davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13

Kansas. Missuori, Illinois and Texas
with combined collections totaling
9o6,os7, ,73o In comparison with Z total
Of $lS8,32s,l78 for the entire country.
The concentration Of flour mills in
these states was offered Is an expla-
nation for this total.
'The taxes collected at these mills
ultimately are reflected In the retail
prices paid by consumers Of flour or
bread, wherever they may uve," Davis
said.
Only one Of the six states received
returns In benefit payments In con-
nection with the wheat control pro-
gram to offset directly and immedi.
ately the amount collected In taxes.
In Kansas, where SIS, ,822, 1893 was COL
lected in processing taxes, ga, ,246, ,l97
was paid farmers as benefits for the
reduction Of wheat acreage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13
Court Orders Halt
To Fargo Picketing

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 13.-(F-Pickets
of the Frank O. Knerr Company
place Of business in Fargo were un-
der injunction as Judge p. G. Sven
son of district court issued q tempor-
ary order Wednesday, returnable Dec.
%.
Charges are directed against the
Fargo trades and labor assembly, the
truckers local union, and officers Of
both organizations and two former
Knerr employees.
The picketing process started as q
result Of the company,s refusal to sign
an agreement recently reached to end
q milk drivers strike, Alice S. Knerr,
head Of the company, contended milk
represents only three per cent of the
company's business.
Miles Dunno, active in the recent
Minneapolis strike, IS a defendant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13
Veterans at Regan
Plan Dancing Party

Regan, N. D., Dec. 13.-R-Rest-
dents Of all parts Of Northern Bur.
leigh county are expected to attend
the Community Dance which viii b
held here Friday night under the
auspices Of the American Legion. Il
will be In the nature Of . Christmas
and will mark the close OF
campaign to aid the needy during
which several boxes Of used clothing
were collected.
Music will be provided by Jacohson's
orchestra Of Wing and many persons
from that town arc expected. Fred
and Clara Miller VIII provide special
entertainment. according to the COM
mittee In charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13

ity Of conferring the blessing Of the
NRA, through the government,
upon the posSesSor. The &C.
tual design was adapted from early
North American Indian depictions Of
the Thunderbird, q fabulous creature
believed capable Of making great me-
dicine. Grasped In the talons of the
Blue Eagle appeared cogwheel, SYM
bolic Of machinery, and lightning
bolts, symbolic Of energy. For an
employer to lack . Blue Eagle adver-
tised him Is refusing to comply with
the. provisions Of the code.
A campaign was prosecuted, through
local and regional committees, edu-
eating the public In the meaning Of
the Blue Eagle. Manufacturers, en-
titled to display the Eagle, stamped
it upon their wares, storekeepers
showed It in their windows. A con-
sumers' Blue Eagle also was adopted
and householders were urged to place
q small placard in their windows in
dicattng that they adhered to = ma
tional conspiracy to buy only goods
produced by and sold by business or
ganixations, entitled to exhibit the
bird.
10 accomplish the task Of making
tho National Recovery Administra-
ton IN operating governmental en-
tity, . complicated machine had to be
set up. It was instantly apparent
that three irons were In the fire
tho irons Of workers, Of employers,
and Of consumers. The NRA must
handle them with skill. To safeguard
the interests Of. labor in any code
which should b drawn, Labor Ad-
vtsory Board was created.
The NRAS first year was stormy
one. Special investigative bodies
brought In charges against the valid
ity Of its systems and 1t was the tar
get Of constant political attack. BY
Limitation. the act creating it was set
to expire two years after its crea-
ton. It being the theory that, by
that time industrial recovery would
have been accomplished. Whatever
the fate Of the NRA at the hands of
congress, even though 1t does not be-
come . permanent feature of the
American government, 1t has been the
belief Of many that the liberalizing
tenets It exemplified will not be ban
ished from American industrial prac-
tices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13
THE NATIONAL RECOVERY
ADMINISTRATION

Washington, q. c., Dec. l3-The
entire structure and direction Of
American industry, commerce, and IL
nance were altered overnight by the
National Recovery Administration.
American business was changed from
n arena Of competition into q social
force.
On June II, 1888, President Roosev-
cit sent to the congress Z recommends
alton for legislation empowering him
to take drastic steps looking to re-
covery. On June 26 the National In
dustrial Recovery Act was approved.
In 10. spring days the American bus
jnesS world was made over. At the
end Of one year 95 per cent Of the In.
dustry and trade of the nation vas
operating under what was described
by General Hugh s. johnson q q
new covenant Of human deceucy,
General Johnson was the man select
ed by President Roosevelt to fill the
office Of administrators and it was
widely asserted that he had stepped
into . position second in power only
to that Of President Of the United
States. He was to be supplanted ulti.
mately by . board Of six members. the
Industrial EMERGENCY Committee. but
for more than q wear General john
son was dominant administrator and
during the first battles In what Presi-
dent Roosevelt had termed the war
against depression, it was he who rave
the NRA its color and its shane.
Not only had American trade and
industry been proceeding for three
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13

Many Australian tribes consider
snakes = delicacy. They make holes,
lined with hot stones, In the earth
and then throw green leaves and
earth over the snakes. leaving them
In the holes to roast or steam until
ready to eat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13
Six States Are Paid
Most of Process Tax

Washington, Dec. 13.-R Six
states were said Thursday by Chester
A. Davis, farm administrator, to have
paid slightly more than three -fifths
OF all the processing tax which has
been collected on wheat.
They are Minnesota, New York,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13
FEELING
UNDER PAR ?

Winter suns are weak in vitality.
Winter winds are harsh. And If
you let your system become "run-
down." disease germs will find you
a ready prey.
Keep your summer strength and
vigor right through the winter!
There's = sure, pleasant way to
increase vitality and build up re-
sistance against infection-with
MCkEssoN's VITAMIN CONCEN-
TRATE TABLETS OF Con LIVER OH.
Those tempting, chocolate-coated
tablets give you abundant sup
plies Of the protective vitamins A
and D. And they are the only vita
min concentrate tablets containing
the needed minerals, calcium and
phosphorus.
Each tablet brings you all the
vitamins in one teaspoonful Of u. S.
P. x. (revised 1934) Cod Liver Oil.
At all good drug stores. Protect
your health the vitamin way, with
six Of these tablets daily. A 81
bottle holds 100 McKEssoN's VITA
MIN CONCENTRATE TABLETS.
HALLS DRUG STORE {
PsseWe ~ BISMARCK. n. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13

Our butter consumption is around
18 pounds per capita annually; Great
Britain's consumption Of the same
commodity is q pounds per capita.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-13

One hundred and forty-eight for
ests are controlled by the United
States government,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

their school and social problems,
and they accept my advice and
court my companionship.
I'VE go to shows, concerts and
shop together. Because L have
not been with them to the point
of irritation and ennui, my chill
dren are fond of my society. They
listen to what 1 say and r not
bored with me, consequently my
opinions have weight with them.
I have not watched over them
constantly, nor trotted after them
directing every physical act of
their existence, yet 1 honestly feel
they respect, admire and love me-"
Here speaks the modern woman.
I am convinced her voice will be-
come more impressive as the
years pass.
And every tender mother who
has ding-donged to no avail to
rid her child Of a careless habit
and then looked on while the first
school teacher turned the trick,
will understand her language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

VXTHAT are the duties Of a
w good mother? There are as
many different answers to the
question as there are individuals
to give them. No two persons
agree on all points.
But the chasm that divides the
thinking of the old and the new
woman on this subject is deep
and wide. The other day I was
talking to one of the latter who
has four children and a very nice
career besides. Her opinion is
worth having, not only because
Of her success in combining
motherhood and a profession, but
because it contains hard common
sense.
It's perfectly stupid" she as
sured me, for us to assume that
our children can not be taught
the habits of cleanliness, tidinesS
and household routine by some
body besides their mothers. I have
a woman who has been in my
employ for many years and who
has trained my children in all
these things much better than 1
ever could have done, especially
when you take my temperament
into consideration. They put away
their clothes, keep their closets
neat and brush their teeth and
eat their spinach with religious
regularity. Two Of them o are
grown, and I think you will find
they do me no discredit.
My children always have gone
to my housekeeper for their ply
steal wants, but they. come to me
for their mental and spiritual
s%ustenance. I am their mother in
every rightful sense of the word,
but I am not their body servant.
I direct their reading. help with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Nl4CbI4tI III y l Z
than plaintiff in ten such cases
has ar emotional stake in the affair.
The women who bring such cases
are sometimes mOtivated by a spirit
of revenge which makes them say,
He can't do this to me and get
away with it," as they march into
the lawyers office, a nasty CLINT If
their eyes. More often, perhaps,
their whole case is nothing but a
sordid shakedOwn.
But there is that one plaintiff out
of ten-the girl whose heart is
honestly broken because she has
been Tilted by a man after she had
begun to hem the trousseau table
cloth. Are the courts right in
awarding her what has been re-
Gently known as heart balm?"
Cheered by Money
There is no getting away from the
fact that a fat settlement may 60
far toward cheering one up in such
a case. 1t can not restore to a
woman the devotion of her tickle
fiance, which is presumably the
thing she wants most in the world.
But it can give her a chance to
travel and get away from the pain
full scenes of her ruined romance.
It can give her a whirl at that
most feminine of all distractions
the buying of a new hat. 1t will
provide her with a month Of so in a
private sanitarium if she wishes The
luxury of a nervous breakdown. Oh,
the court by awarding a settlement
can help, all right!
But why should it?
There are any number of other
grievances and disappointments in
life besides those of having your be-
trothed go back on you. There is,
love affair that had never reached
the stage Of formal engagement.
Other Mishaps Unrewarded
There are deaths in the family
and loss of employment and failure
to hold your husband after you have
got him.
There are minor catastrophes,
like spilling punch on your new
dress, being stuck at a dance and
drawing a losing number in the
Irish Sweepstakes. But the courts
DO not attempt. by cash gifts, to
console us for these mistakes.
Is there any reason why the
Young woman who was left waiting
at the church should demand that
the authorities bride her into cheer
fitness?
Is there any reason why she
should not return to the former
tenor of her ways-a little dashed,
perhaps. because of the discovery
that she is lot going to have the
chance OF spending her young
mans money, after all?
We commend to our legislators a
paragraph in the current American
Mercury where the history of the
breach of promise laws is traced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Miss Kerr
Is New Head
of Alumnae
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Group Installs President
at Board Meeting.

Mrs. G.. B. Taylor, retiring presi-
dent of the indianapolis Alumnae
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority,
installed Miss Virginia Kerr as presi-
dent at the board meeting yester-
day at the American National bank.
Others taking oath of Office were
Mrs. Harry G.. Jones, vice-president;
Miss Mary Estelle SluSs, recording
secretary; Mrs. o. N. Newton, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. j. C..
Matthews, treasurer.
Mrs. L. B. Milliken made an n
dowment committee report and it
was announced that the state group
had advanced from twelfth to third
place in national standing as to size
and activities.
Mrs. Mark K. Reasoner gave a
talk on the national convention
which will be held July 3 to 10 in
Yellowstone national park. Miss
Kerr will attend as delegate; Mrs.
Reasoner as Delta province vice
president, and Mrs. Everett M.
Schofeld as national finance chair
man.
Others to attend from the local
alumnae will be Mrs. Taylor, Miss
Elizabeth Hisey, Miss Ruth Stone,
Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Ruth Shull,
Mrs. Charles A. Harris, Miss Jean
Coval and Miss Joan Johnson.
The group is sponsoring a sale of
magazines for the national fund for
province convention. Mrs. John
Hillman, 5000 Guilford avenue, is
chairman.
Mrs. William M. Louden, SO West
Forty-third street, will be hostess
for the final meeting of the year.
Members of the four active chapters
in the state will be guests. Mrs. Reid
Steele is reservations chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Club Meetings
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Guests will be honored at a met
ing of Wednesday Afternoon Club.
Mesdames S. w. Scheigert, Roy
Horne, Lewis Shott, John Horne,
Harold Trotter and Robert Camp
bell will be hostesses.
officers of the Minerva Club will
be in charge of a mothers and
daughters meeting to be held with
Mrs. John Clinton, hostess.
Mrs. j. S. Bray will be hostess
for a guest day meeting Of the
Irvington Catholic Woman's Study
Club with the social committee in
charge.
Members of the zetathea Club
will meet with Mrs. G. A. SammiS,
256 South Emerson avenue.
Mrs. Charles F. Miller is meeting
chairman for the State Assembly
Woman's Club. Assistants are Mes
DANES Fred M. Dickerman, j. Fred
Masters, Julia Nelson. Julius c..
Travis, Clarence G. Wysong and
George H. Bachelor.
THURSDAY
Mrs. H. K. Fatout, 3107 Ruckle
street, will be hostess for a meeting
Of the North Side Study Club. Mrs.
j. c. Cook will talk on Our Moth
ers and Mrs. E. H. Enners will dis
cuSs Heroic Women"
"a Tribute to Mother. will be the
responses given at a meeting Of the
Indianapolis Current Events Club
with Mrs. o. G. Merrill.
Portfolio Club will elect officers at
a meeting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mansur B.. Cakes, Miss Blanche
StillSon and Miss Marie Chomel will
be in charge of supper.
Mrs. F.. B. Malloch will be hostess
for the Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs.
w. M. SommerS will talk on Cure
1t with a Garden" by l.. H. Robbins.
indianapolis Business and Profess
sional Women will hold a dinner
meeting with Fred Hoke, speaker.
Oldenburg Academy alumnae, the
Veronica Club, will meet with Mrs.
Elizabeth N. Watts, R. R. IA. Box
250-B.
Mrs. o. C. Meier, 5506 University
avenue, will be hostess for a meeting
of the Irvington Service Circle of
the Kings Daughters.
FRIDAY
Miss Ellen D. Graydon will be
hostess for a meeting of the Clio
Club. Mrs. Edward D. Evans and
Mrs. Cleo Hunt will be in charge of
the program.
Mrs. Charles Stiltz, assisted by
Mrs. William Newman, will enter
tain the members of the Cedars Of
Lebanon Club.
Mothers of members of the Friday
Afternoon Literary Club will attend
a meeting at Foster hall. Mrs. w. G.
Stevens, Mrs. E. F. Sunderman and
Miss Alvira Clark will be in charge
of the transportation.
Social committee of the Friday
Afternoon Reading Club is in charge
of a visit to be made to Foster hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
RIDING TOURNAMENT
WINNERS LISTED

Robert H. Brown stables held the
last of a series of riding tourna-
ments Friday at the club when
trophies were presented the holders
of the highest number Of accumula-
tive points.
Cynthia Test was winner Of the
junior trophy with Joan Rice, re-
serve; Dorothy Metzger, champion
for intermediate, with Lucius Ham
ilton. reserve, and Joan Metzger,
senior winner and Barbara Hickam,
reserve.
Winners for the single tourna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
MISS BROWN WILL
BE r HOSTESS

Miss Gertrude Brown, 1888 North
Pennsylvania street, will be hostess
tonight for final play in the
bridge tournament of Beta Beta
alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority. Nine sections will
play under the direction of Mrs,
Robert l.. Mason, chairman, assisted
by Mesdames Orval Hixon, Joseph
Coffin, c. j. zimmerman. E. T. Small,
S. B. Walker, L. R. Zapf and Miss
Brown.
Fifty players have made reserva-
lions. others are being received by
Miss Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
QUILT MAKING TO
BE DISPLAY TOPIC

Mrs. w E. r. Payne will talk on
the History of Quilt Making" in
connection with a display of n
tique and modern quilts at the May
meeting of the indianapolis Current
Events Club tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. o. G.. Merrill, 1923 West
Thirty-ffth street. Mrs. Merrill
will be assisted by Mrs. Alice Cosler.
Responses to roll call will be in
keeping with Mothers day. Mrs.
w. H. Link will talk on Days of
the Old Spinning Wheel" Mrs.
r. D. Stobes, president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

ment Friday we're: Junior, Cynthia
Test. first; Joan Rice, second: Linda
Hamilton, third; Hazel Jane Abra-
ham. fourth.
intermediate winners were Dor
othy Metzger. first; Lucius Ham
ilton, second; Letitia Sinclair, third,
and Shirley Williams. fourth. Joan
MetZger was first for the senior
group; Eddie Maymaker, second;
Barbara Hickam, third, and Bob
Mannix, fourth.
Mrs. Margaret Abraham Feore
and Mr.. Brown, children's instruc-
tors, we're in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Love Dead
Even When
Tilted Sue
Few Plaintiffs in Such
Cases Have Emotional
Stake in Issue.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Iimes Special Writer

NEW YORK. May at has
~ been brUited about. according
70 the papers, that his former
hancee is thinking Of filing a s2.000.-
600 breach Of promise suit against
John Jacob Aston III. although
young Mr.. Aston professed to know
nothing about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Even with the
price of butter
a n d spareribs
going up this is
still a respect
able sum. You
can have a lot OF
fun with 81. 0O0.-
900 if you are a
young and at
~tractive woman
with a banker
ing for the Rue
de la PAX. Even
If you e 30
years old and in
a Wheelchair it
would be nice to
have it.
It is doubtful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

~INGHAM with pique contrast or tub silk are most suitable for this
" charming model Designed in sizes 80 to AZ size 80 requires three
and three quarter yards of 35inch fabric plus three-quarter yard con-
tast.
To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart Of this model, tear
out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214
West Maryland street. Indianapolis. together with Is cents in coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
PAGE

annual luncheon meeting of the In
dianapois Association for Child
hood Education at u 30 Saturday in
Ayres tearoom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

Alunnde VIII Meet
Western College alumnae will
meet at 2:3O Friday afternoon at
Foster hall with j. *. Lilly, speaker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
@CORKANSTELE" !"

Wehave taken the Alaska agency for "Corkanstele' sectional buildings and will be pleased to submit quotations for any require ment from small cabin to Nome's largest build ing.
 Corkanstele construction is Soundproof, Fireproof, and insulated against heat or cold.
 Three inches of Cork is equivalent to four feet of concrete as protection against cold and in retaining heat-Cork construction is cheaper and better.
 MrR.E Eckberg is in Nome to represent @Corkanstele' and will be pleased to discuss your building problems with you.
 tstA.l4 LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
ARTHUR J. BALDWIN
 DUE SAIL FRIDAY
 ENROUTE STATES

The s. s. Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Company, is due to sail for Seattle early Fri day, from Nome, according to re- ports from the local office. The ves- sel is in the roadstead discharging cargo at present.
 The Lomen Commercial is busy discharging the cargo from their steamer the s. s. Baldwin. As soon as lighterage work is completed, their equipment will be hauled out of Boring Sea and placed on the ways until next spring, when after overhauling it will be in use for another season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
YOUNG ALLYN GIRL IS INJURED WHILE
 PLAYING SWINGS

Young Marvel Allyn, daughter oi MT. and Mrs. c. M. Allyn, was in jured yesterday afternoon while playing in the city playground. : The little girl was taken to the Maynard Columbus Hospital in an unconscious condition, as the result fo having struck the back of hel head on the wooden slide along side the swings.
 Upon investigation by Doctor Rex F. Swartz, 1t was found that the lit tie girl had sustained . fractured skull.
 Her condition this morning was slightly improved, after having been unconscious for about four hours yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
ARC EQUIPMENT WORKS LATEST IN
 HISTORY OF NOME

The Alaska Road Commission equip ment which has been used in the service of the Nome Committee of the EZRA in cleaning up the debris following the fire, and in graveling new streets, worked this fall until November 9th. This is the latest it lis believed that such equipment has ever functioned in the Nome dis trict. Last year the work continued until the twenty-second of October, and that was considered real late then, but this year in view of the extreme emergencies following the fire, the equipment has been busy continuously until Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
MIROW AIR SERVICE MAKES NORTHERN
 PLANE FLIGHTS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service left Monday with Mrs R. B. Julian for Baldwin, Chas Maxwell for Kotzebue. He returned Tuesday from Kotzebue with Thos Killuk and Bert Eagen, to Nome.
 He made another round trip yes terday to Teller, returning with MT Ralph Lomen and ]. I. Anderson.
 Pilot Mirow made . round trir flight to Golovin this morning, re turning with Andrew Conrad, John Fagerstrom and Leslie Ernest as passengers. The men are reported tc have come to Nome for employment
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
IF. A. A. MAIL PLANE ARRIVES AT NOME
 REGULAR FLIGHT

The Pacific Alaska Airways mail plane, Pilot Robbins, arrived Nome today from Fairbanks on regular scheduled time. Since November 1st the incoming and outgoing mail con- tracts are being handled by the Pacific Alaska Airways flying twice weekly from Fairbanks to Nome.
 Pilot Jones of the PAA left here Tuesday with the mail, having ar rived Monday with the incoming consignment. According to their advertisement their schedule calls for mail planes to leave Fairbanks at 8:30 am. each Monday and Thurs day, this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-08
LYNN OF NAT MAKES FLIGHT TO WALES
 AND RETURNS

Pilot John Lynn of the NAT left Tuesday for Cape Prince of Wales with Mrs. Vim. Albee who will join her husband who is school teacher at Wales. Pilot Lynn returned with Geo. Wa1dhelm and a sick native, as passengers.
 Pilot Lynn made round trip flight to White Mountain today with Mrs. John Began and two babies as passengers for that place.