davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19

cured by material means. In pursu-
ance of this belief numerous investi-
cations have been made, discussions
conducted, and conferences held. The
result is practically worthless. 1t could
not be otherwise, for the causes of un-
employment are not of a material
origin.
Finds 1t Spiritual Distress.
1.-THE misery of unemployment con-
sists on the contrary, In the greatest
spiritual distress that has descended
upon humanity in thousands Of
wears d
I'm the United States. the term tech
nocracy has been coined to express the
domination Of technics.
''I find myself unable to accept the
thesis of the supremacy of technics, for
it was the mind of man that created
technics. Hence, it is this human
CT effectively meeting the eXcesses OF
technics, in other words, to turn tech
nocracy into a blessing for the working
human being.
I'VE are undoubtedly living in an
epoch in which the machine threatens
our entire economic life Every
body ought to realize that even if, con-
trary to expectations, there should come
a sudden, sharp change for the better in
business and industry, it will never
again be possible even approximately
to re-enlist human labor power to its
fullest extent into the working processes
of industry.
"It becomes quite clear that the prob
lem presented by unemployment is by
no means " merely question as to
how to carry the unemployed through
this period Of economic depression.
No, it is in reality problem of the
future-of how our economic life of the
future IS to be organized.
THE State must open up new fields
Of labor, and until these have been
opened up, it must look after the men
without earnings. Happy the State
which, has at its disposal regions which
have not yet been opened up to human
endeavorl
Jobs Within the Homeland.
"The essential and difficult task, how
ever, is that CT creating jobs for the
men within the homeland itself who
have been shut off from productive
labor, for emigration is but an imperfect
auxiliary means which every State can
afford to invoke only to limited ex-
tent, as it would otherwise deplete its
reserves of manpower and thereby its
own power.
LAS to creating opportunities for
work here a great and difficult task
confronts us, for only that labcr can in
the long run be justified on economic
grounds which yields a return. In the
final analysis the special conditions pre-
vailing in each country will have to de-
termine what possibilities for work can
be created-whether it is to consist in
building streets and canals, or cultivat-
ing waste land, or draining swamps and
making them arabic, or, in connec-
ton with these projects, the realization
of vast co,onizing schemes, or what
Evening star., 1933-02-19

ever else may suggest itself in that
way. '"'
IF it be true that technics and es-
pecially the machine constitute men
ace to our economic life land the un-
employment of today gives wide support
to this conception), then it will prove
necessary again to relegate the machine
to the place 1t deserves as an auxiliary
to human labor. In this demand I
find myself in accord with prominent
American economists. Its fulfllment
cannot, however, be achieved without
certain interferences.
Certain Iron Clad Rules.
ION the other hand, he who under
stands the nature of economic life, who
has seen how fateful and often unfor-
seen have been the effects of inter-
ference by governmental departments,
understands clearly that economic life
is subject to certain fron-clad rules
which cannot be violated by man with
impunity. Seen by and large, business
and industry will stand for no COM
pulsion. Competition in efficiency is
the best regulator of prices and wages,
and unspeakable misery has descended
upon humanity by the fact that it be-
came possible to draw these two factors
lQCO the pOuClCal game.
IF people are to live together, it
is imperative that the individual fit
himself into the scheme of things and
that the individual business or under
taking be co-ordinated with the human
community. This cannot be accom-
plished without a certain compulsion.
Why, ask myself, should not
the use of the machine, which today
endangers our whole economic life, also
be regulated by certain laws. so that
its planleSs, inorganic multiplication
and use. which have created so much
mischief, may cease?
Favors World Agreements
"Has the machine as creative fac
tor of value the right to crowd out the
equally creative factor-man-who is
actuated by deep ethical feeling? The
answer can only be a determined no.
A certain legal constraint will, therefore,
prove unavoidable and the only ques-
tion will be that of how to do it. In
that connection personally believe that
this problem can be solved only on the
basis of international agreements, for
the machine throughout the world in
f1uences to a wide extent the cost of
production and therefore the posi-
Dluty OF competing.
ut is imperative that the elementary
question of creating work be tackled in
common by civilized nations. May the
common distress which today hovers
over all peoples. may the realization of
their all being bound together by
common fate, help them to take hold
boldly and energetically, but also very
speedily, of the great economic problems
of the future. for no time is to be lost.
Then even many differences which to-
day seem impossible of overcoming, will
disappear. Then the distress which to-
day weighs heavily upon the world will
yet turn into a blessing.
Signed,
WILHELM, I. R."
Evening star., 1933-02-19
System of Barter
Is Established at
Berkeley Springs
County Agricultural
Agent and Newspapers
Aid New Market.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, Feb
ruary ia restricted barter system
has been established here for interested
persons with the cooperation of the
county agricultural agent and the news
papers.
A list of articles which the owner
wishes to trade for some other article
is published. Trades are made di-
rectly No money is involved. Radios
are traded for edibles, clothing for food,
publishes the lists of articles free The
county agent assists in contracting those
wishing to barter by spreading the in
formation through publication and by
telephone. He himself handles none
Of the articles. Those interested say
the affair is working out slowly, but
satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Council Meets Tomorrow.

TAKOMA PARK, Md. February 10
(SpeciaD The town council will meet
Monday night at o'clock In the fire
house
Evening star., 1933-02-19
0xON HILL An CLUBS
HOST TO COUNTY MEMBERS
Junior and Senior Groups Enter
tain $50 Guests From Prince
Georges.

Byya STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
OxON HILL. Md, February l8.-
Members Of the Oxon Hill Junior and
Senior All Clubs entertained $50 club
members from all sections of Prince
Georges County last night. Represent
ativeS from the Accokeek, Suitland,
Beltsville, Berwyn and Brandywine
clubs put on stunts at the meeting.
Catherine Thompson and Francis
Underwood had charge of the program.
while Miss Bertha Moreland and Mrs.
Walter Brooke served refreshments.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
MONTGOMERY TEACHERS
SALARY CUT is OPPOSED
Glenmont PIT. A. Also Fights Re
tirement Law Repeal in Reso-
luton.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

EpeClaI DlSpaICH 70 IIIt OIdI
GLENNdONT, Md, February 18.-
Strong opposition to any reduction in
the salaries of the teachers of Mont
gomery County Schools, and also to the
repeal of the teachers retirement law,
was voiced in resolution adopted by
the Glenmont ParentTeacher Associa-
ton.
The resolution, copies of which will
be sent the Montgomery County delega-
ton in the Maryland Legislature, men,
bers of the County Board Of Education,
the superintendent of public schools,
and the Board of County Commission
ers states that the association feels that
the repeal of the retirement law would
be a backward step.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
TRIO NAMED TO DRAW
BUDGET FOR FAIRFAX
Town Council Also Adopts Reso-
luton Ask ing Removal of
Roadway Posts.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, February 18.-The
Fairfax Town Council named Council
men Lewis Coyner, A. r. Sherwood and
DR.. Ford Swetnam to draw up a tenta-
tive town budget for the next meeting.
A resolution was passed asking the
State Highway Commission to remove
the cedar posts marking the roadway
at the intersection of the Lee Highway
and Little River pike, at the west en-
trance to the corporation, the Council
considering these posts traffic menace
and responsible for several accidents.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

A beautiful, modern
watch with a reliable
movement. Very spe-
cially priced for the few
remaining days of this
great sale.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Succumbs Near Orleans.

WARRENTON, Va, February 18
Especially Mrs. Joseph Ashby, 66,
died at the home of her son near
Orleans, Va, this week She was Miss
Martha A. Moffett of this county She
Is survived by her husband and large
family Of children and grandchildren.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
ROADS HEAD TO SPEAK.
Thomas H. Macdonald to Address
Bethesda Garden Club.
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA. Md, February lathe
Mount Vernon Highway" Is the subject
of talk to be given by Thomas H. Mac
Donald, chief of the United States Bu-
reau of Public Roads, at meeting of
the Bethesda Community Garden Club
to be held Friday at 10:3o am. in the
Battery Park Club House.
Mrs. Ivah L. Shear, hostess for the
luncheon which will follow Mr.. Mac
Donalds talk, will be assisted by Mrs.
q. F. Hane, Mrs. M. L. Leet, Mrs.
Eugene v. Pugh, Mrs. r. B. LOCKER and
Mrs. E. F. Kohman.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
ENGINEER RE-EMPLOYED
c. L. Kinnier Is Given Old Arling-
ton Post at $2.4OO Salary.
stafr Correspondent Of The Star

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
February l8-C. L. Kinnier, former
county directing engineer. has been re-
employed in the Engineering Depart
ment at a salary of s2,400 annually. It
was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Tn Probate
 In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES LARSEN, deceased. The undersigned having on the 29th day of August, 1883, filed his final account as administrator de bonis non of the estate of Charles Larsen, deceased, in the above en- titled Court, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons in interest that hearing will be had upon said final account before this court at Juneau, Alaska, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of September 29, 1888, at which time and place objections to said account and the settle ment thereof w:il be heard.
 HENRY RIDDEN,
 Administrator de bonis non of
 the estate of Charles Larsen,
 deceased.
 First publication, Aug. %, 1883. Last publication, Sept. @, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
GIANTS BOW TO CARDS BUT ARE
 STILL SIX UP
Retains Six-Game Lead as Boston Braves Lose to
 Cincinnati Reds

NEW YORK, Aug. 29 The Giants dropped game to St. Louis Monday, the Cardinals win ming 12 to 8, but they still re- tained a siX-game lead over the Boston Braves who were whipped to standstill by the tail-end Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 0.
 The eighth inning was rcarked by a heated argument in which the entire Giant team participated as they disputed third strike called on Vergez by Umpire Me Grew, The Giants claimed Yer gez tipped the ball for a foul.
 Last Sunday Mel Ott and Man ager Bill Terry almost drew sus- pensions for themselves in ve- hemently disputing another of Me Crews decisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
GAME OF WORLDS SERIES
 SET FOR TODAY
With Game Count Tied at Two-AlI, Vets and Elks
 on Edge for Battle

Barring dogfalls, and there have been several of those during the season just closing, the Little Worlds Series of the City Base ball League will come to an end this evening. The American Le- zion and ElkS are tied with two games each won and lost, and the fifth and deciding contest is slated for this evening at Recree- ton Park
 Both the clubs are in the same sort of a hole for pitchers. The Vets have Junge and Manning, with the former the most likely choice since Manning worked sev- en innings last night and five Sunday, while Junge's stint Sun day was less than three.
 Manning Could Work
 Manning probably could work without hurting him. Fourteen in rings of baseball is nothing for him in two days. He was in fine shape last night and if his arm isn't stiff tonight he may get the call.
 If Junge shows up in form, how ever, in the bull pen workout be- fore the game, he looks like the best bet to start. Then, if he gets in trouble, Manning could be used as a relief.
 Erskine was hit pretty hard last night. Big Mac MacSpadden, de- spite the fact that he worked nine full innings Sunday would appear to be Manager Koski's most like 1y choice to start. Unless, of course, Koski elects to start the game himself. He is good for at least three and probably four in- nings of good ball and that would give the regulars, Erskine and Mac Spadden, a big lift.
 Will Be Hard Game
 It will be a hard-fought bat tle Both teams are on edge for the crucial contest. The biggest turnout of the year is expected to be on hand for it, the last game of the 1883 season.
 It will start as shortly after 6 o'clock as possible.
 
 Daily EmpTsc Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
k IIy:,'1l. [: E

through the box but Roller made neat pick up in front of sec ond. His throw bounded into An- dy's mitt but the big first base man dropped the ball. A wild pitch put Molly on second from where he tailed on Brother Macs single to right.
 The Vets added two more to make it six in the fourth. Worth singled to left, his second hit. Rol- Ter lifted an easy fly to Orme. Niemi's drive to left landed for TWO bases and Worth scored. Frs kina robbed Rustad of a hit when ne deflected his hard hit ground er to the right of the box with his meat hand The ball carromed into Garn's hands at short and Rusty was thrown out at first, Niemi advancing to third.
 Allen Scores Niemi
 Allen rolled a dinky little groun- der toward third base Big Mac came in fast and shot the ball to Haines who dug it up all right then dropped the ball. Niemi SCOT ed on the play with the Vets sixth tally It proved to be their last run.
 Junge singled in the fifth with two out, but died at first. Niemi singled in the sixth with one hand down. He grounded down the ,hird base line and the ball hit the oag, getting away from Big Mac He died on first when Rustad fouled out to Blake and Johnson 'peared Aliens fly to right.
 The Elks' fourth run was SCOT ed in the sixth Haines singled with one out. Allen let the ball get by him and Tom went on to second. He scored from there on Garn's single to left center Frs Sine was safe on Rollers error, putting two on with only one out, put Niemi got Blake's short fly after a long sprint, and Manning famed Orme.
 With two out in the seventh, Worth dropped Jernberg's fly to tight but Big Mac forced Bob at second when he grounded to short.
 Series Count KnOtted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
5000 Life Protection
 Certificate for Only $l
To Age 55-No Medical Exam


 For only $1 The Fl Dorado Mutual Life Insurance Association, Dept. C., Pershing Square Bldg Los Angeles, is issuing to men, women and children between the ages of 10 and 55, Life Protec- ton Certificate which pays $1000 for death from natural causes, and s2,00O to $3,0Oo for accidental death. Send just your name, age, and beneficiary's name, and Life Ger tificate will be sent you ABSO- LUTELY FREE, for twenty days inspection. No doctor or agent will call. Later, if satisfied, send only $1 to put your protection in force for 45 days-then about 3 cents a day If not satisfied you owe nothing. Write today. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

SUMMARY: Earned runs, Alks 1, Vets 4; two-base hits, Boyd, Roller and Niemi; bases on balls, off Erskine 1, off Manning l.; struck out by Erskine 3, Manning 6; left on bases, Elks 5, Vets 5.
 Empires: Collins at the plate; Fraser at first. Hermle at second and O'Brien at third base.
 Scorer: Pegues.
 Time of game: One hour and 20 minutes.
 To sellI To sell! Advertising ls your best bet now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
GAMES MONDAY
N.t;or,I uo,nuo

National League St. Louis 12; New York 8. Pittsburgh 9, g; Philadelphia 5, l. Cincinnati 6; Boston 0. Chicago Brooklyn, rain.
 American League New York 1; Detroit 6. Philadelphia 9; Chicago 5. All, others rain.
 Juneau City League American Legion 6, Elks 4, in fourth game of Little Worlds Ser ies. Tying game -score at two-all. Last game scheduled for D. m. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the Matter of the Estate {
 PETE CHILBERG. Deceased.

Tn the MaUDer or the ESCdIe OI PETE CHILBERG, Deceased. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that Arvid Anderson has this day been appointed Executor, With the Will Annexed, of the Estate of Peter Chilberg, deceased, and this is to give notice that all persons having claims against said Estate should present them in proper form to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice.
 August IT, 1883.
 ARVID ANDERSON,
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Aug. 21, 1883. Last publication, Sept. IA, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
" Vets Present Another

Tn the third the Vets kept up tbeir liberality. Manning tossed out Nello at first. Little Mac his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Trinity Mems Club
To Present Program

DR.. T. F. Qullixsou, st. Paul. pres
ident Of the Luther Theological Sem
mary, and Justice A. NJ. Christianson
Of the state supreme court, viii be
the speakers at q meeting Of the
Mems Club Of the Trinity Lutheran
church at 7:30 o'clock Saturday, eve
ming in the church parlors.
Special guests for the evening will
be members Of Boy Scout Troop No.
5. sponsored by the club, and their
parents.
Musical numbers will be given dur
ing the program by Clarion E. Lar
son, school music instructor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1888

lowing the business meeting there wa
q social hour and refreshments were
served by Mrs. A. W. Snow, Mrs. K
G. Arness and Mrs. Anton Beer. The
Auxiliary now has . membership Of
23. The next meeting will b held
March II.
Plans for a candy sale to be held
Saturday afternoon at the Patterson
hotel were discussed at q meeting OF
the Rainbow Girls Thursday evening
in the Masonic temple. A committee
including Norma Peterson. Cornelis
Tracy, Lois Ulsrud and Neva vettel
will be in charge. During the meet
Ing gift was presented by the chap
ter to Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, who haa
served as mother advisor Of the Rain
bow Girls for the last three years.
y n y
Bridge was played at 10 tables and
whist at four tables at the card party
following q meeting Of the A. o. u
W. lodge Thursday evening in the
Odd Fellows hall. Score prizes ut
bridge went to Miss Rose Were and
Sergeant Herman Hemmer. Mrs. Roy
Gunderson and Abe Tolchinsky re-
ceived the whist prizes. Anton Patera
was chairman Of the committee in
charge Of arrangements for the party
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
To make Children
E Al

Don't force children to eat! The
girl or boy who has no appetite has
stasis-which means the child Is
sluggish. But cathartics have caused
more constipation than they ever
curodl The California treatment" Is
best-just pure syrup OF figs. Try this
Tor . few days, then see how eagerly
your youngster will eat.
Stimulate the colon and that child
with finicky appetite will devour
everything ret before him. Here's the
simple treatment that does more for
babies or older children than al the
diets. fad foods, or tonics.
Nature has provided the "medi-
cine" you'll need to stir your child's
colon muscles into proper action. CAL
tfornia syrup Of figs. Pure. delicious,
harmless. It acts on the lower colon
where the trouble Is. It has no Ill
effects on the intestines.
Begin tonight. with this marvellous
California treatment" Any drug
gist has California syrup OF figs, all
bottled. with directions. Use enough
the first time to cleanse the clogged
colon Of every bit Of poison and hard
waste. Then just q little twice q
week until the child's appetite, color,
weight and spirits tell you the stasis
Is gone. Whenever q cold or other
upset clogs the system again, use this
natural vegetable laxative instead Of
drastic drugs.
WARMING: There are dealers who
practice substitution. Be sure to pro-
tect your child by looking for the
name CALIFORNIA on the bottle
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

eight guests. Mrs. A. L. overbee was
awarded the score prize at the Gloss
Of play. Ars. w. ]. Flanagan
jamestown. was Z guest Of the club.
New employees In the offices Of the
state game and fish commission are
Miss. Lucille Duffy, Crosby, and Mrs
Alice Robbery, Ashley, who began
their new duties this week.
y n n
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Wilds and
daughters Jeanne Marie and Nancy
Jane, 40 Fifteenth st, are visiting in
Fargo as the guests Of Mr.. Wilds'
parents. Rev. and Mrs. ]. s. Wilds,
former Bismarck residents.
= = =
Miss Irene Ramsland, 22l Avenue
A West, entertained the members OF
her bridge club Thursday evening.
Valentine appointments were used
for the tables. Contract was played
at two tables. with score prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Oliver Eielson, Mrs. e. q.
stoudt, Jr, and Miss Catherine Nc.
Kinnon.
i 4 *
Mrs. A. L. Overbee, Ga Second st.,
gave . birthday party Thursday A.
ternoon honoring her daughter,
Janet. who was nine years old. Guests
were II girls. Two novel contests and
games were enjoyed. Mary Jane Nell
son received the prize in 4 Valentine
making contest and Emma Louise
Bechtold was the winner In 4 sham
rock contest. Individual birthday
cakes marked the places and green
candles lighted the table when q sup
per was served.
= \ y
A Valentine theme was carried out
with appointments in red and white
when Mrs. John Peterson, SIS Fifth
st., entertained q group OF eight
women Informally Wednesday after
noon. Bridge was played with Mrs
M. ]. Lee holding high score.
y y y
The newly organized Auxiliary x
the Spanish American War Veterans
held its first meeting Thursday eve.
ming In the Auxiliary room Of thu
World War Memorial building. Fol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

iity: Ida. Josie and Millie sjoquist, all
living near Thinner: Mrs. Emil FIRE.
delund, Mora, Mimi: Mrs. Alfred Pc
terson, Braham, Mimi; and Mrs.. J.
G. Mork, Bismarck. A 18th child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 6joQuist died.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Sjoquist farm home at /
p. m. Monday, with Rev. j. Moody,
pastor Of the First Lutheran church
Of Bismarck. officiating.
The body will be buried in Fair
view cemetery in Bismarck. Funeral
and burial arrangements are being
made by the Webb Funeral Home
here,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Breien Farmer, Among
Oldest in State, Dies

John Sjoquist, one of the oldest men
In North Dakota, died at his farm
home eight miles northwest Of Breien
Thursday morning. He was 81 years
old.
Death was caused by infirmity.
Sjoquist, who had lived in Morton
county since 1904, had been married
81 years. He leaves his 88-year- old
widow, five sons, Ok daughters, II
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
He was born In Sweden Nov. 8, 1885
His sons and daughters are Carl
Eben, Otto. Emanuel and Oscar Sjo-
quist, all living IN the Thinner vicin-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Missionary Society
Reflects Mrs. Hughes

Mrs. ]. L. Hughes was reelected
president OF the Woman's Missionary
society Of the First Presbyterian
church at a meeting held Thursday
afternoon In the church parlors.
Four other officers also were re-
elected. They were Mrs. r. e. 10.
gee, vice president Mrs. H. L. Wheeler,
recording secretary; Mrs. Charles
Liessman, secretary for stewardship:
and Mrs. F. e. McCurdy, young peo-
pies councillor.
Other officers chosen were Mrs.
Nelson sauvain, treasurer: Miss Anna
Burr, secretary for literature; and
Mrs. George WEIGH, secretary for
sewing.
Plans for the observance OF World
Day Of Prayer March were dis.
cussed at the meeting.