davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Africa may have streamlinc trains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
CHAMPION HELEN
 JACOBS FORCED

(ContInued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home owners Loan 4s 1961.100 2S.32 101 21.32 Home owners Loan 3's 1062.1o0 17-32 100 2f.3z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
FRESH SCANDALS
Sterilization Fund
Listed as Liability

Washington, April 30.-(ReUse Of
the governments $4,000. 100000 ex-
change sterilization fund was indicat-
ed Monday by . treasury statement
which described the entire sum q IN
expenditure.
Officials declined to explain the
transaction, but It was generally UNI
derstood the entire sum had not been
spent but instead, was being set up as
q separate fund In the treasury's
books.
In the past, the fund has been
Jumped with the cash balance along
with 1910, 100000 Of additional profit
on devaluation.
Under the heading Of liabilities. the
exchange stabilization fund was car
ried Monday at 1880 900 900. Offic-
ials would not say whether this meant
the expenditure Of 1900 000, 600.
The Sterilization fund may Be en-
ployed in buying and selling curren-
cies and in purchasing government
bonds. It represents part Of the profit
from gold devaluation.
The Box Singing Tower, ct Noun
tain Lake, Florida, has been called
the ''Taj lGahal Of America"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

than can be filled now or than the
generosity Of a congress, whose men,
bers fearfully face the primaries, can
crafty.
As sure as all Is not gold that gilt
tiers. many offers Of federal cash for
local projects are actual or potential
liabilities. and also tax burdens OF
alarming proportions for many bank
rupt political units.
Several municipalities whose Off
cials have given tho federal offers Of
cash study have awakened to this
fact. Some ventures have either
been abandoned or failed Of passage
in bond elections, because too many
strings were attached to the alleged
gift.
Any community in this state con-
templating new oligations or addi-
tons to their public debt, should
weigh carefully the necessity Of the
project for which it clamors and then
consider what the cost would be un.
der federal grant as compared with
that under independent auspices free
Of federal red tape and exactions Of
codes. rules and regulations. In many
instances these federal rules add
greatly to the cost Of such proposed
public enterprises. There are few ex-
ceptions to this rule.
For instance, II q village proposes
to build q $4,000 community hall
under the PWA setup and finds that
when built, after paying overhead,
political and otherwise, the town has
. hall actually worth no more than
$4,000 or $4,000, what is going to
be the public reaction7
These are matters to consider care
fully. Many communities, lured by
the free portion Of the loan, have
found that Ill Of that and more is
often sQuandered in excessive costs
made necessary BY the highly COM
plicated and political operation Of
the PwA.
It Is often the better part Of judy
ment 70 build privately our local prof.
ects where the city's credit can COM
mand the cash. enjoy the discounts
and dictate its own terms.
Any city or town whose credit can
not stand the construction Of public
works should not embark on any ven
ture whether federally financed or
not. A municipal corporation in this
respect Is In the same category rs
any business concern. Hired money
must be repaid.
That many communities over the
nation are now aware Of the jolners
In the PWA Is measuring to the tax
payers who are digging In and fight
ing to prevent . confiscation Of their
property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
EXTRA! EXTRA! CASE OF
G0IIT FOUND

Whenever the conductor Of this
health service gets Oft one OF his
arbitrary reservations In reference to
the nonentity Of an alleged malady,
such as ''biliousness," rheumatic"
'cold," nervous breakdown" or Tin
digestion" some one somewhere, per-
haps even q physician, gets Oft .
sarcastic retort or asks q few rhetori-
cal questions without coming to actual
grips on the issue. There wouldn't be
much fun In this game II It were not
SO.
Deliberately and with malice afore-
thought have on numerous occasions
in the past few years ridiculed the
quaint conception OF govt and pointed
out the frail support on which the
clinical definition Of this hypothetical
disease Is based. I had hoped to pro-
woke some good doctor into heated
argument about it, but for all the
reaction elected by these challenges
my negation Of govt as pathological
entity might be shared by all medical
men who have any notions about the
question Ut all.
It is therefore with q good deal Of
astonishment and not little delight
that come upon report Of case
Of govt published in the February,
1894, Bulletin Of the Buffalo Academy
Of Medicine, by L. M. Locke, M. D.
and r. Hubbard, Phi. D.
The patient, man So years old.
had been admitted to the hospital sew.
eral times In the past three years,
with periodic attacks Of pain In vari-
Gus joints. especially both knees and
both big toes. which incapacitated him
. week or two. The joints became
swollen. red and quite painful. When
the attacks subsidized there was no
pain or other disability In the inter-
walls.
Twice In the three years little
nodules or hard swellings called
"tophi" have been obtained from the
patients ears. These are deposits OF
monosodium urate (not uric acid but
q salt Of uric acid. They are often
found in the fingertip under the skin,
or over the cheek or side Of the nose,
In the palm, in an eyelid-end UNI
fortunately for the theory Of govt,
people having these ''tophi" arc usual
" free from any history Of such trou-
BILE or indeed they are tree from any
complaint ct al.
The Buffalo patient received some
new-fangled medicine which purports
to increase excretion Of uric acid"
II had little II any influence on the
proportion Of uric acid In the blood
and none On the pain In the Joints.
But when he was given m old en-
pirical remedy, colchicum. this SEEM
ed to bring relief to the Joint pain
and increased elimination Of uric acid.
The investigators suggest that the
doses Of wine Of colchicum or Of the
active principle Of colchicum called
colchicine should be sufficient to pro
duce some gripping and slight diar-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
rhea for the best results.

rhea for the best results.
Oh, well, I may be just terribly
dumb, but I think any other physic
would produce the same results
which, In any Judgment. are precisely
the results one should anticipate II
nothing whatever is done in the way
Of specific treatment other than let
ting the sore joints rest, and apply
ing heat or counterirritation or such
analgesics or sedative as may be In
dicated to make the patient as COM
Portable as circumstances win permit
until the attack. whatever It Is,
passes.
Anyway, Drs. Locke and Hubbard
have brought no new evidence to es-
tablish the entity Of "gout." Every
symptom or sign they mention might
occur and does occur in various other
conditions which nobody now asso-
ciates with the uric acid complex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Fl||]| |'|iE 3'|EIE;|||]

HE IL meeting you with q taxi.
cab. You will find It directly out
side. Good night, monsieur-adieu
good luck!"
Lanyard, now In ! fever Of I'm
patience, took . none the less warm
farewell Of the man, hurried out,
and saw Crane, - he appeared, nm
latch from within and throw wide
the door to the waiting taxi.
"Hop(n, kombrsl And don't stop
to tell th9 driver where to take us. b
A hearty hand caught Lanyard's,
and al but hauled him headlooe
into the seat beside the detective.
"He knows. I've told him-and It
amt the Walpole."
"Why nett"
Because you're Aoppin' with me
Lone Wolf"
"But ! must 80 my son-s
sYou amt goin' to-not, anyway,
unless something happens I DON'T
look for. Your cub isn't ct the
Walpole, e you must know-hasn't
been seen there. Take q deem
breath now. and hold tieht whiio I
! tell YOU: He hasn't been seen ~.
where. nor Fenno Croxier neither.
since they headed Tor the Crosier
homo after nassins fhoee erneralds
throurh tha Custouas."
Will Fenuo Croxiar Wa husv
with the Customs people, Maurice
same mefai. it's true. hnt sfrncf
fron 4 die ~ -cut 10 8 roviaAd ~.
IN his ON coneeit improyed dasis1
waited apart On TO pier, con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
there q harmless preparation contain
ing SULPHUR which one could take in.

there harmless preparation contain
ing sulphur which one could take in
ternally? Eggs give pe gas and milk
|a dull headache and coated tongue.
I like them both. What could I eat
with them to overcome this trouble?
q. s. ND
Answer-Meat. fish, eggs, fowl,
milk, cheese. beans. peas, cabbage,
oatmeal, wheat, potatoes-in fact al
most any diet one could subsist on
contains plenty Of sulphur. The old
fashioned sulphur and molasse s
''spring tonic" Is as good rs any other
preparation Of sulphur for internal
use-mix about equal quantities Of
flowers Of sulphur with molasses.
Dose, tablespoonful daily. It Is laxa-
tive. I do not advise taking 1t, but
It Is . good way to take sulphur in
ternally IL that Is desirable.
Copyright, 1894. John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

That can ever b IN love "a Hollv.
wood, I question.-Joan Crawford.
awaiting divorce from Douglas Fair.
banks, Jr.
Z i i
Less than / per cent Of the people
could b considered lovers OF rood
music.-Dr. sigmund spaeth, music
critic.
i 4 =
Australians plan Is based on the sim
pie principle that before you obtain
money you must earn it.-Archdale
Harkhill, postmaster general Of Aus
tralia.
= 4 =
I am not what Is known In some
circles as q rah-rah coach.-Coach
Lou Little Of Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

really. A girl would look far to
ind the like Of him. Instinctively
she had been sensible Of this. Pity,
IN . way, that she should be doomed
to pay 20 dear for the experience.
"A thoughtful but appreciativs
glance St~~ yed her way and lin.
gered on ti,e vision Of vital charm
that she was, . young thing all
alive in that drab cluster Of middle.
aged males, dull-faced and heavy
Of wit and gesture-the very type
and symbol Of her time. imned in
hues Of soft fire upon the back
ground Of dingy dusks. As vivid
in her way as the pool Of green
blase that the Seven Emeralds Of
st. Stephen made where their sha.
green case lay open beneath .
hooded lamp upon table.
A Customs appraiser finished
just then doing sum with . pen.
Gil and looked mp to render the
verdict, announcing . duty on the
stones that made Maurice-wheu
he had mentally translated II into
franes-4asp.
L Was otherwise with Fenno.
She gave . short light laugh, IN
which Maurice heard . private
comment On the high cost Of
Mammals capriees, and looked e.
pectantly 70 the secretary whom
her father had sent TO meet her.
A man little on the hither side q
middle-age, IN whose face mildly
mutinous eyes wero at odds with .
modest and smiable spirit. this one
wore . wistful grid - he took
from his wallet Z aheaf Of Treas-
my notes, and after moistenine .
thumb at his mouth, proceeded COM
poesdly = count them down upon
the table.
A Customs man verified the
count; . colleague gave . receipt:
Fenno shut mp the shaGreen ease
and replaced Il ii to ovsInisht
bag which was al the luggsgy 6ho
had carried on the mail-plana.
IhDfo were bows Ill round and 20.
lite verbal expressions: the group
dtsintegrated; and the girl beck.
o0ed Maurice with q smile.
sAnd now3" ho asked. moving
- her aida.
sNow " 50 home. I mean, IN
% homs. and then the ear can
take Jon On to your hotsl.s
I'm sorry, Miss Crozier," the
secretary interposed. sbut II ISN'T
. ear; It's only . cab. All the ears
aro at Southampton, azcept tho ono
your father has been usiuG-oo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

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 tho local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein arc also reserved,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
CHAPTER XXX

Nor did the Plon Of this aston
ishing new phase stop at that: he
even put himself to the trouble Of
seeing Lanyard of the ship, steer.
ing him through the cavernous
glooms Of the pier and calling .
ships ofacer to vouch for him 1t the
gate.
sOtherwiss you would Of . GER
tatnty be stopped, monsieur, and
questioned. And for the same rea-
son that rendered It injudicious to
attempt TO bring away any Of your
luggage, lacking the sanction Of the
Customs, which you can only &C.
cure BY coming down and passing
Il tomorrow. I need hardly tell you
that there ID always more or less
petty smuggling going on about
these piers; even known employees
Of the line are subject TO more or
less constant surveillance. A
stranger. you see. could hardly
hope to get past without safe con-
"But you are really too amiable, i"
Lanyard had . constrained laugh.
Figure to yourself that one con-
tinues little giddy. trying to orient
one. self to the change in your At
titude."
as that 20 much 70 b wondered
at3 Even Il I had not satisfied my.
self - 70 your good faith, you were
we'll recommended, you know. TO
my consideration"
"By n. Crane, you mean? But I
had somehow taken Il for granted
that you two rather pulled against
each other. Professional rivalry,
ono assumes, is always Ut work, an
agent Of the Stret6 il unlikely to
b overindulgent with . colleague
IN the United States Secret Ser
vice"
Into this trap Plon unsuspicious-
y fell.
zone Il prone, IN point Of simple
patriotism, Il IL true, to Be Jealous
Of the honor Of the French service.
But that does not necessarily pre-.
vent ones recognising the merits Of
. good man In another countryss."
h.r1 rrcr c~es.;c,,en
aWhv notf On eood turn 4. ant
- ."rr .rcthas =
sStiil 4 snnno.a thar. -. ,;t4,e
DO could have asked Of you in this
ap,,t rctS;r. t-,,iv Mnrs;s,,r
cr.rs Ma ~ ,svsi: urS.r -.
S.r1 III ths tire mr. Sesr. =
-oriA h.ve so,,. had .,;th NJ.
Ss,,~ Crcr;.. Ma vc,, M 5000
- 49, - ~, ir+srf;cr - srrr.ris
I'm - - @ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
pltpifaTy and Raldness

I am . mother Of 80 I've must in
form Mussolini Of this) with q pros
pect Of resembling an egg In q few
years II lose any more OF my hair.
Massage and oil shampoos seem use
less. Is there any hope Of restoring
the growth Of my hair with pituitary
extract? (Mrs. @. L)
Answer-Yes. by all means have
your physician administer q course
Of pituitary hypodermically and later
by mouth. The "oil massage" foolish
ness Is just q pastime anyway. Send
. stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress and ask for instructions for Care
Of the Hair.
SULPHUR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

NEW YORK UNIVERSITIES
Hall OF Fame was the idea
Of its chancellor. DR.. Henry
Mitchell McCracken. and wa8
built by an endowment OF $780,
900. Eight five.woman teams. Is
two.woman teams and "a indfs
viduals participated in the first
women's bowling tournament
The high score average was 162a
The first 7. M. c. A. in Amerfc&
came seven years after Z similar
organization started in London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

Just because . football player f,lm-
bles > ball. It's no sign that he's dumb,
says q University Of Iowa professor.
But It's . sure sign the coach Will
tell him %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

ChildrenS minds are fixed GA q life
goA ~ tia aee Of three. says q "a
nous psychologist. Trouble 4, -
many q ~ don't reach that age un-
I'll we're past q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
A Jealous Governor Indicted

A Jealous Governor Indicted
New York Times)
t Is painful to notice that Governor
LANCER Of North Dakota, . Nonpar-
tisan friend Of the farmer, has been
indicted with certain other patriots of
that state for violation Of the law
prohibiting assessment Of federal Of
ficsholders for political purposes. and
for trying to obstruct the operation
Of IN act Of congress. In his devo-
ton to the agricultural interests Of
North Dakota Mr.. LANCER had to be
. little careless about the constitution.
Tho Legislature passed and he order
ed the enforcement Of statute for
bidding the expectation Of wheat
from the state. A federal circuit court
Of appeals unkindly decided that the
legislature had no power to interfere
With interstate commerce.
But It Is by it, own choice that
North Dakota Is In the union. Not 90
long ago It's legislature passed . reso-
luton for the formation Of . new
union from which the obnoxious
northern and eastern states. slaves Of
the Money Devil. were to be excluded.
Doubtless, to Mr.. hangers mind. fed
eral employees living In North Dako-
t. are strictly its subjects and there
fore properly subjects Of political con-
tributions for internal party use.
Anyway, since he snapped his fingers
at the constitution, why should he
bother about mere statutes2 Like 80
many French and Spanish statesmen
and our own Huey, Governor LANCER
Is said to b interested In . newspaper
devoted to his political fortunes. State
officers were asked to give up 5 per
cent Of their salaries. Then federal
employees were directed to pay . sim
liar assessment.
The federal authorities ct waning
ton, doubtless Jealous Of . sovereign
state. inquired into the efforts to
squeeze workers for the Civil Works
Administration. On March I Admin
istrator Hopkins assumed control Of
federal relief in North Dakota on the
ground that contributions had been
collected from employees Of the relief
administration and used" as he tele-
graphed to the governor, "for your
political purposes" The governor has
publicly defended the practice Is nee
essary to his party. Both senators
from the state have been hot-foot for
an investigation Of his activities
pernicious, from their federalist point
OF view: tustifiable and imperative
according to his.
The Republicans Of the Nonpartisau
League. . hallowed name. demanded
hts denomination 1T . convention held
only six days after Federal Relief Ad.
ministrator Hopkins had sent him 4
testimonial Of Z somewhat different
nature. North Dakota In 1882 had
the distinction Of being sole among
forty-two states that voted for Mr.
Roosevelt to elect Z Republican gov.
ernor. Now she can point with pride
to the sole governor who Is under In.
dictment. Indicted. mind you. by {
federal grand jury: presumably q tn
result Of . conspiracy" among fed.
eral placemen. win North Dakotl
put up With this new federal outrage
o. viii she Secedef
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY william Brady, M. D.

health hygiene
diagnosis treatment win answered by Dr. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should brief written
Ink No reply b made queries not conforming to instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
~ RODNEY BUTCHER

(Tribune Warrington Correspondent
Warrington, April 30.-steel your
SELF for one or two more scandals from
the Hoover administration.
One due to pop soon involves con-
tracts Tor certain materials used in
the big federal building program
which began q few years ago. There
may Or may not be . congressional In
vestigation, but those who have seen
documents which will be disclosed say
they call for = large amount OF ex-
planning.
Collision between government Off
Gals and corporation officials was 20
thick you could walk on It.
Among names to be mentioned viii
b those OF an especially prominent
Republican ex-senator and his broth
er. Others are cabinet member, the
lobbying son Of q famous senate lead
er, and q former house committee
chairman, now occupying an import
ant federal post.
1nstigation Of the investigation to
date happens not to have been politi-
VNAs ASNAtAAOA W0O tAANV Va u CUIxCI4V
Department Of Justice inquiry into the
affairs Of an investment company con-
trolled by three former officials.
\ \ \
+. r. WOULD SNEAK A LOOK
President Roosevelt, an old navy
man himself, and Mrs. Roosevelt
wero anxious to see the CWA art
project picture which the navy
suppressed. 1.-THE Fleets In," by
Paul Cadmus. It showed sailors
On leave rolstering with some girls,
described by Admiral Rodman,
who demanded suppression, -
street walkers.")
Cousin Henry L. Roosevelt, A.
sistant secretary Of the navy, had
taken the picture home, implying
that he would destroy It. The
White House Roosevelts asked him
to bring IL around for . private
showing.
Cousin Henry replied that he
couldn't sneak II into the White
House without reporters finding
oat. But he probably will. Any
way, the picture still exists.
\ \ \
TUGWEtL SHOWS HIMSELF
Rexford q. Tugwell, assistant secre-
taEy Of agriculture, branded by anti
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
The NewDeal
Washington

Another Hoover Leftover Scandal
0rews 1oosevelts Want 10
See Banned Sailor Picture i.
Tugwen "Out In Open" Gar
0ef stu Texas Boss More
Exposes Coming In Utilities Field
New Rail Pay Fight Looms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

New Deal propagandists a the Brain
Trusts "arch- plotter," decided to an
swer back and show himself to the
country. No announcement Is being
made, but he suddenly accepted seven
invitations to speak In . single
month.
His debut was before the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors, with
engagements following ct Dartmouth
College, Buffalo. Cleveland. 0berlin,
O., Kansas City. and = place still un-
named.
His audiences include groups Of eol-
tege students, bankers, and social
workers. Handsome Rex makes .
good impression.
GARNER STILL BOSS
The patronage boss Of Texas = still
Vice President Jack Garner. Some
Texas congressman made . fuss about
that . few weeks ago and It was de.
MED that he had anything to do With
handing out federal jobs In his home
state.
Nevertheless, Jack-who works well
with leaders In the Texas delegation
lis In full control.
i i i
FRESH SCANDALS
With unfailing regularity, the
Federal Trade Commls1loa keeps
right On dragging ont new scan.
dals IN the public utilities inves-
tigation. 1.-THE investigation Be.
gan years and years ago).
The great Byllesby power inter-
ests are now going On the pan.
Revelations Of propaganda mon.
key business with schools and one
or two newspapers- may b anti.
cipated.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, IncJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

What foods contain sulphur?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
Mondays Matches

Yesterday Juneau Elks rolled
the following individual SCORES:
d O ,-r.n cra,. c. 1r1 1ro ocE Szo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-09
JUNEAU AHEAD
AT END, FIRST
HALF CONTEST
Local Elks Retain Lead in
Telegraphic Three-City /
Bowling Tournament

With five matches played by
each team, the first half of the
Elks' Geographic bowling tourna-
ment ended yesterday with the
standing of the teams just as they
were at the end of the third match
Juneau leading with a total for
the five matches of 1875; An
chorage with a total of l3,30l
in second place and Ketchikan
in the cellar with a five match
score of 1854.
Ketchikan was in second place
at the end of the first match
played last week, with sufficient
lead to retain second position at
the end of the second match,
though Anchorage had gained;
and in the third match, on Sat
urday, they reversed places, with
Ketchikan Elks dropping to third
position. Anchorage strengthened
its lead in both Sundays and
Mondays matches.
Sunday Matches
Results of the matches played
in each of the three cities on
Sunday afternoon totaled, Juneau
1882; Anchorage 1920 and Ket-
chikan 1858.
Individual scores made by Ju-
neau Elks in the pin match Sun
day were.