davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
No Part Represents Whole

E. F. Hutton of New York, one OF
the founders of the American Liberty
League, feels that congress and the
world of business must get a better
understanding of each other, AND
that it is up to the businessmen to
see to it that that is done.
IF We admit" he says, that this
country is essentially q nation OF
business people. then it becomes bas-
ically sound that they should have
something to say in the halls of con-
gress."
Now while this plea is certainly
sensible enough, it contains the kind
Of misconception which pleaders for
special groups are forever making.
This country isn't essentially nation
OF business people, any more than 1t
is essentially nation of farmers, or
steel workers, or white-collar men.
It is vast nation of human beings
who enjoy certain rights as American
citizens. Nothing but confusion can
arise from the idea that any one
group has paramount rights and rep
resents the whole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
CALCIUM LACTATE AND so
FORTH FOR HAY FEVER AND
ASTHMA

Whenever sustain q particularly
hard crack I look up at the portrait
Of the beloved T. r. and pretty soon
I'm ready to fight back. Whenever
get testimonial look Ut another
portrait over my work bench and
wonder. This onA is John J. Coincid-
ence. Johns only comment Is gen.
orally something akin to q Bronx
cheer:
A testimonial really isn't worth q
boot so far as proving anything Is
concerned. But I'm printing this one
today for q purpose. hope to get
the attention Of many readers who
have taken calcium lactate for one
thing or another, and I hope they
will tell me what their experience
with the medicine has been.
In the course Of the years I have
suggested this harmless remedy for
all sorts Of troubles, as It might
seem to the uninitiated, but always
there has been reason behind It.
Some Of the conditions are hyperes-
thetic rhinitis-that's really q high
brow and exclusive malady and you
common folk need not bother about
it-asthma, hay fever, migraine, hives,
angioneurotic edema-that's another
rather swanky complaint which, In
ordinary language, IS known as giant
hives. Then blush to find from
Tipping over the files, that have
recommended calcium lactate for
food sensitization and even for
rheumatism. That Is, Of course I
didn't suggest 1t for rheumatism my
self. for If I did some bright reader
might Immediately ask how come I
at last admit there is such q thing
as rheumatism. I just quoted q re-
port Of physician in Germany who
praised calcium lactate as fine for
neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism n
everything.
The testimonial comes from q
woman reader:
Wrote several months ago and
told you I was treating my hus.
band for what physicians called
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

the victim. Please tell me Just how
70 act In such emergencies, or direct
me to . source. III. NJ
AnSwer-Take course Of instruc-
ton In first aid In one Of the series
given periodically by local chapters
OF the Red Cross. Or apply to the
public library for books on first aid
ana read the general instructions.
Queer Drug Store
When I tried to get the vitamin
ana mineral preparation you recon-
mended, our druggist said he had It
out 1t was Just passing fad ana ne
could not sell It to me =. (frs. I.
70
Answer-There are queer folks IN
al trades. Some druggists do not
Keep things their customers want.
Others DO not sell them. This pre-.
paration, being . food, Is harmless.
varicose Vein
Sore leg, one Of the big blood veins
burst Il years ago before my first
son was born. The leg Is not omen
but = dark blue place causes con-
slant pain, ana the pain increases
when I am on my feet long. .
(Alrs. L. A. H.
Answer-When patients say the
vein burst" they mean It became
dilated. enlarged, not that there was
2 rupture and bleeding. That never
happens. When they say the leg is
not open" they mean there Is no
raw surface, no ulcer. Ulcer Is COM
mon - = consequence Of varfcose
vein. The remedy In such q case is
obltteratton Of the vein by chemical
injection, which any good doctor can
DO. In any case Of varicose vein.
With or without varicose ulcer. the
patient should endeavor to lie down
Tor minute every hour and raise the
legs to vertical and gently exercise
toes and feet as though juggling an
imaginary balloon.
Copyright. 1884, John r. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

to pursue is no good If you can't
catch it.-Gov. Floyd B. Olson, of
Minnesota.
Lindbergh, with one idea and two
sandwiches, laid the foundation for
transatlantic aviation.-Auville Eager,
New York broker.
X i
Fashions change 50; I don't want
too many clothes.-Princess Marina
Of Greece.
i i 4
Why 60 to Frances chateau coun-
try when one may visit here that
classical and soul-uplifttng institu-
ton, the "Greasing Palace"?- Sec
rotary Of Interior Harold Ickes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Barbs

Little King Peter has turned over
the command Of Yugo- Slavia,s Boy
Scouts to his 6-year-old brother. II
the old men would let these two
alone, now, Yugo-slavia should soon
become . model country.
i i i
90 much Of New York lives In
tail apartments, the night clubs
alone won't accommodate the
tenants II the elevator mems
strike becomes city-wide.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

Woodrow wilson's daughter-who re-
Gently divorced him-some 20 years
ago, the path OF true love wasn't any
too smooth then, either.
Mr.. McAdoo and Miss Wilson had
80 much trouble finding q nice, quiet
place where they could be together
that they eventually resorted to q
favorite park bench.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
MILK SITUATION SOUR,

MILK SITUATION SOUR
For several months there's been q
bitter but unpublished battle with
In both AAA and NRA over q COM
bined marketing agreement and code
for the evaporated milk industry.
Consumer representatives hollered
loud and long that canned milk was
the poor mans most valuable food,
containing the nutritive essentials of
fresh milk, and that it was q terrible
thing not to give the low income
group the benefit OF lowest possible
prices resulting from competition.
Then q representative of the dairy
section was quietly sent to sell the
agreement to Q convention of the in
dustry In Chicago, unbeknownst to
the opposition here.
Whereupon the little fellows
among evaporated milk Gamers
proved strong enough to kick the
price provisions out the window.
Which explains recent CONSERVATION
In the dairy section and glee among
AAA liberals.
Copyright. 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

We don't seem to have anything
left to talk about. We are becoming
mentally lazy.-John Langdon- Davies,
British author.
i i
The American government is built
on the theory that it is to protect
the life, liberty, and pursuit Of hap
pinesS Of its citizens. But the right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
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, 1934-11-22

old chair With Susan bosi6o him On
. stool, and oil Of them were listen.
ING 70 Wallace Ste6en.
It had boen Lutte who insisted
upon sending for John. 1--WE can't
md out where your father ID, and
Johns the only other man IN the
family" she had said 70 Susan the
morning after Uncle Worthy's
death. cts only right that he
should come and look after things
But Susan wondered now Why
she had been % insistent. For now,
- she sat in her black clothes, she
Was telling him that Wallace could
~ to everything.
Edna and I think he's the logical
person because everything that we
own-&his house and The Broderick
Arms-are mortgaged. and the
First National holds the mort
cages" she pointed ont. "And the
worst Of It II that the interest ON the
mortgages hasn't been paid in ever
such . long time. At least, that's
the way I understand II. Wal.
laee-?" She looked appealingly ct
Wallace, end be took up the story.
1.-THE banks real estate depart
ment will have TO cell the two pieces
Of property and pay the bank the
money that's due t." 10 explained
slowly 70 John. 1--WE made clear 70
your ounts that that ID the only
thing to do. since the mortRoRos are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

North Dakota farmers who need
grass and legume seed for sowing next
spring will be ahead to buy their sup
plies early. The seed crop was short
this year and there is likely to be a
heavy demand for seed to restore pas.
lures and haylands hit BY drouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

More than 200 forms of the wheat
strain OF the black steya rust have
been identified. They all look alike
but act differently on different
wheats. One form will attack Min
dunn durum but will not damage
Marquis wheat all all: another form
may attack Marquis but not .dindum
New forms are continually being pro-
duced IN nature by Gre -.,-eedire on
the leaves OF the common b,rse.-y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

nay 1ever ana asthma, With cod
liver oil. iodin and calcium lac
tate. have kept this treatment
up nearly two years now. Where
he used to have IN attack every
week, lasting for three or four
days, the interval stretched out to
two weeks and then Z month, with
the attacks lasting only . day.
Now I begin to hope he il cured,
for It Is nearly three months since
his last attack and that was =
very light one"
That reminds me, I have suggest
ed that the assimilation Of calcium
Is promoted by . daily ration OF cod
liver oil, oh, say, . tablespoonful
daily, and also BY daily exposure Of
the naked skin to sunlight. 30 far
all scientific observation supports me.
But now It = Just my notion. for
which ! have no scientific support,
that . suitable io1in ration also pro-
notes the utilization Of the calcium,
and for Z child or IN adult Q suit
able iodin ration, stu In my opinion
merely. = one drop Of tincture Of
iodin In . drink Of water daily Tor q
month In each Of the four seasons
OF the year-say the months Of Nov.
ember, February, May and August.
Or II you prefer take q drop twice
. week the year around.
We are only just beginning to learn
about the metabolism Of calcium.
There = considerable evidence that
ductless gland functions, particularly
the parathyroid gland, control Or
regulate the calcium metabolism, and
there Is also some evidence that Ger
tain vitamins In turn influence the
functional activity Of ductless glands.
It = Ill pretty complicated, and II
! were you I'd Just take calcium lac
tate for . while and get plenty Of
and green's and fresh veee-
tables and see what comes Of It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Triburfe's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. u.

Signed letters pertaining
diagnosis treatment viii be Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
INK NO reply can be made to queries not conforming
Address Dr.. William Brady In Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

Barbara Hutton Mdivani threw q
costly party in Paris, knowing it was
all right as long as our nickels and
dimes kept clinking in to pay for 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

LOVE HISTORY REPEATS
All the fuss preceding the marriage
OF the daughter Of Senator william
G. McAdoo reminded old-timers here
that when Mr.. McAdoo was counting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
PERILs OF PAULINE

Grim duty compels one to report
that the boys soon had Mrs. Sabin
contending against some Of the
meanest questions asked here this
season.
Time and again 1t was obvious that
Press Agent Bill Murphy Of the
league should be rushing to the rescue
with the bottle of whatever he uses
te relieve the jitters.
Sharp questions as to what the
leagues affirmative program" really
was, the nature Of the liberties" It
hoped to guard and It's lobbying ef-
forts. its position on New Deal meas
ures, the financial interests Of its
members and differences that the
league was recruited from the Blue
Book seemed to cause the most trou-
BILE.
And when one crude person asked.
Doesn't the league trust democracy"
roar Of laughter followed which
didn't seem to be directed at the COR
respondent.
But this writer still insists that
Mrs. Sabin, as she sat in q smart
dark tailored suit and beret to match
beneath q painting Of Thomas JET
ferson-presented such an attractive
picture that It's just too bad II future
press conferences are to be taker
over by President 6house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

When I saw IN automobile hit I
pedestrian was 20 stunned and
shocked I didn't know what 70 do for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
The NewDeal
Washington
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent)

Washington, Nov. 22.-Your corre-
spondent confesses to q horrible fear
that the lovely, fragile, aristocratic
Pauline Sabin will be having no more
press conferences.
And that's q great shame. for one
Of the dearer privileges of this harsh,
hurry burly newspaper life is that Of
gazing upon and listening to the
charming, soft-voiced. handsomely
gowned Mrs. Sabin whenever she IS
championing q new cause.
But when the ethereal, exquisite
Pauline appeared before the WASH
ington correspondents as the Lillian
Gish Of the American Liberty League,
it appeared that those scoundrels
had checked their chivalry with the
hat-girl.
The red blood Of at least one In
dignant herman simmered and bub-
bled with rage at those hard-boiled
fellows who were making life 50
miserable for the little lady that she
probably will never condescend to see
us again and at the ruthless Jouett
Shouse, president Of the league, who
had thrown this fair creature to the
wolves-presumably on the mistaken
theory that they'd fall equally for the
league and the ravishing Pauline.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
Unico Club Favors
Schools Closing On
Columbus Day Here
Action on Decision to Be Taken at Next Meeting;
Several Other Local Civic Units Rumored Ready
to Protest -IincOln's Birthday Affected Too

reported today as being ready to
prepare protests IN the board of
education's action. The removal OF
Lincoln Day and Columbus Day
from the roster Of publicly recog-
nized dates in the schools, it is
claimed, will do much to retard
the work of teaching children in
the local institutions of learning
to revere the saviour and discov-
erer, respectively. of the Union Of
America.
II think a mistake was made
stated President Guastaferri Of the
Unico Club. This club yearly fetes
the Italian-American graduates of
local high schools and does much
civic work in Waterbury along the
lines of the Elks and other SINH
lar organizations. IAN effort has
been made to impress upon the
children the importance of the dis
covery of America.
Furthermore. the historical data
connected with America has also
been impressed upon children in
the city through the efforts of ali
local civic clubs. A step such as
was taken yesterday by the board
of education in my opinion is a
backward one and should be rec
titled"
Ali Buildings Close
The banks, courts, library and
City Hall close on both the days in
question, in recognition of a state
holiday. The schools, under the
new rules adopted, will be the only
public buildings open.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
$500 CLAIMED
In ASSAULT CASE
Trial OF Cousin VS. Cousin
Opened Before Judge
McNiff To-day

Trial of the $4,000 assault and
battery suit of Mary Fillie against
John Streleckis, her cousin, was
started before Judge Miles F. Nc
Milf in common pleas court today.
There was one more witness to be
heard before completion Of evil
dence. Decision was then expected
to be reserved.
The plaintiff claims the defend
ant struck her at her residence on
Sylvan avenue, Nov. 8, 1882 as an
aftermath to the defendants order
to the plaintiff to move from his
premises. He appeared in defense
of the action himself. Attorney
Walter F. Torrance represented
the plaintiff.
Judge Miles F. McNiff reserved
decision on the 5000 civil action
of Martin Bergin Sons, Inc,
against Anna G. Monohan and
Marie G. WEIGH after hearing the
issues in common pleas court to-
day. The suit is based on a funeral
bill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
Two Cases OF Scarlet
Fever, Reported Here
City, County Escape Diphheria Measles on Increase
in State According to Report Of State Health Dept

Four cases Of measles, two of
scarlet fever and two of whooping
cough were reported in Waterbury
during the past week according to
the morbidity report Of the state
department OF health. No diph-
iberia cases were reported. In
fact, none were reported in New
Haven county at all.
Six cases of dipftheria were re-
ported in the state, as compared
with eight the week previous. The
number Of scarlet fever cases re-
ported dropped from 81 to SIS and
whooping cough from 81 to "a. The
number of measle cases reported in
the state jumped from rs to "a.
other reportable diseases filed
were: Bronchopneumonia, 20;
chickenpox, II; conjunctivitis, Inf,
9; ophthalmia neo, 1; emcephalitis,
epid., 1; German measles, 4; influ-
enza, /; humps, 90: lobar pneu-
monia, Al; pulmonary tuberculosis.
%; other forms of tuberculosis, 1;
gonorrhea, II; syphilis, 80.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
FUNERALS

A mass Of requiem for the re-
pose Of the soul of Mrs Margaret
Hanley Harrison will be celebrated
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at
the Immaculate Conception church.
Due to Holy Week the mass could
not be celebrated last week.
The funeral of William M. Davis
of 81 Phoenix avenue will be held
from the Lunny Funeral Home. rs
Central avenue tomorrow after
noon at s o'clock, Rev Henry Bald
win Todd officiating at the services.
Burial will be in old Pine Grove
cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Anthony
Meskunas will be held from 1913
Draher avenue tomorrow morning
at $3.50 o'clock to st Joseph's
church where mass of requiem
will be celebrated at o'clock.
Burial will be in the family plot
in Calvary cemetery.
Funeral services for Clifford H.
Miles were held at the Stewart fu-
neral home yesterday afternoon at
o'clock with Rev ]. o. Todd Of
the Mill Plain Union church offici-
ating. Burial was in Milford ceme-
terry. The bearers were Eugene
Smith. Reuben Holmes, Leroy
Bailey and Charles Hebert.
The funeral Of William Kuhl-
mann was held yesterday after
noon at o'clock at the home, SO
Virginia avenue. Rev Joseph o..
To1 ~ ~
church officiated. Burial was in
Memorial cemetery, Wallingford,
with services at the grave by Mr.
Todd. The bearers were Max OFT,
Christopher Seekamt, Leroy Doolit-
tie, Adolph Seishter, John wild.
and Charles Heilman.
The funeral OF Daniel f. Nc
Carthy was held this morning at
9 o'clock from the home, As Chest
nut avenue to st Margaret's
church where solemn mass of
requiem was celebrated at $3.50
o'clock by Rev e. j. Brennan as
sisted by Rev j. w. Roche, deacon
and Rev Peter DAILY, sub deacon.
Burial was in new st Joseph's
cemetery with commitatl services
by Father Brennan. The honorary
pallbearers were: DIR p. j. Dwyer,
John Riley, Richard Deeley. Harry
Bannon and Thomas r. Bergin.
During the mass special program
of music was rendered by the st
Margaret's quartet consisting Of
Mrs Eric Pape, soprano, Jane Gull
hane, alto, Joseph Mulcahy, tenor
and Joseph Conner, bass with Pro-
lessor John L. Bonn presiding at
the organ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
Forty Hours Devotion
Closed This Morning
Hundreds Thronged Church of Immaculate Conception
for Impressive Ceremonies Adorned

each year from the first Sunday
in April till the following Tuesday.
The main altar, the side affairs
and the body of the church held q
profusion of lovely flowers, taste
fully arranged. Masses of Easter
lilies and pinks surrounded the
main altar and made it an impress
sively attractive sight.
During the days Of the forty
hours, several thousands Of per-
sons focked to the church. The
altar and church decorations, de-
scribed as the most beautiful seen
here in years, aroused unanimously
favorable comment.
Contrasting with its somber ap-
pearance during the season of
Lent, the Immaculate Conception
church provided a brilliant picture.
Costly gold lace covered the main
altar, treasured altar pieces were
in use and the gorgeous display of
flowers all combined to make the
church's interior scene of breath
taking beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

JONES FAILS To
APPEAR In COURT
Arthur Purdie Fined $40
and Costs of Carrying
Concealed Weapons

Arthur Winthrop Jones, former
ly of Abbott avenue but now Of
parts unknown failed to put in an
appearance in the common pleas
court where he was supposed to
answer to breach of the peace
charges to-day. 1t was assumed
that the six months sentence hang
ing over him ready to be applied
in case he is found within the linn
its of Waterbury, appeared too stiff
a sentence to serve with nice
balmy weather in the offing.
At any rate, Arthur was among
those absent in the common pleas
court. Judge Edward Mascolo ad-
ministered the provisionary six
months sentence a week ago.
It was reported reliably that
maybe Arthur will be back at some
future date, whether voluntarily or
involuntarily. Prosecuting Attorney
William j.. Larkin, Jr would not
make a statement on Arthur's
case.
Judge Edward J. Finn found
Arthur Purdie guilty on charges
of carrying concealed weapons and
administered a fine of $40 and
costs. He placed the accused on
probation to pay the fine at the
rate of IS weekly. He found the
accused not guilty on intoxication
charges. Purdie was fined $50 and
costs in city court. Several other
cases were set down for trials
Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
|ROTARIANS Hear
JAMES E. MORAN
Wildly Teacher Explains
Purpose of Credit
Unions in State

A bill for the institution OF cred
1t unions in Connecticut will have
the backing of the Connecticut
Teachers association at the next
meeting of the state legislature,
James +. Moran Of the Wildly fac
ulty told members Of the Rotary
club at the Elton this noon.
Explaining the purpose Of the
unions, Mr. Moran said that they
were in the nature of cooperative
organizations among groups of
employees or professional people
such as teachers with the idea of
financing their own short term
loans.
Such unions are operating ex-
tensively in the states of New York
and Massachusetts,, he said but are
known in Connecticut only
through the medium of the post
Office, in which they were organ
lied three years ago.
Previous to Mr. Moran's talk the
club was entertained by Jack Nor
anz, lightning sketch artist, whose
crayon caricatures Of nationally
known figures were Immediately
recognized by the audience.
A delegation of members of the
local club has signified intentions
Of attending the annual spring
conference to be held at Pittsfield
April 10.