davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

Our struggle Is q struggle Of the
0erman-Austrian people against for.
eign domination, against Italian mas.
tiers. - Konstantine Kammerhofer,
Austrian NaM leader.
= = i
Hurrah! I love little girls.-Jack
Dempsey. informed Of birth Of Z
daughter.
i =
Germany Is aspiring today Is In
1914 to be the ruler Of the world
British Field Marshal Sir Walliam
Birdwood.
i 4 =
A dollar Is not too much to pay for
. good mint julep In the United States.
Magistrate L. B. Brodsky. New
York.
i i
The church has no voice In world
affairs: its influence Is practically nil.
The Rev. DR.. Charles G. Peale,
Columbus, O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
Barbs

Brazil has set up q brain trust Of
its own, but OF what good viii it be
without opposition by . Borah or Z
FeSS?
i
With q pair Of twins added TO
his household, Bing Crosby win
do some real grooming o'nights.
i =
Congress costs US only 5 per cent
Of our total expenses Of government,
it Is estimated, and yet 1t isn't 20
much the cost that bothers US a. the
upkeep.
= :
A Frenchman has grown tobacco
which Is practically devoid Of nico-
tine. But that must be for export.
The kind Frenchnen smoke Is nico-
tine that Is practically devoid Of to-
bacco.
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
A Merited Tribute
(Grand Forks Herald)

It was entirely fitting that the
president OF the nation should pause
for IN hour on his homeward journey
across the continent to participate in
the tribute to Drs. Charles and VII
liam Mayo Of Rochester. Minnesota.
anu that he should express, In words
Of eloquence and sincerity, the ma.
tton'S appreciation of these two men
who have contributed 20 much to the
alienation Of human suffering and
the promotion Of human welfare. For
half . century the Mayos have probed
the mysteries Of the universe 10 dis
cover new truth, and with rare tech
nical skill have applied the results Of
their own research and the research
Of others to the task Of bringing
greater happiness to the world. Theirs
Is . noble calling, unsurpassed in the
contributions which 1t has made to
human well-being. and in oil the
world it has no finer or more useful
opponents than themselves.
The occasion Of the testimonial TO
the Mayos must have been one which
came very Close TO the heart Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. for he Is Z conspicu-
Gus example Of the power Of science
70 check the progress Of disease and
rebuild shattered strength. Only {
few years ago Franklin D. Roosevelt
was stricken with q malady which
left him helpless, but by the intelligent
use Of what science had 70 offer
coupled with an unconquerable viii,
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
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 all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
A STOMACH TO STOMACH TALK
WITH OUR OVERSIZE FRIENDS

Useless to try to explain your
enormity. Fatty. by observing that
your Aunt Henrietta was very stout
and 50 was your Cousin 10, unless
your obesity is the comparatively rare
type, ductless gland deficiency. Such
ductless gland trouble does run In
families. But your expansive peri
meter. big boy. Is quite obviously .
nutritional disorder. In short you're
fat because you eat too much or laze
too much or both, and that's all there
is to say about It.
In a talk back forninst we compared
your plight with that Of the drinker,
II you can remember. and informed
the world that the drinker deliberately
cultivates his craving for liquor but
you came by your craving for pure
carbohydrate quite without your will
or knowledge. You had to accept the
food offered you or none, and the
food offered was pretty badly treated
before 1t came to your table.
Without explaining to you what
they are or how to get them your
Creator endowed you with a craving
or demand for certain food elements
or accessories that most refined foods
lack, namely the minerals and the
yitamins.
II we lived natural lives and ate
natural food obesity like yours, Fal.
staff. would be . rare phenomena.
But We get most Of our food without
having to find It; 1t Is prepared in
various ways to make eating easier;
Il Is favored with all sorts Of condi-
ments and sauces to encourage us to
eat 1t even when we have no stomach
for It and are not really hungry; and
it comes in forms calculated to slide
Gown without any trouble at ill, you
don't even have to chew the stuff.
The wonder Is that q few people
escape obesity for years.
For years physicians and health
authorities have preached the impor-
tsnce Of Wtamins and minerals IA
food. Not many laymen have listened,
or II they have heard they have not
needed.
People who suffer impairment In
health from deficiencies in their sta
pie food-and we must now regard
obesity as one such deficiency disease
seldom bother to do anything about
1t until they are pretty far gone
Down south the poor white trash paid
no attention to the oft-sounded warn
ings Of the health authorities about
the danger Of getting pellagra from
q monotonous diet OF corn pone, ten
salt pork and 'lasses; they put OIL
doing something about It until they
were taken away to an institution
where someone else sees that inmatel
get the vitamins they need.
It is much the same in respect tt
exercise. No, no, big boy, you an
rot disiuclined to work o. play b.
cause you are 20 stout: you're x
stout because you are 50 lazy. DOM
deceive yourself about that. whatever
you may tell strangers. Other cir
cumstances being normal, mere cor
pulency or excessive bulk Is no excusl
for evading work. play or daily exer'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Heat Ruins Hair

Girl, II, want permanent wave, dad
dy seems to think am too young.
and he thinks it may be injurious to
my hair =. ID. M
Answer-I agree with Daddy on
both points. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address for monograph
on Care Of the Hair.
The Old Superstition
Any truth in statement Of Ben
Told that one should sleep lying with
head to north? "a. r. c.
Answer-There Is no reason for
such q fancy.
Borax for Reaches
In two different houses where we
had reaches I used powdered borax
mixed with powdered sugar and they
disappeared entirely. (N1rs. H. J.W.)
Answer-We begin to think borax
may be q good roach exterminator.
Visiting an abandoned borax mine
high up In the mountains overlooking
Death Valley. I saw not . roach in
any Of the furnished buildings that
stand empty there. Forgot to ask the
caretaker whether reaches ever visit
ed him.
Copyright 1894, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

else Of some kind, nothing better than
. daily walk. As long as there Is q
doubt about that in your mind, give
yourself the benefit Of the doubt by
taking from two or six miles Of oxy-
gen on the hoof every day, and you'll
soon find you are getting out Of the
vicious circle and not only benefiting
from your exercise but enjoying It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
Slums and Crime

0O4AAS AAAAAI8 AoNtC 40 0AAVWAA6 uVW
slums breed criminals are contained
In . report giving the results OF a
survey made in New York by the
New York tenement house commits
sioner, Langdon w. Post.
The figures leave no doubt that
slums offer one Of the most promis-
ing openings for an attack on crime.
Abolition Of slums means drying up
the breeding grounds of crime and Of
criminals. This Is q conclusion that
can not be escaped from a reading OF
the report by Commissioner Post.
In conducting the survey, the year
1880 was selected for study. Nine
slum areas in New York and five in
Brooklyn furnished the material. The
records Of ll2,l63 persons arrested,
56,345 persons convicted and 3,743
juveniles adjulged to be delinquent
were examined.
In . section OF the city along the
Harlem river, regarded as the worst
slum district in New York, it was
found that 1921 persons out Of every
thousand were arrested for q crime,
l.66 persons out Of every thousand
were convicted of q felony and 1889
children out Of every thousand were
delinquent.
What was regarded by the experts
as the most striking fact in the whole
survey was q comparison Of the effect
of slum areas on the whole area sur
veyed between Brooklyn and Man.
haitian. The latter borough. with a
total population Of 100000 divided
between slum and non-slum areas
about half. showed an arrest rate of
28.l2 per thousand for the non-slum
area while Brooklyn, more populous
by 100000 persons but with fewer
slum areas, showed an arrest rate Of
1867 per thousand.
The remedy for these conditions, Of
course, IS in the abolition Of slums.
This has been long known, but our
big cities have made no impressive
Roadway in using it.
II an infectious deadly disease were
prevalent in Z section Of New York
Or any other city-and no steps were
taken to wipe it out, the entire COM
munity soon would be up In arms.
Yet crime. which can be compared
with . deadly disease, Is allowed to
breed and spread almost unmolested,
- far o dealing with the source Is
concerned. Society shows little active
concern In the matter.
This condition must be changed II
progress in checking crime Is to be
made. Stun clearance projects have
been put under way In some cities In
the last few years, which may indi-
cate that the public Is awakening to
the dangers that reside in slums.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

A workman In the repair shops Of
Z British railway speaks French, Ger
man ana Italian, has . working
knoWledgo Of Russian, Swedish and
YiddiSh, ana can read and write Chi
nese, Japanese, Hebrew, Arabic. Hin.
distant, Danish, Norwegian. Dutch.
Latin and Greek,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
The NewDeal
- Z
Washington

This q the eighth Of q series Of
articles on the more important
new governmental agencies cre.
ated under the New Deal, their
aims, and activities,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
WpIzaAITH cone!

-. -. -
I..,a sY,. ..;-. - - It.. - I.
ss III ....n ~ x s;Hn3 - - n''s =
co.u snyo"e eiee
.Dont say . WORD % etm, Aetx
SAID. ! oont want TINS osoaocas-
"Why not, Hark!" ! asked. IT
We can find the person who did this,
we'll have the murderer. Someone
must have seen him, coming here
|or leaving"
Marx shook his head. II won't
h diverted from M plans. II
there's a investiestion. Bob. YOU
WON'T - ahIe a - "a M York
today. and thst;S lust what tho mur-
derer wants. We've got 70 and ths
motive FOR Vaii's murder Il we're
eoinr 20 rnake any accusation stiek.
snd "a id AM. wv "a "a iInd
that woman.O
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e. q ~ 49,. - ~. III
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~ R.fore I l.ft I ..;d - sue .sY,m
.orrv Last nv temner
SSa Ala rot iccl ~ -. A,,+ u.
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- oss av cU.1 man 1 th;. $40 '" DOM q
1'i ro.ided ie Ana ~ ~. ..n ss....
live. ~. -
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rov y NJ s.iS - ~ ~ sis.c.d
It 4 and suddeniv sroaned con
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not to mil he h h.d com na I tSsk ioS
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Srs irci.S b"~;iSS.a
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aOf .orr.. I A;a Net $1,000
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va ~ 9S 49,. v ...5s ssI ...S1 !. ~ - -,
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1 N0O 0V4S0U00 WA0 VAW0 Ave kS00k0K
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered BY Brady stamped
enclosed Letters brief written
in ink No reply be made to queries not conforming to instruction.
Address Dr. William Brady. In care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

k2np1At - knoA 0WOeNan ~hA WnNaSV6 He
- ~ e \; sSio ~ . ~rT .. -
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1u'1 n an.. .1s.n ID e, a.
S s9lo ~ ~ = yCu ple 1890. O s 49,
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~ saose Quessions ~ ySs. snen you
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~. tS o0eS so ~ plsusi3le: u!, s4io.
lauS,Dlo ae eEaeo. ~ tne
only e1plensuoa! 1ook q tne way
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e0pp9eeo!y oeao Wne. wou!9n't ne
ant her . come secretly! The da Day
1 aos ~, ~ C .5ls, ne u G1nec!s %ovv
u .so% =: Sonn Gave es, VA WS e 9 .l &c
1sm ! sae money TOT! "ny' tor the
N.Y. rro9a1 ns es ~ nls wIe mon
vi e e n 1 nes! que as .
the point on which tho murder
hanss. NavhA III w.nted Ia Inv
|somefhinr from hsr-some informs.
tion. NM r. concerned IA nan
vho stole ~ from I'm. Remsmher
Van ~ 8 hitter. vind;ct;vs mn
ma thev fonnd = rsvoiver n ~
ou1eu.
NOw. MneM VI: WomA9 came In
an "a nhonosrsnh 49, e. .cr M NJ
VIM ssrdonie knm or r: FIFTH. ;rt. ~.
"a 10 teunt her vith 49, sons-the
thAms sone az hia msrrisrs a,
msvhe h 1.sn,t An ~ ,r.ch;r. -.
"a 81. .or.. .u .,,+ 81 4 A MET "1S oIs
counted On Il 70 soften Van. 20 make
him remember tho dayn when sha
was his vie. EitSer xsy. 4 Vo 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

There are more radio listeners in
Great Britain than In any other Eu-
ropean country: It has been estimated
that there are more than $1,000 900
fans" In the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

A wife Is person who thinks 1t Il
all right to bawl out her husband
before company II she adds the word
"honey."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
Editorial Comment
honey

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

The strongest known timber Is yats,
ono q Australia's hard woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
SUGAR GROWER
m ART EHE(!KS

SUGAR GROWER
TO GET CHECKS
Benefit checks viii reach Louisiana
and the beet regions this fan and
Puerto Rico, Hawaii and tho Philip.
pines, where allotment systems are
being developed. BY the first Of the
year.
The tobacco oct, drafeted by AAA
experts; has proved far easier 70 Or
gani1e and administer than the Bank
head cotton oct, drafted IA Congress.
The AAA crowd u jubilant, because
under the former, flue-cured tobacco
has just become the first crop whose
market price hase risen above the pre-.
war parity figure.
A q per cent penalty tax Is imposed
on tobacco sold b. growers who fail
to sign allotment agreements In Z
program providing from q to 30 PEI
cent reduction In the various types Of
the weed. About 1900 q the 10000
tobacco growers have signed up.
The oct was passed June q and J.
B. Hutsoli. able chief Of the AAA TO-
bacco section, broke most government
speed records to get It operating By
the time oeorgia's 3lue. cured market
opened the first Of this month.
TOBACCO
FARMERS REAP PROFIT
The Georgia market u giving grow
ers twice the price they were getting
at this time last year and 80 per cent
more than the price ct the market
years close after tho first adjustment
program had operated.
Along the better prices. the growers
win receive rental payments for eacl,
acre retired and adjustment payments
based on crop receipts which viii
make the return ct least equal parity,
Higher prices for growers and proc
ess taxes have failed to increase Gig
aret prices thus far and should con-
tinue to be absorbed BY manufactur-
ers.
State and county committees an
still wallowing around In the difficult
Job Of making individual cotton allot-
ments. Propaganda for abandoning
the compulsory plan this year = In
creasing since the cotton crop WAS e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

timated It but o,lo6. 900 bales, which
Is 1895 900 bales below the AAA NJ
ductiou goal for this years crop.
The acreage cut goal was = millions
instead Of Z normal Il millions.
though growers actually planted =
Millions and the extra dash VA
achieved BY drouth.
Protests from growers over their in-
dtvidual allotments may become such
Z clamor % to to up the program,
but AAA = thus far determined 10
through with the compulsory cooeaSk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
COTTON GROWERS
GET ALLOT01ENTS

Every cotton grower gets a. mol.
vidual allotment and anything he sells
over that u subject to . 80 per cent
penalty tax collectible Ut the gin,
where each farmer must present an
exemption certificate covering his
quota. Growers Who don't reach their
ellotments win receive extra exemp-
ton certificates.
Regardless Of how the compulsory
|plan works out, the cotton reduction
program u Z huge success. Compul.
sion seems to be retained, for pros
pective high prices would lead to
enormous over-production II strict
controls were not maintained.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

The fleet Of Columbus was worth
only 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

Beet allotmentg have been made, but
no domestic cane allotments. at Louis
lana has Z short crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

By RODNEY DUTCHER
(Tribune Washington Coerespondsnt)
Evening star., 1934-04-13
4((H0UR WEEKS
EXTENSION URGED
Treasury to Support Move
to Bring in Engraving
Bureau Workers.

Application Of the new 40-hour
week law to nearly $500 employees of
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. who did not come within the
terms Of this legislation, enacted as
part of the independent Offices bill,
loomed as a possibility today when it
was learned that the Treasury De-
partment, Of which the bureau is q
unit. will support such move.
Treasury officials are reported to
have in mind joint resolution to
bring this about.
The liberalization also would be de-
signed to help about 200 employees in
the cffice Of the superintendent OF
documents, Government Printing Of
fee. who alone Of the huge G. p. o.
force have been held to be without the
scope Of the law by Controller General
McCarl.
Discussed With Woodrum.
George H. Carter, the Public
Printer, emphasized he was entirely
in favor of 1t. 'They ought to be in
cluded," he said.
The question Of initiating the legis-
lation- has been taken up with Repre-
sentative Woodrum, Democrat. Of Vir-
ginia. chairman of the House subcom-
mittee which handled the independent
offices bill, 1t was said today by Miss
Gertrude McNally. secretary-treasure
Of the National Federation Of Federal
Employees.
Mr.. Woodrum said he had decided
upon no definite course, but has taken
the matter up with the Budget Bu-
reau, and also has asked Controller
General McCarl for a report on the
law.
Pointing out that the way the law
now operates is confusing, In that 1t
is only partly applicable to some
establishments, the Virginia Repre-
sentative said that cit has got to be
Strengthened out; that Is self evident" !"
Unoficially, the Budget Bureau re-
action was said to be favorable.
The 40-hour week law, sponsored BY
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Okla
homa, applied generally, only to
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-04-13
r. F. C.. Attorney
Revealed a Debtor
To Slain Gangster
Cross Declares He Did
Not KnO,u Racketeer
Creditor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Promissory
notes for $500 signed by Guernsey
T. Cross, lawyer, and secretary to
President Roosevelt when he was Gov
ernor Of New York, are listed as part
of the estate of Max Greenberg, known
as the brain of the Waxey Gordon
liquor ring.
Cross, when asked in washington
concerning the loan, disclosed when
the transfer tax appraisal on Green
berg's $500, 900 estate was filed yes
terday, said he did not know the
man and had arranged the loan
through q third party.
Listed as q claim against the estate
of Greenberg. who was shot down in
an Elizabeth, N. j., hotel April IL,
1888, was a bill for $4,000 from an
other New York attorney. A. M. Ffun-
berg. for getting Greenberg's finger
prints removed from st. Louis police
records.
In an affidavit Mrs. Ida 8. Green
berg. the widow. explained that only
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-04-13
FEAR FOR AMERICAN
AIR TRIO INCREASES
Is Planes, Two Tugs and Scores
Of Fishing Junks Participate
in China Search.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, April l3.-Hope gave
way to grave concern today for three
Americans lost with their plane since
Tuesday somewhere in the region of
Hangchow Bay.
Experts had been confident the
trio-James Frink, Miami, Fla; Rob-
ert Cast, Louisville, KY, and Ivan
Carlson, Donna, Tex.-merely had
been forced down by storms and that
they would be found in their am
phibian plane floating in the bay or
awaiting rescue on an island.
But late today. with is airplanes,
two tugboats and scores of fishing
junks participating in the search,
friends expressed fear the plane had
crashed In the sea.
Capt. Frank Hawks, in his huge
bomber, led the hunt from the air
today.