davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-03
BY HENRY MoRGENTHAU. Jr.

BY HENRY MORGENTHAU. Jr.
Copyright. 1888. bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncI
Before the seasonal need for produc-
ton credit develops next Spring there
will be many hundreds of new organi-
cations formed throughout the rural
districts of the United States to assist
in the financing Of agricultural produc-
ton.
These new organizations will be
known as Production Credit Associa-
tions. They will inject new lne into
many rural communities, making 1t
possible for farmers to produce more
economically and at the same time put
cash into circulation. This is true par
ticularly in areas which are not now
served by banks or where the banks
are not making agricultural loans.
The ordinary sources of agricultural
ciuction credit began to dry up a
few years ago. and to meet the emer-
gency various governmental lending ac-
tivities were started, such as emergency
feed. seed and fertilizer loans and II
regional agricultural credit corporations
were established to handle production
credit loans from Government funds. 1t
is planned that as the production credlt
associations are established and the
production credit needs Of the commll-
mites are met. the EN- gency produc-
ton crecit -gencies of lie Farm Credlt
Admins tration will cease making loans
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17
MYR0N bENSER TO
HEAD scout GROUP
Elected Chief Of Order OF Arrow
At Annual Meeting Mon
day Night

Myron Behser, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis A. Benser, 428 Fifteenth st..
was elected chief Of the Order Of the
Arrow, q Boy Scout camp fraternity
at the annual meeting Of the organt-
xation Monday evening.
Eugene Fevold, son Of Mr.. ana Mrs
J. s. Fevold, $40 Fifth st., was named
scribe and Ernest Mccall. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Mccall. COS Twelfth
st., was chosen treasurer.
Ex-officio officers are w. q. Ful-
ton, chief Of the fire, Robert Ritter
bush, camp chief. and Melvin Nun
ger, medicine man.
The first meeting under the. new
officers will be held Saturday eve.
ming, Jan. 20, ut scout headquarters
In the city auditorium.
The Order Of the Arrow IS made
up Of scouts who were elected ~
outstanding campers ct Camp Chan
Owspi. The lodge has 20 members
81 Of whom are In Bismarck at pres
ent.
Active members are Carroll Baker.
Clinton Bailey, Myron Benser. John
Cameron, Robert Guasrer, Paul
oussner, Kenneth Joslin. Ernest Nc.
Call, Robert Murphy. Melvin Ruder,
Richard schmidt, Charles 6heara.
Paul Whitley, Joseph Wright. Eugene
Fevold, Robert Byrue, Supreme Court
Justice A. n. Ohfisttanson. Charles
Liesiman. A. g. Van Wyk, w. q. Ful.
ton and Robert Ritterbush.
Retiring officers ere Kenneth Jos.
LIN, Robert Edlck apd Robert NcCur-
dy. who SERVED In the offices tor twc
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17
State Contractors
To Meet Here Next

A. J. Weinberger, Bismarck, was
elected second vice president and the
Capital City was selected as the next
annual meeting place when members
Of the Associated Contractors OF
North Dakota met in Fargo last Sat.
urday.
John L. Larson. also of Bismarck,
was elected director for three years
and e. E. Salzman, Mandan, retir-
ing president, was named director for
two years.
The date for the next meeting will
be selected by the directors when they
meet in Fargo next July.
Ander johnson, Grand Forks, was
elected president Of the organixa-
ton and Isaak Matson, Minot, first
vice president. Other officers are
John Holman. Fargo. secretary, and
A. @. Kinney. also Of Fargo, treas
urer.
The contractors resolutions urged
that trucks and buses would Be un-
der state and federal control; that
the state railroad commission should
cooperate with the state traffic %.
sociation in opposing the proposed re-
adjustment Of commodity freight
rates: favored the uniform lien law
meaures sponSored by the National
Association Of General Contractors;
indorsed work of the state taxpayers
association; and expressed condol-
ences to families Of Stewart Wilson
and John Schlanser, both Of Fargo
and John L. Larson, Bismarck, who
suffered bereavement during the year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17
FIND REYNOLDS Died
BY DRINKING POISON
Mandan World War Veteran
and Singer Was Known
FamiliarIy as 'Speck'

Oscar H. Reynolds, World war vet
eran and radio entertainer who died
here early Monday, committed sui
eide by drinking poison, 1t was de-
cided by w. E. Perry, Burleigh coun-
ty coroner, following an autopsy
Monday.
Reynolds, familiar to many through
his singing ability, was known famil-
iarly as "Speck."
Reynolds was brought to local
hospital just before daylight Monday
and died a few minutes later.
A painter by trade, Reynolds lived
in Mandan. He was the son OF
Charles Reynolds, former Mandan
chief Of police, and was SO years old.
Reynolds enlisted in 1917, being
sent to headquarters company OF the
6lst Coast Artillery, and served over
seas from July 18, 1918. to Feb. Is,
1919.
Funeral services, with full military
rites, will be conducted at 2 p. m.
M. s. IT, Wednesday from the
Methodist Episcopal church at Man
dan, with Rev. F. G. Norris officiat-
ing. Participating in the funeral will
be a firing squad and bugler from
Fort Lincoln. Members OF the Man.
dan post Of the American Legion will
be pallbearers.
Reynolds was a member Of the
American Legion and the Maccabees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17
SOCIETY NEWS
Slope Weddin9s

Mrs. Margaret Meringdol and Frank
Mezeka, both Of Underwood, were
married Jan. 10 at st. Bonaventure
church, Underwood, with Father Will
liam Wigger officiating. They will
reside on p farm In the Underwood
vicinity.
X \ \
At Turtle Lake, Jan. 5, Miss Mar
tina Presser became the bride Of Alex
Schock, with Rev. g. L. Busse read
ing the service.
Miss Evelyn Kinney ana Theodore
Christensen, both Of Wilton, were
married Jan. Z by Rev. G. A. Carlson
of Wilton.
4 4 \
Miss Eva Birst and Kato James.
residing near Turtle Lake, were mar
ried Jan. Z by Rev. q. L. Busse, pas
tor Of the German Lutheran church..
Attendants were Miss Edna Stone
and Harold James.
4 y 4
The wedding Of Miss Amy Strand.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Strand, Halliday, and Archie Ber-
dahl, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Berdahl
Of Dunn Center, took place at Gale
donta, N. D., last week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17

the seal sale. Shrunk $7,14792 during
1891 and 1882. This called for . cor
responding cut in administrative
costs, according to Miss Katen. and
made it possible to get through the
year without borrowing.
A total of $l9,27877 was allotted to
counties for local child health work
during 103l-32 and like amount was
set aside as the state budget. This
smaller amount for operating has
made 1t necessary to eliminate from
the program all but bare necessities
and hold the expenditures below the
level in order to allow for a steady
reduction OF Indebtedness, resulting
from loss of funds and rapid expan-
sion of Camp Grassick through gifts
Of four cabins in two years.
Cash donations to the free bed
fund at Camp Grassick have kept the
service in operation during the ex-
pansion period when seal funds had
to provide land and equipment as
well as operating expenses. This has
made it possible to care for LOT un-
der-par youngsters in 1881 and 70 In
1882. Donations for 1931-32 totaled
81, ,289 80.
Designed to prevent breakdowns
and development of tuberculosis dur
ing the teen age through systematic
training in health habits and general
building up between the ages Of and
"a, Camp Grassick is almost COM
pletely equipped now, Miss Katen
pointed out.
Among recommendations she listed
new we'll to take care of the greater
volume Of water necessitated by the
installation Of the extensive water
system, and two beach cabins to re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17
ALL.bRAN RELIEVED
HIS Constipation
Delicious Cereal Brought New
Health to Mr.. Bartholomew

We quote from his voluntary let
ter: II had considerable trouble
with my stomach. Digestion was
out Of the question. I got medicine
which gave me only temporary
relief.
"Then ! thought Of taking AL
BRAN. started eating . cereal dish
9ul two or three times . day.
ut has been over . year now
since ! ate that first dish Of bran,
but from that day to this I have had
the pleasure Of enjoying the proper
functioning of the digestive organs.
Thanks to AlL-BRAN. I still eat
It regularly and like It bettsr oil
the time.-Lester Bartholomew.
Cadillac, Mich.
Constipation il usually due to
lack Of bulk" to exercise the intes-
tines, and vitamin B to promote
elimination. ALL BRAN supplies
both. - well - iron for the blood.
The 'bulk" in AL1~BRAN il much
like that Of leafy vegetables. Ger
tainly this food is more natural
than taking harmful patent xedi-
cines. Two tablespoonfuls daily
will overcome most types Of consti-
patton. With each meal in chronic
cases. II not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer s. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17
Fight on tuberculosis Is
Outlined in Quait, Report

as many days this year as usual be-
cause Of the drop OF Is per cent In
the seal sale, but the service was
the best AID We can report q very
good year. It Is real health build
ing project and we believe such camps
to be, at present, the very best block
high school tuberculosis.
The set up for the fight against
tuberculosis in this state to date con-
sists of the state sanitorium, the edu-
cational work done by the North Da-
kota tuberculosis association through
literature and lectures, and the pre-
ventative work done at Camp Gras-
sick.
Is 'Mopping Up Process
All the tuberculosis work done in
the state might fall under what is
known as the 'mopping up process.
At present we have no organized
work being done to stop the supply
to turn Oft the faucet.
We know that autopsies show that
nearly everyone has q tuberculosis
infection sometime in his life. We
know that every case comes from an
other case of tuberculosis. How are
we to stop It?
A state survey will give but COM
paratively few cases because the tu-
berculosis patient seldom sees doc
tor until his disease is so far advance
ed that he cannot be cured. Before
the doctor was consulted he had scat
tered the infection, possibly for
months or years. To shut off the
supply we must find these broadcast
erS early.
This can be done only through free
clinics and constant testing for in
fection, following each case back to
its source.
Finally, I wish to recommend, for
underpar children, the hot school
lunch. A hot lunch may prove life
saver where unemployment has cut
down the home food supply. The
lunch and Is or 20 minutes rest dur
ing the noon hour will add much to
the childs resistance to disease. Do
all you can to promote that service
in your community.
Our funds are low this year and
it is going to be difficult to add much
that is new to our program. We hope,
however, to add to our educational
work and thereby teach people to ask
for the tuberculin test as they now
ask for immunization against typhoid
and diphtheria.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17
Hettinger Physician
Is Killed in Mishap

Hettinser, N. D., Jan. l7.-(R-pr.
+. +. Lang. 81. died hero Friday as the
result Of IN accidental fall on . llieht
Of stairs at his office. He struck his
head against the tile floor and died
before another tenant. Henry Meen,
who heard him fall. could reach his
side. The body was sent to Berwick.
N. D., where Dr.. Lang had lived for
many years before coming here three
years ago. He leaves his widow ana
one daughter. Funeral services viii
be held Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17
To Consider College
Plan Thursday Night

Bismarck persons desiring to take
advanced college work in evening
classes here have been called to q
meeting Thursday night to consider
the proposed program.
Those interested are urged to meet
with H. o. Saxvik. superintendent Of
schools, at the high school auditorium
at o'clock Thursday.
Arrangements have been made with
the state agricultural college to offer
a number Of subjects here, with local
teachers In charge Of the work, pro-
viding the demand Is sufficient, It ts
announced.
The college will give up to three
and one-half credits in subjects taken
for II weeks. with one recitation each
week. An enrolment fee Of 8 for
credit hours Is required.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17
Monday Club Plans
Anniversary Dinner

Plans for the anniversary dinner Of
the Monday club, which will mark its
3lSt year Of club work, were discussed
at meeting Of the group Monday at
ternoon ct the home Of Mrs. H. p.
Goddard, S0e Mandan st.
!, The anniversary committee, COM
posed Of Mrs. N. o. Churchill, Mrs. NJ.
H Atkinson and Miss Ruth King, will
be in charge Of the affair planned for
two weeks hence.
Two papers dealing with Scandina-
Wan architecture were read at the
meeting Monday. Mrs. B. +. Jones
discussed domestic architecture and
Mars. 8. w. Corwin spoke on public
architecture. mentioning particularly
churches and cathedrals.
Mrs. r. A. Knowles read q paper on
Jenny Lind, noted scandinavian sing
er.
Mrs. John o. Thoreson, 206 Park
st.. left Tuesday for Fargo to spend
few days with DR.. Thoreson's mother,
Mrs. Julia Thoreson.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yeater, 9l2 Ninth
st.. left Tuesday for Chicago, where
they were summoned by the serious
illness Of Mrs. Yeater's sister.
\ \ \
Mrs. r. L. Bork and daughter Cora
Jean, Williston, who have spent the
last few weeks here with Mrs. Bork's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staley,
7o1 Sixth st., left Sunday for their
home.
Mrs. E. Ford slaght and daughter
Beulah Jean, Plentywood. Mont, left
Sunday for their home after three
weeks visit In Bismarck with Mrs.
Slaght,s parents, Dr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Whittemore, ia Second st.
y Y Y
Mrs. L. A. Whittemore. who Is pass
ing the winter here with her son and
daughter-in-law, Dr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Whittemore. TIA Second ST., Is con-
valescing after To-day illness with
influenza.
Miss Ethel Kary, Bismarck, and
John M. Knoll, Mandan, were mar.
ried Tuesday morning ut st. Joseph's
Catholic church, Mandan, with
Father fIildebrandt officiating. The
bride, who Is daughter Of Mrs. John
Barth. Mandan, Is employed at To-
cal hospital. Mr.. Knoll Is son Of
Mrs. Michael Knoll.
y \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles. BIG
Avenue A West, entertained Is guests
at q bridge dinner Saturday evening
ut their home. Roses and ferns were
used In the table decorations. Con-
tract was played after dinner, with
score prizes going to Judge l.. E. Bird
zell, Mrs. r. s. Towne, Mrs. Bird1ell
and Myron Atkinson.
\ \ \
A group o. eight young women as
sembled Monday evening at the home
Of Miss Gladys Nelson, 235 West
Tllayer avenue. the occasion being
Miss Nelson's birthday anniversary.
Bunco was played. with Miss Nellie
Nelson receiving the score prize. A
pink and white birthday cake, brought
by one Of the guests. centered the
table when = sumner WAS served
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17
TUbERCUL0S|SBODY
REFLECTS OFFICERS
Work Carried on Successfully
With Smaller Budget 6ien-
nial Reports Show

All officers of the North Dakota
tuberculosis association were reelect-
ed at the annual meeting held here
Monday.
Officers are DR.. Fannie Dunn
Quair. Bismarck. president: DR.. James
Grassick, Grand Forks, honorary
president: DR.. B. K. Kilbourne, Far
60. vice president; Mrs. E. ]. Taylor,
Bismarck, recording secretary; DR.. r.
S. Towne, Bismarck, treasurer: and
Miss Helen Katen, Bismarck. execu-
tive secretary.
The executive committee. also re-
elected, is comprised of the officers
together with DR.. E. A. Pray, Valley
City, and B. c. Marks, Fargo.
New members Of the board Of di-
rectors, elected for two-year term
GRE Governor william LANCER and
A. E. Thompson, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, Bismarck;
and Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon
Elected to the board for q three-year
term were Mrs. Inga Norstog, Scha-
fer; Mrs. Herman Martens, Caring
ton: and Mrs. H. L. Walster, Fargo.
Other members Of the board, re-
elected for a two-year period, are DR.
Towne and DR.. Quain, Bismarck; DR.
Grassick. Grand Forks; Marks, Far
go; and Mrs. c. A. Cross. Dawson.
Florence Porter, Minot: DR.. H. E.
French, Grand Forks; Mrs. B. s.
Nickerson, Mandan; and DR.. A. A.
Whittemore, Bismarck, were reelected
for a three-year term.
A summary of tuberculosis preven-
ton work accomplished with three
fourths Of the usual funds was pre-
sented by DR.. Quain, state president,
in her annual message. She par
ticularly emphasized the importance
Of preventative work among teen-age
children.
Biennial reports showed that the
associations only source OF income,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of the Sunshine society
will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. w. E.
Perry, 523 Second st.
4 u
Oflicres will be installed at meet
ing Of the Royal Neighbors lodge at
O'Clock Wednesday evening In the Odd
Fellows hall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17
WOmen's Club News

Members Of the Current Events club
Of Center held their first meeting fol-
lowing the holiday recess last Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. Otto Schultz.
Mrs. =. 6. Hagerott read paper on
Religion in the Home" The club
will hold its next meeting Jan. 10
at the home Of Mrs. c. 8. Sorenson.
- \ y
Mrs. E. B. German read q paper
dealing with the history Of modern
drama at meeting II the Woman,s
club Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. G. z. Pickles, 81l Tenth st. The
annual club dinner, scheduled for
this month, was postponed Indefinite
~.
Mrs. Harold Sorenson read papers
on Discovery and Uses Of Radium''
and on Life Of Madame Curie" at q
meeting Of the Bismarck Study club
Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. I. H. Belk, 704 Mandan st. Mrs.
F. G.. Stucke presented . paper on
Historic Shrines." Mrs. r. q. Orr
was welcomed as a new member OF
the club.
\ = y
Discussion Of tapestries, their de-
signs and history featured q luncheon
meeting Of the FANATIC club Mon
day afternoon at the Patterson hotel.
Mrs. w. A. Hughes was In charge Of
the program and read q paper on
American Mural Decorators"
= II X
A musical program consisting Of
piano numbers by Joan Hughes and
Grace Erickson was given at meet
ing Of the Junior Study club last week
at the home Of Frances Frahm, 7O5
Fourth st. A report Of holiday vel.
fare activities was presented. The
club will hold its next meeting Jan.
20 with Alice Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17
Two Dead, One Sick
In Poison Mystery

Atlanta, Jan. 1e.-(R)-Alrs. Virginia
Fraser Pratt, prominent young At
lanta matron and her 10-year-old
daughter, Virginia, were found dead
Tuesday and her son Nathaniel Pratt.
Il, was In Z hospital seriously III Of
what hospital authorities said was
poison.
At the hospital the boy said tral:
he ate for breakfast had q peculiar
taste. Specimens have been sent to
Emory university for analysis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17

M0S M1lo1eu F3CteT10n. SUeeIe, J
student ct Northwestern Bible School.
Minneapolis, win b the speaker at
the regular Salvation Army services
at 3 O'Clock this evening in the Saliva.
ton Army hall. A cordial invitation
Is extended TO the public.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17

place worn-out tents in use sincs
1929.
In the five years since Camp oras-
sick was opened 327 children have
been cared for ct the fresh air camp,
Miss Katen said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17

The Central Railway Of Peru was
constructed between 1871 and 1891.
and has 1872 tunnels and bridges along
its course.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17

Lack Of vitamin A in the diet may
cause kidney stones. according to two
scientists Of the University Of Wis.
consin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17
DOG GUARDS FIRE

Salt Lake City. Utah.-Jip. watch
dog in one Of this city's coal compan-
les. Is what might be called . zone
track Watchdog" He guards only
against burglary. The other night
fire broke out In one Of the coal piles.
When firemen tried to enter to put
out the fire Jip valiantly tried to stop
them, even going 80 far as to bite As
sistant Fire Chief william ]. Han
cock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17

There are about l,125 species Of
trees in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-17
LAKE PIONEER DIES

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. l7.-(P)-
Ole Timboe, y, pioneer settler in
Ramsey county, died here today Of
heart disease. Funeral services will
be held Thursday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
FEAR MISSING
WOMAN DEAD

LOS ANGELES, June 2. (U.PD =
Fear that Mrs. Hazel Josephine
Caldwell, 35, an official of the
Aimee Mcpherson Hutton church
Angelus Temple, missing since last
Wednesday, may have taken her
own life, was expressed by temple
workers and police today,
Her husband, Sherman Caldwell,
secretary Of the temple board of
elders, received a vague letter from
his wife "a hours after her myster-
ious, disappearance.
II have gone away to prove the
things which think are true"
Mrs. Caldwell wrote you may
come where am but shall not re-
turn. There is no way but to go
through to the end; then, perhaps
you will understand"
other letters received by her two
children promised to meet" them
in the future.
Police, trying to trace the strange
departure of the woman, said Mrs.
Caldwell, assistant superintendent
of the temple Bible school, had
been respondent over i'll health.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
Schools May Get
r. F. G. Money

Vierling Kersey, state superin-
tendent of public instruction. has
sent out a notice to city, county,
district school superintendents and
to union high chool principals in
forming them that the federal gov
erment has made available to the
various states the sum of $50,000,-
900 for emergency relief, under
which school projects may be in
cluded.
The money may not be spent for
materials and supplies but may be
spent on relief work project ap-
proved by the state emergency re-
lief administrator.
Kersey suggests Csiat local school
authorities may iiave in mind school
projects which await completion,
such as drainage of school grounds,
filling, clearing, grading, surfacing,
planting, etc.
School authorities having in mind
needed projects which will require
the employment of relief labor
should contact the local relief agen-
cies. Forms Tor requests may be
secured from the local boards of
supervisors who will forward re-
quests to the state emergency re-
lief administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
CRASH VICTIM
IN BAD SHAPE

MARCH FIELD, Riverside, Calf,
June 2. (U.R - The condition of
Lieut.. Edward B Kennedy, injured
when an army bombing plane
struck a mountainside near Cajon
Pass with seven men aboard, TAX
ing three lives, today was described
as extremely critical" by Major
Francis Pool, March Field medical
officer.
Lieut.. Kennedy suffered a bro
ken leg, grave internal injuries and
was weakened by loss Of blood, Ma
jor Pool said.
Lieut. Charles NJ McHenry, pilot
of the plane, suffered only slight
injury to the neck, it was reported.
Privates F. r. Decker and Paul
L. Blinka were described as "con-
siderably improved
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, June
2.-Conflict between the United
States army and the county coron-
er over authority to hold an inquest
into the deaths of three soldiers
killed in the crash of bombing
plane in Cajon Pass yesterday was
ended temporarily today with bo-
dies of the three victims in the Gus
tody Of the army.
Coroner AL w. U'Ren had plan
ned to conduct an inquest into the
fatal crash today. Instead, the bo-
dies were removed to March Field.
in Riverside county, under orders
of Col. H. H. Arnold, post COM
mander, where the army planned
its own inquiry.
U'Ren surrendered the bodies up
on the advice of District Attorney
Stanley Mussell, but announced he
might appeal to Attorney General
U. S. Webb of California as to the
validity of the army's demand.