davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

The truth Is that outlook for reform
u hopeless unless business recovers.-
Col. Leonard p. Ayres, Cleveland
economist.
s = 3
The freedom which Is socially bene.
1ictal to the worker and to manage.
ment must be shared with capital
Richard Whitney, president, New
York Stock Exchange.
i
We Dauubian states are 50 i'm.
perishably bound together that the
misfortune Of one destroys the happi-
ness Of the others-Tiboe Eckhardt,
Hungary's represent alive in the
League Of Nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
MILK is NATURALLY A HEALTH
Full FOOD

A reader inquiries what degree Of
heat is necessary in order to kill
germs in milk. She says she has been
using pasteurized milk. and taking
orange juice daily to prevent scurvy,
but finds the pasteurized milk doesn't
agree with her Whatever that may
mean) as well as raw or certified
milk does. But she Is . little afraid
that the dairy whence the certified
milk comes may have other cows as
we'll as the certified herd. So she
would like to heat the milk to make
sure 1t will not carry any germs.
Another reader sends clipping Of .
picture showing handsome baby
standing with one hand resting on
the top Of a huge bottle Of milk. The
milk is represented as containing "all
the body building and energy pro-
ducing materials" the baby takes
when he consumes quart Of milk, to
wit, 80 per cent fat calories, 80 per
cent carbohydrate calories and 20
per cent protein calories (which Is
sheer nonsense and. ! think. inten-
tionally misleading. The figures
sound big to the untutored layman.
But they don't mean much, after all.
A pint Of milk. two large glassfuls,
yields $50 calories. A handful Of
peanuts yields 40 calories. It Is true,
tho, that Of the $50 calories IN . pint
Of milk, the fat yields approximately
l65 calories, the lactose or milk sugar
100 and the protein 65-but who cares
about that? Enough for any one to
know that . good sized apple, orange
or banana yields approximately the
same amount Of energy, Galleries. nu-
tritive value, food value, heat, build
ing material, fuel or sustenance Is q
glassful Of milk.
The first correspondent Is FORUM
ate II she can have certified milk. for
that Is the finest grade Of milk in
every respect. It does not require
heating, boiling, par-boiling or other
treatment to kill germs In It, for II
the milk contained any harmful
germs it would not be certified.
Pasteurizing milk means simply
heating the milk to 145 degrees +.
for from 20 to 80 minutes, then let.
ting it cool again. This parboiling is
enough heat to kill typhoid, tubercle,
diphtheria bacilli, streptococci or the
germ Of undulant fever.
Such parboiling, altho necessary to
make ordinary market milk safe, al
tiers the character Of the milk. the
taste, the digestibility. the vitamin
content. As effective in destroying
germs in milk, IS bringing the milk TO
9 boil for one minute only. then cool
ing. This Is less destructive to Vi
tamin G than Is par-boiling (pasteur-
tzing). It IS easy for any housewife
to boil the milk for one minute Il
she wishes to make sure It win b
safe-no matter what the source Of
the milk.
Some vendors attempt to make the
ignorant customer believe pasteurizing
somehow improves the quality OF
value Of milk. On the contrary, It
lowers both. But pasteurization Is in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

the Same angle Bud did on the fol.
low, Harrow. He's too biz q shot to
poke around here much unless he
thought there was something in il
for him. And you know the reputa.
ton he's got with women"
II know. But he's really awfully
nice. He never said or did . thing
I could possibly resent"
I'm glad Of that. And I'm sorry
s you're going to miss out on any.
thing" Pete paused and turned to
look at her seriously. Darling" 10
said, I'm just nuts about you"
II believe It. Pete" she said
quietly.
eve been doing > lot Of thinking
this last couple Of days. Look.
You're only young once, aren't you?
And when you're young you've got
Ill tho chances IA the world and
nothing much 70 lose. Look It III
the young couples since time began
that have started OF without really
. cant With ~ Il wouldn't b that
bad. ] can always get : job with
IN engineering crew. or IN IN Office,
or even playing . little football.
You know the song, Pm Young and
Healthy'3 Well, that's both Of 10,
< x:y :on z: !. could ct along. ! know
maybe she admitted.
Kay. will you marry me, honey"
We couldn't now, Pet" she said.
really frightened at the thought.
"But We could. That's just it."
Lets don't think about IL, Pete.
Il isn't good for Us. And don't AK
me whether really love you or not,
Please, don't Can't we just 60 on %
Ne are3'
There WAS m immediate change
IN Pete's voice and expression, .
touch Of suspicion and resentment.
why not, Kay. Why not ask ron
whether you love met"
Because !. we'll, Pete, I like You
You know that, or ought 70. But !
don't know. I'm young and 90 aro
you, only I'm younger. It IL
scares me 70 think one or both Of a.
might mako . bad mistake"
"But should think you'd know,
= you really loved -me," he insisted,
"Please don't ask me-" she said.
smiling gently. II Just might Say
something I'd be sorry for-one way
Or the other. L would depend on tho
mood ~ both were IN. IL you asked
NJ at ono time ] might say yes and
not really mean Il later. Or lust The
ether way around
PETE rose slowly. = have % reN
@ work now" he said. e WAS plain
that b WaS miserable,
Ito h Continusd)
0Ugsl1hA 1854 ~ Vsauo aJ1lioaa -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Splendid Gesture

It isn't often that anyone rises up
to say a kind word for the movie men,
these days. They have been battered
about by groups seeking cleaner pic
lures and, as a class, have had little
to cheer them up.
It Is all the more surprising and
pleasing, then, that the arrangements
Of Bismarck's two theaters, the Capt.
toll and the Paramount, have agreed
to turn over their gross receipts for
tomorrow. December 20, in order to
provide better recreational facilities
for the children of the city and
county.
Every cent taken in will go toward
advancing the interests Of children in
this community; first, through pro-
motion Of Junior baseball: second,
through improvement of the gym
nasium facilities in the World War
Memorial building, and third, through
q fund which, when 1t
grows large enough, will be used in
constructing an indoor swimming
pool.
# these men were essentially self
ish they might take the attitude that
their incomes would be reduced If
they made athletic activities more
attractive to growing boys and girls.
Certainly q child cannot have fun in
q gymnasium and attend the movies
at the same time.
But they took the broader view,
that their business will prosper as the
cultural level Of the entire city Is
raised. BY this gesture they demon
strate their claim to constructive citi-
Eenship.
In this connection, too, 1t may be
noted that both local theaters have
rather than opposed the
clean movie campaign. They have
done 1t In the most effective manner
possible, through attempting to show
only entertainment which meets the
standards Of sound morality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

time Of need. Secretary Wallace sug-
gests It will be able to buy more cattle
by "scraping the bottom Of the bar
rel" On this basis 1t would seem
good practice to give 1t thorough
scrubbing so these losses may be held
to q minimum,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
A Plea and a Warning
(valley City Times.Record)

A plea to Mexico asking the oov.
ernment Of that country to assure
lelieious liberty, signed by 500 Pro-
testant, Jewish, and Catholic clerey-
men mas been sent to Mexican offic-
laD. Not 50 long ago the Catholic
clergy OF parts OF Europe Joined il a
pea 70 the Hitler government in Ger
many IN behalf Of the oppressed
Totestant church Of Germany. In
coin Of these communications the
warning against the destruction Of
freedom Of belief was emphasized.
It . pointed out by others that
tnere Is . definite threat in the world
today against liberty and freedom.
not only In religious matters, but
quite Is much IN other lines Of human
ACTIVITY. This move Is not confined
20 any one country. but Is apparent
~ various forms In many lands. Poll
t!cal methods Of government have
SHOWN strong tendency toward die
tatorship and absolute domination Of
the individual by authority. Even our
economic and industrial life is not
spared from the trend toward reci-
mentation and the issuing Of flat ord
ers - to what the individual NAV
DO and may not do.
It appears that the human race is
judged to have made q failure in its
living under freedom, and now au-
tnortty . said to be needed to restore
our methods to something like effec-
tive order. All the steps toward free
com which We have been used to
thinking about As real advances are
now declared to have been moves
which brought more difficulty than
nene1it, and It Is said we must re-
trace some. ct least, Of these steps and
50 back to an older way wherein the
human unit Is guided from above and
= not allowed so much personal
choice.
We do not see the logic Of these
statements. nor do we believe that
humanity IS going to give up its hard
won freedom. Dismal as our admitted
mistakes have been, and great as
nave been their unfortunate results.
We still contend that it Is better to
1--we under the blessings Of freedom
than under the heavy rule Of con-
stantly imposed authority. We do not
think It can be proved that people
were better off under the exactinR
authority OF . previous age than they
have been while living In the COM
perative freedom Of these later years.
the mistakes that were made when
rulers had absolute sway were as great
ana g harmful as any that have been
made By the people in their free
choices. And - should prefer, Il
mistakes are to be regarded as neces-
sary. that they Be our own mistakes as
: group Of people rather than the mis-.
takes Of authority. Better to pay fol
our own mistakes than for those Of
somebody else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Better This Way

Announcement Tuesday that OIL
phases Of Governor Elect Noodles
eligibility to take office will be sub.
mitted to the supreme court at the
same time without further legal ma
neuvering means the adoption Of Z
common-sense attitude toward this
question. The only surprising thing
about it is that it took so long ia
reach an agreement.
AS long as the question has been
raised, it is only fair that 1t be settled
in the only place that it can be
settled. That is in the supreme court
after fair and complete presentation
Of all the facts.
The people OF North Dakota are
entitled to have . governor whose
right to the office is beyond question.
Governor Elect Noodle, II It Is de-
termined that he has the right to sit,
is entitled to the support and CO.
operation Of every honest North Da-
kotan and 1t Is obvious that he cannot
have 1t II he takes office under .
cloud. His political opponents who
have raised the eligibility question
are entitled to the opportunity to pre-.
sent their case and to q fair hearing.
No good end was being served by
outside talk and pickering.
It Is sincerely to be hoped that the
supreme court viii weigh the case
carefully but quickly and hand down
. decision at the earliest possible
moment The need for united action
in North Dakota Is too pressing for
US to remain long in doubt on 20 I'M
portant = matter . the governor
ship.
There were signs, q the discussion
Of Governor-Elect Noodles eligibility
ragged, that IN effort was being made
to play politics. It quickly became
equally apparent that this attempt
was meeting with public disfavor. The
people have had quite enough Of
politics during the last two years.
What they want to see now Is an
absence Of political horseplay and
constructive action n the interests Of
the state.
What our government and the next
Legislature may do Is much too close
to the hearts and needs Of tho people
for them to countenance the playing
Of politics - Q mere game,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Lessons

There are lessons for all Of Us In
the governments current effort to
land Terrible Tommy" Touhy behind
the bars or In . felon's grave. It
doesn't much care which.
First. Of course, there Is the moral
which may be pointed for al who
think Of entering upon the "easy
money" path. For they. like the poets
paths Of glory" lead but to the
grave, or at the very best to the peni-
Tertiary. The record on this point
is too clear to warrant dispute.
From Al Capone and Murray Hum.
phries, the reign Of any Of America
No. public enemies has been start
lingly short. The latest proof that
such designation = really 4 death
sentence Is .Baby Face" Nelson and
his sudden end.
The second lesson is that no matter
how many No. or other enemies are
Knocked off. others spring up to take
their places. One would think that,
far from being tho land OF the tree
and the homo Of the brave, America
was merely . breeding ground for
crime.
OF some sections this Is true. slums,
lack Of opportunity and the utter
hopelessueas which comes 70 the
young under conditions Of extreme
trial, coupled with the influences
which make the first steps along
crimes pathway easy, operate to
throw many young men and women
into . fight against organized So
ciety.
The real answer Is the removal Of
these handicaps, the elimination Of
conditions which predispose youth
toward crime. Even after this 4 doue
We shall have perverts and nisfit,
but " shall have fewer cases a
which persons Of real ability and
potential worth waste their lives In 4
futile battle against the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

6epor0 T. tho federal bureau Of
agricultural economies indicate that
North Dakota farms still are over.
stocked With cattie Z the extent Of
u Per cent and that heavy death
losses win occur before new grass
comes. since the animals WIN b weak
ened b lack q 1eed.
Therein uas Z continued opportu-
nifty for the government q extend
further constructive halp 10 u In our
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

never do 80. The satisfied patient Of
a good doctor Or specialist i suffi-
cient advertisement for him. More
over this quack employs . secret nos
trum for injection treatment. Reli.
able doctors never do 20, ana I warn
readers against paying the outrage.
Gus price demanded for infections Of
such secret nostrams.
Copyright 1884, John =. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

Our plan = TO make all the people
capitalists and thus save the capitalist
system from Communism or Fascism.-
Dr.. Francis E. Townsend, author Of
the Townsend old age pension plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment win b answered by Dr. Brady
envelope enclosed Letters should be brief
Ink No reply bs made queries conforming
Address d. William Brady In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all 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 Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
|dispensible to make low grade mill
safe for human consumption.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Reiuvenatlon. by Jinro


For years my husband has LAUGHED
at my interest In what DR.. Brady says.
He has always maintained that you
stigmatized yourself when you said
good doctors rely on the good will of
their patients, while charlataus have
to sell themselves to the public. But
some three months ago I wrote for
your instructions for reducing, and I
have now got down to approximately
tho weight carried when we mar
ried. Now my husband says I'm just
q slip Of q girl again and he Is going
to ask you to show him the way to
rejuvenate, too! (Mrs. B. H. NJ
Answer-I still assure you that is
the test Of the good physician or spe-
cialist. A rational reduction regimen
Is more or less rejuvenating In effect
In most cases. especially where the
Stacker flesh has accumulated grad
ually after 80 or IS. Instructions are
given In the booklet Design for
Dwindliug." Send 10 cents in coin
(no stamps) and q cent stamped
self addressed envelope and ask for
. copy.
Quack Hernia Specialists
Correspondent sends In q folder
peddled by quack hernia specialist,
and writes on it II took 20 treatments
at SO . visit. Think could take 20
moro and still be no better off ="
Answer-I think 80, too. Again I
warn readers to beware Of doctors or
specialists who canvass the public in
any way for customers. Good doctors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
SYNOPSIS

0eAco S1kIp - otaStOo - Com
aonaeZ klaycre emateuf show:
SO! nasrow. New York theatrtcal
sooueet. seee ncrs ana enanke sne
~ w. poestoiuaes. Kay e.
plalns tnee dnancta! reversss pre-.
yens nef from stuoyang art serious.
y. aafsow oaese Kay . seere.
sasaa! position daring hts stay u
g!oeida: One night. b entertains
scS .no ~ 1 - Y e 1 ~. ySssIss'
n.~e~. . 81. ~. ...,sSsx. ssS
Ies !. ~ nss.ss Ss. 1 49, ~.
nssfes . e. ~. ~ T;..rn s. "a @iss
81. is.s.p ~ ~ H x. - s.Gse. ~
~ : - 49,. :. ~ - ."Y - ~.
- HZ y s ~ o1s 1sJs.l ~ 81 81
fov'a nress a~snt "a h c1~-Ssne,6
invitee Xay "a hie nortner. knov.
in9 e viii nioua Ia. ~ seeents.
IA and HIM. iaave ~ nerev
g "a "a m. Thev rstnrn ~ 49,
A ~ naornin. - ~ ga atorv
of runnine ont "a IN. sanikek
eakse ~ aside ~ I'm. ~ h
aanef - f1arrov ~ of eoWm -.
fore "a III sisovnsn ~ ~ m.
volved. sSoifs : hoVsCor. M ~
sSieetie. se r. i ssec,r;.ss inter.
ested in-Sinsaeifi Ysvss snoeisee
~ heo4Aer 1ssn ~ sS.inse Har.
80.
CHAPTER II
~
A.I,. -. ~ ~ ~ S ~
1.s, ~ y xxuas q ~
s.ea. 9ee - = ~ sao Gc
s1sso ~ 49, ~ 11l3 e.s
1 ~ 49, eksgy93 49,
- uos. exSx1 ,s9ses1e
Seano ~ - g oeoee9 eeey.. .
~ ~ - nao 49, = - -
3yoesse1 1E0e0w 100
0eI1vW p!oeegoi Snas nao1uao -
~ eotee1 egaln . Aey ~
sne Oeyeeoa 1eaeh gttl who wa1eeo
g e u seaeo pug 0ad @ 50 g
work: And, worso, today she found
he1oo1 unable g take The dtse sign
sf . JOB ~ bad seen.
She soeod within herseR. locked
q her 6odroom. until Nlnally -
knew che had msde Ase decision. A
bitter decision & Vas, but The
thought that e had 80 mad b.
IAN q calm her. She Would obey|
kor mother. After n. ~. 0Von
had WV lit&lo from lifa ~ mofe.
ma II Kay's ohedience In tkis me-.
tor Would mean very much 20 her.
tim q 30 4 saeri1eo van rnada.
RI evan consoled hersalf vith ~
thousht ~ 4 eounle 81 an 80
~ 6ad ha6 "a ~ AZ affsehins
hefnaH Is 8arrnv "a reffin1 M
ehar@~ 80 ~ ~ M S3.s~3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1884
You can imagine the sour faces DR.
Moley Is making!
YOU'D De SURPRIsED

1VO ~ DE 0O866 16406O
Even in what may prove to hav,
been the most blissful period Of hi.
honeymoon with Big Business F. d
made no bones about asking Tugwel
down to Warm Springs and keeping
him there almost constantly until hi.
own return to Washington. Tugwell
spent far more time with the presi-
dent than any Of the other big New
Dealers who went down to help plot
the Administrators winter program
Tugwell's date book for the periods
preceding his two hops to Georgia
would seem even more significant Il
you could see It.
It would show . private visit from
the powerful new chairman Of the
Federal Reserve Board, Mariner 8,
Eccles, who plays very closely with
Tugwell. And another from q men,
ber Of the National Industrial Recov-
cry Board Ut which conversation con-
cerned the violent row between lib
erals and conservatives within the
NIRB, % that Tugwell might take the
word along to the president. And cer-
tain other conferences which can't
be mentioned without breach Of con-
.ideuce.
Here's . tip to the tipsters: Tug.
well likes to take trips Both because
he enjoys them and because he likes to
get around ana find out what's GO
ing on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
BORAH'S AMBITIONS

For the first time In their lives,
some Of Senator Borah's colleagues In
The Senate are now convinced that he
has designs on the presidency.
They'll b dead certain about It II
the Idaho statesman fulfills his prom
ise to sarcastic Senator CouSens q
Michigan and outlines some kind ol
. program for q reorgauised, liberal.
lied Republican party.
Meanwhile, the Farley Hurja ID
ministration political machine q
secretly laying plans to defeat Borah
when he comes up for reelection In
1885 - regardless Of such rumors.
BoFah tried feverishly to defeat the
Democratic ticket In his hume state Of
Idaho this year-and failed. The
state fight kept him % busy that he
never did get around 70 making Q
large number Of anticipated speeches
for progressive candidates In other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
Trend OF thought by other editors.
.rney are published without regard
wn.Stn9r tney agree or disagree
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
JEALOUS 0ENDARMES

JEALOUS 0ENDARMES
The chief reason behind the lack Of
cooperation between state officers and
]. Edgar Hoover's Bureau Of Investi.
CATION In the Lindbergh and other
celebrated crime cases Is Jealousy.
State and municipal officials com.
plain bitterly that the D. J. men have
consistently corped all the glory in
gangster and kidnapping cases, refusing
to give what's often . large amount Of
credit due the ron-federal forces.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

an old income tax case and had de.
cided to revert to his original story
that American arms makers has q.
banded In anticipation Of European
war, Senator Bennett CLARK q Nis-
souri, said during the noon recess that
he was reminded Of the following
yarn:
A corporation executive was rapidly
signing q big batch Of documents
without looking at them.
In came another official ana de-
handed:
"Hey, what are you doing-dashing
through those vouchers like that?"
my God!" gasped the man With
the pen. II didn't know they were
vouchers. I thought they were A.
fidavitS!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

states. Despite defeat, he quickly re-
turned to Washington and began
sounding off again on national ques.
tons-the same Old Borahl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

After one oe the munitions makers
had found himself testifying in oppo-
sition to IN affidavit he had made In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
ST
I

N
of
Bisl|
sped
plad
at Z
hoU
All
com
staff
stat
be |
and
soma
the |
MI
aveu|
day
facsl1
Mr.
Wald|
the 1
was 1
aNN 1
Walc1
J.. Ne
prese|
The
be hd
Eight
Con
CarlS
r. I'd
days,
Evening star., 1934-09-16

PLYMOUTH 1888 big six de luxe coupe;
Or ginal Jet black Duco. cream wire wheels
and first set of tires; car is 10 months old !;
LOOKS like new; perfect mechanically and
runs like top; also has late model Philco
faolio. Priced right at only S439;. terms.
trade Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 2024
l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

7Sss Vis'oIis as'd Vs.. vs. $4S9
csblisis.. c. 1898 Ford .'.,.'.. vs. $4S9
8. o. Lux. .ss' rnssl., ssIa va $469
fordss. lss Iss' ..'''.'.'.. Ford VS. $469
T"das. 70 59'' .''''...... Ford "" $449
Gsaps 1sss Ford .l.':'...... vs. $449