davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
THE Militant PROGRAM OF
AMERICAN FARMERS
Draft Program Of the United Farmers League
EES3Y3E 81 Sc;

those questions which of the greatest Importance to the
locality of the things you would undoubtedly
talk about would be high sheriff sales and vons high rents
immediate relief and low prices for farm products
the this discussion the the
the United Farmers League should be pointed The
will want to know how these demands be
We tell them how these demands HAVE BEEN WON The
Producers News official the United Farmers League
the stories of these successful actions week by week Through the
of the Producers News explain how the farmers
to win their demands.
The most important point be explained
have been and only be through united action the
destitute farmers in the community county The United
League provides the for organizing these farmers only
cay but the entire the entire country 1t
the only nationwide militant organization of the American
On the basis of the discussion of the problems
farmers and preparations for struggle against eviction
and for relief for higher prices for other of their
demands should organize local of the United League
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
WILL RESIST EVICTION

Speakers for the United Farm
ers League pointed out that the
fight to save the home of Mr..
Leppanen from the clutches of the
legal robbers has not ended, that
hundreds of farmers must be mo-
bilized to prevent the eviction
when it is scheduled to take place.
The farmers were more determ-
ined than ever before to go back
and organize their neighbors into
the United Farmers League and
thru militant mass action carry On
the fight against evictions and
sheriff sales, for immediate relief,
etc., and to carry on the fight fol-
the passage by the stae legisla-
ure of laws prohibiting MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURES AND
EvICTIONS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-10
How to Organize

Every tOilns farmer should call his nsghbors together dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Five Wait Trial for
Sayings III Kentucky

Louisville, KY, Nov. 13.-(R)-The
impulse to settle the issue with a bull
let that cost Kentucky IA lives in the
August primary and 10 on November
Z. election day, left five men in Jail
on murder charges, two fugitives from
murder warrants and two others uni
Identified and still at large Monday.
But there will be no trial in Ken
lucky courts for the participants in
the bloodiest clash Of the November
election. All five who took guns to
settle their dispute near the little
town Of Layman in the Harland coun-
ty coal fields are dead. They shot too
straight. Two died before the last
shots were fired and the other. three
succumbed that night.
Careful checkup with county Off
GERS Monday had disclosed that nine
Of the killings were believed to be di-
rectly attributable to election quarrels.
Investigation indicated the other nine
slayings were due to different causes
or only indirectly the result of the
balloting. In some Of these 1t appear
ed that men, brought face to face in
coming In from the hills to vote, set
tied old issues. But regardless of the
causes, most of the victims left widows
and orphans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
ROAD Chief MOVES
TO PROVIDE WORK
Federal Bureau Puts Burr IN.
der State Highway Agens
cies With New Order

Washington, Nov. l3.-tP)-1n a
move to create employment through
road building, T. H. Macdonald
chief of the Bureau of Public Works
Monday called upon all state high
way departments to submit by wire
projects for each county in their
jurisdiction to cost up to 5000.
To highway department heads. he
wired that the federal relief admin
istration, through its local agencies,
would furnish sixty-five per cent Of
the cost and that there would be a
set-up Of federal funds in the state
highway departments possibly to the
extent Of IS per cent of the total
expenditures"
The program will be under general
supervision of maintenance officials
of state highway departments and will
be a supplement to the bureaus main
s400, 000, 900 program, under way for
months.
The work will include: grading and
draining roads and streets, widening
shoulders of highways, widening inside
curves and flattening bank slopes.
laying tile under drains, constructing
cobble cutters, fencing right-of- way,
constructing dry masonry guard walls,
surfacing and resurfacing with local
material or with material supplied
from other than relief funds, road
side cleanup and cutting brush and
trees, building footpaths on outlying
streets and suburban roads, cleaning
up streets and trimming trees, pro-
ducing road and maintenance ma
terial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Committee Probing
Deals in Rail Stock

washington, Nov. 13.-(F-Senate
stock market investigators records
Welded evidence Monday of loans of
more than $6,O00,000 by the Chase
National Bank in 1880 to two syn
dicates in Seaboard Airline stock In
which Harvey c. Couch, now director
Of the Reconstruction Corporation,
figured.
The records also disclosed loan
of $549, 900 IN 1929 to a third syndicate
in the same stock.
All three pool operations were dur
ing the year in which the road went
into receivership. The records, how
ever, did not disclose whether the
syndicates were organized to dispose
of the stock, nor did they explain any
other details Of operation.
The committee will resume its hear
ings Tuesday with Harry F. Sinclair,
millionaire oil man, subpoenaed to
tell about operations of $35 ,O0O, 600
pool in stock of the Sinclair Console
dated Oil Corporation, which Melted
profits Of sl2,00O,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Leaders in Revolt
Face Death Sentence

Havana, Nov. 13.-(PAseven loyal
army officers deliberated Monday the
fate Of 81 soldiers accused of partic-
ipation In Cuba's latest and bloodiest
revolt, including three for whom the
death sentence was asked.
Each Of the three accused Of leader
ship in the uprising which broke out
at Camp Columbia last Tuesday night
made q denial Of guilt in brief state
r1ents to the court. They are Ser
geant Basilio Gonzalez, and Privates
Alejo Sanchez and Ismael Rodriguez.
As for the 50 other soldiers accused
Of completely in the revolution which
claimed more than $50 lives and
wrought unestimated damage before
it was put down Thursday, the pro-
secutor asked the court merely to do
what 1t deemed advisable.
Meanwhile, although the capital
was quiet, there were continued re-
ports Of rebel activity In the interior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Burn Cross at Weinstein Beer Parlor
SIMILAR TO xxx. PRACTICE
$3.50
Answer 4 Fire Calls Over Week End

kitchen stove had exploded In an
apartment of the building. The struc-
ture Is owned by Frank Finlayson. A
man and his wife were seated in the
Kitchen when the explosion occurred
out escaped injury. Walls of the room
were scorched and burned before fire.
men succeeded in extinguishing the
blaze.
Two chimney fires, in which there
was slight damage, were extinguished
Sunday. The first occurred at the
residence Of Joe Senger at 800 Tenth
st. south about 11:15 a. m. The Sec
ond was at the home Of George Pfei-
file at 222 Thirteenth st., at 6:15 p. m.
Following the busy weekend, Chief
Thompson Monday issued a state
ment requesting residents to use great
care against fires to save themselves
and the city needless expense. In
particular, he made a plea that CHM
neys be kept clean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Airplane Joyride Is
Turned Into TRAGEDY

New York, Nov. l3.-(F)-An air
plane Joy ride turned to tragedy when
Stanley Kitkowski. l9-year-old pilot.
took three Of his friends on an early
morning jaunt to top off an all-night
dance.
The plane crashed into q Brooklyn
tenement house and the three friends
were killed. The pilot himself was
near death from injuries. The dead
were: Louis H. Kuhn, 10, Henry Roth
abowski, 81, and Adam Rowenski, 81,
all Of Brooklyn.
The plane developed trouble soon
after the takeoff and the pilot was
forced to fly low. He struck q church
steeple and brushed an elevated sta
tion.
Police cars followed the plane rs It
dipped over Brooklyn and were near
at hand when the ship struck the
tenement house and hurtled to the
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

Bismarck firemen answered four
calls over the weekend, one to ex-
tinguish a burning cross In front of
the william Weinstein beer parlor
and amusement hall at Eleventh st.
and Sweet avenue, according to Fire
Chief Harry A. Thompson.
The cross was similar to that which
the Ku Klux Khan used in its hey
day, Thompson said. It was a wood
en- cross about five feet high, wrap
ped in burlap and soaked in gasoline.
Since the cross was in the street,
the Weinstein building was not dam
aged, the fire chief said. He said he
did not know who was responsible for
the incident. The department was
called to the scene about II o'clock
Saturday night.
The Nfiremen began their active
weekend at 2:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon when they were called to
3l6 Main avenue, where gasoline
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Start Arranging for
Three Skating Meets

Milwaukee, Nov. 13-(P-The ANA
teur Skating Union of the United
States Sunday awarded the North
American championships to Ocono-
inoWoc. Wis, the national meet to st.
Paul. Mimi, and the North American
indoor meet to Toronto, Canada.
The Oconomowoc meet will be held
on Jan. q and %; the st. Paul meet
Jan. 20 and 81, and the Toronto meet
at the date to be set by the Ontario
Skating association.
Acceptance of bids for the three
meets featured the two-day meeting
IF the national body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
ELKS WILL STAGE
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
Everyone Invited to Participate
in Feature Here Friday,
Nov. 81

All persons Interested are invited to
participate In the bridge tournament
which will be sponsored here by the
E!ks club beginning at 3 p. m. Nov. "a.
Both auction and contract bridge
will be played and the tournament
will be q part Of the Elks national
bridge tournament, 1t Is announced
by DR.. F. B. Strauss. chairman Of the
committee In charge.
Local prizes will be awarded and
winners will be eligible to receive ma
tional trophies, It Is announced.
All entries for the tournament must
be In the hands Of the committee by
next Friday evening.
Members of DR.. Strauss committee
are Mesdanes ]. G. OBerg, F. A.
Lahr, and A. e. Brink and E. @. Bal.
ley. Alex Rosen and j. p. Wagner.
Similar tournaments will be held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
TRINITY LUTHERAN
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Services Sunday Mark 25th An
niversary Of Founding Of
Local Congregation

A family day service was held at
the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday
to mark the 25th anniversary Of the
founding Of the church in Bismarck.
Rev. Opte s. Rindahl. pastor, assist
ed by members Of the congregation,
planned the celebration.
1T. Rev. David Stoeve, Fargo, pres
ident Of the North Dakota district Of
the Lutheran synod. was the guest Of
:lonor and speaker at the IL O'Clock
service In which the children Of the
church took q prominent part.
1.-THE Fourth Dimension" was the
subject Of Rev. Stoves sermon, which
explained the unlimited grace and
mercy Of God. Special music was the
choir's rendition Of Melius Christian
sens antiphonal arrangem e mt of
''Fairest of Roses"
The Sunday school children attend
ed the service In body, assisting by
reciting in unison the Ten Command
rnents and the Apostles Greed with
explanations by Martin Luther. In
termediate students recited the conn.,
mandments and the senior students
responded with the Luther explana-
ton Of each.
From to 5 o'clock In the afternoon
there was an anniversary tea served
N the church parlors. Presiding at
the tea table were Mrs. H. o. Saxvik,
so Eighth St.: Mrs. Thee. Q. GUAM
rud, 60l Seventh st., and Mrs. I. q,
Monson. There were $50 members
and friends Of the church present. A
silver service from Norway, loaned by
Ludwig Christians, q member Of the
church, was used on the table. The
service has belonged to the family Of
Hasselbach de Guttenberghaus. There
was program Of piano and violin
music given by the Misses Florence
Fritch, Clara from, Mildred Hoff
Marie Lemohn and Dorothy Baker.
Gaul's cantata, THE Holy City,
vas sung by the choir ct 8 O'Clock
10 close the days festivities. The 81
voices in the choir were at their best
and the soloists capably sang the
solo and duet parts. The soloists were
Mrs. G. A. F'arum, soprano; Mis-.
Grace Livdahl, contralto; p. r. Jay.
res, Mandan. tenor, and Arnolt
Christensen, baritone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

Slope conference championship, both
holding records Of 1000 per cent,
each with two victories In conference
play.
Russ Osborne, Mott coach. said he
expected the conference champion to
be determined at q meeting Of con-
ference members.
Osborne pointed out that Mott and
Elgin had played to q scoreless tie,
but that, In conference games,
Mott had defeated Assumption Abbey
while Elgin had played the Abbey to
q scoreless tie; Elgin lost to Lennon,
South Dakota, while Mott played
that school to q tie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
MinnesOtans Present
Liquor Control Plan

st. Paul, Nov. 13.-(P)-The execu-
tive committee of Governor Floyd B.
Olson's liquor control study commits
sion announced Monday it would rec
omnend sale Of liquor In package
form by drug stores and by the drink
In eating places under strict licensing
by state liquor control administra-
tor.
The executive committee will submit
its recommendations to the full COM
mission soon before presentation of q
final report to the governor.
The recommendations made public
Monday had no mention Of state sale
or government stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Leathers Funeral
Conducted Sunday

Funeral services for F. M. feathers,
resident of Burleigh county for more
than so years, were conducted SUM-
day afternoon from the Methodist
Episcopal church at Mckenzie.
Rev. Theodore G. Torgerson, pastor
Of the church, officiated. The body
was buried In the Mckenzie ceme-
terry.
Pallbearers included William Hugh
es, Tom Watson, Ed. Connolly, John
Wildfang, e. .. Rogers, and v. Craven,
all Of the Mckenzie area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

Women. The appointment was made
by Mrs. Geline Macdonald Bowman
Of Richmond, Va, national president.
Miss Olson succeeds Mrs. Anne F.
Leidendeker Of Los Angeles. She has
been member of the Grand Forks
club u years. serving, two terms as
president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
throughout the ma

ton.
Two hours after the opening Of the
tournament q packet will be delivered
% the club by postal messenger, and
when everybody has finished playing
and the scores turned In, this packet
which will contain the master score
sheets and the analysis Of the bidding
and play Of the hands-will be opened
and distributed to the players. While
the score-keepers are checking the
scores to determine the winners, the
players can check the results they
obtained as compared with their OPP
ponents'. as well as with the results
given by the experts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Mott Beats Flasher
In Slope Conference

Mott, N. D., Nov. 13.-(RHMott
defeated Flasher Is to In q high
school football game here Armistice
Day.
The victory left Elgin and Mott
leading contenders for the South
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

+. NOTICE-Sch0Ol and c0un-
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan-
disc in our store. Alex ROsen
E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Dean Olson Named to
Head Committee Work

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 13.-F-
n. Beatrice Olson, dean Of women at
the University of North Dakota, Mon
day accepted an appointment as pro-
gram chairman for the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

PROCLAMATION ISSUED
A proclamation urging observance
OF November 80 as Thanksgiving Day
has been issued by Governor william
LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

The United States Geological Sur.
vey estimates the developed water
supply Of the world Ut $4,000, 900
horsepower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

LINDBERGHs IN SPAIN
Madrid, Nov. 13.-(R-Colone and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh flying
across Spain landed Monday at Can
delas De Tuy, Province Of Pontc
Vedera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Vacuum Furnace Cleaning,
Phone al. French & WEIGH.

NOTICE-Scho0l and coun-
ty warrants will be taken 1T
par in trade for any merchan-
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
& Bro.
Evening star., 1933-12-26

finds its way into bottles to be sold as fluid milk
which is the basis of the farmers prosperity and of health
-and there is greater and greater increase in Surpu
milk to be manufactured into butter cheese evaporated and
powdered milk, etc. which present brings little
profit at all to the farmer any else
AS local of Americas greatest industry
consider it duty work for and with the farmers
of this lkshed we'll for the public of Washington
That is why have planned which, with
public cooperation will strike at the very of the
farmers and the publcs distress by increasing
sumption of bottled milk and shrinking the volume Of the
milk surplus. Last week, in Washington, announced
Milk Month"; which we hope and believe will grow into
great national crusade for helping health prosperity
Thousands of Washington families
start Milk Month
We believed that the people of Washington would well
the opportunity cooperate in the launching Milk
Month because Washington is noted for having the finest
bottle of milk the world Our plant is recognized
and abroad the model dairy, and bottle of milk is
recognized the finest We pay farmers the highest
price paid for fluid milk section of the United States
Our milk is sold price which makes of the
economical well of the delicious and health
fu foods Increasing consumption by one glass per day
will help health in nearly
quarter of million extra cash dollars the farmers
milkshed in month. Thousands of Washington
families have already announced that they started
National Milk Month in their homes.
To join this movement, merely find out how much milk
each member of your family drinks encourage all
to drink extra glass day for month This movement
for the promotion of Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
any other company group of companies. Choose
your favorite bottled milk and addition drinking milk
CHESTNUT FARMS
D VI ST q rs 9 s N
Evening star., 1933-08-10
BY HERBERT MUNDIN.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August 10-My
idea of a Hollywood column-and this
is the first crack I have had at one
is a cross between a harangue of the
better type and the chance to talk un-
interruptedly about myself. With sew
eral hundred nervy comedians in this
town. one rarely gets a chance to get
a word about himself in edgewise.
A daily column out of Hollywood. for
instance. would give me an opportunity
to get lot Of things of my chest. Also
I feel I would do better in print than
I have been able to do in person, be-
cause I always think of my best cracks
on the way home from the party. Then
I am able to defend myself brilliantly
and wittily OF course the taximan
just thinks he has another drunk
mumbling to himself in the back seat.
In Hollywood. last nights wit
whether it's your own or somebody
else's-may become todays copy. If
you get chance to put that copy into
print, there's little opportunity to top"
you unless your deadliest rival gets a
whack at the column the next day. In
tripped up by the statistical bore who
can check up on me at every turn and
crush me with a well aimed statistic.
Or, if get nonchalant and decide
to impress some young beauty with my
worldliness and travel and refer casually
to last Summer at Cap Antilles or
the little Hungarian restaurant in
Paris where the blinis are always hot, "
1 invariably find the little witch has
been brought up in Paris with "Tante
Lii" since she was and Immediately
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Mundin, Screen Comedian,
Tries Hand At C0lumning
Welcomes Opportunity to Reflect Bit on What
To Say After Extemporaneors Efforts
Go SO Often Awry

pins me down to the exact restaurant
on the exact rue.
So I am escaping all such pitfalls.
After Jack Mulhalls experience the
other night I am also taking on new
tactics in paying those charming little
drop-in calls. Jack, it seems, dropped
in on" some people who had never seen
him before. He dropped in on them
full weight and. it is alleged. gave his
host a black eye in less time than it
takes to say Jack Robinson"
In fact. had Jack Robinson" been
said all the trouble would have been
averted. Or had Jack followed my new
formula it might have been all right
In the future 1 shall cry loudly: Who
are you? 1 am Herbert Mundin," and
let nature take its course.
But the host called his name first.
Il am Morris Fine" he shouted out of
turn. which mysteriously angered Jack
Mulhall beyond description. You're a
Russian" Jack yelled back and, Mr..
Fine declares. flung himself upon him
Cauliflower ears and black eyes, hand
fulls of loose hair and shattered
MOVIES" resulted
In all justice to the host I must say
he had a right to defend himself,
especially when his nationality was at
tackled and he didn't know the Holly
wood rules for informal calls.
am glad of this chance of letting
the world know my finer feelings and
emotions about life in general. Life is
not always as gay as comedians smile
might lead you to believe. And I hope
those six readers in North Dakota whom
I laughingly refer to as my fans" will
catch me today. Also I hope that
critic gets an eyeful who once wrote
of me:
''Mr Herbert Mundin. see by the
program. is a comedian"
He won't need the program next
time; he'll have a definite impression
one way or another. So will you,
reader. Being something of a mind
reader let me say it for you:
A Spanish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Copyright, 1893, by North American News
paper Alliance, lnc.)
Evening star., 1933-08-10
SCOUTS MAKE HEAVY
PURCHASES OF FLAGS
Surply of American Emblems Ex.
hausted at Trading Post
at Jamboree.

~ the Associated Press.
GODOLLO, Hungary, August 10
Small American flags were sold out
Yesterday in the trading post OF the
American camp at the fourth world
Boy Scout jamboree. The I,ass can
be seen flying from the tents o. numer-
Gus contineents in all parts OF the
encampment.
The Scouts settled down for round
of entertainment and found more time
for visiting since the number CT out
siders has dropped of.
The Swedish. Czechoslovakian. Yugo-
slavian and Swiss delegations left today.
Admiral Horthy. Hungary's regent,
paid surprise incognito visit to view
the actual camp life and was received
by H. D. Mcbride. American camp
chief, and the honorary patrol from
each American troop.
Scouts from New England presented
Sir Robert Baden-Powell, the founder
of the order, with an engraved AK
Scouts from the Middle West gave him
a medal