davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

WHO SAYS A DOCTOR IS GOOD?
TOO many inquiries like the follow
ing still come to this bureau.
Kindly give me the name Of q
good doctor who treats so-and-
30. spent eco with Dr.. q char
latan) and the longer he treated
me the worse I got. I got his
name from an id. Previous TO
that I had spent $50 with an.
other doctor who sent me q cir
cular saying that he cured all
such cases as mine 80.
Honest, reputable, competent doc
tors get new patients thru the good
word their old patients say for them
to their friends.
Quacks have to catch new suckers
by whatever methods they can devise
to lure the gullible to their offices.
OF course their old victims do not
recommend them to friends.
Radio in this country Is largely de-
voted to the promotion Of quackery
and nostrums. A sufficient proportion
Of tho population u credulous and
gullible enough to believe anything
that may b said with the right air
Of authority, and the broadcasting
interests know how to put that air
In their nostrum and quackery busi-
ness.
There q another side OF this evil In
Yankeeland. Once sucker has been
thoroly buncoed by . fake doctor or
specialist" It q human nature for
the poor goof to feel ashamed Of the
affair and to say nothing more about
it-that Is, when he realizes 1t last
that there u no recourse, no way to
make the crook pay back the money
Of which he has defrauded the
moron.
Better Business Bureaus sometimes
succeed in forcing q fair adjustment
when q business firm has taken adj
vantage Of . customer. Attorneys
sometimes obtain judgments for
clients who have been the victims Of
malpractice. But when you deal
with these cheap radio OF newspaper
q magazine charlatanS who promise
Ill sorts Of cures or benefits and tell
you how good they are, at % much
IN inch Or . minute, you are out Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
at Trenton, unless the courts inter-

at Trenton, unless the courts inter-
fere.
The verdict brings TO IN end an
other chapter In the grisly story Of
what may properly be called the
"crime OF the century" Certainly no
other single offense In our time has
received such tremendous attention.
From the time the babe was dis
covered missing and through the
frantic effort to contact the kidnapers,
public attention was riveted upon
this case. The heart Of the people
went out to the bereaved parents,
not so much because of their
prominence as because they came to
represent the typical American father
and mother.
On through the payment Of the
ransom money and the failure to OBJ
tain return Of their child, the story
runs like a fairy tale. Even now the
whole thing sounds like work Of fic-
ton.
Then came the finding Of the slain
infants body and the order to fed
eral sleuths from President Hoover
that they make lifetime task, II need
be, Of the Job Of finding the slayer.
Came another period Of calm which
was shattered by the arrest Of Haupt-
mann, detected by q filling station
operator when he passed q gold ran
som note.
The rest Of the story has recently
been told. It reached its climax We'd
nesday night In that rural New Jersey
courtroom when the defendant was
adjudged guilty. He had received
every safeguard provided by law. in
Guiding that greatest safeguard OF all,
trial by Jury, and there remained no
question In the minds OF those charged
with making the decision.
The probability Is that there will
be other chapters. An appeal Is GER
tain. The defendant Is entitled to
take advantage Of every opportunity
which the courts offer him. No
good citizen would deny him that,
even though he stands convicted OF
q loathsome . crime a America has
known. He deserved no mercy and
the Jury showed him none, but the
ends OF justice require that the for
malities be observed and that II any
question OF doubt remains 1t should
be resolved in the defendants favor.
But In the end. there is every reason
to believe Hauptmann will make that
last, slow march which will spell
"iinis" for him.
There is no public rejoicing at the
verdict. There will be none when the
last chapter Is written. To take
mans life is too serious a matter for
that.
But there will be quiet satisfaction
that justice has been done, tinged with
sadness that the whole affair had to
happen at all, for sadness has been
the dominating motif OF this whole
them from hectic beginning to grisly
end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Barbs

There's much ado over the nine
year sleep Of . man In Springfield,
Mass, who can stu eat. drink, and
smoke. Whats unusual about that?
Aren't - many Of Us?
- : \
Wilbur Glenn voliva predicts
we're In for . lot Of trouble this
year, since the world Is supposed
70 have ended Last fall.
= ~
King Zog Of Albania has failed to
lind IN Intelligent American heiress
With 1900 900. 70 marry her, because
he asks too much. Can't he b sat-
isfied with the uillion7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
LINKED WITH LOBBY

It was unfortunate for Peoples that
a lobbyists confidential memorandum
laid before the Senate munitions COM
mittee revealed the admiral as con-
sultant in plan to lombard Roose-
welt with kilograms urging him to get
the navy to rescind its rejection OF
bids by the Bath (Me.) Iron Works
for two destroyers.
Certain persons-and I'd hate to
say they weren't admirers Of Hon
est Harold Ickes"-begau to whisper
that Peoples might be q bit too slls-
ceptible to the wiles Of politicians and
lobbyists and that perhaps 1.-THE peo-
pie around Peoples" didn't comprise
the best imaginable staff.
They pointed out that In secret
testimony before the Glass sub
committee. Peoples had described
an assistant, Max Dunning, aS q
very able engineer" who had ire
signed" from the PWA housing d.
vision ITO accept an appointment In
the procurement division"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

Irish name, be theught-er Was III
Pocul3ar nickname, too but poeQp
liar oobe3quotD ware . common u
The South Seas - eoeoonue palms.
Ho 1rowns4 IN the intensity e Ais
eoncentratien.
shieidA Shans. Sheshan-e dim
socolloction e1 The sound e9 the
name plagued hin. And thea, jn
10 dash 10 had T.
pearly ehsne! peefly 0heneIs
Perpoissl That was what TIE dock.
hand had said, and that perhaps,
WAS the clue 10 laGlnodl
He qujckeno0 biz paceb regardless
q the blaxng tropical 0un. Per.
spilation WAS running down his
faeo when - entered IL dizzy
lobby Of the Yyiandly HOUSE. 10
looissd o oneo g g 6 t. eleek
lathareically behln1 tle 3oek.
ibid you ind the ladXls eshe6
The slesf With . ssia = 1ask ~
How II Tie asns q ssvsa dsvis
did gossip travel HE thas p tais
town3 Marx Weodeee6 isyitably.
but ignoG66 Tie Quesaea
SDid you ever hear q . man
named fsaSly ehs1s1s = asbo1
The elstk neddsd.
srve hard plenty 4 hinis
sDyou know where y isis
neQAAAA0 ~ D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member OF The ASSoc14te0 FtesS
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, 1935-02-15

uORLlCK reduced milk 70 q
- dry form and combined It
with the extract Of wheat and
matted barley. The first marble
was sawed at South Dorset, In
1878. 1.-THE American Magazine
and Historical Chronicle" Up.
peared three days before .Benja,
min Tranklin's General MA9op
zine" and lasted more than three
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
BIDS ARE sIFTED

The Ickes- Claws forces were es-
pecially interested In the bids on the
annex Job.
The procurement division had asked
for bids four times. A company
which had refused to buy supplies
from the Farley company was low on
the second and third bids, which
were rejected.
A company which had been doing
business with the Farley concern
for years was low on tho fourth bid
and won the contract.
The Engineering News-R ord
charged the treasury department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

Eight men and four women who
heard al Of the evidence have ruled
that Bruno Richard Hauptmann kill.
ed the son Of Mr.. and llrs. Charles
Lindbergh and must pay for the crime
With his LIE.
The people Of America received The
voCajct calmly. The official dscision
Of The Jury merely confirmed the con-
viction which they had formed after
reading The evidence Ia the news.
papers and hearing discussions Of Il
on the radio. Even among the most
sentimental there win - few team
for this man whose brief period IN the
llmelight viii end Ii the Death house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

luck when it comes to getting JUS
tice. In Yankeeland this medical
racket is all fixed and 30 are the
authorities who purport to admin.
lister the law. It is big business, and
big business knows all the ropes and
handles Z large amount Of easy
money.
I have no sympathy ct al for peo-
pie who write me such plaintive notes
q that. Serves them right for DEAL
ing with the crooks At the end Of
the letter quoted the correspondent
says he would prefer that I recon-
mend some clinic.
Clinic my eye. Now that he has
squandered his money he hopes 70
sneak into . public institution and
get treatment at public expense or
at the expense Of some easy-going
charity.
Clinics, In my opinion. are only .
step above open quackery. A clinic
l. likely to be Z huddle q doctors who
can't get anywhere on their own, and
50 they pool their interests and take
advantage Of the LAX application Of
the code. Of ethics 70 advertise Or TO
get what publicity they can waugle
as . clinic. institute, association,
hospital o. whatever catchy name
they give their scheme.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

I have bronchiectasis. Any treat
ment likely to help q relievep C. W.
Answer-Postural Treatment helps.
Spend . few moments several times
daily In inverted posture. Especially
on waking mornings. assume knee
chest posture Of ~ prone With el-
bows on floor but your better half In
bed, II you know what mean. In
verted posture promotes drainage
from the bronchi. Have your morn
ing coughy in this posture.
Saire1gsmping
For two years I have been using .
spray prescribed BY my physician. for
chronic rhinitis. Now Q nurse lnfoguas
me this only spreads Infection and
will cause sinus infection. (C.0J
Answer-ProoAbly the same nurse
that writes Ill the fancy nostrum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
RECORD ISN'T DAZZLING

The Who's Who record describes
Dunning as an architect. not as an
engineer. In other records he ap-
pears as q victim Of the cleauout In
the PWA housing division which fol-
lowed an investigation and decision
by Ickes that the division, under
Director Robert Kohn, had made .
mess Of things and had been far
too generous In its valuations Of
property presented by promoters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
the
NEW + DEAL
MAsEz1N \
,-RY RODNEY DvTchER-

Senators Put Their X-rsy on Admiral
Peoples They Think He May
Have Bad Advisers 4. :. Inquiry
Touches Mr.. Farley :. but There's
No Dirt to Report.
Washington. Feb. 15.-Certain SEN
ators are taking q close squint at Ad-
miral Christian Joy Peoples.
Peoples has teen reported Is likely
to have q large finger in distribution
OF the $4,000, 900 900 work relief fund.
The administration sent him to Cap
itol Hill to explain, after fashion,
It's bill appropriating that sum.
He has q long and honorable record
as the navy's paymaster and buyer.
For more than year, as head Of the
treasury's procurement section. he
has bought government supplies and
built government buildings.
He has been described as "Roose-
velt's closest friend in the navy" =
the friendship dates back to wartime
- and is honest, amiable, and we'll
liked.
But many senators, already shocked
at the proposal to hand all that money
to Roosevelt With no strings attached
are prone to check up carefully on
anyone likely to be q key figure n
doing out the cash. They know poll
ticians, contractors, and more grafters
are In q lather Of anticipation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
with 'chiseling" or "a deliberate At
tempt to eliminate q bidder"
CLAWS STAYS MUM

CLAWS STAYS MUM
Other subsequent controversies Is
to specifications and materials were
also investigated. But there's no
evidence publicly available to show
that CLAWS found anything wrong,
and CLAWS won't comment.
One hears talk on Capitol Hill Of
q proposal in the senate that treas.
ury and PWA records bearing on the
investigation be revealed.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
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, 1935-02-15

testimonials and tells all the hypotf1"
etical young women how to be SAM"
tary.
Wild Tea
Please inform me II there is any
thing injurious or habit-forming IN
the use Of Mate paraguay teal as Q
substitute for Tea or coffee? Oh. y. c.
Answer-No. It Is q variety Of tea
that grows Wild In South America.
e Is as wholesome as real tea or
coffee.
Copyright 1885, John r. Ollie Co..
Annual consumption OF gasoline =
automobiles only In this country
amounts to l4,500, o00, 900 gallons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

Munitions ate up most Of the $780,
100000, 900 expended during the World
War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1885
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene not to disease
diagnosis treatment Brady, stamped,
envelope written
ink No reply made queries conforming nsuctons
Address Dr. william Brady, In Of this newspaper
Montana labor news., 1935-01-31
CONSUMERS GROUPS SEE
FASCIST TREND IN Gov
EMINENT NEGLECT

NEW YORK.-(FP)-The organized
consumer has flung his glove at the
government.
"NRA embodies all the elements OF
inoipient Fascism," Pres. F. J. Lever OF
Cooperative Distributors, Inc, told the
conference Of eastern consumers clubs
in New York City. Business inter
ests are massing for the attack and the
first volley is the increasing disregard
for consumers interest manifest in
government circles in general and
codes in particular"
The government was attacked again
in the speech of Sec. f. R. Bowen OF
the Coop. League Of the U. S. A
"The consumer who relies on the gov
eminent for his protection is doomed
to disappointment" Bowen asserted
THE government acts according tc
pressure from the strongest groups
and unless consumers organize to take
over business, as co-operatives, they
cannot hope to defend themselves"
A resolution strongly urging Con-
gress to pass an adeqw .e food and
drug bill was unanimously passed
About 10 delegates from some 20 CO.
operative wholesalers and consumers
clubs attended.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-31

ALBANY, N. Y.-(FP)-A bill out
having the yellow-dog contract in la
Dor in New York state has been re-
ported favorably out of the assembly
judiciary committee. The bill, part Of
Gov. Lehman's labor program, would
prevent employers from forbiding work
ers to join labor unions.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-31
Urge Government
Smelters in Montana
Continued from page y

der mercy of the Trust, and unless re-
lief be found the situation for the in
dependents must remain hopeless.
The answer to this whole sordid sit
uation lies in the erection by govern
ment authority Of a number, perhaps ),
of modern ore reduction plants at
points convenient to developed ton
nages OF ore. Assured of an outlet for
the ores of independent producers, at
fair and reasonable treatment rates, an
immediate revival and rehabilitation
would occur in a great industry, now
practically dead. Tremendous ton
nages OF gold, silver and lead ores, now
rated as commercially valuable due to
excessive transportation, power, and
treatment charges would become mar
ketable. Thousands OF miners and
workers of all kinds would find EN-
ployment, and the life blood of pros
perity would begin to pulse in scores OF
Montana towns and camps, where now
the cancer of the Smelter Trust, aided
and strengthened by its bond brother,
the Power Trust, has left only gaunt
spectres of once thriving communities.
As self liquidating projects, in COM
parison with many other federal aid
projects, these smelling and reduction
plants would stand in a class by them
selves. And surely no conceivable ac-
ton could so stimulate such a genuine
revival of permanent business and per
manent payrolls as would occur
through the erection of these federal
aid reduction plants and the practical
application of the principles Of the
New Deal to an important, but almost
smothered industry.
The Power Trusts dizzy days OF
high finance, watered stocks, and fat
dividends wrung from a plundered peo-
pie, draw rapidly to an inglorious end.
Montana should make the score COM
plete by cleaning up on the Smelter
Trust, and open wide the door of le-
gitimate opportunity to independent
mining, to independent business, and
independent labor.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-31

WAsHINGTON-FP)-"Th aver
age employed workers standard Of liv-
ing was lower in 1884 than in 1888"
declares the American Federation of
Labor in a review Of the year.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-31
FIVE YEARS AGO
In LABOR

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. - (FP) -
Teachers have organized their first To-
cal union in anthracite region as a re-
suit Of a campaign started by the Amer
lean Federation of Teachers in coop
Grafton with the Pennsylvania Fedora
ton Of Labor and the miners union.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-31

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-(FPb-Ap-
pointment of a committee of three to
supervise the A. F. of LIS campaign in
Dixie marked the opening of a special
A. F. of L. conference in Charlotte.
More than 200 delegates from internal
tional unions and state declarations
were present.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-31

So far from recovery being achieved,
the depression" is just beginning, &C
cording to economists, who give this
name to the period after an economic
crisis when conditions achieve a rcla-
tive and temporary st~abliization at Z
low level. Politics in the coming year
will receive around attempts to meet
the above conditions and will be deter
mined by the clash between the de-
mands of the rival groups. Labor and
the farmers will have to be at their
fighting best if they are to prevent a
solution" being found at their expense
and if they are to hew a way o.
their own from poverty and misery.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
FIGHT
FOR TOBACCO
PATRONAGE
st. Marys or Charles to Get
Coveted InSpeCtorship
And Assistants

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Jan.
30.-Southern Maryland's most
coveted piece of patronage, the
naming of tobacco inspector and
his assistants, will go to either st.
Mary's are Charles counties, &C.
cording to indications as South
ern Maryland Republicans prepare
to meet here Saturday to make
recommendations to Governor
Nice.
Foremost among those con,
sidered for the post is Elmer Jar
Doe of Wishwood, civil engineer
and owner of two farms in Charles
county, second is John w. Thrall,
Leonardtown storekeeper and
chairman of the St. Mary's Re-
publican central committee.
Republican county heads also
admit that their plan to unite
the entire Southern Maryland
region IN a. joint compalgn for
PATRONAGE fell apart after two
sessions at which no agreement
could be reached.
Southern Maryland usually
names" the tobacco inspector,
because that area is the States
richest leaf region.
Other patronage that the coun.
ties hoped to attract through a
united front, however, will not be
Forthcoming, it is asserted.
The failure to agree leaves
each county to fight for it's own
patronage. which, even in the
case of Prince Georges, is very
small compared with the demand
for jobs.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
MENACES
OIL TANK CARS

Fire which threatened to ex'
plode three freight tank cars
filled with fuel oil did $4,000 dam
age to the Griffith Consumers
Coal Company, First and N
Streets Northeast, late yesterday.
A colored watchman, who had
been overcome by smoke in the
company's office, was rescued.
Two alarms were sounded for
the blaze, discovered by Harry B.
Goady, of Berwyn, Md, who is
employed in a garage across che
street. After sounding the first
alarm, Mr.. Goady rushed to the
office and found Vele Crew, the
watchman, lying on the floor. He
rescued the unconscious man
after kicking in the office door.
The three tank cars endangered
were on a railway siding nearby.
The firemen kept the tanks cool
with water until a switch engine
could move them.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
|CCC BOYS TAKE
NIGHT COURSES

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Jan. 30.
More than $50 boys from the CCC
camps at Beltsville enrolled yes,
terday at the University of Mary
land for the special evening
courses.
Glasses in animal husbandry,
crop and feeding, elements of
drawing, music and dramatics and
physical education got under way
last night as an enthusiastic
crowd of woodsmen jammed the
classes.
The most popular class appears
to be physical education, taught
by a university student, Stewart
Mccall, a Southern Conference
boxing champion. Music and
dramatics, which includes special
instruction in tap dancing by
Agnes Gingell and Dorothy Ross,
University of Maryland goods,
ranks second in popularity with
an enrolment of 79 students.
In all there are 16 courses be.
ing offered the boys between the
hours of 6 and 8 p. m. four nights
a week. The whole education
project is under the supervision
of w. B. Kemp, acting dean of the
College of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Bridge Fund Asked
Restored in Budget
RUSSELL DEMERER

A resolution asking the 100000
appropriation for the Franklin
Street Bridge be placed back in
the District budget was passed
last night by the Northeast Con,
ference of Citizens Associations.
The conference also passed reso.
luton asking the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad to build bridges at
Twelfth and Seventeenth Streets
over the tracks, to provide more
even flow Of traffic to the section.