davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
Educators Here to
Confer on Shortage

North Dakota educators were gath
sring IN Bismarck TO look into causes
3oe . reported shortage q teachers
1or rural school positions and suggest
possible remedies TOR the emergency
created.
Upon the return Of a. + Thompson.
state superintendent Of public IN.
steuction, who called, the conference
while personally surveying ths Prob
lesnS IN western areas The group oS
educators and othsss wsse to convsue
Friday aStesnoo0.
Transportation Of pupils to schools
is another problem to b studied By
the county superinteudents Of schools
and state teachers college presidents.
Meeting with them will be ~. Z Nc
Curdy. Fargo, executive secretary.
state education association, and Don
LArin, Of the q. 8. Re-employment
service. ."'
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
indian School FATE
T0BE KNOWN soon
Both ccC, National Guard Want
Abandoned Buildings, Says
Zimmerman

Washington, Sept. 10. = R = The
closed Bismarck. N. D., Indian school
may be disposed Of within two weeks,
william Zimmerman, assistant COM
missioner Of Indian affairs, said Fri
day.
The Indian bureau Is prepared to
extend . temporary lease for one year
to the Civilian Conservation Corps,
Zimmerman said. but this has not been
finally agreed upon because North
Dakota officials have suggested that
they would like to utilise the buildings
for tho national guard.
Zimmerman said he expected to
confer With the North Dakota adju-
tant general here next Monday or
T1iesdsy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
100000 AWAITS
WATER-CONSERVlNG
PROJECTS IN STATE
othsr $15o,oOo Of IRA Funds
Set Aside for Purebred
Sire Program

Actual project programming Is al
that remains today In the way ol
putting 9l6O,0 to work In rehabili.
tating North Dakota farmers through
irrigation and purebred livestock
propagation. y
That sum was part Of the 4532.00
reserved when the North Dakota
Rural Rehabilitation corporation turn
ed over approximately two and halt
million dollars In assets to the Reset
tlement administration Of the u. 8.
department Of agriculture.
The remaining $4,000 was withheld
in the transfer to complete the ex-
panded Burlington project, which Is
originally laid out has been virtually
finished. Purchase Of an additional
800 acres Of land this spring and the
proposed construction Of an additional
water reservoir and auxiliary dam has
been mapped to wind up work on the
cooperative enterprise.
Three hundred thousand dollars
was allocated for water conservation
work, principally irrigation, to be
carried out In cooperation with the
state Water Conservation commission,
and $3.50, 700 has been made available
to the North Dakota Livestock Mutual
Aid corporation Tor the promotion Of
. purebred sire program.
Iver Acker, former assistant reset
tlement director, has been transferred
to the Rural Rehabilitation corpora
ton and Is In charge Of the Burling-
ton project, near Minot. and the re-
naming funds available. according to
Judge A. M. Chrisitianson, president
Of the corporation.
Under the plan mapped by the
Livestock Mutual Aid corporation. the
purchase Of outstanding purebred
sires will be put in operation through
county livestock development commit
tees. Money will be loaned to farmers
ct 5h per cent interest. payable In
three years
Loans will be limited to purchase Of
bulls the first year, but In the future
It Is planned the corporation will IL
nance the purchase Of rams. boars
and stations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
Bicycle Owners Must
Have Permits Monday

Warning that. al bicycle riders
found without licenses on Bismarcks
streets after next Monday will have
their machines interned In the police
station until permits are obtained was
Issued Friday BY Chief Of Police W. r.
Ubeling.
Ebeling urged that. all owners come
to the city hall Friday o. Saturday to
get their licenses. Four hundred
thirty-three have been sold thus far.
he said.
Cyclists caught using bikes after
dark without headlight and reflector
Is required both by the state law and
city ordinance will also be brought
into court, Nbeling said. Come boys.
he said, have both refIectoes and head
lights but fall to keep them In working
condition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10

I'd have to be photographed in
bathing suits and getting In and
out Of bath tubs. When ! told
him I didn't think could do that,
he said I shouldn't get worried
about what people would think
that money was the only thing
that talked worth listening TO-"
Miss Pagel won the title Of
'Mias Valley City" In North Da-
kota, then progressed to the
title Of miss North Dakota"
after being proclaimed queen Of
the Devils Lake harvest festival.
She Is here with her mother.
Ars. Anna paRel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
north DAK0TANS
TOLD TO LEARN
ABOUT IRRIGATION
Senator Nys Discusses Water,
World Peace at Robinson
Hall Docidation

Robinson, N. D., Sept. i0.-Water
conservation and the tide Of world
affairs were discussed by Senator
Gerald p. Nye ct dedication exercises
for the new $4,000 community hall
recently completed here.
North Dakota's people must be
conversant with the problems Of irri-
CATION II they expect to speedily rem
edy bad crop conditions" declared the
senator Is he urged united action on
the part Of the people 10 expedite
recognition Of the need for irrigation
and to obtain the financial aid neoes-
sary to develop irrigation projects.
Nye pointed out that lack Of knowl-
edge and inexperience were the main
stumbling blocks ut the present time
to Q more speedy Introduction Of irri-
CATION projects In the state. He
urged his listeners TO learn Ill they
could about the intricacies Of irriga-
ton.
Times Are Treubled'
These are troublous times the
world over" he continued. But
travellers returning to our shores are
unanimous In agreeing there Is one
SPOT where contentment and prosper-
ity hold forth. That spot b Norway
and Sweden.
There Is real prosperity and con-
tentment there for . unmber Of rea-
sons" he asserted. "One Of the rea-
sons is the success OF cooperative en-
terprises. But the largest factor Is d.
rectly traceable to the fact that those
two Scandinavian countries are not
toting World war debts like their
neighbors," the senator pointed out.
Senator Nye contrasted conditions
In the Scandinavian peninsula with
the chaos In other nations Of the
world, particularly oil those nations
that engaged in the World War.
Nye asserted that the neutrality
law should be applied In the Far
Eastern situation.
THE application Of the law to
China and Japan would make the
position Of those countries more
nearly equally" he asserted.
Cites Bombing
Nye cited the bombing Of the u. B.
flagship Augusta, the narrow escape
of the liner, President Hoover, the
deaths Of Americans In the battle Of
Shanghai as requiring invocation Of
the neutrality law "and not leaving
our policy to be determined by some
more aggravating incident"
THE munitions interests whose
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
N. Traffic Toll
r.s.,83 I
1s;' *: II AI&

The body was standing near the
side Of the truck when Edward
Krxmarzick, the driver. started back
ing, not noticing that the wheels were
sharply cfamped. He was knocked
down when the machine swung
sharply against him and passed over
his body.
Peter Hallan, teacher at the Bige-
low Neal rural school where the acci-
dent happened, five miles from the
boys home. Immediately took charge
and the boy was taken to the office
Of . Garrison physician, but to no
avail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
GOPHER COACH DUPED

GOPHER COACH DUPED
Minneapolis.-The Henn 9 pin
county grand jury Friday return
ed two indictments against Harold
Lurie Of Chicago In connection
with . business partnership In
which Sig Harris, member Of the
Unfversity Of Minnesota coaching
staff, said he lost almost 500, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
Arnold cortmaksr. Garrison,
Norman Taylor, ArviIIa,
s Victims Of Accidents
tDy NAe-AssseasssA Press,

fe,E ny - flA0OcOG GSe4 StSUt
Death spared neither youth nor age
On. North Dakota's highways Thurs
day, striking down m 8-yeaf-old Gar
yisou farm boy and . 70-year -old re-
sident Of AFvillA.
Norman Taylor Of Arvilla.. who was
struck by an. automobile at o:l6 p. M,
Thursday on. Highway 81 near the
outskirts Of Grand Forks, died In .
hospital early Friday morning.
Arnold 0ortmaker, S-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry dortmaker,
farmers living Is miles southwest Of
Garrison, was almost instantly killed
when he was knocked beneath the
wheels Of . backing truck Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10

~ X8NN810 ". ou8ON8
Take the road jeading south past
the Bismarck baseball park until Il
ends 6 . road running pasallel 70 the
isissoairi Stvog.
The emerald green field On the
right, facing south, is Q measured
acre containing sugar beets grown By
the peibon management ct the solici-
tation OF the North Dakota Water
commiasion.
Co-operating in the venture are the
extension division Of the North Da-
kote Agricultural college and william
Farmer. irrigation farm expert In the
water boards employ.
inst measured acre contains much
of inteceot 70 Westssn North Dakotans
beceusb u y the beGanninH e a e.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
Carloadings Show
Steady Increase

Washington. Sept. l0.-RtThe A.
sociation Of American Railroads re-
ported Friday S0l. .6s3 cars Of revenue
freight were loaded during the week
ending last Saturday.
This was an increase Of 1890 cars.
or a. per cent, compared with the pre-
ceding week: IN increase Of 3o,509 or
So per cent. compared with . year
ago. and an increase Of 3i3.oo2. o. $50
pr cent compared With two Ieass aSo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
COAL HEARING TO
Be Held monday
viii Determine Whether N. D.
Ignite Il Subject to Pro-
visions Of 1897 Act

A hearing to determine whether
North Dakota's Ignite coal producers
are subject to provisions Of the bitum-
nous coal act Of 1887 will be held
here Monday by representatives Of
the bituminous coal commission.
Conducting the hearing viii be
Carmen A. NeWcomb Of Warrington,
D. O., examiner for the commission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
School
0A~AsAA AAVOAA ~SAAO~-
ENROLuNENl'S UP
13OOVER YEAR AGO
Total Of 3,16o Pupils Register
in Public and ParochiaI
institutions

Bismarck school enrollments this
year jumped total Of 130 students.
Registration in all schools totaled
$3.50 as compared to 3,039 in 1885.
Superintendent H. O. Saxvik Of the
public schools announced 1889 had
registered up to Friday.
Rev. Robert Neehan, superintendent
Of st. Mary's parochtal school, re-
ported registration Of $50 up to
Friday.
Public schools showed . gain Of 90
pupils while st. Mary's Is accommo-
dating 10 more than year ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
RUSSIA TO TAKE
own MEASURES
TO CURB PIRACY
Mediterranean Difficulties With
Italy Reach Climax at
Geneva Conference
ITALY NOT PRESENT
Litvinoff's Fiery Speech Follows
Presentation Of British.
French Plan

rqashes NJ l,ohtino thro,,oh the ,ow.
erinc mar clo,,ds Friday disclosed tha
81 an undeclared m r.
tween Rxssia and 1taIv - tha Medi.
terranean sea.
Address,no the n,ne.nower aanti.
n,rscv. conference at Geneva Foreign
Commissar Maxim Iitvinoff asserted
hat his country "must anal will tak0
its nwn meas,,rexn aoainst the xuh.
marines which have s,1nk two Russian
freiohters and ATTACHED others.
ItsIv,s ansuer Amounted IA tac,t
confession that her submarines ara
the nnes which have been causing the
,ronhle Rnme disnatches nuoted :
..fascist official" AZ answerinr rrimly
.That would he an aoression With
which u,e would know how to deal"
Russia. warlike declaration vas
tossed into the Geneya conference. ac-
cordine tn Associated press reuortx.
after ENGLAND and Franco had form.
ulsted a nine.nover nlan for hsltine
the niratical attacks. Under its pro-
yisions Zach nation bordering the
Mediterranean would retain its "ripar-
ian" rirhts but ali submarines FOUND
under water In the shipninR laneg
would ~ hunted down al,d xi,nk by
tina comhined nower a. naval vesaaIs.
airnlanes and diri1ihles.
Germans. IfaIy Absent
Neither Italy nor Germany vas at
the Geneva narIev. nrofeasedly hece,ass
thev onnose the idea Of Rusxia beine
nresent
fitvinoff,s sneech vas MT unAx.
nected b,It Il hsd not inaen anticinatad
that Il vo,,M contain = statemeiit az
Rnssian villinenass to take military
NJ s,Ires "a i,iit ti,a srereadon.
m 20 seme tin,e he unade r oleaS
that Ha,sda voaIld veIcone collectdyo
me ss,res and exnressed confidenoo
they voald ia immediately effectiy0.
ritvinoff did not msntion ItaIv hvl
mama altho,,ch his envarnmant haa
forn,a,iv erc,;sed thst natiom ~ the
attacks in red-hot dinlomatic ex-
chanees mt IL ia "a. that everv.
nne fnew ~ nation ~ IN tsikins
aho,,t that "the name q "a everv-
nneI lins" ma that "thosa ststss
wnscn nsve sMlesea OF NAY sulIeI
csnnoe % oenleo tne 1lsnt q pro
bouncing snst Mans
0ermanv IN ,ndireciiv drar,r 1rAc
his line ~ fire vIen ~ s.sertsd thst
onty tnose steses can svoea partci-
pstlng ~ tn1 cooIelence wascn con.
slooF tnemselves guaranteeo aSainss
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
Undeclared War Looms in Eu]
Mighty Red Armies Coming to China's Defense
bu uIIetiins
Nv ThA AnnnAlaAaA Rnana

STOCK MARKET FALLS
New York-The stock market
ran into . wave Of heavy selling
Friday and declines Of 81 TO $6
and more carried many shares
down TO new low levels for the
year or loneef.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
POLICE CHIEF SHOT

East Grand Forks, Minn.-Police
Chief Harry Gregg was recovering tn
. hospital from leg bullet wound
suffered Thursday night In . scuffle
with burly alleged drug addict and
former inmate Of the Jamestown
state hospital In North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
GANG LEADER SLAIN

youngstown, Ohio.-The bullet
pierced slain body Of Roy Mappy)
Marino, paroled bank robber and
youngstown underworld figure, was
found Friday In q nearby Columbiana
county field. Detectives described the
staying as . gang killing" Eighteen
bullets ended Marines life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
August Steel Output
Highest Since 1929

New York. Sept. lo.-lReUnitsd
States Steal Corp, Friday reported
August shipments Of finished steel
products ct l,l07,s ,s6S tons. highest
for that month since 1879, when ship-
ments we're 1,360,523 tons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
LANCER Renames DR.. H
Stucke to C0uncl

Reappointment Of Dr. Agnes aeuea
of Garrison q Q member Of the pgh1f
health advisory council wes u
Thursday by Gov. William 1An
Her usw tafm = for six yoaeA 4:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
BUDGE WINS

Forest Hills-Don Bulge Friday
won his semi-final match In the
mems national in straight sets from
Davis Cup Teammate frankie Parker,
Milwaukee, Ga, 81, 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
mE DESTROYS BARN

Valley City. N. D, Sept. lo-lR-
Two large barns owned BY Cornslius
vsndsrwerf and Chas.. Acklsy were
dastroyed BY fire southeast Of hare
With . lnD q = heed Il uy1gteck
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10
GRAIN MERCHANT DIES

New York, Sept. l0.-R-William
J. Brainard, 81. grain merchant and
one Of the World Wars collar .
year" men. died Thursday ut his
Manhattan home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-10

The Weather
Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; some
what warmer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
Melody Club Has
Something There

patrons each night with his virile
songs which are done in such a
pleasing manner.
Rosalee Pitts lends her sweet
voice TO the entertainment. Shocks
Howard. following brief trip east,
is back to tap out rhythm with his
nimble feet. A very clever dancer,
is Shocks Howard.
Then there's Billy and Billie, the
fashion plates of rhythm who have
recently bounded out Of New York
with the latest in dance stems. And
Miss Titus with her antics the
floor which are bound to provoke
gales of laughter
Billy Carter emcees the show in
front of Don Cox's swing orchestra.
And supervising the arrangements
for this entertainment is Glen
W;llingham, genial manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25

day morning on the subject The
Unspeakable Gift" The B.Y.P.U.
met at $50. A musical program
was sponsored by the mems club
at the evening hour.
At Macedonia Bapt. Church Pas
tor Powell spoke morning and eve
ming using the subject, Where
Art Thou?" at the morning wor-
ship.
B.Y.P.U. met p. m. directed by
Mr.. Hunter.
Rev. Ford B. Reed, pastor of New
Hope Baptist Church, spoke Sun
day morning and evening on the
subjects LET us run with patience"
and Lots Wife" The evening
service was .beld at 6 p. m.
We are proud of'our boy scouts.
William Garland. Milton Byrd.
Vernon Lamb and Finus Harris re-
ceived honors as first class scouts
recently.
G. McFee. the faithful master,
reports that Finus Harris had made
an unusual record for the length
of time he has been permitted as
a scout.
VIM. Brown is i'll at the General
Hospital. Mrs. Annie Johnson OF
Highland is spending the holidays
with her mother at GAINESVILLE
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Walker
and sister, Zenobia. of Detroit
visited relatives and friends Of oui
city Sunday. Dec. 10, wishing anc
spreading Christmas joy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
JACKSON
By p. II. HINTON

Services at the ANIL. Cnurcn
Sunday, Dec. 10. were well attend
ed. A very inspiring sermon was
preached by the pastor, Rev. p. w.
Walls.
The Junior Choir will meet at
the church Wednesday. Dec. 20.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Phyllis Wheatley Senior
Triangle held st. Nick Hop dance
at the Y.W.C.A. Friday, Dec. IL.
All girls wore forrnals. 1t was a
successful affair and the evening
was enjoyed by all present.
Everyone is urged to attend the
open house December 81 at the
A. NJ. Z. Church. sponsored by the
Merry Money Makers Club. There
will be a guest speaker from some
club in the city. Refreshments will
be served free.
Mrs. Victoria Harmon. 3S5 Eagle
street. hes been i'll for the past
week
Funeral rites for Mrs. Margaret
Iiawshaw we're held at the High
Street Bapt. Church Monday, Dec.
Il3. Mrs. Havshaw was injared in
m accident when a train hit a car
n which she was riding resulting
n broken back. The deceased is
survived by her husband. one
daughter and son.
Mrs. Mary Humphrey. Ala DAM
an street. has been i'll at her home
but is much improved at this
writing.
The annual party o. the Ladies
Home Circle was held at the par
sonage Wednesday evening of last
week. Despite the Indictment wealth
or there was a fine turnout and all
reported good time.
Mrs. David Schaffcy ard Mrs,
Donald Harrison of Detroit, who
have been in the hospital here fol
some six weeks as result of ar
auto accident on U. s. IL near the
city. are somewhat improved but
will probably have to be here foi
some time yet.
Mrs. Opal Myles Of Tenych street
is i'll at Foot Memorial Hospital
suffering from bad attack Of
quincy.
Sunday. Dec. &c. will be your las
opportunity during 1887 to attend
church. So spend your last Sunday
of the old year in some church. Yo,
owe it to your God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
News
By F. p. HARRIS

Rev. r. F. Washington held his
second quarterly conference at
Newman A.M.E. Church, Sunday,
Dec. 10, and preached in the morn
ing and administered communion.
Two pastors, choirs and many
members Of Quinn Chapel and Ver-
non Chapel A.M.E. Churches wor-
shipped at Newman at 3 p. m.
Revs. Rhonenee and Aiken were
the visiting ministers. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. A. Aiken and
both choirs sang. Rev. A. T. Will
liams. pastor of Newman, was
eulogized for the successful manner
in which he has conducted the
church. The presiding elder re-
ceived many concentrations from
all the auxiliaries.
Rev. Z. ID. Broyles, pastor of
Trinity Bapt. Church spoke Sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
Detroiters Welcome
Gala Swing Session
On New Years Eve

The dance lovers of Detroit will
be given the opportunity OF en-
toying one OF the greatest New
years Eve Swing Sessions ever
held in this city. when the popular
Cab Dixon and Larry Douglass and
their musical aggregations hook
up In a real swing duel on New
Years Eve. at Forest Club.
Sponsors state that in addition
TO the dancing. there will be a
beautifully arranged cabaret set
ting. with some $50 tables and five
entertainers going from table to
table. There will likewise be fine
chicken dinners available, from
the Brown nomber's Chicken
shack, under the personal super
vision OF Manager Sunny Wilson.
MIR. Wilson has made special ar
engagements for the inaugural ball,
which will feature Mayor Reu-
ben ]. Patton and his party. of
Paradise Valley: Mayor Mangus
clark and party. OF (Brownsville'.
Flint: and Mayor" John Woodland
and party. OF mellow Lance. Pom
tiac. Mich.
Special reservations for tables
may be had. by calling Manager
Wilson at the Brown Bomber's
Chicken Shack. Cadillac 44Sl. or
Cadillac 1850.
Admission seveniy-tive cents at
the door: sixty cents advance sale.
Everybody Is cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
Underwriters CT u b
OF Great Lakes To
Play Santa

The Great Lakes Underiters
Club will help play Santa Claus 70
several hundred men. women. and
children, this year by making do
nation TO the Peter Pan Nursery.
on Vancouri avenue. and The Tree
OF Revelation Rescue Mission on
East Fort street
The Pete pan Nnrsery, orga-
nized and managed by Mrs Matte
Brown in 1884 takes care Of sew
oral dozen children weekly
The Tree OF Revelation Rescue
Mission. OF which the Reverend j.
y Evans Is General Superinten-
dent. furnishes thousands OF free
meals and hundreds of articles OF
clothing yearly
The Underwriters contribution
Of $500 TO each of these charities,
Is part Of the city-wide drive to
insure a Merry Christmas to every
under-privileged man. woman and
child in the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
DR.. O. H. Sweet
Plays Role Of
Good Samaritan

While driving through Ham,
tramck one evening about two
weeks ago, DR.. o. II. Sweet came
upon a crowd which had gathered
at the scene Of a rather severe
automobile accident, in which
colored woman was involved.
Observing a somewhat hostile
crowd around the woman. DR..
Sweet stopped his car and investi-
gated. The woman, Mrs. Ora Lee
Lowe, 10000 Jos. Campau, had
struck one car and forced it into
the path of another, causing severe
damage to one of the automobiles
The owner was demanding quite
loudly that Mrs. Lowe be arrested
DR.. Sweet talked TO the autoist
and got him TO compromise for S25
damages, and learning that Mrs.
Lowe could not pay this amount
the physician generously paid it out
of his own pocket.