davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

AoAAo "1eAA po>
jibly light frost.
For North Da-
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Sunday; slightly
cooler tonig h t
east and south,
possib y ligh t
frost tonight.
For South Da-
kOta: General | y
fair tonight and
Sunday; COO l e r
tonight, possibly
LIGHT frost, west
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03

Speed Of the Gulf Stream as 1t
flows along the Atlantic coast of the
United States is about five miles an
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28

spend the night IN Bismarck homes
to reduce expenses. Judge Nuessle
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
MADRICAL CLUB TO
GIVE CONCERT HERE
Mixed clee Club From State
University Will Be in Bis
marck May 8

Announcement that the. University
of North Dakota Madrigal club, mixed
glee club under the direction Of Prof.
Hywel c. Rowland, will present an
other concert in Bismarck this year
was made Thursday by Supreme
Court Justice w. l.. Nuessle, who Is
making arrangements for the appear
ance here.
The Madrigal club will present its
concert at 8:15 p. m. Friday, May g.,
Judge Nuessle said, in the city audi
forum.
Proceeds Of the concert will 60 to
the Boy and Girl Scout organiza-
tions in Bismarck. Admission tick
cts will cost SO cents for adults and
Is cents for children.
The Madrigal club Is made up Of
about SO young men and women who
are students at the state university.
This organization presented q con-
cert in Bismarck last spring.
Members of the organization will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Taxpayers at Forks
Will Weigh Primary

Grand Forks, N. D., April 28.-(R
"A proposal that the Grand Forks
city taxpayers association recon-
mend to the North Dakota legislature
the repeal Of the presidential pri-
mary law will be presented by the city
groups legislative committee at a
taxpayers mass meeting here Thurs
day night.
j. b. Wineman, legislative chair
man and secretary Of the association,
said elimination Of the March pri-
mary will be urged on the basis the
election Is an unnecessary expense
to taxpayers and has not accom-
plished the purpose for which it was
designed.
Three committees will report at the
meeting, w. H. Alexander. president
said. They are the park tax COM
mittee, the city tax and assessment
committee, and the group to investi-
gate the ACCESSIBILITY Of returning to
the aldermanic form Of government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
gradually have people become health

gradually have people become health
1.-THE ideal health unit" DR.. Mckay
said. should include both q full
time health officer and county nurse.
II this Is not possible, the next best
Is 10 have full-time
health officer" AS an alternative,
should this later arrangement not be
possible, he suggested full-time
nurse and q part-time health officer.
DR.. H. H. Pfister, Wahpeton, spoke
on "the care Of deciduous, and perma-
nent teeth In relation to health"
Other speakers included DR.. w. B.
Pierce. Bismarck: DR.. E. G. Sasse,
Dr.. b. X. Kilbourne, Far.
go; Major J. r. Oswald, Fl. Lincoln:
DR.. +. z. Wheelon, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
THREE-POINT Plan
IS URGED BY Stone
Favors Credit Expansion, Sale
Of Surplus Wheat, Cooper
alive Marketing

washington, April 28.-(F-To deal
effectively with the. present elner-
gency in agriculture. Chairman Stone
Of the farm board Wednesday recon-
mended before the senate agriculture
committee q three-point program.
Continuation Of the recently ini-
tiated federal reserve boards open
market operations to expand credit
and increase consumer buying power,
was his first recommendation. cou-
pied with provisions by congress for
sufficient funds to. finance sale Of
surplus wheat and cotton In foreign
markets, and intensified development
Of cooperative marketing.
The new credit expansion policy
Of the reserve board, the chairman
said, Should tend to check credit
contraction, restore business confid-
ence, improve business activity, in
crease employment and so lead to a
gradual increase in com m dity
prices"
Recommending appropriations to
finance export sales OF SURPRISES,
Stone said Wheat and cotton prices
have led the way out of previous de-
pressions. It is particularly import
ant that our domestic carryover of
wheat and cotton into the next crop
season be reduced so that farmers
will receive the best possible prices
for their 1882 crops"
He added that inquiries by foreign
governments already received indi-
cate that $4,000 900 to $4,000, 900 BUSH
els of wheat and 100000 to 1000, 00t
bales Of cotton from Sterilization
stocks could be sold within two
months.
Continued progress in the organi-
zation of farmers is necessary to NEE
these emergency conditions as vel
as their longtime problems. It is Of
utmost Importance to carry on the
program already instituted under thu
agricultural marketing act with a.
much vigor as possible. Our effort.
In this direction will be limited only
by the funds which congress make!
available for our uSe."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
New Grand Forks
Officers Chosen

Grand Forks, N. D., April 28.-(P)-
J. d. Turner, former city commission
er, was appointed superintendent of
waterworks and Leslie Ryan, former
police magistrate. was named police
desk sergeant, by the Grand Forks
city commission Wednesday. Both
Turner's and Ryan's terms in the
previous offices ended early this
month.
Turner succeeds Peter lie Meter and
Ryan takes the place OF Scott Hall,
who was made patrolman in place OF
Vern Anker. All other police depart
ment members were reappointed.
Mrs. e. M. Pierce was reappointed
overseer OF poor and John Westlund
street commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Mcfarland Sentences
Three to Penitentiary

jamestown, N. D., April 28.-(R-
Judge r. q. Mcfarland melted out
penitentiary sentences to Ivan David
son, Edward link and E. Kingsley
when they appeared before him We'd
nesday on third-degree burglary
charges in connection with the rob-
berry Of q pool hall at 0lenfield.
Davidson, who was paroled q short
time 60. confessed to third-degree
burglary and was given an indeterm-
mate sentence Of from three to five
years: link, 81 years old. received q
one to three years sentence and Kings
ley was given q one-year term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28

THE life Of q husbandmau OF oil
others Is the most delectable. It Il
honorable. 1t Is amusing. and, with
judicious management, It Is profitable
To see plants rise from the earth and
flourish by the superior skill and
bounty OF the laborer fills q contem-
plative mind with ideas which are
more easy to be conceived than ex-
pressed George Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Seven Examinations
For BARRIERS Planned

Public examinations will be con-
Quoted by the State Barber Board OF
Examiners at seven North Dakota cit
les next month, it has been announced
by Fred K. Ode, Bismarck, secretary
Of the board.
The dates are: Valley City, May 3:
Fargo, May I and S: Grand Forks.
May 8: Devils Lake, May 10; Willis
ton, May 10; Minot, May is and II;
and Bismarck, May 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28

College, Winnipeg, told 10 service
club members of Grand Forks ut q
joint meeting Wednesday.
The session was held under the
auspices Of the Kiwanis club and
commemorated the 114th anniver-
sary Of the Rush-Bagot treaty re-
moving the heavy arm vessels Of
Canada and the u. s. from inter-
national boundary waters.
DR.. Mckay, the guest speaker, was
accompanied on his visit by several
other Kiwanians from Winnipeg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Children's Shoes
and OxfOrds
Unbeatable Values
$1.OO

New Purse Styles
smartly Styled Purses In the
newest wanted shapes. Pouch
style with chain or back strap:
inside mirror; mostly in the pop
ular white or blonde colors. You
will wonder how we o.
offer so much for. .AOO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
nurses FOR
EACHCOUNTY Urged
in HEALTH LECTURE
North Dakota Health Officers
Association Hears Bowes-
mont Doctor

Employment Of public health nurses
by the counties was advocated by D..
J. F. Mckay, Bowesmont, Pembina
county health officer, in an address
before the eighth annual conference
Of the North Dakota Health Officers
association at Wednesday afternoons
closing session.
Following his address a discussion
OF the subject was led by Miss Bes-
lie Nicoll, r. NJ, supervisor, Midwest
Branch, American Red Cross, s..
Louis, Mo.
DR.. A. F. Jensen, Rugby, county
health officer, explained the relation
OF premature births to public health.
Most newly married women" DR..
Jensen said, get q lot Of information
on sex hygiene from interested
friends. Most Of it IS harmful. feel
that the public health service can do
much In helping those women by CIV
Ing them few facts on sex hygiene"
Or. Mckay outlined the work being
done IN Pembina county by the public
health nurse.
Has Full Time Nurse
ASAA0A40 COuNty, ue VOIO Tic
health officers, lis one Of the few
counties in the state having full
time public health nurse engaged by
the county Red Cross chapter and
paid out of Red Cross funds. This is
not an ideal arrangement.
1T would be better If outside funds
were paid into the county treasury
and used to supplement the county
appropriation for health purposes,
and If the nurse was county ap-
pointee subject to the direction Of the
county board of health or the health
officer. Otherwise, one part of the
health unit is appointed by and con-
trolled by one organization. and the
balance by another with the resultant
danger of friction, although we have
had good cooperation between nurse
and board of health"
Advantages are Listed
The chief advantages of public
nurse. DR.. Mckay said. result through
having "a health missionary in the
county, persistently and continuously
advocating the advantages Of good
health, and pointing out the disad-
vantages and the economic losses o.
disease. which persistence tends to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Forks Man Escapes
Auto Mishap Unhurt

Grand Forks, N. D., April 28.-(R)
Olaf Nelson. Grand Forks contrac-
tor who built the new city water
treatment plant, escaped with only
minor injuries when his car plunged
through the railing near the west
end Of the Minnesota Point bridge
here Wednesday afternoon.
although the machine dropped ap-
proximately 20 feet and landed on its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28

top, Nelson suffered only slight cuts
and bruises. He was given first aid
attention.
He said . front tire blew out Is
he was meeting another car and he
lost control Of the machine. He Was
alone In the car, which was badly
damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Key to Prosperity
Said international

Grand Forks, N. D., April 28.-(P)-
Worldwide depression can be erased
only through international conscious
ness rather than national self -suffici-
ency, DR.. John Mckay Of Manitoba
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28

A new shipment of smart
Polo Coats for the modern
Miss in our sport Shop" Alex
ROsen E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28

U. 8. Army Corps has developed
q new type electrically-heated glove
for army pilots.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
N o T l c k

Pursuant to an Order of Court catered on this i1th day of July, 1882, notice is hereby given that a Special 1882 term of tine Dis- trict Court, Second Division Terr- itory of Alaska, will be held in the Court House in Nome, in said Division and Territory, commence ing at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M., on Monday, August 18th, 1892, and to continue thereaft CT according to further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 11th day of July, 1882
 THOS. D. JENSEN
 Clerk of the District Court for the Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Publish July 16, 23, 30, Aug. 6, 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06

ed and that he felt that the loss
 of Judge Gore to Ketchikan was 1 Nome'S gain.
 In response to the toastmaster's s request for few remarks Judge
 Lester O. Gore, the newly appoint
 ed judge of the Second Division in part said:
 That he and his family were lagreeably surprised upon their arr ival at Nome from Ketchikan, that they liked Nome and it's people and hoped to become better acuuai nted with them and the needs of the country. He found that Nome and its people, its life and environ ments are very little different from the people of Ketchikan and
 other parts of Alaska which he passed thru while enrout here, and that they were Alaskans at
 heart. He mentioned the great
 fishing industry of Southeastern
 Alaska and believed when proper surveys of Boring Sea are made that the fishermen will be forced to come this way as the banks in other localities become depleted. He was loud in his prais of the retnring judge, G Lomen, saving that Judge Lomen stands out as one of the most eminent judges who sat On the benches of Alaska finishing by saying that it was right. proper and fitting that he be so honored today by the local chamber of commerce. business and professional men of the city.
 Others called upon for remarks we're District Attorney Leroy and former acting dist riet attorney, Chas. Taylor of Fairbanks. who happened to be in the city this week The hour being up the toastmaster thanked everyone for their presence then brought the luncheon to a close.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
LOCAL NEWS
CHAMBER LUNCHEON
 SOCIAL SUCCESS

The Northwestern Alaska Cham ber of Commerce gave a luncheon at noon Tuesday in the log cabin headquarters of the chamber, in honor of Judge G. J Lomen and Judge Lester O.. Gore.
 Nearly a hundred business men, miners, and other professional men attended. filling the banquet hall to capacity President c R Jack son of the chamb welcomed all present after few remarks in troducing the toastmaster Vice President Thos. D. Jensen. who told the purpose of the luncheon was being given in homer of the retiring judge, c. J. Lomen and also for the new judge, Lester O. Gore. of Ketchican.
 Following Sumptuous repast prepared and served by the Mid night Sun Baking Company, Toast master Jensen called upon Attor- ney James Frawley for a few re marks. Mir Frawley dwelt on the subject of the long term of ser vice rendered to this country by Judge Lomen. stating that he was born in Iowa in 1854. and 21 years later was admitted to the bar Came to Nome while young man to make his fortune Judge Lo- men, he said had filled every pos ition of trust in this division to the satisfaction of q great ma ior- ity of the citizenry and this ban quet in his honor is fitting and proper reward for his services ren- dsred in this community.
 Judge Lomen then responded in a few words stating that he felt highly honored to be present. say ing that his heart was full to overflowing with gladness and found il difficult to express him self, for the first time in his life. However, he thanked all for the sentiments expressed towards him and all those freind who stood Loyalty by him at all times After few remarks in which he said that he thought Nome was lucky to have a man of the ster ling qualities of his successer,t Judge Lester o. Gore. MT. Lomen then retired.
 Postmaster Jensen then called upon Attorney Ira D. Orton, who said that on behalf of the Nome Bar Association, welcomed Judge Lester o. Gore to Nome. MT. Orton said that various presidents of the United States have had occasion to select numerous judges to the bench in the sec Ond division, and that the policy of selecting Alaskan judges for local positions, it was very gratifv- ing to have Judge Gore appoint
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06

I've called for a little light on the financial situation" said the man in the rural editors sanc:um.
 Well you've come tothe right place" replied the editnr. If there is anything we are light on it is the finances.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
MODERN S'LANGUAGE

FRED-"S "S'neagle."
 HARRY-"S'not, 'S'nowl." BERT-"S'neyther, S'n'awk."
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06

A devise has been invented that automatically will shut water out of pipes when freezing weather is
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06

Keep posted daily by sabscrih ing for the Daily B.,lleti1.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06

An exchange reports tha; a New Hampshire girl advertised for a job and among other accom- plish.- ments mentioned that shs could make good home brew. She re- ceived 2s offers of a position and 93 proposals of marriage, two of them by wire.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06
Papering and Painting

Painting, paper hanging. roof ing and carpentering. Low prices and prompt work For informa7 ton inquire at Nugget Office or residence of Tolbert Scott. third ayenna
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06

ELOF. PETERSON,
 Painter, Paper Hanger
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06

ADVEltTIREKs+ Copy for ads in the weekly Nugget must De in this off1ce not later than Thnredav
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-06

An airplane with horiza tai revolving wing has been flown in Europe without a pilot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-19
COMMUNISM AND THE NEGRO

toward the Negro masses We Communists re-
ject MIR. Young's attempt to saddle us with such
an attitude. 1t is not matter Of the Com
munist Party accepting" Negro workers. The
Communist Party is NOT party of white work
ers condescending to accept Negroes in their
ranks. The Communist Party IS EQUALLY
THE. PARTY OF THE NEGRO AND WHITE
WORKERS The Communist Party is the adj
vance guard of both the Negro and white Amer
lean proletariat. 1t is a party of Negro and
white workers, in which the Negro workers, as
admitted by Mr.. Young, participate in the lead
ership in the fullest degree. Negro workers are
on Its highest bodies. Negro workers are the
leaders of two of its district organizations, as
district organizers in Cleveland and Buffalo. I
cite merely few examples
Likewise, 1t is not question OF the Comnlun-
list Party aiding" evicted Negro workers, but of
the Communists organizing and leading the
joint struggles of Negro and white workers to
fight against and prevent the evictions of I'M
employed Negro and white workers from their
homes, against Jim Crowism and 1ynching,
against unemployment and starvation, against
all forms Of oppression and persecution of the
Negro masses and for their immediate daily de-
mands and for the overthrow of the system out
Of which this oppression and persecution grow.
Mr.. Young starts out by pretending fair
conceal his real aim Of attacking Communism,
Of attempting to block the Ieft-ward trend Of
the Negro masses and their growing resistance
to imperialist oppression, To the bourgeois out
look Of Mr.. Young, the Negro troopers OF Camp
Hill, Alabama, who organized into a union to
resist the attempts Of the landowners to cut
off their food supplies were criminals whose re-
sistance to the efforts of the landowners to
starve them disturbed the good relations exist
ing between the Negro bourgeoisie and the muir
derous white ruling class. Forced to recognize
the leading role of the Communists in the grow
ing struggles Of the Negro masses against starv-
alton and national oppression, Mr. Young
charges the Communists with having aroused
Such charged feelings in many sections which
make it difficult for the best Of both races to
get together and study and correct problems in
an orderly way"
Mr.. Young here Grassy expresses the mingled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-19
BY LIAM o'sLATTERY.

DUBLIN, ireland CBy MaiI William r. Co.'S
grave and his Association of the Boiled-Shirt-
ed Gael" have been booted out after ten years
of office Eamonn de Valera and his Soldiers
Of Destiny" the cleft" opposition party of the
bourgeoisie, have risen to power. And the Irish
working class in the persons of two Comnu-
mist candidates in Dublin, has emerged as def
initely independent political force.
These are the chief results Of the Free State
General Election, now concluded here. And all
Of them reflect the deepening of the economic
crisis, the leftward swing OF the workers and
small farmers, and the runbling discomfort and
restlessness of the petty bourgeoisie
Consider Cumannan Gaedheals foul ten-year
record. The party which had sold out the ma
tional struggle and made its peace with British
Imperialism, it built up the Free State by slash
ing the standard of living Of every section of
the working population. Unemployment jumped,
while voorhees, pay dropped. Under it's rule the
bosses in every industry hammered both wages
and working conditions. The agricultural worker
was reduced to perjury; the small farmers sank
further into debt. Civil servants, teachers and
even the police all came under the lash. Co.
ercion filled the jails with revolutionary fighters
The Lesser EVIL
The kicking out of Cosgrave is the reply Of the
masses, expressed through electoral support for
the lesser evil" Of de Valera. "Give us the
divil we don't know; we're tired Of the divil
we've ha dior ten years" was the feeling of the
masses. So Cosgrave, conducting his campaign
under the slogan of Stump out the Conmu-
mist menace" was himself stamped out.
Mr.. de Valera, cloudy Gael Catholic obscur-
antist and chief of the Republican wing of the
bourgeoisie is to be the leader Of the Fianna
Fail-Labor Government; the Irish capitalists and
landlords are to rule through their opposition
wing.
For the workers and peasants the advent of
the new government means the continuance and
intensification of the ruling class offensive.
Fianna Fail had steadily moved to the position
it denounced in 1921; during the election cam
paign 1t openly declared FOR q new deal with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-19

British imperialism. And while on the one hand
1t lavished promises upon the workers and farm
ers, on the other it assured the conservative
bourgeoisie that 1t would have no touch with
Communism; that, in fact, for private property
it was the only alternative to Communism.
Fiapna Fail takes office with the world capi-
talist crisis sucking Ireland more and more into
the vortex. There is a budget deficit OF nearly
$l0,000,000, a large sum for statelet like the
Twenty-six Counties The trade figures for 1881
just published, show a drop In the total of
$75,000,000 or nearly Is per cent. Imports out
value exports by $45 900 000-and the total trade,
it should be remembered, amounted last year to
only $451,0oo,o00. And week after week, agri-
cultural prices tumble down.
Every company meeting-Great Southern Rail-
way, Great Northern, Grand Canal Co., Dublin
Tram Co.'s openly declaring for immediate
wage cuts; the attack will be launched as soon
as the new government takes hold Of the reins.
In addition there are to be widespread tariffs,
with the jump in the cost of living they in
evitably will bring. SAX III
These then, are the realities of the present
situation in Ireland; The Communist candidates
told the workers that the fight between the two
capitalist parties was just sham fight and the
die-hard British observer" underlines this very
neatly in a recent issue: There was not even
a flutter on the Stock Exchange
CanaIized Revolt
This lesser evil" therefore will be the great
est enemy Of the Irish masses. 1t canalized the
growing revolt, kept 1t within constitutional
limits, and it now has the task OF continuing
the offensive and dsembowelling the militant
Republican forces Of the petty-bourgeoisie.
Communists Get 1,100 otes
The policy OF running independent working
class candidates was, therefore, quite correct.
And despite the ferocious whoppings Of the pol
iticians and the virulent campaign Of the bishops
and priests, eleven hundred Dublin workers gave
their first preference votes TO the two Commu-
mist candidates and declared nhesitatingly for
the revolutionary fight against capitalism. This
when Jim Larkin, Sen, the corrupt and despic-
able Labor Party and the physical force Re-
publicans were al giving UP the ghost and FALL