davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
AIanne, Chairman Refuses to Permit Discussion Un-
employment Insurance Bill

the basic reasons why all the del
egates were not seated as it would
have exposed the lie of the lead
ership that their influence is grow
ing about which the fact is that
their influence has consistently
declined among the masses.
The delegates that represented
the class struggle policy held a
meeting after the Central Cooper
alive Wholesale meeting was over
and decided that when they go
back home meetings of co-opera-
tors will be called in every locality
to expose the true character of
the meeting of the G. c. w. where
the representatives of the various
stores will report on the meetings.
The resolutions on the United
Farmers League and on Unem-
ployment insurance and relief
which were voted down thru the
gagging of all discussion on them
in the meeting read as follows:
RESOLUTION ON THE
UNITED FARMERS LEAGUE
| WHEREAS, AS a result of the
deepening economic crisis of cap
italism the farmers are driven in
to lmpoverishment and off O1
their land due to the inability tt
pay their taxes and mortgage
debts, and
| WHEREAS, This condition pre-
vailing comes not thru the faul
Of the workers and farmers, bu
instead, is caused by the capital
, list exploiters of the toiling popu
} lation of this country. and
WHEREAS, The farming popu
lation is threatened with evictiol
5 from the land into the ranks o
the increasing army of unemploy
: ed resulting in the further aggra
S walton of the crisis, and
, WHEREAS, The United Farm
! ers' League the only mass OF
ganization among the poor farm
: ers that is fighting for the elias
interests of the farmers and Z
y gainst the impoverishment, evil
e tons from the land and the wori
: ening conditions, therefore
IS BE TT RESOLVED, By this al
n nual meeting of the Central G.
# operative Wholesale on April
+ and II, 1882, at Superior, Wiscol
IS sin, that the Central Co-operati'
IS Wholesale gives its full support
r the organization campaign of Il
a. United Farmers League in orga
r izing township committees M
re mass demonstrations to fight
is gainst eviction, and the improve
s. ishment of the poor farmers
2 this country, and we demand il
s. mediate relief for the impoveris
d. ed farmers and their families
I'D the expense of the governme
IL and the bankers, and
by BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVE
he That the Central Co-operati
he Wholesale hereby donates FRI
he the surplus profit of the past "
'er one hundred dollars to the Unit
Ill. Farmers League to further cal
he on the work of organizat
ne among the farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
TOM MOONEY

(cOntinued from Front Page
Evening star., 1932-04-03

What irony it is, that the very same cosmetics
which tend to gorify woman IS beauty also tend TO
leave their marring trace on delicate skin.
They bring on that common condition known as
Cosmetic Face" The pores become impacted with
tiny particles of dirt They widen, become coarser.
And because of reduced crculaton the face slowly
Pales of natural color a thrsts for
The real fault however lies not with the powder
and rouge that go the face, but rather with the
methods many women have used in the past for
cleansing the skin.
Wolr, for the first time, scientific
relief from Cosmetic Iace"
Because complexion need suffer from the of
cosmetics if something could be found thoroughly
to cleanse the skin, exPer have been reless in their
search to find that something
And that, in a word is precisely why it is now
the wonder of dermatoogists that Absorbine Soap,
for the skin, developed years ago. For here
is a soap, new soap, formulated after truths scien
tihcally old and simple
1t not only Aushes deeply into the pores with its
gentle refreshing lather. actually ab5OrbS tbe ai,
Evening star., 1932-04-03
"C0snetic T5}ace"
IS BEAUTY'S DEATH

oak' mp like tbirp sponge. drau5 Out eter) my
particle!
More than this, it stimulates and helps draw blood
TO the surfaoe-bood that returns color 70 the face
blood that nourshes tissues, strengthens muscles
and so grasses wrinkles.
c0lake this 5-ueek beauty test
Don't take our word for this new relief from Cos
metic Face -oonvinoe yourself Trv Absorbine Soap,
for the skin. Make this 3-week beauty test.
Twice each day, before putting and after taking
off the makeup, smooth thoroughly into the face
the creamy lather worked up in lukewarm water.
After several minutes, rinse.
Then notice day by day how the skin clears up.
how blackheads and blemishes tend 10 disappear
how smoothness softness and new color return once
more TO complexion you thought three weeks ago
had lost its youthful loveliness beyond redemption
Naturally, when you buy this marvellous soap you
will think of it as purely beauty preparation.
Although the cost is $50 cake, goes so far the
price seems really little. Sold all drug stores w F.
Young, Inc, Ill Lyman Street. Springfield, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
IN
NEW
YORK
Arabian Nights-in
Manhattan
Nth Ela

Manhattan
New York, March 16.-Sometlling Of
the enchantment and magic Of Sche-
herazade's tales had managed to fill
ter into smoke filled room atop the
Empire State building.
The voices of many men were min
gled in casual and animated CONVEX
sation. Most of them were men OF
great deeds. Several were certain of
immortality in those scientific and ex-
plorational worlds wherein they
moved
And one there was who had come
to be congratulated by his fellows for
one of the greatest feats of all time!
Yet, outside, the elevators ran up
and down the giants neck and de-
posted tourists and lovers and cur
ious ones on balcony. From this
ringed area could be observed the
worlds greatest study in chaos.
X X X
A New Immortal
Yes, on the peak Of New York's
Olympus they were welcoming new
immortal.
His name: Capt. Bertram Thomas!
His deed: Crossing the South Arab
ian desert, which none had ever
crossed before. And crossing without
those trappings associated with mod
ern exploration; crossing alone with 8
camel train and few Arab helpers
sitting around fires at night with
tribesmen who might have slain hin
for whim; crossing alone and bring
ing back such treasured data of thu
unknown that scientists and explor
ers will be rubbing their hands II
glee for many month.
Here sat a desert-bronzed fellow
who, just year ago, had venturet
where white men had been deniet
since the world crept out of chao
had barred hidden secrets of an
thropology and answered questions o
puzzled geographers had "close'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
proposal outright at Geneva and 1t
has until May ! Of this year in
which to express itself.

proposal outright at Geneva and 1t
has until May / Of this year in
which to express itself.
Preliminary views of the churches
already have been obtained, accord
ing to leaders of the movement, the
subject has been presented for their
free determination but with the sup
port of the world governments given
purely from social and economic
standpoint.
The calendar reform group already
has received from Pope Plus at Rome,
speaking for the Roman Catholic
church, the declaration that if the
general welfare calls for changes in
the traditional method of determin-
ing Easter, the Holy Sec would
examine the question on the recon-
mendation of an ecumenical council.
The same organization points out
that the proposal has met with no
objection from other Christian
churches, though some make the
proyiso that it be universally ap-
proved before being adopted.
It may be that much of the urge
for a sterilization OF the Easter time
comes from commercial interests. If
so, they are entitled to be heard. 1t
must, indeed, be a little discomfort
ing to discover that Easter comes in
March one year and IS days later
the next.
1t will require much thought on
the part of the ecclcsiastics of the
world before they support the change,
but it is to be hoped they will do SO
unless there are weighty reasons to
reject it. The regularity of indus
trial, commercial, financial, and
judicial activities, as we'll as the ap-
plication of a normal plan to school
and university studies make it advis-
able from many ordinary standpoints.
1t may be news to some persons,
but the fact is that at present Easter
is the only great commonly
served feast which is determined by
the moon. 1t Is officially fixed for
the period of the first full moon
after the vernal equinox, which &C.
ours on March 81 Under this regu-
lation, the date may wander any
where between March % and April rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
A Fixed Easter

There is at least the bare POSSIBLE
sty that Easter, the greatest of all
Christian feasts and certainly one
OF the most glorious on any calendar,
may occur in the future at fixed
time instead of over a period vary
ing as much as IS days as at present.
The idea is to fix observance OF
Easter for the Sunday following the
second Saturday In April. This
would bring it about the same time
zach year and would permit Of bet
t4r social and economic stabiliza-
ton" regarding it. according to the
international conference on calendar
reform, which met last year at
Geneva.
The conference. recognizing the
,vsmsndous religious significance Of
- 1oast. foresaw clearly the objec-
finns which might be made to q
change in the method Of determin-
- tIae time o. this festival. As .
result. II was determined to present
~ matter to the various govern
nlcnts involved first and obtain their
conolnt, then to present It to the
VARIOUS church organizations. The
united States is one Of the few gov
efnnents which did not endorse the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16

I found the American people most
hospitable. It was difficult to keep
ober.-Bertrand Russell, English phil
osopher.
\ \ X
Let's talk common sense and leave
the law out.-Judge J. E. Corrigan of
New York City.
\ X =
All you have to do is to find out q
woman's weakness, play up to it-and
you've got her.-Bruce w. Steel. Ell
Paso, Tex, plumber.
National prohibition has failed be-
cause the people of one part OF the
country resent having their habits
and customs dictated by those in an
other.-Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, chair
man Of the Woman's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform.
i + X
All evidences that foreign powers
fail to understand Japan's motives
merely inspire the Chinese to prolong
Observation-Disclosures Shigemitsu, jap
anese minister to China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
kreuger and Eastman

Two great captains of industry,
Kreuger, match magnate, and East
man, world leader in the manufac-
ture of cameras and lenses, within a
few hours ended their lives.
Both men had much to live for.
They were wealthy. Eastman had
legions of friends and was one of the
worlds greatest philanthropists. His
only words were.
my work is done, why waltz"
In the case of Kreuger there may
have been financial worries to in
duce the mental dependency which
often leads to self-destruction. East
man, however, had no such worries.
Like many wealthy men, he regarded
his riches as a great public trust to
be administered to alleviate the mis-
fortunes of the many upon whom
! fortune had not smiled.
There is something inexplicable In
the act of suicide in the case of these
men of outstanding ability and even
genius. Their demise shocks the
world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
Daily Health News
Children Should Be Taught to ''Warm Up" Before
Taking Part in Strenuous Exercise

as for grown-ups in regard to fatigue.
While many children may seem d.
most tireless, the fact may be That
they are chronic sufferers from IA
tigue.
They should be taught to rest after
strenuous exertion and to engage IN
no more sports than their bodies are
capable Of handling without strain.
Children physically below normal
should not be allowed to participate IN
the more strenuous SporN,
# they follow systematic program
of play. they will frequently develop
greater strength and may soon be able
to join their playmates In the more
arduous games.
Another fact that should be kept IN
mind in sports for children is that
they cannot devote all of their energy
to play, since there must always be 9
surplus to permit them to grow until
they have reached full development.
For that reason, continued and pro-
longed playing of the more strenuous
sports should be curtailed for all but
the most robust children. If these
simple rules are followed, the normal
child may participate in and enjoy the
sports ordinarily outlined in grade
school and playground programs
without i'll effects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
NN>d3~o1 Ac9nr1ak1nn


The principal danger in competitive
sports for children Of grade school
age lies in the possibility Of over ex-
ertion before the child's body has be-
come properly prepared for the ener-
gies to be expended.
This danger, in most instances. may
be overcome If the child Is careful to
warm up before such activity. Just
as the athletes do before football
games or track meets.
The warming up" process enables
the body to reach its maximum cell
replacement and prevents the short
breath and discomfort which usually
precede what athletes call second
wind"
Where trained athletes know these
things and usually carefully observe
them, children are apt not to under
stand why such preliminaries are nee
essary.
Properly supervised competitive
sports for children of grade school age
nearly always include a warming up
period. This should always be the
case when the sport to be engaged IN
Is strenuous one.
The same rules apply for children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16

an epoch >. had supplied the last
word to great adventure.
X X X
Unreal Reality
Yet we all sat and smoked and
talked. It was, to all intents and
purposes, just another gathering III
New York.
To make sure, walked to the win
dow on the 82nd floor. Along Fifth
Avenue, miles of electric fire gave
warm glow to the midnight mist. To-
ward Broadway, indolent snowflakes
picked up notes of golden reflection,
and somewhere over the river an
widening moon played spotlight
to favored turrets.
And yet voices kept denying the out
er verities. The voices were speaking
of places and things tens Of thousands
Of miles away, as though we were all
perched on some strange axis around
which spun only the remote.
X X X
Voices in the Night
Kermit Roosevelt was telling tale
of his father in 1.-THE River of Doubt"
zone. His stories wandered until they
reached a point where he had tried
to attain "the top of the world" in
search of the Owls Poll.
Somehow, at the altitude of 81 stor-
les in Manhattan any other top of
the world seems suddenly insignifi-
cant.
Out of mid-Asia and vast desert
spaces came the voice of Roy Chap
man Andrews spinning tale Of din
osaur bones unearthed under blind
ing sun.
Then, again, the voice Of Bertram
Thomas talking about primal things
For nine days we were without wa
ter. I drank only camels milk. The
camels themselves could not drink
the brackish water we came upon. AT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
AriStide BRAND
New York World Telegram


Aristide BRAND will be missed. The
world will miss him more than his
own country, at least at first. Because
other countries had to come to depend
upon him to temper with wisdom the
destructive nationalism and militar-
ism of the French extremists. He died
at odds with some of the French poll
ticians, but secure IN the affections of
his people.
Starting as Socialist in his youth,
he swung to conservatism in middle
age. But unlike Clemenceau, who
also began as Socialist and turned
conservative, he swung back toward
radicalism in the evening of his life.
Premier eleven times, Foreign Min
lister sixteen times, and a Cabinet
member twenty-five times, M. BRAND
probably was the most widely respect
ed French political figure of his day.
Many titles were given him by
friends and enemies. Apostle of
Peace" was the one he liked best
even though it probably cost him the
Presidency, which was denied him by
the Nationalist last year.
The high point in his career was his
labor for reconciliation between Ger
many and France. Working with the
great Stresemann of Germany, who
preceded him to the grave, he tried to
build a German political and
economic entente. He lived to see
much Of that foundation Of a better
peace swept away in the fury of Hit
ler'S Fascism in Germany and Tar
deus Nationalsm in France.
With Kellogg, of the United States,
he shared the authorship of the world
wide treaty outlawing war as an in
strument of national policy. Last fall
when the Japanese armies Of con-
quest defied the BRAND Kellogg pact
and the League Covenant, he stood al
most alone among world statesmen in
defense of the peace machinery.
Before the State Department ir
Washington was ready to act, M. Bril-
and, as president of the League Coun-
Gil, challenged Japan. Lacking the
support OF his own country and of the
British and American governments
M. BRAND failed to stop the Japanese
war.
Now, when the United States Il
leading the defense Of the treaties
and calling the League to follow
there is no BRAND in Europe to rail-.
the friends of peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SHALL, SPENCER, LEV1NGS
& BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Wins First Round

~ 1t Is unfortunate for Germany that
Fshe must face another election to de-
termine the presidency. There is lit
tile doubt, however, if conditions do
ta1ot change materially between now
and April 10, the date of the run-off
ELECTION, that Hindenburg will defeat
Nsthe radicals of the nation.
= In a radio address delivered to the
zGermans, March 10, Hindenburg
$made the issue before them very clear
HE called special attention to the fact
ythat his candidacy was not that OF
iany party or clique but OF the Ger
eman people. Representatives of al!
but the very radical parties had urged
chin to run.
. The vote reflects a Germany fairly
united upon the policy which must
continue If economic salvation is to be
ATTAINED.
! Among other things Hindenburg
said in his appeal to the voters:
1.-THE Rhineland is free; foreign
control has gone; the Young Plan
already has been outdistanced by
i. actual developments. I do not be-
lievc we would have stood where
we stand today. despite all the
difficulties of the foreign situa-
ton, II I had taken the advice
offered me then not to sign that
plan.
/, Il bethought myself of the good
old military principle that mis-
take in the choice of means is
less reprehensible than doing
nothing. 1t is quite conceivable
! that there may be differences OF
opinion on any of these measures
and often I decided on them with
a heavy heart.
II think many of them, taken
hurriedly in times of stress when
the whole situation was most diff
ficult to grasp, could be improved
upon. I do not believe all the
burdens they impose can be borne
indefinitely. I hope many may
soon be rescinded or replaced by
others. Remember 1914 Remem-
Der the feeling at the front which
called for the man, not for his po-
sition nor for his party. AS in
time of war, the country's call
eliminated all barriers and the
whole people-workers, peasants
and all-did their duty in common
sacrifice. I do not abandon hope
that Germany will yet be re-
united in common thought of the
fatherland.
whoever does not want to vote
may leave it alone, but will re-
fuse no one who believes that
stand for the unity of the ma
tion."
Hindenburg is a unique type anon
the leaders of Europe. He faces in
surmountable tasks of reconstruction
but he never shirks from the grea
Job ahead of him. He has sough
unity for Germany and has oppose
radicals and hotheads whose cure-all
would plunge Germany into a blood
revolution. Hindenburg knew nue.
could be gained by policy of watch
full waiting, realizing that justice i
the end would be done the Germa
people.
His remarkable vote in the election
OF Sunday reflect the love and dew
ton in which the German people hol
him. His position should strengthe
rather than weaken before the ne1
election day rolls around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16

DAYLIGHT SAVING PASSED
On March 16, 1918, American troops
on the Toul sector of the western front
repulsed a heavy German raid.
More than 1000 German shock
troops were used in the raid, and
American reports intimated that Sc
we're losses had been inflicted by ma
chine gun fire.
The Daylight Saving bill, providing
that all clocks should be turned back
one hour beginning March 81, was
passed by congress and went to Pres
ident Wilson for his signature.
It was estimated that passage Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY

beautiful # LIEN ROssITER.
employed at Barclays Department
store, works nights ~ = dance
hall hostess. she lives with her
mother. MOLLY ROSSITER, her
elder sister. MYRA. and her
brother, MIKE.
STEVEN BARCLAY. 81 asa
with Ellen. Twice she refuses to
marry him. Ellen loves LARRY
HARROWGATE, an artist she has
met Mt Dreamland. Newspapers
announce Larry's enEageaeet 10
ELIZABETH BOWES. = debu-
tantc. Ellen hopes the announce.
mcnt II untrue hut when Elisa.
beth returns from Europe. Larry
CURLY tells Ellen he cannot see
her for some time.
Heart-broken. Ellen tries to for.
get. Gradually she comes to
think less Of Larry and more Of
Barclay. Her brother 10 injured
I'm q trafBc accident and Barclay
provides money for the boys eaFe.
cabIed for DIR. STENCIL. = vlen-
nese physician. to perform m %.
Grafton on Mikes legs. Ellen tells
Barclay she wants to marry HIN.
He loves her. thinks she will
come to love him. He gives
BERT AhMS1GADS MyEW0 uumCee
4 job 20 that Myfa and Bert can
be married.
Barclay insists Ellen must give
mp her work at the store and at
Dreamland. when she leaves tho
dance hall where she met Larry
she IL strangely 1egret1ul.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
ELLEN awakened the following
morning to the pungent, de-
licious smell Of coffee and broil-
ing bacon. She rolled over with
startled haste to look at the clock
Almost eight!
Suddenly she remembered that
never again would she be Jumping
from bed to gulp hurried break
fast and rush away to work. Oh
what bliss! She sank back In de-
lightful ease, stretched and
yawned. AS her eyes were clos
ing she saw Myra. fast asleep II
the next bed, the rumpled shee1
thrust away from her body re
vealing the rise and fall Of hel
dull gold braids as she breathed
Mother must have returned from
the hospital.
Ellen was out Of bed at ono
and without stopping for slipper
she ran into the kitchen. Al
alert. competent looking womal
stood at the stove arranging curl
Of bacon on the broiler. Sh
turned at Ellen's impetuous on
trance.
"Ths janitor let mo in" tn
woman explained. apparently OF
livious Of Ellen's surprise. "Yo
and your sister were 20 SCUM
asleep 1t seemed q shame to di'
turb you"
"Oh." said Ellen blankly.
I'm Mrs. Stanley. Mr.. Barclay
town housekesper." continued I'll
unrunled voice. "He though
you'd be needing me. I Jul
stopped on my way at the corne
store and bought the things IA
breakfast"