davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

made now, the plan will lag for
another two years.
Old Age Security
No 5000 monthly doles for 60
year-oldsters is contemplated in
this plan as is in the Townsend
plan. The minimum age is set
at IS years, and three general
plans are outlined: Non.con-
tributory old-age pensions, COM
pulsory contributory pensions
and voluntary contributory pen
sionS.
For those already old, the non
contributory pension is suggested
and the committee recommends
that the Federal Government
pay half the costs Of such pen.
sionS but in no case more than
SIS q month. This would be
matched by the State. If the
State wants to pay more. it
would be permitted to do 50.
The Federal Government is to
assume one-half the cost of such
pensions and should require
State legislation and administrs-
ton that would guarantee an
even break to everybody at the
pension age.
Federal aid. then, would be
granted only to States doing the
proper thing in the eyes of the
Federal Government. The States
may limit the field for pensions
where citizenship or terms of
residence are involved, but should
not require a longer residence
term than five years.
The committee does not recon-
mend old age pensions to people
with means, but thinks that prop
erty ownership of as much as
$4,000 should not debar anyone
from an old age pension. If the
OLD person has small income,
that would not bar pension If 1t
could be shown the income was
not enough to guarantee decent
living and health.
Purpose OF Policy
The entire purpose of the Fed
eral policy, it is stated, is to give
all dependent aged persons not
in need of institutional care, de-
cent subsistence in their own
homes.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

age security, children's aid and
the promotion of public health,
as outlined in the report of the
Committee on Economic Secur.
ity, Is approximately one hun.
dred million dollars.
Plan For Future
The establishment of sound
means toward a greater future
economic security of the Amer
ican people is dictated by a
prudent consideration of the
hazards involved in our ma
tional life. No one can guar.
antee this country against the
dangers of future depreSSions,
but we can reduce these dan
gers. We can eliminate many
of the factors that cause eco
nomic depressions and we can
provide the means of mitigat.
ing their results. This plan for
economic security is at once a
measure of presentation and a
method of alienation.
We pay now for the dread
full consequence of economic
insecurity-and dearly. This
plan presents a more equitable
and infinitely less expensive
means of meeting these costs.
We cannot afford to neglect
the plain duty before us. /
strongly recommend action to
attain the objectives sought in
this report.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Highlights of Presidents S
Social Security Plan

Outstanding proposals for odGOe pensions and insurance against
UNEMPLOYMENT recommended BY President
Congress, include:
National Planning to the maximum number of Jobs
in private and public work.
job insurance plan under which men and women out of
work would be guaranteed maximum of SIS weekly for
period of 15 to 25 weeks Jobs the vast public works
projects to be given to those for whom work can be
found and who have gone through insurance perod
Job insurance fund to be supported by uniform nav roll
tax. f'' "
Politics barred in State administrations all personnel to be
selected merit only.
The United States Government to handle all funds
Old pensions start 65 Immediate pensions of $50
ontny TO all who can qualify as needing aid 65 the
start the United States pay half of this pension WORKING
into gradual conrbuory system under which workers and
employers set permanent system of old age pensions
all who do not qualify needing Government pension
ald system OF Governmentoperated life annute at cost
States must enact laws conforming the Federal scheme
special legislation necessary for the District of Columbia
Federa grants for orphans, dependent children and chill
dren needing special disqualification
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

To the Congress Of the United
States:
In addressing you on June 8.
1894, summarized the main OBJ
jectives Of our American pro-
gram. Among these was, and is,
the security Of the men, women
and children Of the nation
against certain hazards and vi
cissitudes Of life. This purpose
is an essential part of our task.
In my annual message to you
I promised to submit definite
program of action. This I do
in the form of a report to ME
by a committee on economic Sc
curity, appointed by me for the
purpose of surveying the field
and Of recommending the basis
Of legislation.
Pleased with Work
am gratified with the work
of this committee and Of those
who have helped it: The Tech
nical Board on Economic Secur.
ity drawn from various depart
ments of the Government, the
Advisory Council on Economic
Security, consisting of informed
and public-spirited private citl-
zens, and a number of other ad.
visory groups, including a COM
mittee on actuarial conSultantS,
a medical advisory board, q
dental advisory committee, o
hospital advisory committee, a
public health advisory commit.
tee, a child welfare committee
and an advisory committee on
employment relief.
All of those who participated
in this notable task Of planning
this major legislative proposal
are ready and willing, at any
time, to consult with and assist
in any way the appropriate Con-
gressional committees and mem
bers, with respect to detailed as.
poets.
It is my best judgment that
this legislation should be brought
forward with a minimum of de.
lay. Federal action is necessary
to and conditioned upon the &C.
tions of States. Forty.four leg
islatureS are meeting or viii
meet soon. In order that the
necessary State action may be
taken promptly it is important
that the Federal Government
proceed speedily.
Sound Caution
The detailed report Of the
committee sets forth q series
of proposals that will appeal
to the sound sense of the
American people. It has not
attempted the impossible, nor
has it failed to exercise sound
caution and consideration of all
Of the factors concerned: the
national credit, the rights and
responsibilities Of States, the
capacity of industry to assume.
financial responsibilities, and
the fundamental necessity of
proceeding in q manner that
will merit the enthusiastic sup
port Of citizens of all sorts.
1t is overwhelmingly impor-
tant to avoid any danger of
permanently discrediting the
sound and necessary policy of
Federal legislation for economic
security by attempting to apply
it on too ambitious a scale be-
fore actual experience has pro-
vided guidance for the perma-
nently safe direction of such
efforts.
The place Of such a funda-
mental in our future civiliza-
tlon is too precious to be jeop-
ardized now by extravagant &C.
tion. It is a sound idea, O.
sound ideal. Most of the other
advanced countries of the world
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Outstanding proposals for oduOc
unemployment, recommended
Congress, include:
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

IT'S so thrilling to win romance so
= important to keep it! And yet
some women let Cosmetic Skin steal
away their greatest treasure not
guard as they should the soft, natural
beauty of their complexions.
Cosmetics HsrmIess il
removed this way
It is when cosmetics are allowed to
choke the pores that they cause
Cosmetic Skin. Enlarged pores-tiny
blemishes-these are warning signals
that you are not removing cosmetics
properly.
Lux Toilet Soap is made to remove
cosmetics thoroughly. The ACTIVE
lather of this gentle soap sinks deep
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

The entlre purpose Of the Fed
eral policy, it is stated, is to give
all dependent aged persons not
in need of institutional care, de-
cent subsistence in their own
homes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Mrs. G. A. Dahlen Is
Woman's Club Leader

The Womans club elected . slate Of
officers headed by Mrs. q. A. Dab
len a. president when II held it, IA.
nual business session Monday evening
with Mrs. Maude Wilkinson entertain
ing the group at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. W. II. Stabler. Mandan.
Mrs. Dahlen succeeds Mrs. r. g. Nor
ton In the office and win have serv.
ing with her Mrs. p. L. Owens - vice
president, Mrs. z. b. German aS SEC
retary and Mrs. J. b. Smith - treas.
urer.
Plans were made for the clubs an.
nual luncheon which wiz b held
Monday, May l3.
Roll call was answered with brief
sketches Of careers Of living musicians
and Mrs. Dahlen spoke on THE De-
velopmeut Of Radio Broadcasting" tor
the program. The Easter theme. car
ried out In pink and white. was used
by the hostess for the refreshments
service during the social hour.
Mrs. A. L. Fosteson Of st. Paul.
former Bismarck resident who Is the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. william N.
Baker, 604 Third st., this week, was
complimented 1t Z bridge dinner
given Monday evening BY members OF
the club to which she belonged dur
Ing her residence here. After the
dinner, which was served at the
Northern Pacific dining room ct
Mandan, the group returned to Bis
marck and played cards. High score
favor went to Mrs. Frank Smith.
There was . guest prise for Mrs. Tos-
teson. This function WAS one Of z
number Of informal affairs planned
In Mrs. Tosteson's honor.
i i i
The seventh birthday anniversary
Of Arthur Anderson, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur O. Anderson, ll01
!Thayer avenue, was noted With par
ty given for Il Of his little playmatea
Wednesday afternoon. At the close
Of q series Of games In which the
winners were awarded 1avors, the
luncheon, which had the birthday
cake decorated In keeping with the
Easter season as IN important tea.
ture, was served. The seasonal theme
predominated In Ill the party ap-
pointments.
Rev. N. Z. Ellsworth, 5ll Aandau
st., left wednesday for Grand togka
to bring back his son. John Ellsworth
who Is 4 senior ct the University d
North Dakota, and Mrs. Eva Temp
kins, house mother at Tyler house
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Church Societies


gWOt O0PtoDt w e sNAsOs
Election Of officers and opening oe
the mite boxes will b principal items
Of business when the Womens For
eign Missionary society Of the First
Baptist church meets ct 2:30 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at the home oS
Mrs. D. 8. Kelly, 1916 Fourth st.
& :
First Presbyterian Ladies' AID
Circles Of the First Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid will meet ct 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, according to the
following schedule: No. at the
church parlofs With Mrs. L. p. Wedge
ana Mrs. =. K. Mccullough as host
esses; No. at the home Of Mrs. Ar
thur v. Sorenson, els Fifth st., Mrs.
liz. Q. Bakken assisting: No. ; ct the
home Of MrS. Paul Henry, 002h Ave.
nue. p, Mrs Luther Van Hook assist
inc, and No. { ct the home Of Mrs. W.
a. Worner. 706 Ninth st., Mrs. L q.
Wanner assisting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
q SOCIETY mA CUBS
Costume Party Given
AS Drive Pep Rally

A childrens costume party was given
for 50 women members Of the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen lodge Nom
day evening at the lodge hall, the
party being planned as . pep gath.
ering for the membership drive now
being conducted. Games in keeping
with the costumes worn by the guests
were followed by the serving Of -.
treatments. Miss Marie jacobson and
Mira. M. b. Demming were hosteeses.
This party was one Of . series for the
women A.OU.W. members, which viii
b continued at . date to Be decided
upon later.
i i +
W. B. Overson, former state senatog
from Williston, Is = guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. N. Z. Ellsworth, 514 Mandan Ct.
while attending to business matters b
Bismarck. Mr.. Overson came Tues.
day and viii return to Williston o.
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Bismarck Groups Will Seek
Large Representation at Dc.
troit Biennial Meeting

with the thirty.eighth annual con.
vention held ct Valley City last weak
written into the history Of the North
Dakota Federation Of Women's clubs.
affiliated members and clubs now are
devotiug their full attention to pro.
noting the candidacy Of Mrs. Albert
=. Jones, Lisbon, for second vice pees-
ident Of the General Federation Of
Women's clubs at the convention ct
Detroit, Mich, In June.
Bismarck delegates returned from
the convention enthused over the
honor which has been conferred On
the state group by virtue Of Mrs.
Jones' candidacy and have pledged
themselves to assist In getting large
representation Of delegates 70 attend
the meeting. A determined effort
viii b continued In behalf Of 1Grs.
Jones, who has . number Of compe.
titors for the position.
Besides holding . number Of out.
standing offices In both the general
and state federation groups, Mrs.
Jones has been . leader In other o..
ganiSations.
During ls06-1s07, she organised the
eunshine society, from 1919 to ls2l
she was department Vice president Of
the American War Mothers ana nom
1871 to 1876 served that organization
as state president. From 1919 70
1923 she was national treasures Of the
American War Mothers. Mrs. Jones
was q "three minute speaker" during
the World War. She has taken m &C.
tive interest In the North Dakota
Anti -Tuberculosis association and Al-
50 has been named to the advisory
board Of the National Safety council
In the general federation, Mrs. Jones
has been director from lo28.lo32,
member Of the executive board from
1930.32, head Of the presidents' coun-
Gil from lo30-32, contact officer fos
the Seattle biennial In 1854 and gen.
eral federation chairman Of commuh.
ity service from 1032-35.
Mrs. Jones' record Of service with
the stats federation includes: chair.
man Of civics, 1927; district presi.
dent, ls20-34: vice president, 1e24-27
ana president, 1028-32.
In addition to the work already
listed, Mrs. Jones Is . member Of thu
Daughters Of the American Revolu'
tion. Women's Relief Corps and tn
American Legion Auxiliary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Will Give Lecture on
Holy Land During Tea

Mrs. =. p. Quain. whose extenEve
travels in Palestine give her an init
mate acquaintance With her subject,
will give an illustrated lecture on
THE Holy Land" Is one Of the pro-
gram features when Division ! Of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies'
Aid entertains ct . tea ct the church
parlors from 3 to 6 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
The hostess division extends an IN.
vitatou TO attend the function to all
members Of the church and their
friends. In addition to Mrs. Quain's
talk there win b musical selections
given by the Bismarck high school
elee club under direction Of Miss MIL
dred !. Hoff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
James Henry Murphy
Will Wed in Oregon

James Henry Murphy Of Freewater.
Ore, resident Of Mandan until about
two years ego, win marry Miss HaSel
Bernice Redfearn, daughter Of Mr.,
ana 1lrs. Leroy Redfearn Of Free
water, on Easter Sunday, according to
announcements received by friends
The prospective bridegroom Il the
son Of Mr.. and MTs. Frank Murphy,
who left 1landan TO 60 to FreewateI
lat the same time as their son. The
marriage viii be performed ct Z O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the home ol
Mr.. and Mr3. Redfearn. Mr.. Muir
ply = . graduate of the Mandan
hiSh school ana for several years wa
|employed, at the Arcade In Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
City and County

=. NJ. Hendricks, manager Of the
Ignite Coal Code association, left
Tuesday noon for . business trip to
Charleston, W. VI. He expects to re-
turn to the city Saturday Or Sunday.
q. w. Roberts, director Of the .. q.
Weather Bureau, win return Saturday
from Des Moines, e., where he q at.
tending q meeting Of weather bureau
officials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meyer Of ster.
ling are the parents Of . boy born At
SOS p. M, Tuesday, at st. Alexius
hospital.
A girl WAS born to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Isaak Of Krem ct $50 .. m.,
Wednesday ct st. Aexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
1886 PEG. Meeting
Coming to Bismarck

Plans for entertaining the state
PEG. chapter In Bismarck In the
summer Of 1886 were formulated BY
Chapter N Of the organisation when It
met Monday evening at the home Of
Mra. Arthur v. Sorenson, 6l5 Fifth
et. According to custom, Chapter N
viii Be hostess for the meeting fol-
lowing the 1895 convention, which 4
10 b held this summer at LANoure
with Chapter n - hostess group.
Miss Mildred Z. Huff reviewed the
Lloyd Douglas novel Green Light,
which has attracted much attention
since it, publication recently. A gen
eral discussion Of the book followed
Refreshments, which were provided
by Mis- Helen x. Katen, were served
during the social hour.
i i =
Miss Eve Irvine, daughter Of Mr.
ana Mrs. A. H. Irvine. AZ Eighth st.
who = . student ct st. Benedict's col
leee at st. Joseph, Mimi, win MOI
come home for her Easter vacation
this year but Is to be the guest Of hel
brother-in-law and sister, Sergeant
ana Mrs. =. A. Kemp at Fort Smelling
3lQ0,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
MRS. ] OH n MA U {

MRS. JON N NAUf
Closing her two-year term %
president Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's Clubs 1T
the thirty-eighth annual meet
ing Of the state group held ct
Valley City last week, Mrs. John
KnAuf Of jamestown was sue.
ceeded by Mrs. w. Z. Taylor, La
Moure. During her term, Mrs.
Knauf presided 1T two annual
board meetings held In Bismarck
ana visited the city on other oc.
casions to give radio addresses for
the eiehth district federated clubs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
r. n. A. Groups

Meetings Of the Juvenile members
and officers Of the Royal Neighbors
Of America were announced Wednes-
day, both sessions to take place on
Thursday st the Ancient Order Of
United Woekmen hall. The juveniles
are to meet ct I o'clock. The drill
practice meeting Of the officers viii be
called ct 7:30 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Federation Bends Efforts
Toward Jones Candidacy

home for Episcopal students ct the
University, who win b guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. Ellsworth during the univer.
sity's Easter recess, which opens
Thursday afternoon and closes Tues
day. Rev. Ellsworth and the guests
win arrive here Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

W0men6 N00pottDan Club NO.
James D. Gronna, secretary Of
state, and Carl q. Peterson, state
dairy commissioner, win be speakers
for the meeting Of Women's Nonpar-
tisan Club No. to Be held at the
World War Memorial building dining
room at 3 o'clock Thursday evening.
There also will be musical numbers
Lunch viii be served following the
program.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

80 hoase hIooning blants now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
MOLASSES NO EXPERIMENT
AS FEED FOR LIVESTOCK


NfOlasses is no experiment as a
livestock feed. 1t has been used in
limited quantities in the United
States for many years, mostly in
commercial mixtures. In Great Brit
ain it has long been one Of the basic
parts of a livestock ration. There it
is known as treacle and htere is
scarcely a farmer who does not
make some use Of mOlasses.
''The Britisher has long had the
reputation of being the worlds best
livestock feeder and caretaker," says
H. J. Gramlich Of Nebraska, mem-
ber Of the Molasses Utilization Com
mittee Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. "The action of
the Government in encouraging the
importation Of mOlasses gives Uni
ted States farmers a wonderful Op-
pOTtunity to try the practice Of feed
ing it,"
Molasses never has been used in
quantities in the United States be-
cause concentrates and palatable
rOughages always have been plenti-
fuI. This year, with shortage OF
both grains and hay and with 50,-
OOO,O 900 gallons from a surplus cane
crop Immediately available from
Puerto Rico. mOlasses can be fed IN
Last year 50,OOO,OOO gal
Ions Of mOlasses we're fed to live
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

stock IN the United States. Ninety
per cent Of this was in commercial
mixtures.
It can be used to sweeten many a
bale Of unpalatable straw and other
lOw-grade roughage in the Midwest
where a bare maintenance is the
only hope of most livestock men, It
can be substituted for corn and sim
liar concentrates in fattening and
dairy ratiOns. At present prices mo-
lasses is from One-half to twO-thirds
as expensive as corn. In a mainte-
nance ration or for fattening. it is
nearly equal to corn pound for
pound.
MOlasses is not a protein feed. II
should not be thnught of as q sub
stitute for cOttonseed meal, linseed
meal, or tankage. Molasses is high
in sugar content. Sugar corresponds
to the starch in corn and performs
the same functions in the animal
body. MOlasses is also very pala-
table.
Since molssses is a concentrated
plOuuCI IL SuOulu uOl De uStu dS a
complete substitute for rOughage. It
contains no fiber and cattle on main
should have a bulky, fibrOus
ration. Molasses can take the place
of corn, grain. and other concen-
trated feeds. It can take the place
of some roughage. In the case of
wheat straw and similar feed, as
much as a third of the ration may /
be made up Of mOlasses.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
THE DAIRY RATION MUST
NOT BE TOO SWET1
By L. H. Fairchild
Formerly Professor OF Dairy Pro.
duction Purdue University


The use Of wet brewers grains or
"slOp" as it is commonly known In
the ration Of COWS, occasions such
questions from dairymen as, "What
is this material worth for feed p and
If some Of it is to be used, how can
It be fed most satisfaetOrily?''
Dairymen may be misled by the
apparent low cost Of this by-pro-
duct material. Prof. F. B. Morrison
Of Cornell University states. Wet
brewers grains contain more water
than most persons realize. The wa
ter content ranges from 7095 to as
high as $50. When they appear
quite solid and dry, they will still
contain about 7O9o OF water"
This wet material is generally
sold by the bushel. While the price
remains the same, the weight and
feed value per bushel varies greatly,
depending upon how well the water
has drained out of it, Some have
even intimated that thrifty brewers
may sometimes use the hose when
the supply of wet grains is running
low.
Because of the seeming low price,
some dairymen may try to make up
too much Of their ration Of this wet
feed-feeding so lbs, so lbs, or
more per COW per day. Feeding such
large amounts of this watery mate
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

Valentine Canaps-Toast bread
on. one side and cut with a small
heart shaped cutter. Spread un-
toasted side with a layer. Of Mayon-
naise, and sprinkle with q layer
Of India Relish. Over this sprinkle
q layer Of finely chopped cooked
beets. Outline the edge with a
narrow border Of finely chopped
hard cooked egg white. Chill and
serve on q platter covered with
heart shaped paper doilies.
Oysters SeallOped-ROn / qt.
oysters, which have been drained,
in cracker crumbs and fry in shall
low fat until Drowned on both sides.
Salt lightly. Combine lilo OF. can
Cream of Mushroom Soup, y cup
oyster liquor and Il cup cracker
crumbs. Arrange the oysters in a
casserole in three layers, covering
each layer with a thin layer Of the
Soup Mixture. Sprinkle top with a
few cracker crumbs which have
been Drowned in pan oysters were
fried in. Bake in a slow oven
(350s FL for 80 minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
SUSSEX COUNTY
AUDIT FINISHED
[cenlinael 20 ~ Paasl

[CoHiinaed from Fira Pagel
April, $9S.5O; May, S41.5O; June,
1858: July, S23; August, s47.S0; Sep
fembef, S21.sO; October, $3.50; No
Fember, IS; December, $108.60; to-
tai, S645.20.
Clerk Of Orphans Court-January,
$g6; February, st7.50; March,
Sf26.50; April, s133; May, s90.50;
June, Sl42.50; July, S2s6.18; August,
s6g.21; September, s246.21; October,
$1s5.5O; November, $91.71; Decem-
Der, Sl16; total, $l,640S1.
Clerk Of the Peace January,
S21.75; February, $S9.5S; March,
S23.O6; April, s73.40; May, S13; June,
$7S6.27; July, $228.29; August, s8S;
September, S65.50; October, S320.S0;
November, S65.53; December, $SS.25;
total, $1.7OS.4S.
s3O,SO1s55 During Year
Recorder Of Deeds y January,
S60S.75; February, $42O.25; March,
S674.25; April, s1,141.25; May,
s712.75; June, $s9325; July, s67S.50;
August, $6sS.5O; September, $752.50;
october, s676.5O; November, $699.25;
December, S515.75; total, $S,S56.5O.
Total fees for all Of the offices
during the year amounted to $780,
S01.55.