davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

AGENT to sell Christmas cards Good
commission. QUALITY SALES COM
PANY. 610 w. 31st. HA4598-J.
RESULT producing Times want Ads Cost
onlv cents a word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Early Season Basketball

Salvage Equipment Company will place
son and desires to hear from all local
and state fives having access to gyms.
For games write Abe Goldsmith, 703 West
New York street, phone DR.. 5244-R, about
6 p m. The manager of the Salvage five
also desires to hear from a city league
having an opening for a team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

Boards Brake Service of the Rose Tire
Ladies Social League also hit the pms IN
rott Shoe store. saul Miller and Tressal.
rolling 57s. 537 and sos. For the Shoe team
Mahonev rolled SIS and Alexander SIS
lack Carr and Folks Mix also won two
from Happy Wonder Bakers and Mausner
Beer other 500 counts were: Burnett 5l3,
and Kritsch SIS. Games were rolleo on
the AntlerS drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Is Wanted-MaIe or Female

WANTED STENOGRAPHERS -TYPISTS-
S105-Sl35 month Men-women, 18-40.
Indianapolis Government examinations.
Applications close Nov. 7. Particulars
FREE. Write FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
Dept COB. Rochester, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

Greencastle Independents will open their
1933-34 net season against the fast Ko-
komo Eagles. Game will be played at
Kokomo high school gym. The hide
pendents have organized a team made up
of experienced players. Clubs desiring
games write Evan Crawley, 713 Locust
street. Greencastle. Ind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
AUXILIARY STAGING-14 ;. -.
Auxiliary Staging
Membership Drive

The American Legion Auxiliary is
conducting an intensive campaign to
renew old memberships and enroll
new members before Monday, NOV. 20.
Mrs. Oscar Selvig, 233 Broadway Ave-
nue. West, membership chairman. is
directing the work of contracting every
Bismarck woman who is eligible for
membership in the organization.
Wednesday, Nov. "a, Is the date on
which dues must be in the hands of
the state membership chairman at
Jamestown. Dues Of all members ex-
pire on Nov. %, the beginning of the
new fiscal year for the Auxiliary.
Any woman who Is eligible for men,
bership in the Auxiliary and who has
been overlooked is asked to telephone
Mrs. Selvig. Committee members will
call to collect the dues Of both old and
new members, Mrs. Selvig said Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Pageant Proceeds Go
To Welfare Projects

In behalf Of welfare work spon-
sored by the American Legion Auxil-
larry, 1.-THE Little Shawl Pageant" by
Ethel Hawthorne Tewksbury, will be
given twice Friday under auspices Of
that organization. The performances
will be at o'clock and 8 o'clock in the
World War Memorial building gym
llaSium.
The general public is invited to
attend the pageant and the silver
tea, either in the afternoon or even
ing. The committee4extends special
invitation to children if they are
accompanied by their parents.
A number of rare shaWls have been
added to the display within the last
few days. One is black cashmere
about 100 years old which originally
belonged to the great grandmother
of Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth
st. A Paisley shawl. an Italian peas
ont shawl and and embroidered black
lace shawl are being loaned by Mrs
r. L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A West.
Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes. ITO Avenue
A West, is loaning shaWls of Spanish
peasant. Italian peasant and Neapol-
itan origin and also shawl which was
part Of her grandmother's trouSseau.
There also will be shown a shawl
owned by Mrs william B. LANCER, 800
Avenue B.
Mrs. Ohert A. Olson, 5l4 Thayer
Avenue West, will have the part of
the reader and represent Dame
Fashion in the pageant. In the after
noon. Mrs. Otto M. Hanson will play
n violin solo. Londonderry Air" Miss
Phyllis Wolverton. Linton, will sing
Mother Machree" in the evening
Mrs. Clarence Guinness, 1914 Eighth
ST. Is accompanist
Following are the characters who
will appear: Indian shawl-Gerada
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Additional SOcietu

, Waters: Baby Shawl-Mrs. G. j
Worner, $40 Griffin st.; Old-fash-
Toned Girl-Mrs. Milton Rue, $40
Avenue B: Minuet danccrs-Mrs. G.
A. Dahlen, 623 Third ST.; Mrs H. NJ
Lombard. 7l9 Mandan St.; Mrs. Peter
Berry. 208 Broadway avenue West and
Mrs. E. L. Schlechter. 722 Third st. j;
Spanish ShaWl-Arlene Ruder, 2O6 y
Main avenue; Irish Mother-Mrs. D.
H. Houser. 4l8 Rosser Avenue West.
Irish Dancer-Miss Jean Baker. sos
Thayer Avenue west; Old Plaid Shawl
Mrs. E. F. Trepp. 23l Thayer Ave-
nue. west: Gypsy Shawl-Miss Lydia
LANCER, 800 Avenue B West. accom-
PIANIST, Miss Vivian Coghlan. It's
Ninth ST.: d-Victorian Shawl
Mrs. Henry Hanson, 200 Avenue D:
Old Apple wonan-Mrs. Carl E.
Knudtson. $40 Fifth ST.: Paisley
Shawl-Mrs. Walter Render. 615
First ST.: Mammy's Shoulder Shawl
Mrs. F. F.. Skinner. 200 Thayer ave-
nue.; Mrs Ferris Cordner. 718 First
ST., Mrs. Kenneth King, 3l4 Wash
AAAe lolA 49,, ukAA SAioi 10.
Chinese Shawl-Miss Ruth Co2h-
Ian. It's Ninth ST.; Shawl Of Antiquity
Mrs. w. B. Pierce. 83l Sixth ST.;
Modern Maidens-Miss Marian Ped
erson. 828 Seventh ST.. Miss Ruth
Christianson, zoos Fifth ST.; Miss
Ruth Baker. SOB Thayer Avenue west
and Miss Peggy Jane Skeels, 52l
Thayer Avenue west.
The Immigrant Shawl-Mrs. Oscar
Selyig, 233 Broadway Avenue west;
Miss Lenore Larson; Miss Rosemary
Selyig, 233 Broadway Avenue west;
Mrs. r. r. Nelson. 712 Ninth ST.: Mrs.
George Smith. 419 Griffin St.: Mrs.
George E. Skunk. TIA Ninth ST.; and
Miss Adeline Ness. 421 Avenue B;
Goddess of Liberty, Mrs. G. r. Lipp,
502 Rosser Avenue west.
Members of the assisting chorus are
Mrs Dahlen. Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Leon
hard, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Cordner
Mrs. Schlechter. Mrs Worner, Mrs.
King. Mrs H. r. CUM. alt Eleventh
St; Mrs Frayne Baker. 500 Thayer
Avenue west: Miss Mathilda Welo,
Rose apartments, and Mrs. o. G.
Olson, $40 Main avenue.
+ \ X
Mrs. Jacob Mehrer, Mott. is guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mehrer, 222
Third st.
X X X
Mrs Paul Holloran. 5O7 F'Outh ST.,
was hostess to the ST. Rose missionary
group at her home Wednesday eve
ring. After a short business meeting,
contract bridge was played at three
tables. Score prizes went to Mrs. G.
S Fossum. SOB Fourth ST. and Miss
Helen Boyle. A luncheon followed the
card games.
X X X
To honor Robert Altringer. Mime
apolis, Miss e. Mehrer 800 Third ST.,
and Harold S. Sayler entertained a!
bridge Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs William Al
tringer, GA Rosser avenue. Ernest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Community Council
To Plan Seal Drive

Miss Helen K. Katen, secretary Of
me North Dakota tuberculosis associ-
alton, will outline plans for the 1888
Christmas seal sale when the COM
,nunity Council meets Friday after
noon at 8 o'clock III the American Lee
y;on Auxiliary room of the World War
Memorial building
Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 3l6 Avenue A
West. requests that all delegates be
present in order to complete definite
arrangements for the seal sale drive.
Announcement of the drive chairman
will be made.
Dale received the high score gift and
Miss Alice Forsgren was awarded the
consolation prize for the bridge games.
Green and white appointments we're
l,sed for the luncheon served at mid
night.
Miss Cora Marie Strauss, daughter
IF DR.. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, 223
First st., returned Wednesday noon
hy plane from Minneapolis and st.
Paul. There she visited her brothers,
F. B. Strauss, Jr., and Ernest E.
Strauss, for three weeks.
X X \
Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian
church Ladies' Aid will conduct food
sale Saturday, beginning at l o'clock,
at the Hoskins-Meyer store. Mince
pie, brown bread and baked beans will
be featured, the committee an
.lounceS.
Rev. Walter e. Water. pastor of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church,
returned Wednesday afternoon from
Wesley college. Grand Forks, where he
had attended state ministerial SEM
mar. Rev. Alfred Roe, 826 Sixth ST..
district superintendent of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. and Rev. F.
G. Norris, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Mandan, are ex-
pected to return Thursday.
\ \ X
Articles on economical cookery were
read and Mrs. Andy Larson, liz Az
enue G, demonstrated the making Of
meat balls and pudding when the
Capitol Homesteaders club met We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Tolliver,
1912 Avenue D. was hostess. New
members admitted were Mrs. A. Iull-
berg, Mrs. George Mintz and Mrs.
Floyd Aandahl Plans were made for
pot-luck dinner to be served at the
next meeting.
X X \
Members Of Tirzah Ann Barclay
Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Vet
Grams Of the Civil War, met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
4. @. Arness, 223 Thayer Avenue
West and tied two quilts to be used
as door gifts at a bridge party. The
party will be given Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. %, at the World War Me-
mortal building. Mrs. Arness and
Mrs. A. w. Snow, Oil Eighth St., are
the committee in charge.
X \ X
The Misses Pauline and Ruth jeff
ers entertained a company of women
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

water coax away - much rs possible.
Drain ana combine with white sauce.
Place In the center Of = dssp platter
and surround with oysters rolled in
bacon slices.
To prepare oysters and bacon, drain
oysters from. liquor, sprinkle with
white pepper and lemon juice. Wrap
each oyster In q slice Of bacon, fasten-
ing the bacon with small skewers Or
wooden toothpicks, Put into cold
iron frying pan and cook slowly until
the bacon Is Grips. turning often and
r1curtpg off the tat as It cooks out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Foreigners Trading
Dollars for Goods

New York, Nov. l6-tR-voTeign-
ers are converting dollar investments
into dollar goods, according to inter-
national bankers. In other words,
holders Of American Liberty bonds In
Paris, as they SEQ the dollar 20
down, sell their bonds and buy Ameri-
90 nautomobiles, Of American mach
inery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
q DIE IN CRASH

Granada, Spain. Nov. l6.-(F-
Twenty-Five persons ware killsd when
a bus loaded. with members OF the So
cialist party fell over . 250-fpot cliff
IN the highway between Huescar and
Castril Thursday. The bus was part
Of q caravan returning from q polite
cal meeting at CaStfil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
WHY GET up NIGHTS?
Physlc the Bladder VITA
.Imm1mAp III

Drive out the impurities and excess
and frequent desire. Juniper oil q
pleasant to take in the form OF
BUKETS, the bladder physic, also con
tanning buchu leaves, etc. Works on
the bladder similar to castor oil an
the bowels. Get q Csc box from any
drug store. After four days II net re-
lfeved of getting up nights" go back
and get your money. II you are
bothered with backaehe or leg pains
caused from bladder disorders you arc
ing and you get your regular sleep
Finney's Drug Store and Halls Drug
Store says, BUKETS is best seller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
ATTENTION

All who wish to participate
In the National Elks Bridge
Tournament, which will be
played Nov. oath, must secure
their reservations before 6
F. N. Friday, Nov. 18th.
DR.. F, B. Strauss, Chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

November Jam
I cup eranberries.
l pint water.
package dates.
" cup sugar.
Pit the dates or use ready pittsd
variety and place them In . saucepan
with the water and, the cranberries.
Boil the mixture gently for 20 min
utes, stirring frequently. Add the
sugar and cook for 10 minutes or un-
I'll the mixture Is thick. Pour into
steFilised containers while hot and
seal unless you plan to use it right
away. This jam makes excellent
sandwiches combined with cream
cheese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER Is 1893

at q handkerchief shower given We'd
nesday afternoon for Mrs. Arthur
Booth, 800 Griffin st. Bridge and
sewing were the pastimss. Luneheon
vas served in the late afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

Savory Celery and Oystess
Two cups diced celery, cup white
sauce, 8 large oysters, thin slices
bacon.
Cook celery until tender. letting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Today's Recipe
Annie aauce Cake

Apple Sauce Cake
2 cups flour
! teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
i u package dates
u teaspoon cloves
y teaspoon salt
] cup sugar
] egg
! cup hot, thick strained apple
sauce.
Sift the soda, flour, spices and salt
together. Mix the dates through the
dry ingredients with the finger tips.
Cream the butter; stir in tho sugar
gradually. Add the beaten egg, then
the apple sauce and the dry in
gradients alternately. Beat thor
oughly. Pour the batter into q cake
pan which has been lined with oiled
paper or well creased and busted with
flour. Bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees Fahrenhejt) for about 40
minutes. This recipe will yield l6
servings. The cake will keep moist
for long time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Prices Go Up
But Railroad
Pay Stays Down
BY a Worker Correspondent

WILLIAMSON, w. Va.-The mer-
chants of Williamson are spending
money for full page advertisements OF
the Blue Buzzard and begging people
to buy now. In Cox'S Department
Store we find last years goods marked
up In price as much as so per cent.
Everything except wages on N. &;
W. r. r. has gone UP.
Several Of the Williamson restau-
rants display the Blue Buzzard prom
inently and work women mattresses
10 hours. The white employees are
charged IS a week for meals while
colored dishwashers are charger 81
a week for meals. The Day and Night
restaurants are doing all they can tc
defeat efforts of culinary workers 10
form unions and get union working
conditions. The Wheel Cafe is also
fighting efforts Of employees to organ
ize.
The town Of Williamson recently
purchased for the entire police force
a set Of new uniforms, pistols, black
jacks, etc. During this same time il
is almost impossible to get a sack OF
flour out of the relief agency, pre-
sided over by the Reverend Ingles
who rides around town in large new
automobile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

militant struggles OF the unemployed
workers of Woodberry County who
went out on strike two months ago
against forced labor. The strike
leadership at first was in the hands
of the A. F. of l.. leaders, who at
tempted to prevent militant strug-
gle.
The Communists and the Unem-
ployed Council presented a program
for real struggle, which was accepted
by the strikers. The takers stood
exposed. A rank and file strike COM
mittee was elected, and the fake
leadership ousted. Some members Of
the Communist Party and the IN
employed Council were elected on
the strike committee, and the strik-
ers decided to form an unemployed
organization, the United Front of
Woodbury. County. The militant
program Of the Unemployed Councils
was taken as a guide for the pro-
gram of this organization.
Through militant and persistent
struggle the Unemployed Council of
Sioux City has hen able to lead the
unemployed workers and gained many
victories during the past year.
Now the city and county authori-
ties are planning to cut the relief of
the unemployed. They claim it is
too expensive as it is now. The Tax
payers League, an organization con-
trolled by big business men and the
relief officials, proposed that instead
of giving individual grocery orders
to the unemployed, the county should
set up soup kitchens where the I'M
employed and their families could be
served meals not costing more than
three cents Der person.
Monday Sept. IS, the, Unemployed
Council held a demonstration at the
Meeting of the County Board, and
presented demands for flour for the
unemployed. The county attorney
hed Hazelrigg, one of the Spokesman,
evicted from the room, because he
was unable to stand the exposure
which Hazs'rigg presented.
The unemployed felt stronger after
this demonstration, and decided that
same night at a meeting to intensity
the struggle for more relief and for
Unemployment Insurance A DEM
onstration was decided for the next
meeting of the County Board, when
demands for milk would be pre-
scented.
The authorities became nervous.
This resistance on the part of the
unemployed must be broken down, in
order to be able to put through the
relief cut
Both among the unemployed and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

employed workers the Communist
Party was gaining ground. There
fore the authorities directed the
first blow against the Communist
Party.
The charges OF Criminal Syndical-
ism are being used. This law has
been used only once before in Iowa,
that time against a member Of the
I, w. w. This was back in 1928.
This attack on the Communist
Party in Sioux City is part of the
Roosevelt recovery attempt to save
capitalism at the expense of the
workers and farmers.
The workers Of Sioux City are not
standing idle. They are organizing
a mass defense for their arrested
leaders. An emergency defense COM
mittee was set up, and this commit
tee Immediately began to work. Pro-
tests on postcards, over the telephone,
and in letters were sent to the Judge
and to the county attorney. A mass
protest meeting was held the night
before the hearing. Many workers
had to be turned away, because the
hall was overcroWded. At the hear
ing hundreds of workers had to re-
main outside, because the court
room was overfilled. Even the
passages in the Municipal Building
were filled with workers, determined
to show their protest against this
attack on their Party, the Commu-
mist Party. Many workers are an
swering this attack by joining the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

visors and about 100 sergeants.
The supervisor receives So day
and his job is simple. He rides
around all day in a car, constantly
distributing circulars to the already
heavily footsore carriers.
The sergeant receives $3.50 per
day.. He merely walks along with
the carriers seeing that they enter
each home in his district and that
they do not ditch" any circulars.
The Boy Does the Work
The boy gets s150 a day. He is
loaded up with 500 two-page circulars
at 7 every morning. That means he
must report at $50 in uniform. He
does not wear a jacket, but the SER
geant does. The boy goes from house
to house always burdened by that
load dragging at his shoulders, climbs
huge tenement houses, and sticks cir
cularS in each door. He must print his
initials on the top landings so that
the supervisor can make sure he got
there.
He is constantly on the run, the
ever-ready sergeant at his heels.
The circulars proclaim Silver
Dust as the soap OF the new age,
carried on the backs of sleepy dead
tired, under-paid boys. The boys work
on an average of three to four days a
week because OF rains and holidays.
They work one week, recuperate in
the next two, and go back to their
ne-breakinp task
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Movement Among
Irish Workers
Making Roadway
Recognize Macdonald
as Example of Socialist
Treachery
(By a Worker Correspondentl

BRONX, N. Y Talk, comrade,
whether you like it or not, is a kind
of relaxed education, but it never
should be substitute for action.
Patrick w. McGinty. young Irish
organizer Of the steel workers in
Pittsburgh, received the above an
swer from Michael Gold a few days
ago. Many class conscious Irishmen
in New York would be well advised
in making thorough examination
of the advice given to their fellow
countryman in Pittsburgh. During
my past seven years in this country
have listened to Communist speak
ers expounding the program and ac-
tiYitieS of their militant workers
revolutionary party I have met other
Irishmen there, perhaps few in num-
bers, but on every occasion my
friend or friends would fully agree
with me that the leadership given
by the Communist Party is the only
leadership which puts up fight for
all workers.
This may sound strange to many
Daily Worker readers, but the aver
age Irishman is at heart Conmu-
mist. Proof of that is when he listens
to some plausible orator n1isinter-
preting Socialism, he ask a question,
WAS not Ramsay Macdonald a So
cialist?". and in very short time
he realizes that the leaders Of the
Socialist Party here and everywhere
over the world are made up Of the
Mcdonald type; Franklin D. Roose-
welt, friend Of the bankers, enemy
of the workers, and famous for his
MA. strike breaking campaign, is
publicly offered membership in the
Socialist Party a few nights ago in
Madison Square Garden.
DeValera, Owen O'Duffy and all
the other reactionary forces in Ire
land are open enemies of Commu-
nism, and it's an old Irish motto,
that to make sure that your pro-
gram is genuine, examine who and
what your enemies think about you.
But TO know, talk and give lip sym
pathy to a workers movement, is
little good in the class struggle TO-
day.
Slowly the Irish workers in U.SA
like the workers in Ireland, are wax
ing Up and getting away from empty
phrases. Boston has launched an
Irish Workers Club. Gene Leblanc
writes from Chicago to the Irish
Workers Voice repudiating the lying
statements in the Irish press, about
the National Recovery Act. New
York has its Irish WORKERS Club
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
"Oyer the Dark
Ships Side" With
Red Cross BeggarS
BY a Marine Worker Correspondent

BY a Marine Worker Correspondent
GALVESTON, TeX-This is copy
of a letter which recently mailed
to the Galveston Chamber Of Com
merce. incidentally no answer has
been received or action taken.
Galveston Chamber of
Commerce,
Gentlemen:
talk about the gang in He'll
bowling for ice-water; they don't
have much on the injured seamen in
Marine Hospital at Galveston.
Subscription lists are frequently
passed en- merchant vessels for char
ity and these sailors whose wages
have been merciIessly slashed time
after time contribute nearly to man.
Especially has the Red Gross been so
benefited.
These are the men who slept with
their boots on from 1914 to 1919 in
mine and torpedo zones, etc. They
didn't get bonus, compensation, etc,
either.
"They are those who carry your
cotton and grain to foreign markets
through North Atlantic winter biz
yards and your high-test gasoline
through tropical hurricanes, ty-
phoons and electrical storms; then
come home and spend their hard
earned wages with your business men.
"They now lie here in Marine Hos
pital incapacitated and broke; with
out razor blades, postage stamps or
even cheap tobacco.
While aboard ship, the Red Cross
panhandles them promiscuously, but
here they are conspicuous by their
absence.
They advertise their campaign
against T.B., but a ward full of T.B.
seamen here is obviously outside of
their realm of activity.
Respectfully yours, ETC."
Note: Over the dark ships side
with these professional beachcombers
and put up a fight for unemployment