davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-08
RE[|EFPERSONNEL
WILL Be REDUCED
Director Street Tells Wei
fare Officials and En-
pIoyes Economy Need.

Because of economies being effected
in relief disbursements, some reduc-
tion will have to be accomplished in
the personnel of the Emergency Re
lief Division, Elwood Street, new Dis
trict welfare director, told welfare
officials and employees meeting to-
gether for the first time last night at
the Commerce Department Building.
Having in mind 10 per cent slash
made in the funds available for re-
lief activities here this month, as
compared with May, and anticipating
a further 10 per cent cut in expenses
next month, Director Street indicated
an undetermined number of en-
ployes in the emergency relief setup
would have to be dropped.
so far as I am concerned, reten-
tion of jobs, promotions and appoint
ments are to be on the basis OF
merit" he said The ablest, the most
loyal, the most diligent. will be those
who will be retained. If any of those
who must be replaced are in need of
relief. we shall seek other work re-
lief for them
Disavows Sudden Upheaval.
Street disavowed any intention,
however, of a sudden upheaval of the
personnel of any welfare agency under
his supervision. Paying tribute to the
present staff of the various units. he
said: Even before I came to this
task, l was delighted by the evidence
of skill ability and devotion which I
found in my contact with you. I find
you loyal devoted, enthusiastic and
anxious to do the best possible job" 4"
Street told his subordinates he had
three principles of operation-human-
ity in treatment of welfare problems
efficiency and economy. He urged
under officials and employees to make
suggestions and said the objective was
to find the easiest, quickest, cheapest
and best way of doing the work.
He proposed effective cooperation
with Federal agencies, such as the
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ton, Childrens Bureau and the gu
reau of Prisons.
Brief statements were made by Miss
Alice Hill, the new emergency relief
director; Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, Dis
trict auditor; George S. Wilson, for
mer welfare director; Capt. Howard
F. Clark, deputy administrator in
charge of work relief, and William C.
Cleary, general manager of the works
division.
Melvin C. Hazen, president of TIE
Board of Commissioners, promisec CO.
operation; and a statement by Com
missioner George E. Allen was read.
Frederick w. McReynolds, acting
Evening star., 1934-06-08

did not carry over from one class of
employment to the other.
Yesterdays ruling was in line with
one issued some time ago by the con-
troller general, who said, however,
that the matter was one that properly
should be decided by the Veterans
Administration. This latter agency
shortly turns over the retirement
work to the Civil Service Commission.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
IT'S NO CRIME
-. unless

when you notice certain lit
tie tell-tale odors. promptly use
Keys Powder (hygienic) two
teaspoonfuls to two quarts of
warm water. Away goes every
sign Of odor. Folds Of tender
tissues are cleansed and You
feel fresh and healthful. Three
sizes: 35c. 65c and $1.25-drug
stores everywhere carry it.
Every woman needs 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

the old ways Of self-help. self-deter-
mination, and self reliance are COM
pletely done for.
German youth, in other words, has
become convinced that those great
old words, freedom and democracy
have lost their meaning In the mod
ern world. They have stopped be-
lieving that men can handle their
own affairs properly: henceforth they
ask only to be led, and they promise
in advance to 60 blindly and without
questioning.
How does that affect US, 5000 miles
away? The answer Is clear; 1t u q
challenge and q warning. We still
have the blessing of democratic free
dom. It Is up to as to prove that 1t
still is workable.
The world trend Is away from 1t.
II we cannot save it-if we cannot
show that a free people can meet
and solve the greatest OF problems
without laying aside its freedom
then 1t is apt to vanish from the
earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

81 inches talD. Began following your
instructions and quickly conquered
the constipation habit. Then began
doing exercises and restricting my
diet to about $500 calories daily. I
have lost 10 pounds. I never felt SO
we'll or more alive. This Is Just to
thank you for the help I have re-
ceived from your fine column. (Mrs.
e. w. McC)
Answer-"Design for Dwindling" is
Little Lesson No. 10: send dime and
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress and ask for the booklet. If
you expect to lose in days what you
have been months or years acquiring,
I can't help you.
Itching Eczema
Thank you q thousand times for
the suggestion In your monograph on
"Pruritus." tried the ichthyol and
1t has given complete relief. had
suffered much for several years and
never found any relief from doctors
prescriptions. :. (Mrs. K. R)
Answer-PrurituS Is term mean
ing itching without visible cause. If
there Is q state like eczema it is not
just pruritus. I am glad to send the
monograph on Pruritus to any one
who asks for 1t and incloses stamped
addressed envelope. Many are an
noyed' by bath pruritus, following the
wet wash. Why get all wet? The
wet wash Is merely q habit, and has
little to do with cleanliness.
Copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

A service conducted by the youns
people. but everyone Is welcome. .
500 b. m.-Rousing: Salvat 20 20
me ting. old thine gospel singing, ana M
speaking. Special music by tne pa
ana the Songster Brigade. Brlgao'e'
Gresham will bring the message
Meetings during the week: .
Monday, 1850 ,. m.-TraI 6la'e''
Tuesday, $500 ,. m.--Musical con-
cert and lunch.
wednesday, right after seh ',%1.n
Band OF Love, = meeting Tor cnl1o1e"
from eight - u years OIL
Thursday, 1850 p. m.-Band p9ac'
tice.
saturday. 7:so ,. m.-sonsster 1rse'
tice.
The Salvation Army extends = cor,
dial welcome to the public to attepa
each Of their services. II you do aSs
have Z church home, come to the "a.
walton Army and bring your frienos
you will be made to feel at home.
Old time gospel singing and speak.
Ing and special music BY the band
and Songsters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
brain Qua az a. Z. Alencksn.

brain child OF II. L. Mencksn.
Meneken, whose vitriolic articles q
Eastern Shore lynchings - enraget
mob members that they threatened K
lynch the writer himself, exchanged
several letters with Senator Costigar
In m effort to help the bill.
He hoped the committee could sci
up . real clinic on lynching and bring
1ynchers before It TO examines theil
typeA motives, and mental processes
FAME AllBAD FOE JIMMY
Young Jimmy RooseveltS friends
predict = large political future foe
him, even though hs Just has refused
. chance 70 run against 0ongressman
Robert Luce n Nassachueetts.
They say he = building himself up
for forthcoming opportunities and
hint that he may b found IN the Bay
States gubeFnatorial oooteet o6 1888
Jimmy has been activo In NAssa-
chusetts politics since long bofUe the
Democratic convention which nomi-
mated his father and has had plenty
10 say about patronage up thsr&
Lately be has been touring 1iG dis-
trtct to answer Luce, IN administra-
tdon TOE, and u said 10 b going over
well with the crowds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
BY RODNEY DUTCHFR
Tribune Warrington CoFrespoadent)

Washington, March Safer con-
gress goes away and there's no one
here to appropriate any more money,
Papa Roosevelt still will have Z BID
ace In the hole.
Knowing winks and confident grina
from those who know what's In back
Of !. DIS mind greet questions q ia
what will happen after all CWA's
1000 900 workers are turned loose.
Certain plans are afoot for absorb
ing those workers. What makes the
insiders 80 confident is that the pres
ident has about $4,000 ,O00, 900 to draw
upon-quite outside the budget esti-
mates.
He hasn't said anything indicating
IN intention to use it and he probably
still thinks 1t may not be necessary.
But its . swell nest-egg and hia
advisers know 1t will be available Il
the Roosevelt program requires It.
FirstS there's about Z billion In the
treasury derived from profit on the
gold reserve resulting from dollar de-
valuation. That's In addition to the
1000 000, 900 sterilization fund-cre-
ated from the profit-which can b
used virtually as the. White House
desires.
Then-and most important-there,a
the big sum Of three billions that can
b raised at any time by using . gen
orally forgotten section Of the Thom-
% amendment. The Federal Reserve
hanks simply would accept new treas
ury obligations and give the govern
ment credit for that amount on their
books.
That device wouldn't mean initiation
except a. 1t would increase the nation
Il debt. It isn't likely to b used ak
any time before next fan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
Barbs

The stock exchange spent Z million
dollars for publicity In five years
Now 1t gets plenty Of publicity free,
and doesn't want 1t.
= i
vassar girls, for the first time
In history, are permitted to
smoke in the dormitories. Now,
the girls probably won't enjoy 1t.
4 \ \
In Monte Carlo . man, carried tx
the bottom Of the bay in q taxicab
got out, swan ashore, and took an
other cab. Anyone else might havl
called It = day.
X i i
Pu VI, new emperor Of Man
chukuo. has assembled three thrones
in his % years. As an emperor he
may be q push-over, but he de-
serves something for his persis-
tence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
Loyalty to a Hitler, a Warning
to US

The modern world has not often
seen anything like the spectacle
which Hitler's Nazis put on in Ger
many the other day. More than \
million men raised their hands and
swore unquestioning fidelity to Hit
1er-a demonstration Of loyalty and
discipline almost without parallel.
Now, it is easy enough to point out
that Hitler is product of the post
war turmoil, to recite the sickening
list Of his party's atrocities, and to
demonstrate that his program means
trouble for his own people and the
rest OF Europe. But to do that q to
miss the point.
His reception by German youth,
and this amazing display Of loyalty
to his person. are symptonatc Of q
very great change that has come
over mems minds Ia the last few
years.
~ u4l0CA0 Un440 &vs A&OVSA4 ~ = SOW VI
the remarks made ct this most recent
demonstration. Baldur Won schirach
chief Of the Hitler Youth Movement
Is speaking. He says:
1.-THE will Of q single man-Hitler-
directs our march. The Hitler youth
knows it has no privileges, only duties
Days Of romantic dreaming are over
We want . young Sparta. voluntar-
fly. the whole Of young Germany sub.
mits to single lhw-that q Hitler.
"Au Of u differ In many ways. W.
are equal In one thing-we are q
ready to die for Hitler"
That kind Of talk = not listened Il
by men who believe that they an
masters Of their own destinies. i
can 81 applauded only when there u
N almost universal conviction thai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
EIGHT AND ONE-HALF PER CENT
IS SOMETHING THESE DAYS

Having been thin for many years l
tried the insulin treatment, reports q
Los Angeles lady. weighed 96 pounds
when I started
Well, anyway, there Is always hope
when they run over IS pounds
gained eight pounds. Then l
stopped the treatment because too
much Of the added weight accumu-
lated on my abdomen.
On is right.
Now that nudiSm has become an is
sue. says Of Doc Brady, the outlook
is favorable for the admission of belly
to good English. Belly Is the an
terior-front-wall of the abdomen,
and that is precisely where the bulk
Of the fat accumulates In corpulent
person.
My husband, continues the cores
pendent. also gained weight under in
sulin treatment. He weighed only 135
pounds when he began treatment. He
is feet II inches tall. He gained
Is pounds In 28 days.
Our family physician taught me
how to administer the insulin, thus
saving a considerable amount OF
money. It has been q year since J
took the treatment and I have lost
only two pounds Of the weight gained.
We both wish to express our graft
tude for the suggestion. (Mrs. H)
When began urging insulin treat
lnent purely for the purpose Of enab-
ling underweight persons to accumu.
late needed flesh q good many read
ers who consulted their physicians
about it met with the old refrain.
The doctors who had not kept well
informed on the progress OF medicine
opined that the administration Of In
sulin to . person who has no diabetes
would be dangerous" But nearly all
OF the brethren have caught on now,
and thousands Of former holy frights
are bigger and better and happier.
I'm sure.
Insulin treatment has been en-
rloyed with much satisfaction In the
treatment Of the undernutrition that
occurs In pulmonary tuberculosis. The
patients not only gain weight but gain
vitality and strength from insulin
treatment.
Every unit OF insuiln a patient re-
ceives enables the patient to nletabo-
lie or utilize so much nutriment
which without the aid of insulin the
patient might not be able to utilize
That's all there is to it.
Any doctor who is qualified to
practice medicine knows how much
insulin to give and how to instruct
the patient SO that there shall be nc
untoward effects In any circum.
stance.
It is the usual plan to give from
10 to 20 units two or three times .
day at first, and regulate the dosage
subsequently according to the results
in the individual case.
This insulin treatment for under
weight Is particularly suitable TO-
younger persons who are too finica
or too fastidtous about their eating
} It gives them . better appetite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
Member OF The Associated Press
DAYS of COntentment in
Pictures of Old

Probably it would take q pSycholo.
gist to explain just why this nation
suddenly has grown 50 fond Of look
ing at photographs taken a genera
ton ago.
Part OF it, no doubt, is the same
half melancholy sort Of kick one gets
out of a peek into the old family
album. The clothes and customs Of
a former day always look pleasantly
grotesque, if you get far enough away
from them: there IS q unique sort OF
pleasure In looking at some gawky.
Enthusiastically CARRIED youth and real
izing, suddenly. that that Is yourself
as you used to look.
But there's q little more to the
present popularity Of old-time pic
lures than that. These collections Of
photos that date back to the 1905
and beyond give US q spy-glass
through which We can peer through
a door that time has closed and see
an era which has gone from this
earth forever.
The oldest thing about It all Is
that most of us, as we look on that
era, have q sneaking, half-conscious
wish that we might get back there.
For that bygone era-that time
when gay blades rode perilous high
wheeled bicycles, and women's bath
ing suits were more voluminous than
their street frocks are now, and min
strel shows were a popular diversion,
and motorists were linen-coated pio-
neers who rode In frail juggernauts
which were useful principally for
frightening horses-that era, what
ever its faults may have been, seemed
at least to be time Of certainty.
We knew where we were going
then-or we thought we did, and that
was about as good-and we had nc
doubt at all that presently we should
get there.
Human society seemed to have
reached static phase, and, while
its organization had certain faults
that everybody recognized, it still
seemed to be pretty well-arranged
and stable affair.
Radio crooners and agricultural
allotment schemes were alike unheard
of. There were no traffic jams. and
neither were there any Hitlers OF
Mussolinis or Stains.
MIRA, RFC, CWA, and all the rest
were just letters in the alphabet, and
the staggering emergencies that were
to call them into being still slumbered
peacefully in the lap Of time.
It was. in short, simpler age than
this one, and it contained far less to
worry about. We can't get back to
It, and II we really could we probably
should think twice about 1t.
But at this distance it has q sort
Of halcyon look. It IS misty with en-
chantment, because 1t was time
when the problems which beset US
now still were below the horizon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
CHAPTER THRTY.TWO

Stanley went each day to the
little bookshop. She had found .
real pleasure in her work. Custom
ers were few and in the dimness
and quiet Of the old shop Stanley
found much time 70 dip into the
books which lined the walls quite
to the low ceiling. At first she was
. wanderer in their midst, but grad
ually certain books began to emerge
and mean something to her. She
learned in . surprisingly short time
how to put her hand on nearly any
volume in tho place. She found .
genuine pleasure IN selling . book
she had read and loved, to . person
who would share her delight in it.
And II she found this association
with the old books pleasant, II was
enlivened and enhanced By the
presence Of Felix Rose. He said lit
tie, but Stanley learned to listen
gravely to what he did ray, to re.
member it afterward. She began to
think him . rather splendid old
man, and she wanted John Harmon
70 know him. She thought he had
something that John Harmon need
ed repose, IN impartial judy
ment, ! simple understanding. He
had lived with books and men-and
he had learned 70 discriminate
among both, very wisely. He had
learned what to discard and what
20 cherish. Stanley envied him this
sense Of value. which comes only
with age-and not always then; abe
envied him his serenity which she
% much desired and which seemed
always to b eluding her.
She had como very near 70 hap
piness in these months since her
marriage but now she moved in
the shadow Of John Harmon's de-
preston. Try though he might, and
he did try hard, he could not con-
ceal from her the fact that the
book WAS not coming On - It
should. and because it wasn't things
could not b - gsy and beautifully
right q they had besn in those
weeks before Christmas when life
had bean - strangely sweet and
uneomplieatsd.
And all the time Stanley Wa
thinking about something and Try
inx not 70 ct the same time. She
thought of It while she was putting
tho kettle on to boil. while she Wal
walking through winter sunlight OF
gloom 10 work, while she was lying
sleepless IN bed listening TO the
now frensisd, now stumbling click
q John Harmon's typswEiter. BE
said he could not write . SsmaEt
novel about smart people" and NV
Or 80 any, nsvsr know any-nevoI
move among them. Well. Stanley
knew whsrs TO And smart people
Tho Hind a. psople John Harmon
wanted 70 know, the Kind b had
come 70 New York 70 know, the
Kind b had developed such N IN
eanny Aair for writing about and
had tried b put into . book and
was slowly breaking his heart b.
cause h. wasn't succeeding. She
knew them. She had only 70 make
the effort and she could easily get
IN teuch with thsm. There were
Perry Devorest-and larcia-and
Nieal atarn. She thought o. Perry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
brief written
conforming Instructions
Address william Brady. this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
Additional Churches

OYIIC0f4 IN CH6f4V
Sunday, March eth:
Brigadier A. y. Gresham, officer
in charge Of al salvation Amy opo-
rations In Minnesota and North ana
South Dakota, will Be In Bismarck
ana will participate In all the meet.
ings Of the day. - followsl
1000 ~ m.-Company meeting or
Sunday school. Classes for all ages,
including . Bible class for aAultb.
George stsbbins in -. charge. but
young people.
11:O0-Holiness meeting Or morn.
Ing worship. Special singing by the
Songster Brigade, and Brieadief
Chesham will bring q message on
the theme OF "Noliness."
$50 ,. m.-Young Peoples League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

In Lancaster, O., q certain deputy
sheriff gets call every time bull
runs loose and endangers the popu-
lace. After three successive victories,
the deputy probably Is hoping the
next animal that goes on q rampage
will be q rabbit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

There u m excess Of At least 5000
lDeble churches Tin the U. g. which
are unable to support the full.time
services Of either q trained Or an UNI
trained minister.
Report Of Institute Of Social ana
RELIGIOUS Research Of N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

look q = kine-but mot TOO long.
ChaTmin' room you have here, per-
fectly delightful"
Outside, . cold rain, hak slest,
half snow, beat against the win
dow-panes and froze there. Inside,
10 are burned on the hearth, the
blue candles were lighted against
the thickening twilight and the
room lay serene and beautiful in
their mellow glow. Stanley had
bought primroses and set them in
black pots on the deep window-sills.
She had placed tho tea-table close
to the fire and laid out the pink
ten cups and the pewter teapot. She
had drawn the wing chair up Be.
side the tea-table and balanced il
with her own little slat-back rock
or, which had come down to them
for Christmas from the attic in
Vermont.
II love Il. lvs been very happy
hsrs, Perry"
~Yss, one can believe that"
They sat down in front Of the
mo. It was very quiet In the room
the shadows closed about them
gently, the hre leaped and danced
on tho hearth.
SAnd the husband, Stanley. an
Jon going to produce him :"
"Of course. But l wanted I little
time with you first. He'll be in
shorty-you1l like him, Perry
he's sort Of wonderful"
He must be-to make you look
like that" And then Perry remem.
bered another man who had made
her look, Il not exactly like that
then near enough.
"And what Of Drew. stanley2 I,
that Overt"
Il don't know, Perry.
She met his eyes directly. I've
tried to think it was-not when I
married John Harmon, but sinea.
during these last few months. But
/! can't b sure; perhaps III never
Be sure"
rs that Why you haven't let a.
- you1"
Eyes. ! didn't want to Be remind.
% Of things-things I was tryine
to forget"
"And now3"
its John Harmon, you see. Pm
going to b quite honest With ron.
PsrU-l'vs never been anytime
else. l'vs been very happy here
alone. ! haven't needed ANYTIME
more but John Harmon has.
That's Why ! wrote to you"
And ] have been called in "a
supply them, I suppose" drsvled
fully. "
win you mind 20 very much.
ny dear? Just dropping in, nov
and then. having tsa With us?"
Perry ct down his teaeup. reach.
- tor her hand. held It lightly hnt
nrmly between bic. .Forrive me.
Stanley. that WAS very young a.
me-. You know m do anythin. !
can-now that you've let me 6nd
you again. But, 6rst you must
promise to come back-where Ia,
oslons. IT, silly Of you, Stanlev.
ANA . little stupid to continue -
run away from things. You c.n,t
do It FOREVER, you know. Hide i
some lovely old room lfke ta.. &
tucked away from everybody. Som.
day you'll have to come back Az
can't believe you'll and It 80 ha r,.'
xou look very happy, Stanley. ana
very sure Of yourself." ~
y am, Perry, to . certain A..
tent. Beyond that" She shrnres1
smiled at him ! little wistfuliv =;
wonder does one ever know ;n.t
how sure they are Of thinss?" '-''
60 Be cssdsssd,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
SYMPATHY ron BRmTn

Ironically. the one man Who has
gone 10 jail thus far In The airma1l
and airplane scandals = tho most
popular Of those directly q indirectly
involved. Col I. H. Brittan, Jailed foE
contempt Of the Senate, because be
destroyed subpaenaed papers, GOT
what he deserved. But h WaS . plo-
neer In air transport who Was loved
by his pilots because he had fought
their battles foe better pay and work
ing conditions.
Everybody who knew him Was fond
Of him. He went to Jan. while Bill
MacCracleen stayed out and appealed
because 10 was too poor 70 pay the
bail charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

It Is pretty clear that the credit SIT
walton y now the chief thing stand
ing Ii tho way Of continued recovery.
PROT. Raymond Moley.