davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
CHAPTER FIVE

Drew rang her bell the next
morning 1t exactly eleven. The|
night before he had invited him
self to breakfast. "After ALL" he
had said, smiling 1t her in that
last, deeting moment before they
went back to the party, "that ID
the final test. isn't it II We feel
the same way in the morning. It's
pretty obvious that its real, don't
you think3"
Il Was early April and Sunday
morning. Ellen had set the break
fast table in front Of one Of the
deep drawing room windows. The
sun splashed warmly across silver
and linen and . bowl Of yellow DAT.
fodils; spilled itself brightly over
the mauvs carpet. There was .
pleasant smell Of cigarette smoke
and percolating coffee and Parma
violets.
I'm not sure yodr Ellen ap-
proves Of me-" Drew eonfided
gravely to Stanley across tho little
table.
I'm not SURE do myself" She
met his eyes with . certain brave
direetness. She felt more sure Of
things this morning. She could
think more clearly, look ct him
without that foolish feeling of suf-
location. Perhaps It WAS because
for the time being she felt safe
from the assault Of his lips, his
eyes. his hard, young arms.
"That's quite Ill right With me.
People we approve Of are - often
stodgy. don't you think1 I've m
idea we scarcely ever love them.
And you do love me, don't you.
Stanley3"
Now she Was trembling again.
Neither the sunlight nor the smell
Of the gently percolating coffee nor
the dre that burned slowly on the
hearth could make her feel safe,
secure from that note IN his voice;
that tender. laughing. insistsnt note
that clutched at her heart and
squeezed It tight.
She lifted her eyes and answered
him clearly. II seem very
much.s
Hs leaned forward, laid his hand
over hers. "Don't b % darned
tsnss about Il, darling. You ought
10 b happy. But you're not -
you're scared"
"Psrhaps ] haven't had time "a
get used 70 IT,
"You don't gst used to being IA
love. Stanley. Jon simply are.
Please believe that
You're very expert about this
sort Of thing, aren't you, Drew7"
He grinnsd at her briefly. "It'a
instructive with me, ! imagine. And
I've never loaded myself down with
. lot ef stupid inhibitions. While
you Hs shrugged, frowned a1
her gently. "Try 70 let yourself
best way
"You've had lots Of experience,
/ expect" She said It lightly. pro
vocatively, while in her heart some.
thing twisted suddenly like ! sharp
little knife.
Il suppose have-ons Wy OF
aaotAees" ~ Agreed gravsly. "While
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
ARE YOU SUSCEPTIBLE TO
CATARRHS?


or less that America has become the
greatest center for postgraduate med
ical instruction. Prior to this gener-
alton Europe, particularly Germany
and Austria. held the lead. No young
physician was quite the cats until
he had had his fling at postgraduate
study in Europe, tho the home papers
were not at all facetious about what
the pampered youth studied over
there. It was different when the
scandal shooters taught publishers
the physiology of circulation.
The Germans, think, are respon-
sible for most Of the quackery in
American medicine. I don't mean
honest newspaper, radio and almanac
quackery. but the subtle sort which
every physician, surgeon or specialist
practices more or less, consciously or
without malice aforethought. 1t comes
from German psychology.
There is fatal fascination in Ger
man psychology. It gets you before
you can gather the wits to break the
spell and bleat diSsentient "yahbut.
When the German expounder gets
underway you hate like anything to
interrupt; his very earnest absorp-
ton, and his rapt conviction in the
right and truth of his idea, forbid
the sacrilege So you just step aboard
and ride with him.
Here's Herr DR.. p. Schmidt expa-
tiating in Deutsche med. Wchnschr.
Dec. 2, 1882, on the idea: subject for
German analysis, Who's Afraid Of the
Big I mean Who is Predis-
posed to Catching Cold? and the
shrewd Herr Schmidt explains what
he means by "colds" before the gen.
eral hum quiets down and you can
get set to jump on his neck. Colds.
says he are the common nasal.
ptaryngeal or bronchial catarrhs.
Predisposition thereto may be con-
genital or acquired. and II the latter
What would you get from the au-
dience II you had the audacity to
stop the beggar in the midst OF his
chatter about congenital and acquir-
ed predispositions to inquire. like q
grinning idiot, what the common
nasal. pharyngeal or bronchial ca
tarrhs might be? Glares and con-
temptuous smiles. tell you German
psychology will not tolerate it.
Or. Schmidt AYERS that normal per-
sons may have their body heat-reg-
ulating mechanism put out OF action
temporarily by a fall into ice water,
by alcohol, or by narcotics. But he
candidly admits that persons who are
not predisposed suffer no "catarrh"
from the most rigorous chilling. He
estimates that only about one person
out Of ten is so predisposed.
Not bad guy. at that. 1t is only
the laborious way Of the Teuton that
CRATES on the Celtic sensibilities. Now
il I were saying 1t I'd say ANY one
but an idiot knows that exposure to
cold, wet feet. drafts. sudden changes
are followed by no i'll effect In nine
cases out Of ten" The tenth case
we could debate with due respect to
the rules.
A point l particularly wish to en-
phasize in the German doctors eluci-
dation Of his idea Is that all he says
Is sheer conjecture, hypothesis, which
may or may not be so. He gives no
scientific or experimental evidence to
support his hypothesis. But you have
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
Member Of Audit Bureau ol
Circula tiOn
Member Of The Associated Press

McINUcE u 1U0 1ASOOCI0VCW KHVOO
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., 1934-01-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be stamped,
ink conforming
Address DR.. William Brady Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31

You should look upon yourself as
an artist looks at work OF art. Life
is an art, not q science-it is q per-
Torrance. q designing OF something
on vast scale.-Prof. Walter B. Pit
kin Of Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31
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 Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31

You've got to have public opinion
behind you to establish decent stand
ards Of living.-Mrs. Clifford Pinchot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31

Releasing the clutch before STEP
ping on the starter viii save the bat
terry considerably. especially when the
engine Is cold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31

Depression is = great gout killer.
You can't work and support q case OF
gout at the same time.-Dr. H. A. Nc.
Guigan Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31

Sir George Grierson has reduced
l79 languages and 554 dialects Of In
dta 70 writing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-31

and Sing Me to Sleep" He was ac-
companied on the piano by his sister
Miss Odessa Nelson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
Communist
.LeafIe cts
Fill Berlin
Appear in Thousands
Urging Opposition
in Elections

BERLIN. Aug. Ito the COM
plete bewilderment of the Nazi au-
thorities, thousands of Communist
leaflets are flooding Berlin every
day now urging the German people
to refuse Titler their signature in
blank" in the Aug. 10 referendum"
The Nazis have searched every
where without being able to locate
the secret Communist printing
plant. Offers of large rewards for
informers, and threats of instant
death to all those found near the
plant or handing out the leaflets
have been of no avail whatever.
During the last referendum"
more than two and a half million
ballots we're cast against Hitler or
voided deliberately to show oppo-
sition to FasciSm, despite the open
terrorism at the polls and the risk
of arrest by Storm Troopers placed
at every voting place.
The Communist Party OF Ger
many has defied every effort of the
fascistS to annihilate it.
The leaflets urging opposition to
Hitler in the elections" are found
pasted on walls, inside of Nazi
newspapers, under restaurant
chairs, in library books, at machines
in the shops, and in other places.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11

him change his tune. Even now he has not sup
ported the measure, the only adequate unemploy-
ment insurance biz, but has consistently attacked
it.
DILL GREEN was the chosen agent Of the Roose-
u welt government to disrupt the ranks of the
steel workers 1t was he who helped TO bambooze
the convention of The Amalgamsted Association
against taking strike action
Green supported the Hoover no-strke pact at
the beginning Of the economic crisis. Today he
supports with some mild criticism chiefly in
tended as camoufiage the NRA and its strike
breaking mediation boards.
Green and the official family of the A. F. of L.
continue their existence at the top of the Federation
in great measure by the support of gsngster-led
unions. 1t is matter of record that Norman
Thomas himself has had to condemn the A. F. of
L. clique in the N. Y. fur industry and has had
to admit that the militant Fur Workers Industrial
Union the major union in the industry These
racketeers are typical of Mr.. Green's base
And yet these gentlemen are the ones upon
whom we are to pin our hope, according to the
piOuS Norman Thomas!
Workers in the A. F. of L. unions in increasing
numbers are pnning their faith not on Bill Green
and his ilk, but more and more on themselves and
their own strength. Rank and file delegates at the
coming A. F. of L. convention in San Francisco
can be counted upon to show that they have no
faith in Green and his clique.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
Nazi Courts Impose
Heavy Jail Sentences

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-The Berlin
asSizes have sentenced young
worker named Loriades, 10 years of
age, to the unheard of sentence of
eight years penal servitude, on the
charge of continuing the work of
the Red Front Fighters Alliance,
and of distributing illegal newspa-
pers.
The Dortmund special court has
sentenced peasant named Heller
mann, 81 years of age, from Hink-
hansen, to years penal seryitude.
for defending himself with a knife
against the attack of Storm Troop
leader who threatened him for pur-
poses of blackmail.
The Saxon special court has SEN
fenced working woman named
Hentschke, from OberSeifersdorf, to
three years penal servitude for dis
tributing illegal communist news
papers. Two workmen charged at
the same time we're sentenced to
two years each, and two other per-
sons involved to eight and five
months imprisonment.
-Four workers from Essen have
been sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment each for singing COM
munist songs.
The manager of a canning factory
IN Essen, who had criticized the
economic policy of the Hitler gov
eminent, has been sentenced to one
year Imprisonment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
Italian Police
Kill 8, Jail 200
At Tax Protest

ZURICH, ug. 10-News has just
come through the heavy Italian
Fascist censorship of a bloody clash
that took place between Fascist
police and the population Of the
town of Pratola Peligina.
In the last week of April the
people of the town demonstrated III
the streets against the cruel taxes
which the Mussolini government
had levied upon them. The police
attacked, arresting more than 200,
killing at least eight of the paraders,
and wounding more than 40.
Several children were shot to
death by the police in the attack.
The population, enraged, smashed
the City Hall doors and wrecked
several public buildings. Police and
soldiers surround the town.
1t is obvious that the oppressed
people of Italy are rising in ever
more militant actions against the
Fascist Mussolini government. Very
little news comes through the Fas-
cist censorship, but the Fascist rule
is feeling the blows of the crisis and
the rebellion of the starving masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
Release Ordoqui!

TT IS the revolutionary duty of the Amer
can working class to come to the aid
of Joaquin Ordoqui, militant Cuban leader
of the working class, who now lies in the
dungeons of Havana, flung there by the
Mendieta government.
The seriousness of the fight and its
revolutionary Importance are atteSted by the fact
that both Comrade Earl Browder and Clarence
Hathaway have issued personal appeals to the
American working class to join the fight for our
jailed Cuban comrade.
Cuba is the puppet Of Wall Street Imperialism.
It's colonial exploitation provides Wall Street with
reserves with which to Cypress and plumber the
workers here at home. The fight for Ordoqui is
thus part and parcel Of fight against the
capitalist exploitation right here at our own door
Wall Street ordered him jailed. We must reply
with the demand for his freedom!
Two hundred dollars are needed for defense
fund. Protest meetings before Cuban Consulates
will help release him. Protests and kilograms sent
to Mendeta at Havana as well as the Cuban
Conculates will force his release Let all unions and
mass organization wire funds and their protests
at the imprisonment of this militant working class,
fighter. All out to the Cuban Consulate on Monday
morning!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
Norman Thomas Has HOPE

no NEW thousands of American workers
who have heard him attack the San
Francisco general strike, William Green,
president of the American Federation of
Labor and his official family, are strike
breakers, arch-enemies of the working
class.
To Norman Thomas, leader of the Socialist
Party. the leaders Of the A. F. of L. are good fell
lows who can be trusted with the destnies of
American labor. Here is what Thomas has to say
in today's New Leader" Socialist organ:
at is encouraging that President Green of
the A. F. of L. is speaking out so vigorously on
the matter of unemployment 1t is also encourage
ing that with increasing emphasis labor leaders
are challenging the performances of the N.R.A.
This is all to the good and WARRANTS A CON-
SIDERABLE DEGREE OF HOPE OF WHAT
MAY HAPPEN AT THE NEXT A. F. OF L.
CONVENTION" Emphasis ours-Ed.J
Consider the situation
Norman Thomas suggests that the workers may
have hope in the actions of the leaders of the
A. F. of L. He bases his same faith on the same
Bill Green who only few short weeks ago pub
lcly attacked the San Francisco strikers, saying
that:
The strike in San Francisco is local in
character, possessing national significance
The American Federation of Labor neither en-
dorsed the strike authorized it,"
What hope does Mr. Thomas draw from that
statement?
Bill Green has attacked unemployment insurance
for years-until a storm of endorsements of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill (known in
the last session of Congress as H.R. 1899 made
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
''Propoking" Fascism

AN ARTICLE in this weeks issue of the
"A Socialist Party "New Leader" contains
a blunt, cynical justification of the terror
ism which the California shipowners let
loose against the trade unions and the
Communist Party.
Just listen to this:
1.-THE air became tense. A spark meant an ex-
pIosion The Stalinites furnished the spark
the strike was broken. The Stalintes set the dyna
mite under the works they furnished an excuse
for the landlord fascists of the interior and the
pirate fascists of the city to organize vgiantes.
In short the Stalinites have done everything pos
sble to stimulate the activity of fascism
Now what does all this mean? The New Leader
is saying that the ruling class terrorism against
the strike would not have happened if not for the
excuse" which the "Stalinites" gave the capitalists
What was this excuse? It was the activities
Of the Communists to organize the marine workers
to win better wages, better conditions and the abo-
lition of the hated Fink halls
Therefore reasons the Socialist New Leader,
the best way to have avoided the ruling class ter
rorism would have been not to furnish the CAPT.
talists with an "excuse"l In other words they
argue, avoid fascism by surrendering to it!
That is to say the working class will have
nothing to fear from the capitast-fascists long
as they starve quietly and take meeky every kick
n the face the capitalists wish to send in their
direction.
What a wonderful theory this is-fOr the
fascists! 1t not only cOndones their brutality by
blaming it on the fact that they provoked"
by the Communists leading the workers for better
conditions 1t also helps to spread the very same
anti Communist poison which they themselves
are spreading 1t conceals the dictatorship of the
capitalist state.
WHEN the Socialist Party leadership speaks of
" the Communists provoking the fascist ter
rorist attacks it is actually repeating exactly what
the employers repeat as the justification of their
anti-working class poison about the violence of
the Reds"
The General Strike was not broken by Green
and the infamous treachery Of the A. F. of L.
leadership Oh mol Not word on this 1t was
the Communists who fought for the three main
demands of the workers and who faced the worst
police terrorism in the front ranks of the strike!
This is the typical argument of Social Fascism
1t tells the workers to accept the advance Of
fascsm in the name Of Socialism, in order to avoid
provoking" the ascists! 1t is the argument of the
"lesser evil" which strives to get the workers to
accept the attacks of the capitalist class on the
ground that any resistance will provoke" something
"worse"l
1t is in short, the classic theory OF Social
Democracy, which surrenders every vestge of the
principle of class struggle against capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
Tear Away the Mask!

WITH the same viciousness that his
W gubernatorial colleagues in Ohio and
California used troops to smash the strug-
giles of the workers, Governor Floyd B.
Olson of Minnesota, masking his action
with veil of sympathy" for the striking
truck drivers, has used the armed forces
of the state.
While the Republican and Democratic governors
Merriam Of California and White of Ohio do their
strikebreaking openly, the Farmer-Laborite Olson
covers his with paaver of sympathetic" phrases
Il am not LIBERAL" Olson declared at the
state convention of the Farmer-Labor Party last
April, but what want to be-a radical"
But by deeds, not by high-sounding declarations
Will the workers measure all who profess to fight
for the working class-and Olsons deeds are in
direct contradiction to his words His deeds are
those of strkebreaker of an enemy Of the working
class.
He issued a statement Of sympathy" with the
strikers and then prohibited picketing he spoke
harshly to the Citizens Alliance and then moved
their trucks he has issued proclamations about
the new social order" and supported with military
rule a decayng capitalism
IN RECENT years, the Democratic Party in Mime
sota led by National Committeeman Joseph Wolf
mas co-operated with the Farmer Labor Party
NOT aVerse to political horse-trading the Farmer
Labor Party supported Roosevelt in the 1882 cleo
TONS Since then and now, they support Roosevelts
Strikebreaking NRA
The Communist Party calls upon the entire
working class to break with these political parties
1t calls upon the workers to defeat the candidates
OF the Democratic, Republican, Farmer-Labor and
Socialist Parties in the coming elections
The Communist Party calls upon the workers
IN the shops, the poor farmers, the unemployed
millions all Negro and white workers, to elect Com
munsts, and, not stopping there boldly to take IN
the struggle for the immediate demands of the
working class
The mass fight for these demands the Conmu
INST Party points out is the starting point in the
workers tight for political power for Soviet Power.
which alone will bring the capitalist crisis to an end
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
British-Japan Rivalry
Flares in Cotton War

TOKYO, Aug. 10.-Imperialist an
tagonism showed its teeth again
today as Japan drew up plans to
impose 80 to 40 per cent tariff on
Australian cotton as a reprisal
against the Australian tax on Jap
anese cotton cloth.
British and Japanese imperialism
are at one another's Threats in the
imperialist fight for the cotton
trade of the Far East and of India.
japanese imperialism has succeeded
in overcoming the tariff walls set
by the British about India. In re-
prisal, the British have sought to
wall off Australia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
North Dakota Farmers Hear Robert Minor

the A. F. of L. to cover the true role
Of the N. R. A. He further gave a
clear class analysis of the political
situation in North Dakota, where
(sham) battle has been staged be-
tween the LANCER and anti-Langer
factions of the Nom Partisan League.
He pointed out that LANCER was
using radical phrases, thus taking
advantage of the militant sentiment
of the farmers and workers and try
ing to claim the credit for what the
farmers and workers had accom-
plished by their militant mass strug-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
BY a Worker Correspondent

BISMARCK, N. D.-Robert Minor,
member of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party, spoke here
recently to a capacity crowd at the
courthouse, giving a lucid analysis
of the New Deal in operation and
its effect upon the workers and
small farmers.
Minor brought out conclusive EVIL
dence proving that the N. r. A. was
organized by the great industrial
magnates Of the country. naming
Swope. Dupont and others who we're
using the bureaucratic leadership of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11

giles. He said, They are stealing the
program Of the Communist Party in
words in order to be able to divert
the attention of the workers and
farmers from organization, while at
the same time gaining their conf
dence so as to be better able to
betray them.
Minor called upon the farmers
and workers to get into your own
Party, the only Party that is fight
ing for your immediate and final
aims, the Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
CORRECTION

A phrase inadvertently omitted
from James w. Ford's article on
George Padmore last week, dis
torted the sense of section of the
article. The statement said that
one of the reasons for Padmores
expulsion from the Communist
Party was that he was on init
mate terms with well-known spies
and police agents within the ranks
OF the French party" Thic should
have read e. well-known spies
and police agents who had former
ly been within the ranks of the
French Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
From the First World War to the Second
By Burck

world war, to smuggle German cholera germs in
fountain pens through Switzerland into Russia and
to infest the Rumanan cavalry with smallpox cul-
lures? Only the ending of the war prevented the
execution of these criminal plans. But for the
imperalists postponement is not remuneration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11

The Daily Worker keeps you
informed of the world wide strug-
giles by the working class against
unemployment, hunger. fascism
and war. The Daily Worker for,
one month daily or six months Of
the Saturday edition costs only IS
cents. Send your sub to the Daily
Worker, so E. 18th ST., New York
Cir