davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Still
BY I. 8. HAGSTROM

The Sunshine Workers All club
met at the home of Helen and Mary
Pearson Saturday afternoon. Robert
J. Montgomery. assistant county
agent. was present and explained the
wild life conservation plan to the
group. He presented the fist year
All pins to the following girls. Helen
and Doris johnson, Hilma johnson,
Leona and Helen Broehl. Helen and
Mary Pearson. Annie Tricka, Mar
garet Law. Elsie and Ruth iioch-
halter. Demonstrations on color
larmonies were given by the leader.
Mrs. Pearson. assisted by Mrs. John
Law. served the luncheon. The May
meeting will be held at the home
Of Helen and Doris johnson May H..
The Lakeville Homemakers club
will meet at the home of Mrs. An
thony Erickson Thursday, April IS.
The project leaders will present the
spring lesson on Hosiery"
Miss Ingrid Hagstrom Of Price. N.
OAK, and Albert and Nellie Hag-
strom visited with their father. Ole
Hagstrom, patient at the Bismarck
hospital Saturday. They also visited
with their mother. who stays in Bis
marck ct present.
Mrs. Witcher and daughter Mary
Of Bismarck visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lange Saturday ana Sum
day. They also visited friends in
Mercer. returning to Bismarck Mon.
day. Mrs. Lange is . daughter Of
Mrs. Witcher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Benson. son
Kasper. and daughter Laura Of
Flasher, and Mrs. Peterson OF Man
dan visited at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Asplund Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson mo-
tored to Naughton township Sunday
and visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
johnson. They were accompanied
home by Ruth johnson. who will
visit with them . few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad johnson, Mrs.
0igne johnson, Peter johnson and
Eric Pearson were Bismarck shoppers
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Law and daughters,
Ruth and Margaret. Mrs. Eric Pear
son. Helen Johnson and Elsie Hoch-
halter visited at the Hagstrom home
saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Gl,ylin


Miss Helen Holgerson . quite III
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Melvin Backman and Mrs. Ina
Davis were Saturday guests Of Mrs
Irwin johnson. In Bismarck.
Nick Holgerson and Emil Sundquist
were business callers In Bismarck
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sundquist
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Holgcrson.
The Homemakers' club met at the
home Of Mrs. orose Broste Wednes.
day afternoon. Mrs. Bert Hedstrom
joined ct this time.
Miss Ethel Holgerson, high school,
student Of Regan. spent the week.
end with her parents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Florence Lake


Mrs. e. g. Kindred Is helping at
the Charley aeilinger home during
Grandma Seilinger's illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Meyers and
son Wesley left for Idaho Monday
morning. They plan to make their
home there. Mr.. Meyers q Z broth
er to Mrs. G. G. Kindred.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. witt were call.
ere In Bismarck Friday.
Donald Seilinger has been on the
sick list the past two weeks with the
"Hu."
Ann Eide spent the weekend at
her home In Arena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Seilinger and son
Donald were business callers in Bis.
mafck Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Sibley Butte
By MRS. ELMER BLooMQuIsr

Mr.. and Mrs Arne Madland. who
visited at the l.. Madland home for
some time. are visiting at the Charlie
Mccormick home now.
Clara Grace Wildfang visited at the
8. E. Clizbe home for several days
during her Easter vacation.
Arnold Madland Of Pembina ar
rived at the L. Madland home ia
spend q week. l.. Madland will re-
turn with him.
Leonard Davenport and family.
Fred Hedstrom and Lloyd Clizbe were
business callers In Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Roth, Mr.. aud
Mrs. O. ]. Roth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Larson were Bismarck callers
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E. Clizbe attend
ed the Farmers Union meeting at
Sterling Monday night.
Elmer Bloomquist and son Wayne
were Sterling callers Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Heat0rl
D SARAH nEllsL.

Amanda Ecklund is visiting with
her grandparents Ut the +. Holznasle
home near WaShburn.
Jake Wagner called ct the Ludwie
Wagner home Wednesday.
Walter Grewc and sons, Leo and
Tavern, motored to Washburn Tues.
day.
Bill Bickert Of Washburn called ct
the Heinle home Friday.
A. H. Heinle and son Junior mo-
tored to Wilton Thursday.
Ernest and Richard Heinle. Richard
Walter. Herbert and Chester Miller
visited with Herbert Schladt last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Walter 0rewe returned here
after spending few days at ller
home near Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS


The Smart Business Girl has her
own rules for chic-Tailored Eemt.
nine Simplicity! And here's the frock
that obeys the dictates OF Fashion
and Utility. There's world Of youth
full charm In that simple collar and
fattering curved yoke that cuts into
q bodice with the very new bosom
and back" fulness! The paneled skirt
breaks into pleats just In time to
give you lots of walking freedom.
Wear the sleeve puffed or flared-let
your type" be your guide! Because
every smart business girl Will choose
this pattern and run up several In
the evenings, Anne Adams has kept
1t especially simple. Choose . CHEEKY
flower print silk on q dark ground
or q washable pastel.
Pattern 1880 Is available In Sizes II,
16, 1S. 20, 80. "a, 36. 80. 10 and -.
Size Is takes ga yards 80 inch fabric.
illustrated step-by step sewing In
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) a
coins or stamps (coins preferred) Tor
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style mum.
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SlZE.
Plan your spring wardrobe and It
the new SPRING EDITION Of the
ANNE ADAMS FASHION 4A0A.
ZINE help you. It's just out! Con-
tains page after page Of stunning
styles up-to-the-minute and chic.
Designs for children and grown.ups,
for every occasion. Get It novl
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN IT 10
ONLY TEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH.
Address orders to The Biamarck
Tribune Pattern Department. ~
West 18th Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
S. w. Burleigh
By MRS. ALEX STEWART

Andrew Lamb and Frank King
were visitors at Norman Stewart 8
Sunday.
Malcolm Nicholson called at Donald
Nickolson's Monday evening.
Shoppers in Bismarck Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mallard,
Mrs. Maggie Lamb and son Andrew,
o. @. Davenport, Bob Fields, and
Homer Anderson.
Hector MCLEAN has been visiting
at Dan McClean's and with his BROTH
er. Alex McClean's for several days.
Jacob Dietrich was = business call
er In Bismarck Wednesday.
Helen Becknall visited her mother
In Bismarck Wednesday.
Little Everett Houser Of Huff visit
ed with his parents Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Arena


Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Rogers and
sons returned to Bismarck Monday
evening after spending the weekend
at the Bert Glanville home.
Mrs. Fodi and family are moving
to Bismarck the first Of the week
where they will live.
Miss Genevieve Guerin assisted
Mrs. Klagenburg with her housework
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre. ac-
companied by Mrs. Harry Morris and
daughters, motored to Bismarck Mon
day..
Mrs. Owen Mcintyre, Mrs. Bert
Glanvtlle and Mrs. J. J. Scallon were
shoppers In Wing Thursday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Hazlegrove
By MRS. RAY HAzLEoRovr

VIII Thieling, Frank Gray and Z
Stamers were In Tuttle Monday.
Ed. and Art Oschuner and Frank
Gray and Ernest Olstead, Ted Ben
der and Roy Buck and his father
John Buck, were In Steele Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Oschuner and Ted
Beich and Roy Kraemer called Thurs.
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gray.
Russell Woodward called ut the
Grays' Friday evening.
vernol Bold Of Chaseley called at
the Grays' Friday afternoon.
Ted Beich, Frank Gray and Roy
Kraemer were In Steele and Bismarck
Friday.
Russell woodward and Ed. Oschun.
er were in Bismarck Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

The ribbon.bill fish spends its life
on or near the surface OF the So and
has been known to spin along upright
on the waters surface for several
hundred yards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

The Tipping Of . coin resulted IN
the naming Of Portland. Ore. Had
the coin fallen the other way, Il
would have been named Boston.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
L1eiIl
~ OLGA N. RISE

A large crowd attended the PIT. A.
meeting held In School No. 2 Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

IN the summer time your children the smallest
ones, are able to get about pretty we'll outdoors.
They have the advantage of sunshine and fresh air.
AS a result, they approach the winter season with
a good deal of vitality.
Vitality sometimes is translated by scientists into
the word resistance. When we have resistance, we
are able to overcome many of the minor infections
which attack
With increased resistance we can overcome even
serious infections.
OF course child can have all the advantages of
summer and yet, with improper nutrition, can come
to the winter without resistance There seems
to be a close relationship between nutrition and
ability to resist disease.
IF the childs weight is adequate for its height and
age if it has had plenty of vitamns proteinS, car
bohydrates, fats and mineral salts to keep its body
tissues in repair and in good functoning order, it
will end the summer with added resistance
In the winter time the child will lack the sunshine
and fresh air in many instances, ana will have to
place them with of the artificial factors which
modern science has made available. Thus artificial
sunshine, cod liver oil. and vitamin d milk can do
much to replace the effects of sunshine that the
child gets in summer.
With the coming of winter the child is likely to
be kept indoors Nevertheless everything possible
ought TO be done to keep up the good hygienc habits
that have been developed during the warmer season.
Whenever the weather permits the windows
should be kept open even though more clothing may
be necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

TINE future controls the present. SO says DR..
l. r. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology OF the
University of Kansas, and one Of the foremost eX-
ponents in this country of gestalt psychology.
That the past helps make the present is an idea
to which every is accustomed, but DR.. Wheeler
states that the future, as much as the past, con-
trolls the present"
The reader who undertakes to make his way
through Dr. Wheeler's THE Laws of Human Nature
habits of thought For the "geStatists have devel-
oped new point of view from which to view he
world.
Founded in the World War days. gestalt psy-
chology takes its name from the German world,
"eestalt" best translated as form" "confgura-
ton"
THE Laws of Human Nature is not always easy
reading Prof Wheeler makes no effort to avoid
technical terms. But his writing is clear and forceful
and the reader who is willing to concentrate, will
have no difficulty with the text.
DROF. WHEELER dismisseS both mechanstic and
i vtalisc theories of the universe Energy, in his
theory is the all-important thing.
Mind" he says lis the bran-in-action 1t is
organized energy that thinks"
All phenomena, he says, must be described in
terms of 1.-The organic whole recognized not as a
problem but as solution
In support of his view he quotes experiments to
show that embryonic animals make movements in
yolying their whole bodies before movement becomes
differentiated into movements Of individual muscles
Children, he says. learn to recognize large units
before they dfferentiate it into parts, thus in
FAINT recognizes faces before he differenate the
various features OF face.
THE Laws of Human Nature is published by D.
Appleton Century at 81 as part of their excellent
contemporary Library Of Psychology"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Times Books

HARVEY OCONNOR, who did such spirited
l. Il surgical job on the sainted Andrew in his bog-
raphy MELONS Millions" returns to the wars with
an equally good JOB in book called "Steel-Dic-
tator." (John Day Co., So
This book as the title suggests is examination
of the great steel industry and its leading figures.
Mr. o Connor begins his tale with the rise of Car
regie Prick and Schwab in the closing years of the
nineteenth century carries it through the vast
of cartezation begun by the elder Morgan, and
winds up by declaring that private control Of the
industry has outved its usefulness.
The industry ne says suffers because it is large
II by who neither know much
about the making and selling of steel but inter-
ested solely in the financial end Of things
IT maintains rigid price system it rules its en-
poyes with feuda brutality, it wilfully restricts
its output of needed commodity; and, he con-
cludes:
The nominal owners of the Steel Corp. control
nothing and contribute nothing.
The Steel Corp. has become a racket for the
nourishment of bankers, brokers' gamblers. lawyers
and executives 1t is no longer able to furnish work
wages sufficient to keep its employees off relief
rolls
THE conclusion is plain that private ownership
of the corporation has outlived any usefulness which
the classical economists once poStuated The
price the fnance-capitasts ask in poverty violence
social decay. is too high"
spirited and stimulating book, this. (By Bruce
Cottoa)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

goods?" Times were hard when
Wilson gained the presidency.
And he captured the nations
fancy with his New Freedom plat
form and program. The war Of
fered a golden opportunity to ban
ish depression, sell surplus sup
plies, take up the slack in unem-
ployment. There were those in
the government at that time who
were thoughtful men and who
were afraid.
But their voices were lost in the
clamor, how utterly lost can be
cleaned so we'll and so admirably
from Walter Mills book Road to
War; a copy Of which should be
in every American citizens pos
sesSion-from President to cross
ing sweeper.
=
NT1LSON meant we'll, but he
w was weak and he was a
politician. The clamor that rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
A Jimmy Walker Story

pom one occasion he told crony: 81 had
- chance to make 100000 yesterday and 1
turned it down"
why on earth did you do that, Jimmy?" inquired
his startled friend.
We'll, it happened this way" the Mayor replied.
Il was approached by a who shall be nameless
and he said that I could make myself 100000 by
selling out the scent fare
What did you tell him. Jimmy?" asked the eager
friend.
Il said" continued His Honor, according to the
anecdote, that I wouldn't play ball with him for
three First of all explained that if took
the money it was sure to be found out and would
have to go and live abroad and don't want to live
abroad; 1 want to live in New York. And further,
l said to this guy, You may not believe me, but
wouldn't like to betray the scent fare. l promised
so many times to keep it that it really would 60
against my conscience to break that pledge.
But what else did you tell him?" the friend per-
sisted. what your third reaSOn?"
Well" replied Jimmy, Il ups to him and says,
And just thing more. Even if did make an
agreement to do business with you for that $1000010
you know perfectly we'll, you big so-and-so that I'd
never get it."
Copyright, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Saving America
BY ERNIE PYLE.

NTASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Up until 11:45 yester-
w day morning, if somebody had walked up and
stuck gun in my face and said, Quick, what is
the Resettement Administrations" I could only have
replied, Brother, you've got Go ahead and
shoot"
But now could just push the gun aside and
say Sure, sit down and I'll tell you" For found
out about it yesterday. through the simple process
of going down to the Agriculture Building and ask
ing them.
The Resettlement Administration is one of the
newest well of the biggest, of the New
Deal agencies. It has more than 10000 employees,
$500 Of them here in Washington.
Brain Truster Rex Tugwell is in charge, and is
giving his full time to it. The thing is octopus
like that it's little hard to understand and even
hard to organize.
But it's all based on a theory, and if you know
the theory, you grasp more easily What the
Resettlement Administration is.
THE theory is that farmers, ever since we can
Il remember, simply went out and farmed their
land. They wore it out, then moved to new lands.
But now there isn't much new land to move to-.
Their method of crop rotation Cor lack OF it, coupled
with grazing has exhausted the land, denuded It, and
now it is blowing away.
They say that in 20 years our farm land is going
to be pretty we'll shot unless something is done, and
that in IS years even self-reSpectng cactus
wouldn't be on most of it.
So, the Resettlement Administration was formed
to do something about this land, and, more immedl-
ately something about the people going hungry on It,
The Resettlement Administration has S261 100000
to work with for year. They'll use $180OOOOO0 of
this actually to help half million farmers right
where they are In other words, it's form of relief.
In addition So 900 farm families will be moved this
wear by Resettlement. There isn't any mass move
ment from one place to another. No coveren-Wagon
caravans or long freight trains of furniture Usually
they'll just be moved from a poor farm to better
one nearby and the government will help them get
started again, through loans and so on.
n EsETTLEMENT will spend $4OGOOOOO in buying
N 100000 acres of no-good land. Some of this
will be made into parks Some will be reforested.
Some of it the farmers will remain on trying to
build it back up.
Most of this land is being bought in the Midwest
"dust belt" and in the cotton-raising South.
Resettlement doesn't plan to depopulate any vast
areas 1t isn't as spectacular that. But they feel
that if the program Of shifting from bad land to
better could be continued for 20 years with the
proper reforestation and the right kind OF farming
and good fertilizng all the bad land could De built
back up again, and the bugaboo of Great American
Desert rs years hence thoroughly scotched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
belonged to the Gold Rush Era

nURING the early days Of his regime his bizarre
and careless manner of running the city brought
no gfeat complaint. Like Calvin Coolidge and Texas
Gujnan, James J. Walker was part of the gold
rush era.
Probably he was not fortunate in being plausible
quick-Witted and distinctly likabe. He traded on
these minor virtues to extent which made them
vices.
1t must be admitted that Jimmy's mind was alert
though not profound. He had the capacity of cram
ming on some subject for particular occasion and
then forgetting all about it just rapidly. If his
mental processes had been little slower he might
well have been better Mayor.
He could get through business rather more quickly
than most of his predecessors But this encouraged
nm IN the vain belief that it possible run the
City OF New York without doing any work at all
never thought Of him as particularly venal An
anecdote has gone the rounds which may not be true
although 1t serves to delneate most accurately the
character of James j. Walker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

uniform on and make the world
safe for democracy" and he did.
He never protested when his
civil liberties were taken away.
He even allowed himself to be
conscripted!
He sacrificed his life on blood
red fields in Flanders, never got
his money back and never will,
because, under the present West
ern World economy, he can not;
and he has had a depression to
boot and now sees another hell
brewing.
DUT Why were the loans made
- in the first place? Go back
to the Lansing-Wilson letter and
you'll see the lines" which
are purchasing such great
quantities of goods in this coun-
try =. :"
Why did they come here and
purchase great quantities Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

from industry and agriculture
dinned about his ears. The pres
sure became enormous and he
went down before it.
Far stronger Presidents than
Wilson would have surrendered in
like fashion. And the day he let
down the bars which had banned
the sale of not only munitions, but
raw materials Of all kinds as we'll
as finished products, to the war;
ring nations, the United States
was, to all intents and purposes, a
participant in the war.
Thus the loans find their origin
in Americas possession of the raw
materials.
y Il
EOR one of the most lucid and
l. clear thumbnail pictures of
Americas industrial resources, of
recent years, we may thank For
tune Magazine. In it's September,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

The post of Secretary of the
Treasury was probably the most
important in the whole gov
eminent.
We didn't need a doctrin-
naire. 1t was said that we
mustn't take a Wall Street man
for fear we would be under the
domination of the money trust.
That was a question of personal
honor and integrity. But why
did we have to pick a Wall Street
man who didn't know anything
about money? Then why did We
have to replace Secretary Wood
in. upon his death, with a Hyde
Park man who seems rather in
clined to boast of the fact that
he doesn't know much about any
thing-at least about finance?
Henry the Morgue," his
bOSS calls the Secretary of tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

1885, issue it has these figures,
and this to say:
within or just beyond our Dor
ders-Canada, Cuba, South Amer
ica-We have the worlds most
complete collection Taw materials
of war;.
I'm this regard the United
States looms up, willy nilly, as
the greatest potential fighting
machine on earth. This can be
wildly shown by few tables. To
begin with the seven major pow
ers are:
France, Germany, Great Brit
ain, Italy, Japan, Russia and
United States"
Tomorrow-The war resources
of America.
Copyright, 1885. bv the Telegraph Press
Harrisburg, Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

wild hurrahs or mass censure.
If there are those who wish to
go down the bay to greet him for
himself alone, I do not see that
they are treading upon the toes Of
the rest of us.
In my opinion, James J. Walker
will hardly be numbered among the
city's most faithful public servants.
But he is by NJ means an outstand-
ing villain After all, Jimmy is a
product and a symbol Of the sys-
tenn in VIII ch he was brought up,
and in Wh.c.: he functioncd. The
type is familiar.
On the whole, his luck was bad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
The My/JeeA
DY
GEN.HUGHSJOHNSON
Batting for Westbrook PegIer,

NTASHINGTON, Oct 29.-ThiS depression is es-
w sentialy a financial crisis-not an industrial
or trade crisis. There is plenty of production and
means TO produce far more. There are unSatSfed
demands to the very edge of starvation among one
third TO one-half OF rs. Somehow money-Which is
our only means TO supply unsatished demand-isn't
doing its job. 1t may be that the old system is
wrong, but it also may be that the administration of
is