davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
&QCIETY:
Pre-Lenten Dinner
Dance Is Given by
Catholic Daughters

The local court, Catholic Daugh-
ters Of America, entertained their
husbands and friends at the annual
dinner dance Of the order Monday
evening. Dinner was served in the
dining hall Of the World War Memo
rial building, followed by q program
and dancing in st. Mary's school
auditorium.
Streamers m the colors Of the
order, orchid and white, and tapers
formed the decorations for the four
long tables where 1855 guests were
seated.
Mrs. L. r. Priske presided during
a program Of toasts and musical
numbers. which opened with COM
munity singing led by ]. p. Wagner
DR.. Priske played two piano solos
"Liebestraume," Lisxt; and BLACK
Key Etude," Chopin: and the fol-
lowing vocal numbers were given by
Eddie Maurice Fitzgerald Of Los
Angeles: Spirit Flower" Highway
man" and Ramona"
Mrs. L. H. Carufel. president of the
local chapter, @. D. A., gave toast
to the men guests: and DR.. F. B
Strauss responded with q toast to the
ladies. The Rev. Father John Stag
gave an address in which tribute
was paid to the influence Of woman
hood throughout the centuries, both
in the church and the state.
After the program there was dane
ing until after midnight In st. Mary'i
school auditorium, with the Sammy
Kontos orchestra furnishing the
music.
Mrs. E. A. Greenwood served as
chairman Of the committee in charge
of the affair. Assisting her were
Mesdames> B. A. Woehle, Fred Hes.
singer: Walter Maddox, j. p. Wag.
ner, J. N. Roherty, ]. p. Schmidt
Stanley Cervinski. Harry Clark, viii.
liam Rigg, c. E. Mckee, r. B. Nein.
hover, Joe Smith, Theodore Ressler
John Roether. Matt Boespflug, Johr
Barbie, Paul Cervinski and the Miss
es Catherine Roether and Catherine
Knowles. Members of the JUNO,
Catholic Daughters assisted with thu
serving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
SOiOurners Present
Ritual at Washburn

Approximately 20 members Of the
Bismarck chapter of Sojourners were
present at Masonic ceremonies at
Washburn Monday night when work
in the third degree was presented.
About 80 members of the Washburn
Masonic lodge were present.
The Sojourner's degree team con-
ferred the M. M. degree on Corporal
E. G. TresSler, Fl. Lincoln.
Among those who spoke following
the ceremonies were Judge w. l..
Nuessle, Bismarck, and G. A. Lindell,
Washburn. a member Of the Bismarck
unit Of SojournerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-26
To Organize Chess
Club in Bismarck

Chess enthusiasts in Bismarck will
meet Tuesday night in the dining
room of the World War Memorial
building to organize and elect officers
for q city chess club.
Plans will be made for a chess
tournament to proceed the state meet
which will be held in Bismarck Feb.
q to %.
Players interested in the game have
been invited to attend. Those owning
sets Of chessmen have been asked to
bring them to the meeting.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15

Nakat Packing Corporation op- erated 1 cannery in Bristol Bay, and in 1881 packed A per cent of the total pack in that bay;
 that the Nakat Go. is subsidi- ary of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Go. of America, with it's 15,000 chain stores, which also has 5 more canneries in southeastern Alaska. These 3 great food-trust companies own 14 out of a possible 27 shore-site canneries in Bristol Bay and in 1881 packed 62.4 per cent of the entire Bristol Bay pack of reds, the most valuable fish on the Alaska coast. No testimony was elicited in the hearings to con- lect the other Bristol Bay can-
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
Page5

neries with the food trusts except the testimony which clearly shows they are all in the combine to monoplize all the shore-cannery sites in that bay, whereby all independent can- neries and fishermen, especially Alaska resident fishermen are excluded from it's valuable fish, cries, either as operators or laborers. It appears to be a water-tight monopoly, based On weak acts of Congress, of the most valuable fisheries in A- merican waters, which belong to the people of the United States, who pay through the nose.
 Continued next month";
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15

ether sites upon which can neries might be constructed, caused a survey of every such site to be made, applied to the United States to purchase every such possible site, paid for them with soldiers additional home stead scrip (which did not re- quire the purchaser to make any settlement or Improvements procured United States patents for such lands, and now hold the title to every possible cannery site on that bay, and have held them unimproved for many years, thereby preventing the construction of any other shore cannery on that bay. In that way they have had and held a com-
 plete monoply of the fisheries of Bristol Bay for nearly quarter of a century and demand the right to do SO forever. Only a floating cannery can now get into Bristol Bay, for the shore canneries now there control all the shore sites, and if the bill H. R. 6483 shall pass Congress, it will effectually drive them out, and thus practically guaran- tee the entire monopoly of this great natural food supply, be- longing to the people of the United States, in the shore can- neries now situated on this bay.
 The hearings on this bill dis closed, without denial or ques- tion, another harmful type of monopoly in the Bristol Bay fish cries, national in it's character, in this way: That Libby, McNeill & Libby, operated 6 of these shore-site canneries, and in 1891 packed 20.5 per cent of the total Bristol Bay pack; that that con- pany is a subsidiary of Swift & Co.,, the Chicago meat trust; that the Alaska Packers Association of San Francisco, said to be the
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15

canners of Puget Sound.
 However, the treaty draft met opposition sufficiently formid- able to prevent it's ratification. This resistance centered g. round objections raised by Gov- ernor Hartley of Washington.
 Canada grows impatient, and her attitude is understandable. However, previous efforts to in- duce the sockeye to migrate to rivers farther north in the Dominion have failed. Anadro- nous fish are stubborn, clinging tcnaciously to habit
 Canaaa's only workable re- prisal seems to be contained in her threat to exterminate the sockeye from the Fraser River by systematically removing eggs 1om the spawning beds.
 This will scarcely be done. IL is not the habit of intelligent Canadians to destroy a resource, no matter how sorely their pa tience may be tried.
 If the sockeye industry ever is destroyed, it will come about be- cause too much stubbornness and self1shness and bad judge ment, chiefly south of the in. ternational boundary.
 Efforts should be continued until a satisfactory treaty is z
 G'~ If .- tn A
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
Do Not Let Se|fishness Destroy Our Fisheries

Unable, after many years ef- forts, to effect treaty with the United States for moving joint ly in the regulation of sockeye salmon fishing, Canada now threatens to move the fish.
 The sockeye, one of the most valuable species of salmon, runs up the Fraser River to use the lakes of it's watershed as spawn ing grounds. The river and lakes are wholly within the Dominion, but to approach them from the sea, where salmon spend the major portion of their life span, the fish must pass through territorial waters of the United States. This fact makes joint action by the two nations necessary before any protective or regulatory measures can be- come effective.
 Alter much study and effort by representatives of Canada and the United States propos- ed treaty was formulated, but thus far has not received ap- proval of the United States senate.
 Most of the fishing interests on this side of the line favor 9 treaty which will conserve the sockeye salmon, the taking of which returns as much as $4,- 000. 900 a year to fishermen and
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Floating Power Completely vbratonless joy to ride in
Wheeling can be enjoyed in security 1t has sze safety
steel bodies-so you ride in comfort and peace-ofnd
1t has big-car roominess bg-car performance. and
yet because of brilliant engineering. 1t has amazing econ
omy of gas -. oil -. tires and upkeep
It's solid car-sod looking and solidy built Honest
in every part and detail Nothing has gone into its plan
ming but hard earnest effort keen, straight thinking
and sincere human desire to produce value that
Evening star., 1932-11-17

can mean what real values in this day and age!
Walter P. Chysler built the new Plymouth Six as his
frank bid for first place in the wpriced field He has
declared in battle of engineering brains and with
confidence he adds: MAY the best Car win!'
Walter p Chyser stands where he does today because
of his remarkable of knowing what the public
His Plymouth Six was built to earn Number One"
place. by honestly winning the goodwill of American
motorists who have yet failed reward real merit
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Walter P. Chrysler
announces the new
Plymouth Six-Car
on display Today
It's a Six at $50 less
Than last gear

"TOOK AT ALL THREE!" said Walter
LIP. Chrysler last April. Look at ALI
Three!" he repeats today.
'For lot of things have happened
since the last time you looked"
Evening star., 1932-11-17

A brand new Plymouth is being in
troduced today. It's Six with Floating
Power. A BIG. taH-sizsd Six!
Not Just new model but COM
tlete assO car that changes tbe wbole pic
tars oftbs low1t1eed felA
This time it's Plymouth that's "out
in 'front.'" Setting the pace. Showing
Detroit showing the nation what
engineering can do what style
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Business $49 Rumble $54
Convertible Coupe $5S5 All prices o. factory. delivered pes
Convenen These hydraulic
brakes free wheeling, flized bodies safety windshield easy
shift transmission with "sent secon gdX doubledrop oie
squeak springs Closed wired for Peo radio
matte ch So Dple Safety Glass Wndows-Coupe $lo Sedan $3.50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

PLAN or FopT DUoUEoNE

* URNING in the saddle for moment to
~ survey WashinSton's travels as youth
in Colonial service, his perilous mission to Fort
lie Boeuf in 1853, his surrender with honor at
Great Meadows July 4, 1854. and his heroic
conduct under Braddock in 1855 move swiftly
in review as he approaches final action at
Fort Duquesne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
CAUSE FOR WORRY

Mr.. Batch-What are you worry
ing about?
Mr.. Nubride-A little question
that came up at home. My wife
wants to know if I'd marry again in
case of her death, and if l say Ger
tainly not" she'll think I'm long
ing for freedom and if I say "sure
thing" she'll think l have her sue
cessor picked out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

Hubby-Have you mailed that let
ter you wrote your mother, asking
her to visit us?
Wifey-No.
Hubby-Can't I add a postscript
saying the children have the meas
les?
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
1t ), s-..-. -. -

T n picking up historic odds and ends en- route,
- the traveller is directed to Fort Frederick,
fifteen miles west of HaSersfown Maryland, on o.
S. 49, turning south at Indian Springs, to Big Pool
on the Potomac River. This crumblinS entrance is
of the SCARED reminders of anxious days on the
Colonial frontier. Washington visited here while in
Command at Winchester
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Back from your two weeks, l

Back from your two weeks, /
see."
Yep"
Il presume you got engaged a
number of times"
NAV; things don't go like that
in real life, somehow. l got en-
gagged the first week all right
enough, but it took me all the sec.
ond week to break it Off"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
WHAT SHE MEANT

Say, pa, what did ma mean
when she said Mrs. Jones was
queer?"
at meant, my son, that your ma
was too charitable to express her
real opinion Of Mrs. Jones'"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
FORETHOUGHT

II see that the bride is wearing
the groom's present, that rope of
pearls"
Il always thought it was unlucky
for a bride to wear pearls"
perhaps that's the reason he had
it made of limitations"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

police attempted to block the
way of the marchers in New
Bedford. Later the police
were forced to change their
tactics and allow the workers
to continue the march.
Thirty New Bedford marchers were
greeted at the city line of Fall River
and marched together with hun
dreds of workers for two miles
through the city. A meeting was
held on Liberty Lot at six o'clock in
the evening with 1000 attending.
The marchers are being given en-
thuSiastic support all along the line
of march. They will leave Wednes-
day at ten in the morning for Taun-
ton, where the marchers will join
each other.
Meetings are being held in each
town and endorsing the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill and
demanding the release of Mooney and
the nine Scottsboro boys. Other
meetings are being planned in all
cities on May Day, as well as meet
ings on their return.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
BRONX WORKERS
PREPARE FOR
MAY FIRST MEET
Rallies to Mobilize the
Workers

Today, Thursday, April 28th there
will be four big open air rallies in
Upper Bronx at the following places:
18th st. and Cambrelling Ave-,
Cruger and Allerton, 174th and Bry-
ant and at fremont and Clinton.
On Friday throughout the Section
territory there will be a house to
house Distribute nof leaflets and sale
of literature.
On Saturday, April 30th, at 4 pm.
great demonstration will take place
at P. S. AZ at Washington and Clar-
mont Pk'way. where the police broke
up number of recent demonstra-
tons
At 8 pm. demonstration will be
held at oath st. and White Plains
Road, wherefrom torch light parade
will take place to Allerton and Olin-
vile Ave. On the line of march 8
open air meetings will be held.
On Saturday afternoon the pione-
ers will arrange rollers skate con-
test with sign calling upon the work
ers to demonstrate on May First, on
Union Square, against Hunger and
War, for unemployment and social
insurance, against wage cuts and
lynchings and for the defense of the
Chinese people and the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
Daily Workers Expose
of Walker Graft on Bus
Deal Fully Confirmed

On october IS, 1881, the Daily
Worker printed charges that Mayor
Walker has received $4,000 from the
Equitable Bus Co., to grant them a
franchise. Tuesday, evidence pre-
sented to the Hofstadter Committee
investigating graft i nthe city ad-
ministration proved that State Sen
ator Hastings demanded election
campaign funds for Mayor Walker
in 1925 from this bus corporation
and that Hastings, the bought and
paid agent of private interests seek
ing favors from the city" was paid
$1,000 a month to do the right thing
by them. And he, together with
Mayor Walker did come across.
The Daily Worker article men
tioend above wrote: I'm July 1927
at meeting of the Board of esti-
mate to award the bus franchise
for Brooklyn representatives of
other companies and of reform So
cieties appeared offering to run the
buses and give the city one half of
all proceeds above their profit of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

BOSTON, Mass, April 26-Thou-
sands of enthusiastic and militant
workers were waiting at Clinton ST
to greet the Hunger Marchers, who
forced Police Chief Sargent to allow
them to proceed through the town.
In the morning the marchers went
to Polish Hall, for which an order
had been issued to refuse the hall to
the marchers. After the hunger
march committee sent a telegram to
the heutenant-governor laying the
responsibility for the planned attack
on him and the chief of police they
returned to the hall and the previous
order was revoked.
On the outskirts of the town thou
sands met the delegates. The police
directed the march in a roundabout
way, whereby the marchers were
taken through working-class streets
where more workers learned of the
fight for unemployment relief.
Three hours before the meeting
hundreds lined the street outside the
hall awaiting entrance. The march
ers are spirited, singing and cheer
ing,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

Attention all called to the following
Front May Day Committee
organizations will music bands must inform the
Thursday night at the latest
organizations have not
Committee must do
Immediately.
Every organization participating the parade must select
appoint maers Arm bands for the
obtained headquarters East 10Th Street
penants buttons sickes, and leaflets are available
headquarters, 18th Street
participating organizations who have
automobiles trucks march in the parade,
immediately the United Front May Day Committee
of captains will be held at stuyvesant Casino
Thursday evening pm participating
captains present this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
FOSTER, MOORE AT
RALLY TONIGHT IN
BROWNSVILLE,N.Y.
To Protest Against the
Lynch Verdict of
Alabama Court

This evening, Thursday, at Russian
Hall, 120 Glenmore Avenue, Brook
lyn, white and Negro workers will
gather to protest against the mur-
derous Scottsboro lynch verdicts and
to push the preparations for May
Day and May 7. two days on which
workers throughout the world will
pour into the streets in support of
the mass fight to smash the lynch
sentences and to free the Scottsboro
boys, Tom Mooney and other class
war prisoners.
The main speakers at tonight's
meeting will be william z. Foster.
National Secretary of the Trade I'm
ion Unity League, and Richard B.
Moore, Negro orator and working
class leader. The meeting is under
the joint auspices of the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights and the
international Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
PLAN STRUGGLE
AGAINST LOCK
OUT, AT RALLY
Shoe Workers to Meet
Tonight, 7 P. M. At
Manhattan Lyceum

About 100 workers of the I Miller
shoe factory in Long Island held a
meeting on Tuesday evening at Lib
erty Hall, Long Island, to discuss the
situation in the factory. This meet.
ing was called by a group of work
ers in the fitting department.
At this meeting it was brought out
that the planned lockout is, an at
tempt to reorganize the shop by
changing the crew for cheap help
and to still further reduce the wages
of those who will be rehired The
miseries of the workers were pictur-
ed by the speakers as unbearable and
the spy system of the firm makes
them feel as if they were criminals
Once and for all they must tell the
boss that they will not stand for this
situation.
The filters decided to send a COM
mittee to the firm and demand the
withdrawal Of the 10 per cent cut on
the ground that the promise of work
during this period is not carried out,
and also equal division of work and
no discrimination of any workers
The committee should have the right
to come into the shop and check up
every day that the workers are call
eG in according their next.
There are already signs that the
same movement goes on in other de-
partments The sentiment was for
struggle to defend their jobs. When
the firm found out about the outside
meeting the company union chair
man called meeting at lunch time
in the factory The workers pro-
posed the same demands and also
proposed the selection of special
Committee to see the boss.
Tonight the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union will hold
a special mobilization membership
meeting at Manhattan Lyceum, sc E.
4th ST., New York City, at pm. to
make all arrangements for May First
demonstration
Reports Of the present develop
ments in the trade, the last Shop
Conference, Paris Shoe Strike, Elco
situation and the 1. Miller situation
will be given by the organizer of the
Union.
All members must come to this
meeting. Non-Union members are
urged to come too. Special initia-
ton fee will be charged to workers
who join the Union at this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
What's On

THURSDAY
The West Bronx F.s.U. will hold an i'm
portant membership meeting at Paradise
Manor, IL West Mount Eden Ave, at 8
pm.
The Boro Park Workers Club will have
a mass meeting at 1873 43d St., Brooklyn,
az $3.50 pm.
The office Workers Union will hold its
regular educational meeting at the Labor
Temple, 14th st. and Second Ave, at 7
pm.
A membership meeting of the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union will be held at
loa E. i4th ST. at 7;so pm.
office Workers Union
scottsboro mass meeting under the aus
pices OF the Office Workers Union. will be
held at Labor Temple, 14th st. and Second
Ave, at 730 p. m, There will be prominent
speakers and chalk talks by John Reed
Club artists.
LsNR and lid
Scottsboro mass protest meeting. un-
der the auspices OF the LSNR and lid will
be held at Russian Hall, 100 Glenmore Ave,
Brooklyn, at p. m. William z. Foster and
Richard B. Moore will speak.
Boro Park Workers Club
The Boro Park Workers Club will have a
mass meeting at 1873 43rd St., Brooklyn,
at $50 p. m.
Domestic Workers Section of the TUUL
An entertainment and dance will be given
by the Domestic Workers Section OF the
TUUL at Finnish Workers Hall. Is West
l26th St., at 2. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
GOVERNORS.
REFUSE TO.
SEE WORKERS.
Delegation of Negro
White Picket
Hotel
Especial to the Daily worker)

|. RICHMOND, Va,
April The Inter
nationalLabor Defense
and the Workers Ex-
.servicemen's lie a que
delegation of Negro and white
workers was denied a hearing
before the Governors Confer
ence today.
The delegation picketed the
hotel with Mooney Scottsboro ban
ners. One hundred and fifty motor
cycle police, scores of patrolnen and
federal officers held the delegation
numbering clever. and seized their
placards. The Hotel John Marshall
on Side Street was soon surrounded
by crowd watching the reporters
ana the photographers recording the
events.
Inside a small committee consist
ing of Michael Organ of the EX-
Servicemen's League of Philadelphia,
Helen Hayes of Washingto, Fred
Greller of the Philadelphia, I. L. D.,
and Paul Crouch of North Carolina,
an ex-soldier, were kept waiting for
the reply regarding a hearing for
the committee. They were told that
the questions Of Mooney, Scottsboro
and Kentucky were for individual
governors and that no political ques-
tionS could be discussed at the con-
ference.
After being searched, the picketers
were held on the street while rep
resentative of the governors gave
them lecture and under heavy po-
lice escort they were taken a block
from the. scene and dispersed.
A big sentiment for Mooney was
displayed by the crowd which gath
cred. An attempt to speak was met
with police drive to move on" 1t
was quite evident that they did not
want any arrests and the attention
of he entire working class drawn on
their actions.
Demonstrations are being arranged
in nearby states when the governors
return home, demanding to know
the reaso nwhy they refused to hear
about Mooney. A meeting is to be
held in Richmond dealing with the
case. There are delegates on the
workers committee from Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, North Car
DINA, New York and the District of
Columbia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
VIM. Z. Foster at May Day
Celebration in Bronx Coils.

The New York District of the Communist Party
special celebration
Coliseum fifth Street William 2.
be the only speaker, Richard B. Moore, Chairman.
Special proetarian
The revolutionary appro-
than Comrade Schaeffer putting chorus
federation workers voices
selection revolutionary numbers pre-
pared The fact that Comrade Foster will
noatOn at demonstrations program
All will the
after the gigantic Square
early this year celebration begin time will
adjourn in time give all workers plenty