davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-29


Maxim Litvinoff, at q previous
disarmament conference" 10 "Still
the keystone Of Soviet policy"
This is an open admission from
imperialist sources that the Sow
ct Union is fighting for peace,
against another world slaughter Of
the working class, and against the
vicious provocatlons of the Japan
csc and other imperialists who
have been attempting to involve
the Soviet Union in war and
whose murderous plans for armed
intervention against the Soviet
Union by this coming spring have
been openly stated in the imperi-
alist press within the past weeks
Capitalists Want Disarmament
Only for USSR.
The same dispatch reports that
the Soviet press has accused the
imperialists of being chiefly in
terested IN preventing real disarm.
ament and ii feeding the worlC
,working-class pacifist phrases
while at the same time speeding
: up their preparations for war
} The dispatch admits that the So
Wet Union has shown it's readi
: ness for a non-aggression pac
. with France, Poland and all it
, neighbors.
u The Soviet Union yesterda,
signed a non-aggression pact wit
the government of Finland. Ne
gotiations with the Rumanian gov
ernment for a similar pact hav
been interrupted by the Rumania
ruling class.
The insincerity of the Finnis
government in signing a non-af
erosion pact with the Sovi'
II Union is clearly exposed by tt
statement by the Finnish govern
# ment that ratification of the pa
n is conditional upon the signing
"a similar pacts by Rumania, Polar
" and other puppet states of Frent
% imperialism on the western fro
% tiers of the Soviet Union. II
in japanese imperialists have ope
10 Ily refused the proposal of t
ar Soviet Union for a non-aggre
he sion pact.
Japanese Send Warships
The japanese yesterday d
patched warships, bombing plan
and troops to the Chinese city
Shanghai in a murderous thre
against the rising wave Of rev
lutionary struggles of the Chine
worker-peasant masses agar
nd the imperialist hooters of Chi
and their Kuomintang hangm'
M Japanese marines were landed
M Shanghai several days ago, +
OF lowing q riot melted by JapanC
cir national chauvinists residing
IRE Shanghai. Chinese workers WI
ed. attacked and several Chinese f
-oI tories burned.
ms Demanding that the boyc
are against Japanese goods be cal
ON off and that the workers ce'
'De from all anti-Japanese activit
.as and demonstrations, the Japan
lei are threatening to lombard
., workers quarters of Shanghai.
.ne threat is also made to block
nes the port of Tzingtao in the eff
nis to starve the Chinese workers
q that city into submission to
e imperialist plans for the loot
II and partition of China.
a. The present moves to dismem
'is China are directed against
!, - Chinese masses and their Chin
~, ,ou Soviet Republic and Chinese
-" Army, and as a necessary pre-
0r ration for a mad interven'
s, against the Soviet Union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-29

FORCE YOUR DEMANDS FOR
REDUCTION OR CANCELLA-
TON OF TAXES BY REFUSAL
TO PAY THEM.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-29

ering deeper levels of economic
chaos than it has yet known even
in the present crisis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-29
DEMAND

CONTINUED from Trent Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-29

"The work must be so conducted as to
be free from any charge that it is car
ried on for any taxpayer or particular
class of taxpayers. If these associations
are to succeed they must benefit every
class and every person in the community"
The United Farmers League exposes and will
continue to expose to the toiling farm masses the
deceit in such program The United Farmers
League says that the struggle for tax reduction
must be so conducted that it is free of any
charge of being In the interests of the rich as
well as of the toilmg farmers. If the struggle
for tax reduction is to succeed it musr be in the
interest of the exploited and against the rich and
their state tax collectors.
"The results Of any organization of this
kind depends largely upon leadership and
a sincere desire to be of service TO the
public rather than to any class of individ-
uals or property owners. They must
take the broad-minded view that the re-
suit of their work must be a permanent
improvement affecting all classes rather
than some temporary expedient seeking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
FOSTERS RETURN AFTER
 TRIP AROUND TRIANGLE

MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Foster returned home ast night, after having made the trip on the Ad- miral Rogers on the triangle route, Skagway, Haines and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

 Circumstances which turned the home of a happily. married young couple into a bedlam of tragedy is set forth in Night CourtI'' which will be presented at the Capitol theatre Sunday. | The story, which is based on recent disclosures of political cor ruption in courts of law, depicts the web of intrigue ant injustice which encircles young taxi driver and his wife when they unwit- tingly become involved in the "pri- vate life" of a well-known night court magistrate.
 Phillips Holmes is featured in the cast as the taxi driver; Wall ter Huston plays the crooked judge, and Anita Page is the framer up victim.
 Other prominent players include Lewis Stone, Mary Carlisle, John Milsan, Jean Hersholt, Tully Mar shau and Noel Francis.
 The picture was directed by w. s. Van Dyke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
WALTER HUSTON ROBINSON CAST
 COMES SUNDAY IN PRESS DRAMA

Five Star Final" First Ma tional melodrama of newspaper life, starring Edward Robinson, will be presented at the Coliseum theatre in the near future.
 The story, written oy Louis Well zenkorn, himself an ex-newspaper- man, portrays the havoc wrought in a respectable family when the scandal sheet reveals long buried keleton-causing the suicide of the parents of a young girl who is about to marry, and ruining her future happiness.
 Robinson enacts the role of Ran dolph, managing editor of the pa- per-who finally rebels against the inhumanity of the hypocritical big boss and resigns.
 The support includes Marian Marsh, H. B. Warner. Anthony Bushell George E. Stone. Frances Starr, Ona Munson, Boris Karloff Robert Elliott, Elma MacMahon Purnell B. Pratt, David Torrence Oscar Apfel, Gladys Lloyd,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
FLESH IS WEAK
 AT TCAP|T0LIS
 FULL OF LAUGHS
Montgomery and Notable { Cast Appear in Famous
 Stage Success

Robert Montgomery, and hilar- ious cast in a Hitting comedy TO- nance Of Merry Old England is the attraction that headlines the new program tonight at the Capitol theatre. This latest Met TO- -Goldwyn-Mayer picture But the Flesh is Weak" mingles laughs and heart throbs.
 The new picture is a Animation of Ivor Novellos famous stage hit, 'The Truth Game" first a sensa- ton in London and later, at the Barrymore Theatre in New York, . hit with Billie Burke. Clever and Ccmical Montgomery plays the clever but Imaginable Max, Impoverished young aristocrat, who resolves to marry a rich girl. He finds a prospect in wealthy noblewo- man, works all his engaging charm, wins the girls love-then falls in love with her best friend who hasn't a cent.
 Torn between love and need of money-plus a sense of duty to the rich girl who can afford him as an ornamental sort of luxury, he finds himself in a side-splitting maze of comical troubles and com plicatio1ls.
 Funniest of Sequences GIis wooing of the girl he loved is one of the funniest of sequenc- es-and between the moments of uproarious clowning are many dra- matic little touches and vivid bits of romance.
 Jack Conway directed. The cast is notable. Nils Asther, famous hero of si- lent pictures, returns to talkies, with his newly mastered English and is seen as Prince Paul. the ruthless pursuer of women. s,.s | Vienna and London Stars Nora Gregor, late of Max Rein
 nardi's theatre in Vienna, appears
 as the poorer of two charmers
 and Heather Thatcher, London
 stage star, is fascinating as the rich girl s-Sf4
 Edward Everett Horton. as
 George, the unromantic suitor; c
 Aubrey Smith, as the roue father
 of the hero; Frederick Kerr, as the
 choleric old Duke, and other nota-
 ble players are in the elaborate
 supporting cast.
 Thrills of the Ascot races, Lon don gambling casinos, and famous haunts of British society are incl dents of the production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
ALBERT ANDERSON DIES IN SEATTLE;
 SON GOING SOUTH

Albert Anderson, former resident of Douglas, died suddenly in Se- attle as the result of an emer- gency operation, according to ad- vices received today by Mrs. Anna Webster from Oliver Anderson. , The latter, who has been resid. ing in Valdez, Is now enrouts south aboard the Admiral Evans He announced in the radiogran to Mrs. Webster that the funera services would be held in Seat tie, November a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
MANY RESIDENTS OF SITkA ARRIVE HERE ON COURT BUSINESS

Many residents of sitka arrived here yesterday qn the steamer Ad- nliral Rogers to attend the current term of the United States Dist rict Court, some as members of the petit jury panel and others as witnesses. .ss ~4,ass
 Included in the arrivals were; Mrs. Tom Tflson. Mrs. Mamie Bahrt of. this city. Mrs. Herbert Redman, Dr. Hugh Nicholson, physician $. at the Pioneers Home, w. w. Knight. manager of Sitka Cold Storage, E. ". Harris, prom inent business man, J. A. Roberts of Sitka Merchantile Company, and J. l.. Brightman.
 Deputy United States Marshal Frank Price of Sitka was also aboard, called here as a witness in the Frank Breed case now be- fore the court.
 WOMEN OF MOOSE Social meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. All brother Moose invited.
 KATE JARMAN. -adv. As Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
MISS DRESSER AT COLISEUM IN COMEDY DRAMA
Stepping Sisters Tells
 Story of Three Bur- lesque Queens

Louise Dresser, Minna Gombell and Jobyno Rowland, trio of outstanding stars of both stage and screen, play the featured roles in Stepping Sisters" the Fox com edy drama, virtually laughing rot, coming to the Coliseum to- night. In the story, they are old time amajons of the burlesque show chorus, reassembled, by chance in a Long Island home where they hold a good old reunion
 Welded Man With Money
 Miss Dresser enacts the role of aa burlesquer who has gon part way up the ladder of society by marry ing man with money. She has a daughter from whom she has man. aged to conceal the secret of hei jovial past.
 Miss Gombel portrays the role of .burlesquer who has become a Shakespearean reader.
 Miss Rowland appears as the only one of the trio who has re- mained true to her profession.
 Cold Voiced Blond
 She is the ironical slangster, the cold voiced blonde whose wisecracks are deadly. William Collier, Sr., plays the role of a sour and grouchy old hus- band of Miss Dresser and the love interest is sustained by Barbara Weeks and Stanley Smith. Others include Howard Phillips, Ferdinand Munier, Mary Forbes and Stanley Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
Jess Willard Has 1 $370 Added Grief

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.-Jess Willard, former heavyweight box ing champion, has not paid $370 plumbing bill, according to com plaint fled in municipal court.
 Willard recently explained his failure to pay another bill by stat ing that he was broke" The ex- champion said he was making about $15 week as floor man in the Hollywood Market, which he for merly owned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

VX7Ebuy the finest. thevery finest w tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that Nature in the Raw
 is Seldom MiId''- these fine
 tobaccos, after proper aging and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
AlI-AlaSka News Y

Henry Olson, 40, resident of AL aska since 1913, was killed at Mc- Carthy at the bottom of a well six feet deep by exhaust fumes from an engine that he was put ting in place to operate a pump He conducted a pool room and transfer business.
 Fred Turner, 67, hand troller of Petersburg, has been missing more than a week. He has not been seen since visiting a friend at West Petersburg. His skiff, con- taining sleeping cot, provisions, suit case and personal effects, was found adrift near Sukoi Island the day after he left West Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
 that's why they're so mild

me1lowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- flying process, described by the words-"It's toasted. That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. z @
 It's toasted
 That packa9e of mild lne!sise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

If you are in the habit of moist ening your lips before applying lIpstick-stop 1t. 3
 The practice only encourages the rouge to smudge. The same is true of licking the lips after it has been applied. Lipstick, | find cannot be improved by moisture. you can not smooth it on nor even it up permanently in that way.
 The one important rule about lipstick is-put it on carefully and then leave it alone, !,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

Old Papers for sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

stead of Holy Cross, due to Nome being more advantageously situat- ed for keeping touch with condi- tiorls.
 Two hundred fathers, foster fla thers and sons attended Cordova' s fourth annual Father and Sons dinner. which is always held Ar mistice Day evening.
 Pauline Seminoff and Arthur Elatchford, employed by the Alas kan Glacier Sea Food Company, were married at Petersburg.
 Harry Jones, 7c, longtime resident of Alaska. died at An cf1orage. He formerly had been employed by the Alaska Road Con- 'iiiosioii Snv 4 ssi& if txs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
THE JUGGERNAUT OF THE JUNGLE

"NatMre in the Rasv''-as bortrayed by the famous animal painter, Paul Bransom ,. inspired by the savase charge of the Afvicah shinoceros crashing through tIe ssstamedjssngle 'sNatarc in the RasV is Seldom Mild" -and rasV tobaccos haze no place in
 cigarettes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
End Serious Coughs : 7 With Creomulsion

Don't let them get stranglc hoad- Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com hines tho best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasane to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long stapding is not re- ieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

Alaska's first reported coasting accident, this winter. happened at Cordova when Ellen Jacobsen, lit- tie daughter of MT. and Mrs. E.. M. Jacobsen, suffered a badly lac- erated forehead. The wound re- quired several stitches.
 Thin ice on Eyak Lake near Cordova gave way under Michael Shepard's roadster. At the place Of the, accident the water was shallow. Ropes were attached to the submerged car and it was dragged ashore.
 Besides attending to the dental needs of the Metro-Goldwyn May CT motion picture colony near Tel Ter, Dr. O. A. Braafleft of Nome also leased to the cinema com pany, which is filming The Es- kimo,' his racing team of 20 dogs.
 Seward high school students put on a successful carnival. There was chamber of horrors a fash ion show" fortune telling, a three round boxing bout and tap and novelty dancing Refreshments in the form of weinermurst sand wiches and coffee were served.
 Placer gold output this year in the Fourth Division, of which Fairbanks is the chief product, is estimated at $3,Oo0O0O approxi- mately equal to the output in 1881. Production at Fiat is figured at s4o0 900.
 Walter Kotoff and Joe Leeman are operating on the beach at Ni- nilchie on Cook Inlet, washing out gold. At one time there were IS miners combing the beaches at Ninilchic. for dust. and they were said to be earning fair wages,
 Sixty tons of machinery for the Nabesna Gold Mining Company, arrived from Seattle at Cordova in time to be taken to Chitina on the last train on. the. Copper River and Northwestern Rajlroad before the closing down of the road for the winter. From Chitina the ma chinery will be taken over the win- ter trail to Nabesna.
 Jack ismeaton. sseetmute fur traders pleaded guilty tQ buying furs without a license in the Unit ed States Commissioners Court at Kalskay on the Kuskokwtm River. and was fined s25o by Judge George Morgan. s,S
 John Hajdnkovich, trader and guide, has purchased from his cou- sin, Milo HajdukoBich, three trad ing posts on the supper Panama. The posts are at Tanana Crossing, Tetlin and Nabesna. .8
 Some trading ships will be air ships. The Alaska Aerial Trading Company has its base at Fair banks. Nat Brown, who planned solo flight from Seattle to Tokyo last summer but whose plane fell immediately after he had taken off, has arrived in Fairbanks with a seven-place Thaden all-metal monoplane. The company plans to get additional plahes in the near future.
 Rev. F. M. Menager, s. J., who recently arrived in Nome from Holy Cross, St. Michael and the lower Yukon river delta. will be stationed at Nome as general su- pervisor of Northern Alaska Jesuit missions. Father Menager will con- duct his tours of inspection of mis- sions with Nome as his base in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
BLIND MAN. WIFE STUDY LAW

MADISON, Wis. Winfield V. Alexander, blind, and his wife are taking a three-year law course at the University of Wisconsin here. They do all their studying to- gether, she reading aloud from the textbooks while he takes notes in Braille. He is earning his way through college by selling insur ance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Welch's Spur


An epidemic Of influenza has brok-
en- out In this community. The two
schools in Boyd district closed dur
ing the week on account of the sick
ness.
Mrs. Chester Boyd, who was cutie
ill in q Bismarck hospital for the last
two weeks, is home again.
Hugh McMurrich Is staying with
his mother, Mrs. Sara McMurrich.
this winter. McMurrich returned
home the first of the week. He had
ben working previously for James NC
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Skinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. otto Dorman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert WEIGH motored to Bismarck
with turkeys Tuesday.
Morris and Doris Skinner visited
at Boyd school No. l Tuesday while
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Skinner, were in Bismarck.
Jimmie Dirlam visited school at
Boyd No. one afternoon the middle
of the week while his parents were in
Bismarck.
Glen Baker called at the Robert
WEIGH home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ishmael and 1T
tie daughter. accompanied by Russell
Tollefson, started by motor Saturday
for Mr.. Ishmaels parents home In
Illinois.
Several Of the young people Of the
community played cards at the e. E.
Baker home Wednesday evening.
Lawrence Doppler assisted Jack
1shmael in dressing turkeys the latter
part of the week. Mr.. Ishmael took
his turkeys in trailer and will mar
ket them in Chicago while enroute to
his parents home In the east.
Mrs. John WEIGH took her little
nephew, Lester Stull, to a doctor this
week. The little boy has quite serious
throat trouble.
Marcus Trembley visited at the
Sara McMurrich home Sunday after
noon.
Lawrence Doppler visited at the
otto Dorman home Sunday evening.
He called at the E. e. Baker and Ro-
bert WEIGH places while enroute home.
Luella Tollefson, teacher of Boyd
No. /, is quite i'll with influenza, and
will not open school until Wednesday
Of next week. Miss Neugebauer of
Boyd No. 2 is Ill also, and closed her
school for an indefinite length of
time the middle of this week. Most of
the school children and a number of
the parents are Ill also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Mckenzie
BY MRS. T. T. HUGHES


Miss Katherine Hughes, Roseadell
Wildfang, Howard Wlldfang. Dave
Davidson and Albert Couch returned
home Saturday from Fargo where
they attended the All club conven-
ton.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
Wednesday by Mrs. e. L. Adams.
John w. Rodgers, pioneer resident
Of Mckenzie, died Saturday afternoon
at hts home in Mckenzie. Funeral
services have not Is yet been COM
pleted.
MI. and Mrs. E. L. Adams aud son,
Eddie, Jr.. were Bismarck callers FRI
day.
Mrs. Otto Ayers visited her aunt,
Miss Rachel Shelton, at the r. Hughes
home Sunday. Miss Shelton returned
to the Ayers home at Menoken Mon
DAY after four months stay with her
neice, Mrs. r. Hughes.
M. @. Satter Of Bismarck was Z
business caller In Mckenzie Friday.
The party which was to be given
In the hall Saturday evening was
postponed on account Of the death Of
]. w. Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Hughes visited
Monday at the D. w. Loney home
near Bismarck. Mr.. and Mrs. Loney
are the proud parents Of q 9h pound
boy born Dec. II. Ray Lee Is the
name chosen for the new arrival. Mrs.
Lorey and Mira Hughes are sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Still
BY B. p. HAGSTROM

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad johnson Wis
tied at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Noon and Mr. and Mrs. John
Noon Sunday.
Miss K. Pemble, teacher in Grass
Lake school No. 2, left by car Friday
for a two weeks Christmas vacation
which she will spend at her home In
Drake.
Bismarck shoppers one day last
week were MIR. and Mrs. Peter john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Strand and
son, Leo, and daughter, Verne, Ray
mond Christensen, John and Axel AS
plund, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sund-
quist, Albert johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin johnson and Hilma Johnson.
Oscar and Margaret Hagstrom mo-
tored to Bismarck Friday for Misses
Naomi and Ingrid Hagstrorn who have
been attending the Valley City and
Dickinson State Teachers colleges.
The Misses Hagstrom are spending
the holidays at their home.
Mrs. Ed. Broehl and daughter, Hell
en-, Arlene, Leo and Walter Strand,
Ivan Bigler, Conrad johnson and
Wilbur and Ival Noon were Bismarck
callers Monday.
Vernon johnson and Ruben Pearson
called at the Clarence Falkenstein
home Friday.
All the Scandinavians in this COM
munity are planning to attend the
early Christmas morning service
which will be held in the Pentecostal
church in Regain and conducted by
Rev. A. Christianson, pastor.
The Grass Lake Bell Telephone Co.
held a stockholders meeting in Grass
Lake school No. 2 Friday Afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ned ASplund enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Asplund
and sons, Loyde, Kenneth, and Ro-
bert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred AS.
plund and daughter, Doris, at dinner
Sunday.
Miss Margaret johnson. who. has
been teaching In Trygg township for
the past few months, returned to her
home Tuesday evening where she will
spend the Christmas holidays, also a
three-nonth vacation, after which she
will return to her school duties, as the
weather will be warmer. Miss Velna
johnson returned home the same eve
ming after having visited with Miss
Margaret since Sunday.
Misses Inger and Solveg Nord Of
near Regan visited with their brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hedstrofn, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson visited
with Mrs. Signe johnson Sunday.
Several children from this commune
ity motored to Regain Saturday for
practice at the Pentecostal church.
The church program will be presented
on Christmas night, Dec. 25.
A number of the people in this
vicinity attended the surprise party
held in the Pentecostal church In Re-
gan Tuesday evening In honor Of Rev.
and Mrs. A. Christensen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23

entertained At a whist party Monday
evening at the c. s. Craven home.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Meyer OF
jamestown were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Graves.
Miss Norma Agnew spent the week
end with Miss Ida Giese.
Elmer Klepstein was injured In an
auto accident and was patient III
the Bismarck hospital for few days,
John Craven Of Minnesota Is now
visiting with his uncle. v. M. Craven,
The Menoken school will have Its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23

Christmas program Thursday night,
Dec. az.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Agnew and
son. Elmer. were Bismarck shoppers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric Crag and
daughter. Miss Orpha, and Helen
Agnew visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Sherman Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccormick
and family were shoppers In Bismarck
Saturday.
Miss Eleanore Crane, who Is attend