davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26

workers. This campaign viii be car
ried to every home.
Counties to be represented in tn,
Red Cross meeting here next Thurs.
day include Slope, Mcintosh, Colder
Valley. Bowman. Grant, Oliver
Stark, Wells, Sioux. Adams, EN-.
mons. Morton. Sheridan, Billings
Logan, Hettinger, Mercer, Kidde,
and Burleigh.
Similar meetings already have
been held in Devils Lake and Minot
Mrs. w. G. Rogne, Fargo, state
field representative of the Red Gross
was In Bismarck Saturday discussing
plans for the Thursday meeting with
Miss Cashel. Mrs. Rogne plans tc
visit several counties in the Slope
area In the next few days.
Mrs. Lahr is general chairman OF
the Red Cross relief committee and
Mrs. M. H. Atkinson is secretary.
Individual committees are made
up as follows:
Clothing collection-Mrs. c. E.
Stackhouse, chairman, and Mes
AeSAAASO <VAAAE9V1I 6SklO w. .. kIcTCc.
Housing-Mrs. F. A. Copelin, chair
man.
Sewing, room-Mrs. j. G. Oberg
chairman, and Mesdames A. p. Len
hart. j. L. Kelly, w. E. Perry, and
c. w. Schoregge.
Publicity-Mrs. F. E. Shepard
chairman, and Mesdames Pierce and
Opie s Rindahl.
Office help-Mrs. Pierce, chair
man, and Mesdames w. L. Diyen. N.
O. Churchill. Rindahl, b. O. Ward
Harry Rosenthal, and Carl Hagberg.
Packing and shipping-Mrs. w. A.
Mcdonald, chairman, and Mrs. S. W.
Corwin.
Many Groups Represented
Working under the direction OF
Mrs. Herman in the canning project
were representatives Of various Or
ganizations Of the city.
Wilma Barlow. demonstration ex-
pert Of the North Dakota Power and
Light company, was in direct charge
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26

Of the work. assisted by Mrs. r. J
Harlan. The work was done in tht
demonstration room Of the power
and light company.
Canning work was divided as fol.
lows:
Monday. Sept. l4.-Women of the
Methodist Episcopal church: Mes.
danes William Noggle, j. ]. Rue ano
F. G. Alderman.
Tuesday, Sept. 15.-Women of the
| Trinity Lutheran church: Mesdames
A. M. Omdahl and c. H. Steffen.
; Wednesday, Sept. 16-Nonpartlss !
club No. /: Mesdames s. S. Nc
Donald and Ben Larkin.
! Thursday, Sept. IT, Women's
Benefit association: Mesdames r. M
MatheWson and S. Paul
Friday. Sept. 18-Progr ssi i've
Mothers club: Mesdames Walter w
Clark and Albin Hedstrom.
Saturday, Sept. 19.-CathQlic
Daughters of America: Mesdames M
kupitz and L. DeRochford.
Monday, Sept. 21.-Presbyterian
Ladies Aid: Mesdames C. w. Finkle
and G. o. Semple.
Tuesday, Sept. 22.-Women of First
Lutheran church: Mesdames H. r.
Cunz, j. j. Barth, and George Han
son.
Wednesday, Sept. 23.-St. Anthony
Mission Group: Mesdames John Nc
Laughlln and E. A. Greenwood.
Thursday, Sept. "a. - Yeomans
Lodge: Mesdames A. w. Snow and
Ed Schlechter.
Friday, Sept. 25.-American Legion
Auxiliary: Mesdames Walter Tester
Otto Dirlam. l.. F. Bechtold, j. A.
Kitchen, Henry Burman, and E. F.
Trepp.
Saturday, Sept. 26.-Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church: Mesdames A. S
Dale. Ray Burman, and Lloyd Lii
lestrand.
Others assisting in the canning
work were Mesdames G. o. Mihm
Martin Smith, and H. F. Swanson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Open House Planned
For University Club

Members Of the Bismarck branch
of the American Association Of Uni
yersity Women will be hostesses at
an informal tea Sunday afternoon at
the new University club. GIG yourth
street. Hours will be from 4 until 6
o'clock.
Il AS the first social affair held at
the club, the tea will be in the nature
Of q housewarming. It also will offer
an opportunity for college women,
who have not yet affiliated with the
local chapter Of the association, to
j ibecome acquainted.
While invitations have been ex-
tended to q number of women who
are eligible to membership In the
club. chapter officers were unable to
get in touch with everyone. For this
reason they are sending out through
the press a general invitation to all
Bismarck women whose college work
entities them to membership i'll the
organization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Man Held in K0lberg
Auto Accident Fined

George RAINBOW Of Solen, driver Of
a truck which figured in an accident
resulting in the death of Fred K0l-
berg of Huff Wednesday night, was
fined $25 In justice court when he
pleaded guilty to driving car with
out proper lights.
Judge Charles M. Sheen imposed
sentence
RAINBOW was arrested Monday
night after he had failed to stop when
his truck struck q car in which Kol-
berg and four other persons were
riding.
At q coroner's inquest held the fol.
lowing day, RAINBOW testified that hi
thought he had merely grazed the
Kolberg machine and did not realize
that anyone was injured.
Myrtle Zearley. 19-year-old Ft. Rice
girl, Is recovering from severe cut,
sustained in the accident. Two othel
occupants Of the Kolberg machin,
were uninjured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Retailers Discuss
Winters Program

Members of the retail branch Of the
Mandan Chamber Of Commerce met
Friday night to discuss plans for prof.
ects to be undertaken during the fall
and winter months.
No definite action was taken by the
group. which limited itself to infor-
NAL discussion.
Announcement Of the program will
be made In the near future, it was
said Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Long Island Girl
Defeats Mrs. Ware

Buffalo Country Club, williams
vile. N. Y, Sept. 26.-R-Helen
Hicks, 20-year-old Long Island golfing
star playing In her third national
women's golf championship Saturday
defeated the five-times title holder,
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware. 2 and l. in
the finals Of the 35th tournament.
One down at the end of the first Is
holes, the youthful Helen waged a
courageous fight to even the match at
the oath hole. go one up at the 26th
and take the 32nd and 33rd holes to
clinch the victory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Church EDUCATION
Will Be STRESSED
Local Presbyterians Plan Oh.
servance Of Religious Ed
ucation Week

Designating next week as Religious
Education week, the First Presbyter-
ian church has arranged for special
observances to call attention to the
need for religious education. One or
more events are planned for each day,
according to Miss Helen Vale, direc-
tor Of religious education.
1T is hoped that the weeks activi-
ties will throw out vision Of what
may be done during the coming year
In the way Of strengthening the pres
ent church program, as well as chal-
longing the members to greater ef-
forts" Miss Vale said In speaking Of
the purpose Of the week.
Sunday. Sept. ~, will be promotion
Sunday in the church school. with
special department services. Relig-
ious education will be stressed and
the program will close with = conse-
Grafton service.
All the church school families are
invited to have dinner together in the
church dining hall Monday evening.
Women Of Circle No. 2 Of the Ladies'
Aid will serve, with Mrs. s, F. Holl-
ingsworth In charge.
For the program after dinner, the
theme, I'VE Would See Jesus" will be
emphasized. G. A. Armstrong Of the
N. D. Council Of Religious Education
will speak on Religious Training in
the Home;" G. L. Young, president OF
the church board Of education, and
Rev. Floyd Logee., pastor, will present
the church goals for the year. Chill
dren from the different departments
will take part In q worship service
directed by Marguerite D'Ardis.
Mothers Of boys and girls in the
kindergarten department will be en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock by the department teachers,
with Mrs. Frank Aughney as hostess.
Social arrangements will be in charge
of Mrs. G. L. Young and Mrs. w. L
NueSsle.
Meetings of the prayer service
group Wednesday evening and Of the
Christian Endeavor society Thursday
evening will place emphasis on re-
igious training in the home.
Friday evening at 600 o'clock q
pot-luck dinner for all church school
officers and teachers will be held.
Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor Of the
First Evangelical church, will be the
speaker on Leadership Training"
The meeting will point out the value
Of preparing children for their re-
ligious life through teaching in the
church school. Mrs. A. M. Christian
son will lead the worship period.
The week will close Sunday, Oct. 1,
with q rally day service in the church
auditorium at $50 q. m, for all de-
partments Of the Sunday school with
the exception of the nursery and kin
dergarten group. These will have q
separate service. G. L. Young. super
intendent, will preside.
Young people of the church will
join with groups from other churches
in q union meeting at $50 p. m. al
the McCabe Methodist church. later
attending the evening meeting Of the
Allied Forces for Prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26

Insanity is increasing rapidly in
the Province Of Quebec. In 1928 the
increase was per cent, in 1929 1t
was 5 1-2 per cent. and last year It
was Il per cent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Legion Auxiliary to
Sell Forget-Me-N

American Legion Auxiliary mem-
bers will sell forget-me -nots to raise
funds for extra comforts for disabled
veterans, 1t was decided at q meeting
Of the unit Friday evening. Date for
the sale will be announced later.
Mrs. E. F. Trepp. chairman of the
child welfare committee was appoint
ed to head q group Of women who will
collect clothing to be sent to the
drought area in the northwestern part
Of the state.
Request was made by Miss Mary
Houser that all unit members listen
in on the radio talk to be given by
! Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, state
president, next Wednesday evening
from to $3.50 from the Fargo sta
ton. Mrs. Porter will speak on How
the Auxiliary e Meeting the Depres-
sion"
A musical program under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Clarence Guinness fol-
lowed the business session. Mrs.
Harris Robinson played two piano
solos; vocal numbers were given by
Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. G. A..
00AACAA eAAA y 0CAVOv o0A4S SCtC1dA Sc
lections. Luby Miller read TN the
Heart of the Hills" A closing fea-
ture was a song contest, with men,
bers divided into different groups.
Mrs. John Larson, Miss Esther Max
well and Miss Edna Jones were
judges.
Members of Mrs. Guinness commit
tee were: Mesdames Robinson, r. D.
Mcleod, liver Acker and Miss Ma
tilda Welo.
Mrs. Earl Munson and son Jack, 4O8
Mandan St., are visiting in Fargo at
the home of Mrs. MunSon,s parents,
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Schultze.
X X X
Members of the local American Le-
gion are making plans to stage well
coming demonstration for Mrs. James
Morris, recently elected vice president
of the national organization, when
she arrives in Bismarck Sunday ALI
members of the unit are asked to be
at the train to greet Mrs. Morris, Mrs.
H. w. Rosenthal. unit president, said
Saturday. It IS expected that the Le-
gion drum and bugle corps also will
be on hand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26

Harold Bales, Pollock, s. D.: by Lun-
dina Wahl and Albert Z. Reich, botl,
Of Hazelton; and by Bertha x. schae-
fer, Braddock, and Bernhardt M.
Robertson, Charlotte, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
P. T. A. Groups Meet
In Bismarck Oct. {

the ninth district will hold their fall
convention in Bismarck October Z
while Mrs. Nina Chalfur, presiding
according to an announcement made
Saturday by Miss M. Beatrice john
stone, Grand Forks, state president.
tDates for toher nearby district
meetings follow: Third district al
Minot, Oct. 2, with A. M. Waller
presiding; fourth district at Stanley
Oct. 5, with Mrs. George Borrul o1
Ross presiding; the fifth district al
Medora, Oct. 8, with Emil Dalbuch ir
the chair; and the seventh district IN
Darlington Oct. 9, with Mrs. Heller
Thompson in charge.
u Mrs. H. w. Froelch, Thief River
( Falls, Mimi, vice president of the
Minnesota p. T. A. congress will be
a speaker at each of the gatherings.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Cosgriff, Fargo
are spending few days in Bismarck
while Mr.. Cosgriff is attending to
business matters.
MI. and Mrs G. B. Nupen, James
town. former Bismarck residents, Are
hare for brief visit. They are guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Diehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Buxton, F'es.
senden, arrived Friday to spend the
weekend as the guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. T. r. Atkinson, 402 Avenue e
West.
Mrs. r. E. George, Chicago, is here
for a visit with Miss Dorothy Mayer
Minneapolis, who IS q guest at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Mayer, Mason apartments.
X Y X
Mrs. jeanette Frendberg, 40i Fifth
St., left Saturday for New York, to
spend q Today vacation with her par
ents. She plans to stop in Minneap-
oils en- route.
Miss Dorothy Gutman, q student at
the North Dakota agricultural college
Fargo, was q member Of the commit
tee which arranged for an open-house
held Saturday afternoon at the Phi
Omega ri sorority house for new
women students at the college.
y y \
Members Of st. Anthony's mission
group were entertained Friday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. j. E. Lacey
8O6 RosSer avenue. Bridge was play.
ed at three tables, with Mrs. w.
Riggs and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm re.
ceiving prizes.
Bismarck Girl Scouts will hold a
rally in the small gymnasium at the
World War Memorial building at I
O'Clock Wednesday evening, according
to Scout leaders. Every Girl Scout In
Bismarck IS urged to be present and
to bring with her another girl who
is interested In scouting. Plans fol
activities during the coming year will
be outlined.
X X X
The Bismarck court, Catholic
Daughters of America, will sponsor a
benefit bridge party Tuesday evening
in st. Mary's school auditorium. The
~ CAUCAA0C0 q NOl0ld1 Alv4VdIlOlL
according to Mrs. J. w. Tschumper-
lin, chairman Of the committee ar.
ranging the event. A business meet
ing at 1880 o'clock will precede the
party.
. Mrs. Bert Lippold. Minot. was q
guest of honor at a dinner party
given Frid yaevening by Mrs. Ferris
Cordner and Mrs. Curtis Dirlan, N
the Cordner home, 7l8 First street
Asters, cosmos and other autumn
flowers were used in the table decors
tions and appointments were in thf
fall colors. Covers were placed for II
guests. Mrs. Henry Hanson held hlgt
H score in the card games and Mrs
Lippold received q guest flavor. The
nostesses were assisted by Mrs. Johr
Lobach.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26

ENldONS COUNTY WEDDINGS
Three marriage licenses were Issued
by the ErnmonS county judge during
the last week. They were obtained by
Margaret Van Beck, West{ield and
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
in modern home. Phone 1876 or
call at 800 9Th.
FOR RENT-New modern bungalow
flat and garage. Hot water heat
and water furnished Also sleeping
rooms at $40 and $l2 per month.
Call at 400 5th.
FOR SALE-135 pureDred large White
Leghorn and Buff Orpington year.
ling laying hens. Dollar each. Mrs.
Carl Schulz, Bismarck, N. Oak.
Route /, IL miles north.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
CHTY.n IL RnRN

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boehm of Man
dan are parents Of daughter born
at the Deaconess hospital Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
AT THE HOTELS Gastiupau

J. H. FoSman, P. H. Abbott, H. c. Dunlop, Sam Baker and Mrs. J. M. DevereauX, Seattle; R. A. Teller, Ketchikan; c. E. Swanson, Petersburg; Mrs. T. V. Watson, J. L. Cavanaugh, Sam Shucklin, j.. J. Costello, Michael Keraff, Arthur Adams, L. M. Carrigan, R. D. Car rigan, E. Paulson, R. H. Chadwick, H. Swanson, w. J.. Dupsen and H.. A. Clark, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 J. G. Shutter, Ketchikan; A. G.. Avery, Taku; H. Moy, Hoonah; Mrs. A. L. Sampson, Joseph Stalt- man, Seattle; Albert O. Carter, Vancouver, B. C.; Ruth Young, Butte, Mont; F Ait and Law renee s. Beck, Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa.
 Zynda
 J. M. Sharp, Fargo, N. D.; A.. Birt Gigax, Bogota, Colombia; Dr. M. Damourette, Patricia Alexander, Seattle; Mrs. Alvina Midget, Brem- erton; M. J. O'Connor, w. G.. Smith and Harriet Yeager, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
ISLAND BOYS \ BEAT JUNEAU
 ALUMNI 2S-15
Douglas High School Stu dents Have No Trouble
 in Scoring Victory
BEATEN! WERE USED TO IT

BEATEN! WE'RE USED TO IT
 Alumni Douplas J. Orne ........-.......... If f... A. Gair F. Crme ............lf. R. Fox A. Burke ..................c....... H. Lundell A. Sturrock ..--...-....rg g....-.-..... T. Nie.ni H. Berggren ...........lg.-.... A. Wilson
 Substitutions: Juneau Alumni D. Baker for F. Orrne, F. Orme for A. Burke, A. Burke for D.. Baker. Douglas high school, none.
 Officials-Referee, E. Engstrom; umpire, J. Osborne; scorers, w. Cashen and T. Cashen; timers, A. E. Goetz and R. s. Raven.
 Score by Quarters
 Team 1st End 3rd 4th u. Alumni ......... 0 g 2 IS Douglas ........ 5 g 8 6 23
 By a score of 28 to 15, the Doug las high school boys basketball team defeated the Juneau high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09

school alumni boys team in the Douglas Natatorium Saturday eve hing. The Islanders took com manding lead in the second quar- ter, and were never in danger aft erwards. The alumni did their best playing in the first and third quarters. Details follow:
 First quarter-R Fox made Q point for Douglas by a toss from the charity line. Then he hurled a long goal. F. Orme scored a short basket for the alumni, and on the next tip-off. At this stage of the quarter, there was fast passing by both teams. H. Lundell scored long goal for Douglas just before the end of the period.
 Second quarter-H Lundell regis tered point for Douglas on a foul shot. A Gair sank a short field goal for Douglas, so did R. Fox. Then A. Gair basketed the ball twice for Douglas. The Is- flanders played circles around their in this quarter.
 Third quarter-On the first play, II. Lundell scored a goal for Doug las. A. Burke sank a long throw for the alumni A Gair put short one through for Douglas. A Burke caged the ball for the alumni A. Gair and H. Lundell made short goals for Douglas. J. Orme bas- keted the ball for the alumni, and then garnered point on a foul shot. A Burke registered a long goal for the alumni.
 Fourth quarter-A. Wilson made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
Score by Quarter

Douglas has annexed another basketball championship. Her high school girls team Saturday eve ming in the Douglas Natatorium de- feated the Juneau high school girls team to 5. This makes 1t unanimous insofar as concerns Cas- t:neau Channel scholastic hoop titles, the Douglas boys having pre- viously captured the seasons hon CTS in three straight victories over Juneau youths.
 Saturday nights game was the fifth between the girl teams. Each of them had gained two triumphs. The winner of three contests in the series of five is awarded the championship.
 The struggle Saturday night was close and hard-fought throughout. In the last quarter, the Juneau girls tried desperately to forge ahead, but to no avail. This is the fourth successive year that the Douglas maids have taken the title. Details of Saturday nights decisive struggle follow.
 First Quarter-V. Wahto scored goal for Douglas after three min- utes of intensive playing. The ball seesawed up and down the court in rapid fire style. Both teams checked closely.
 Second Quarter-V. Wahto scored one point for Douglas on an over head shot. L. Jackson scored one point for Juneau on a foul shot. The game was fast with close checking. The ball was in Doug las territory the greater part ef this quarter.
 Third Quarter-V. Wahto scored a goal for Douglas after numer- GUS tries. L. Jackson caged the ball for Juneau. R. Africh sank the ball for Douglas. V. Wahto made a goal for Douglas.
 Fourth Quarter l.. Jackson scored two points on foul shots for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
LOSES WEALTH.; SHOOTS WIFE,
 THEN HIMSELF

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 9.-CharleS P. Shipman, aged 60, because his wealth was swept away in wheat operations on the Board of Trade of which he was member, shot and killed his wife Mercedes, aged 58, and then himself, after aliay- ing fears of relatives that any trag- edy would result.
 Three of Mrs. Shipman's broth CTS came here from Iowa and Penn sylvania and offered Shipman mon- ey. They believed their efforts were successful and banished the idea of suicide. Two of the broth CTS had returned to their homes and one, Charles Meyerholz, was sleeping in an adjoining room when Shipman shot his wife, then him self.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
GTON U DEFEATS OREGON STATE 20 TO 26

The following are results of bas- ketball games played on the coast last Saturday night.
 University of Washington 28; ore gon State 26.
 University of Oregon 42; Idaho 34.
 Southern California 33; Stanford 22.
 California 30; University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
San Quentin Convict
 Stabs Guard in Prison

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Feb. g. Fnraged when H. E.. Breakfield, a guard, tried to prevent him taking 2 Veterans bonus application from the Prison office, E. G. Lake, who i; serving seven years for assault stabbed Breakfield seriously. Break field is expected to recover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09

point on foul shot for Doug las. R. Fox made a field goal for Douglas. A. Gair for Douglas caged the ball on a short throw and added one more point on a foul shot. F. Orme recorded a short goal for the alumni
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09

Juneau. The Juneau girls staged ] desperate rally in the closing minutes of play but over anxiety coupled with the determined resis- tance of the Douglas guards pre- vented scoring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
DOUGLAS GIRLS WIN CHANNEL
 CHAMP IONSHIP
Island Takes Title for Fourth Successive
 Time Against Juneau
ANOTHER FLAG, GOOD BYE

uIIULo-J uIItdU. IO MILL gohr for M Rogers, G. Carlson for M. Hansen, M. Hansen for c. Carl- son. Douglas-E Lundell for R.. Lundel, s. Africh for E. Fleek.
 Officials Referee: J. Os orne; umpire, E. Engstrom; scorers, ". Caghen and H. Hagland; timers, A. E. Goetz and R. s. Raven.
 Co1~o bxr nuarfarc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

doing to take their minos on their
economic troubles. While they are
proceeding on the sensible theory that
producing work is best Of all, they
are also acting on the principle that
jobs without pay are better than
idleness. So nowadays men and women
whom the newly-created industries are
not yet able to absorb are busy, under
the guidance of the Town Development
Council, in improving the outward ap-
pearance Of Brinmawr. A deserted coal
pit has been transformed into an
attractive garden. Other places, instead
of being permitted to remain demoraliz.
ing signs Of desolation, are yielding to
beauty-parlor treatment. All Brinmawr
is a brighter and better place to
live in.
You see, it's like this" said one Of
the towns unpaid workers on the clean
up campaign. I'VE are doing this to
keep ourselves At for work when it
comes, and to prevent ourselves from
rotting." There may be the germ Of
an idea in the Brinmawr program for
President Hoover's Committee on I'm
employment Relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
How the Welsh Do It.

In the heart of wales is a small
village named Brinmawr, which must
have been the place from which the
won1en's college town Of Bryn MaWr,
outside Of Philadelphia, took its name.
Brinmawr, affected like every other
part Of Great Britain by depression and
unemployment, has struck out on original
lines to cope with its plight. The
example it has set may suggest some
ideas to similarly afflicted communities
in the United States. 1t is a stirring
type of self-help and denotes that the
dole has not corrupted the spirit of all
Of John Bulls idle hands.
Brinmawr is particularly hard hit by
unemployment because the war virtually
ruined its vital industries of coal and
iron. Although its economic backbone
is broken, the town, under the leader
ship Of the Society of Friends, has gone
Systematically about the business of
creating other local industries. The
plan is now beginning to show substan-
tial effects. Four or i've years ago
poverty and idleness were encountered
on every hand. Miners and iron molders
who looked upon themselves as UNIT
for any other class Of labor have dis
covered that they can make furniture,
weave Welsh tweed, manufacture boots,
and fabricate stockings. In all those
lines today Brinmawr is doing a fairly
thriving trade.
The invention Of new employments
is not all that these enterprising
brethren Of David Lloyd George are