davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11

RlCd fOO IOTteH In
Hat, Coat and Glove "
Buck Jones in Rocky
Rhodes" Serial.
Jean Parker
in
Have q Heart"
Cartoon.
Last Trail"
Charlie Chan in
London"
Popeye.
Randolph Scott in
The Last Round-up." d"
Helen Twelvetrees in
She Was q Lady"
Randolph Scott in
,.., Zane Greys
Numbering Herd"
Cartoon Serial.
Little David Holt and
Lee Tracy
in
You Belong to Me"
Warren william in
Case OF the Howlins
DOG "
Popeye. Oddity
The Notorious Sophie
Lana" "
Adventure Girl"
Comedy.
Randolph Scott in
,Thunderine Herd"
w. c. Fields in Sly
Df q Kind" Serial,
Wallace Beery and
Jackie Cooper
in
Treasure Island"
Richest Girl in the
World"
Srlolron Flash"
Mickey Mouse.
warner GLAND and
~, Drue Leyton in
Charlie Chan in Lon
don." Comedies.
warren William in
Case Of the Howlins
Dog"
song reel. Cartoon.
Richard Barthelmess
IN "A Modern Hero"
Buck Jones in
Red Rider" No. 8.
Ken Maynard in
smoking Guns"
ropeye cartoon. Com.
Serial trat. onlyI.
frederic March in
Ahsirs OF Cellini."
Comedy.
cartoon. News.
Nwn to Their Last
Yacht"
DIR. Bull"
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Saturday

Ricardo Cortez in
Hat, Coat and Glove"
Buck Jones in Rocky
Rhodes" Serial.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Additional Music Notes, Page 8.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
PhotQpla>s at Washington 7heaters This Week

WEEK OF
NOVEMBER II
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BY ROY HARRIS.

/IN RESPONSE to your request,
the following remarks are sup
posed to be about my SYM
phony. But I cannot resist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Stock Manipulation

Ferdinand Pecora, who has acted
ably as counsel for the senate bank
ing committee, predicts that new leg
islation for control of the stock mar
ket will prohibit pool operations en-
tirely and place exchanges under
control of the federal trade commits
sion.
This looks very much like q healthy
step in the right direction. The rev
Citations made by the committee dur
ing the last year make 1t pretty OBJ
vious that some sort of regulation OF
the exchanges Is needed, and there Is
little reason to expect that the ex-
changes themselves would handle the
job any better in the future than
they have in the past.
Few people are likely to object to
prohibition of pools. These arrange
ments whereby a few insiders band
to manipulate the market and fleece
the suckers seem to serve no useful
purpose of course, to enrich
the manipulators.
The stock market would be health
Ter If they ceased to be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
SIGN of Promise

II there is anything to the theory
that increased wages will, by boost
ing consumer purchasing power, Gre
ate widespread business prosperity,
we ought to be due for a pretty brisk
revival in the immediate future.
Whatever else may be happening in
the world of industry these days,
wages at least are going up. Such
basic industries as steel and automo-
biles have granted increases to hun
dreds of thousands of workers In the
last few weeks, and other lines have
followed suit.
The result is almost certain to be
a very substantial increase In the
buying of consumers goods.
Despite all that has been said, 1t Is
not yet entirely clear just how much
increased consumer buying power can
do to restore prosperity. If it can do
as much as its advocates say it can,
We ought to have some pretty pros
porous times ahead Of us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

confess I like il. And I don't admit
for . minute I'm any worse than the
people that pay me the living the
world owes me. don't rob the
wage-earner-but the rich do, every
last one Of them, whose playthings
! 90 after. There's hardly one I've
robbed who came by his wealth by
working for it; and Il there ever
was one, he was 20 well fixed he
never missed the little I took from
him."
Eyes, yes. All very interesting 70
you, no doubt, but to me TAR too
Old . story" Lanyard returned;
I"-souvemir dc ma jssnesse, ] IS
sure you. Everything you say ]
said In my time, before you were
born. What Of 1T Z there .
sCan you doubt TT IT'S fairly
obvious, ] should think: I'm not =
hypocrite. mean 70 say, I'm on the
level with you. Why can't you b
At this Lanyard sat back and
stared IN wonder.
I'VE are It cross-purposes, be
|Rrsvely announced. ut 8 evident
that you think I haye given you
some cause for grievance: and
lean honestly lay the same ACCUSE
Ition against you. Perhaps we cal
|get at II best II you will assist nj
at ! simple rite" He thrust bacl
his chair. ut viii only take . min
uts-there 70 plenty Of Tina befor'
the waiter brings the dlet. i 70,
don't mind"
At tho end Of ! blank instant th'
! boy. GOT up and followed out e -
sThere couldn't b . bettsr time,
Lanyard said, hating at the rai
i and glaneing fore and 1T q q
franks d empty dsck-chairs, wit
j everybody 6 luncheon, for TIL
| solesnn occasion. Did ] tall you
j was D burial q 90 you were to VII
|noss1s Hs brought % from = pocke
: II 6st1ul q gT0en Stones. Lon
your last q these gems q ~ ONE
{ Imy aou. Thog hayo uaade uatocht
> Ievory timo they have come 70 ltgl
. lsinno XoE& q GoneYA MA9A tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
One Anniversary We Should
Remember

Fond as we are of celebrating an
niversaries, we let the 18th anniver-
sary of our entrance in the World
war slip by, the other day, almost
without noticing it.
The seven men remaining in con-
gress who voted against the declara-
ton of war, on that April day in 1917,
issued brief statements saying that
they felt more sure than ever that
they had done the right thing.
The newspapers printed brief stor-
les recalling the circumstances sur
rounding our declaration of war.
Some Of them recreated the long-lost
atmosphere OF that time by telling
what songs, movie stars and athletic
heroes were in vogue then.
But we let it 60 at that. No
speeches, no parades, no flags. Here
Is one anniversary, evidently, that we
don't care to celebrate.
Seventeen years is quite q long
time-especially when they are years
like the last II, full of disillusion-
ment and perplexity. And II we feel
that the entire war was an unspeak-
ably tragic mistake, a thing which
consumed lives and treasure to no
purpose, we only share an emotion
which seems to possess all the coun-
tries that took part in the conflict.
For 1t is worth noticing that the
one war anniversary which is cele-
brated in all the combatant nations
is Armistice day. The people who
fought do not parade for victories or
chant songs OF triumph; they remem-
Der Of the war only one thing worth
ceremony-the day that 1t ended.
In that fact can be read the verdict
OF the world on the war.
What good does it do to recall all
this now? We have been disillusioned
about the fight to save the world for
democracy for many years, by now;
why rake over the ashes Of our dis
ulusionment again?
Simply because we paid an enor-
mously high price for an object les
son In the futility of force in this
modern world, and we might as vel
make sure that the force Of the lessor
Is still sticking.
The war clouds are on the horizon
once more, in Europe and in Asia
When the danger Of new war i
rising, 1t might pay US to remembe
what the last war did to everybod,
concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

The arm he drew baek described
. full sweep and shot . spray e
green fire far out over the side.
"Now," he concluded 70 oddly
puzzled eyes, ''let ~ return 70 our
luncheon and try to come 70 N IN
derstanding. ! confess ] shall b
glad to know what the devil you
thought to accomplish By your
smuggling Of those damned things
into my luggage"
But II Maurice offered no more
comment than . shrug 1t the mo.
ment, he followed his father back
to their table to put Oh his tacitur-
nifty . soon - their waiter was out
Of earshot.
"You arc beyond any argument,
the strangest man alivel" he pas
sionately declared. lyon sit there
with the most sanetimoniouS dir. @
Il you actually imagined that you
had put mo in the wrong somehow
and were expecting 70 hear No
aYou DOM think you ought tor
Lanyard asked IN polite surprise.
but yoq can't pretend not 70
know Why I put Tho xircons 81 your
trunk ii place Of the snaereldsl !
wanted you to know who had taken
them, Of eourse-tha& your secret
Was safe with me"
"sEmeralds1's Lanyard hlaalEly
repeated. ssSecrek7'"
"But you must reusember falling
M last ni9ht the nrnern1da had haan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

lind you-and in the position you've
carved out for yourself, respected,
admired, and 30 generally liked. /
want to like you, too, and admire
you, but I can't unless you'll let me
respect you. All this is no good, sir,
unless we're on the level with each
other"
"But am sure you are on the
level with me, my boy"
"You may be: I am. / don't pre-
tend to be repentant or wanting to
BE- reformed or anything else that's
stupid. If I followed in your foot
steps without knowing it, I guess it
was in my blood. And anyway, I've
made . 60 Of it; I've done pretty
well 1T the game, and I'm free to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington CoeresponAent)

Washington, April 12.-New Dealers
find that the huge lobby fighting the
stock market regulation bill, In size
and persistence, surpasses anything
veteran congressman have ever seen.
One recent estimate was that 800
professional and volunteer lobbyists
were here actively opposing the Flet-
cher-Rayburn measure.
But Wall Street couldn't afford to
be content with attacking the bill
itself. It found little sympathy In
Congress for stock markets and
manipulators. SO lobbyists raised the
DOGGY Of business RECOMMENDATION"
and, to support their case, assailed
MIRA, AAA, the Brain Trust, and the
New Deal.
The Jimmy Rand-Dr. Writ on
slaught was only q public manifesto.
ton Of that. Such propaganda Is din.
ned privately into congressional ears
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

Of . tooth or the extirpation Of the
tonsil Is not advised; or II such treat
ment Is obviously needed the patient
Is informed that no marked benefit
In the arthritis can be expected.
Regardless Of this test or uncer-
tainty about the bearing Of . focus Of
infection In . tonsil, I'd have the
tor,sil infection cleaned up by dia-
thermy, and 50 give myself the bene-
fit Of the doubt without taking any
grave risk as one would in undergoing
ordinary tonsil removal by guillotine
and snare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
WHETHER IT'S WISER IN THE
JOINTS TO SUFFER

The controversy concerning the fate |
of pulpless or so called dead" teeth
goes furiously on, and to an innocent
bystander whose sympathies are now
on this and now on that side it seems
that there is hopeless stalemate.
Physicians appear to be equally divid-
ed on the question of extracting the
pulpless tooth: dentists seem as wide
ly separated.
Personally I'd keep pulpless tooth
as long as it served purpose, pro-
vided had no trouble which q good
physician aScribed to focal infection.
Here you see we must make up our
own mind what to do. It IS purely q
question of opinion.
If my dentist told me had one or
more pulpless or dead" teeth and
the teeth were giving me any trouble
and not serving any important pur-
pose, should be inclined to have EN-
extracted. But not on mere X-ray
evidence alone. No, no, I'd never
sacrifice even dead" tooth on the
showing Of an X-ray film, I'd want
at least the independent opinion Of
nv dentist that the tooth Is infected
or damaged by disease beyond rea-
sonable hope Of repair.
In the earlier days of the focal in
lection principle In practice focal In
lection is no theory; it Is q we'll es-
tablished principle) good many VIC
tins gave up their teeth as offerings
to the great god Guess. Some doc
tors were so busy that they could take
only time to give one quick look IN
the patients mouth and order him to
90 to the dentist and have all his
teeth pulled.
Forty or fifty years ago that was
an Old Yankee Custom was
cheaper and less trouble than having
the teeth filled or repaired by the
dentist-if there was dentist cap
able Of doing so. Probably it was not
difficult to persuade people who were
adults In the gay nineties to submit
to such mutilation in the childish
hope that it would cure their rteuma-
tiz, sciatica or other complaints. They
still felt that the spending Of good
money trying to save few teeth
was bit extravagant, when beauti.
full sets could be had at bargain
prices.
/ It IS still q question in any case
whether to extract pulpless or pre-.
sumably infected teeth In the hope o.
bringing relief to arthritis or Other
trouble which Is attributable to tn
focus Of infection. The person bes
qualified to answer the question II
any case Is the family or attending
! physician, not the dentist nor an,
other specialist, though the regula'
! physician will take into consideration
the views Of these others whose coun
sci may have been had.
DR.. H. r. Wolf Of New York pro
, poses . fairly simple test to deter
} mine the advisability Of removal o
, any putative focus Of infection. II
gives the patient 10 to Is grains o
. aspirin. II the Joint pain Is not re
: lieved within m hour the extraction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
that long, he may be found.

that long, he may be found.
i i =
A slipment Of 500 fleas y pc
ing made to Copenhagen. THOSE
sea dogs will stand for anything.
i = =
A New York woman has shaved her
head and will wear colored Wigs 70
match her gowns. Now other WON.
en- won't get much satisfaction OUT q
saving her hair u false.
i \ i
A Zulu chief died recently ana
left "a widows. What . picnic foe
insurance agents and stock sales.
menl
\ = -
A British scientist predicts that the
female eventually will exterminate
the male. And 1t would be Just IKE
q womanl i.
copyright, 1894. NEA Service. 1ne.l
sfsS,a nn$ Il %I4oa,0ht n ha tina 02dnH1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

cessor, Maj. Gen. Lyle Brown, on the
same salary.
And the enormous Muscle Shoals
project is directed by three men who
draw $4,000 q year apiece.
So what?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Truth Parallels Fiction
Grand Forks Herald)

(Grand FORKS Herald)
Many works of fiction have been
written around the theme Of the es-
capped prisoner who, under another
name and in new environment, has
become a respected citizen. Hugo's
Les Miserahles" is famous example
of the use of this theme, and Dumas
Count of Monte Christie" another.
The incident has been repeated IN
real life many times, and another
case has just been discovered. In
some way which has not been disclos-
ed it has been ascertained that man
known to his neighbors in Alberta as
James Fahey is really Frank Orig
wire, who escaped more than 20 years
ago from the federal penitentiary af-
ter being convicted Of a crime which
he still maintains he did not commit
For more than 20 years he has been
living in Alberta as James Fahey,
having in the meantime built up q
prosperous business and having con-
Quoted himself in an exemplary way
in all his relations.
Grigwire is now in the custody OF
the Canadian authorities, being held
pending extradition proceedings which
may or may not be instituted by the
United States government. In the
meantime petition asking President
Roosevelt to pardon the escaped pris-
oner has been signed by scores Of rep
resentative men and women in the
community in which Grigwire, or
"Fahey" has lived a blanleless life
for years.
Probably the appeal for clemency In
this case will be approved by a large
majority of those whose familiarity
with the case is limited to the read
ing of the brief newspaper dispatche:
concerning it. Necessarily, the, de-
! partment of justice, the department
OF state and the president, If the cas-
comes before him for decision, viii
go into the facts in detail, and TIT
fact that the state department ha'
: asked and been granted brief ex
5 tension OF time before deciding wheth
: er or not to make the customary de
mand for extradition indicates tina
careful consideration Is being given 7
all phases of the situation.
Legally the man Is an escaped pris
/ oner who is subject to reincarceratior
e II there are facts which show that h
!, did not commit the crime Of which
he was convicted it is incumbent o
him to establish those facts, which
] after this lapse Of time, may easil
o be impossible. But 20 years OF goo
y citizenship ought to count for some
: thing.
Outright pardon by the presiden
would clear the record and enable tn
fugitive to return to this countr
= should he wish to do so at any tim
: II this course is not thought desir
able, It would still be possible (
Grigwire to retain his freedom
= Canada II the state department shout
u fail to ask for his extradition. In ths
: case. as he Is charged with the con
mission Of no crime In Canada, Il
Canadian authorities would have 7
urna,nds IN which To hold him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
minor discomfort II any trouble ct Ill.
Ouch!

Is 1t injurious to take . hot shower
and gradually diminish the tempera-
ture Of the water to ice cold after
strenuous exercise such q handball,
track running, etc? (Adiss r. b.
Certainly not II you en-
Joy it and feel refreshed after the
shower.
Copyright, 1884, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
What Size Reward for Big
Jobs!

II you were to do statue of your
old friend Uncle Sam these days, you
would have to show him in the pose
Of The Thinker. Uncle Sam has
learned a whole lot Of things in the
last few months, and his big job right
now Is to figure out what they mean
and what he ought to do about them.
One Of the things he has got to
make up his mind about is the size
Of the monetary reward which is per-
missible for the private citizen in as
complex and closely integrated So
ciety as that of modern America.
The field OF private enterprise re-
wards its leaders very well. The
country Is still q bit groggy from
gaping ct the discoveries the senate
committee has made about bankers
incomes. Enormous salaries, fat bo-
muses., retaining fees from this and
that outside corporation, chances to
get . little rake-off on the side by
playing the market-all Of these
things 60 to swell the income Of the
financial and Industrial titan.
And the ordinary American is try.
ing to figure out II 1t is all neces-
sary.
The theory, Of course, Is that you
have got to hang up huge rewards o.
that kind Il you are to get large.
caliber men to do the big jobs.
3 tho theory correct?
Wen, the president Of the Unitet
States has . fairly responsible job
and he gets along on $4,000 year
That's : good deal Of money. but !
= small compared to what such me,
. Wisgin. Mitchell. Hill. Grace ant
theiy coufreres ct.
Gen. Hugh 8. johnson, who has TIL
ooloasal Job q overseeing Ill Ameri
en- industry. does It for 5000 yeal
Donald Richbesg. NaA1 genera
ocl,nssl WORKS Tor el2Ooo : year.
Nj. osn. Inward Markham. whe
= shisf e tie aEmy's engineers. VII
have = spend hundreds q million
~ dol11ES = tn nsxt four year,
Npu1s a. 80 . meath. one Of .th
$3.50 eno1ueee1ng III srer under
~ 1e1linlippl nood contrt
I I1lI - I 1s - thsoueh n ~ ursde
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Milk Versus Beer

Kindly give the names Of two or
more well known physicians or scien-
fists who claim there is more nour-
ishment In milk than In beer. Read
err.
Answer-Help yourself to tn
names. You can't find . physician or
scientist who denies that milk Is more
Even II we concede that
the beer drinker can utilize all the
alcohol in q pint Of beer, that Is,
oxidise or burn it to produce heat or
energy, as the body Utilities sugar, fat
and protein, q pint Of milk yields 325
calories while pint Of beer could
yield only 265 or 270 calories ct most.
Remote Possibility
Is there any truth in the popular
belief that needle or steel splin-
ter or filing lodged In the body may
travel and ultimately come In con-
tact with the heart and cause death?
(AisS @. w
Answer-such sharp objects may
travel but II they do they cause only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
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, 1934-04-12
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pre-

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

Our earth not only turns on It's axis
every q hours. and whirls around
the sun once every 365 days, but It
also travels, ceaselessly, In . norther-
" direction. at the rate Of $500
miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
MORE ICEBERGs EXPECTED
Barbs

It will take at least two more years
for scientists to use the worlds larg-
est telescope, glass for which has just
been poured. So II Dillinger will wait
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining health and hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment will answered by DR. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should be brief written
No made queries conforming instructions
Address William Brady In Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

II requires l00. 900. 900 miles Of wire
to run the worlds telephones. OF
this wire mileage, some 100000 Is
found in the United States, 10000 600
In Germany. 7,O00, 100000 in Great
Britain, and $500 900 IN Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12

every day.
II ties in neatly With propaganda
against the Wagner labor and UNI
employment insurance bills end the
administrationx communications con-
troll bin.
The effect u 70 undermine the
morale Of Congress. New Dealers pray
for quick action on the stock market
bill, 70 that gang win get out Of
town."
But delay piles on delay. Increasing
the danger to the draft. Senator
James CouSens, supporter, predicts
caustically that 1T may b reported
BY Christmas"
Latest development Is the action Of
the countryS exchanges In submit
ting . substitute bill, to the House
interstate commerce committee.
This measure would lberali1e re-.
quirements Ia the pending bill and
place control Of Ill stock exchanges
with . commission Of five, to Be sp-
pointed BY the president and con-
firmed by the Senate.
SHOUsE ACTIVE LOBBYIST
Jouett shouse, once Democratic
executive chairman and later chief
lobbyist for organised vets, y lobby
ing for the Association Of Stock Ex-
change firms.
He has worked with Attorney Raoul
Desvernine. whose New York law firm
also represents q. 8. steel-a Morgan
concern closely allied with Wall
Street.
Some Of the most frantic lobbying
comes from Wall Street inflationists,
who campaigned for imitation In
hopes Of . cleanup when stock prices
rose. Having seen some imitation and
presumably some cleanup, this group
hopes for more Of both.
The Fletcher Rayburn bin threat
ems to cramp its style "on the Street"
BY hampering manipulation.
CIVIL WAR LOOMS
A vicious struggle for control Of
tho New York exchange Is likely to
follow enactment Of the bill The
lobby IL divided into two factions,
which are now ct each others Threats.
The factions:
l. The exchanges iasiders-bank-
ere, floor traders, specialists, ana
others, headed by President Dick