davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
he 'NedN'S7
J. u. l.. Nhcrc \ N. vine, Why
did she do what she did!

J. u. l.. WHORE i N, wilc, Why
did she do what she did!
Ans When your wife caught you
running around with your new girl
friends. she took all those clothes
that she bought for YOU and went
to live with her aunt. II YOU want
her to come back. you will have to
give up your girl friend. because
that wife OF Yours won't have you
fooling around with other women
VI. Il. J.--I want to know ii you
will please help me with my prob
lens.
Ans Little girl. YOU are much too
young TO be feeling so sorry for
yourself You are still child and
shouldn't he spending so much OF
your time thinking about the boys.
Put your mind on your school work
and the boy friends Will come lat
er
II 4. T. Please tell me II I am
going to get what am expecting,
and when viii 7 get M
Ans: Your Uncle who died re-
Gently left you his home and a
small sum Of money, and | believe
you will hear from his lawyer be-
fore the end of this month. I would
suggest that you notify your broth.
er that he. too. can be expecting
some money from the estate.
+. j. J.-Can the lady have II
mind do what she says she can, and
has she got anything TO do II With
Ans: Don't let the lady fool yoI
about being able to put a spell OF
you. She can't harm you in any wa,
at all, and I advise you to dismiss
the matter from your mind. because
she Is a fake and can't do a thinI
that will hurt you
l.. p. R.-wM he able to ge
the job that 7 wantf
Ans: You took the right steps II
trying 10 get teachers place thi
year. but you we're a little lat
getting started. Send your applica
tions out earlier next year. AM
you will have a place to begil
teaching next September.
r.. B-wIll I he successful J
I do what I have In mindi
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
CLUBS
CREAM LEAF MATRONS' CLUB

The dinner dance sponsored re-
Gently by the club, at Uncle Tom :
Plantation. was reported a real
success.
Last week, the club met at the
home OF Mrs o. Everette. 1892
Lumpkin street. Plans were made
for Christmas activities and n
sumptuous dinner was served.
The members of the organiza-
tion include Mrs. l.. Roman. presi-
dent; Mrs. p Foster. vice: Mrs. 7
Grisword. treasurer; Mesdames L.
Lewis. o. Everett. Fl. Harrie, r.
, Grisword. M Harmon. l.. Myles. p
Johnson. I. Wilson and w. Smith
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
N. DETROIT
by Mrs. Josephine B0ydeR
90if Meade street

/ Or. w. A. Blackwell, the pastcr
Of Lomax A NJ. F.. Zion Church.
1908 DeQuindre street. delivered
and able sermon last Sunday
morning. from st. James s. He i'm
pressed his hearers with "T'.r Fl
|fectual Fervor OF Prayer" at $3.50
p. m, Rev Blackwell and his choir
worshipped on the West Side at
John Wesley Zion Church, of
which Rev. Metcalf is pastor. Rev.
Mann and congregation. Of the
Apostolic Church of God. wor-
shipped at Lomax Zion
! The Protective Leagues meeting
was well attended. Rev. G. s. Rich
ards opened the discussion for the
public forum. which was enjoyed.
DR. Blackwell delivered an ad-
dress on "Highlights in Noi'-n
christianity" at the Hoagland and
lCrosby Funeral Home. at Goddard
land Grant streets. The prog am
was sponsored by the North De-
troit Mothers Club. Of which Mrs.
G. Harris is president; Mrs. G.
Humes. secretary.
Mrs. Snowden. 2020 Mcpherson
strcet. is confined to her home by
injuries sustained in n recent fall.
Mr.. Cynthia Johnson is lTeatly
improved in h I h and is
liable To resume her active ll',s IN
church.
Mrs. Ola Barnes. 2O69 Meade
street. is also recovering from a
recent illness
William Brunson. 243S Meade,
having lost his eyesight and suf-
lfering from other disabilities, has
been removed to Parkside IIospi-
tai for treatment.
Funeral services for William
Woodal were held from the Church
of God. on Orleans street, Satur-
day. Dec. Is. Surviving are his
mother. several sisters and other
relatives The deceased was %
years old. Rev. Morris officiated
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of Hoagland and Crosby.
Wednesday Dec. 10. ut Lcnax
a. M. f Church. a rousing get to-
gether meeting was held. SPONSOR
ed by the North End Social Repub-
lican Club. Attorney S. J. Flanagan
was speaker for the evening
John l.. Nails. 142Q3 Lumpkin
street, has Just returned from
New York City, where he attended
the funeral OF his father tho late
,Tony Nails. The remains were
taken TO Lumber City. Georgia. for
interment.
Pastor M. Bolden. OF Cosmop }.
Titan Baptist Church, DeQuindrs
Istreet. held impressive services al
day last Sunday. Special Christi
mas services will begin Mt 5 a. N.
Dec. 25. The s. s. Christmas exer
cises will be held on Dec 90. 4
welcome is extended to Ill.
Splendid services wers held n
4 Pleasant Grove Baptist Churcl
q last Sunday. on Riopelle street
a Pastor Newby preached both morn
a ing and evening. Plans for
. Christmas celebration for IN
d church and s. s. have beel com
a pleted
n Rev. w. P. Tarpley. pastor o
q Green Grove Baptist Church Is still
: improving In health and has re
sumed full charge OF services. Tn
n activities for last week were ful
n. OF enthusiasm. The church Is max
n ing fine progress.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
Y P Sill A N 7 ]
by EugenIa O'Bannno

Pastor Williams preached at
both services at Browns Chapel
Sunday morning. The Sunday
School will hold their Christmas
tree and program on Dec "a, at s
p. m. Mrs. A. Hubert Is superin-
tendent. The senior choir will rem
der cantata The Coming Of the
Christ Theron Kersey. director,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
DETROIT ACME CLUB

The club met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mathis. 1927 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Dec. 16. After the
business routine. several hands of
bridge were played The hostess
served delectable repast.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. villa Taylor, 30i1 Merrick
avenue. The club is sponsoring a
party Saturday night. Dec. %, at
PSI Medbury. The public is invited
Mrs. A. NJ. Carter is president.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
EAST SIDE BRIDGE CLUE

The club met with Mrs. Edna
Bodson, 4615 Beaubien street. Mrs.
l. Webb was enrolled as q new
member.
After the business meeting, de-
lightful luncheon was served and
bridge wa. played Mrs. Louise
Gillian is president OF the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
NJ. c. G CLUB

The M. G. G. Club met at 4424
Brush street with Mrs. Sarah
Harold as hostess. Reports from
the last party, given at 1342 f.
Warren. rshowed that the affai
was a fine success
The clubs annual meeting will
be held Dec. 10, at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Brown.
Mrs. Sadie Caldwell is president
of the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22

envelope for my New Astroioky Read-
ing and receipt by return mail my
FREE ADVICE on Thrre Questions
send an letters 10 RAMON. THE Men
saii~t. cave - THE Tribune-r"deSssa-
sst. sis 81 Arsesne. Desre,t. nscs-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22

NOTES Your aae.iisn WIN he answered
FREE IN shi- ~-iumn ONLY when the
heading % thl- e.srma is srsio~~d With
Your Question. ysur Fsii Name. NTH
datr. ind csrrrct Address. rcr Private
R~ply s>rd sse s.s srsf-radr~s-~d
Evening star., 1934-01-07
4ustraHa Curbs Wheat

A USTRAI,IA, party to the world wheat limi-
tation agreement has taken prompt steps
to carry out her part of the bargain Under
regulations recently issued, no exporter may
ship wheat flour or other wheat products out
of the commonwealth without a permit
In order to handle the export shipments,
special licensing system has been set up.
with each exporter given a definite share OF
Australia's quota He may not ship beyond
that portion. The exporter may buy freely
in the domestic market and any carry-over
may be deducted from his export quota OF
next year.
If prices locally fail to keep proper pace
with world prices, the government is en-
powered to purchase and hold all surplus
grain to bring the price up to the world levels
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Through 1891 and into the Spring of 1882
there was no great change.
But in the Fall of 1882 another increase in
the number of underfed children appeared.
Reports came in slowly and the Spring of 1888
had arrived before enough reports had come to
the United States Children's Bureau here In
Washington to make clear that there was a
serious worsening in nutritional conditions III
many parts of the land.
New York City reported almost so per cent
increase in the number of underfed children
found between 1929 and 1882.
The director of one of the largest charity
organizations of the city said that among chill
dren being set to them for camp care only
quarter could be counted well-nourished.
A Denver organization holding health coll
ferences for pre-schooI children said that Is
per cent of the children examined in 1928
were badly nourished, as against per cent in
the previous year.
The reports of 1895 Summer and Fall ex-
Evening star., 1934-01-07

a health organization tests youngsters
to see if they haze suffered from taulty
nutrition. Contrast their thin bodies
and tired faces with the healthy. jubi-
liant look of the ,oelI-fed yo"ngster
shovn below. ... -
aminations show even more serious results Of
the economic crisis.
Pennsylvania, for example, has recently ex-
amined the children of Fayette County, where
strikes There, 80 per cent Of the children are
below weght-children under 4 years being
counted from 10 per cent or more, and over
4 years from IS per cent or more.
\ IoNE of these figures take IN a possible
] stunting in height
A stunting Of height is one OF natures tricks
for eficient use of food when supplies are
insufficient. Short bones require less material
and less padding that long ones.
England has discovered this to her sorrow.
It is reported that recently the British var
Office has had to reduce qualifications foE re-
cruits to 5 feet inches in height and to l13
pounds in weight in order to recruit enough
men for her standing army from among those
who were born about the time Of the World
War, or Just before it, whose bodies were heiiig
formed during the period of food rationing and
shortneSs
On the basis of the information received tho
United States Children's Bureau called a con-
ference of State and welfare representatives,
which met in Washington on October to con-
slider a program for meeting the situation.
With the usual scientific caution, the dele
gates discussed at length the possibilities OF
other causes than food shortages to account for
the increasing malnutrition of the children
In the end they came to the conclusion that
the most unscientific layman would have
reached if given the facts.
You can't make bricks without straw the
Hebrews in Egypt said; and you can't make
children without food.
The chairman of the conference had pointed
out that relief doles were so small in some parts
of the country that whole families received
only 81 so for all needs in a month.
The conference decided on q program In
which local and national organizations, private
and public, will unite Such things take time
and the round up of the children was scheduled
for January. 1884 although even before that
many communities started extra feedinGA .
Evening star., 1934-01-07
If Something IS Not Done, Warns
the Unifed States ChiIdreuS s
Bureau, Many Of 7oday5 Youngsters WiU
Mevpr Come Into Their Inheritance and MANY
:WiHBe Too Cuppled1yWHealMtoEnjoyH.

The first hints of these principles had come
from scientists who were trying to answer the
demands Of farmers and cattle-raiSers for advice
on raising bigger and better livestock for the
markets.
Workers in laboratories and barns Of agri-
, cultural experiment stations were reporting:
Animals made up of such and such
chemical elementS-calcium. iron, and so en-.
We also find that certain complicated chemical
compounds. which we call vitamins, are neces-
Sary for health and growth. To raise healthy
animals you have to give the materials their
bodies demand.
I'VE are giving you feed formulas that pro-
vide the elements in the needed quantities.
Measure the amount of food you give your pigs
and cows. Do not guess about it,
Doctors and diettians began to wonder If
a human being after ALL was much different il;
his needs from other animals.
Twenty years ago when the question, what
little girls made of?" asked, romantics
said. Sugar and spice and everything nice"
And physicians did little better.
Their recipe for making a strong, healthy
child was Give it lots of nourishing food"
What nourishing food was, was matter of i'll
dividual guess.
Today the answer is different.
To make one child: Give daily one quart
of milk three tablespoonfuls Of cod liver oil,
three or four fruits and vegetables day. Fill
in the cracks with plenty of cerals breads, eggs
and other energy foods
When the welfare and health organizations
found that child health was not a matter of
guess they united in spreading the news.
Through clinics, magazines. newspapers, clubs
and posters they began the education of the
parents and of the children as we'll
1t was a paradox iii 1929 that there we're
more undernourshed children found in some
of the districts that raise prize hogs and cows
than there were in many city tenement
districts.
Skinny, white-faced children with backs
too weak to hold them straight were being
seen less and less often. Children with badly
bent legs of acute rickets had almost dis
appeared.
FTER the depression began and millions
n Of people had to ask for public aid, and
as many again had to cut every possible item
from the family budget, the results Of the
annual health examinations were inspected with
much anxiety by welfare workers.
In the 192930 reports there were still de-
creases in the numbers of malnou-ished chill
dren in many places. In others there was little
change. In many places, chiefly the industrial
regions, there were some marked increases.
On the whole the picture was not alarming.
Health organizations reported, "Wc are hold
ing our own"
BY 1880 the country had realized that the
economic collapse was not going to b. a matter
OF . few months. Intensive relief work was
already under way.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
BY K4TH 4RINE III, AMEND.

THE new dealers have recently had
shock
While they were cutting and fitting
and saving away at the program for
q saner and more stable economic
set-up for America they rather
forgot about the heirs for whom the new deal
was being provided
The results of a recent stock taking however
have jolted them into attention If something
Is not done about it, lot of todays children
will never come into their inheritance and
lot more will be too crippled by i'll health to
enjoy it.
Many people, to be sure have been worrying
about it ever since the depression began.
They argued that in q period in which
millions of family incomes had sunk far below
existence minimums and millions OF others
had been wiped out entirely more injury must
be done to public health than health and NOR
tality records yet showed.
The children. they felt, must be suffering
particularly. Their bodies must be receiving
more damage than We have ways of register
Ing because the business of body building is
a daily problem that cannot be put off until
better times arrive
THERE are two kinds of starvation, rapid
- and slow.
Rapid starvation is spectacular. 1t occurs
only in badly organized countries after COM
plet6 crop failure. Inc VICTIMS, whose SuIer-
ings are mercifuly brief, drop in the streets in
great numbers. shocking the world.
Slow starvation is more insidious. harder to
measure. Its effects are delayed just long
enough for people to fail to connect them with
their causes.
Deaths and diseases due to todays lack of
enough food. and food of the righs kind, Will
register in the mortality and health records
only 10 years so from now
Slow starvation itself is of two kinds, Starva-
ton for quantity and starvation for quality
A man who is eating two whole loaves OF
bread a day and nothing else can be starving to
death none the less Unless the body gets the
variety necessary for its needs it breaks down
in all kinds of ways.
One of the rough indexes we have for know
ing whether the children OF q country are being
properly fed is found in the records Of their
weights. Individual children may be thin be-
cause of illness, bad health habits, or bad
choice of food but any great slump in the
weights of the mass of children is fairly good
indication that the food supply Of sections Of
the population is far below what it should be.
When annual school health examinations
were begun Is years SO ago dismayiny
amount of undernourishment was found among
the children Of the country. A good part OF
this undernourishment was due to ignorance.
The health examinations were started about
the same time that the newer knowledge OF
human nutrition was being acquired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
CABINET OFFICERS
TRYING TO REVIVE
A|LlNG j. S. TRADE
Secretaries Wallace and Hull
Negotiating Foreign Trade
Agreements

Washington, Aug. e.-(R-Balanced
exports which will give fair break
to both farmer and manufacturer
are forecast by cabinet officers try
ing to rejuvenate Americas ailing
world trade.
Secretaries Wallace and Hull eX-
planned Wednesday night the pur-
pose of reciprocal trade agreements
to be negotiated with foreign coun-
tries. They joined in saying that
neither agriculture nor manufacture
ing would suffer.
Their statement explained that In
the early stages Of the nations econ
omic development, international trade
consisted mainly Of the exchange
Of farm products for manufactured
articles from other countries.
The world war wrought q change.
It expanded exports Of manufactured
products while continuing heavy ag-
ricultural exports. The depression
and the change Of the United States
from q debtor to . creditor nation
caused relatively greater harm to
agriculture than to industry. Farm
exports decreased below manufac-
tured exports In value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
ParOled Convict Is
Returned to Prison

Minot. N. D.. Aug. s.-R)-John
Longre. u, Of Kenmare. paroled In
June from the state penitentiary,
pleaded guilty in district court here
late Wednesday before Judge A. J.
Qronna to . charge Of larceny Of an
automobile. Sentence was deferred to
March !, 1885, while Divide county
officials make m effort TO locate other
men whom they believe were involved
In the theft Of the car 1t Ambrose.
Lungre was taken to the peniten-
tiary. however, the court being ad-
vised that the pardon board was re-
voking Longres parole given him
after he had served four years Of .
9o-year sentence for grand larceny.
Records show that In the past %
years Longre has been sentenced "a
serve . total Of - years In the peni.
tiary. but he actually has been con-
fined only about one fourthApf that
time. h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Bismarck Man Dies
At Local Hospital

John Webster, 81. Z resident Of Bis
marck, died ct go p. N. Wednesday
at = local hospital.
Short funeral services viii b held
ct 1:30 p. IA. Friday ct the webb
Brothers chapel. Following the serv-
Ices here, the body win - tahen 70
Glencoe, about 10 miles south q BIS
marck, where services win - held q
$50 .. IA. In the Presbyterian church
and burial win b made beside the
grave Of his first wife n The olsnooe
cemetery.
M. webster WAS born Sept. 70,
,loo9, Ia Tennessee. he has lived IN
North Dakota for many years.
!: Besides his second wife he leaves
his mother. Mr.. q. 6. Smith Of Effie.
MINI. thrse sisters. two brothsrs, 10
children, two grandchildren and II
step children. His children are Dale.
Ruaeell, Leonard. Juanita, Helen.
Irene and Lois, III Of Bismarck: Har-
Cd and Richard. Council Bluffs,
Iowa. and Nh. Annis Gordon. Bald
win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
FARMER IS KILLED
IN TUESDAY STORM
Crushed to Death When Wind
Turns Barn Roof Over Him
and Three Sons

Grand Forks, N. D.. Aug. o.-(Pe
From an isolated farming commun-
ity near Rolla Thursday came . re-
port that q farmer had been killed
and his three sons injured when .
storm struck that vicinity Tuesday
night.
Tuesday afternoon Z wind storm
struck the district wrecking q barn
on the Fred Ruppelius farm In Mt.
Pleasant township. Four hours later
while the father and his three sons,
Marlin Is, william 10, and Robert Z,
were building corral to keep stock
from the hay that had been scattered
from the hay NOW. second storm
struck, turning the barn room over
on the four.
The father was struck on the head
and never regai,ed consciousness be-
fore his death . short time later. In
juries to the three sons consisted Of
severe bruises and cuts. Their moth
er, who had gone to . neighboring
farm, returned to find them pinned
under the roof. The boys, with her
assistance raised the root enough to
crawl out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Silver Decree Sees
Stock Prices Rise

New York, Aug. o.-(R-A wave
Of inflationary buying swept over
the stock market Thursday, q for
eign currencies rose sharply against
the dollar, following announce
ment Of President Roosevelt'S ma
tionalixation Of silver.
It took the markets q little time
to react to the silver nationalist
ton news. After remaining dull
and hesitant for Z short tima fol-
lowing the naturalization an
nouncement and President Roose-
velt's address at Green Bay, Wis.,.
the stock market quietly regained
early losses Of 81 to - q share.
In the first hour, however, active
buying swept through the list, and
the ticker fell In arrears, q shorts
rushed to cover. There were many
advances Of II to g or more over
Wednesdays close, or q to IS over
the low levels reached In the morn
ing.
In the bond market, y. 8. govern
ment issues had been heavy In the
early dealings, but much Of the loss
was recovered later, despite the
drop Of the dollar in foreign ex-
change dealings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Montana Man Killed
In Fall From Plane

Glasgow, Mont. Aug. o.-(ReLionel
Carver. an airplane passenger, fell to
his death near Nashua. Mont, We'd
nesday night and q few minutes later
the amateur pilot, Francis Frei1en.
was killed Is the ship crashed to
earth.
Three men who witnessed the acci-
dent said Freizen had been stunting.
Carver plunged earthward before
their eyes as they watched the plane
fly upside down.
The motor continued to roar for
minute. then 1t ceased and the plane
crashed. The body Of the pilot was
found in the wreckage.
Freizen, the witnesses told authori-
ties. Topped the biplane before his
passenger toppled out. Their esti-
mates Of the ships altitude ranged up
to 1000 feet.
The pilot was employed In grocery
store 1t Nashua.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
$16,705 Liquor Tax
Collected in State

Warrington, Aug. e.-R)-Revenues
Ct 4le4,o23,635 poured into the gov
eminent Golfers with the flow Of
liquor, wine and beer during the first
Z months Of legalised sale In = states.
OF this amount, the bureau Of In
ternal revenue reported Thursday.
beer and other fermented malt bever-
ages supplied 9l03.elSy65l. with ISL
OCT ~ yielded BY distilled spirits and
wine for seven months ended June -.
The total liquor taxes collected. BY
states included: Minnesota, 1l,190. 754:
Montana, t476,23s: North Dakota
1lA706; South Dakota 416ylle: WIS
consin. tl769l. "a.