davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30

should consult your physician, tell him
your complaints and let him decide
after examination what you need.
Queer Dieting
have been told that the best way
to reduce Is to miss breakfast and take
70 quart Of hot water with . tablespoon
ful Of salt in 1t :. E. q. L.
Answer-Ask Ben what kind Of
cheese the moon Is made Of now. Men
tion your age, height and weight, and
II you need to reduce III send you .
monograph suggesting the most
healthful way. Inclose stamped en-
velope bearing your address.
Going To Keep Il
At last, after five years, we have ou,
baby, and he is the finest aboNe
feeding after return home ;. N6rs.
p. A. d.
Answer-Send . dime and stamped
envelope bearing your address for
booklet Brady Baby Book" Nurse your
baby, even II you have to supplement
nursing with bottle feelings.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
New Conuuests in Air

Ever since Lindbergh flew to Paris,
Americans have been expecting reg
ular, commercial transoceanic flights
to be established. The seeming ease
with which Lindbergh made his trip
blinded Us to the difficulties Of the
feat; not until other flyers had sac.
rificed their lives did we realize how
far away such commercial service
really was.
Now, however. It appears that
transoceanic flights on q regular
schedule are fairly near to realiza-
tion. Officials Of Pan-American Air
ways say that it Is only "a matter Of
months" before they begin operations
across the Pacific with fleet Of giant
planes Of the Clipper type.
And Dr.. Hugo Eckener sails for
America to discuss anew his plans for
beginning regular dirigible service
between the United States and
Europe.
That both oceans will eventually be
spanned by commercial air lines
seems certain; and 1t begins to look
a. II the dream will be realized In
the comparatively near future.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30

| potato as the main carbohydrate food
A slice Of bread I inches square and
one-half inch thick yields 70 caloriea
and . bali Of butter for It yields an
additional 30 calories. A medium size
potato baked yields 100 calories. and
q bali Of butter with It IN additional
80 calories. Two slices Of toast 40
calories, and butter for the toast 30
to 100 calories.
The items Of diet which are chiefly
responsible for excess fat are bread,
cake, pie, puddings, crackers, cookies.
syrupS, candles, ice cream, sugar, po-
tato. Potato Is the one to cling to
when you are cutting down the ex-
cess nourishment for reduction or
other purpose.
In not few cases the item respon-
sible for the insidious accumulation OF
superfluous flesh Is sugar. The habit
OF taking much sugar In tea or coffee,
and adding sugar to fruit desserts.
and nibbling on candy when one Is
not actually hungry, and indulging in
high powered sundaes or other tempt
ing soda fountain beverages or dishes
laden with sugar. Is the explanation
for much obesity.
Animals In nature rarely become too
fat. In captivity or domestication they
often do. Not because they don't get
enough exercise, but because they live
naturally on food as 1t grows, but In
captivity or domestication they are fed
with more or less refined food. In
the instructive effort to get what the
body requires, they eat too much re-
fined food, and grow fat. This Is so
simple 1t seems almost absurd. yet 1t
is, believe, the secret Of the cause
and cure OF ordinary obesity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30

I have always very, very much pre-
ferred orchestral concerts to opera
Mrs. Franklin .. Roosevelt.
= =
Extreme specialization alone is not
q guaranty OF success or even Of q Job
In . social or economic order which
IS out Of balaEce.-Arthur Cults WI.
lard, University Of Illinois president.
= = =
It Is just rs possible to shut off the
current Of q river as it Is to stop the
march Of science and invention.-Max
w. Babb, president Allis Chalmers
Mfg. Co.
I'm glad we're getting away from
the flaming youth novels. Sinclair
Lewis, author.
This generalship business Is not
what It's cracked up to be. It Is Z
great burden, and the work Is very.
very heavy.-Evangeline Booth, Sal
vatton Army leader.
= y \
It was . nightmare we shall never
forget.-Lajos Molnor, striking Hun
garian miner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
Barbs

Byrd's party reports 1t made only
80 miles in six days, due to Q raging
blizzard. oh, well, they're not going
anywhere.
i 4
There's nothing to the rumor
that the Piccards came down
when they ran square into the
price Of steak.
\ \:
Lawyers in Italy have had their
fees cut Is per cent by Mussolini.
He'd better be careful. One OF thems
likely to sue him.
= = =
Customers ct the Century OF
Progress ate 100000 hot dogs
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
Gambling on Football

Gambling on college football games
Is rapidly becoming one Of the most
popular diversions Of the sports fra
ternity. Week by week the total
wagered on such games rises. Foot
ball Is now one Of the favorite me-
diums Of the betting ring-partly.
It Is said, because this Is the one ma
jor sport concerning whose absolute
integrity no one ever has the slightest
doubt.
It comes Is bit Of q shock. how
ever. to read In racing sheet an ad-
vertisement Of = regular system Of
handicapping the various college
teams on the basis Of past perform
ances.
The stunt that has been applied to
the ponies for years y widened to
take in the gridiron. It will now be
possible to bet intelligently even II you
don't know Notre Dame from the
College Of the Pacific.
To find what Is basically Z form Of
recreation for college students turned
into thing Of form charts and ham
dicappers' blurbs is-to put it mildly
somewhat dismaying.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
Too Much Looking Backward

xOO MUCH LOOKING 08CkW8f0
II popular literature reflects the
current Of the national mind prop
erly, Americans are doing : great
deal Of wishful thinking about the
vanished past these days.
During the last two years the pub
1ishers have brought out I surpris-
insly large number Of books which
mirror the past as . time of high
charm and contentmeut.
Some Of them are novels and some
Of them are books Of reminiscence:
some Of them look back to the time
before the Civil war, and some OF
them 60 back only to tho nineties;
but through book after book there
runs the melancholy sentiment that
things used to be ever so much hap
pier and more secure than they are
now.
This contrast Is not drawn with
reference to the depression. It Is Is
II the depression, to these authors.
simply cltmaxed . progression that
had been going on for long time:
q progression away from the old SIM
plicities. the old virtues, the old con-
tentments.
A great deal Of this sentiment is
undeniably justified. Life did move
IN more even tempo. in the old
days. Mems ideas were less confused.
Their certainties were less open TO
question.
The one unquestionable fact Il that
We have moved into . time Of pro-
found change. and It i . confusing
and generally unhappy . period .
any il modern history.
Yet however much this looking hack
ht the past may salve our wounded
6eelines and meet our wistful desire
TO re-create . time when the world
Nwas younger and less perplexing. in
The long run II viii % us precious
little good.
ror the past. after ~. is-ths past.
IL can't b brought back. For better
pr woess. " hsve moved on, and 70
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
COINCIDENCE AIDS FARMER

The big flow Of AAA benefit pay
ments to farmers this fall, especially
on the corn-hog program, Is just an
other pleasant accident-even though
Democratic politicians are giggling
rather happily about It.
The administration has lifted its
first finger for Senator LaFollette In
Wisconsin since the Roosevelt Green
Bay speech at just about the time It
became reasonably obvious that Bob
would defeat his Democratic oppo-
nent.
Senator Joe Robinson's announce
ment from the White House steps that
he would 60 to New Mexico to cam-
paign against Roosevelt's dear friend,
Senator Cutting. conceded with re-
ports that Cutting was having q tough
fight.
And Of course the administration
original blessing on Sinclair In Cali
fornia has cooled off at almost break
neck speed as predictions Of Uptons
defeat have poured In.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Pfe90
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited TO 4
or not otherwise credited In thi:
newspaper and also the local news ol
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of ell Other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
The NewDeal
Washington

Funny About This Flood uf 'Colnci-
dences' -. Plums Begin TO Drop
Just Before Election 80. Band Halls
Chief Just Twice Too Often +.
Dixie Attorney Overlooks No Bets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Oct. 30.-This Is m
era Of condolences" and II you didn't
know that the arm Of coincidence was
q long one you might be tempted to
think the gentleman in the White
House was no more virtuously aloof
from the tricks Of politics than hts
predecessors.
Mr.. Jim Farley, Of course. can't help
being pleased by these freaks Of luck
the Democrats are having. But he
will stoutly insist on the haphazard
nature Of them.
Just few sample Condolences:
Mr.. Joe Guffey, the slick Pennsyl-
vauia boss who's the New Deal cam
didate against Senator Dave Reed,
and Guffey's running-mate, George
Earle, who would be governor. stepped
out from q White House luncheon
with statement.
The president was ordering sur
vey Of q $57 100000 electrical develop
ment centering in Pennsylvania, to
be based largely on water power.
Merely coincidental," said Earle
when asked how It happened the
statement came SO near election day.
What seemed to make the coinci-
dence almost miraculous was the fact
that Morris L. Cooke, administration
power expert, who sat In a& the
luncheon. after his Giant Power Sur
vey" in Pennsylvania, has reported
that coal, not water power, must be
the economic base Of Pennsylvania' Z
electrical development.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
TOO MANY Halls TO CHIEF

1OO 0ANx HALLS To CHIEF
There's band down at Williams
burg. Va, where Roosevelt spoke re-
Gently, which doesn't know that HAL
to the Chief" is supposed to be play
ed only once at . time. Or maybe II
gets the point now.
The president was about TO enter
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
Unreal Riches Melt Like May
Snowfall

That odd atmosphere Of unreality
In which large-scale financial opera
tions sometimes take place was never
better illustrated than by some Of the
testimony given in the current trial
Of Samuel insult.
This testimony had to do with that
famous battle between insult and
Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland utilities mag
nate, for control Of three Of insults
most important properties.
According to witnesses, Eaton set
out to corner large blocks Of stock In
these companies at q time when their
condition was . bit shaky and insult
was worried about them. Altogether.
Eaton rounded up something like
10000 shares, ut market prices aver
aging slightly more than $500 .
share.
Then, 1t is testified. he went to In
sull and declared that he wanted
$500 q share for this stock-threaten-
ing to dump it Ill on the market II
the price was refused.
Such . wave Of selling, Of course.
would have beaten the price down dis
astrously. SO insults Corporation
Securities Co. came to the rescue.
insult managed to beat Eaton's price
down to $3.50 share, the Corpora
ton Securities Co. raised $40, 0,0o0, 900
through the issuance Of serial gold
notes, and Eaton vas paid @s6, 1000, 600
-$4s, 900 900 In cash and 5000, 900 In
stocks.
Now an innocent bystander would
suppose that whatever this deal might
have done to insult, It would ct least
have left Eaton sitting very pretty
indeed.
After all, $4s.0ooooo in cold cash
is a neat little nest egg. The finan-
cial worries Of Eaton, doubtless, were
forever ended, then7
Not at all. Today the personal
fortune Of this financier Is est,:scted
at abut 100000. Whatever may n1te
happened to that 44s.Ooo. 900, 1t at
least seems certain that It has left
Eaton's pocket.
What, then, was the result Of this
titanic combat Of the money kings?
Ruin for insult, certainly; for Eaton,
q stupendous victory whose fruits,
within Z few short years, turned to
dust like Dead Sea apples.
Like 50 many Of the games Of the
money masters, It I'll took place In Z
realm Of fantasy. The 1929 crash
proved that multi-milliouaires could
be turned into paupers overnight.
This episode is AMPLY added proof
that these enormous fortunes" that
the money masters command have
something unreal about them. Thss
can vanish faster than q May snow
fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30

his automobile when the band struck
it up. He DOTTED his hat, held II across
his breast and stood. Back went the
hat as the piece was finished land
back went the proud band to "Hail 20
the Chief!"
Again Roosevelt stood hatless,
though obviously bit peeved. When
the band started q third rendition, he
passed into the car and gave orders to
press on.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Please Remember This r Health
EArvfNA

Please send me pamphlet on high
blood pressure as mine Is very high at
times and my head bothers me . lot.
(MrS. G. w
Answer-Such trouble Is not likely
to be from high blood pressure. You
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
ovERLOoKs NO BETS


Il Is automatic that the New Deal
Is full Of contradictions and ono o1
them seems TO be Mr.. Eorney john
ston. q public utilities lawyer and
politician Of Birmingham, Ala, whose
father was q senator and who has his
own ambitions in that direction.
Forney Johnston Is local agency
counsel for the RFC down there and
makes q nice little thing Of 1t, draw
ing thousands Of dollars from the gov
|ernment.
Forney Johnston is also the fellow
who is bringing suits against the
constitutionality Of the Tennessee
Valley Authority program, on behalf
Of half q dozen coal or power COM
panies.
New Dealers are beginning to ask
each other how Mr.. Johnston gets
that way.
Copyright. 1894, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
70 whether they agree or disagre
with The TTibuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By william Brady. M. %.

signed letters pertaining health not to disease
diagnosis treatment viii Brady stamped
oeaddd envelope enclosed Letters should brief and written
Ink No reply made to not conforming to
Address d. william Brady, T. Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Rebekah lodge will resume
meetings after the summers vacation
with o session to be held at the
World War Memorial building dining
room at 3 o'clock Friday evening.
= =
An error was made In announcing
that the Maccabee Junior boys base
ball club would have Z hamburger fry
Tuesday evening. Members Of the
group are to meet at the Paul r.
Homan residence, 20l First st., 1t
$50 o'clock Wednesday evening and
leave from there for the outing 1T the
tourist park.
4 i =
Mrs. Dorothy Doyle. leader Of the
Degree Of Honor drill team, announces
that there will be = regular meeting
Of the group at . O'Clock Thursday
evening ct the American Legion Aux
Hilary room, World War Memorial
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Luncheons at Capitol and coun.
try Club and Tour Of City
Are Main Features

Two llncheons, . tour Of the new
Capitol and sightseeing trip in Bis
n,arck and vicinity have been ar
ranged as special entertainment for
the women who viii be here Thurs
day and Friday for the meeting Of the
North Dakota Bar association. Mrs.
H F. O'aare, S02 Fifth st., who Is In
charge Of making plans for the enter
tsinment Of the attorneys wives, an
,ounced the plans Wednesday.
The first luncheon will take place
at the Capitol cafe at I o'clock Thurs
day afternoon and will be informal
since it will follow 50 closely the ar
rival Of the visitors. Wives Of local
attorneys and the guests. who viii
register ct the Capitol building, will
be welcome. The place was chosen
Tor the convenience Of the guests as
the convention proper will be held ct
the house chamber and the tour Of
the building will take place ilnmedi-
etely after luncheon.
Local women will provide cars for
the sightseeing trip, starting ct 4:30
o'clock. After this, the women will
join their husbands for the conven-
ton banquet which will be held ut
the World War Memorial building.
The second luncheon will begin at
u o'clock Friday noon at the Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Church Societies
Presbyterian General Aid

Presbyterian General Aid
The General Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church will meet ut the
church perlors ct 3 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon with members Of Circle 2
acting 6 hostesses. As this Is the
first meeting Of the new year, the
officers request that members attend
II possible.
i i i
McCabe M. z. Ladies' Aid
Three divisions Of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal Ladies' Aid viii
meet ct 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Division No. ! will entertain families
Of members 1T IN indoor picnic at
the church parlors. Division No. 8
Is to meet at the home Of Mira. w. J.
Church, 500 Eleventh st. The Misses
Jennie w. dilliland and Elizabeth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Attorney $ Wives Will Be
Entertained at Functions

narck Country club. Miss Belle Me.
hus, pianist. ana Ralph Truman, vio-
ltnist, win play IN hours concert pro-
sram during the luncheon. Afterward,
Miss Lucille Coghlan, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan ana . law
student at the University Of North
Dakota, and George shafer, r., son Of
Former Governor and Mrs. George r.
Shafer, win sing groups Of vocal solos.
This function viii be started at the
early hour 50 that the women can
again join the convention group for
the address by Andrew r. Sheriff. Of
Chicago, who will be one Of the prin-
cipal convention speakerA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

Weisenborn will be hostesses for the
meeting Of Division No. 1 to take place
at the home OF Mrs. j. K. Doran, 4O6
Third st.
willing Workers Society
Mrs. q. Adolph Johns will read a
paper on africa" at the meeting of
the First Lutheran church Willing
Workers society to take place ct 8
o'clock Thursday evening ct the home
Of Mrs. J. P. Engen, Gil Sixth st. The
hostess will be assisted In entertaining
the group by Mrs. H. II. Engen. Mem
bers are requested to respond to roll
cali with quotations from the eighth
chapter Of John.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
RamAlkin NJ SAlu,on

1o0W10A11A Va O0U11tOn
Three tablespoons quick cooking
tspioca, II teaspoon salt, dash Of
cayenne. 2 cups flaked salmon, y
teaspoon minced parsley. CUP milk,
" cup fine bread crumbs, buttered.
Combine quick-cooking tapioca.
salt. cayenne, salmon, parsley and
milk. Turn into creased rame.
kins Or custard cups. Cover with
crumbs. Bake in . moderate
oven ESQ degrees Fhhrenheit)
IS minutes, or until done. oarnish
with parsley. Serve with Or without
celery sauce. Serves s.
As Z base for the celery sauce, take
2 tablespoons butter, : tablespoons
flour, l cup milk, Y teaspoon salt, and
: dash Of white pepper.
Melt butter in saucepan. Add flour
and stir to . smooth paste. Add milk
gradually, stirring constantly, and
combine cooking and stirring until
tkickened. Season with salt and pep-
per. This makes one cup white sauce
Of medium thickness. For . thinner
sauce use ~ tablespoons flour. ror
celery sauce, add y cup cooked diced
celery and season to taste. This
recipe makes abut TX cups Of sauce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Willins Workers Society
Today's Recipe
Noodle Ring

To make Q noodle ring, use 2 cups
noodles, tablespoon butter, Z table,
spoons flour, cup milk, y teaspoon
salt, y teaspoon pepper.
Cook noodles in boiling salted
water for 10 minutes. Drain. Melt
butter, stir In flour and slowly add
milk, stirring constantly. Season with
sslt, pepper and Worcestershire sauce.
Add cheese and cook until melted. Re-
move from fire and add noodles and
well beaten yolks Of eggs. Fold In
whites Of eggs beaten until stiff and
dry. Turn into well-buttered mold
and bake Is minutes In . moderate
oven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
City and County

p. D. Tracy Of Grand Forks was
guest Of the Kiwanis club ct their
luncheon meeting Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

The world contains more than
100000 Apers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

THE SEASONS SMART
EST STYLES - Sailors,
Toyos, Bankarus and many
others are included in this
great sale!
Genuine Panamas, S1.79
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
BLINzLER ARRAICNED ON NllSDEMEANORS IN
 {fltJNIfNG DEATHiCASE
'. sstssS. yvV Ss,l ] ~

! th
 Earl Blinzler, harper and orches- tra leader, was formally arraigned on a rnisdeneanor charge for "care- lessness5 with firealrns' in United States District c ourt yesterday afternoon r es'~f ~ gstp Z
 Blinzler admitted firing a shot which resulted in the death, Tues day night, of Gordon Hogan, mer1i- Der Of the crew of the boat Elmira. Both men were members of a deer huntfng party on fl ats behind South island, where the accident occurred Monday. t.faisi Bifnzier;, held in Federal Jail here Tuesday night, was released on $260 bali yesterday noon. The date Iof his trial has not been set.
 Meanwhfie, funeral arrangements flor Hogan were delayed pending { advfces from relatives in oregon. The dead man has no relatives in Araska. The body is being held l at c. w. Carter's Mortuary.
 II tI HIs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
JAMES CILLEN, LONG IN ALASKA,
 DIES LAST NIGHT
Pioneer Loses Fight to Cancer-Came Here
 from Ireland

A truo nlaSE= :..-,fleer, James Gillen, died last night at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Gillen was a victim of cancer. He had battled the disease for some time, having visited the Golf fey Clinic in Portland, Oregon, about a month ago.
 For more than half his 68 years of age, Gillen had been resi- dent of Alaska Most of that Alaskan life had been spent in or near Juneau.
 He came to the Territory in 1897 from Ireland, where he was born. His long career here found him well liked by Juneau citizens and mining men. Gillen, himself had been primarily interested in mining since his early arrival here. At the time of his death lie held certain claims near Echo Cove. He also owned some proper ty in Juneau, along Wi1loughby Avenue. t ~
 Funeral services, arranged by friends, as Gillen had no relatives living here, will be held from Catholic Church of the Nativity tomorrow morning at g o'clock. Burial will take place at Catholic Plot in Evergreen Cemetery. Rev. w. c. LeVasseur will reaG the service.
 Gillen is known to be survived by four sisters and a brother, all of whom live in Ireland.