davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Activities Of the Week i,
Bismarck Public Schools
III GRADE Pupils
GET On HONOR ROLL
William Moore Has e, Rooss.
vslt 81, Riohhoit e and
Waohtor Nine

l9ogo t080 1UO 6lS014SCE xI0o9
school pupils won places On the scho.
lastic honor rolls for last month. It
q announced ct the office Of super.
1ntendent Il. o. oaxvik.
william Moore led the list with =
honor students. and Roosevelt was
close behind with 81. Richholt had
= while Wachter, With . compara-
lively small student body, placed nine.
The honor students:
Fourth grade Robert Grey, Billy
whitman, Margaret Ness, 0ward
Holmes and Margaret Dutt.
Eifth-Theodore LAmpman, Fred
Meske and Kenneth Smith.
eixth-Lois Drennen.
Roosevelt
Iourth-6ary Logan, Mary Ann
Cox, Virginia Turner. Spencer Boise.
Caroline Atkinson, Beverly Stadler.
Ted Mote, Frances BoutrouA Michael
Ohernick, Charles johnson, Elaine
Tfuesdale. Earl skei. Lila Brynjulson,
0weneth Tester, Rosemary Dursema.
Herbert Rooen and Jeanne Larson.
Tifth-Eileen shei, Anne Louise
Selvig, Florence Cohenour, Joyce Paw.
lax, Bruce plomasen, Burt Mailman,
John Conrad, Helen Hedden, Gene
Peters, Robert Lipp. Ann Bergeson
and Isabel HolWegner,
eixth-Beverley ekei, Beverly SWEET,
Alice johnson. Evelyn Rosen. Mar.
garet FORSTER, Herbert Hin, Marjorie
Rosen, Frank vogel and Geraldine
HALL
ThirdHJohn Carlson, Robert 10.
hanson, Edward Kallenburger, 6u.
same Melville, Lyle Porter. Percy
Quanrud, Helen Louise Scott and
Betty WEIGH.
Fourth-Aryella Ode, Jean Gillette,
Beverly Kruger and Margaret Erick-
son.
Tifth-John Fortenberry, Rebecca
Tfeitag. Betty June Backlund, MI.
bred Gray and Mildred Larson.
eixth-Lorraine Berg, Helen john
son, Russell Kruger, Jean Speaks,
Wllliam Nlooee
Tourth-Loma Brant, Margaret o..
son, Alice Stoen, Robert Ogwalt, Aud
rey WaldDchmidt, Beatrice Hendricks.
Evelyn Goats, Dorothy Knecht, Mar
garet Ann Dolph, George Morton.
James echlecl1ter, Kathleen Spohn,
Shirley Laslkin. Norman Fevold. Ro-
selle Sjoblom and Bernard Lueck.
T1fth-paul CoWan, Virginia Dietx,
Dorothy Dale, Alpmeld Engen. Edna
Lynestad. Marietta Meyer, Doores
Munger, Vernon Peterson, Dana Reg.
lister, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Thomas
Skodje, Pauline Spare. Jimmy Skunk,
Wanda sweuson. Roberta 6evertson
and IrmA Rudser.
oixth-Arthur Tllsen, Muriel Dres.
bach, Lorin9 Knecht, Llewellyn Jam.
cry, Audrey Cave, Earl Beatt. Evelyn
Griffith, Elsa Janda, James Shrek
and Joe Sirnchuk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
CONTRACT

80 EXPEQTS PLAY 1T

Is not . game In the hand.
Let me again repeat the question
how do they win constantly? BY be-
Ing forever On the alert-ever ready
to trap their opponents with . heavy
penalty double II they make the
slightest mistake, especially when vul-
rerable.
A vulnerable overall by IN op-
ponent should Immediately warn you
that his hand contains q fair amount
Of strength. A partners pass should
be an additional warning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Strange But True
News Items Of Day


Dombay-An old man. accustomed
70 bargaining for Ill his purchases IN
tho Oriental manner, wanted to come
from his native village to Bombay BY
railway.
20 he sat on the station four days
and nights, and bargained with the
station-master for . cheap fare.
Tho stationmaster was oburate.
The old man went back to his village.
yideless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Three Die in Flight
To Long Beach Area

Loe Angeles, March ll-(R-Three
msn were killed early Saturday q
their airplane cfasled while they
were en- route 70 Long Reach 70 rem
DIR. I'D to quake stricken victimA
Thy vere:
rroderick Porter, Chicago spcets~
man and pilot. OWNER q tn plAro.
Captain Charles ToWne, tlolo man.
aeer Of tho Santa Monica aispoet.
Police oereeant ChaE1o1 Norton. 81
the Sants Monica department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
LIKEs 0OOD OLD DIRT

Joliet, ul.-Its about 100 miles b
o. Louis, Z short two-day trip for .
Cood man On . good bicycle. says a.
yoar-old Bert Ayer&
Bart made the trip IN day and .
hall, proving he = Peoria's leading
bl1e voyageur and that autos are 70
b ocoenod.
'.pavod roads are nice and
smooth" he said, but I'd rather. fall
on those good old dirt tracks We used
70 have"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
DROPS TO DEATH

Cleveland, O., March ll.-R)-Dan
|P. Hoover. ~, vice president Of the
Hoover company, manufacturers Of
vacuum cleaners, dropped to his death
from q fifth floor window Of the
Cleveland clinic Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
snERw Is GRATEFUL

81. Paul. - Minnesota's legisla.
tlre has shown the door to Sher.
Nf J. W. Haverlaud Of rAribeult
county. Il took only . few min.
utes ana he was grateful.
The law says that legal notices
must b posted On the courthouse
door. But EAribault county
doesn't have . courthouse door. It
doesn't even have Q courthouse.
since Z recent fire.
20 the Legislature said It would
b I'll right 70 use the jail door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

Diapatches relate that an escaped
prisoner Was recognized By hts smile.
Perhaps u was because everything VA
- new to.him, but he showed IN OUT
standing lack q caution in making
himself 20 conspicuous.
.MenE!sst les8 Ma Service. Ipc.>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

The name America was first ap-
piled to Central Brazil. Mercator. .
geographer, first applied 1t to the
whole known western world In l54l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

A new migratory bird refuge Is be-
Inc establiGhed III the -6acrauneHto
yAllsL California
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
S1.OO Thrift Quilts

Here Is your opportunity % ~
more for Q dollar than ever boSoge.
Your choice Of any Of these favoette
quilts. We win supply you With Tho
print part Of the quilt Just O. shown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
AT THE MOVIES
Made on Broadway
Story of Political Fixer

Described as glittering panorama
Of New York life from Battery Park
to Harlem, made on Broadway"
comes to the Capital Theatre starting
tomorrow with Robert Montgomery
and Sally Eilers two Of the screens
most popular younger players, CO.
starred for the first time.
Montgomery is said to have another
high-speed comedy role as jeff Bid
well, super-fixer, wise guy and de-
bonair gambler who hoodwinks So
ciety and reaps q harvest on Broad
way. Miss Eilers undergoes an inter-
esting character development as the
bedraggled cafe waitress who is res
cued from watery grave by Mont
gomery and who subsequently becomes
one Of Manhattan's most pampered
playgirls.
The unusually strong cast also fea-
lures Madge Evans as the ex-wife who
tries to help Montgomery decide q
course Of action during his mad career
as high-pressure public relations
expert, and the supporting players in
clude the comic Eugene Palette, G
Henry Gordon, Jean Parker, Ivan
Lebedeff, David Newell, Vince Bar
nett and Joseph Cawthorn.
MADE on Broaway" is based on thu
story, Public Relations" written b,
Courtenay Terrett, one OF New York;
best=known neWspapermen who wit.
messed many inside" scenes during
his years OF metropolitan reporting
In one Of the citys most colorful ad-
ministrations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Jean Harlow, Clark
Gable Are CO-Starred
(HighlightS)

SA4ASAAA49AAVO(
Jean Harlow and Clark Gable are
reunited as co-stars by popular de-
mand in Hold Your Man." new
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer feature which
comes Wednesday to Paramount The
atre. The smashing success Of Red
Dust" in which they were teamed ro-
mantically, brought such a response
from public and exhibitors that Anita
Loos, famous Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" author, was assigned to pro-
vide a new vehicle for the screen
lovers.
Third Time Together
Miss Harlow, who sprang into film
recognition in "Hells Angels" won
even greater acclaim in RED Headed
Woman" and clinched her hold on
stardom in the tropical picture with
Gable. with whom she first appeared
in 1.-THE Secret Six"
Gable, whose career likewise sky
rocketed in the same path as Miss
Harlow's, won his first success In "A
Free Soul" and recently scored In
1.-THE White Sister"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
FORM BIG GAS COMPANY

Calgary, Alta, July l2.-lR)-Organ-
1zation of huge utilities concern to
be known as the North America Gas
company. comprising an amalgama-
ton Of the Atlantic keystone Petro-
leum company and 40 gas companies
with more than 1000 producing wells
IN the United States, was announced
Tuesday by J. w. Heffernan of Ed
monitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

Virtually all commercial vehicle
manufacturers have profited in some
way through the sale Of their product
since beer was legalized; one manu-
facturer alone sold more than 1900
trucks to brewers and beer distribu-
tors in three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
SASKATOON MARKsMAN WINS

Winnipeg, Man., July 12.-F}-
Scoring 1919 out OF 200, Jimmy Cir
gulis of Saskatoon Tuesday won the
Manitoba Saskatchewan trap shoot
ing championship. Oscar Spencer OF
Grand Forks, North Dakota champ
ion, topped the United States gunners
with 375 out Of 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

Kidderminster, England, has erected
close battle-ground road signs which
have made hit with the drivers Of
baby cars" which are abundant IN
that country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Show Rise in Income;
Cultural Needs
Expand
Especial to DAILY Workerl

MOSCOW. Dec. Is (By Radio -
Replying to the greetings and reports
OF delegation Of collective farmers
of the Dniepropetrovsk region, who
came to report remarkable gains in
agriculture, Stain, General Secretary
OF the Communist Party in the Soviet
Union, declared:
These achievements are only
the first steps. Even the ten and
twelve Kilograms per workday
which you are now achieving arc
little. The collective farmers will
have much more II they work we'll.
The collective farmers now have all
that is needed for prosperous life,
namely, splendid land Of such size
that kulaks could only dream Of,
The land belonging to the people
Is secured for the collective farmers
forever. The kolhozes collective
farms) have tractors and sgricul-
tural machinery Of such quantities
that even the kuIaks and land
owners did not dare to dream Of.
There will be even moro tractors
and machines. And, finally, the
collectives have their own Workers
ana Peasants government helping
them In all possible ways There
IL no country in the world where
the peasants have . Soviet Gov.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Morgan Bank Urges
INSTRUMENTATION
Of Money Control

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. Further
Capitalization of banking control, and
further "co-operation" between the
Wall Street banks and the Roosevelt
government were urged today by the
Guaranty Trust Company, the repre-
sentative bank of the house Of j. P.
Morgan.
The proposals made by the bank
appeared in the current issue of the
banks Monthly letter.
The proposal for the further
Capitalization of the country's bank
ing system into the hands Of the
largest Wall Street banks was made
In the form of demand for the ex-
tension of branch banking, by which
the largest Wall Street banks will
supplant the small banks with their
own branches. The Morgan bank
recommended especially that the big
Wall Street banks be permitted to
take the places of the thousands of
small banks which have been forced
into bankruptcy by the crisis, thus
accelerating the Capitalization of the
country's financial power still further.
The banks desire for more "co-
operation between the government
and the banks is somewhat ironic,
since the Roosevelt government has
already poured billions of dollars as
subsidies to the banks In one form
OK another.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Marking Planes Bomb Cities;
TokioDiet to AdobtW ar Budget

ulations Of the Chinese Soviet Dis
tricts.
Sharp fighting the results Of which
are not yet known, is proceeding on
the Chekdang- Fukien front, where
the Chinese Red Army won an i'm
portant victory over the Marking
forces a few days ago.
Marking gunboats are reported to
have seized the forts protecting the
entrance to the seaport of Foochow.
TOXIC, Dec. 26.-The 65th session
of the Imperial Diet was opened today
by Emperor Hirotito, "Son Of Heaven"
and absolute monarch Of the Japan
ese Empire.
Hirohito rode to the temporary Diet
building under heavy guard, over
streets that had been especially swept
and sp-inkled with fine sand for the
occasion. Plainclothes police mingled
with bystanders along the route and
arrested all suspicious characters"
His address to the Diet was stereo-
typed and of little importance.
The Diet is expected to do little
more than give rubber-stamp APP
prevail to the budget, which includes
a record-breaking appropriation for
the Japanese fighting forces.
The budget calls for an appropria-
ton of $230,35o,O0o to the fighting
forces, of which s138, 100000 is for the
army and $l50,970,oo0 for the navy,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Collective Farmers Tell Stain of
Great Advances They Haze Made

have huge supplies Of products, and
our country will become the rich
est In the world"
Report High Wages
The delegation of collective farm
ers came to report to Stain and Ka..
ganoWch that their three collective
farms received ten, twelve and even
twenty Kilograms of grain a day, in
addition to roubles in pay for every
work day.
The delegates remarked ON the sue
cess of the collective farm cattle
breeding projects, with the majority
Of the collective farmers having each
their own milk COW.
Cultural Growth
The delegates related the growth
In the building Of new houses, schools,
electro-stations, clubs and secondary
schools. Electric cultivation OF the
land has already been arranged
among certain farms.
The delegates reported to Stain
that there is great striving in the
countryside toward culture, and that
more movies, theatres, books, radios,
etc. are necessary.
Stain showed particular interest in
the reports of the part that the wo-
men peasants were playing on the
collective farms, asking whether they
were being promoted to public econo-
mic posts. The women delegates re-
lated the activities of the women on
the farms, emphasizing their equality
with the men in I'll the activities end
life Of the farms,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27

SHANGHAI, Dec. 26.-At least So
civilians and three soldiers were
killed during heavy aerial bombing
of Fulsien Province cities by Nam
king planes
The Marking planes bombed Foo
chow Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
completely wrec8ing four houses and
killing Is civilians. They also
dropped bombs on Changchow Fri
day, destroying 40 homes, killing 30
civilians and three soldiers and in
juring over 100 persons. Taking a
leaf out of the Japanese bombing of
Shanghai in January, 1882, the Nam
king planes flew low over the cities
and raked pedestrians with muir
derouS machine gun fire.
Eugene Chen, ofrmer Marking For
eign Minister, now allied with the
Fukien secessionist regime, yesterday
accused the Marking government of
mass massacre Of civilians. He
declared, in part:
while Chang Kai-shek hasn't
nerve enough to use the planes
against the japanese, he did not
hesitate to use them in the massacre
Of his countrymen."
Chen, who shares with Chang the
infamy of betraying China to the
Japanese and other imperialists, has
been discreetly silent over similar
atrocities by the Marking murder
regime against the emancipated pop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Texas Unemployed
On Half Rations as
Banks Stop Money
Unemployed Told Two
Weeks Supply Must
Last Forever

DALLAS. Texas, Dec. 26.-Between
$4,000 and 10000 unemployed per-
sons, mostly women and children,
here were placed on half rations yes
terday, according to Relief Admin
ist1ator J. G. Capt, it may be the
last they will receive.
Last week Federal Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins notified the Texas
state relief headquarters that unless
the state advanced 100000 for re-
lief, the Federal government would
advance no more money for that
purpose.
Texas relief bonds offered last
week were refused by the bankers.
Relief Administrator j. c. Capt
said: I'VE are going to make what
We have last as long as possible. To-
day we gave them one weeks food
supply on two weeks grant, and
told them that it would have to last
two weeks and maybe forever"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
Snow and ColdWay
Cause Suffering
AmongUnemployed
Most Cities EN- 10y
Only Few Men to
Clear Streets

NEW YORK. - Snow covered the
entire Middle Western and Eastern
States yesterday, causing untold
misery and suffering to the home
less and unemployed.
In New York about 10000 were
given temporary jobs by the city
clearing snow from the city streets
in freezing weather at wages of so
cents an hour.
In Detroit, as the weather rapidly
dropped to sub-zero, the relief agen-
cies rapidly scanned relief lists and
succeeded in getting together 1,761
men who were forced to work clear
ing the streets of snow. A news bull
letin states that an additional 300
men will be employed tonight.
Various other cities solved their
problems in a similar manner. Al
bany will have employed 200 men for
night work at the usual rates of pay.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, which has a
newly elected Socialist mayor, could
find employment for only 300 men
who will be employed by the super
intendent Of charities.
Similarly, the Socialist city officials
Of Milwaukee could find employment
for only 200 jobless men. Workers
on local Civil Works projects, now
ever. were given q holiday without
pay.
Only 1000 unemployed were able
to get work clearing snow in Chicago.
Most Of these were employed by bus
and street car companies. Already
three persons have been reported
killed here as result Of the storm.
One man died Of exposure; another
was killed while crossing an rnpro-
tected grade crossing.
So widespread is the cold wave that
all but the Southernmost states
have been effected by the cold that
is sweeping down from the Northwest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
BondPaymentsRise
100000 Over
October Last Year
Dividends Also Leap
Under Roosevelt
MIRA. Codes

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Huge in
terest payments, rejecting extraor-
binary increases in profits, as a re-
suit of reduced operating costs I'M
der the N. r. A. codes, and rising
prices, were revealed today in the
latest report of the y. S. Depart
ment of Commerce.
The government report, based on
figures gathered by the New York
Journal of Commerce, shows that for
the month CT October the stockhold-
ers received $11 100000 more in divi-
dends than last year.
The same report also discloses that
Wall Street investors received 81 ,0l3,-
764,000 in bond interest during the
last three months, ending October.
That is to say, Wall Street stock
holders have been receiving inter
est payments at the rate of over
S10,G00,000 day since Roosevelt
began to apply the N.R.A. codes and
to raise prices.
In the face of growing hunger and
declining wages, dividends paid out
to Wall Street stockholders have been
increasing steadily ever since 1929,
the first year of the crisis, the
amounts paid out each year being
greater than the last.
During this Roosevelt period of
rising profits and dividends, the real
wages of the entire American work.
ing class as measured in terms of
buying power dropped 10 per cent ac-
cording to the figures of the National
Industrial Conference Board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
5 Jobless Leagues
Indorse Unity With
Pittsburg Councils
Socialist Leaders Bar
Them from County
Committee

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 26. Eight
locals of the Unemployed Citizens
League, that have been denied rep
resentation in their own County
Central Committee, have decided to
elect delegates to the Western Penn
sylvania Conference Against Unem-
ployment, which takes place Friday,
Dec. %, at pm. in the former La
Dor Lyceum, IS Miller st.
These eight locals were denied rep
resentation in their own county COM
mittee, which is dominated by So
cialist leaders, because of their mill
tant actions and their united front
activities with the Unemployed Coun-
ellis.
These eight locals had endorsed
and engaged in the Hunger March
on Nov. %, and succeeded in mo-
bilizing hundreds OF U. C. l.. men,
bers to participate in the Hunger
March.
Some Of the locals, which are
among the largest of the U. C. l..
in Allegheny County, are now con-
sidering the question OF electing dele
gates to the Unemployment Conven-
ton in Washington, D. c., on Jan. 10.
Already local unions of the A. F..
OF l.. have elected delegates to this
Western Pennsylvania Conference.
Efforts are being made to get local
unions of the United Mine Workers
of America to elect delegates to this
convention.
1t is expected that this Confer
ence Against Unemployment that
will take place on Dec. 20 will be
much more representative than the
conference of Oct. Is, which had 366
delegates attending.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
ANNOUNCE ACTIONS TO
FORCE SAFE RELEASE OF
NAZI FIRE TRIAL VICTIMS
Antifascist Committee
Calls for City-wide
Mass Meetings
Protests Being Sent
from Far Sections
of United States

NEW YORK-A program of
action to procure the imme-
date safe release of the Reich
stag fire trial defendants who
are still in prison, though the Nazi
Leipzig court declared not guilty, was
announced yesterday by the National
Committee to Aid the Victims of Ger
man Fascism of $40 Broadway.
The Committee, declaring that the
four Communists are still in great
danger, called for the following i'm
mediate action:
l., All workers organizations and
professional groups are to send cable
grams at once to the German Min
lister Of the Interior, Prick at Berlin,
demanding the safe release of the
defendants and that they be placed
in the hands OF the International
Committee to Aid the Victims of Ger
man Fascism for safe conduct to the
border.
2. Committees are to visit German
consulates in all cities with the same
demands.
3. A delegation to go to Washing
ton to place these demands before
Hans Luther, German Ambassador.
A. Professionals and other groups
such as the American Civil Liberties
Union, to issue statements to the
press.
5. That all city Committees to Aid
fI,o r.f ~. !,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-27
In Today's DAILY
Worker"

Page 2-Sports, by Phil Wolfe.
Page 3-C.W.A. workers fight
wage-cuts, discrimination.
They Were Lynching Me-" By
Norman Thibodeaux.
Page 4-Letters from Textile,
Needle, Shoe and other work
ers.
Party Life.
In the Home, by Helen Luke.
DR.. Luttinger Advises.
Pare 5-'What World" by Mike
Gold
From Moscow to Siberia" ~
Walt Cannon.
1.-TWO Out Of Million" By
Esther Lowell.
Page C--Edit6rials: Japan's War
Moves; Our Celebration; Report
on U. M. w. A. Confab; Our
Readers and the G. p; For
Schools and For War.
The Soviet Factory, by vern
Smith.
Foreign News