davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Tho California Wave Nook. 102 Third
Street. Bismarck. speciali1es Ii com.
bination permanents ct $50, 400
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 7o2.
REAL STEAM supercurline perman-
ents, done with oil, $3.50 complete.
Shampoo. Finger wave, when hair
Is shingled. SOC. Dried with Para
mount Multiple In half usual time.
We use Palmolive soap. Children's
haircuts. Csc. Harington's. Phone
100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Shaft Is Instructor
For Bankers Class

Harold D. Shaft, assistant attorney
general, has succeeded L. Z. Bird1ell
as instructor for the third In series
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

Although q drone bee does not have
Q father, 1t does have a grandfather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Do You Really Want
To Stop That Cough?

You can do 1t with q cou.
pie OF doses Of Bronchultne
Emulsion--with half q bot
tie anyway. It's. no plea
sant taStinH sweet SuHQrY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

for harvest next year by is per cent.
in return for government cash bene-
fits, are living up to their contracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

~ You need = special gasoline-a snappier,
80 ivelierstarting gasoline-if you're going to
get quick response from your motor now that
cold weather's tap. And here It il, the fastest
starting gasoline ever offered BY Standard In
'Quick'Fire" superfuel the amount Of highly yola'
tile, quick-iriug units has been greatly increased.
This increase averages moro than 5Oag. That gives
you summer performance even in mid-winter
driving Yet it stll sells 1t the price of regular.
Try it-fill your tank 1t the Standard Red
Crown pump now. Then, ON the next snappy
morning, see how e does warm W . cold motor.
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY " STANDARD OIL STATIONS AMI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

!. Unsurpassed h starting quick wams-up. =. 20
0ctano top anti-nock ID 10 price claso. 3. Free
from harmful salphur and gum. Z. Aeearatelv -
justod for sessonal variations. :. Always ual6oeW
everywhere. 8. Freshsr Because 90 9tandorda
popularity. I. Sells at the price q regular.
rs Of ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND sTAssisx fvfi oil
Evening star., 1933-02-10

unconstitutional, had been introduced.
The new law provides that FORE
closure DEGREES or DEGREES confirming
foreclosure sales, may be rendered only
during the first three days of the reg
ular term of courts, of which there are
two each year.
Answers in foreclosure suits are not
due until three months after the serv-
ice of summons or publication of the
warning orders.
The courts, in fixing the time for a
foreclosure sale, shall have regard to
economic conditions and shall fix the
date of sale at time that will insure,
if possible, a fair price for the property
having due regard to the interests of
both the creditor and the debtor" the
law says.
It also empowers the courts to order
resale ''if it is made to appear to
the court that a better price could be
obtained at resale, or if any one
agrees to bid a substantially higher
amount at resale"
The law went into effect Immediately.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
RECORDS CALLED
IN OvERTON PROBE
Senate Counsel Asks for
Books on Contributions
to Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, February 10.-Rec-
ords Of political contributions and cam
paign moneys were called for today by
the United States Senate subcommit-
tee, which for week has been sitting
evidence on charges of raud IN the
election of Representative John II.
Overton to the Senate.
Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, committee
counsel, ordered c. j. Donner, secretary
of the Orleans Parish Levee Board, to
testify today and to bring with him all
records OF salary deductions levied on
employees of the board.
Deducted 10 Per Cent.
Donner testified yesterday that he
had deducted 10 per cent from the
levee board workers salaries last Sep
tember to wipe out deficit in the
Louisiana Democratic Association, Sen
ator Huey P. Longs political organi-
zation in New Orleans, which supported
Overton in his race against Senator
Edwin S. BrouSsard.
Gen. Ansell questioned the witness
on charges made that the pay deduc-
tions were forced contributions for the
Overton campaign, but Donner main
tanned that the money was used to clear
a deficit of the campaign which elected
Gov. o. K. Allen and that the deduc-
tions were voluntary.
Other records were demanded by the
committee counsel from Seymour Weiss,
hotel manager and confidante of SEN
ator Long, who testified that he served
as kind of clearing house for cam
paign finances" during the Overton
campaign.
Money for Other Races.
Under cross-examination by Senator
Long, acting as counsel for Overton,
Weiss said that between $4,000 and
$4,000 had been spent on primary
candidates other than Overton, some
Of it for members of Congress. They
were not worried about the outcome Of
the Overton race, Weiss declared, be-
cause ''the betting odds were SO and
go to that he would win.''
Gen. AnSell asked Weiss whether he
had furnished Senator Long as much
as $4,000 at one time from his strong
box at the Roosevelt Hotel where Weiss
is manager, and Weiss replied that he
didn't think he had furnished Long
as much as $4,000 at one time.
The fraud charges were filed before
the Senate by Senator Broussard.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
SORORITY SPEAKER
Mime. Boncesco to Address Phi Pi
Epsilon Meeting.

Mime. Boncesco, wife of the financial
counselor Of the Rumanian legation,
will address the members of Phi Pi
Epsilon, national foreign service soror-
ity of George Washington University.
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
John Donaldson, national vice preSi-
dent Of the organization.
Guests will include Mrs. CIoyd II.
Marvin, wife of the president of the
university; Miss Alice B. Henning, Mrs.
Daniel II. Buchanan, Mrs. Lowell H.
Ragatz and Mrs. Norman T. Anderson.
Members Of the sorority assisting are:
Miss Mildred Burnham, national presi-
dent; Miss Evelyn Eller, national sec
retary; Miss Dorothy NeiSs, president
OF the chapter; Miss Evelyn Kerr, treas
urer, and Miss Margaret Liebler,
secretary.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Group Studies Missions.

HERNDON, Va, February 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Girls Auxiliary Of the Bap-
tist Church met yesterday with the
president, Maxine Armf1eld. The meet
ing was devoted to the study Of Home
Missions" Mary Anna Gillett. Evelyn
Croft and Helen Lawrence talked briefly
on this subject.
The president of the Young Woman's
Auxiliary, Miss Katherine Steele, ex-
planned the needs Of home missions and
assisted in arranging plan for study.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

ideas and facts about gangsters away
from children. who already know more
about them than their parents" Bow
man said. I'VE cannot get rid of fes-
tering sores by covering them up; and
If we get the right attitude in the
minds of the children concerning the
gangster, it is step toward getting rid
of him"
when I was in Ceylon." the woman
answered. "the police chief there told
me there had never been hold-up on
the island until American gangster
films were shown to the people This
is not question. I make the state
ment for the record"
Evening star., 1933-02-10
GANG FILMS HELD
GOOD FOR CHILDREN
Woman Disputes Assertion Made
Before National Board
of Review.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Cnt ASSOCIAItG FItSS.
NEW YORK, February 10.-Amer-
lean motion picture audiences are
laughing at tender scenes, said Leroy E.
Bowman before the annual meeting of
the National Board of Review of Mo-
ton Pictures. They frequently scoff at
political personalities. and they have
tired of the sugar-coated super films
And gangster films are good for chill
dren," continued Bowman, a member
of the boards Executive Committee.
Mumurs were heard from various parts
of the hall, where the 200 members,
mostly women, were seated.
"Why?" shouted a woman.
"It is ridiculous to try to keep the
Evening star., 1933-02-10
LAW
OK D IN ARKANSAS
Compromise Measure Grants
Courts Wide Powers
in Mortgage Cases.
BY the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, February 10
Gov. j. M. Futrell yesterday signed a
measure described In the Legislature
as compromise mortgage moratorium
bill, granting the Chancery Courts of
the State broad discretionary powers in
mortgage foreclosure cases.
1t was drafted by committee for
the Governor after several moratorium
measures, which lawyers had declared
Evening star., 1933-02-10
CALLS MEXICO GREATEST
POLITICAL LABORATORY
]. Reuben Clark, Jr., Retiring q. s
Ambassador, Is Given Fare
well Luncheon.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, February TO-
Mexico has commanded the political
leadership of much of Latin America,
]. Reuben Clark. jr, retiring Ambas-
sador to Mexico, said yesterday at a
farewell luncheon given him by the
Foreign Correspondents Club.
Mr.. Clark, who will leave next week
after two and q half years of service
here, said that Mexico was the greatest
political laboratory in the world and
that students of world events must care
fully watch Mexican developments.
He asserted history had shown, and
likely would continue to show, that
Mexico was setting the political pace
for Latin America.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
ZIONISTS PLAN REGIONAL
Meeting HERE SUNDAY
Louis Lipsky to Be Principal
Speaker at Session at Com
munity Center.

The semi-annual meeting Of the Sea-
board Zionist Region will be held at the
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets, next Sunday. The ses-
sion will be preceded by a dinner at
the community center.
Louis Lipsky, former president of the
American Zionist Organization, will be
the principal speaker. Isidore Hersh-
field, vice president of the Seaboard
Zionist Region, will preside. Delegations
from Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina will attend A program for
future Palestine activities in this region
will be presented for consideration and
action.
Louis e. Spiegler, Mrs. John M. Safer
and others will be among the speakers.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Air passengers flying in and out of
Croydon, London's airport, last year to-
tailed 7o,162, compared with 44,944 in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Utah Coal Strike
Spreads; 4 Large
Mines Are Tied Up
UNIV Members Reject
Leaders Plan to
Attack Pickets

HELPER, Utah, Aug. 22-The
strike Of the coal miners here Is
spreading. The Sweets and Con-
sumers miners went out on strike yes
terday, making total Of four large
mines now closed.
Mass picketing continues. There
Is complete solidarity between en-
ployed and unemployed in the strug-
gle, hundreds of unemployed miners
marching on the picket lines.
Many members of the United Mine
Workers of America are participating
in the picketing despite the hostility
of their leadership to the strike.
Fonticchio, UM.WA. organizer, in
statement denounces the strike,
and says the purpose is: ITO show
Russia they are trying to overthrow
the government here"
The U.M.W.A. leaders proposal to
the Standard miners, the largest U.
M. w. A. local here, to attack the
Spring Canyon picket line, was de-
feated by l02 to 6, amid the great
indignation of the rank and file and
threats to strike to support the
Spring Canyon miners and II ioin
the National Miners Union. Relief
for the striking miners is needed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Where Are Millions of Jobs Roosevelt Promised?

eagle went up in the Clark windows!
At other restaurants, the same thing!
Will the A. F. Of l.. help the work
ers in this situation? The A. F. Of
L. leadership is part Of the govern
ment machinery TO force the workers
to accept the act and the various
codes. Green is member OF the Ma
tional Industrial Administration.
Lewis and Hillman are members OF
the Advisory Board. In the towns,
cities and states, the government is
setting UP similar boards, to carry on
a ballyhoo campaign and to enforce
the code. Thus the A. F. Of L.. off,
cialdom is pledged and sworn to force
the workers to accept the provisions
of the codes, whether the workers
agree to them or not. On the basis
of the strike situation in Western
Pennsylvania, Roosevelt established a
general principle" of compulsory ar
bitration. The local. state and ma
tional labor boards will hear ell
grievances. General johnson has the
final word. Will william Green, John
LEWIS, MIMI llSilc, 0iulioy iIiiiiioii
and the rest of the labor takers lead
the workers in struggle against the
recovery act and the codes? They
CANNOT-they WILL NOT. There
fore the workers have no hope Of i'm
proving their conditions by mass
power through the A. F. Of L., which
has given up the right to strike.
IN example will make this clear.
n The auto code calls for 4l1ac an
hour in towns of less than 100000
population. This applies to Toledo.
At the Overland works, the workers
have been put on this minimum scale.
Some OF the workers at the Over
land are not satisfied. Through their
lawyer they have written to Roose-
welt, stating that they cannot live on
41Rc an hour and demanding 6oc
minimum scale. OF course Roosevelt
will do nothing, for the code calls for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
There Are No Figures
and We Don't Need
Any, Says johnson
BY I. AMTER

THE purpose of the National Recov-
cry Act, they tell us, is to put
the millions Of unemployed back to
work, to raise wages and to raise
prices.
AS to the millions who are going
back to work." this is all poppycock.
General johnson himself admits that
there are no records, and they don't
need any. Anybody knows that the
workers are returning" But this is
untrue-to say the least.
In Youngstown, a blast furnace has
closed down at the Republic mill and
200 workers we're laid off The CAPT
talist papers state in one column that
steel production remains I'M
changed" and in the other "steel
production tapers off," 1t is one or
the other-and not both. The capt.
talist papers Of youngstown declared
that production stood at "a per cent
last week and now is close to so per
cent. That does not mean "un-
changed" but decreasing-and the
workers are being laid off.
Furthermore, increased or sustained
production does not mean that more
workers are working. In the Brier
Mil plant Of the Republic Steel and
Iron, in youngstown, worker used
to turn out 10000 pieces-now he is
forced to produce 100000 pieces. IF
We turn out less than 100000, they
tell rs they cannot use u.s."
More interesting is the report In
the New York Times Of July 23rd.
which stated that it had been hoped
that $4,000 new textile workers would
be put on in the South as a result
of the cotton code. But wh7t were
the facts? Just the opposite. In Vir-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23

(By a Worker Correspondent
Editors Note:-The following is
a summary of the strike at the
Equitable Paper Bag Company which
was lost. 1t was written by one Of
the strikers.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-The workers
in the Equitable Paper Bag Com
pany, at 314 Scholes Street are most
ly young men and girls. In this
shop there are various departments
printing department, machine oper-
ators, which are girls, machine ten
ders, packers, ETC., etc.
The Printing Department has only
two or three days work week for
the average worker. But they must
come in every day to see if there is
any work.
The operators, who are girls, used
to turn out 125,000 bags day in
time of prosperity and got paid from
$25 to $50 a week. Now they turn
out twice as much and get from $40
to $11 week. The men used to
get $50 to $40 a week. Now the
average man gets $12 to SIT a week.
And the hours are 50la week
for the girls and 60 hours for the
men. If worker comes in only a
few minutes late 10 cents is deducted
from his pay and Is cents each day
after the first day.
The bosses started to cut the pay
in January, 1880. And again kept
on cutting the pay regularly. And
just before Mr.. Rosenfeld, one of the
bosses, left for vacation, he cut
our salaries again from 10 per cent
to IS per cent. And three weeks
later he sent telegram cutting our
wages again 10 per cent. So the
workers elected a committee to speak
to the bosses about getting our last
cut back.
So we had to go to the Union
and ask for help.
The Union advised US to organize
and fight wage cuts. When the boss
heard of that he put out signs over
the factory to give him two weeks
time and he will give back our last
Wn6C Cut' VIC WdlVCu lOul WCCAo
and his answer was that he would
not give us a broken collar button
Then we were forced to organize to
protect ourselves. The bosses tried
to disorganize us by offering us free
beer and pretzels. When the boss
called the police to fire a man be-
cause he dared to organize we were
forced to strike at once.
The first day of the strike the
bosses started to terrorize us with
police and hired gangsters. They did
everything possible to break up the
strike, but couldn't succeed.
During the strike three men were
stabbed and % strikers were arrested
as witnesses. The police picked out
four of the strikers and asked the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Substitute Postal
Workers Demand
MorePay fromPreS.
Expose NRA Banner
on N. Y. Post Office

NEW YORK.-A telegram was
sent to President Roosevelt last
week by the National Association
of Substitute Post Office Employ
ees with reference to the NRA
banner posted on Saturday, Aug.
18th in front of the General Post
Office in New York City.
The Association, speaking for
$4,000 P. o. employees, asked the
President that the Administration,
in conformity with the NRA slogan,
owe DO OUR PART" raise the
wages of the substitute P. o. en-
ployees who are now averaging
Sc per week.
The employees association claims
that the MIRA sign in front of the
General Post Office misrepresents
the condition of the substitute p.
o. employees, because their earn
ines are far below the NRA wage
requirements.
Recently hundreds of substitutes
in Philadelphia and New York
marched to the local relief bodies
requesting that their needy mem
bers be granted relief.
Many Of these relief cases have
been turned down because, the re-
lief heads claimed, they are govern
ment employees.
The Association also sent re-
quest to Gen. Johnson, reqesting
that the administration sign code
assuring the substitute P. o. en-
ployees decent standard of living.
The following telegram was sent
to the President.
POSTMASTER General Farley I'M
furled NRA banner on August IL
from General Post Office New York
city Stop Do you intend to increase
Sc weekly wages of substitute
postal employees in conformity with
the statement eve Do Our Part"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Fire Many When NRA
Codes Are Applied
in Many Plants

41izc and that is the LAW. VIII the
A. F. of L., which is trying to organ
lie the workers at the Overland, do
anything, but talk? 1t will not. II
the workers wish to strike against the
miserable conditions Of the code, Will
the A. F. of l.. help them? 1t will not,
for it is sworn to uphold the code
and to prevent strikeS9
The situation is not improving but
steadily getting worse. The building
of the militant industrial unions un-
der rank end file control; the build
ing UP Of the fighting Unemployed
Councils and the uniting OF them in
struggle AGAINST the N I r A; the
drawing in of the fighting poor and
small farmers, who are feeling the
beneficial effects of the N l r A
are of basic Importance.
In this sense, the Trade Union Con-
ference in Cleveland on Aug. 1927 is
of vital significance. The purpose OF
this conference is for the mobilization
of ell forces in the country for the
fight against the N r A, for work
ers' rights, for the right to live!
Groups of workers in the steel, auto,
mining, rubber, railroad, textile, metal
and all other shops and mills must
elect their delegates to this confer
ence. The workers in the militant,
independent and A. F. of L. unions
must not fail to elect their delegates
The A. F. Of L. officials will oppose
it. You must fight for 1t and elect
your delegates whether the ofhcials
agree or not. If you can not get the
whole local. have the minority elect
its delegates.
On to Cleveland, Aug 26l The
battle is only starting!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
TRY TO FRAME UP
WRIGHT IN AKRON
Stool Pigeon Tells
Conflicting Tale

AKRON, Ohio.-William Wright,
chairman Of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil, was arrested after Robert L. Al
len, who is known as shady charac-
ter, accused Communists Of beating
him up. Allen, who claims TO come
from Long Beach, California, was
found bruised and taken TO the city
hospital. The stool pigeon first told
deputies that he sold his car in Can
ton and four men who had seen him
collect the money gave him a ride
back home. On the way he was
beaten and robbed. When the depu-
ties offered to take him to Canton,
he changed his story. He then re-
lated tale Of having been forced
into car and taken to a basement
blindfolded. When he arrived, the
occupants Of the car told him they
were Communists and began beating
him with rubber hose.
Even hospital authorities, who ad-
NIT that his injuries are not serious,
are aiding in the frame-up. They
can't make their minds up whether
he has a broken or dislocated shout
der, swollen jaw or whether the
stripes on his back are caused by
beating.
The Communist Party here con-
dennis the frame-up againts Wright
and characterizes as ridiculous" the
crude frame-up by the Sheriff who
is using the miserable creature Al
len" to attack workers organizations
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Blue Eagle CutsWages
on Los Angeles Jobs
Bv a Worker Lorre.pondent

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-The Owl
Drug store, which flaunts a blue
eagle in its windows, cut down
hours, added an extra worker, and
then reduced the pay of all en-
ployees to pay for the extra worker.
The elevator men in a building
on 4th and Spring, have been told
that FOR transport workers, the
working week will be 48 hours in
stead Of 30.
In restaurant, the workers,
prior to MIRA, received So a week
and free meals. Now they get s12
a week from which SIS is deducted
for meals, making an actual reduc-
tion in wages of 81 weekly.
Thousands of workers here. sell
ing On commissions, are absolutely
outside of the application of the re-
duction of hours provided in the
NRA; yet their firms, with limited
clerks employed, are displaying the
blue eagle signs. 4
Various racket" organizations
are selling NRA blue-eagie signs
which are prominently displayed in
windows. These signs are "Con-
sumers" signs playing up the blue
eagle jingoism to fool workers into
thinking they are supporters of
MA. whereas investigation reveals
that the display of the signs simply
means they are SELLING suppo-
sedly NRA products. :
In Hollywood, a large bakery
with over 70 employees, dismissed
many OF them prior to the NRA,
end then rehired them on an S-hour|
zoe an hour basis. The regular
workers rut in II hours daily for
only SIT weekly, while the hour
rcid shift do G days work in at
a deadly speed-up rate. ~
Tell your friends about the new