davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Naidts fir ni6ts.

Sos 3%ugabeneien bot tiirdltf
audi Die Barrier Sausfrauen eifrig
belddftigt uno iie iino 5n Der @r-
fenntnis %gefommen, ooB man in un-
Ierer unpoqfommenen Belt nidt et-
mas fir nidts befommen fam. I'm
ter Den &aufleuten bate lid Der
8rauh uermebrt, guten Gnnoen, Die
fir cine beitimmte Summe Baren
in ibrem 9aoen entnommen batten.
a1erlei @eldlenfe gu MADDEN, uno du-
n1hlt 3o9en Die 9ausirauen uno
Sousangeitelten beslidt nit oieien
@aben no9 &auIe. Aber altmdblid
iteate man felt, Dab nit Den 3uga.
ben aud fait regelm6Big Die 8reiie
in Die Sobe gingen. Dieie Seuernng
eriff mie cine Seude UNI lid. Benn
elm 4oufmonn i'm Siertel lih our
@iniibrun9 bon 3lgaben entidloi-
fen bate, Damn blieb ben anOeret
nidts anoeres iibrig ais ieinem Bel
ipiel 3u folgen, unO natiirlid muB-
ten lie aud Die Preiie Oementlpre-
heno einrihten. UNI Die A%nflDsnoun-
gen fir Die @elhenfe nit eln5ureh-
men. Barrier Yldtter babea ben
Sausfrauen an Der 9anO unpioer-
leslider 3ablen ge5eist, oaB lie Iir
Die @eihenfe, auf Die lie 10 Il aol5
moren. redt beftis be5ablen miiilei
uno DAB tie 5uoem nod EiHge be-
fommen, Die tie iid sarR'dt ge-
miiniGt baben, nno nit oenen lie
bdufie niht piel an5ufaaaen I5ilien.
gs miro eben beut5ntaAr nidlis ge-
-ldentt unO - fir nidts befoMnnt
mar nihts.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27

runa uno neil mar eingeisbsn bat,
DdB i'd bod pobl feline Der Par3en
beiratben perOs, unO bd auB i4 NOR
gen Die nod I6uloige Mietbe bs5ubz
len. 0as @elO triegIt Ou pieoer,
penn meme @rfinbung pom SITUATE
dngetuuft lit. Minit BUS i9-iftli9
baben9"
Sd Osr3iHtete unO Oeriprd4 ibm
Die 3pan3ig Mart fpenn i9 lie
9oben wiir0e. 4ber Biz babin miro
aud tpobl feline Grfinoung DOm Staus
te nngetduft iein.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Die i6le6te 9amsfraM
bat Slid III Der Gbe.

gaidt IeIten fii6rt cine e6e, in
ser Die Srou 10 redt ols ioeoles
Sausmiitterhen lpnltet unO ifaltet,
GILES in SrOnung bdlt, in ibrem
Monne unO ibren Ginoern anfgebt,
gum S9iffbrud. Damn miro Ole I'm
eere9tiefeit oes 5didioIs bef!ogt,
Die grade oieie Berle oes meibliden
@elhlphtes al einem 10 triiben Soie
beroammte. Nber penn man ste
Yip1oIogie elmer ioIhen gbefoto'
Itropbe genauer erforift, 10 mub
man feltitelen, Dab Der llnihulos.
eneeI BON 6rau eieentlih an Dem
ltngliid ShuIo bot. Sine en9liIhe
2ebensfennerin, Nerino Sbite, itelt
fogar in elmer 6ruuen5citidlrift Die
fiibne gebouptiuig ouf, OaE Die
IHledte Sausfrau in Der Gbe mebr
@liid bat ols Die cute.
Ser Mann min ia nidlt MIR gut
oepflegt unO periorgt ruerOen; oas
Fat er aud bel ieiner Mrtter aebobt.
gr perlangt bon ieiner 6rau feline
febIerIoie SugenO, ionOern cine tie
fer menidlide 8e6iebung, Die i6n
nit ibm INNER enger u~erfniipft. Die
quite Sausfrau aber 0rdnJt ibre
@erIonlidfeit taft uoli9 5uriid; lie
nnRt MIR 0orauf a1tf, mas Tie i6rem
Wonne BON Ben augen abieben
tam; tie rGunt inn ale Sinoprniiie
aus Dem 8e9e, nermeioet ieoet
STREET uno 3iebt iid 10 einen BoiAn
beran, Der iid auf Oie 9auer lang
weilt. 0ieies epige @leidmoB ieines
9ausboltes, in Dem aaes ON
S6niirden eebt, oieies itets glei6'
mdBige @eien ieiner Srou, oas er
nit ser 3eit gatl5 eenau fennt, emit
t6uiAt i'm; er iebnt liG nod Mb.
mefsIung, mad elmer oramatiihen
@iir5e ieines 0aieins, mag aud oas
Neue ni9t INNER c%ngenebmer Sea.
tur Iein. 90 lGuft er ihlieBli9 nit
irgeno elmer 9erion oaOon, Die i'm
etpos erIeben ldBt, wenn lie ibn
aud ungliidli9 madt.
9ie ldledte Sausfrau loldt lire
eigene 0atur ni9t p00ig in Der
Singabe an ben @otten uno an 0as
Saus aus; iie mill ibren eigenen
8iaen ourhieben, gebt einem aroA
ni6t aus Dem 8ege, fniipft 8eaie-
bungen 51 an0eren @annern on,
on5tott itets gu Souie gu iiBen, uno
menn tie oi11 babel ibrem 2ebens-
gef1brten treu blei5t. 10 mnft lie
ibm bod etrpos Die S0ae beiB, iorgt
0afiir, Dab ct Iid niemals in einer
itlimpfen Siderbeit miegt, fonoern
Itets an tie oentt, itets auf Der $nt
lein muB. M0gen oud Die freunO-
liAen 9ahbarinnen ben warnen
Wann" bemitleioen, neil ct on Elm
iol1es oSlittden" geraten tit Der
8eonuernstperte fiiblt iib babel Iebr
mobl; ct bat ME @elegenbeit, fi9 in
ieiner @be 3u langweilen uno menn
Die 9inge aud einmaI Orunter uno
oriiber geben, 10 miro bod itcts Die
Srou, Die fir i'm Oas ewige &atieI
bleibt, 10 an6iebeno uno Derfii1re-
rii9 iein, oaB er allen 5treit in Der
SeIigfeit Ser g%eriobnung pergiBt.
Niemnno lebt germ nit einem
erpigen edo 5uiammen, niemono
germ nit einem feblerloien Seiligen-
bib, oas ouf Die 9auer 10 fur6tbar
faoe pirft. 80 paraoor es flin9t, lit
ollo Die gbe nit Der idledten Saus-
frau in pielen Sdlen Die glidIidcre.
@atiirIi9 oarf oieie @attin, Die ibre
SeIbitdnoigfeit bemabrt uno ibr
gigenIeben nift aufgibt, feline lee
lenloie &ofette, feline 8erihwenoe.
rim iein, ionoern iie muB oas Nfin-
oeitmaB oeiien erfiilen, mas Der
Mann BON ser Sausfran uno Wut-
ter berlangen bari. Die bloBe Sn-
geno ober bringt in Der @be nidt
oas pabre Slid.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27

gosbaft. Sin iuns.r pratt
tiIGer Mrat obne pruris rerlGBs feline
@obnung ouf tur3e 3eit unb idreibt
auf bic Safel feines Warteatmmers:
sd fomme in fiinf3ebn Minuten
pieber auriid". Mls er beimtommt,
itebt barunter: -Warums1
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27

iebenspurbi IT, Meim
6rau lit gu nett. beut TT ibr 9eburtsz
tag, unb ba bat tie mir mas geI9entt
-" - nWas oenn9" - .3ipiain=
des
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27

0as Dsrf6neite pf0rt9en brauBen
CAB .inen feinen @lodenton, iemanb
tIOpfte fi4, NIT ben 6iBen itumpfenb,
ben S9nee ab. Elm pO9en an Der
Sbiir, Elm trdftiees: 9ettin! unb bic
@eftaIt zines junsen Mannes, Der ben
9ut in Der 9anO belt, erf9isn auf
Der S9peqe.
.8in i9 gu friib2" fraste er nit
lsiier St;mme. pdbrenb er bic 8lis
de in benz bebasli4en &aum, Der
nur Denig Dol einem Mmtslotul
bate. fpa8ieren lieB.
nGbsr gu fpdt", faste Der Jrre>
hensri9ter unb blidte 3erltreut unb
feierli4 BON benz pOr ibm aufgef9lae
eenen Solianten in Die 9Dbe, relei9s
Dobl 1T Die anoere Partei nod ni9t
nT9ienen".
Ser iunse Dam nabm plas. Wait
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27

Die S6ir purbe mad f9ne1em
N~ntlopfen g%eOffnet, unb &ubolf
@roBpnler, ernft unb finiter. nit
bGngenbem S9nurrbart unb bdnsen=
ben S9ultsrn fam in bic 4mtsftube.
Stumm fiat er einen S9ritt gesen
feline gef9iebene Grau. obne ie ans
5ufeben. bunn 5og er bic tpie unpia>
fiirli9 bineeitredte 9unb. bic ibre
gefenftsn Musen nidt geieben batten.
I9neG pieber an fi9 unb erpartete.
pas bic 8orlabung beOeute.
Die 1inge 6rau muBte alio reben.
Sic that es baitig NIT einem perrds
theriiden 3uden bes blaBrothen
Munoes. Oabei bate fe Elm feinge=
i9nistes &dit9en in Der 9anb. bas
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Young Communist League Protests Fascist
Attack ON Young Socialist League Members
Call for United Action in Protest Today

following in part by the Young Communist
LeagUe New DitrictD
THE Young Communist sha1est manner
the brutal attack the
the pketng on Mitchell
Square Decoration
United Fight Back
THE Young Communist points
the need for uniting the struggle against
city committee Of the PSI needed
munt League for united Day
united forces the youth would
This shown by the fact that psrang
dare attack The united
character miIancy.
CaA Youth and Adult Protest Today
The Young Communist realizing sug-
gle calls all
demonstration being called by the
at 10th
united front action
psrations
PaciAst Wrong
While call all young pat
the above protest demonstration the
OF point out however that it with
ed by the pkeng pacnst Fight"
and mo More War only Illusions
working youth that capitalism Young
Communist League wishes inetsby
capitalism revolutionary struggle the only
abolshing
Despite the actions sabotage
prohibit the organization united growing
coast to coast young part
in the protest demonstration today and fatee with the Socialist
youth in common struggle against capitalist terror"
The daily worker., 1933-06-03

each. With approximately $50, 900
men scheduled to be in the camps,
this means that $27O,00O over paid.
The original proposal to buy the
kits vas made by Louis M. Howe, the
presidents personal secretary. It was
Howe who referred the salesman" to
Fechner. The deal was made through
the director Of the budget Louis w.
Douglas with the approval Of Roose-
velS.
The Senate passed q resolution for
the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee to make the investigation" The
facts will no doubt be buried in the
committee just as previous expert
ences have shown. Was it not the
same pay-tri-ots who made millions
of dollars in the last tmperialist war,
by selling poisoned canned food for
the soldiers and tents that did not
protect from rainl
This is only one item of graft in
the camps where young workers are
forced to labor at a dollar a day
which Is later taken from them to be
used to support their relatives. 1t is
expected that similar facts will be re-
vealed in the buying Of cross cut
saws, also wire for the use in con-
structing the camps.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Y.P.S.L. Secretary Removed
from Office for Aiding Unity

the working class, Gerber and Senior
have not committed any breach Of
Socialist discipline" But George
Smerkin, who participated in a uni
ted front May Day demonstration
and who actively supports the fight
OF the working class to lIberate Tom
Mooney, is removed because these ac-
tionS are charged against him as con-
stituting a breach of Socialist dis
cipline"
In order to remove Smerkin in a
painless" manner, and to maintain
organizational loyalty and support Of
the membership for this action, eacs
issues were obscured and the atten-
ton Of the membership was directed
only to he extraneous and irrelevant
charge against Smerkin was so quail
fled and embellished that the real
issues that were attached.
The real issues are: should work
er participate in a workers united
front May Day demonstration? Has
a Socialist the right to participate
in workers activity under the aus
ptces OF workers organization that
Is not influenced or controlled by the
Socialist Party2 Should Socialist
support the fight for Tom MONEYS
freedom regardless of whether the
Socialist Party participates in such
action and regardless Of whether the
Socialist Party authorizes such par
ticipation?
In view of the boast OF the leaders
that there is no dictation in the So
cialist Party, that there is freedom
of expression and action for its mem
bership, the action against Smerkin
stands clearly revealed as and ruth
less opposed to the interests of the
working class.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
to Open
Communist Party
Month in Camp

NEW YORK.-The whole month Of
June is Red Month in Camp Nitge-
daiget, Beacon, N. Y, the only workers
camp in New York opened at this time
Of the year. The Management of the
Camp, responding to call for finan-
cial assistance issued by the New
York District Committee of the Com
munist Party to all mass organiza-
tions and institutions, Immediately
offered to operate the Camp begin
ming June 1st up to July 1st for the
benefit of the Communist Party.
The rates are very low,-$1S per
week or $4.45 for 2 days and $245
for one day, including all taxes. No
additional collections will be made.
The program this weekend will in
clude the showing Of the Gorki's
Mother" tonight, a concert and
swimming races on Sunday. This of
course Is in addition to the daily ac-
tivitieS in camp, such as, basket ball,
volley ball, baseball, tennis, dancing,
open forums, lectures, classes, etc.
Comrade Clarence A. Hathaway
District Organizer of the Communist
Party will spend this weekend in
camp and participate in all these ac-
tivities.
Workers who desire to help the
Communist Party should spend their
vacation in Camp Nitgedaiget dur
ing the month of June. Cars leave
daily from 2700 Bronx Park East.
The Camp can be reached also by
New York Central train to Beacon,
N. Y, and also by Hudson River
boats. For further information call
EStabrook 8-l400.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
HOp-Light Ladies
Gagged by Fake
Promise of Jobs

NEW YORK.-One week OF work
has already passed for the Hop
Light" ladies. They have been sell
ing books in open stands in some
sections Of the city.
The amount which each girl re-
ceives is not known and the publicity
director of the organization has
pledged all the girls to silence on any
phases of the work.
That the return for the hours spent
under the hot sun is not up to ex-
pectations was indicated by one young
worker in conversation with the
Daily Worker reporter. However the
gag promise extracted from the girls
on weak pretense of furnishing jobs
in the vague and hazy future stopped
her from saying anymore.
If these women workers expect to
get jobs, they are fooling themselves
and the more silent they are about
conditions under the Hop-Light rule,
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
BY SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD.

The Young Peoples Socialist
League recently removed from ofice
George Smerkin, its national secret
ary. Smerkin was charged with
preach OF Socialist discipline" and
his removal was ratified by the Ma
tional Executive Committee Of the
Socialist Party.
So Serious" were the charges that
special meeting was called. The
Grimes" committed by Smerkin
were: "a Participation in non-so-
cialist May Day demonstrations; ca
Attendance at the Tom Mooney De-
tense Congress without authority:
CD Making public address in be-
half OF Mooney at the congress, with
out authority, and a. Dispatching a
letter to YPSL circles urging support
OF the workers struggles to free Tom
Mooney.
The very idea OF these charges as
cause for removal Of a secretary from
office OF an organization that calls
itself Socialist at once exposes the
Socialist leadership as anti-working
class.
Clarence Senior, National Secretary
OF the Socialist Party, denounced (by
inference) Tom Mooney as a bomb
thrower. Seniors dastardly provoca-
ton was committed upon the eve Of
MONEYS trial. The Socialist Party
leaders did not consider this stab
tn-the-back breach of Socialist
discipline" No special meeting was
called to remove Senior.
Julius Gerber, Socialist leader,
conspired with the Police Commits
sioner Of New York to smash the uni
ted front May Day demonstration
this year. For this action Gerber
was not removed from office. He was
supported by the official leadership
Of the Socialist Party.
The conclusion then must be that,
by committing such crimes against
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Refuse Forced Labor
Means Jail i'm Lebanon

LEBANON, N. H, June 2-The un-
employed here have been threatend
with Jail trims if they refuse to work
for a 50 grocery slip. Five men have
already been arrested but were de-
Tended by local lawyers and their
cases dismissed.
There were two small strikes of the
unemployed on road jobs here. They
asked for cash instead of grocery
slips. No gains were made as the
workers were not organized. Now an
Unemployed Council is being started
here.
An TnemDIoyed Worker
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Refuse Relief to
Negro Woman, Dies
Evanston Unemployed
Denied Medical Care
IAN Unemployed worker

EVANSTON, In.-7A colored worker
by the name of Henry Fish living at
1871 Dodge Ave has been unemployed
for the last three years. His electric
light has been turned off since last
fall, Early this spring his wife be-
came sick. The house was cold and
damp. Fish went to the Charities for
coal but did not receive any. Time
and again he went. but everytime he
was sent home with some excuse or
other. AS result his wife in the
meantime developed pneumonia and
due to undernourishment and lack
Of resistance power, died.
Workers of Evanston, join the Un-
employed Council, it is your organi-
zationl
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
1900 Philadelphia
Families Taken Off
Relief During May

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June al.
MacCoy, chairman of the county re-
lief board announced that last month
1900 families were dropped from the
relief lists. At the end of the month
70,131 families were getting relief.
The county relief chairman uses the
excuse that the families which we're
dropped were ''self-supporting."
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Roosevelt Adds 257
New Labor Camps

WASHINGTON, June Am addi-
tional 257 forest work camps we're ap-
proved by Roosevelt yesterday. Over
$4,000 young unemployed will be sent
to these forests, which are located in
IS states. This brings the total OF
forced labor camps now established to
1856.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Family Starving,
Mother Offers to
Sell One Baby

AURORA, In.-Mrs. Eva Leino
Of Batavia, Ill, asked a newspaper
to insert an add TO sell her three
year old baby, to feed the rest
Of the starving family The add
stated:
"Whl sell one smart and beauti-
full baby girl, three years old, for
$500 as the last source Of living,
or will exchange for few days a
week for its daddy to make liv-
ing for the remaining five In the
family"
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Postpone Decision
On GOnShak to Wed.
Only Few Workers at
Court; LID Stresses
Need for Defense

NEW YORK.-"The fate of Sam
Gonshak, joblesS leader, lies not in
the hands Of capitalist judges but in
the hands Of the working class"
stated the International Labor De-
fense after a hearing in Supreme
Court yesterday on a writ OF habeas
corpus.
Judge Bernard ShienUag, who heard
the case postponed his decision until
Wednesday, June 7, on the motion
Of the LID. attorneys Max Karaut-
hamer and Frank Scheiner that the
sentence OF 2 years in the workhouse
imposed on Gonshak by Aureho is
Illegal and should be set aside. Con
shak was sentenced by Aurelio on
"Gsorderly" conduct charge after
leading a demonstration for rent
and food
A demonstration called for today
In front of the Supreme Court, Cen
ter and Pearl Streets to demand the
release of Gonshak rallied only
few workers, weakening the battle in
court. Fear of the wrath aroused in
the workers Of New York by the vici-
GUS sentence was shown by the pre-
sence Of scores of police, inside and
outside the building.
All Workers On Trial
Not only is Gonshak on trial"
said his defense committee, but the
question of the right of the workers
to fight for bread, is on trial" The
workers Of New York with this warn
ing are again called to demonstrate
tiiis Wednesday 10 am. when Judge
Shientag is to make his decision on
the LID. appeal. Resolutions should
be sent to Judge Bernard L. Shien-
tag, New York Supreme Court, de-
naanding that he set aside the lille
gal conviction of Gonshak."
Visit sympathizers for subScrip-
tions to the Daily Worker.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Demonstration Today
in Baltimore Demands
Release of Fuel Lee

BALTIMORE, Md, June "A mass
de monstration has been arranged for
Saturday to demand freedom for
Fuel Lee (Orphan Jones', framed-up
on murder charge and saved from
execution in the electric chair only
because workers protests forced from
The daily worker., 1933-06-03

Governor Albert G. Ritchie, stay Of
execution until June 16. He was ORR
ginally sentenced to die today.
Huge open air meetings in West
Baltimore, East Baltimore and at the
waterfront have been planned by the
International Labor Defense
The daily worker., 1933-06-03

Arrange dOor-tO-door neighbOrhood
distribution Of the Daily Worker; at
the same time canvass for new sub
scriptione.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
WHOLESALE GRAFT in BUYING
FORCED LABOR CAMP SUPPLIES
L. M. Howe, Roosevelt's Private Secretary
Involved; Over Pay $270000 in Buying Kits

WASHINGTON 2ust in all
ration"
leadership Federation
purchased
The daily worker., 1933-06-03

Go to see every subscriber when has
subscription expires to get his re-
newaI.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03

Visit sympathizerS for subscrip-
tions to the Daily Worker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
BISMARCK
YOUYHCONT|NUESN
SERIOUS. CONDITION
Clark Hough Of o'Neill, Neb.,
to Resist Reckless Driving,
Civil Actions

Leo Haigh, le-year-old Bismarck
youth, was In very bad condition
Wednesday morning from undeter-
mined injuries suffered early Tuesday
In an automobile collision as CLARK
Hough. OF o'NeiI. Neb., driver Of one
Of the cars, prepared to resist q charge
Of reckless driving and . civil action
against him growing out Of the affair.
Haigh's doctor said the youth con-
tinues in a. semi conscious condition,
having only short periods Of con-
sciousness, and still Is suffering from
terrific" shock. An X-ray examin-
alton Is being held up pending his
recovery from shock. His doctor said
Tuesday that Haigh possibly has SUI
fered broken back.
Haigh and Nick Vogl, also Of Bis
marck, were thrown through the
Windshield Of vogl's coupe when 1t
was struck by q machine driven by
Hough shortly before q. m. Tuesday.
vogl suffered . scalp wound and
Arthur Swanson and L. A. Jones,
Capital City men, who were riding
with Hough. suffered minor lacera-
tions. Three others in the Hough
car or on the running boards escaped
injury In the crash, which occurred
ct the intersection Of Mandan st. and
Broadway avenue.
Hough Wednesday forenoon pleaded
not guilty to the reckless driving
count and Police Magistrate Edward
8. Allen set hearing in the case for
10 q. m. Thursday. Hough has en-
ployed counsel.
Civil action against Hough in be-
half Of vogl was laupched Tuesday
and counsel retained in behalf Of
Haigh Is marking time" before I'LL
ing civil action. awaiting develop
ments In the youths condition.
vogl asks for $500 for personal In
juries and damage to his automobile,
his attorney said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
PREDICT GILLETTE
WILL Be new HEAD
OF n. D. UNIVERSITY
Sociology Professor Offered
Post According to Reports
At Grand Forks

Grand Forks. N. D., March 29.-(R
DIR. J. M. Gillette, professor Of co.
GEOLOGY at the University Of North
Dakota, has been offered the presi-
dency Of that institution. the Grand
Forks Herald said Tuesday on "in-
formation 1t considers reliable"
DR.. Gillette, according to this In
for ton, has not determined
whether he will accept or decline the
appointment, which would fill the
place to be made vacant by retire.
ment Of Dr.. Thomas r. Kane on
July !.
DR.. Gillette is engaged ct present
on . contract to write book and
this work demands all his spare time,
the Herald said. His final decision,
It was indicated, may wait on COM
pletion Of this work.
The Herald asked DR.. Gillette
whether he had been approached by
Governor LANCER with regard to the
university presidency, but he refused
to comment. limiting his reply to .
terse: II have nothing to say"
DR.. Gillette, the Herald said it had
known for some time. has the In
dorsement Of most Of the deans ct
the university, should he desire the
post. and influence likely viii be
brought to bear to get him to accept
the assignment, II only temporarily.
Should Dr.. Gillette decline the ap-
pointmeQt, It Is understood others g.
riously considered for the post are
Dr.. william q. Bek, dean Of the COL
lkge Of liberal arts. and Z Kenneth
Smiley, former dean Of men 1t the
university and now engaged In other
work In Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
PARTY CHIEFTAINS
RUSH ROOSEVELTS
JOBLESS AID SCHEME
Indications Are That Measure
Will Be Enacted Into Law
Before Nightfall

Washington, March 20.-tP-Dem-
ocratic leaders bent their will Wed
nesday to rush the first Of President
Roosevelt's unemployment measures
through the house and have It ready
for the statute books by nightfall.
Speed was main objective. spon-
sors contending that the bill, ap-
proved Tuesday by the senate with
out q record vote, would put 100000
men to work at reforestation, soil
erosion, flood control and other jobs
within q short time.
Although there was some house OPP
position In evidence, Representative
Byrns, the Democratic floor leader,
predicted that the bill will be at the
white house tonight"
Before final action, word was sought
from the president as to whether he
would accept some senate amend
mentS.
One particularly questioned would
remove the present Limitation on Re-
construction Corporation loans to
states for relief purposes. This was
offered to the forestry employment
bill with Illinois in mind, since that
state already has borrowed nearly all
of the $45.000, 900 to which 1t is en-
titled and needs additional money.
At the same time presidential sane
ton was sought before the senate
went ahead with the second phase OF
Roosevelt's broad relief program-a
bill which would set up q $500. 900. O00
fund for direct grants to states and
establish q new federal relief policy.