davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Welfare Council Opens
Activities for New Year

figure by expenditures amounting to
$362.l9.
With COS pupils under treatment,
the immunization campaign being
conducted in the public schools is
well under way, Miss Esther Teich-
mann, ut sixth st., school nurse, re-
ported. OF this number, she said, -
are Of pre-school age. This work has
occupied most OF the time this fall
tut medical or dental care has been
provided for Is children since school
closed last spring. Miss Teichmann
said that hot lunches viii not be
served in the schools this year unless
there is q change In plans. She pre-
sented summary Of bills for glasses
and medical care.
Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, S24 Fourth. st.,
brought request from the Girl
Scouts who asked to be allowed the
use OF the nursery from Z to $50 p.
m. five times week for regular troop
meetings and pay part Of the rent.
The council voted to allow the girls
the use Of the room for one month
until the suggestion can be taken back
g the clubs and q permanent ar
langement made.
Gives Talk on Movies
THE movie can be q mighty power
for good" said Mrs. Whittemore who
outlined the efforts Of the National
Federation Of Women's clubs to secure
better movies though national, state
and club movie committee chairman.
Mrs. Whittemore suggested that
club members give theatre managers
support and cooperation, attend good
movies, support the Brookhart bill to
20 away with the block booking sys-
tenn and let the theatre managers
know that they want good movies.
Mrs. Knowles asked the council
delegates to discuss the moving pic
ture question with their clubs and to
tring back any suggestions made By
the different groups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
3 Speakers Address
Nonpartisan Women

Robert E. Kennedy, state engineer,
Miss Aldyth Ward, Mrs. q. Hempel
and Miss Fannie Alice Roberts sup
piled the program for the Nonpartisan
Club No ! meeting held Friday eve
ming in the World War Memorial
building.
Mr.. Kennedy gave an explanation
Of the Missouri River Diversion prof.
ect. Miss Ward, Of Bismarck and
Palm Bay, Fla, talked on politics In
the south and paid Z special tribute
to the late Mrs. Heath, = pioneer
woman who supervised the planting
Of the wild flowers around the Roose-
welt cabin at the capitol grounds.
North Dakota Beauty Spots" were
Mrs. Hempel's subject. Miss Roberts
played = piano solo.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Immaculate Conception Court No.
332. Catholic Daughters of America
meets Monday evening at 3 o'clock
in st. Mary's auditorium.
4 X X
Mrs. L. B. Sowles. 712 Rosser Ave-
nue. East, Is to entertain Cosmos club
members at her homie at o'clock
Monday evening. Miss Nora Fquevog
viii be program leader.
X X \
The evening division Of st. Georges
Episcopal Guild will be entertained
Monday at 8 p. m. by Miss Harriet
Lane, 504 West Broadway avenue.
X = y
Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 316 Park st.,
will be hostess to Chapter F. +. E. o.
Sisterhood, Monday. Mrs. G. r. Sta
ley, TOT Sixth st., has been assigned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
695 Children Of City
Receive ImmunizatiOn

That COS Bismarck children have
received immunixation treatment was
reported Saturday by Miss Esther
Teichmann. public school nurse.
Final treatments will be given at
Roosevelt and WIN schools Monday.
Wachter school Tuesday, Richholt
school Wednesday, william Moore
school Thursday and st. Mary,s
school Friday. With the exception
Of the win school, where the time
win be 1915, treatments will start
at 3 q. m.
Miss Teichmann requests that par
ents bring pre-school children to the
building where they received the first
treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

:ording to County Agent II. H. Put
:iAn1.
The Still Baby Beef club met at
Anthony Erickson's north Of Still
Friday afternoon.
The Driscoll Girls All club held
their annual Achievement Day ct
Driscoll Friday night. They had
tire exhibit Of clothing which they
had made themselves, Putnam said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
Boys and Girls Clubs
Meet Friday Evening

The Trygg Corn club held q meet
ing at the south Trygg school house
Friday night to prepare their exhibit
tor the Bismarck Corn show next
week. They had q fine exhibit, &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

the topic, Educational Fund and
Cottey College" Mrs. George Sha-
fer, sos Avenue B, Will have the cur.
rent events period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

other moguls. Of the speculative hierarchy is
to be fully educational and ultimately anne
lucrative IL is necessary that the country shall
not miss the main point because Of dramatic
and colorful details
We resolutely must avoid the personal devil
Interpretation Neither Mr.. Morgan nor his
partners are friends. They are, at worse, no
more than the custodianse Of fendish eco
monte system. And most Of them probably
are profoundly unconscious of its najevolent
character
Such revelations as Mr.. Morgan's failure to
pay an income tax the list of favored indi-
yiduals on his stotk-bargain list the concen-
tration Of financial control, and the dominion
Of the private bankers over our basic public
utilities are all Of real significance. As much
should be made Of them as their intrinsic
merits warrant
But the real core Of the whole matter is
the fact that Mr.. Morgan and his like have
achieved directive control over the Ameri-
can economic order and that their ideals and
practices are more fatal to any successful con-
tlnuance Of the capitalistic order than the
assaults Of dozen Moscows from the outside
If capitalism is to survive, primary atten-
ton must be devoted to assuming a large and
adequately renumerated consuming public. to
giving permanence and stability to productive
enterprise, to adjusting production to con-
sumptive needs and abilities, and to guaran-
teeing the mercantile classes sufficient and
relatively steady market
The service of human needs for a reason
able profit to the entrepreneur must give the
dominating motivation.
Unless sufficient quantity of needed goods
can be sold steadily to the masses, the cap
italistic system must, sooner or later, fold up,
even though there be not so much as a revo-
lutionary whisper abroad in the land. Finance
must be reduced to its logical position as the
humble but essential adjunct of sound bust
ness
1t is because the system of control which
Mr.. Morgan synlbogizes either ignores or
fiercely opposes every tenet and practice upon
which the rehabilitation and perpetuation of
chastened capitalism depends that it must
be rooted out, if we are to have any new deal
this side of collapse and disorder.
MFR. Roosevelt asserts that his new DEAF
is based upon the notion of the co-partnership
Of all economic affairs. A regime conceived in
instability and dedicated to the speculative
profits Of the few at the expense of all the rest
of human society offers no hospitality at any
point to the conceptions and practices of a CO.
partnership in industry and prosperity
This is the real import of the Morgan in
curry and this is what must be driven home
if it is to possess any true educational sig
ni1icance for American citizens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
SOCIAL INSURANCE

nR CHARLES H. MAYO, famed Rochester
- surgeon, says that medical science has
heightened mans life expectancy fifteen years
in the last half century.
Expectancy OF what? OF fifteen years more
poverty, fear, and insecurity or fifteen years
OF serene secuuty2
Science has served amazingly in reducing
the bodily hazards that menace life and
health. Now craftsmanship must serve as
zealously to reduce the social hazards that
beset us all
Nebraska just has adopted an old age pen
sion law, and thus becomes the twenty-flfth
state TO provide a minimum of security for
the aged poor. Old age pensions should be
extended to every state by means of federal
aid
Assurance OF security should, however, go
further In most of The old age pension states
the benefits begin at S. Industrial hazards
threaten the workers at every step from youth
to age. There should be system of insurance
covering the three main social risks OF the
workers of American industry-old age de-
tendency, unemployment, and sickness.
Accepting the call to this larger task, the
American Association Tor Old Age Security
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
FRAGMENTS OF CONTROL

'An Editorial from The Wall Street Journan
LIERE is the issue now involved in the bill
for the control of industry-whether it
is to set up control or is to be only pious
admonition to industry to frame codes which
a recalcitrant minority may defeat
Evidently twelve members of the senate
finance committee, including seven members
of the Presidents party, believe the country
will fare better under pious admonition than
under two years of real governmental control
of industry
If they have their way, this measure, which
begins by declaring the existence of "a ma
tional emergency productive Of widespread
unemployment and disorganization of indus
try will end by applying to the emergency
no more than a weak palliative treatment.
consisting chiefly of temporary relaxation
OF the antitrust laws and q section setting
up labor conditions which in themselves will
go far to discourage the making Of voluntary
trade agreements hereunder.
In all'probability the house, if not the SEN
ate itself, will decide that such fragmentarv
control is not worth while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

some group" or bloc may wish
to foster.
1t would seem reasonable that the
women of this fair land of ours
would ponder and think seriously
about this question, in view of the
possibility Of disfranchisement, by
the nineteenth amendment being
threatened in the event of the
precedent of repeal is established,
by repeating the eighteenth amend
ment
And once the precedent is estab-
lished, it is not beyond the range
of possibility for some group who
dislikes the Negro race to foster
the repeal of the fifteenth amend
ment, on the theory that slavery
never should have been abolished.
Now that we have beer and whisky
in Indiana, it would seem reason
able to keep all amendments in the
Constitution Repeal none Of them.
Don't make a football" of the
Constitution Of the u. S. A, but
hold it firm and steadfast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
ABSURDITIES OF OUR PROBLEMS

ONE OF the most encouraging things about
~ the worlds present difficulty is the fact
that all its major problems are in the highest
degree irrational.
They need only to be stated to have their
inherent absurdity made obvious and the
more they are stated and examined, the more
likely il becomes that mankind will recognize
their absurdity and do away with them
There never was time before when ma
tural forces Operated TO make nations neigh
borly as strongly as they Go now Worldwide
communication is an accomplished fact Dis
tances have shrunk to mere fractions of their
old length.
The increasing complications of world
finance and trade have made all countries
nter-dependent. A new network of treaties
has been set up to preserve peace. Events
have compelled the dullest men to realize that
war costs more than it can be worth.
Yet in the face Of all these facts, one Of
our very greatest problems is the problem of
keeping the peace. The world is drifting to-
ward war in spite of the fact that it has more
reasons for staying at peace than it ever had
before.
1t is the same in the economic field We
have developed the art of production to the
point where poverty need no longer exist
We can make more of everything than we
possibly need
The masses of mankind can enjoy more
luxuries than the wealthy could have few
generations ago.
Yet poverty is increasing and we suffer
from a shortage of nearly everything; and
as Edward A Filene, the Boston merchant,
has pointed out, poverty has increased most
rapidly in those nations whose ability to pro-
duce wealth has been augmented most.
Similarly, world trade today ought to thrive
as never before. The facilities for it never
were SO great; the need of the various nations
for the things produced by their neighbors
never was SO great; the financial arrange
mentS whereby the flow of goods is made easy
never were SO well developed.
But world trade dwindles, year by year,
and most nations have been busy cutting it
down still further by means of tariffs, import
restrictions, quota laws and the like
These problems, when examined carefully.
simply don't make sense. 1t is too much to
expect that We shall presently find a way to
start moving with the tide instead OF against
it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
ADVICE TO THE MARRIED

IN the ruling handed down recently by an
4 advisory master in New Jersey divorce
case, there is a little food for thought which
a lot of married folk proftabIy might ponder
over.
A husband, in this case. sued for divorce
because his wife occasionally caused him
humiliation by drinking more than was good
for her
The advisory master chosen by the court.
after pointing out that the wife had reared
a family for her husband asserted that the
humiliation she caused him, when weighed
against the privileges, joys, and comforts of
the rest Of his married life, made forbearance
a marital duty
There is little truth which every happily
married couple knows very we'll No two
people can live together for years without
hurting one another occasionally.
Most married folk however. know some
thing Of the duty of forbearance. If they all
did, the divorce courts would do a lot less
business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
:: The Message Center : :

(TimeS readers are iRUited to epprcSs
their uie1oS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ q00rds or IeSS.)
BY Charles NJ Higman.
Without qualification or reserva-
ton, no responsible person seriously
contends that prohibition can be
enforced. The highest authority we
have on the subject: namely, the
Wickersham commission, gives the
nation to understand that the
eleven-year effort in that direction
has wholly failed.
Let the Anti-Saloon League and
its henchmen have whatever salts
faction they will get out Of the re-
port, and let the fanatic "dryS" and
"die-hards' celebrate their dubious
victory to their hearts content.
The reasonable and open-minded
and conscientious citizen deduces
from the findings of this report that
national prohibition has proved to
be and always will be an ignomini-
GUS failure.
In this country one can start out
with the proposition that man not
only is sovereign as a unit in our
social scheme, but sovereign as to
himself. This means that he has
inherently the privileges of order
ing his own private life. This prin-
ciple is technically called the
"ethos" of our American democracy.
Inconsistent as the eighteenth
amendment may lie with the orig
inal fabric Of the Constitution,
harmful as it's effects have proved
to be, socially and economically
considered, one would be willing to
honor it and abide by it and suffer
under it with the rest of our fellow
beings if the move for its enactment
had been inspired honestly at the
time, and if its ratification by the
states had been the deliberate act
of the people of the United States.
But it is charged on good author
ity that the eighteenth amendment
was conceived in fraud and clandes-
timely and surreptitiously ratified by
the states. 1t was shystered through
the legislatures by the dry minority
at time when the public mind
throughout the nation was STEPPED
in grief.
No decent man would hold an
other accountable on a contract,
signed, or silently acquiesced in,
while standing at the bier of his be-
loved child, distracted by anguish
and grief, oblivious and unsconsciouS
of secular affairs. The fanatics took
advantage of the American people
in a similar state of mind
In stealth and with sinister Sc
crecy the Anti-Saloon League in
spired its minions in both parties to
aspire to membership in general as
semblieS in every state, and there
upon promoted and subsidized their
candidacies-all with view to
springing the ratification coup in
the assemblies to meet in 1913
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Not EUe71 q YoIk

7 SPEAK without bitterness, al
4 though I was honored by no eggs.
1t may be that the supply was ex-
hausted or that the sharpshooter
felt that scattering my old brown
suit would be carrying Goals to New
castle.
The hygienic professors sugges-
ton Of a Nazi band to take over
control Of the college also seems a
little unnecessary. For several years
it hardly has been possible to pass
the Gothic arches Of c. G. n. Y.
without suddenly finding the acade-
mic calm Of the college shattered by
the sound Of police sirens.
Instead Of the conventional Phi
Beta Kappa key, DR.. Robinson
seems TO have attached a whistle to
his watch chain.
If Frederick 3. Robinson has a
suppressed desire to be a second
lieutenant, I think he will do well
to visit a psychoanalyst and have it
brought up into consciousness. But
until his complex has been resolved.
he seems to me a gentleman most
unfit TO teach the young idea to
shoot.
lCouvright 1888. bv The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
It Seems
to Me
by HAYWOOD BRoUN=

NEW YORK. June IL hate to
1 find myself in the position Of
urging a curb upon faculty agitator.
Free speech and academic freedom
always have seemed to me impor-
tant issues. And yet I feel that
the proper educational authorities
ought TO ask for the resignation Of
President Frederick B. Robinson of
the College Of the City of New
York.
I do not think this action should
be taken merely because DR.. Robin
son is a member Of that small and
curious group which IS so articulate
in the celebration of the magnifi-
cence, the glory. and the necessity
Of war He has a right to his opin-
ions. unfortunate and unusual
though they be
It Is, perhaps. his privilege to i'm
port to the college campus outside
agitatorS Of his own kidney. To be
sure, no one Well can assert that
it is a healthful or an inspiring sight
to see the clustered halls Of learn
ing all cluttered up with generals
and presidents Of the D a r..
even on special occasion, such as
lingo Day.
After all, if these people do not
like the pacific sentiment Of City
college, which truly reflects the at
utude Of vast majority Of New
Workers, why don't they go back
where they came from?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

projects, these also die for their
country. But they die in a great
cause.
But how shall We justify the use
less waste Of life We permit at these
motor races, these air exhibitions,
all this stunning that seems to have
become q part Of our national be-
ing, and which We appear TO enjoy
as those whom We call barbarians
enjoyed their human sacrifice in the
arena.
1t may be true that nothing is
accomplished without daredevil
hazards. but such hazards have no
meaning, and are crime when they
serve no useful purpose.
A civilized public should forbid
these dangerous risks that have for
their chief incentive the gold purse
rather than the fast engine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

THE tissues of most human be-
L ings demand a certain amount
of rest, a change in position, and
general exercise to keep them in the
best of condition.
The introduction of new ways of
living or Of changes in physical
habits is likely to be associated with
various disorders affecting the body.
French investigators rec emily
called attention to certain forms
Of neuritis and pains in the joints
of the left arm likely to be aSso-
ciated with driving a motor car
with the window open and the arm
on the sill
This is especially likely in the
summer when motorists drive for
long periods, keeping the window
open during a rainfall or during the
GOODNESS of the night.
Another investigator has de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Forgot to Remember

a FTER the blare OF bugles had
1 4 died away and DR.. Robinson
could shake the drumbeat from his
ears. he might have been expected
to show a little gratitude to those
younger and wiser heads who took
his umbrella away in gallant,
though fruitless, effort to prevent
a college president from making a
complete fool of himself
But, on the contrary, he bore
Crude. and c. c. N. 7. now lives I'M
der a terror. DR.. Robinson has an
nounced his intention Of Furnishing
every undergraduate who took part
in the pacifist demonstration which
reused him to fury. Twelve or
more already have been suspended,
and the end is not yet.
Even more violent measures are to
be used if the wild advice Of an as
sociate in the faculty is to be fol-
loved Major Herbert M. Holton,
assistant professor of hygiene. sug-
gested that the athletes Of G. G.
n. Y should organize a vigilance
committee to root out the pacifists
in the college. IN other words, the
football players are to be set upon
the students.
Already this spirit has borne fruit.
I spoke at meeting just outside
the college grounds the other night,
and before getting UP on the step
ladder, I was warned that barrages
of eggs were being thrown from the
roof Of a neighboring building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
New Pains Afflict Automobile Drivers

get rid of the usual tilt backward or
by placing a cushion on the seat so
that the edge Of the seat will not
come in direct contact with the leg.
Similar cases have been described
among those who ride in the back
seat for long periods Of time, be-
cause the back seats now are made
extremely deep, and there may be
pressure from the edge Of the seat
on the lower third Of the thigh.
The incidence of foreign bodies in
the eye, particularly when driving
with the windows open, is 50 great
that every motor car should carry
first-aid equip ment, including
among other things a saturated So
luton Of boric acid to be used in
washing the eye and pledgets Of
sterilized cotton for use in removal
of foreign bodies from the surface.