davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
AVERAGE CITIZEN
SEES GOOD RESULTS
FROM GREAT EFFORT
All Sectors Report Improvement
and Lessening Of Human
Suffering
TOOL SCARCITY REPORTED
Makers of Picks, Axes and
Shovels Are Unable to
Keep Up With Demand
by The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. measuring
rod of recovery-jobs and pay envel-
opes-went up Wednesday for read
ing.
From many centers where the
clutch of joblessness has left It's mark
came evidences that part OF the huge
sums allowed by government and pri-
vate enterprises and local relief groups
vas finding its way into needy pur-
SEES.
From other sectors the word was
rot SO glowing; but nowhere. so far
IS news reports covering the entire
country showed was the story gloomy.
Pennsylvania pushed forward It's
Ian for putting $4,000 men and
women to work, the state civil works
administration Tuesday approving
long list OF matchmaking undertake
ings. For the taking Of statewide
social survey alone the services Of H.
O42 persons will be needed.
An actual scarcity of the trinity OF
.ools emblematic Of manual labor -
picks, axes and shovels-has been
found In North Carolina. Work that
cans jobs for 81 900 men has been
approved there. but only about half
that number are on the CWA payroll
due to lack of tools.
Manufacturer Caught Short
Implement manufactures. caught
snort-stocked by the squirting demand
occasioned by operation Of the CWA
and CCC programs, are driving ahead
st full speed to catch up.
Jobs have been arranged for l31 900
Massachusetts, citizens.
Accurate and complete statistics to
tell the full story Of jobs and pay en-
velopes throughout the country are
admittedly unavailable, due to swift
changing conditions and the absence
of full reports. To meet this condition
The CWA has approved employment
Of 1893 persons to collect and study
employment figures.
The department Of labor at WASH
ington noted q decline In manufacture
Ing industrial employment during No
vember-tile first decline since March
but this was described as seasonal
Secretary Perkins called attention to
the fact that the departments figures
showed an employment rise in manu-
] featuring industries since March of
29.6. In terms Of men at work she
estimated 2,500,000 more persons were
1t work between October Is and No.
.ember Is than were working In
March.
The lure of jobs under the eva at
/ so cents an hour was proving prob
lem In Ohio where, at Toledo, it was
reported that men employed in indus
sries at the NRA code scale Of 1910
cents an hour were quitting for the
better money Of the federal organiza-
t on.
Southern States Encouraged
| Secretaries OF manufacturers asso-
Citations in Arkansas. Louisiana. Vir-
yinia and Tennessee volunteered the
opinion that employment generally In
their territories had been increased
under MIRA.
Employment figures in Rhode Island
agreed generally with the national
Continued OH Page Threel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
American Liquors
To Get Preference

Washington, Dec. 2o-(RAThe
United States In the next few weeks
may gain important trade concessions
from numerous Lstin-American pow
ere and. incidentally, turn American
wine drinkers tastes into new cham
nell.
Argentina. Chile and Mexico have
figured In discussions to increase the
flow Of wine and other int0xicants
toward the United States. As the new
possibility ct Mexican and South
American liquors coming northward
increases. Latin American producers
have scanned the possibility Of popu-
larizing their products IN the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Living Doll Baby
Gains Four Ounces

Findlay. o. Dec. 2o.-tF)-This
city's doll Baby" has gained q
quarter pound and Wednesday,
her fourth day Of life, she weighed
pound and a half-24 whole
ounces. Her grandmother. Mrs.
Charles Finerd. says shes doing
Just fine"
oh" said Mrs. Finerd, I'VE just
feed her the old fashioned way
whenever she cries, about 20 or
80 minutes. She takes about .
teaspoon Of milk at q feeding.
Sometimes we give 1t to her with
. medicine dropper and sometimes
with Q dolls nursing bottle"
The tiny girls mother. Mrs.
Charles Carmen. expressed con-
fidence the child, born Saturday
four months before she was ex-
pected. would live. But she said
she wouldn't name her girl until
she has lived Z week.
The doll baby" still is being
kept In q small basket right next
to the fanaily's cld-fashioned
coal stove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Grand Jurors Indict
Public Service Men

Crown Point, Ind. Dec. 20-R-
Seven persons were reported under
indictment Wednesday after an inves-
LEGATION by the Lake county grand jury
Of alleged irregularities Of officials Of
the northern Indiana Service CON-
pany.
Almost immediately after the grand
jury's action was reported last night
Morse Dell Plain, president Of the
500. 900, 900 concern which formerly
was an insult operating and holding
company, issued q statement denying
that the company's corporate pro-
cedure had in any way been i'm
proper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Murrel Indicted by
Federal Grand Jury

San Antonio. Tex. Dec. 20.-(P)-
Lieut.. John Murrel, former West
Point football star, Wednesday was
under indictment returned by the
federal grand jury, charging him with
! criminal attack on Blanche Rails
Boisclair on the Fort Sam Houston
Military Reservation here last Octo-
Der %.
At q preliminary hearing here sew
cral weeks ago. the young Alabama
G!vorcee testified the attack occurred
when Lieut. Murrel offered to take
her home after an evening Of dancing
and cocktail parties.
Murrel, commander Of Company M,
Ninth Infantry, at Fort Sam Houston,
formerly lived in Cedar Rapids. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
81 Men Put to Work
On Hebron Projects

Hebron. N. D., Dec. l9.-(R)-Sixty-
one men Of this city were put to
work Dec. II, as Hebron public works
program got under way. OF this num-
Der. 20 are placing scoria on the
city streets and 81 are building q road
north of Hebron, leading to Golden
Valley. Kurt H. Krauth, local man
ager Of the National Unemployment
service, states. that $500 has been
allotted to work on the city streets,
and $1,000 has been set aside for
building the highway. The road,
which is expected to become q state
highway. will be completed to the
Mercer county line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
PHYSICIAN ASSERTS
RUMORS UNF0UNDED
Medical Examiner in Ferderer
Case Says Murder, Suicide
Theories Probed

DR.. L. w. Larson. one Of the ply
sicians who investigated the mysteri-
eus death Of Miss Marie Ferderer,
Wednesday issued statement de-
signed to set at rest rumors about the
Ease which he said have been in cir
culation.
The statement follows:
"A case such as Miss Ferderer'S
naturally calls for much discussion on
the street corners and over the bridge
tables. Because Of the rather sudden
death and the circumstances in the
case, a number of theories ranging
from suicide to murder have been ad-
vanced.
I'm attempting to determine the
exact cause Of death, q medical ex-
aminer naturally Is influenced by the
circumstances under which death &C.
Cured, current rumors, etc. How
ever, he cannot allow theories to SUI
percede facts. In our examination
DR.. Stackhouse and I could find MOTH
ing to substantiate the theory Of MUIR
Ter. suicide or death through the use
Of abortifacients. We did find evil
dence of al. acute meningitis and the
state regulatory department found
ethyl alcohol In the organs. No other
pcisons could be detected.
Although acute meningitis ordinar-
tly does not result in death In short
time. the Illuminating type Of menil1gi-
It's is capable Of producing death In
six to eight hours. The actue alco-
holism In this case undoubtedly
masked the meningeal symptoms.
II hope that those who criticized
our procedure and especially those
who have sent anonymous letters de.
crying the fact that We have over.
look such drugs as Spanish Fly ..
the obvious cause Of death, will bt
satisfied by the findings as reported
at the coroner's inquest.
1T Is only fair that those who wer'
involved in the case should be alb
solved and that the parents bereave
ment should not be increased by un'
founded runors."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Blame Packer Stand
For Low Hog Prices

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 20.-(P- Direct
buying by packers. coupled with pass
ing the processing tax back to the
farmer, was blamed for the present
depressed hog prices by one farm
leader as workmen Wednesday In
stalled extra seats to accommodate
$4,000 farmers expected to attend 4
protest meeting here Friday after
noon.
It appeared probable that the A.
sembling Of Nebraska and Iowa farm
crs would result In passage Of reso.
luton urging added cooperation b.
tween packing tbuses and tho AAA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Ruth May Quit Yanks
To Accept New Post

Philadelphia, Dec. 20.-tP)-The In
Quirer says Babe Ruth IS going to ask
for his release from the New York
Yankees 50 that he will be free to take
over the Babe Ruth Kids" q project
backed by New York oil company.
All the plans have not vet been
worked out. the paper says. but it Is
understood both the films and radio
will have 4 place In the Babes plan
to teach baseball to the kids through
out the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Father Convicted of
Staying Two-Year-Old

Wagner. Okla. Dec. 20-(P,-Jas-
per Ingram was convicted Wednes-
day Of numbering his 2-year-old son.
The jury's verdict, returned after Is
hours delibel alton. carried q sentence
Of life Imprisonment.
Ingram pleaded insanity, contend
ing that hospital and norgue scenes
In the world war unbalanced his mind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
PIER FOnTIN(aa P0IIREn

PlE8 F0OIlNGS POURED
Halliday, N. D., Dec. 20.-All pilinss
'lave been driven and footinss have
been poured In the first section Of
pier No. Z 1t the Elbowoods bridge.
The river has been planked since It
frooe TO afford workers an opportunity
to close Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
SET CONyENTION DATE

Fargo. N. D.. Dec. 20.-(P1-Dates
for the annual convention Of the
North Dakota County Commissioners
association were set here Tuesday 1t
a meeting Of the officers and direc-
tors. The meeting will be In the Cas-
county court house Jan. Q. 10 and II.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
H. B, A. DRIVE
A SUCCESS

The H. B. A. drive that was on for
the December Boards was great sue
cess through the support of our loyal
presidents. We have been able to pay
more in this Board than we have in
several of the past Boards.
We were, able to give that beautiful
Fl. B. A. casket and $45.0O in cash and
we are paying back all of the money
that we borrowed from local lodges,
with interest at go. We also have
enough money on hand to pay our tax
es. Therefore we will not have to send
cut an extra assessment for taxes. We
are glad to know that we have loyal
presidents that will help push thcs
drives when they are put on by this
Association.
We noticed that we had several pres
dents to make gain in their reports
and almost all Of you made a round
report. Your prize will be ready as
soon as we check over our reports and
see who made gains.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
THE FOLLOWING APPLICATION

THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS
HAVE BEEN SENT IN FOR NEW
MEMBERSHIP IN THE II. B. A. THEY
REPORT THAT THEY EAVE NEVER
BEEN MEMBERS OF THE II. B. A.
NONE OF THESE APPLICANTS ARE
REPORTED TO BE MORE THAN So
YEARS OF AGE.
Polite Cook No. 1923. Mrs. Annie Stay,
President. Crandall
Bonnie Dace No. 201. Will Bradford,
President Heidelberg
jamie McKnight| Are Young, Olivea
Fortenberry, Manuel Allen, Gustina
Sanders. No. 373 Aaron Trotter Presi-
dent Picayune.
Mennie Roby, Della Pindon w. T. Tate,
President, No. 1856. Brooksville.
Daneller .Gilspie and Challie Gilspie,
no. 399. John Cotton, President. Macon
Henry Nickerson, No. 67, M. A. Truss
ell, President Meridian
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
GOOD MISSION CLUB

The Good Mission Club elected of
ficers for 1933-1934 as follows:
Mr.. Burrell Brown acted as Moderator.
Mrs. Naomia Reed, Pres; Mrs. Alberta
Coleman. Vice Pres; Mr. John Abney,
Secy; Mrs. L. D. Robertson, Asst. Sec'y
Mrs. Sarah johnson, Treas. Mrs. Sally
Gully, Chaplain.
SICK COMMITTEE
Mrs. Willie Jones, Chairman; Mrs
Willie Lacky; Mrs. HELEN McMoore.
Mrs VIM. Coleman, Program committee
Mrs Emma Ruffin, Social Committee;
Mrs B. Turner, Reporter.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15

THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS
HAVE BEEN SENT IN FOR RENE
WAL IN THE ii. b. A. THESE PER
SONS WERE AT ONE TIME MEM
BEERS IN GOOD STANDING.
AGE
NONE OF THESE APPLICANTS ARE
REPORTED TO BE MORE THAN So
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15

M. A. P. It's it really worth while
for me to stand any more. Things
don't seem to get any better and l
think have stood enough. Who's
fault is it?
Ans; Its six of one and half dozen of
the other. You have made his home
life unhappy by NAGGING and he is
trying to find HAPPINESS on the
OUTSIDE. If you and he could get off
in PLACE TO YOURSELVES you
could live happier.
r. D. B.--I wrote an important letter
to certain party not long go and
this person claims the letter was never
received. Is this lie?
Ans: POSITIVELY. The letter WAS
received by this person BUT as it will
necessitate his paying a BILL he is
trying to stall you off as long as posi-
l. Nc. F.-Will l ever see or hear from
my parents again?
Ans: NEVER. You will be DYSAP-
POINTED if you look forward to an
INFFRITANCE frcm that source. l
CANNOT contact your parents in my
crystal and fear they are NOT living
A. D. Wis the party in Chice,o after
me? Is it safe here in this town?
Ans: Your bcotlegger friend from
Chicago has forgotten all about you. He
judged you right when he said you
were too yellow to stay and FACE the
MUSIC. A few years of honest labor
wouldn't do you any harm. Why not
begin now.
D. Odd my friend receive the letter
I wrote him.
Ans: He certainly DID but at the pre-
sent time ANOTHER your; lady holds
the interest of HIS heart. When he
gets back IN September he MIGHT
tell you about this little affair. Incl
IDENTIFY he is enjoyhimself.
Z. W.--Will my two daughters be sue
cessful?
Ans: Both your daughters are talent
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
III. 3. A. DRIVE
CONTINUED

for Since the past drive was such n
boost for this Association and all
presidents liked that plan, we are
going to continue this drive until the
March Boards. We are giving Zoe Tor
every paid up new member that you re
pert in the March Boards above the
number you reported in the December
Boards.
Over the top by the March Board
ONE TWO THREE THE RACE HAS
BEGUN
E. F. Young, Gen. Pres.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
'-lYOuR STAR
Q11I YOU
BY
Able WALLACE
~J YOUNGEST Nnt9ist on The American Stage

ed along MUSICAL LINES, l predict
success for them in this field. MUSIC
will mean much to their happiness in
the coming years. They will profit
both financially and socially from this.
Make every effort to get an instrument
fer the younger one.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15

l. D. Will get a job soon?
Ans: Evidently you will get your OIL
JOB back for l see you at work amor
OLD FRIENDS.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15

Alex Brookshire, No. SO. F. L. Key,
President. Porterville
Mollie Coger, Annie Moore, Ellen Ad-
leh, jeff Trainer, Rosie Lee Glenn, VII
lie Cotton, Been Allen. No. 1893. John
Cotton, President Macon
Charlie Williams, Eugene Dykes, Reed
Harold No. 1873. Aaron Trotter, Presi-
dent Picayune
Pearl Barnett, Sallie Rice, Elizer Pat
tent, Lew B. Harris, Ever reen Clay
and Walter Williams. w. T. Tate, Presi-
dent. Brooksville.
Callie Turner No. 450 W. B. Howe,
President. Philadelphia.
Annie Jones No. 4, E. D. Ports, Presi-
dent. Kewanee
Deller Lewis, No. 1875 R. c. Cole, Pres
ident Collinville.
w. P. Elliott, No. 262. Allen Bridges
President. Jayess
Rlillie Nickerson, Erlee Stuard, Lulelre
Johnson, Bessie Perry. Mrs. Matte
Trusell, No 72, President. Meridian
Maggie Hampton, Lisie Simmons, Min
ME Walker, Eliza Thomas, Pinkie Gra-
ham. No. CT, Mrs. Matte Trussell, Pres
dent. Meridian
Minnie Foster, No. 230. Robert Loften,
President. Shubuta
Cas- Tale, No. Asst. J. w. Pigford, Presi-
dent. Laurel
Katie William and Katie May King
No. 43O Jim Collins, President. Laurel
Fannie Reed, No. 141. A. R. Price, Presi
dent West Enterprise
Jude Moore, No. 2o5. H. A. Morgan
President. Mt. Rose
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15

DANES Allie Mae Reed, L. w. Wilson
Effie Reese Tate, c. J. Robertson and
Leila Williams. Rev. j. w. Brown and
Prof. Collins, of Piney Woods, Miss.
Mrs. Leila Williams, Rep.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15

The members and friends of the Good
Mission Club are glad to know that
Mrs. Sarah johnson is doinJ nicely af-
ter having her tonsils removed in the
office of DR. A. G. Touchstone. We
wish fer her speedy recovery.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
NOTICE TO PRESIDENTS

Checks will be mailed out for hack
moeny for deceased members paid off
in the September Boards.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
DELICIOUS DINNER SERVED

A delicious dinner was served at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Nelson for Mes
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15


both financially and socially from this.
Make every effort to get an instrument
fer the younger one.
E. J. B. Please tell me is my opinion
right?
Ans: 1t is NOT. What you found in
your husbands POCKET had no con-
nection with ANOTHER WOMAN. My
advice to you is to stop FISHING your
husbands pockets. You will have some
thing real to worry about if he catches
you.
l. D. Will get a job soon?
Ans: Evidently you will get your OLD
JOB back for l see you at work among
OLD FRIENDS.
R. H. l have been knowing a young
fellow ever since l was real small. Re-
Gently l began to like him. Will l get
him and will he expose the secret?
Ans: If your reputation means any
thing to you l advise you to leave this
boy ALONE. He DON'T GO fer that
sort of stuff. Stick to the TEA ROOMS
majorie.
H. S. Mr.. Wallace will you please tell
me my lucky days and numbers?
Ans: Your lucky days are TUESDAYS
and SATURDAYS. You VITAL nu-
mber is 7, and your COMPLEMENT
numbers are 0, 3 and 6.
L. M.-Will romance ever come INTO
my life?
Ans: Most assuredly. You will marry
a tall dark blacleyed boy either next
summer or the summer Of 1885.
A. E. B.-Will my husband be success
full in buying the home that he has in
mind.
Ans: 1t is revealed to me that you
and your husband will be living in a
home Of your own before many months
have passed away. believe your hus-
band is taking a wise step IN planning
ahead for your furture happiness.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

District Of Columbia) is DIR. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. president Of George
Washington University.
George Washington University,
Georgetown, Catholic University
Of America, and University of
Maryland are involved.
The nation has a vital interest,
or should have, because of the
fact that $4,000, 900, 900 Of public
money per annum is involved.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University,
and other noted educators figure
prominently. Some $500. 1000, 900
Of endowment and foundation
money is also involved.
Words Of Carnegie
The words of Andrew Carnegie,
spoken and written as long ago
as 1888. have come to be regard
ed as of such Importance that
Congress has taken cognizar1ce of
them in relation to this predicted
war among educators. Factors Of
nationalism and internationalism
play important parts in considera-
ton of this whole matter of
American education.
The struggle will break out in
the Middle States Association Of
Colleges and Secondary Schools.
if and when it does break out.
For that reason this series will
start with the inside story of this
association; what is going on
within it; the characters already
battling in a campaign which
may spread at any moment to
the far corners of America, and
conceivably abroad; and will give
intimate details of heretofore un-
revealed information bearing on
the nature of squabbles among
educators and methods used by
pedagogues.
knowledge to Start With
The reader should start with
this knowledge:
The total receipts of education
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

higher, secondary, primary,
public and private-totalled in
1892 about $4,500, 100000! OF this
amount. public education took
$4,000, ,O0U, 900 and private educa-
ton $1,000, 900.
Some $4,000 professors $4,000
men and $4,000 women in higher
education probably will be vitally
effected by the war of education,
If and when it comes.
Some idea of the Importance
Of the matter to the taxpayer
and citizen may be gained by q
realization that education in this
country cost in 1932-in 1882,
mind you:
1. The equal of more than 500
from every one of the taxpayers
in the United States;
2. Four times the total income
tax revenues of the United States
in 1929;
3. Three times the total inter-
nal revenues of the United States
in 1892;
IL Times Cost Of Navy
4. Practically as much. as the
entire income of all insurance
companies of the country in 1882;
S. AS much as one-sixth of the
1880 total income of every man,
woman and child in the United
States;
6. AS much as the entire wealth
of the State of Virginia in 1929;
z. More than IL times the cost
of the United States Navy in 1882;
8. Nearly 20 times the cost of
all pensions paid by the United
States in 1892;
9. Only about 100000 less
than the total ordinary expendi-
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
IS YOUR HUS-
BAND STILL
Interested?
Are You Still the Girl He
Married or Just His
HOusekeeper?

Husbands lose interest in their
homes mostly because wives allow
themselves to get run down. Nerv-
GUS irritable women cannot make
a happy home. Husbands soon get
tired Of nagging half sick wife.
Don't let such conditions ruin your
happiness and his. Vinol can help
you. Vinol quiets nerves, brings
back pep and bodily vigor. 1t puts
color in your cheeks and a sparkle
in your eyes. 1t can make you a
loving happy wife again. Vinol has
been helping women of all ages re.
gain their vitality and get back
their normal cheerful dispositions.
1t builds up your body with needed
elements and makes life worth liv-
ing again. Don't wait. Don't put
off your happiness as we'll as your
husbands. Get Vinol today. For
Free Sample write Vinol. Dept. e,
130 st. Paul, MINI. Sold in Wash
ington by Peoples Drug Stores: Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Proves Only Medicine Helps A Sore Throat

Reduces Infection, Eases Pain.
Instantly. Gargling with BayeL
Aspirin will do three things: Relieve
soreness at once. Allay inflamma-
ton. AND-reduce infection: which
is the important thing in fighting 9
sore throat.
1t requires medicine-like BAY
ER ASPIRIN-to do these things.
That is why throat specialists
throughout America are prescrib-
ing this BAYER gargle in place OF
old-time ways. Results are quick
and amazing.
Be careful, however, that you
get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. For they dissolve
completely enough to gargle with
out leaving irritating particles.
Watch this when you buy.