davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23

Sunday:
10:00-Morning worship.
11:00-Sunday school.
8:00-Union service at the audi
torium Wednesday.
8:00-Prayer service.
ST GEORGES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Corner Third and Thayer.
Rev. F. H. Davenport, rector.
514 Mandan st.
Third Sunday after Trinity.
q. m. Holy Communion.
$3.50 Church school.
11:00 q. m. Morning Prayer and
sermon.
Don't forget the union meeting
in the auditorium at 8 p. m. Sunday.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
Corner Fourth St. and Ave. C.
Sunday service at II 100 q. m.
Subject: "Christian Science"
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except To-
gal holidays. from 2 to ( p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
0z%s, prompt Reliable
 Economical
 I'V Araerd M1nmscsss
SATURDAY BARGAINS
 AT THE Drug Dept.


 FOUNTAIN SYRINGES The 2-quart size. Regular 9Sc value. Each one guaranteed For Saturday Only .... 69c
 TOILET SOAP \ large assortment consisting O. Buttermilk, Palm. Rose, Gly- cerine and Oatmeal. For Satur- day Only ... 5 cakes for .5r
 "LESCO"
 CLEANING FLUID Removes spots and stains. Tn. 14-oz. can. For Sat Only. 3sc
 NOR-CO-HoL
 RUBBING ALkOHOL The 16-oz. bottle; 10G alcohol. For Saturday Only ........ 33c
 PYROTEX
 TOOTH BRU SHE'S Each one in a sanitary con- tainer Regular adult size. Fully $ udt dHleSu. UT Sdl. onlS, I". ASPIRIN TABLETS The old reliable Dr. Sumner brand; 100 in bottle. For Sat urday Only ....... 25c bottle
 PEBECO
 TOOTH PASTE The junior size tube. For Sat urday Only .......... 6c
 BONNIE-B NARCISSE TAIGUM PONDER The large c5c cans. For Satur- day Only ............. t7c
 FAIRNAP
 SANITARY NAPKINS dozen in package. For Satur- day Only ..... c.c dozes,
 FREE - The cla-o bottle of Williams Aqua Eelva with each 35c tube of Williams Shaving Cream For Saturday ............ coc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Carlton Playing at
Its Best in Belg .urn

Belgium is the classic land of bells.
To the Belgians belongs the honor of
having first felt and used bell tones
AS truly musical sounds, and, accord.
ingly, they devised that colossal mu.
steal instrument and tower and belfry
known as the carlton The carlton
Is set of from IL TO 80 or more bells
cast in sizes that sound each its own
scale tone. This battery of bells is
played from keyboard placed In a
fry, by a carilloneur, rs the French
call him, Dr. Henry Eames, president
of the Society of American Musicians
writes. in child Life Magazine The
keyboard Is not unlike an electric
switchboard, with Its handles replac-
Ing the keys on an ordinary piano
keyboard, and another set of pedal
keys, like that on q pipe organ, to be
played upon by the players feet. This
carlton keyboard stands today practi-
cally the same as 1t did in the Six
teenth century, when the most famous
OF all bell-caSting and carillon-playing
families-the Van den Gheyns of Bel
GUM brought the art of belfry play
ing TO It's highest point. The Ant
werp cathedral carlton has 65 bells,
st. Rombold's singing tower In Ma
lines has AZ, Bruges Al, Ghent 80 and
Louvain 40.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Weather BY No Means
Matter of Latitude

Weather is not matter of latitude
except so far as the equatorial re-
gions and the poles are concerned.
Such temperature as ten below zero
at sea level is much more devilish
than thirty below In Minnesota, be-
cause the air at the seaboard is prac-
tcally always moving and wind at
so low figure is torture. Again,
such temperature as 103 in the
shade at Boston is less tolerable than
a like or even higher figure in the
Wide-open spaces where men are men,
and mostly politicians talking through
ten-gallon hats. New York is In the
latitude of Lisbon. Naples and Con-
stantlnople. 1t is far colder In the
winter than any of these, and colder
than any part of Great Britain, which
is In the latitude of Labrador. That
country is not warmed" by the Gulf
stream, which is indistinguishable In
point of heat half way across the At
iantic. Three-fourths of the possible
points of the compass account for rea-
sonably mild sea winds so far as Great
Britain is concerned In winter In
New York more than half Of the pos
sible winter winds have come over
thousands of miles of snow.-Barron's
Financial Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04

Alimony Is an old word The first
and Oldest meaning of it Is main
tenance; means of living; aliment." :"
1t comes from the Latin word mean
ing nourishment, as also does aliment
and the first word in "alimentary
canal.' Basically, alimony means liv-
ing expenses.
After legal divorce or separation OF
wife from her husband, then, if she
receives alimony 1t is an allowance
from the income or estate of her hus-
band for her sustenance or support
1t is, in other words, a perpetuation
or continuation of support from her
husband or the man who was her hus-
band, which, in the eyes of the law,
is due the woman IL the separation
from her husband Is for cause.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Pictures for Benefit
of Future Historians

A collection of photographs, show
Ing scenes from all the wars In which
the United States has been engaged
since 1860. has been placed on file in
the War college, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine 1t comprises be-
tween 275,000 and 100000 prints and
includes important records Of the
civil, Indian, Spanish-American and
World wars. One of the most inter-
esting of the entire collection is of
the battlefield of Wounded Knee,
scene of Clusters last stand, taken i'm
mediately after the battle The Brady
collection of the Civil war period,
numbering about 5000 photographs, is
also filed. The World war section In
cludes all pictures made by signal
corps, the army, the only British col
lection of World war pictures In this
country and an Austrian section. Ne
gotiations were made with the Ger
man government for approximately l.
200 pictures.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Bread of Guetersloh
Boosted by Bismarck

Guetersloh was town of some
l.5OO inhabitants some years ago.
when one day during the maneuvers a
young lieutenant took up his quarters
there. This lieutenant came from
Pomerania. where they also make
black bread of fine quality, but he
liked the peculiar flavor of the West.
phalla article. His name was Bis
marck.
In the year 1870 Bismarck was
again travelling through Guetersloh,
this time as chancellor. King William
was with him, and when the train
stopped the prime minister called out
genially to the crowd that had come
to meet them:
is there anyone who can get us
some pumpernickel with butter?"
AS number of reporters were pres
ent when this query was made, the
fortune of the Guetersloh black bread
was made and ii speedily became the
fashion all over Germany. The craze
for Westphaian pumpernickel spread
far and wide, cunningly furthered by
the bakers, who now baked for ex.
port only small one-pound loaves, for
the purpose of making it look more
like delicatessen." as they say.
The bakers of Guetersloh were
worldly wise, for from the same
kneading troushs there go into the
oven first the huge loaves Certain of
weigh ha.s hundredweight) and
then, shaped of what was left. the
tiny loaves that are wrapped in paper
and exported to all parts of the world
to be sold as a delicatessen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
MICHAELS-STERN ON
FIVE-DAY WEEK

The movement of the five-day week
for workers is rapidly gaining ground.
Last week the Michaels-S Stern Cloth
ing Company announced adoption of
the plan, beginning May 1st. The
workers employed are to get the
shorter week with no reduction in pay.
The Michaels-S Stern Company is one
of the largest manufacturers of
clothing in the country, and its prod
uct is considered of the best and fin
est made anywhere. All its employees
are affiliated with the United Gar
ment Workers Union, and all gar
ments bear the union label.
The Worthmore Clothes Shop is
headquarters in Hamilton for the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
-Knew What Allied Him

Mamma, I've got a stomach ache"
said Peggy, aged five.
That's because you haven't had
any lunch yet" answered peggys
mother your stomach is empty.
You would feel better lf you had
something in It."
That afternoon the minister called,
and in the course of conversation re-
marked that he had been suffering all
day with a severe headache.
That's because It's empty" said
Peggy brightly. You'd feel better IL
you had something in it."-Children,
the Magazine for Parents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Alligator Market

Aligators, measuring from two feet
to seven feet are the choice ones for
the hide market, an alligator hunter
explained, stating that no matter how
long an alligator is the markets pay
only for seven-foot length. The
skin is not taken off the backs of the
larger alligators, but the full skin
back and all, is taken from the small
er ones.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04

Tree planting festivals are probably
as old as civilization. Sacred trees
and groves, planted avenues and road
sides, shaded academic walks and me
mortal trees were common long be
fore America was discovered Arbor
day, as such, however, is purely Amer
lean In origin and grew out of condi
tions peculiar to the great plains ot
the West, a country practically tree
less over much of It's area, but sup
porting a fiourishing agriculture and
with q soil and climate well able To
nouriSh tree growth Arbor day orig
mated and was first observed In Ne
braska In 1872.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
High Aspirations

Robert Louis Stevenson, while liv-
ing at Skerrymore, had the idea of
adopting boy In whom he was in
terested, as his body servant" and
giving him such education as he could
assimiate. Before doing so, relates
r. l.. SIS great friend, dear little old
Miss Adelaide Doodle, he put II 10 the
boy point blank whether any other
walk in life held for him more power
ont a moments hesitation:
"Please, sir, ! wish could be Mr.
Townsend's boy"
Mr.. Townsend was the local fish
monger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Waking Dreams

asleep" and awake" are relative
terms. All persons do not sleep with
equal soundness. Frequently one will
dream most when he is merely doing
He may then be partly conscious of
what is taking place around him. A
person wide awake does not dream In
The strict sense Of the word. In day
dreaming" the term is used in another
sense; namely, q reverie or idle ex
ercise of the fancy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
"Jerked" Beef

"Jerked" in the phrase 'jerked beef
or meat" is not the regular past par
ticipial form of the verb Jerk" 1t Is
a corruption of the Peruvian Indian
word "charqui." Jerked meat is meat
that has been cut into thin sheets and
strips and hung upon a framework of
poles to dry in the wind and sun.
This was a favorite method Of curing
buffalo meat among the Indians of the
Great plains. When the meat was
fully "jerked" 1t was folded up and
put into rawhide bags and kept for
use in the winter.-Pathfinder Maga-
zine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
ASSAIL TEACHERS PROBE

New York.-Refusal of the board
of education to grant hearing to
teachers who charge the boards
chief medical examiner with brutal
ity," was assailed by DR.. Henry R.
Linville, president of the Teachers
Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
"Buttonholer Coming"

Mother had told Marjorie, age four,
that when grandmother came she
would sew some buttons on her dress
and work some buttonholes.
A few days later when she was In
formed that her grandmother would
arrive that day she said, "Oh. goodie,
my button and buttonholer is coming"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Sad Words
OF all sad words
A man to jar:
Another note
Due on your car.
Solued 1t

"Have you heard of my latest dis
coyery?"
mo, what Is it?"
''Tve found how to tell the number
of pieces of macaroni on a plate"
"How?"
'Why, you add up the ends and
divide by two pathfinder.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
MagoWay

Bobby and Tom lived next door to
each other. Bobby was outside rid
ing his scooter when Tom came out
doors.
Did you see my ma go 'wayf' he
asked.
NO" answered Bobby, hesitatingly.
Tom went on and Bobby ran into the
house.
Mother" he called, whats a
magoway?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Reason for Wrath

Henry Why is the history professor
sore on you?
George-The prof. says to mo,
What German chieftain captured
Rome" SO l says to him, ut was
Stilicho, wasn't it," So he says.
Don't ask me. I'm asking you" so
l says, 81 don't know either prof"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04

Coolidge, West Virginia non-union
mine operator, told the senate coal
strike committee.
Mr. Coolidge likes the small unions
that are powerless to interfere with
any work conditions he may order.
He indicated that labor unions that
are joined together in national and
international organizations are ver-
boten, as far as he is concerned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Not That

"Ma,' queried the sm@f boy what
does hon mean?"
"Why it's a prefix they put before
mans name when he has had some
official position, dear"
But that couldn't have been what
pa meant when he called the maid
hon the other day."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04

Michaels-Stern product. With goods
of the Michaels- Stern character OBJ
tainable, as well as several other we'll
known makes of clothing, there is no
excuse for any union man wearing
garments which do not bear the label.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Investment Called For

The world gladly pays the living 1t
loves to every man." providing you
give value received In return. You
in work, and in service before you can
expect dividends. of peace, and happt-
ness. and contentment-Grit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
WOULD GUST REDS

Columbus, Ohio Expulsion from
the United Mine Workers of mem.
bers of the "save-the-union" commit
tee and the Pennsylvania-Oh relief
committee is favored by the Ohio
district executive board of the
United Mine Workers.
These movements are communist
The relief committee, the executive
board charges, assists only those
miners who favor revolution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
BUILDING CRAFTSMEN
SECURE FIVE-DAY WEEK

Asbury Park, N. IA five-day
week has been agreed to between the
Building Trades Council of this county
and employers.
The plan will be in force until the
first of the year and will be continued
if it proves satisfactory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Could LeaUe Out Gumption

Winnie went to visit Aunt Lois. "Oh,
auntie," said the child, please make
some cookies"
"Oh, | can't" replied Aunt Lois, II
haven't the gumption."
Winnie after a few minutes
thought, retorted disgustedly: well,
grandma doesn't need any gumption.
she uses baking powder, r,"-Children
the Magazine for Parents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
FAVORS SMALL UNIONS

Washington.-Trade unions are all
right if they include only employees
of individual concerns, William H.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
ALWAYS IN SAME PLACE

II can't think where I've seen your
face before
ITS been in the same place ever
since I've had it,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
BUILDER CLUBS"
DECLARED MOST
BASIC ACTIVITY
Speaker Stressed Need
for Ruthenberg Fund

BOSTON, Mass, March ia
highly successful conference of func-
tionaries of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party and DAILY WORKER
which heard A. Ravitch, circulation
manager of The DAILY WORKER
speak here prepared extensive plans
for the intensification of the national
subscription campaign to add 800
new readers to the paper in District
l.
Government Attacks.
"No greater danger ever confronted
The DAILY WORKER" Ravitch as
serted. ALARMED by the rising mill
fancy of the American working class
in all the sections of the country, the
United States government thru its
agents in the courts and the militarist
societies are determined to crush the
workers press. Their power is great
but the united effort of the American
working class can check and defeat
the legal terrorism which the bosses
intend to launch against the militant
american wrkers.0 s--
A powerful and flexible organiza-
ton is the first means by which the
workers can cope with their class
enemies, Ravitch indicated. In sup
port of his statement he outlined
system of organization for The
DAILY WORKER subscription cam
paign in District 1.
The first step in the intensification
Of the subscription drive is the for
nation and strengthening of DAILY
WORKER Builders Clubs, Ravitch
pointed out. These clubs are the basis
upon which the entire subscription
work for The DAILY WORKER must
be done, he said. Declaring that
every city in the Massachusetts, area
must have DAILY WORKER agent,
Ravitch said that no agent, however
active, could function properly with
out the one hundred per cent coopera-
ton of The DAILY Yorker
Builders Club in his vicinity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
WHITE TERRORIST
DELEGATES LAND
ON FASCIT TOUR
Hungarian. Butte h ers
Here to Get Cash
(Continued from Paqe one

Continued from Page One)
States. The Anti-H orthy League rep
resents 176 American Hungarian or
CARNATIONS. In a letter to the mayor
in the name of the thousands of
Hungarian workers and liberals in
the United States the league demand
ed that he withdraw the city's official
invitation to the delegation to carry
on it's propaganda work here.
5000 Were Executed.
"Three thousand men are in the
jails CT Hungary for political opinion
and $4,000 are exiled for similar rea-
sons" the letter said. "The build
ings of organized labor and Of the
Free Masons are confiscated by the
government. Over 5000 workers,
farmers and Jews were executed and
lynched under the direction or insti-
cation of army officers, headed by
Admiral Mikios Horthy, military gov
ernor of Hungary"
Numerous mass meetings have
been arranged by the Authority
League turnout the country to pro-
test against the arrival of the repre-
sentatives Of the white terror in Hun
gary. The meetings already arrang-
ed are as follows:
Many Meetings Planned.
New York, March 10, p. m. and
8 p. M, Central Opera House, 9th
St. and Third Ave-, auspices of Anti
Horthy League.
Passaic, March 10, p. m.-Mass
meeting at Neubauers' Hall, auspices
of Anti-Horthy League.
Harco, ILL.,, March 15.--Workers
(Communist) Party. .
Zeigler, ILL.,, March 17.-Workers
(Communist) Party.
Orient, H., March Workers
(Communist) Party.
Cleveland, mass meetings., March
10, 20 and 21.-American Hungarian
Freedom League.
Bethlehem, Pa, April MASS
by Anti-Horthy League, or
ganized by Hungarian societies
March II.
Detroit, March 17-Workers Com
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
Thousands Expected to
Attend Freiheit Affair

The sixth anniversary of the found
ing of The Jewish Daily Freiheit
will be celebrated at Madison Square
Garden Sunday afternoon, March %.
The first anniversary was celeb
rated at Lexington Opera House, in
1923 with 1000 workers present. The
following year 5000 workers attend
ed the celebration at Manhattan
Opera House. Since then the crowds
have been constantly increasing I'M
til $4,000 workers assembled in Madi-
son Square Garden last year. An
even larger number is expected at
this years celebration, spokesman
of the Freiheit stated yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
Bus Firm IS
Forced to Take
Back Workers

DETROIT, March 13.-Employes
of the Star Motor Coach Company,
with headquarters near Birmingham,
Mich, are back on their jobs after
spectacular attempt by the com
pany to discharge them because they
admitted being members of the
Arnalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees, Di-
vision 26, of Detroit.
When they admitted their member
ship they were Immediately paid off
The system, which supplies transpor-
tation to. populous section, was
practically paralvzed. The people be-
gan to register their complaints, with
the result that the president of the
company was glad to take the men
back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14

UMOgg0ngzed
StOUe Workers
out on Strike

NASHVILLE, March 10. - The
Phillips & Buttorff Manufacturing
Company and the Gray & Dudley
Company, stove manufacturers, of
this city, have put over another wage
reduction in their plants-this time
2S per cent. Although the shops are
what are classed as "open" and have
been in that category for years, the
men refused to take the cut and
walked out.
They turned to union labor in their
extremity, and the Molders' Union
has arranged to take them in and
fight their battle for them. If they
had accepted the cut they would now
be working for from IL to IA hours
day for the disgracefully low wage
Of from $40 to $21 a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14

dinner. Come back after dinner they
say. So we come back. What gro
ceries you need they ask. We tell
them. They figure out per person in
local. This is all we can do they
say We borrow truck and take home
to local. The local give vote of
thanks. That was Feb. IA. We got
help since that time. 1t makes the
strike strong. The miners will VIM"
Father of IS Children.>
Arthur G. Evans, who is the father
of thirteen children gave similar
account.
"Our local has about 800 families
Conditions are very bad" he said
"Stll I have heard of worse. The
Pagan district officials send some
help. It averages about 81 to SC
every three weeks per family. That
4 little more than some locals are get
ting. But no one knows just how
much the district is given to dis
tribute to us because they make no
accounting.
"We first heard about the Pennsyl-
vania-Ohio Miners Relief several
months ago. We sent our regular re-
lief committee to Pittsburgh. We
borrowed a truck and they gave US
a load of groceries. We took along a
letter with the seal of our local to
show that we were alright. We get
load of groceries every two weeks
now"
Evans also said that the help from
the committee was insufficient but
was more than that given by the dis
trict officials. "There is no red tape
or ceremony. We see that they ar
doing all they can. No one can say
ANYTHING to the rank and file miners
AGAINST the Pennsylvania Ohio Com
nittee. They can say anything thew
want in their paid newspapers. But
the miners know"
The four miners viii be in New
York for week or ten days, they
said. They are to help arrange among
other affairs, huge bazaar and ball
now being planned for the middle of
April by the local office Of the Penn
sylvania- Ohio Miners Relief, 799
Prnadwav
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14

Scott Nearing recently returned
from China, is scheduled to address
two meetings in New York
Next Monday he will speak at
Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 18th
st. at 8 p. m. on "Wall Street VS.
Nicaragua" Toribio Trejerino, for
mer Nicaraguan counsel general in
New York, will also speak. The meet
ing will be held under the auspices
Of the New York branch. Al-Amer-
lean Anti-Imperialist League.
Nearing will also speak Wednes-
day, March % at 8 p. m. on 1.-THE
Struggle in the Pacific under the
auspices of Sections 2 and 8, Work
ers (Communist) Party, at Irving
Plaza.