davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
Dry-C Cleaning Literature
During the years since the war.

During the years since the war, It
has been "arty'' to be dirty.
Books which deal with the most
intimate phases Of human relation
ship have been given to the public by
reputable publishers and have found
places on library tables in the So
called 'best" homes. Things which
never used to be mentioned except In
whispers became subjects for casual
conversation.
The peddling Of plain, old-fash-
toned smut became = path to riches
and fame for our literary lights. The
most successful Of them trod It
wracking their minds for new phrases
with which to expose tho presumed
secrets Of love nest, bedroom and
bath.
But tho attack upon indecent
movies also bids fair to have 4 bene.
ficial effect upon indecency In litera.
ture. Smut and filth are going ou1
Of fashion. The native common sens.
Of America Is reasserting itself
Where We were shocked BY "Flaminl
Youth" : decade o. 20 ago. We an
contemptuous Of more modern coun
terparts which emphasize "frankness'
Ii dealing with the foihles Of society
We have come to the conclusion tina
art and dirt are tso different thing
and that the terms are not at al
synonolnous. We also have learne,
that It = much easier to b dirty thai
clever. People interested IN ltera
ture have begun to reject cheap sub
stitutes FOR honest work, real clever
ness and constructive wit.
Most modern commentators Or
glad Of the change. even though the
teal that tho processes Of the last e,
years may, IN the long run. be bene
fetal.
Obviously, literature cannot
crushed into the mold created b
Little Rollo and Elsie Dinsmore. On
the priggishness Of the time whe
Kipling was Advised By his publish,
~ that = character cannot drin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

dicinal solution II simply allowed to
run gently into one nostril ana re-
turn through the opposite nostril as
the child lies on one side, then the
other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

ers weren't hired and the day shift
WAS assigned 70 moving files, ad-
dressing machines, desks and % on
-four men to . 1400-pound file, II
we're TO believe my informants.
Guards In Jim Farley's gorgeous new
postoffice building, which quarters
FLA, wouldn't allow files to be taken
out on small trucks through the front
door, the only one on street level, SO
the boys had 70 lift the files down
from loading platforms, wheel them
over cobblestones and otherwise have
q horrible, grunting, groaning time.
Next morning the chief suddenly
ordered all women to one end Of
the room and frantically set the men
to work moving the equipment again.
Tho floor Of the old building couldn't
stand the strain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
s%.8EACH BEAUTY z AS5STSESz

had bssa eotne . -. fhess vsre
quick footStop0 6ohin0 tAe@ and Ida
Campbsll eppeaEsd. wtth 9pieo
Winch and Keith Pifte behind 6er.
I6A0 arm went throueb Earl
Harrow's With % tnst@nettve sasa.
|ssool lsnt e sorEsooe ct aefs1.
sneaked outside. As. Winch has
- ss:a s s:'!1ss = ta' funniest 's'f''''
Kay telt eousthine gsow cold
Within heP body Or within her mind.
Just Wheso & Wae and what & Was
|sho did mot know. An oho now No
|tha1 Ida Campboll neyer had an
noyed her moro than q this 10.
ment,
The little party On Earl Hax1ewas
yaeht bross ~ seoa afesr 40
.In drive then hema Earl
Splko Winch offered.
Harrow gave him . leek q Md,
secret asnuSoesent that WincA bad
lee1ned only TOO wsl:
s0kay,s he said. II Was thin6a8
shout To night aR ord yUur to0r
GAnd I'm thinking that b the
way you hit that Scotch your own
tonsils must = IN . ans sesss u
NHeh. Fo0lnA Nou, nal. Burned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
By RODNEY BUTCHER
(Tr1bune Washington Cosrespondent)

washington, Dec. 13.-TAles Of woe
are again the order Of the day Is
your correspondent makes his rounds.
The recent national slump IN en-
ployment Is reflected here. Large
numbers Of government employees are
contemplating tho Christmas season
q Just = period when they may b
out Of Jobs.
About coo AAA workers, half Of
them In washington, are quite sure
about It. Many MIRA people feel
they're Just living on the brink. And
the Home Loan boys and girls have
had the willies ever since Chairman
Fahey announced no more applica.
lions for loans would b received.
AAA folks who are dropped keep
telling me they're being lot out 20 the
AAA chiefs will have Z nice little
kettle Of patronage to dish out to
returning congressman. This story
appeals TO my suspicious nature,
sharpened by years Of experience
here. But there's no shred Of proof,
and those released are only temporary
employees who were hired for 60 days.
The burden Of work at AAA 0uc.
tuates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

No man can look out upon our
present life and think Of the tomor-
row without being aware Of the terri
9ic upsurge Of the forces Of evil
Dr. Albert w. Beaver, president Of
the Federal Council Of the Churches
Of Christ In America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
Beating the Narcotic Tickets


The agents Of the Federal Marco
tics Bureau have just given the GRIM
inal underbrush an unusually
thorough beating. What has come
out Of 1t remains to be seen. For
reasons that can easily be made clear,
addictS count Is sparrows, and dope"
peddlers are not big game.
The illegal traffic in narcotics al
ways has been and always will be
the most difficult form Of crime to
attack ut its roots. Because almost
none Of the sources Of supply are In
this country. the organization Of q
really big business In dope" must
be international and must be In the
hands Of more than ordinarily intel
ligent and well informed higher
ups" Since q very valuable consign-
ment Of concentrated drugs-heroin,
cocaine or morphine-takes up no
more space than q valuable consign-
ment Of jewelry, the dope distribute
er carries his warehouse In q hand
bag and the ring" executive has his
office in his pocket. He can be 50
mobile that the local police Of no
one community ever see enough Of
a.n " -. " suop1slou l.. " ann. r.llal'y'
s s.ns =. ~. a.us u u,. us. .lase :.
s.s.ay eou!oe " supply, a Ky ea.aoe ..e
.,ss !. nol.u - sSslns sl'at supply s
only form Of crime In which the VIC
tim Is Fundamentally devoted to the
-" -. . 80 : -e-...
.. sN s.lese s q, 1e.soas ~ e1les.
e.so wy oel t.ae ns1cotscs tlaoe Must
sts1t Witn = knowleaee o. tne lntel-
!lat.onal sources ana cnannels q the
ssa11E. lnese no munacipal ponce
!oaoe mas the men, time or resources
% stuoy: N1w 1orks aope squad
cannot 1ollow the mlgrations q L.
vantlne crooks rom Alexanalla 70
ensnsal, nor cneck on shipments
.lon o1ecnuans new morphine !ac-
0laee 70 Inc emma coast. " IS .
1.elo Wnacn !euefal agents alone can
enDe1 WIN 2 nope OF gettlng anywhere
neaE rne executives o. the orug
.,,nssr - 49,, s1e p .,.a :, Marsot,ar
and II. sto1, ,,.ua 49, = S, . ,,o..,s
;rn ,, ~. .ss I1,. I'll ~.
10 ,ats,,,ge,,ti,, ~. - 1osss 49,
s,,,,rt,n., esat ths ~ ..e. . -. ~.
dic+. srd No.. ,,sSd,ar s =. s so.a, :. .,ts..
g, est,,saar =. a.,,.h, uoee e 4..Ss.
.tratsetc da,,,o,,st t sas A1o4e s'ae''
ss@-'se.s ss.4s..oe4 as.o14.
lne !act t!'as aar. Ans.ngef mac
Just 1etulneo nom HAWAII when ~
vsueleo tnls natlon-wioe oeatlng %
.!lo coveles = psooaoly mucn more
slsIn1Nant tnan the NUMBERS Of small
ny alrestea Or tnan the detection O
pot 70 MAKE aoolcts o. school cnu'
a1en II Cleveiano. " mas long been
toreseen tnat = the European M.
lions actea - anytning IKE good
laitn IN the limitation Of drug man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

+ Mr.. Roosevelt can't Jam q
compromise down our threats, he viii
pay off the bonus before Congress
meets next mo1th.-James E. Var
Zandt, commander in-chief, Veteran.
Of Foreign Wars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
THAT SLIPPERY SURPLUS

THAT SLIPPERY SURPLUS
And then there's poor Farley, who'll
never hear the last Of his official
statement which miraculously trans
formed m actual $4,000, 900 postof-
flee department deficit into IN ina
gtnary $l2.000,000 surplus with the
assurance that the postal burden had
Of last been lifted from the taxpayers
back.
Net results, aside from the raxz-
berries. appears to be = promise BY
Congressman Louis Ludlow Of Indi-
ana to fight for restoration Of two
cent postage.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
ANOTHER WRONG GUESS

ANOTHER WRONG GUESS
Another hard luck story reaches
me from the Federal Housing Admin
istration, where tho large mailing
staff was moved ACROSS the street 20
the Department Of Justices old GRIM
inal Identification bureau.
The distance being % short, NOV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
The NewDeal
Washington
.u.-..,.......,,...,

Federal Employees Tremble These
Oay1 -. Ak Looms, and Usual
Runners Of Spells Bu1s >. Farley
Went Forget His Postal Surplus.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Doctors LaGte0

$50 you kindly sent recently tor
injection-one for hydrocele, two for
hemolThodds and four for hernia. All
arc doing wel and finding health
without going to hospital for opera
ton. I am becoming more and more
enthusiastic about injection treatment
Of hernia, especially In older men
With direct hernia, . type In which
surgery fails In 10 per cent Of cases
-. Letter from . medical colleague
Of tho highest standing.)
Answer-Some Of you old timers,
bending backward in your puerile no.
ton Of what Is ethical" accepted"
or fishy, should snap out Of It and
give the public the benefit Of recent
advances In therapeutics. County,
state and national medical societies,
academies, and AL that, are fine.
I'm for EN- and Of EN-. But 1t is q
poor dub who lets the boys who run
these medical societies Of ours do hts
thinking for him.
Kick
Have habit Of taking two or three
glasses Of carbonated water before
going to bed. Some one told me It Is
not good for me. e. II. O.
Answer-Carbonated water, spark
ling water, soda water. settler, fix,
charged water or whatever you pre-
fer to call It, Is not advisable for
habitual use. It stimulates increased
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

WORKING FOR NOTHING
Far more bizarre Is the case Of
nearly 1000 Alcohol Tax Unit agents,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
IT'S HAPPENED BEFORE

Serving without pay, however, isn't
anything new n the government
service. When you're lucky enough
to b hired here. you may 60 two,
three and even four or five weeks
without 4 salary check while your
appointment = being made official.
In most cases that doesn't happen,
but ono hears Of enough such cases
to indicate they're common. Red
tape and bungling are chiefly respon-
sible. Quite . few FOLKS, arriving
here for work IN happy exuberAnce,
have gone hungry before matters
were straightened out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

backbone Of Secretary Motgenthaua
effort 70 lick the bootlegger, who are
working without pay, after failing e
the new civil service ''horse sense
tests to which they were subjected
as q result Of Senator McKellars
famous rider designed TO chase Re-
publicans out Of the service. Nor
genthau invited the agents to stay at
work on q gamble that . repeutant
congress would jam the old Ounce
cap down on McKellar's ears BY re-
storing their jobs along with back
pay.
Official guesses are that Ut least
half the liquor consumed In 1884 has
been provided by bootleggers. Tax
returns have been disappointing. And
one doesn't have to b . sour old
cynic to suggest that the precarious
position Of the thousand agents viii
tempt certain percentage 70 sell
out to the bootleggers during the
holiday season. Your guess y - good
as mine as to how many Christmas
turkeys viii be- provided BY bootleg
gers for these hard-pressed orphans
Of the Mcclellan brainstorm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

and directing the commission to enforce, not make, these rules. { 3. To reach our investment system, our. corporation laws which, are at the root of most of our troubles should be completely reeast. Corporations were never intended to be instruments in the hands of promoters to milk indus- try. They have grown so chiefly through the competition of cer- tain charter mongering states. The first step is for the United States government to enact a Iia- tional corporation law compelling all industries engaged in inter- state commerce to take out na- tional charters. Thus alone can corporate abuses be reached. No single state can act alone. A company can incorporate in any state where it gets the most fa- vorable charter law. That is why most of them go to Delaware Maryland and other such states. The national government should then abolish holding companies of all kinds. These are the machine guns in the hands of corporate promoters. To talk, about indi- vidualism while individuals can arm themselves with the resource es of hundred thousand men is ridiculous. We have not a nation of equal individuals, but of mill lions of individuals and few cor porate monsters.
 WE MUST deal with our banking system. We have done little about that. The Glass-Steagal bill does not go nearly far enough. We must have a national banking sys- tenn. Here again the reason is the same. While state and na- tional systems are competing there can be no adequate banking pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Although recuperating from operation and still in bed in St Marys hospital find It
 to write these lines in defense of the truth You seem to doubt Ed Murphys statement made in We'd nesday evenings Tower concerning Johnny Dxons punt for 97 yards Let add to MT Murphys statement and tell you who this John Dixon M He is other than the great Boston College end of the 92728 and 29 teams The late Krue Rockne himself while scouting the Navy eleven this fellow perform with C. while they taking the Mdshpnen the hurdles Rockne later stated the Johnny the greatest end ever seen on field Incl during B. C-Fordham game. That punt travelled from behind the goal line and then bounded the Rams oal ine Some performance what? Yours for truth in sport E. J. Loughrain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Hello again. :. :. Winnie Gerardi, former P. M. clerE at the Hotel Waterbury aUhe Dick Laao s
 master domo IS renecing acquaimtamces here i toaOn Vinne is servig night clerk ct the Hotel Win. throp in Meriden, which, # you're an oldtsmer, youU such as aoas eremped by the Cooley House, the Sco viu House. and others of that lk Mr Buckley, the 0a0ner of the Winthrop, s oeU knoacn in Waterbury and recaus the days aUhen Waterbury baseball teams once rode ouer the mountain horse-dran busses and stopped off at his hostey for meat before and after the game He has son noW student dt Holy Cross College in Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

which are not banks and whose existence is not imperilled by the freezing of its funds. Above all lending by banks in the stock market should be rigidly prohib- tied.
 KNOW that most bankers will not agree with these recommenda-i tions. That is chiefly because bankers, who may know q. good deal about how to run q bank, know little or nothing about our economic system. If we want a reasonably stable economic ma. chine we must come to this. | Above all, I warn solemnly against any continuance of the vi- cious holding company system ap- piled to banks. Our people. . I daresay like all peoples. are obdu- rate about turing a deaf ear to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

lection. Right now, our banking system is defunct, held up wholly by the federal deposit insurance fund. This. therefore, is the time to recast it. Ns
 Financial institutions should be rigidly divided into banking and savings or investment institutions. Banks Should be banks and noth- ing else. They exercise a sovereign function-the creation of money, because all the money we de busi- ness with is created by our banks through deposit currency. They must therefore be kept rigidly li- quid. This can be done only by limiting commercial banks to lending on absolutely self-liqui- dating obligations-ordinary com mercial credits. Those who wish to borrow for long terms should do so from lending institutions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

warnings. But this one is serious. If holding company banking is permitted to flourish it will abso- lutely destroy 1t. I warned about holding. company banking back in the twenties. It was this inde- feasible thing which wrecked the banks of Detroit and Cleveland and. for that matter, many other plnces and sent the repercussions of those failures through thou sands of smaller banks. l see signs too obvious to be ignored that it is to this astounding folly bankers will turn for their ex- ploits if prosperity should return. There is, indeed. much to be done if we really want to make a serious effort to get the capitalist system to functioning again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

of the old Street are over forever. Still others insist that with the first real lift in business it will come back bigger and better" than ever. have been peering into the crystal and I must confess it is very obscure and murky.
 For one thing those who suppose that Americans have learned their lesson and will hence be protected from any further similar disasters sadly mis- taken In March, 1888, this nation sank down in the most complete collapse of it's history Yet with in three months these chastened people were in the throes of another bull market built imitation and the return of alcohol. There more pools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Between the of old album. Visions of Peggy Wood in her memorable of musical stock at Jacques Theater in the days of long Roaring at the
 0ndvoiced Louis John Bartes dead who made name for himself when he opened right here in little old Water bury at the old Po house in "The Show-Of" And Vim cent Youans produced for the first night of those tun able musicals of his at the heater What the now?. Admiring the dexterty of Harand Dixon, he of
 the nmbe feet What happened to his dance partner Doyle with whom he starred for many years? Re
 member the Mccarthy twins forerunners of the girl har mony teams in the first editions of the Music Box Revue DeWof Hopper may od but not his sterling perform ance as the Sheriff of Nottingham in Robin Hood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27


 rumors, options, crazy children fresh from the fire than I have ever s e e n in Wall s t r e e t <. And it cracked on July IS in. a disastrous d a y almost as h a d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Good Evening.
NEWS WRITEMS

First Lady stumps in political campaign Union Pacific speeds swift streamlined train. Pledge to president by bankers one and all, Army and Yale meet today in football. Butter prices advancing little, not much Holland decides she'll no longer go Dutch. "Hell said the Duchess" = just new book, Much party broadcasting stop, listen, look! Just arrived from Paris Author Gertrude Stein, The weather: fair and colder, and won't that be fine
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Tidbits Dorothea Farrell of Middlebury seems to be dream walking these days Dot has She will soon become the bushng bride of Larry Baeder also of Middlebury The big day is scheduled for November 14 Loads of luck to both of them. MT and Mrs Thomas MT and Mrs Anthony of Walnut street Joseph Vitkus convaescng St Marys hospital after meeting with the surgeons knife Speedy recovery, Joe Rev
 Michael Thompson assistant pastor of St Lawrence church New Haven has been named spiritual director of the Holy Name Society that church. Father Thompson is former member of the Waterbury Fire Department and is chaplain of the State Firemens Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Our congrats too. Mr and Mrs Charles Harder observed the thirty fourth anniversary of their eddng Wednesday, And the genial Charlies sole comment oas that thirty-four gears mag like long time, but they realy arent And teel that # they treat US as gently as they have Charlie, Veu be than satisfied. Time has touched him lightly He's sU the afable and aoenformed ndividual be in the old dous Our best to Charlie and Mrs Charlie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

An egg aUith taUo shells found by Ea't ". Stadler of Neac Britan in his hen house recently. Larger than the usual r the egg first thought to be doubleyoked one but ohen the boys mother broke t she found had been tUice encased in sheu by the hen that ldid it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
WALL STREET and the DEPRESSION
Rebuilding Trading Restcon Of Ldps
BY IOHN T FLYNN

! N
 NEW YORK; Oct 27--What is to be the future of Wall Street? In New York you hear any of prophecy you desire Men in the Street will tell you that the great days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Gone but not forgotten The Shady Brook Club popular attraction to many Waterbury people during the past ten years and located in Bakerse outside of Tor rington is about to close it's doors in fact Sunday will be te last day of it's existence The place has been attractive Waterbury has been managed by Daniel Buck ley at one time resident of this city in the old days when the old Cooley House Bank street favorable meet
 ing place for many the citizens of that tme How times have changed" said MT Buckley to the Tower from
 what it was in the early Nineties when the Cooley House. In those days supplied and board to the regular and tansents for three dollars week And
 what meals! Why not day without substantial breakfast of ham and eggs and potatoes similar dish for each rooer People then ate for breakfast than they seem want today But they were great days and happy times old Waterbury Most the residents knew here have snce passed along but remember them with good deal m feeling MT Buckley will reopen his old place Agawam Mass, just outside of Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Gobs Ghoy. :. Saturday is your dag. You guessed E it Navy Dag The Navy Club is going to celebrate as 0nly e NGvy Club should It sDiu hold open hoase at its quarters Saturday night Vh members and their friends sOecome to enjoy the smoker and entertoinment
 Inasmuch as NdVy Dag also honors the late Theodore 3osevet his birthday hold the thought tor hin an ese troubled dogs a0hen his redtive, the Honorable F5aktin D. is confronted by perplering questions of 1ynve inportance to au of as. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

tl s4 A. c. J. Hebert, Awnings. Star Water Manufacturing Co. Waterbury Troy Steam Laundry Watertown. Lumber Co, J. L. White O., inc. Brassco Bottling Works. S0mers Brass Co, Inc. Forest City Express The F. G. Smith Co. The Bristol Company. w. ]. Megin, General Contractor Naugatuck and Waterbury Waterbury Iron Works The Mack Motor Truck O.,
 Waterbury Branch. < Charles K. Kenw0rthy Co. Patent Button Company. ID. F. Beach Co, Inc. Manufacturers Finishing Co. Lane Construction Co.
 Meriden, Conn, Ford Brothers, Oil--New Haven c. w. Blakeslees & Sons, Inc,
 New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

The American Brass Co. l1 The Chase Companies The Scovill Mfg. Co. .js s'is The Byrolly Transportation Co. \ The Darcey Transportation Co,
 Inc. ,-. KY The Thomas F. Jackson Co. Y, J. E. Smith X Co. $. Ap0thecaries Hall Co. Altieri Construction Co.
 M. J. Daily & Sons, inc. The Blakeslee Company
 Waterbury Clock Company H. J. Carroll Coal.
 Waterbury Battery Co. Carl M. Hanson. Moving and {
 Storage. X, Grove & Company. <. 5 Rambo & Biello. Sewer Con.
 tractors. r. 3@s1a ;, Mattatuck I..mbcr Company. Southern New England Ice Com. (
 pany.
 John Byron Coal Co. 4 The Raymond Baking Company