlco by launch and to the Grand hotel, which will bo Hitlcr's official hcnd0uartcrs. Three suites have been reserved for hlm thcro, Baron Konstantin Won Ncuroth, his foreign minister, will bo in his party.
 ldussollni will come to Stra on "Wednesday night from Rocca Dello Caminate, his summer home, ac- cording to the official program. Thursday morning he will motor to Venice. There he is to bc met by n motor launch nt the terminus of tho now automobile viaduct which toins Venico to tho mainland. Ar. riVag about z e, m,, ho is to go around the Grand canal Into the iagoons In the launch to the air port.
 Hitler and Mussolini nrc expect. cd to discuss the wholo rnngo of European problems, but partclular- ly Mussolini Is expected to make n bid for leadership in European peace work by trying to form e basis for Germany,s return to in- ternationai discussions.
 Then will como tho naval talks at London, informal and preliminary 10 tho i035 naval conference, with Norman II. Davis, chiof American disarmament delegate, heading the American staff of negotiators.