davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Clarice Belk Directs
Winning Play Hunger

MISS Clarlce Belk, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Belk, who Is a student
ct the University of Wisconsin, di.
rected the play, Hunger" by Eugene
Pilot which won first place in the
Wisconsin Dramatic Guilds first
dramatic festival week. The PLAY
was presented by the Playmakers OF
st. Francis House. Episcopal student.
meeting place at the university. II
addition to directing the play. Miss
6clk also played one part.
Presenting Trails" by Mary K
Rely. the Drama club of the First
Methodist church was given second
Nonors by the group of judges.
The Gift" was presented by the
Dramatic club OF Christ Presbyterian
church.
Illness Of leading members of the
cast caused the withdrawal of the
Wakefield Dramatic club, Oshkosh
from the church group contest.
The prize given the st. Francis
players was a plaque depicting the
Spirit of the Theatre" done by Miss
Ruth Peterson, '29. an applied art
student. Each member of the cast
received q pin designed by Miss Ethel
Z. Rockwell, secretary Of the Drama
tic Guild.
The judges, all Of Madison. were.
y. F. Gillen, professor Of romance
languages. ]. II. Kolb, professor of
agricultural economies, r. H. Bar
nard, instructor in speech, Miss Mil
dred Throne and Miss Agnes Laugh-
lin.
Miss Margaret Condron, coach Of
the play Aunt Lucia" to be present.
ed April II and IL under the auspices
Of the Business and Professional
Women's club, arrived last evening for
conference with the local commit
tee. Miss Condron left this morning
Tor the east on q short vacation trip.
and will return April l, at which time
Nhearsals for the play will commence
\ \ =
The anniversary luncheon Of the
Current Events club will be held
Tuesday at one O'Clock at the Grand
aeciftc hotel. The affair. will also
hopor Mrs. @. r. Simpson. q member
Of the club who is leaving the city
soon. The regular program viii fol-
low the luncheon.
- = =
Members Of the Two-B bridge club
were entertained Saturday evening at
. potluck supper at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. F. g. 6tucke. The Easter
m0df was carried out IN the table
decorations. and there were guests for
thfse tables.
= s
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Winking, Du-
luth, Minn., are guests this week at
the home OF Mrs. Winnings brother
1n-lew and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Kratz, 3l4 Mandan avenue.
#Y $ : =
The Yeomen will hold their regular
meerlng and drill team rehearsal &C
tne A. q. q. w. hall Tuesday evening.
u = plannt : to start the meeting
promptly at 1880.
tIfSs =
The Mothers Service club will meet
Tuesday evening at o'clock with
1Rs, Roy p. Kennedy. 825 Fourth
W. 8. Ayers was summoned to Shell |
don, Iowa. last evening by the death |
q AS mother, MrA NJ. J. Ayers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
BY DAN THOMAS

Hollywood. Calf, March 25.-For
some years Hollywood has been the
beauty center Of America-or one
might even say of the world. No other
community of anywhere near its size
can rival 1t for beautiful girls.
The reason is the motion picture
industry, which has attracted the
prettiest girls from all parts of the
world. They might be termed profess
slonal beauties because, after all, their
business is to look as attractive as
possible. And they are paid well for
doing so.
II order to give girls in other cities
the benefit Of the knowledge gained
by screen actresses in this matter,
Doris Dawson, who has met with con-
siderable success on the silver sheet,
consented to tell what she knows
about making girls attractive. In to-
days story Doris gives some valuable
sdvice on the care of the hair and
hands.
individuality
Hair plays very important part
III girls appearance" says Miss
Dawson. mo girl should wear her
hair In particular style merely to
conform to fashion dictates - she
should wear it to conform to her own
appearance and personality. But even
more important than the style of
hairdress Is the care of the hair itself.
Beautiful hair wi. look we'll any way
it Is worn.
TO keep the hair looking shiny,
healthy and well groomed it should
De brushed regularly every day for
about five minutcc rfany girls claim
they haven't time ID ;srush their hair
that we'll Such y 5ate.E.nt is silly.
because IN the lcl,Ss ruin they really
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
City-County Briefs

H. E. Hermanson, principal of the
Mckenzie school, spent the week end
here.
George Schaumbcrg. Washburn
spent the weekend in Bismarck and
Mandan.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bennett, Mandan, Saturday
at the st. Alexius hospital.
John Skei, resident Of Richmond
township, was a business visitor in
Bismarck over the weekend.
Oscar Magnuson. member Of the
school board in Highland district,
spent Saturday in the city on busi-
ness.
Perry Anderson. Maddox, spent
Saturday In Bismarck and Mandan.
He attended the state basketball
tournament.
John Hagan. state prohibition di-
rector. after spending a few days
here, left on his return to Fargo
headquarters. Sunday afternoon.
Andrew Weinberg, Bismarck con-
tractor. returned this morning from
Dickinson and other towns to the
west. where he had been on business.
John w. Desmond, Donald Farmer,
Glen Conklin, and Ding" Bowlby,
all Of Minot, we're visitors in Bis
marck last weekend while attending
the state basketball tournament.
Judge Fred Jansonius and his
stenographcr. Miss Olga L. Rupp,
leave for jamestown tomorrow. They
expect to- return Friday. While In
Jamestown, Judge Jansonius will pre-
side in district court.
University of North Dakota stud
ents who spent the weekend here
were William Hillman, Willis Shep-
ard, Carmen House, Cecil Joyce, Hell
en- Dolwig, John Larson. and Earl
Fitzgerald.
Miss Madge Runey, Burleigh coun-
ty superintendent of schools, who was
In Wahpeton for an educational
meeting last week and then went to
Minneapolis for a short visit, is ex-
pected back in Bismarck In the next
day or two.
J. L. Fields, salesman for the Will
helm Oh company, st. Paul. for the
Bismarck -Mandan district, was
awarded q silver cup given by the
company for the best salesmanship
record in North Dakota. The cup
was presented at a convention held
last week in st. Paul.
G. A. Jack" West and G. G.
Casey" Finncgan, athletic directors
at the state university and agricul-
tural college, respectively, have re-
turned to their homes after spending
the weekend here as officials at the
state basketball tournament.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fuller, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilson and DR..
Charles Pote, Fargo. were in Mandan
e: the state basketball tournament,
\ y u
Mrs. I-.,a Olson and her daugh-
ter. Mabel OlsC.,. st. Paul. who have
been guests at the home of Mr.. and
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Games and Contests
Arranged for Girls

Out-of-town school girls were en-
tertalned with games and contests
yesterday afternoon at the Business
and Professional Women's club.
a part Of the time was spent in
singing songs. and refreshments were
served.
The committee in charge Of the
afternoon were Mrs. Fred Ohdc Of
the B. p. w. club and Mrs. J. J. Err
matinger and Mrs. H. G. Frahm Of
the Bismarck Study club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Most Girls Look Smarter Witt
Bobbed Hair Says Beau
tiful Doris Dawson

Editors Notc.-This is tho last
OF a series Of four articles in
which Doris Dawson. young movie
queen. reveals important secrets
Of attractivcncss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

G. A. Jack" West and G. G.
Casey" Finncgan, athletic directors
at the state university and agricul-
tural college, respectively, have re-
turned to their homes after spending
the weekend here as officials at the
state basketball tournament.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

J. L. Fields, salesman for the Will
helm Oh company, st. Paul. for the
Bismarck -Mandan district, was
awarded q silver cup given by the
company for the best salesranship
record In North Dakota. The cup
was presented at a convention held
last week in st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

her open to colds and lowered h.
II coughcd myself to a shade
Johns Medicine. Soon ] was feel
well and the cough has left me"
Father Johns Medicine has
could tell the world about it.n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
CEMENT e ey FEoRoR
Translated by A. S. Arthur and C. Ashleigh
All Rights Reserued-lnternationaL Publishers, N. Y.
CHAPTER XII.
IN THE VICE
THE MASTERS HANDS

rINTI sunrise visiting dwelling another per-
~ sonaly directing the work of the detachment.
rifles sung their backs the vglant silent figures of
stood in the In the streets, which half
of heavy boots filled the night
with shmmered with the blue dawn and the
stars paing seemed near and sprlng-lke
Shuk guard the Shuk, the
suspicious button ouhng stue who stood before Geb
strong menacng soldier AS Geb approached HIM ne did not
usual flood of ordinations he kept his rifle firmly
grounded the doors of detached villa with big bay win
the mewing historical cries OF women were issuing
working here Shuk?"
They're searching here, you how the
shrkng Sayehuk wife, Serge and the two Checklists
and have look at them stripping the bourgeoise"
"wn and hows your the Economic Council getting
Shuk? Have you caught many fleas?
"Ho no. pay visit to shib felt like standing
against wall today You can't imagine what scoundres
Shamm I'd stand him first don't know
mind Imagine they've been starving all the men who
granary working cheated like that
Bit friend Wen give them such smashing they won't know
where they are
RED SOLDIER, rifle, stood in the halght of the
n great windows Through the door, the
could dshveed stretched on sota Sob
bling and wrnging her hands.
hard hurried job being there the furniture
groang showed about: voumnous bundles fell softly
to the floor; heavy boots trampes and slid
busqu military boldly tramplng this cultured
intimacy eyes for the the sofa who half clothed
swollen face looked with terror at these men with rifles
guard emptng the drawers ward
didn't notice beside here lit
girl who looked nqutvey at these unknown people
suddenly noisees descended them the night
man slippers sleeves, with gold pnce
pointed beard stood bewidered by large wrnga
Lonely proud shrugged his shoulders and smiled convuv
good housewife Dasha carefully
putting could find that plain and most useful
among clothes household utensils She placing them
which spread out the ground into travelling
baskets.
"This for the Chldrens the little This for
the Maternity stuff They've lot piled
here! This clothes for such lot of children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29

all its laws; that these accumulated
contradictions were battering down
the walls of American imperialism;
that the very strength of American
Imperialism was creating new con-
tradictions, hurrying chaotic world
capitalism into new imperialistic
wars. This confused approach was
bound to lead to other right wing
errors and especially to an under
estimation of the War Danger"
The minority based its campaign
in the last Party discussion against
the theory of exceptionalism put for
ward by Pepper and Lovestone, but
the weakness of this struggle, which
had some real political merit, was
that the minority did not realize that
it, too, suffered from the theory of
exceptionalism. True this was not
conscious line with the minority
as it was with Lovestone- Gitlow and
Wolfe which finally drove them to
their present position of opposition
to the line of the Communist Inter
national and therefore much easier
to correct, nevertheless, it increased
the right danger rather than strug-
gle against it.
mo New Cruisers"
The minority also carried the
banner, Fight the Right Danger"
but the right danger to the minority
was contained in the majority group.
We failed completely to see the OPP
portunist character of our own
errors. "No New Cruisers" Now
was it possible to accept such a
petty-bourgeois pacifist slogan?
This error was an error of the min
GRITTY and not merely of Comrade
Bittleman, yet Comrade Bittleman
was considered by some leading
minority comrades as a leftist. And
strange as it may seem, it was COM
rade Bittleman who was the most in
sistent that the right danger, the
main danger of the Party, also ap-
piled to the minority.
The most serious aspects of the
right danger within the minority was
the thought that the right danger
was to be found only in the majority.
Hence, the failure to carry on an ef-
fective struggle against right tend
encies within the minority ranks. 1t
became a fractional rather than a
political struggle. All Of the min
GRITTY participated in these errors.
True, some Of the young comrades
of the minority fought against the
error "No New Cruisers" and con-
demned it in the Youth League.
''Trotskyism."
On the question Of Trotskyism,
this brings to the surface the rotten
ness of factionalism. The errors
made by the minority in the strug-
! gle against TrotsHtm WAS not be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
Relations Between Soviet Union and Britain

official of the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union its of June 8th views the relations between the
Soviet Union and Great Britain, as follows:
The victory of the Labor Party at the British cleo
lions undrnes of the most acute questions of inter-
national politics. e. the question of the relations between
Great Britain and the Union of Soviet Republics.
The question played small role in the parliamentary
elections and the Labor Party which victorious
from the elections and which extracted little political
capital out of crtczing the aggressive anSovet policy
of its predecessors WILL in all probability be compelled to
honor the electoral promises in the question.
The re-establshment of diplomatic relations between
Great Britain and the Soviet Union is not only of interest
for the two countries Immediately concerned but is also
matter of great international significance
Recently, the capitalist world has begun to show
and interest for the Soviet Union for by this time
the btterest enemies of the Soviet Union have
realized that their hopes for collapse of the Sovets
usory On the contrary the last Party Conference and
the great plan of socialist reconstruction adopted by the
Soviet Congress; must convince the whole world that
carrying reconstruction in deeds and not in words
to extent unknown in any capitalist country At the
time the capitalist countries faced and
urgently with the question of obtaining markets.
Under these circumstances the presence of impor-
ant delegation of British ndusralsts in the Soviet Union
accident, just is accident that delegation
of American business will visit the Soviet Union in the
future.
Great transactions like agreement with the General
Electric Company and agreement with the Ford Com
pany which has just been made public show that rela
lions with the United States being placed upon
and more secure basis
1t is therefore by surprising that the forma-
ton OF Labor Government is causing lively comment in
the whole international press including the American press
concerning the expected re-openng Of diplomatic relations
between Great Britain and the Soviet Union.
We of course, well that in its negotiations
with the the Soviet Union MacDonads gov
eminent will defend the interests of capitalism with the
devotion that any other bourgeois would
show.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
Gastonia Hangmen Rejoice.

IF the editorial page of the Gastonia Daily Gazette is
any indication of the sentiment of the mill owners and their
henchmen as surely is the most interesting topic of con-
versaon that city the past week end was the sus
pension of the Daily Worker for day on last Friday The
Gazette geefuy publishes appeal for funds and com
ments as follows:
FIere is the appeal subscribers by the Daily
indicating the desperate straits in which finds se
carrying a losing game
In news story relating the burning of fiery cross
near the strikers tent colony the Gazette relates how the
prosecution is still busy gathering evidence against the
imprisoned strikers and strike leaders, and announces that
the trial will probably place the latter part of July
The story concludes with comment on the suspension OF the
Daily Worker:
"NIuh interest was city by that the
Daily Worker which supporting
the a organizers in GaOnia had been forced to sus
newspaper announced Saturday that unless
money contributed it would have to discontinue pubhca
ton permanently making frantic appeal for days
from workers all the country for $4,000 Com
munistDaily Worker fund"
The one days suspension preyed upon the mind of
the editor the mill owners that he again referred to
it in a special editorial paragraph, saying:
eTbo Daiv Worker the Communist organ support
ing the cause the charge of murder is
making enzed appeals for to keep going another Gay
or newspaper its last legs. it seems With its
will much of the balhoo that has helped the cause
along"
Thus the Gastonia Gazette reoices what it thinks
is our impending collapse Speaking for the enemies of
the working class and the hangmen and ynchers IN the
service of the mill owners the South the Gazette realizes
the tremendous and influence Wleded py Ce Day
Worker among the workers. When it that sus-
pension would dispose of much of the bayhoo that has
helped the along it means that without the Daily
Worker will be easier to carry out their campaigns of
determination against the working class.
4 The employing class knows only too well the mpor-
in the class struggle of Communist daily publication
y know that it was the worldwide publicity emanatlng
fro the columns of the Daily Worker that initiated the
demonstrations of millions of workers in country IN
the world in behalf of Sacco and Vanzet They also know
that the masses of the world still Infatuated at the Amer
lean ruling class because of its dastary torture and muir
der of Sacco and Vanzett will act in such decisive
ner that the hand the execuoner will be stopped they
learn the facts in the case And they know the Daily
Worker long exists will furnish those facts against
the capitalist class butchers.
The Gastonia Gazette is rejoicing at difficulties
It is up to the workers who realize the significance of the
Daily Worker the class struggle rally to the support of
their revolutionary paper and make the Gasona Gazette
editor and other pen prostitutes of the mill laugh out
of the other corner of their mouths.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
By JACK TOMBSTONE.

BY JACK JOHNSTONE.
The Open Letter of the Com
munist International to our Party
was a necessary, severe Indictment
of a series of right wing errors that,
If continued, would have led us into
bog of opportunism-a series of
right errors that were hindering our
Party from taking its proper place
as the leader of working class strug-
giles. 1t was necessary, severe in
dictment of the paralyzing factional
walls that had divided our Party into
two part: Minority, Majority, each
operating as a separate political
party-an intolerable situation that
we were not able to overcome, not
willing to overcome, and could not
assistance of the Communist Inter
have overcome without the rigorous
assistance of the Communist Inter-
national. l say rigorous" because
the Communist international on all
too numerous occasions has corrected
| iiSHp wing Cliolo illdhiLS SOlClStS
proposals for the liquidation of fac
tionalism that we had built, which
factionalism made it impossible for
us to see and fight against the main
danger confronting our Party: the
Right Danger. For the first time,
since the factional fight began in
our Party six years ago, the former
grouping has really been smashed,
and the Party as whole is working
determinedly to destroy the last rem
nants of factional walls, and to ap-
ply the new line laid down by the
Communist international for us.
1t is only fractional blindness or
rank opportunism that can keep one
from seing the correctness of the
decisions of the Sixth World Con-
gress and the Address of the Com
munist International to our Party.
Gastonia, South Carolina, Elizabeth
ton, the Boston and Haverhill shoe
strike, the series of New York
strikes, the movement in the packing
houses in Chicago and Kansas City,
in the railroads of the Middle West,
among the steel workers in Indiana,
in the auto industry, the wide re-
Spouse, in spite of practically no
preparations, to the call for the or
ganizing Of a new revolutionary
union center, the Trade Union Unity
Convention, are only few examples
of the sharpening Of the class strug-
gle, the widespread rehabilitation
that is taking place among the
workers.
The frantic preparations for war,
expressed in many forms, the pas
sage of bills, giving power to the
president for the mobilization of all
man-power for war, the drawing up
Of plans for Legislation that will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
cessayy Indictment OF Factonasm and Obboytuist Errors

quickly turn peace industries into
war industries, the reviewing of the
cadets at West Point by Green and
the Executive Council of the A. F.
of L., the united front between At
terbury of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and Wharton of the Machinist
Union to jointly mobilize the skilled
workers in the railroad shops into
the Machinist Union, NATURALIZATION:
speed-up, war to the death against
the new revolutionary unions, are all
preparations for war History is
quickly proving the correstness of
the Open Letter and the decisions of
the Sixth World Congress, demand
ing of US to quickly readjust our
selves from fractional to Party con-
duct and by a Bolshevik process of
merciless self-criticism, unite the
Party on basis of the Communist
international line, so that the Party
can assume, unfettered by fractional
ties, the leadership of the movements
that are developing right now, and
which are developing into great mass
battles.
The proposed visit of Ramsay
Macdonald to Hoover, is a war man.
euver. 1t is fake imperialist olive
branch of a peace gesture, a pretense
used to gain breathing spell under
cover of which war preparations be-
come intensified. The antagonism
between British and American i'm
perialists has been growing rapidly
in the past few years and it is this
antagonism that is bringing Mac
Donald antagonism that can
not be overcome within the frame
work of imperialism but antagonism
that can temporarily be subordinated
for the purpose of British and
American imperialism jointly wag-
ing war of aggression against the
Soviet Union.
The vicious attacks now being
carried on in the capitalist and re-
formist press of the world against
the Soviet Union, are an expression
of growing imperialist contradiction
that thinks it sees way of over
coming these contradictions in war
of aggression against the Soviet
Union. The New York Times quotes
the British industrial king Leslie
Urquhart of anti-Soviet fame as fol-
lows.
"The real and only solution in
my opinion" he continued, "is
common international economic ac-
ton of all nations. Just as COM
mon action ''ctween the United
States and the allies in the war to
down militarism was necessary, SO
common economic action of all ma
tions will be necessary to cure
RUSSIA Of Communism and help in