davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30

before being considered for miser-
able hand-out.
On the basis of these issues the
Conference outlined a program for a
broad united front struggle which
will win improved conditions for the
employed and unemployed miners
and will build a powerful organiza-
ton of the National Miners Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30
DONATES LAMB TO COMMUNIST
PARTY

SCOTS RUN, w. Va, Dec. 28.--
Mike Rendulich, poor farmer, dom
ated a lamb to the Communist unit
here. It was sold at a dance at
tended by miners and farmers and
brought SIS which will be used for
organization expenses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30

THE struggle against militarism
must not be postponed until the
moment when war breaks out.
Then it will be too late. The
struggle against war must be ear
ried on now. daily. hourly"
LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30

Send greetings to the special
Ninth Anniversary-Lenip Memorial
edition of the Daily Worker Janu-
airy IL. All greetings must be in
by January 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30
CARPENTERS DISTRICT
COUNCIL PROPOSES PAY
CUT, SPLIT IN RANKS
Without Consulting the Membership, Notifies
Committee of 3 Locals of New Scales
Old False Argument That It Will Keep Work
in the City; Members Plan Struggle
Bv A. PETERSON

NEW hoRk-on the initiative of the clique in control of Deal PAS
shop the Brotherhood
without knowledge
started to
ict organizer of the Wilson of
The first result the intrigue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30

Build a workers correspondence
group In your factory, shop or
neighbcrhood. Send regular letters
10 the Daily WORKER.
Evening star., 1932-08-07


These and other questions answered in
pictures in THE Realm of the Honeybee," a
new educational film sponsored by the division
OF bee culture, Bureau of Entomology, ana
produced and distributed by th2 office OF mo-
tion pictures, United States Department OF
Agriculture.
In 1922 the department issued a silent film
in one reel "Bees-How They Live and Work
which has proved popular that more COM
plete film in four reels has been made Whch
will be released during 1882. This is silent
film. because the principal users OF the depart
ments films are not generally equipped as yet
with sound projectors, according to department
officials Later a lecture version may be made,
with the lecture by James I. Hambleton,
in charge of the departments division of bee
culture and responsible for the subject matter
of this unusual film.
1.-The Realm of the Honeybee" pictures the
life history of this useful insect in series of
remarkable close-ups and corrects some wrong
impressions concerning bees. For example we
learn from the film that bees do not sting
for the pleasure of inf1icting pain; on the con-
trary to sting is suicide for the bee. When
she loses her sting she loses her lie and she
stings only in defense of the colony.
We also learn that honeybeeS, sole manu-
facturers of the worlds supply of beeswax and
honey, which never yet has been made syn
theticaly are of far more value to the farmer
and fruit grower than to the beekeeper, be-
cause many plants would cease to seed and
many orchards would fail to bear fruit but
for the work of bees in gathering and scat
tering pollen.
Actors in this film drama, which is as en-
tertaining as it is educational the drone,
or male; the queen, the sole mother of the
hive: and the workers or virgin daughters
The film opens with close view Of tempting
dish of honey and the arresting statement,
Honey the sweetness and fragrance from
millions of flowers and our only natural sugar
is one of our Oldest and safest foods. Honey
cannot be manufactured; bees alone have the
recipe for its making,
Sitting at ease in the cool and quiet of a
projection ROOM with no fear of being Stung
for our inquistiveness, may behold, in less
than an hours time, the life history of the
honeybee.
We see the several stages of bee life:
tiny egg a snow white larva a pupa or nymph,
a full-grown bee, which transformation takes
place in 81 days, and learn that if 6pound
baby grew as rapidly as a baby bee it would
weigh more than 1000 pounds in weeks time.
We see a worker bee emerging from her cell
and starting at once on her round of ceaseless
activity We see her at her first task, nurse
maid to the baby bees, and learn that for the
first week or 10 days her activities are centered
on the interior of the hive, where she is in turn
nurse housemaid and comb-bulder And au-
thorities on bees tell us that the division Of
labor in the hive is SO perfectly accomplished
Evening star., 1932-08-07
RY LAURA THORNBOROUCH.

a AHY do be=s, so munif1cent in
!: :" Is: !: !: :::: :
guage?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

nadine Kell, Betty dollhouse and
Bernadine Fleck.
Headquarters for the workers Is
being maintained in the World War
Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
. LABORATORY TESTS
CHECK EFFICACY Of
kEll0GG'S hLl.BRAN
Show Why This Delicious
Cereal Overcomes Common
Constipation

There are scientific reasons for
the success of ALL-BRAN in pre-
venting and relieving common con-
stipation. Laboratory Investigations
show that it supplies "bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines; and vitamin
B to promote appetite, and help tone
the intestinal tract.
These two important food-ele-
ments aid regular habits, and help
do away with the headaches, loss
of appetite and energy, SO often the
result Of constipation.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is mild
in action - much like that of let
tuce. Inside the body, it forms q
soft mass, which gently clears the
intestines of wastes.
Isn't this pleasant 'cereal way"
far more healthful than using pills
and drugs-so often habit-formingl
Just eat two tablespoonful Of
Kellogg's daily-enough for most
types Of constipation. If not re-
ieved this way, see your doctor.
Besides, ALL-BRAN brings your
body twice as much bodybuilding
iron as an equal amount by weight
Of beef liver.
Special cooking processes make
ALL-BRAN finer, softer, more palat-
able. Equally tasty as q cereal, or
used in cooking. Recipes on the
red-and-green package. Sold by all
grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
DELEGATES
TO 4-H INSTITUTE
thirteen BurI Ell Ugh County
4 Youngsters Will Attend
y Annual Exhibition

!. Thirteen representative members
80 All clubs In Burleigh county have
zen selected as delegates to the 23rd
nnual all Achievement Institute at
NE agricultural college at Fargo. H.
50. Fltnam, county agent, announced
Friday.
sS The event comes as a climax OF
club work for the year and is eagerly
anticipated by hundreds of boys and
iris in the state, Putnam said. It
2Will be under the direction of H. E.
Rilling and Miss Pauline Reynolds.
Il Headers in North Dakota All work.
Il AS IN former years, the show and
sale of market classes of club live
stock will be one Of the prominent
features en- the institute program.
Approximately TO head of animals
have been entered from 10 counties.
In the girls division, a dress revue
End foods contest will occupy the
spotlight. Other events will include
Ea health contest, group singing con-
test and a 'well-groomed girl" con-
test as well as schedule of educa-
tional and recreational features.
Ii Delegates from Burleigh county ex-
pected to attend are Mamie MAIDEN.
i Gertrude Allensworth and Vera
r a m b cough, Braddock; Kenneth
johnson, Wilton; Dave Davidson.
Rodger Bliss, Katherine Hughes and
Howard Wildfang, Mckenzie; LEILA
Davis, Wing; Ruth Faust, Moffit:
Leroy johnson, Bismarck; Laura
Langley, Sterling, and Maurice Dance
Menoken.
Mrs. Jennie Dance, Menoken, and
Anthony Erickson, Wilton, club lead
ers, will be in charge of the Burleirh
county delegation on the trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE IS LAUNCHED
so Bismarck Women Cooperate
in Program to Aid Tuber-
culosis Association

Christmas seals OF the North Da-
kota tuberculosis association were
being sold in the downtown section
Of the city Friday by teams Of wo-
men captained by Mrs. John Caplice
who Is in charge Of this part of the
sale, conducted annually by the Wo-
mems Community Council.
Approximately SO women have
been canvassing business houses and
offices since early morning and ex-
pect to complete most of their work
this weekend, although the sale will
continue until Christmas day. The
town has been districted and work.
ers assigned to each part in order
that everyone will have an opportu-
nifty to contribute whatever amount
they wish to the fund.
Workers named by Mrs. Caplice
are: Mesdames B. O. Ward, T. G.
Plomasen, A. c. Brainerd, Theodore
Musgjerd, E. r. TusHnd, j. Sylvester
j. o. Thoreson, E. T. Putnam, Will
liam Lenhart, Stanley Lucas, Reuben
Peterson, Paul Yeater, r. Van Neste
Clifford Eagle, Frank Bassett, Jack
Fleck, Gordon Cox, Myron Atkinson
Frank Hedden, r. H. Waldschmidt
Milton Rue, G. A. Osmundson, FL
mer Brown, Ernest o. Stoudt, Jr.
Leslie French, E. F.. Trepp, G. A
Schuck, Henry Jones, s. w. Corwin
Burt Finney, A. NJ. Omdahl, Al Ro.
sen, c. G. Boise, w. E. Scott, Cliff
ford Jansonius, A. j. Scott and Doug.
las Devine and the Misses Florence
Mudgett, Katherine Bodenstab, Win.
fired Darlington, Louise Keller, Ber-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Summon IS for Duty
At Court Term Here

Thirty-five Burleigh county resi-
dents have been ordered to report for
duty as petit jurymen at term of
district court here Dec. 6, 1t was an
nounced Friday by Charles Fisher
clerk Of court.
Judge r. G. Mcfarland Of James
town will preside.
Names were drawn from the Jury
box Wednesday afternoon by Bur-
leigh county officials and summons
were being issued Friday by ]. l.
Kelley, sheriff.
On the jury list are: w. w. Car
ley, 610 Twenty-second ST.; George
Hektner, 521 West Rosser avenue; E
A. Trygg, H. w. Little, w. H. Simons
and E. A. Lewis, Baldwin; David Jo-
sephson, John Weber, Jr, Vernon
Bailey, Lloyd Kettelson, Dave Helm
E. M. Nolan and Frank Holmes
Wing; Henry Ochsner, J. J. Brose
L. o. Bates, Bert Granville and Sey.
mour Arneson, Arena; Herman John
son, Alfred Fosberg and ]. F. John.
son, Wilton; Ramus Robinson, vii.
liam Borner and Charles GARNER
Bismarck; Mrs. Clarence Anderson
Henry Olson and Edward Gibson
Sterling: George Knoll and Walter
Dietzman, Menoken; B. F. Paisley
Warren Belle and Alfred Quale
Driscoll; Mrs. Melvin Thorson ano
H. A. Faust, Moffit: and Adam Haas
Goodrich
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
WILTON MAN IMPROVES

Howard Lukens Of Wilton, injured
In an automobile accident Monday,
was reported as continuing to show
improvement Friday. He Is suffering
from fractured skull, decorations,
and broken bones in both legs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
Specializes in Combination waves
Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com
plete $3.50 and $500. 102 3rd st
Bismarck. N. Oak. Phone 1872
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed bungalow flat. Also one or two
room furnished apartment. Sleep
ing rooms and garages. For sale,
greaseless doughnut machine. Call
at Kindschy's. 400 5th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Rev. and Mrs. Baker
HOnOred at Service

Rev. and Mrs. Walter A. Baker, 807
Fourth st., who Thursday celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary, were
honored at the union Thanksgiving
service conducted at the First Pres
byterian church Thursday morning.
Rev. Walter E. Water, president of
the Bismarck Ministerial association,
extended fluctuations in behalf of
this body and huge bouquet of yell
low carnations was presented to Rev.
and Mrs. Baker from the association
members. The flowers were present.
ed by Annette Diven, small daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Diven.
At the suggestion of Rev. Water, the
entire assemblage rose to greet Rev.
and Mrs. Baker and offer their best
wishes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HARRINGTONS SUPERCU LINE
1--we steam permanent. no electricity,
natural waves. real comfort, done in
two hours, $500. Electric meth.
DDS IN combination. croquignole
Wringlet ends, $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
Superculine exclusively at Harring-
tons. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Additional Society
Christmas Seal Tea
Will Be Given Dec. ]

The annual bridge tea for the ben.
eft Of the Christmas Seal fund will
be held Thursday afternoon, Dec.
in the Terrace Gardens Of the Pat.
terson hotel, it was announced Fri.
day by Mrs. Kelley Simonson, chair.
man for the affair, who Is extending
an invitation to all women of the city
who are interested in the health
work carried on by the North Dakots
tuberculosis association and the Bis.
marck Women's Community Council
Proceeds from the tea will be divided
between the two organizations.
AS in previous years, there will be
tables both for contract and auction
with play starting at 2:30 o'clock. A
musical program will be given dur.
ing the afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. Simonson with ar.
rangements for the event Is a com.
mittee composed Of Mrs. A. R. Tavis
Mrs. Paul Wachter, Mrs. Richard
Krause and Mrs. Harvey Niles. Res.
ervations for tables are to be made
with any member of the committee
as soon as possible.
\ X \
Miss Peggy Homan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Homan, 1l7h Fourth
ST., is spending the weekend at Brad
dock as the guest of Miss Ann
Schlosser.
y X 4
Rev. George Monroe Thomas
jamestown, left Thursday evening fol
his home after spending Thanksgiv-
ing day here with his brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van
Nestle, 9l2 Ninth st.
Edward Define, student at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, arrived
Wednesday from Fargo to spend the
Thanksgiving weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Define, 523
Second st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Palmer, 800
Mandan st. have as their guests this
weekend Mrs. Palmer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Wilson of Fargo and
Mrs. Palmer's brother-in- and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chapman of
Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Ellsworth
st. Paul, Mimi, passed through Bis
marck Thursday morning en- route
to Killdeer to spend the Thanksgiving
holiday with Mr.. Ellsworth's mother,
Mrs. j. e. Jesty. They were accom-
panied by their daughters, Marjorie
and jeanette, Miss Marjorie remain
ing here for visit with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis
worth, 302 West Main avenue, and
Miss jeanette going to Richardton to
visit relatives.
Miss Josephine Cervinski, SOC
Tenth ST., entertained at a dinner
party Wednesday evening honoring
Miss Kathryn Cook and her fiance,
Michael E. Walsh, Glendive, Mont,
whose wedding will take place Satur-
day. Bronze chrysanthemums and
yellow candles in gold candelabra
centered the large table where covers
were placed for IL guests. Bridge
was played after dinner, with score
prizes going to Mrs. H. A. Brocopp
and Walter Mohn. A gift was pre-
sented to Miss Cook. Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Craven, Regan, were guests
from out of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
HOmemakers Club
Is Organized Here

Organization Of a new Homemak-
ers club has been effected in Bismarck
with Mrs. Frank Nichols as president,
and Mrs. Oscar Satter as secretary.
The club will take over major and
minor projects as outlined by the ex-
tension division Of the North Dakota
agricultural college at Fargo.
Project leaders are Mrs. w, c.
wiley, Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mrs,
Pearl Shaw, Mrs. Frank WEIGH, Mrs.
L. G. Blensley, Mrs. Roy Ponto and
Mrs. William Dement,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

rived in Cairo recently to report for
military duty with the other men Of
the village Of Benz Hodeir. This youth
measured the astounding height Of "a
inches In his stocking feet, and
weighed about 20 pounds. He was
very proud because he had been called
for military duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

nounced. The - applications re-
ceibed and granted were from farm
ers In Stark, Billings and Dunn coun-
ties, the latter two being served by
the Stark organization. Two feeder
loans for $2,750 also have been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Announce Winners in
Doll Buggy Contest

Advancement of the winners of
Kozekar doll buggies in a contest
conducted by the s. and L. company
was made Friday as follows Mrs.
Gunderson, 622 Third St., Bismarck;
Mrs. j. Yeasley, 218 Thirteenth st.,
Bismarck: Cleo Valdez, Mandan /:
Anna Laverna Lane, Beulah; and
Glendeva Sauby, Antelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

ROYAL STAMP COLLECTORS
Among the royal stamp collectors.
In addition to the King Of England,
are the Queens of Italy and Belgium,
Prince Leopold. Crown Prince Of Swe-
den, and King Fuad of Egypt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
City-County News

Burnie Maurek, state game and fish
commissioner, left for New York CITY
Friday to attend the American game
conference next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
A marriage license was issued here
Monday to Henry A. Fox of Wilton
and Miss Laundina A. Splitter, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Splitter Of
Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
LOANS TOTAL s75,5Oo

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 25.---(P)-
"Barnyard" loans aggregating $751;
500 have been made by the newly
organized Stark county unit of the
Regional Agricultural Credit corpo-
ration, Paul Mann, chairman, an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Jessie Phillips Leads
In Veterans Contest

Jessie Phillips went into the lead
In the American Legion contest to
select queen" which is being held
In connection WITH the annual vet
Grams carnival to be staged in the
World War Memorial building Dec
l, 2 and 3. Votes are awarded on
the basis Of 100 for each ticket sold
to the American Legion minstrel
show, which will be staged In con-
nection with the carnival.
Close behind Miss Phillips are Mrs
]. G. Mingle and Edith Scott. The
standing of the contestants Friday
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
TT WENT THROUGH


 Good news comes from Jul neau in the announcement of the granting of preliminary waterpoWer development permit to the California paper syndicate headed by George T. Cameron
 This is regarded at Juneau as in dicating beyond any doubt that the Cameron interests, which spent a lot of money for power surveys and timber investiga~ tions, are going through with their pulp and paper project in
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
Consuming Power Comes First

Juneau for there the workers in Excursion Inlet, Port Althrop, Hoonah, Angoon and other can neries, the men did not earn enough to go to town to spend
 their earnings. The business
 houses are the first to feel the
 lack of earnings. The investment Of the business men has been
 ieopardized through the lack of common sense. It has been jeo- pardized by the Siren songs Of
 the Trap Circes who only sing for their own aggrandizement
 Now the territory must pay and Cnly through the taste and feel Iof diversity.
 The Alaska Native Brother hood and it's publications have
 fought to prevent just such 2
 situation and condition. Unsup-
 ported in the past their efforts have been negated through ig- rorance and prejudice but ig- rorance and prejudice will not now ameliorate the intolerable situation which confronts both labor-the producers of wealth. and the distributors of commo-
 dities.
 r When Alaska gets down .to fundamentals and follows ti,e
 basic fact-prosperity m n consumption and permits its lsborers to become prosperous
 then it will make great strides Of progress.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
Lawyers and Liberty

ing to when a bureau begins to direct the United States Depart |nlent of Justice and a subser- vient District Attorney is re- Warded with a judgeship?
 This has caused the Seward Gateway to say, Tt (the Bureau Of Fisheries) has notified Kent Robinson, U. s. Commissioner at Cordova, that starting next year the Bureau will NOT PERMIT ITS CASES TO GO INTO THE COMMISSIONERS COURT, as Imisdemeanors, but would seize boats and gear and hold all vio- lations for the district court. Thus the ordinary citizen, ar rested and branded as guilty by any representative of a federal bureau, may be denied the right to a preliminary hearing" We are not surprised at the 'boldness of the Bureau of Fish
 cries. Alaska, in spite of her so- Icalled hundred percenterS" is a land of slaves, of whom Henry
 O'Malley is a fitting slave mas ter.
 Citizens are not yet aware that O'Malley (and Justin w. Harding) can yet "crack the Whip"-an "anti-syndica1ist" law that still remains on the books of Alaska's laws-of this We will v'rite later.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
Genera1ties Versus Facts

We have before US g. clipping from an Alaskan paper of sever al years ago-during that time when the industrial czars Of Alaska were buying the good will of the Territory through adver- t:sements in the press. We quote some of the paragraphs:
 "The statement that the pack : CTS bring outside labor into the territory for the season and pay them at outside points at the conclusion is common one. (What is feasible at one point may be practical or quite inl- possible at another). When found ta be true investigation will prove it to be so only in cases where the canneries are located at isolated points, where no local labor is to be had, and where there are often no merchandis-
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02

ing institutions except cannerv commissaries in which the men may spend their money. On the other h a nd in Southeastern Alaska where the country is more thickly settled by far the greater percentage of employees are residents of Alaska"
 The Demmert and Peratrovich canneries employed more local labor than did the combined canneries of Ketchikan-t h e city that cans the most fish in the world" Tn Ketchikan alone more than four hundred Orient als were imported to do the can-. nery work, in 1882, while resident labor had to sit around waiting and hoping that during the peak of the rush season they would secure employment. Port Althrop alone employed 16D Orientals
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
md so it went up and down the

and so it went up and down the line.
 These conditions were con- demned back in 1925 when the Beef Trust of Chicago was really beginning to import their labor and it was seen then that such importation was to the detr;- ment to the territory
 {! Herbert tHoover once said, Scientific discussion, pious state lnents or political oratory will lot spawn salmon. Neither will loose discussion, unfounded de- 1ogatory statements or political ] chicanery bring about conditions conducive to getting the best from the fisheries industry for Alaska or the packers" To which we will agree. But we do not a. gree that, following the obser- tvations of the trend of the in dustry since seven years ago, that the Chicao0 Beef Trust was not Ioose in discussion" used unfounded deragatory state : Iments or political chieanery" to Igain control of the fisheries.
 Today there are more salmon in the streams-during that part cf the season when the canners want them not and the fisher men cannot use them-than any other part of the season. "PiouS IstatementS" of the commissioner of fisheries have not alleviated the intolerable situation among the fishermen but on the con- trary the canners have made nc effort to secure an understand ing of the mutual problems con- fronting those engaged in the industry and the citizens O. Alaska and a sane consideration ot those problems in a spirit of sincerity to aid materially in their solution"
 We cannot but point to the closing paragraph which is 3 gem in thought:
 "Alaska's chief industry is worthy of honest, unprejudiced consideration at the hands oi every Alaskan" and we might add at the hands of every car- ;ner. The consideration from that lscurce has been mighty little iii the past and not much to Ebe hoped for in the future.