davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14
March Today for Hot
Lunches in Schools

The Parents and Teachers Com
mittee Of the Bronx will march to-
day to the Board Of Education at
500 Park Avenue from Third Avenue
and seth Street. A delegation will
present to the Board the Commit
tees demands for free hot lunches
for the children, and a protest a.
gainst the present overcrowding of
classes All parents of the Bronx
are asked to show their support Of
these demands by assembling at seth
Street and Third Avenue today at
2:3o pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14

Returning Hunger Marchers were
also greeted by 200 workers, includ-
ing young workers and Negro work
ers, at meeting in South Brooklyn
yesterday at Public School Number 6.
The South Brooklyn Unemployed
Council. which has led many strug-
giles, arranged the meeting to greet
the delegates Hodge and Hattie Will
liarns. AT this meeting the young
workers present were called upon to
continue the struggle by coming
down to the youth Hunger Hearing
to be held Friday. Dec. 16, at 2o1
Bond st. at 8 pm. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14
Scottsboro Dance at
Webster Hall Tonite

The Harlem Downtown Dance and
Entertainment for the benefit OF the
Scottsboro boys will take place to-
night at Webster Hall, 119 E. 18th
st., beginning at $50 pm, under the
auspices Of the National Committee
for the Defense of Political Prison
ers.
Bonnie Carriers Dance Band, one
of Harlem's most famous orchestras,
will furnish music. w. C. Handy
composer Of the "St. Louis Blues, y
etc. will lead the band i'll a number
of his compositions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

METAL WORKERS
The next meeting of the Steel Partition
Section OF the Metal Workers Industrial
Union will take place on Thursday at $50
pm. at 1s1 W. 2sth St., New York
DREsSMAKERS
The dressmakers will discuss the progress
of strike preparations at two section meet
ings on Thursday at pm. in the Bronx
and WilliamSburgh, al the following places;
Ambassador Hall, Third Ave. and Clare
mont Parkway, Bronx, and 1903 Knicker-
booker Ave, corner Thames St. Brooklyn
A meeting of all unemployed cutters will
be held on Thursday at 1880 pm. at 14o
W. 36th St. Irving Potash will speak at
this forum on the problems confronting the
cutters in the dress trade On Thursday
night, right after work. the cutters, MEM
bers of the Industrial Union, viii meet at
the office Of the union, 1871 W. 2sth st.
Tom De Fazo who recently returned
from the Soviet Union, will speak on Eff
teen Years OF Soviet Rule" at the open
forum on Thursday in the office Of the
Needle Trades Union, 1871 W. 2ath st.
The Dressmakers' Unity Committee has
called meeting of the Committee Of 100
for wednesday, Dec. "a, right after work,
at its headquarters, $40 w. ssth st.
CLOAK OPERATORS
The left wing group OF the cloak opera
tors, Local 1, has issued a leaflet calling
on the workers In the trade 10 vote for
the left wing slate in the coming elections
on Thursday. The left wing candidates
are running IN a program of struggle
against sweatgh . conditions, for unem-
ployment insurance and relief, for the ex-
emption OF the Unemployed workers from
the payment Of due during unemployment,
and for q program OF class struggle union
TO serve the interests OF the workers and
not the bosses.
ALTERATION PAINTERS
The Alteration Painters will have their
second general membership meeting on
Sunday at Irving Plaza. Start IL am.
Bring your membership book. Be on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14
NOTICE TO LITERATURE AGENTS

"L'Unita Operaia," italian Com
munist weekly, will be off the press
this week. All literature agents In
Party units and sections, especially
those operating in neighborhoods
where Italian workers live, are urged
to call for bundle orders at the Of
flee of the paper, 313 Broadway, top
floor, beginning Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14
Workers Meetings Hear
Hunger March Reports
Brownsville and BOro Park Rallies Wednesday
Night to Greet Returning Delegates
General Conference of All Marchers Called fol-
Friday Afternoon

NEW YoRKA meeting of all will
on Friday Dec l6 at sharp
2nd ~ - - - ~
The question meeting the reports
their respective organizations by
out at this meeting
The meeing that
meeting for Friday will positively be
Delegates will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14
Strike at the Fairway
Laundry Solid; Bosses
Try to Frame 3 Men

NEW YORK-The strike at the
Fairway Laundry is still going strong.
Monday morning the bosses locked
up three workers, drivers, and tried
to frame them up on charge of
petty larceny. All three were held
on $50 bail for further hearing.
All the strikers are solid. There
is no work being done in the laun-
dry. The few bundles that the scabs
picked up are being washed in the
st. Nicholas Laundry.
A mass meeting OF laundry work
ers will be held tomorrow CThurs-
day. at 8 pm. at the union hall,
26o East 18TH St, corner Third Ave.
Saturday night, Dec. II, a dance
will be held for the benefit of the
strikers, at 80l Prospect Ave, near
Prospect Ave. Station.
All workers who can help the
strikers are asked to come to the
strike headquarters, 1872 fremont
Ave- corner Mapes Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14

Hold an Open Hearing on Hunger
In your neighborhood; invite ali
iobless and part time workers and
keep record of their evidence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14
HUGE RECEPTION FOR
SCOTTSBORO MOTHER
HOME FROM TOUR
Guard of Honor to Receive Ashes of j. Louis
Engdahl Who Gave His Life in Strenuous
European Tour with Mrs. Wright
Tom Mooney Sends Personal Representative !;
New York Workers Plan Big Memorial
Meets in Harlem and Bronx Coliseum

NEW Y0RK-Eced delegates Of
the returning Congress
at
this morning. there they St.
yn Workers delegates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14
civic REPERTORY !. !. s.,s ! -. A..

so, 81, Sl.b0 Evs. $3.50 Mats. Wed. q Sat. $3.50
EVA LIE GALLIENNE, Director
Tonight d Fri. Eve.---"AIice in Wonderland"
Thurs. Eve. .-----.--- 'LILIOM"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14

The Alteration Painters will have their
second general membership meeting on
Sunday at Irving Plaza. Start IL am.
Bring your membership book. Be on time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Will Employ Local
Men at Road Work

Taking the stand that the govern
mcnt is advancing money to North
Dakota and other states to alleviate
employment in the various commun-
tiles. State Highway Commissioner A.
D. Mckinnon assured Mandan and
Morton county authorities he would
support them even to the extent Of
cancelling contracts unless available
local labor is used on all projects un-
der way in that vicinity.
Four projects are under way: $780,
600 viaduct over the Northern Pacific
yards here: $4,000 new bridge over
the Heart river; crawling of Highway
No. 43 to the Oliver county line; and
oil mix surfacing of Highway 10 from
seven miles west of Mandan to point
beyond New Salem.
President c. D. Cooley of the Man
dan city commission and j. I. Rovig,
chairman of the Morton county board
protested to the state highway COM
mission when crew of laborers was
brought to Mandan from Bismarck to
work on the viaduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

his own office right now. The expec-
tation around Bismarck is that he
will continue to employ her If he is
elected governor. Perhaps that is the
reason why he took pains to specify
that he would oppose employment b.
the state of married women whcse
husbands also are on the state pay
roll. The inference is that employ
ment of women whose husbands are
not on the state payroll would be all
right. That leaves him free to con-
tinue to employ married women as
he is doing now.
So far as know there is but one wo-
man on the state payroll whose hus-
band also is employed by the state in
Bismarck. There may be some at the
state institutions where the wives of
officials serve as matrons but it is
not common in Bismarck. Most of
the married women on the state pay
roll here have husbands who are en-
ployed elsewhere than by the state.
Personally, am against employing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
DANIELS DECLARES
SOLUTION DEPENDS
ON RIGID ECONOMY
Asks Legion to Declare Itself
Against Waste in veter-
ans Affairs

Portland, Ore, Sept. 2.-R-
Josephus Daniels, wartime secretary
Of the treasury, Monday urged the
national convention OF the American
Legion to declare itself against gov
ernmental waste in handling veterans
affairs as well as in other activities.
The solution of national economic
problems rests alike upon Legion
naires and all other citizens, Daniels
declared, and extravaganza in appro-
priations lis not confined to veteran
legislation.
1T has been rampant in almost
every line, and in ways without
justification" he said. 1.-The knife
should be applied wherever waste
exists"
Declaring that legislation for bene-
fit of veterans is under fire. the war
time navy secretary said, 1.-The answer
to criticism is an examination by your
proper officials, who should take the
lead to demand an end to all expendi-
lures by which veterans secure both
pensions for disability and salary for
service rendered and every dollar for
veterans that may be touched by fav-
oring discrimination"
Daniels urged Legionnaires ito go
into politics."
THE admonition." he said. has no
suggestion that the Legion creed
against participation in party politics
for individual advantage should be
violated.
Quite the contrary, politics needs
your freshness, your courage. in order
to lift 1t to the high plane 1t must
occupy to serve mankind"
The former secretary of the navy
recalled what he termed the thigh
idealism which marked America and
its millions of men in arms at the
time of the World War" and con-
trasted 1t with the failure Of the
postwar world to secure the ideals
for which the war was waged."
He contrasted the promises to the
men who entered the country's serv-
ice in 1917 to the epithets of "looter
Of the treasury" and communists
which he said have been leveled at
war veterans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Millikan Leaves for
Work at Glendale

Winnipeg, Sept. 12.-(P)-With some
very fine records" in their possess
sion, DR.. Robert A. Millikan and his
assistant left to conduct the next
phase of their cosmic ray observations
at Glendale, N. D.
At Coymorant Lake, near the mag
netic north pole, one plane made two
flights, one to 1000 feet and the
other to $4,000 feet, for DR.. Millikan
carrying in the plane a typer-sensi-
tive electroscope and a recording
camera.
DR.. Millikan at Glendale instead
of using aeroplanes will send his in
strunents aloft in free balloons. From
Glendale. he will go to Tacoma,
WASH. where he will conclude the OBJ
servations.
DR.. Millikan said he was not con-
cerned with the work OF DR.. Arthur
H. Compton within the arctic circle
following the compton theory Of Co.'S
mic rays.
DR.. Millikan will prepare a paper
for delivery towards the end of the
year, giving his conclusions from his
observations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
CORNERSTONE FETE
SET FOR OCTOBER,
BANGS ANNOUNCES
Date Not Fixed But Plan Is to
Have Three State Depart
ments Participate

The cornerstone for the new state
capitol building will be laid early in
October" according to a statement
issued at Grand Forks by George A.
Bangs, chairman of the capitol COM
mission.
The present plan, according to
Bangs, is to have the executive, legis-
lative and judicial departments of
the state government join in manage
ment Of the ceremony. Details, how
ever, were not announced.
Commenting on the building proper
Bangs said $500 railroad cars will be
required to transport material for it.
Total weight of the history build
ing, towering 239 feet above capitol
hill in Bismarck, will be about $4,000
tons exclusive Of furniture, Mr.. Bangs
said.
Contractors estimate approximate
ly 43,770 tons of this material will
move into Bismarck by rail and the
balance will be hauled by truck. Rail-
road tonnage will be divided among
railroads. according to the amount OF
taxes paid, according to the chair
man.
Amounts of the various materials
to be used in the structure were listed
by the Lundoff -Bicknell company
contractors, as $4,000 cubic feet or 555
tons Of stone; $500 cubic feet or SO
tons of granite; 100000 cubic feet o,
sc carloads of common brick; 100000
cubic feet or carloads of guazed
brick. and 99,0C8 cubic feet or car
loads of parapet brick.
The building will require $4,000 bar
rels of cecent, which equals 100000
bags or 100 carloads. Reinforcing
steel for the contract figures $50 tons
and the weight of structural steel re-
quired is $3.50 tons. The lumber runs
225 900 board feet, which will fill 1C
cars in addition to five carloads OF
windows.
Marble for construction will weigh
$40 tons, and the trim will fill IS
railroad cars. Plastering will take
1000 tons of material; metal doors
and trimmings, 200 tons, and glass
70 tons. The terrace weighs 1,2oc
tons and the same weight of lath
must be affixed to the walls of the
new Statehousc.
! Miscellaneous and ornamental iron
figures 1000 tons, roofing 100 tons
and sheet metal so tons.
To erect the building. the contrac.
tors expect to ship in 200 tons Of con-
struction supplies or approximately
six carloads, and 100 tons of stee1
erection equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
ROBERTS IS SPEAKER
AT MEETING CLUB
Weather Bureau Head Tells of
Balloon Work in Talk Be-
fore Local Lions

Use Of balloons to determine wine
velocities at various levels was de.
scribed by o. w. Roberts, fedora
neteorologist, in an address before
the Lions club here Monday.
Three balloons are set loose each
day and observed through theodo.
lite. BY this means wind velocitie'
and directions can be learned fol
aerOnautical purposes.
This service is relatively new in tn.
weather bureau and has proved inval
liable even though 1t still is more o,
less in the experimental stage. Rob.
erts said that the work that is bein.
Gone is comparable to Benjamin
Franklin's early efforts to accuratel,
forecast the weather.
Roberts paid tribute to Senate
Gerald p. Nye for his work in havin.
a balloon station established here
and for his efforts in behalf of a pro
posed transcontinental air rout,
through Bismarck.
An Announcement was made at tn
meeting to the effect that Rev. Viii
liam Murray Allan of Grand Forks
district governor of Lions, will NEE
with the local club here Sept. 10
Allan and D. E. Shipley will go t,
Beach the same day to meet will
the club there III the evening. j. P
Spies, o. A. Olson and w. S. Aver.
will represent the local club Sept. l!
at meeting of Lions at Aberdeen, s
D. All will attend zone conference
at Hettinger Sept 20. Lions club.
from throughout the state as we'll a!
many in South Dakota will be repre-
sented at the zone conference. New.
ton Haney. district governor from
South Dakota, will be present.
E. B. Klein was program chairman
Visitors at the meeting were Milton
Nyberg and A. j. FOrdahl, Leith; L
o. Ramstead, NJ K. Dallas, D. j
Schultz, and c. E. Thomas, Hettin.
ger; j. E. Bales. Lennon, S. D.; anc
Miss Bernice Klein. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members of the Bismarck branch of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women will meet at 8 o'clock
this evening at the home of Mrs. G
D. Mann, 232 Avenue A West.
y Il "
Members of the st. AleXius hospital
alumni association will hold bust
ness meeting at o'clock Tuesday eve
ming in the nurses re- me at the hos
pital.
Chapter BIC of the Sponsor Mothers
World Society will open its fall and
winter program with meeting at
o'clock Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Milton Rue, 300 Avenue B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Five Of Original Organizers
Participate in Anniversary
Celebration

In view of the great strides taken
IN Women'S club work during the IS
years the North Dakota Federation
Of Women's clubs has been in exist
ence was shown at special found
ers day program during the recent
federation convention in Devils Lake,
according to Bismarck clubwomen
who were at the meeting.
Turning back the pages of club his
tory almost half century to the time
when organizations exclusively for
women in this state were unknown
and it was something of an adven-
ture to belong to ladies club five
women who figured in the organiza-
ton meeting we're present to review
incidents of the founding and COM
ment upon changes brought about
through the years.
These women were Mrs. Lottie B..
Sowles. Bismarck, Mrs. A. M. Powell,
Mrs. Richard Daeley. Mrs. George
Hollister and Mrs. Fred Mann, ST., all
of Devils Lake.
To recall the full flavor of that first
gathering, the founders program was
modelled as much as possible after
the one presented in 1897 when the
federation came into being, and it
was staged In the same building on
the Devils Lake Chautauqua grounds.
Not one single modern costume APP
peared on the stage to mar the old
fashioned setting. Those participant
ing were CARRIED in clothes of the late
90s and among them were several of
the identical costumes worn at the
original meeting.
Mrs. Sowles, as the only accredited
delegate in 1897, introduced Mrs.
Powell, who gave the same address
of welcome as on that first 'womans
day. Mrs. Sowles also read paper
entitled THE Sin of Powdering,
based on a humorous incident which
occurred during the founding.
Mrs. Albert Roberts, 81 years old
and clubwoman for more than SO
years, who was first president at the
Devils Lake Woman's club, recounted
the history of the state federation
and paid tribute to Mrs. Mary A.
Wheedon. It was she, Mrs. Roberts
explained, who arranged the 'woman's
day. which was the first event for
women ever staged in the state.
Following the program was colo
NAL tea, served at the summer homes
of Devils Lake clubwomen. Tables
we're set with old silver which had
been in the families prior to state
hood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
A SOUR NOTE

Columbus, GA prisoner thought
he would pull one over on prison au-
thorities, so he penned his sweetie
sweet-sour love note. The letter
was written in lemon Juice which
when exposed to heat, becomes visi-
BILE. All would have gone well If some
one hadn't handled the envelope and
noticed writing appearing on it after
contact with the heat of the hand
The note was opened. It read: "Deal
Darling: I'm so glad we've found q
way to keep up a correspondence that
nobody else can read" The convict
forfeited his writing privileges in
definitely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF In.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to tho
writer's. All letters MUST b signed.
II y.u wish to use a pseudonym.
sign tho pseudonym first and your
own name beneath IL. We Will re.
spect such requests. Wa reserve
tho right to delete such parts of
letters a. may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
HAS POSSIBILITIES

BoSton-Alimony slaves might take
a tip from the actions of Salvatore
Schepici, Of Saugus, recently revealed
in court. Salvatore was supposed to
pay So a week for the support of his
wife. 1t was discovered that, for the
last five or six months, he has been
using the same So he paid her the
first week, paying it in to the pro-
baton office and then forcing her to
return it to him as soon as she re-
ceived it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
CHIROPRACTORS ELECT

Valley City, N. D., Sept. l2.-(P)-
Dr.. E. G. Starr, jamestown, was elect
ed president of the North Dakota
Chiropractic association at the annual
twc-day meeting which closed here
Sunday Dr. G. E. Hartman, Grand
Forks, was named vice president, and
DR.. A. D. Ottinger, Valley City. secre-
tary and treasurer. Members of the
board of directors include DR.. T. o.
McFall, Flasher, DR.. j. w. Payne,
Crosby, DR.. II. H. Daniels. Lisbon. and
DR.. D. E. Campbell, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks was selected as the 1888
convention city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
SOCIETY," NEWS
Early Days of Women Club Federation Are
Revived in Convention Founders Day Program
James Sorenson Webs
Katherine Fallon

A a nuptial mass, performed at I
o'clock Monday morning in st. Mary's
procathedral Miss Katherine Fallon,
Bismarck. daughter of Mrs. Mary E.
F'allon, Sheldon, N. D., became the
bride of James Sorenson. Bismarck.
The Very Rev. John A. H. Stag pas
tor. officiated.
The bride was dressed in brown
flat crepe, with matching hat and ac-
cessories and she carried a bouquet Of
tea roses and swansonia. Her attend
ant, Mrs. Jennie Heitzman, wore a
black frock and hat and carried pink
roses. Fred Wilhelm was best man.
After the service a breakfast for
the wedding party was served at the
Sweet Shop and at noon a small
luncheon was given by Mrs. Heintz
man and Miss Kate Jangula at the
Jangula home, 318 Ninth st.
Mr.. Sorenson and his bride left this
afternoon by airpiane for st. Paul
and Minneapolis. They also will visit
at Eau Claire and other points in
Wisconsin. returning to Bismarck to
make their home about Oct. /.
The bride has been employed at
the Town Talk lunch room and Mr..
Sorenson is an employee of the Logan
grocery.
Robert Burke, Fargo, is visiting in
Bismarck IS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth st.
| X X X
! William Byrne, st. Paul. arrived
Sunday evening for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Byrne,
120 Avenue A West.
x X X
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Herrick. Bald
Eagle Lake, Mimi, have arrived for
several weeks visit with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. a. w.
Snow, Oil Eighth st.
| y - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorc Graham, 905
Tenth St., returned to Bismarck Sum-
day from Willmar, Mimi. where they
went to attend the funeral of Colonel
Cushman A. Rice, held there Friday.
X X X
Mrs. B. F. Hollenbeck and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Marie Hollenbeck.
Selby, S. D., left Monday morning for
their home after spending the week.
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Ayers, 22O Avenue A West.
X X X
To celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Della Fox, bridge din
ner was given Sunday evening by Mrs.
Peter Berry, 208 West Broadway. A
birthday cake and fall garden flowers
were used to decorate the table where
places were marked for eight guests
Mrs. Fox and Robert j. Twilling re-
ceived the bridge prizes.
X X ;:
Mrs. F.. A. Byrne, Mrs. w. K. Dud-
ley and Mrs. C.. N. S. Ballou, Fort Lin
coin, and Mrs. Ballou's sister, Mrs
Wilhelmina Collier, Minneapolis, &C.
companied by Miss Katherine Boden-
stab, $40 Mandan ST.. have returned
from Sentinel Butte, where the. spent
the weekend at the Bodenstab ranch
/ X X X
Major and Mrs. John r. Oswald
Fort Lincoln, were hosts at an infor-
NAL dinner party Sunday evening at
their quarters at the post. The guests
included Colonel and Mrs. George
Harris. Major and Mrs. J. F. Duck
worth and Captain and Mrs. Bird
Little. Contract was played after
dinner, with Mrs. Duckworth and
Captain Little holding high scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

married women whose husbands can
support them. The claim that heads
Of families and single boys and girls
who have no one to depend on should
be given preference is justified. But
we want no camouflage about 1t.
If MIR. LANCER is against employing
married women, with husbands who
can support them, he should begin on
his own doorstep. Another thing, he
should not phrase his remarks SO
carefully that he seems to mean one
thing but really means another. Let's
tear off the camoufle-e. Let's make
our candidates say what they really
mean, not try to deceive us.
INTERESTED.