davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11

Burleigh county spent So, 141.2l f0l
poor relief during the fiscal year end
ing last June 80, but it was only 8
drop in the bucket. How big DROP
cannot be accurately determined be-
cause the federal relief office prefers
not to give out statements Of expendi-
lures in the various counties, but the
fact that almost all of the county
money was spent on medical and
hospital care gives some idea Of the
relative size Of the amounts spent.
II the average man will compare
his expenditures for food, clothes and
rent with his annual doctor and hos
pital bill he will have a pretty good
idea Of the situation as 1t exists.
The county spent other money for
purposes Of relief nature, Of course
which Is not included in the $4,000
item. There was, for example, $500
in mothers pensions; $307.5o for the
care Of children in state institutions:
1882 for care Of the insane: - 346.5O
for care Of the feeble minded; ST.
728.28 for patients in the tuberculosis
hospital at San Haven; $l,386.58 for
burial Of indigents and $500 for "cther
charities"
But Of all these items only q part
Of the cost Of burying indigents may
properly be charged to the effects OF
the depression. Dependent children
the insane, the sick and the feeble
minded are charge on the county
at all times, good or bad.
This fact IS reflected in the ruling
Of the federal relief administration
that 1t will help only persons who are
victims Of the depression. Persons
who would be charge on the county
In normal times are ruled out except
in those districts where the county is
clearly unable to finance their care.
But as general rule the care Of Wild
owed mothers and dependent child
rem and Of persons too old to work is
left to the county. In addition, under
the system Is 1t has existed in Bur-
leigh county, the local taxpayer has
paid some rent items which the FERA
will not allow under its rules.
Scene Shifts Rapidly
0kuNy VI t41S AS4IS4 0NtltItlGS VOIl1lS
the last year shows marked change
in the relationship Of the county and
the government to the poor. more
and more Of the burden having been
transferred to the FERA as the ye.r
wore along.
At the beginning, in addition to
items relating to care Of the sick,
there were numerous expenditures for
board and room, coal, dental services,
clothing and drugs. As time went along,
however, expenditures for material
grew smaller and smaller and after July
1888, they were practically non-exist-
ent. The cost Of medical service was
demanding all Of the countys money.
All material aid was being provided
by the local relief office under the
management Of Mrs. Grace Clenden-
ming.
<N~~k3~s,~A No.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11

Minneapolis Greeted by members
OF the Delta Gamma sorority, Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen, the United States
minister to Denmark, received COL
legiate welcome when she arrived here
to speak at the University Of Minne-
sofa convocation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
Local Expenditure of $52,141.-
q Is Merely Drop in
Enormous Bucket
MEDICAL EXPENSE IS HIGH
Rivalry Among Unemployed
Groups Is Blamed for Lo-
cal Disturbances
Editors Note:

EQILOT S NOCe.
This Is the last Of a series of ar
ticles on the operation of the fed
eral relief system in North Dakota.
It deals with the situation in Bur-
leigh county and all facts and fig
urcS are either taken from Of
fetal records or obtained from
official sources. AS with other
articles in this series, The Tribune
invites questions and is prepared
to meet any challenge as to the
accuracy Of the facts presented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
RAMSEY PIONEER DIES

WAMSEx FIOWEEH U1ES
Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. ll.-(P)-
J. NJ. Kennedy, 50. pioneer resident Of
Ramsey county, lied suddenly here
Wednesday Of q heart attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11

MarSeilleS-One name was re-
moved from the list Of dead in the
assassination Of. King Alexander,
when authorities announced Po-
liceman CALI still lives. The
number remained at five, as
Yolande Parisis, q l4-year-old
girl who was wounded by stray
bullets, died in q hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
Relief Costs Rise
II, Burleigh County
Late News
Bulletins
(Dy The Associated Rress)

Kansas City-Joseph B. Eastman,
federal coordinator Of transportation,
said he was not ready to recommend
public ownership and operation Of
railroads. He added he reserved the
right to change his mind If good
reason develops"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11

Baltimore-Representatives of the
three branches Of American Method
ism were counselled by Bishop John
Moore, Of Dallas. Texas, to unite in
order to carry out the high purposes
Of the church.
Atlantic City, N. J.-American
Episcopal leaders, here for their
5lst triennial convention, turned
their attention to the controversy
Of high church VS.. "low church, -
changes In ecclesiastic laws relat-
ing to marriage and divorce. and
the problem OF domestic and for
eign missions.
Chicago-A dividend they claim
was paid as bait for investors was
described by prosecutors to the jury
trying Samuel insult. ST., and 16 as
sociates for mail fraud.
washington - Senator Buckley
O.-Ohio) discussed the monetary
situation with President Roosevelt
and told newspapermen after
ward further devaluation Of the
gold dollar should not be dismiss
ed Is possibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Friday:
little change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

2:3O P.M.-Meeting, Danes OF
the Loyal Legion, MaytloWer
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Beta Theta
Fiji, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 P.M-Dinn ner, Thirteen
Club. willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Board m in 6,
SoroptimiSt Club, Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Chapter No. 81, Greeters OF
Amer, Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Me ting, Ladies
Auxiliary Wash. Chapter 81
Greeters of Amer, Willard Hotel
BIS P.M-Benefit Bingo Party,
Junior HadaSsah, Jewish Commu
nifty Center, 10th and Que SITS,
N. w.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Cornell
Club, University Club.
1890 PM.-Lunch con, Phi
Gamma Delta Fraternity, Univer.
sity Club.
1890 P.M.-Lunc con, Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity, Univer.
sity Club.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Equality
Walter Reed No. 284 (V. F. W.,
Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Buffet, E d m o n d S
Post, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Buffet, Amity Club
Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Gaines
lecture, Hamilton Hotel.
BIS P.M.-Meeting, Spalding
Council, knights of Columbus,
K. of C. Hall.
$3.50 P.M.-Duplicate Contract
Bridge, Carlton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Bingo Party, Benefit
Of Disabled War Veterans, No. 9
Que St. N. E
900 P.M.-Benefit Dance, Ital'
ian Legion, Auxiliary No. 7, for
the "Befana" Children's Christ
mas Party, Jewish Community
Center.
1000 P.M.-New Deal Ball
D. C. Division Young Democratic
Clur of Amer, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Columbia Broa d
casting Co., Willard Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
1890 A.M.-Meeting, D. C.
Liquor Dealers, Hamilton Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Banquet. Women's
Binders Unions of the Interna
tional Brotherhood of Book Bind
ers, Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Officers AS
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
BURGLAR FACES
POLICE LINE

Victims Of WaShington's elusive
"toothpick burglar" captured by
police Tuesday after an 18-month
search, have been requested to
appear at police headquarters to-
morrow to identify their property
Clothing, jewelry and other ar
ticles, valued at many thousands
of dollars, we're recovered by the
police in their raid on the rob-
ber's home. Other loot is being
sought by detectives who are
searching pawnshops and second
hand stores.
Detective Sergeant Thomas
Sweeney, who is leading the hunt
for more loot, said the arrested
burglar, Lonnie Stillwell. 90, col
ored, of the 1000 block Euclid st.
N. w.. had given police a long
list of places where he had dis
posed of some stolen property.
The property "show" at head
quarters will be staged at 10 a. m,
police said today. Persons will be
asked to describe stolen property
and will then be shown the re-
covered loot.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
"G00DBYE TO SCRUBBING AND BOILING SINCE
I DISCOVERED THIS REALLY SAFE
FAST-WASRING SOAP" Ms
Says Mrs. Jacob Endrsss
22I Waggoney Ave-, EUGnsvilIe, Ind.

'T tried 'no-scrub soap once and it faded my best
print dress. So when friend asked me to try Oxydo
l said never again But she finally persuaded me,
and you can imagine my amazement when Oxydol
didn't fade thing-eYen my sheerest cottons And
instead of leaving my hands rough and red it actually
seemed to keep them soft and white Goodbye to
scrubbing and boing-since I've discovered this
really S9fe fast washing soap"
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

1920 A.M.-Meeting, National
Patriotic Council, Willard Hotel
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, 1zaak
Walton League, Raleigh Hotel.
SEQ P.M.-Meeting. U. S. Treas
ury Post American Legion, Will
lard Hotel.
7:30 PM.-Dinner, Oldest In
habitantS, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Card and Bingo
Party, Benefit of st. Joseph's So,
dality, st. Joseph's Hall, Second
and C Streets Northeast.
TRADE BODIES
$50 A.M.-Meeting, Hardware
Division Agency, Mayflower Hotel,
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Better
Business Bureau. Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Walters
and Mattresses, Hotel and ReStau'
ant Employees Alliance, Local 781,
1412 Eye st. N. w.
TOO P.M.-Banquet, Home Own,
ers Loan Corporation, Lafayette
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, District OF
Columbia Bar Association, May
flower Hotel.
CODE HEARINGS
$50 A.M.-Meeting, Plumbing
Fixtures Industry Code Authority,
Mayflower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-NRA Conference,
Retail Solid Fuel Industry, Viii
lard Hotel.
1000 A.M.-NRA Hearing, Fur.
niture, Floor Wax and Polish, Will
lard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
MOFFETT TALK
REVIEWS DRIVE
! ON BUSINESS

: James A. Moffett's speech in
Pittsburgh last night in which he
faced some of the leading oppo.
nents of the New Deal and took
them severely to task for piling
up money in corporation treas
Ilries, instead of spending freely
to bring plants and mines and
factories up to date, is regarded
here as a beginning of vigorous
drive to bring the business world
into line with the AdminiStra-
tons housing and modernization
program.
Mr.. Moffett told of eleven bill.
lion dollars now in the hands of
Big business which could be used
profitably to rebuild and replace
cid equipment, a policy which in
his judgment would crack the de.
preston once and for all.
He said:
TN the face of that. they
TRY to get by with a lot of RAM
,shackle housing and lot more
OF Outdated and patched up
equipment. They hold on to
billions of money while, if they
would spend it for the purpose
for which it was set aside
misunderstanding could lift
the country over the hump in a
few weeks.
mot that the Housing Ad-
''miniStration expects the cor
.poratiOns to do its job. All we
ask is that they do their share
of the cOuntry's mOdernization
job, that they do their duty by
their country and their stock
holders. All we expect is that
they, like the man on the street,
shall do the obviously sensible
:2nd constructive thing: build up
TO efficiency their properties
which are going to pieces under
them"
In the 80 days of the cam
paign, he said, 4,200 local com.
munity campaigns have bee n
planned; 3,100 are in operation;
Aouse-to-house canvasses are go,
ing on in 1,061 cities. Business
IS being generated, he said, at
the rate of two and three million
dollars daily.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Imported Liquor
Rule Postponed

Joseph H. Choate. jr.. Director
of the Federal Alcohol Control
Administration, announced yester-
day that the effective date of a
regulation requiring imported dis
titled spirits to be bottled in
standard sized containers was ex-
tended from January /. 1895, to
March /, 1885. The action was
taken to conform with the date q
Treasury Department bottling
regulation goes into effect.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Different in Action

OxYDOL foams up instantly and COM
pletely into thick 3-inch suds, even in
hardest water. Thus goes to work on
grease, dirt, stains, 2 to 3 times faster
than less modern soaps. And by its
unique soak and flush" washing
action, first loosens, then f1ushes dirt
out of clothes tn is minutes soaking!
Yet it is absolutely safe! Due to its
special formula-its special protective
combination of mild soap ingredients
it can't hurt hands, fabrics, or colors.
Last Chance For Free Book
90. Hurry!
Why disappoint your child when, by
going to your grocer tomorrow and buy
ing one big package of OxYDoL, you
can get this wonderful Mickey Mouse
Book absolutely free.
Your child will be delighted! And you,
yourself, will find an easier and far more
satisfactory way to wash clothes.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Ducey to Address
Engineer Society

Comdr. David F. Ducey, U. s.
NJ, will be the speaker at a Navy
Night on December 13 at the Po.
tomac Electric Power Co. Audi.
torium, Tenth and E SITS. N. W.,
by the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers. The meeting
will begin at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
To DELAY
NEW ARMY LAW
By International News Service


Army legislation, excepting the
annual supply bill, will be delayed
in Congress by the House Mill,
tary Affairs Committee until it
has completed an investigation of
the War Department, it was dis.
closed today.
Members of the House commit
tee are convinced that many
heads will fall in the War De.
partment and that bureaus will
be revamped by the time it has
finished its inquiry.
Continuing to hear the story Of
Frank Speicher, Washington and
New York salesman, behind closed
doors, the subcommittee, with
Chairman McSwain (DO of South
Carolina of the full committee
in charge, promised to reveal
evidence to the public within two
weeks.
Many high officials are ex.
pected to be called to testify as
result of statements made by
Mr.. Speicher, who was a repre-
sentative of interests selling goods
to the War Department.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

Whenever you wish to know tho
correct time Of day or night telephone
District 1000. the office of THE
WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
TABLE

sociation, D. C. Fire Department,
Hamilton Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting City Fire
fighters, Hamilton Hotel.
CODE HEARINGS
800 P.M.-Meeting, NRA Union
Miss Butt), Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

CHURCH BAZAAR TODAY
The annual bazaar and dinner
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church will be held this afternoon
in the church.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

GEE your grocer first thing tomor-
y row and accept free a copy OF this
latest "rip-roaring" Mickey Mouse
Book, with your purchase of one big
package of the new and improved
OxYDoL. Don't delay! The next day
may be too late.
This chance to delight your child with
the latest adventures of Mickey and
Minnie Mouse, is offered solely to in
duce you to try sciences latest amazing
laundry soap invention-OXYDOL. To
show you this new safe way to get clothes
clean and white without scrubbing and
washboard backaches.
And-a way that not only eliminates
all back-breaking drudgerS but also
gets clothes 4 to 5 shades Vhlter than ever
before.
IS Minutes to Soak Out Dirt
From Clothes 80. With
Utter Safety
The result of more than a years of
experimentation and the expenditure OF
over one million dollars by the famous
Proctor & Gamble Company, the new,
improved OxYDoL is utterly different
from any soap you have ever tried be-
fore. 1t is new in principle. process
patented.) 1t is new in results.
1t does these 3 amazing things you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
DQlNfHfz EBl1 EMP y B.! ns'E B:e y?
ep1 UEA SERVICE. INC.

cts true. Men never meant
anything in my life. OF course,
| never knew many outside OF
the circus. The worthwhile ones
were married. The very few who
might have cared for Newell,
II couldn't see them. Then you
came along and see what you dld
to mew
"Most girls Of 20 have had love
affairs" he said, not quite salts
fled.
For your sake, darling, ] wish
| could. dig up an eX-sweetheart,
but l couldn't do it and be truth
full"
He rubbed his nose against hers
with a playful gesture of afffec-
ton. mot for my sake dear.
I'm darned glad | am the first
man in your life. I've a bunch
I'd be jealous as sin if | ever
thought some other guy had kiss
ed that little red mouth of yours
or tangled your curls like this"
He suited the action to the
phrase. Feel equal to getting
your old man some breakfast, or
must | fend for MYSELF"
She gave him a little shove and
scramble to her feet. In spite of
her efforts to hide the utter ia
tigue she felt, she swayed
trifle, and under corrugated
brows the man who adored her
watched her and wondered. There
was no opportunity for further
questioning, for at that moment
Miss Perkins, who had been in
Grandfather's room, entered and
, announced that the old man was
awake and asked to see Bill.
Asked? You mean he-he
spoke?"
| She nodded. "He said, Tell
Bill | want him."
| Bill went to the sick mans
bedside. I'm here, Grandpop,"
he said. "Say, this is great !!
Well soon be jumping around
like grasshoppers at your COM
mand, and the next thing we.
know you'll be dancing a horn
pipe"
The old lips parted in smile,
but there was slight negative
movement of the white head.
"No, Bill" Amos Siddal said la
boriousiy. "No, | reckon. My
time-is close at hand. Maybe
| ought to put my house in order
be ready when-the Lord sends
for me-"
"That will be a losg time, !
hope" Bill said cheerilv.
"When you go to town, Bill
ask-Ben Hoskins to come-out.
| ought to make will. Been
putting it off and-you'll send
Ben Hoskins out?'
"Sure. if you want me to-"
(To be. continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25

placed the Cubs at second posi-
ton in the National league stand
inc Yesterday by beating Brook
lvn 7 to 3. while the Cubs lost.
The Cards hammered Leonard,
Perkins, Herring and Munns for
10 safeties. They tied up the
game in the sixth when Duroch-
er's double scored Collins and
Orsatti who had walked. st.
Louis added three more tallies in
the seventh. Tex Carleton allow
ed the Dodgers 10 scattered safe
ties.
Chicago dropped to third place
when trounced 7 to l, by the
Giants. Carl Hubbell limited the
Cubs to four hits and was de-
Driyed of a shutout when Wat
kins let Galan's single to center
get by him in the sixth. English
sprinted to third and came home
on Cuyler's fly. New York made
II hits off Timing and jim
Weaver. including Manchuso' s
homer in the fourth. The Cards
made four errors.
Leading Pittsburgh downed the
Braves 7 to 8. after a four-run
squirt in the eighth. Lavagetto's
homer broke a 2-2 tie in the
seventh for Pittsburgh. Freddie
I.indstrom, Pirate left fielder, in
iured a finger stopping Marty
McManus' drive and will be out
for a week. Bill Swift beat Ed
2randt in a mound duel.
The Phillies BANKED Cincin-
natl 5 to behind rookie Curt
Davis three-hit pitching. The
pills garnered 10 safeties off 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25

[ the c0uch until MOI NlllS. Dill
found her there when he came
down to breakfast at the first
dawn of day. Hearing his steps,
she closed her eyes and pretended
sleep but he was not fooled.
Even her news that Grandfather
had spoken in the night was not
of as much Importance as the
fact that Donna had been unable
to sleep.
What is the matter, Honey"
he asked, sitting down beside her
and taking her hands in his.
"Have you been working too hard
or are you sick? Or Just bored?"
Bored. With you here?"
winter is coming on" Bill
said, glancing through he win
dows at the gray, murky sky and
the trees dripping raindrops.
"You remember what winter is
on a farm-long nights and short
days. And with Grandfather i'll
i wouldn't blame. you if you
did feel restless"
But | DON'T" she interrupted.
"And even if l were restless I'm
happier here than I've ever been
before in my life"
"Happier than when you set
the crowds on their toes with
thrills, and all the applause
and"
Don't" she pulled her hands
from his, put her arms around
his neck and pulled his dark head
down until her cheek rested
against his. GIVE worried about
Grandfather, of course, and some
times I'm tired. Pm so ineffi-
cient | do lot of unnecessary
work, hut there isn't anything
else, Bill. Honestly there isn't. :"
"You aren't sorry you married
me-"
"What a question! Of course
I'm not sorry" She looked at
him earnestly. "You don't really
think I've ever regretted our
marriage.
He flushed. DWELL, once in a
while when | see you sitting so
quiet as though your thoughts
were a thousand miles away Pve
wondered if the pull of the cir
Gus wasn't Juggling at you. Pm
jealous of your old life, sweet
heart. Might as well confess it.
And afraid. Of course to me
you're as lovely in a Bingham
house dress as you were in all
your fine trappings, but don't
you ever miss the silk and velvets
and the paint and powder that
made you such 4 bird Of para
disc"
Never"
"And there's none of the old
crowd you'll like to see? No one
thath you used to-like?"
"Biilw she twinkled at him. at
| isn't the circus you're Jealous Of,
you old hedger! You're jealous
because you think maybe there
was S)Ilc OIleI HAL L Calcu lOl
before | did your'
Admitted. I've wanted to- ask
you but never had the nerve"
'Tve never asked you about
any women" she said.
"You didn't need to. I think
every girl l ever spent half an
hour with has been stuck on a
pin and put under & miscrope for
your minute inspection. But you
you've told me so much about
the circus and your travels but
you've never mentioned a single
man in whom you might have
been interested"
Because there wasn't any,"
"Ma6plinp ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25

Johnson and Shaute, including
johnny Moore's homer in the sixth.
In the American league, a
three-way tie for third place was
broken up, giving the Browns
sole command of the ppost as
Washington dropped to fifth po-
sition and Detroit to fourth.
The Browns shaded the Sena.
tors 6 to 5, when Ray Peppers
four-bagger with a mate aboard
drove in the tieing and winning
runs in the seventh. Washington
outhit the Browns II to T and
was aided by three st. Louis err
rors, but the Senators were un-
able to bunch their safeties con-
sistently for runs. Washington
scored all its TALES in the fifth.
The Brown now have a percen-
tage Of SIT the first time in
two years that they are over the
500 mark.
Detroit beat the Athletics 6 to
g, but Percentages worked out to
leave the Tigers one percentage
point under St. Louis. Firpo
Marberry registered his fifth win
of the season by holding the AS
to eighth scattered hits. Marcum
and Moss yielded 10 to the Tig-
ers.- Three doubles and a pair of
singles gave the Tigers four runs
in the fourth.
The leading Yankees broke a
four-game losing streak when
they edged Chicago to !. be-
hind Lefty Gomez's three-hit
pitching. New York made seven
safeties off CASTOR and Gallivan.
Chapman's double in the eighth,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
Tinles-News
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