davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

stress the idea Of protecting the "a
tient against pneumonia by guarding
against "drafty corridors and lex
rosure."
As I have remarked many times, q
good skillful surgeon is generally q
pretty poor physician. mean he IL not
so skilled In general therapeutics. II
he is really good In his line Of sur
gerry he can well afford to defer ia
better men when . question Of general
therapeutics comes up. But these days
the surgeons are grabbing all they can
get and II they can pose Is all-wise
before the admtring public. why, that's
great for prestige. and prestige Is great
for business.
My colleague says he quails at the
thought Of suggesting to one Of these
thick-lenses that he doesn't know
what he's talking about. All right.
Turn the blighter over to me and III
tell him. The notion that q patient win
get pneumonia from draft or exposure
or from not having the room over
heated, Is comical, and no one but .
surgeon would have the face to spring
1t today in Z book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Time for Action

Fire Prevention week, from Octo
Der 7 to l3, is not a time for mer.
lip-service to the cause Of safety; i
Is q time for action.
It Is fortunate that it comes at thi!
season Of the year because upon wha'
We do now may depend our happi.
ness and prosperity II not our yer,
lives at some time during the coming
winter.
This Is the week In which house
holder and businessman alike should
inspect his premises to find and re-
move fire hazards. The rubbish,
should be taken out OF the basement
The flues inspected and other equip
ment using flame put in sound con-
dition. In nothing else is the old
adage about an ounce Of prevention
as true as is the case with fire.
It is one thing to read that thou
sands of lives and millions of dollars
are sacrificed yearly to carelessness
tn the guise Of the red-tongued god.
It is another to realize that we, OF
those near and dear to us, may be
victims before the year Is out.
Just as eternal vigilance is the
price Of political safety, 50 is 1t the
case in the fight against fire.
The truth of this Is found in re-
ports by fire underwriters that ap-
proximately 90 per cent Of the fires
reported are from preventable causes.
It Is some time since Bismarck had
. major fire loss. but this should not
lull US into false sense of security.
Every hour. somewhere in the coun-
try, . home goes up in smoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
eq SRU RSyET

vn~LA AA~A~S~ HAaA AAv PathApsa
n ,,~ t 49, r.co cvs '@ 1n,,,S
ccrt;rns Al y -c,,iS S h,,y+ ii D ~
,scrs s.. 1.i+ - th.w ..,,.+ d.i ~
ths;. ms.-;.~ 80, ,orG.. ne - Nv.
msde ali AIS ,,.r. fc, T.
AZ ~ ia - - - ~ -.,%;,,
.hs se .,.c v~ - s.' u"ws r S ~;th .s
S al. ~ 49, = : 1~ s,,iS +. ~. -
I.svs III Sh;,;r !, n" stsvsn.c,,s
-. 49, au'' :" ls' Stevenson"
s ); been 20 sweet and kind.
d.ri;ns "a. 49, E;..;r, Nm
tenderly. q hope / can NIKE You
really and truly happy"
Howard held her close. kent her
face turned away from him n he
answered. He had thoueht r. IN ont
: hundred times. what he wonld sav
TO her. With words he would mold
the bare fact 81 his cowardice into
a act az reason. color Il with plausi-
bility and litness. But suddeniy the
words he had chosen deserted him.
cor. Carn. Caro.s he vhisneret,
brokenly. .help ne. help me-"
And then he told her that thev
could not 81 married. For : vh;is
Caroline Law ouiet IN his arms Mt.
terin9 not : sound. Howard began
pouring out words 81 entrestv
against the numbness Of her mind.
ia felt her trembie. shake' She
tried 70 draw away. he held her
closer STILL "Dont, DON'T" he
pleaded. II can't lose you, Caro-, /
can't Don't turn on me, don't
blame me. I've been through hell.
Dads . devil. He'll persecute us
forever Il We defy him"
It seemed 20 Caroline that abe had
been plunred into 4 nirhtmare. An
that vas clear "a her vss that Hov.
Ard va pronosinr "a let ~,
down Tor No better re..on th.n
his fear Of disinheritance he .r..
free-no. he vas not free. nol:.rs
shackled him. he NJ staened -
feel : van 81 sold r;sinr m het ,Us.r
|them-or was e On Z scsie. with hsr
IN the balance? -,
She did not laueh. She did mt
CRY. She simply felt sickened. When
she tore herself free Of his srms ms.
relief to Be- beyond tho touch '. Of his
az her reaction StarE ds.r.;-
strobe into his soul.
Carol;re ..,+ H., 80 u..,
vords - scft :. -. ..,,s1 s,,.. WIN
hscsn.s :hs he. TT :H 'n ~ e .w summon,
h;r, 81. tnid ~ ~. ~ ~ .IEet toWsrd
She pitied hima . see; t.i ~ e 1 mois 90:
= -. n M ~ - rs; aeen .t e before. But
ic,~ 81. w. -. pity 49, = AKIN @
.Ics.a I hsi;.s ~ a.o wren tne door
1snt "a 1T :. I'M NJ. one oio not
him him TIT Il ~. :,s. :. tasq yas ss se With
.+! D;y. rs .a ana i calm she went up:
bsnnsraS 81 'y IL ner 1:tnef wnat had
.oeY s1 'o'cs was level.
Sr+
.o,iS,,:. .s son nec.uss ne SAID that 10
Il, = ~ 1y .me, re SAID. but
Na4ss = vu 80 nnIw mat you and
.;SSt us a4 SoIm nao been
LETS. 81 a.s aove aaa LEFT Tor him
3I - snss m0mens. wneu saw the
SWhst IL. -. .n.
<.%I.. ~ ~. 0s ma ie1t! her
~. so
r., ~ -. a~oa ss9;,.I. 1now-now-that
IT, 49, ~ A,llaux ous g love with
1 1s@.- - kro-; s~n sns. ae Kept me
y ph;i;r o .;s = M M nis nndness:"
simply. Al then = e s .ra,a ns said
sdded " tns 'scso15. he
Carnlir> IA - ..-
|-~x ssxsy S.e W. eIeW eS 1OE , mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

Rothrock up. Rothrock drove q
long fly to White.
Fftsch up. Frisch hit to Rogell and
into . double play as the shortstop
touched second himself and threw to
Collins.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none
left.
The official 1,ov snn,a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv William Rradv NJ ~

Signed health hygiene
diagnosis will answered BY Dr. Brady stamped
envelope should
made queries not conforming instruction.
Address william Brady H. OF this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

. The president talks to the people
at the fireside, but when he talks to
Congress 1t may have to be in the
woodshed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Unhealthy Trend

O11S OF the current eQuCaClOual
phenomena Is the rush Of many citi-
sens. particularly young folks, into
the so-called social service classes at
our colleges and universities.
The reason for this Is plain. Man.
ayers Of government as well as pri-
vate charitable enterprises prefer in
dividuals who have specialized train
Ing. Rightly or wrongly-probably
wrongly-they feel that such individ-
uals do better when it comes to the
job Of personal reconstruction about
which professional social workers
used to pirate continuously. They
don't do it 50 much any more, for the
times and frequent demonstrations Of
what book learning" doesn't teach
them have humbled the wiser among
them.
But the trend is an unhealthy one.
Does 1t mean that we are to have Z
horde Of social specialists turned
loose upon an unsuspecting world for
whom we must manufacture Jobs, or
does 1t mean that we really are going
to need the service Of such people for
years to come? In either event the
result is bad.
TO condemn Or praise al social
workers alike is. Of course, obviously
unjust. One may be % unlike an
other, Is Is true Of two muskmelons.
One may be fine in every way, the
other just . pumpkin.
But to place too much emphasis
on training In constructive social
work is also an obvious delusion If It
isn't actually Z fraud. In the last
analysis. social work consists Of deal
ing with people and the best train
ing for it is acquired in the field.
Suggestions and methods may be out
lined in the classroom, but the stick
ing point comes when 1t is time to
put them into practice. There the
untutored soul with an instinct for
that sort Of work may make college
sociology star look silly. In fact. it
frequently has been done.
The real danger. however. Is not
that flock Of upstart young trainees
will bungle the work assigned to them
or give persons on relief the idea that
they are just clinical cases to q su-
perior and highly-trained mind.
It lies in the fact that, all uncon-
sciously, we may be creating q sep
arate class Of people in America to
counter balance the unfortunate
class on the relief rolls.
Continued indefinitely, we are
liable to have three general groups
Of citizens In America. Those who
earn their own lvings by private ini-
tiative, those who must ask the gov
eminent for help and third and new
class to apportion that help.
That would constitute an intoler-
able situation. The prospect empha-
sizes the need for getting decent peo-
pie back to work in order that each
family may again stand on its own
resources.
II we get . good crop that time
will come for North Dakota next year.
A good farm yield at present prices
will enable the government to aban-
don the process Of leading US by the
hand. Of financing our wants from
the federal treasury.
In such event some Of our newly
trained social workers may have rea-
son to doubt their superiority. FOL
their Jobs may be cut from unde,
them. One wishes them no i'll lucl
but on the theory of the greatest
good for the greatest number h
prays that the day viii be speeded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

italy has banned the expectation
Of quicksilver. but will permit the
import Of gold, no matter how slow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

And 30 the man who has cracked
down on the chislers broke down
hiuself
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Plain and
Novelty Slipon
Fabric Gloves

Friday A0A
A splendid assortment of
styles, many with contrast
ing trims; in black and
white, brown, gray and
beige. All sizes in the group.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-08

suite 400. Send q man here immediate
ly. I want my hair cut"
It was on the tip Of Packy's tongue
to inform the other that by one OF
those condolences which so often oc-
cur in life he himself was in precisely
the same situation. But even as he
opened his mouth to reveal this bond
which linked them he became aware
Of q disturbing emotion.
In his unregenerate days, In that
graceless past before Beatrice'S benef-
tcent influence had come to give his
soul its daily dozen, such an oppor-
tunity for making a fool of himself
would have enchanted him. With a
good deal of dismay, he found that it
was enchanting him now. Indeed, il
was making his mouth water. Only
the thought Of Beatrice. ..
Come on! Come on!'
And yet, would Beatrice wish him to
reject. -.
Come on. Come onl Come on!"
Suddenly Packy's conscience was at
rest. He wondered what he had been
heSitating for. Beatrice, he saw now
would be the first to applaud the
bringing of aid and comfort to a dis
tresSed Senator.
And there was another thing. This
obviously must be the famous Senator
Opal, the great dry legislator, the man
Evening star., 1934-02-08

ming an appralSing hand over the
back of his head. Yes, he saw what
she meant. They had got the 4:3l
off on the dot. so there would be
ample time for him to look in at the
barber shop of the Hotel Northumber-
land before meeting the pill Eggleston
He hailed a cab.
The barber shop Of the Hotel
Northumberland. which is situated in
the basement, is, as a rule, a busy,
bustling place. To Packy's surprise,
it contained not only no customers,
but, oddly enough, no BARRIERS, either
But he was not in the frame of mind to
devote much attention to the matter.
Sitting down to wait, he gave himself
up to long, loving thoughts of Beatrice
A quarter Of an hour later, he awoke
to discover that the place was still
entirely free from BARRIERS
For these apparently inexplicable
mysteries there is always a solution
We cannot here go into the rights and
wrongs Of the case, but for some little
while past disaffection had been rear
ing its ugly head among the hair
dressing staff of the Hotel Northum-
berland, with the result that at pre-
cisely four o'clock that afternoon a
lightning strike had been called and
the rebels had downed scissors.
Unaware of this, Packy continued
to sit perplexed. And he had just de-
cided to give the thing up and take
his custom elsewhere when the tele-
phone rang at his elbow
To ignore ringing telephone is one
Of the few feats of which humanity
has SO far proved incapable. Packy
took up the receiver, and instantane-
ously loud and irascible voice with
an American intonation nearly broke
his eardrum.
Hello Hello! Hell-o Say, how
many more times have I got to call
up before I get a little service? Come
on Come on! If this is the way you
run your hotels on this side, God help
England! Do you think I've nothing
better to do than sit here trying to get
a blasted barber shop on the wire?
Come on! Come on! Come on"
Are you there?" inquired Packy
mildly
The voice seemed to resent the ques-
tion.
Are you there, darn it! That's the
point. I've been ringing for the last
half hour. This is Senator Opal speak
ing, from suite 400. 1 want man up
here at once Senator Ambrose Opal,
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Caramels. Mints. Nougatines.
Fudge. Marshmallows and
Whipped Creams. Delicious
and fresh. Buy week end
-upply.
Palais Ro, al Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-08
EGHl957TMxIHEzRE5?'!<Y; +: FL
- PYY P:GNpRftkakS{E: 81 -

this afternoon, will sop it up till
my eyeballs squeak. And day by day
in every way I will haunt him more
and more. Hello. you're on"
The train was now beginning to slide
along the platform. Packy trotted be-
side it. Beatrice continued to lean
out Of the window.
well, mind you do see plenty Of
Mr.. Eggleston."
Il bet it'll seem plenty"
Don't miss Pryzsky."
IT won't"
And see that play at the Gate"
Il will"
The train gathered speed. Packy
removed his hat and waved 1t low
ingly.
And go and get your hair cut"
screamed Beatrice. You look like
a chrysanthemum."
The train bore her out of sight.
Packy stood on the platform. run
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Try It-You Will Be
Amazed

Try this and, chances are, it will
make great difference in your life.
For this small dosage of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia acts to neutralize
the stomach acids that cause your
distress.
After-meal pains and discomfort
60. You feel freedom from dull
headaches. That Afternoon fag'-
you think is depletion or nerves"
Evening star., 1934-02-08

who had only just failed to put over
the Opal bill, which was to have been
about six times as severe as the Vol
stead act If he shrank from the pro-
posed tryst, he would probably never
get another chance Of meeting this
celebrity. And Beatrice was always
saying how much she wanted him to
meet the best people.
For Beatrices sake. then. he must
certainly see the thing through
L will be right up, SIR" he said
respectfully.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1934-02-08
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTALLMENTS

Caiif.. have taken the Chateau Blissac
near the little town of St. ROGUE on the
french coast. Or, rather, Mrs. Gedge .,
little henpeckd husband by informing him
that she is going to make him the Amerl-
can Ambassador to France through the
influence OF Senator Opal and the Vicom-
tesse de Blissac who is very close TO 1h me
French government. She Is going to Lon
don for few days to straighten out q
knk in her British income tax: and WINE
he Is on his way to get her favorite sea
sickness remedy. two old friends. Americans.
meet at the Hotel de Etrangers. They are
Gordon tOily) Carlisle. whose speSialty is
the confidence game. and Soup Slattery'
expert in safe blowing Their remlnis-
cences disclose the fact that both have
felt the depression keenly Also that Soup
has found 1t necessary. at times to stoop
10 an occasional stick-up. After they
part Soup holds up Gedge. who has no
money recognizes Soup as the fellow who
stuck him up once in Chicago. and bor-
rows 900 francs from him. Over, drinks
in cafe soup learns that Mrs, Gedge has
are figuring how to get them. the reader
Is Transported to London where Patrick
B. PackB Franklyn, young American
millionaire sportsman and former Yale
foot ball star. is seeing the beautiful Lady
Waterloo Station. The Vicomte de Bis
sac Unexpectedly appears and begins to
tell how he and Packy painted New York
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

to OttO'S jaw. Anyhow, we'll
pack 'em in next time we meet,
and maybe the front office will
give old Otto a bonus for TAX
ing q couple on the whiskers.'
That homer Casey mentioned
gave the Dodgers an 81 deci-
sion over the Phils and elevated
the Brooklyn entry to the rarified
atmosphere of seventh place.
Up in Boston, Dutch Brandt
stopped the Giants cold with two
hits, one less than Dutch made all
by himself, and the Braves won,
8 to 0.
The Giants thereby lost ground
to the Cubs who knocked off the
Cards, 6 to 2, Lee outpitching Hal.
lahan, Vance and HaineS in that
order
The Pirates turned on their
tormentors, the Reds, and wal
loped them 13 to & with Red
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

Lucas doing the honors against
his old buddies.
Status Quo Maintained
Over in the other league, the
status quo was maintained when
the Tigers and Yanks both won.
The Yanks hammered a collection
Of Red Sox for 18 hits, including
three homers, and breezed in, IL
to 4. Red Ruffing allowed the
Sox only five hits and, like
Brandt, he himself also made
three hits.
Lou Gehrig had a large day
with a single, two doubles and his
thirty-third homer in four times
up.
Young Eldon Auker held the
Indians to four hits and the
Tigers won, 3 to 0.
And out in st. Louis, Hornsby'S
battling Brownies staged six runs
in the eighth and ninth to take
the White Sox, Q to 9.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

Casey stengel, sage of flat.
bush, is an observant old bird
and a talkative one. Casey can
and will talk, with or without
provocation, but unlike most
baseball orators, he always has
something interesting to say.
Speaking of crowds" said
Casey, although nobody had
mentioned crowds, ''knOw why
we're getting them? It's be-
cause the door mats amt got
welcome on them no more"
eyes, sir, this is the first
year 1 ever seen where the door
mats Of the league didn't curl
up after independence Day.
And the fans sure do appre-
ciate a ball club that shows
some fight. That's why the
baseball attendance has been so
good.
Even the Reds put up a
battle when they're getting
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

murdered. And you'd think a
pennant was riding ON every
game those Phillies play. And
look at my dizzy Dodgers.
SHOWING SOMETHING
whats that? Now no wise
cracks. I know it amt COM
pulSOry to look at 'em. But at
that they're showing something.
"Why even old Otto Miller,
who amt said q cross word
to anybody in Is years, got
himself so steamed up yester-
day that Jimmy Wilson had to
bounce a couple rights off his
whiskerS.'
Casey chuckled.
"Ain't that rich, Guess
Jimmy was sore because we
knocked his PhillieS loose from
sixth place. I don't know
which gave the fans the bigger
kick-LOpeZ'S h Omer in the
ninth or Wilson's right hook
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

seldom if ever talk. A very
great deal is taken for granted
in the item of player salaries.
do not mean to question the
astounding figures to which
Babes baseball income has run,
and I'd just as soon as not be-
neve the tall tales of the dough
dragged down by the likes Of
McGraw and HornSby and some
of the other titans of the
game.
But there is one element of
a ball players life which is not
unlike Erasmus j. Public's per.
sonal affairs-that has to do
with the old pay check-and
who goes around blabbing about
that?
Talked Out of Turn
The few ball players salaries
with which I am reasonably
Continued on Page S, Col. s,
This SsctiON)
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

crease In pay OF 70 per cent.
Bolton will clear $1,000 for
playing with the Washington
club between July 28 and Sep
tember 80. He could have had
$4,000 for reporting in late Feb
ruary with the young pitchers,
and sticking out until Septem-
ber 80. Figure out according to
your own views of such things,
who got the better of the deal.
Hear a Lot, Believe Little
And speaking of baseball sal
aries, there is no little myth
attached to the reputed incomes
of many of the personages of
the game. Most of what you
hear, and much of what you
read, about moneys paid this
player and that are founded on
pure rumor.
The very nature of the sub
ject dictates that only an ex.
tremely few would be in a posi-
tion to say definitely about
such matters, and those few
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

afternoon, but it had rained in
the morning. So we will have
a double-header nOW."
Harris May Help
The return of Dave Harris
may help the Griffs in the out
field. He is bound to be an i'm
provement on the attack over
Red Kress who has been a dis
appointmen Kress has
puzzled this observer for a long
time. He came into the league
with a flourish of trumpets, but
he hasn't lived up to advance
notice.
Idling today, the Griffs and
Sox tangle in a tWo-game series
here tomorrow. The Griffmen
then return to Washington ex-
periencing an off day Monday
before entertaining the YankS
and AS followed by a visit from
every western club.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
JOHNSON RESTS
EASILY IN
HOSPITAL

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. s.
Walter johnson, 46-year-old man
ager of the Cleveland Indians and
the big Train" of baseball, was
reported improving in Lakeside
Hospital today.
Stricken with acute pleurisy,
Johnson was removed to the hos
pital yesterday and physicians. in
a bulletin issued today, reported
that he spent a very comfortable
night and slept we'll"
johnson, in a conversation with
Billy Evans, general manager OF
the Cleveland club, declared, &C
cording to Evans, that II feel bet
ter"
Specialists, after examining the
stricken baseball manager, said
that he could not hope to
be back in his uniform for at
least 10 days. With rapid i'm
provement, however, his friends
hoped that he again would be
plotting the Indians before that
period had elapsed.
johnson was taken to the hos
pital after he suffered severe
abdominal pains and a high tenn
perature. He had suffered from
a kidney ailment in 1929 and a
year before that had been stricken
with influenza.
Meanwhile, Willie Kamm,
Cleveland third baseman, became
playing-manager of the Indians.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

"I expect Stone to join the
team in Washington and per-
haps he will be able to play
ball before we hit the road for
our last invasion Of the West.
Will Do Something
"The success or failure Of our
coming stay at home will be
determined by the ability of our
pitchers to hurI winning ball.
$50 much has been said Of
the pitchers or the lack of
pitchers-that I needn't add to
it. But something must be done
and something will be done. Not
all at once, but gradually and
with certainty. We are going
to build up our pitching staff.
81 had hoped to pitch Earl
WhitehilI in Philadelphia yes
terday. Now he will work to-
morrow. He will have had six
days rest, and that is almost
too much. AL Thomas and Ed
Linke will follow in order in
Boston, unless one of the games
Is cancelled.
"They certainly call off games
in Philadelphia quickly" said
CrOnin. "We could have played
and / wanted to play. The sun
was shining bright yesterday
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

big leaguers will give short lee
lures at the opening of the classes
each day, then will get out on
the field and demonstrate the va
rious plays and how to play the
different positions.
Throwing, batting, fielding,
sliding, bunting and base-running
will be discussed, not to mention
Continued on Page 2, Col. 2,
This Section)
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

The object of the school is to
teach youngsters the finer points
of baseball. The classes are to be
for one hour only, between 10
and IL o'clock each morning, and
are for boys and girls between
the ages Of 10 and 81 years.
The best part of the entire
thing will be the presence of big
league ball players, who'll discuss
baseball from every angle. The