davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Repair Service
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
front apartment. One room apart
ment and kitchenette, gas AMI
lights included. A front sleeping
room on 1st floor. Suitable fo
two. Also large basement apart
ment. One block north of postoN
flee. Call at 222 3rd st.
FOR RENT-Large attractive thre1
room and private bath apartment
Refrigerator, fireplace, airy bed.
room. Close In. See 1t. Phone
1913 or call at 800 Mandan Street.
APARTMENT FOR RENTL1iyi11
room, kitchen and dressing room
Centrally located. Well furnished
Call at 404-5th Street.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
First floor. Everything furnished
at HOO Bdwy. $40. Three room
apartment, everything furnished
first floor, $25, at 1014 Bdwy. Ona
basement apartment. everything
furnished. SIP. No children. In.
quire at 1914 Broadway.
FOR RENT-Large, modern unfur.
nished apartment. Corner 9th st
and Avenue D. L. X. Thompson
6l2 Avenue D. Phone 287 -
FOR RENT = Three room upstair1
apartment in modern house. In.
quire at Ill w. Avenue A.
FOR RENT-Apartment. Modern uI
to date. Inquire at the Capital Cut
Rate Drug Store. Corner Fifth and
Main. Please do not phone.
FOR RENT = Large modern newly
decorated two room furnished
apartment. On ground floor. Pri.
vate Entrance. Also garage if de.
sired. Inquire at 9lo Ave. B. -
FOR RENT-TWo room furnished
apartment on ground floor. Gas
range. Hot water at all times. Call
at 812 Ave. B or phone 1649-W.
FOR RENT-Two room ground FLOOD
apartment. Rental $500 per
month. 6l8-6th Street. Also
three room furnished apartment
with private bath. Rental $4,000
per month. 721-3rd st.
FOR RENT-All-m modern and 8
room apartments at 6O4 3rd street.
Call at side door. VIM. Baker.
FOR RENT-Attractive 2 room apart
ment Gas and lights included.
$500 per month. Phone 1868 or
see Custodian College Bldg. Room
300.
FOR RENT-Furnshed and unfur-
nished all modern apartments in
the Rue apartments. One room
furnished and three room unfur-
nished. Laundry privileges and
private bath. Call at I'll Ave. A o.
phone 1256-W.
FOR RENT-Strict1y modern furnIsha
ed and unfinished apis. Ross
Apartments. 215 3rd st. p. ".
Murphy. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments "a
fireproof building at reduced rents
Inquire at Tribune office.
FOR RENT - Furnished or un3lF.
nished apartment. Varney AptA
Phone 773.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
For Rent

FOR RENT-Large store room with
full basement. Heat furnished. In
quire Prince Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Aug. 11.-(R-F1our
unchanged. Shipments, 1908. Pure
bran, 18.00-18.5G. Standard middlings,
l9.5O-2O.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by RuSc ell Miller co.,
11afk> A,Io II

Good surface drainage and under
drainage are both necessary II alfalfa
is to thrive. During the growing sea-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Houses and Flats

FOR SALE-Six-room modern Stucco
house. Bath and Mushroom. Built
in cupboards. Beautiful yard and
shrubbery. Near capitol. A bar
gain. Easy reasonable terms. Write
Tribune ad No. 1891.
FOR RENT-Modern 5-room house.
Reasonable rent. Near school.
Phone 799 or 1885.
FOR RENT-Modern stucco five
room bungalow. Fine location.
Phone 271 or 402-J.
FOR RENT-Furnished five room
modern house. Has gas heat, with
garage. Phone 543-J or 516-W.
FOR RENT-Houses, 6 room, $25. Five
room, $22. Eight room, $40. Fur
nished apartment. three rooms be-
sides private bath, $3.50. Large
store room and basement with heat.
Front and back stairways. 212 Main.
Phone 9O5.
FOR RENT = Large house bringing
good income to responsible party.
New Capitol Agency. Insurance,
Real Estate. Phone 984. 108 3rd
Street.
FOR RENT - Newly decorated 10
room house. May be sublet for
apartments. Call at 500 End Street.
FOR RENT-Modern stucco bunga-
low. Breakfast nook, bedrooms,
garage. Fine condition. Near
Roosevelt school, $4,000 per month.
Immediate possession. Phone ISL or
ISL.
FOR RENT-six room bungalow fur
nished. With full basement. On
paving. Close to school. Phone
877.
FOR RENT-Furnished s room house.
Close In. Write Tribune Ad. No.
4647.
FOR RENT-Four room house. Call
at 719-6th st.
FOR RENT-six room modern touSs
and garage. Reasonable rent In
quire at 2l4 6th st.
Geysers get their name from an
1celandic word signifying TO burst
forth with violence; they were first
observed In Iceland,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Female Help Wanted

WANTED = A lady cook and walt
resses. Call In person at the New
Tavern between Mandan and Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

FOR RENT-Six room bungalow fur
nished. With full basement. On
paving. Close to school. Phone
877
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Wanted to Buy

WANTED-Will pay good prices fol-
a limited amount Of good dry corn
Dacotah Seed Company, Bismarck
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
(By The Associated Press)
First Bank Stock 7h.
Northwest Banco ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

FOR RENT - Large house bringing
good income to responsible party.
New Capitol Agency. Insurance,
Real Estate. Phone 984. 108 3rd
Street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
Room and Board

FOR RENT-Rooms with board.
Good rooms, good beds, good eats.
Very reasonable at 400 7th St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

FOR RENT-Furnished 6 room house.
Close In. Write Tribune Ad. No.
4647.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

Geysers get their name from an
1celandic word signifying ito burst
forth with violence; they were first
observed In Iceland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

FOR RENT-six room modern kouSs
and garage. Reasonable rent. In
quire at 2ll 6th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

FOR RENT - Newly decorated 10
room house. May be sublet for
apartments. Call at 522 End Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

FOR RENT-Four room house. Gail
at 719-6th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Aug. 11.-(R)-Wheat
receipts Friday ITO compared to 310
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

ing
EHI.
cry
ep-
ar
Fpt. Z
|iSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
ITO Be COntinued)
MALNUTRITION CAUSES
EXPLOSIVE EYE DISEASE
TrachOma Also Developing Fast
Among Needy of Mine States.

By Scripps-Hocard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Mal-
nutrition is causing trachoma to de-
velop so rapidly among American
children that schools have had to
be closed in some of the coal min
ing states.
1t also is causing new eye dis
ease in which a sort of explosion in
the eye takes place, bringing about
absolute blindness.
The senate manufactures commit
tee has been so informed by CIar-
ence E. Pickett, secretary of the
American Friends Service commit
tee, during its hearings on the
Costigan-La Toilette federal relief
bill.
The Friends committee has been
feeding school children in Penn
Sylvania, Maryland, West Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Illinois
coal counties. At present its funds
permit work only in Kentucky and
West Virginia.
1t is in Kentucky that eye trouble
has developed most rapidly, accord
ing to Pickett. The committee
found that if child was fed but
ter for three weeks eyes affected by
the new explosive disease regained
their sight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
SPOTLIGHT z Is 8 8

ly departed and for whom the tele-
phone rang constantly.
OF course 1t couldn't be mes
sage for Sheila herself. Dick never
called in midafternoon. Phil Short
was away. An agent wouldn't call
at such an hour.
But there was no help for It
Sheila would have to answer.
Hello" she said indiferently.
Then her face changed, frightened.
1t was Mandrake himself whose
voice she heard. Miss Shayne?"
the voice said. This is Mandrake
speaking. I called you this after
noon-from the club. You weren't
in"
"Oh, Mr.. Mandrakel" SheiIa felt
suddenly weak, her throat dry.
Il saw you at Lanes the other
night" the man went on. CHe had
seen her fully three months ago, but
that didn't matter) L liked those
songs you sang. Clever. I wonder
If we couldn't get together on part
for my new show?"
There was a pause. Mandrake
seemed to be waiting for her to
speak.
"I-T-that would be fine, Mr..
Mandrake"
You aren't signed, I take it? If
you aren't, I'd like to talk to you this
evening. Let me see"-there was a
pause-"it's 5 now. We both have
to eat Why not have dinner to-
gether? Suppose I send my car for
you at p"
Sheila drew deep breath. Thank
you so much. I'd love to 60"
III bring a contract along and
we'll talk it over. If we can come to
terms, I'd like you to go into re-
hearsal tomorrow"
Sheila hung up the telephone n a
daze. Mandrake-a job-and re-
hearsal tomorrow Oh, could it all
be true?
tn Ra CoufinUaJA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
4 RQK
a DAY
eY BRUCE CATION

XXTHEN Spike Tracys car ran out
w Of gas on lonely road in
Vermont, and he sought shelter for
the night at the nearest farmhouse,
he hardly could have guessed what
he was letting himself in for.
Before morning the head Of the
household had been murdered, SuS-
picion seemed to point equally to
the two attractive daughters and
Spike had been sworn in as a special
deputy sheriff to help look into mat
ters; and before he got through he
found himself investigating one OF
the oldest murder cases any one
could imagine.
All of this comes from THE
Murder Of Sigurd Sharon" by H.
Ashbrook (Coward-McCann; So, a
competently and ingeniously devised
mystery that ought to delight all
detective story fans.
The convention that review
must not give away the plot of a
murder story makes it impossible
for me to say much about this, ex-
| cept to remark that 1t utlllzeS what
is, as far as I know, an entirely new
device in detective story fiction
and just try to figure it out before
you finish it.
The book is we'll above the aver
age of its type, and 1 think you'll
like it greatly.
Another new one is I'm Time for
murder" by R. A. j. Walling Nor
row; So. This is a confused and
complicated tale of an attempted
pay roll stickup in England followed
by a murder in a country house.
It's suitably puzzling, and the
murder is cleverly deviSed-but
somehow it never gets very exciting.
It is, in short, just another detective
story, neither better nor worse than
the average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
EDUCATORS TO MEET
Anniversary of Vocational Training
Law to Be Observed.

Vocational education in the
schools of Indiana will be stressed
during the week of Feb. 10 to 25,
the twentieth anniversary of the
passage of the first vocational edu-
cation law in the state, it is an
nounced by George G. Cole, state
superintendent of public instruction.
DR.. Charles A. ProSser of Dun
woody Institute, Minneapolis, will
make the principal speech at a
luncheon Feb. 25 at the Columbia
Club. The luncheon has been ar
ranged by the state board for voca-
tional education and vocational
teachers.
Guests will include presidents of
state organizations interested in
vocational training and others con-
cerned with vocational education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

sHETLA SIIAYEE. whose parents we're
NeA-knQNu vaudeville entertainer is ~
rev York looking Tor a lob Sheila is
cancer After much announcement she
- aired 90 substitute for DAISY JLEhS-
SON another dancer. who has spralned
a. ankle
While rohcars.ng at JOE PARIS song
fhQp Shcla meets TREVOR LANE and
. DICK STANLEY. Tich and socially
\ I ointment DICK urges Lane 10 include
Sreila iu the program OF entertainment
a. uartv no is giving.
Sholla declines but Dick comes 20 the
treatcr later and Dcrsuadcs her 20 come.
At tho party she meets several cele-
hftics including GORDON MANDRAKE.
vell-knovn producer She seeks DICK
flcouclte during the next few DAYS end
hc tolls frr Mandrake ig interested 10
l,r and !9 going 70 offer her a. part N
q p.av. However. Mandrake does not
do 60
Presently DAISY Gleason. IS able 70
dance aCain and Shella finds herseH OUT
now 90 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

"HE telephone rang, sharply' IN
sistently.
There was no one else In the
bouse-unless that young man who
had lust taken the parlor floor had
come in. Another sharp peal
sounded.
Gee. I hate to go down there
inst to tell some one that Miss Bell
isn't here any more!" Sheila
grunted. Miss Bell was a popu-
lar Young woman who had recent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
The Umbrella Man Goes to War

DR.. Frederick B. Robinson, professional patrioteer
and incidentally President of the College of the City
Of New York, Monday gave the people of the
United States an exhibition which they will not soon
forget. This Tammany ward-heeler, whose election
to the Presidency of City College attended with
the political deals characterize appointments
to ell the higher posts in New York Citys educa-
tional system proceeding with group of genteel
ladies and army officers to review the annual military
show Of the colleges Reserve Officers Training Corps,
when his bssful soul shocked at the sight Of 500
antmtarist students demonstrating against military
training.
The good doctor suddenly red, actually as well
metaphorically The spectacle Of many students
Of his college demonstrating under anti-war
slogans against the training of fodder for the
coming mperialist broke down all the polite
and dignity of this pillar of society and wildly
swinging his umbrella like club, he tried to
break up the demonstration single-handed
But this little David found he needed assistance In
shifting the Phistines and army officers and the New
York police obligingy rushed to the of This
valiant fighter for bigger and better
Mondays incident in itself snacks of the ridicu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31

ous but his violent outbreak of patriotic hySeria is
Only the latest in a chain of systematic attacks
academic freedom, student rights and the most ele
mentary civil liberties at City College DR.. Robinson
is the worthy who dismissed Prof. Oakley johnson
from the City College faculty for radical activities.
It was DR. Robinson who expelled students for de-
handing Prof. JohnsonS reinstatement and suspended
dozens Of others for taking part in the same fight.
DR.. Robinson suppressed the student weekly news
paper, "The Campus, for opposing the reactionary
policies of the College administration. He has been
in the forefront of New York Citys red-bsiters and
champions of jingoistic patriotism
Not the least of Dr. Rob1nson's achievements was
the founding of the so-called League for Human
Rights, supposedly liberal organization whose first
and only public activity was to denounce any recogn
ton Of the Soviet Union by the United States after
which the League sank from sight
And now to cap the climax, have Dr. Robinson
as a courageous Don Quxote, brandshing his spear
umbrela-in onslaught upon the students in
his college who had the temerity to believe that i'm
periast is not of humanity's major blessings
and that the social order for which DR. Robinson stands
must be banshed forever from American life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
NAILS PROFESS
PEACEFUL INTENT
IN CITY OF DANZIG

BERLIN, May 30.-Dr. Rauschn-
ing, head Of the Dan1g Nazis, who
flew here after the Nazi terror vic
tory in the Danzig Diet elections, is
sued press statement in which the
weak foreign position of the Nazi re-
g1me Is clearly reflected.
Rauschning promised that all in
ternational treaties regarding DAN
sig's status will be observed, that Jew
ish rights will be respected, and that
the Nazis would seek an understand
ing with Poland on the differences
between Poland and the Free City.
Rauschning said: 1--WE have been
reproached for expressing ourselves
too peacefully towards the Poles.
These declarations were absolute
State necessities" He added: "Aryan
d. e. anti-Semitic) measures are out
of the question in Danzig."
This, together with the Geneva de-
bates on anti-Jewish measures in
Upper Silesia, indicates that Fascist
Germany is forced to retreat some
what in the face of England and
France, who are using the Jewish
question in Germany as lever for
diplomatic pressure on Germany to
obtain concessions in other fields,
such as German re-armament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31

invasion of the territory of another
state, with or without declaration
of war, the bombing of foreign terri
tory, naval blockade, and the equip
ment or protection of armed bands of
invaders of foreign state.
The French, in conflict with the
Italians and the English, claim to
support the definition, under the pre-
text of their usual security" talk, a
policy which tries to make use of
this definition of aggression in order
to maintain the national frontiers of
Europe in their present positions, and
avoid any disturbance of the Ver-
sailles peace settlement.
The Soviet peace policy brings out
by contrast the tangled aims and in
evitably warlike manoeuvers of the
imperialist powers. The US.S.R. is
interested in working out a formula
which will point clearly to the agrees
sor nation in any conflict, whether
that country be France, defending the
gains of Versailles against Germany,
or any other country. Norman Davis
had been expected TO speak, but re-
manned significantly silent during the
debate.
French fears center ON the Hitler
celebration of the anniversary of the
Battle Of Jutland, which is tomorrow,
and the French allies, Poland and
the Little Entente are also saying
that the place where the full force
of Hitler's movement for greater
Germany" will be felt, will be right
on their own frontiers. The Nazi
election successes in Danzig have
strengthened the general feeling of
unrest and uncertainty which pre-
walls in the Security" Commission.
Meantime the plan Of shutting
down the Geneva Conference while
tlae Iendon pontersnoe Is On, gath
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
THE TWENTY FIFTH YEAR OF THE DICTATORSHIP
OF JUAN VICENTE GOMEZ, IN VENEZUELA

dice, with indebted poems in place of
money.
Another method of subjecting the
laborers and tenants to the land is
through the terror rule of the
"GuardiaS de siguise" Gin each haci-
enda there are groups of peasants
bribed by the boss, who are known
by the names of siguises, espalderos,
caporales, etc., and who constitute
small armed guards to carry out the
wishes of the owner. In Yaracuy
the landlords Jinenes send these
"siguises'' to aSsassinate peasants
with whom they have differences.
The Casados and Espanas in Quay
ana have armed guards with shot
guns who forces the pickers of ba-
lata, sarrapia, ETC., to work. The
landlords Montiel, Alvarado and
others in Bebures, used to arm their
guards during the time Of the oil
boom to kill agricultural laborers and
tenants who tried to escape to work
in the oil region.
Semi Slave Labor.
In the states of the Andian region
of Venezuela, there abound the
"Cebachados" workers primarily of
Indian origin who are not paid any
wage whatsoever. They receive only
miserable portion of food, and rags
to cover half their bodies in return
for their work. They sleep huddled
In "Caneyes'' which are flimsy shell
tiers without walls. In Guyana there
are also large numbers Of Indians
living in such conditions. The mis-
sionary monks of Caroni ask the To-
cal landlords for Indians for the
purpose of "catechizing". They put
them to work in the estates of the
missions and give them only miser-
able food ration. When the days
work is done a missionary makes
them kneel and pray, finally bles-
sing them, saying: God will pay
your.
All this is only a small part OF the
crimes which are committed daily
in the Venezuelan Paradise, which
the bourgeois press of the U. S. A.
and other countries praises SO low
ingly. The actual situation in Venez-
uela is best characterized by the
words of the Venezuelan workers
themselves who have created the
popular modification of Gomez's
slogan: peace and Work'-"Peace
in the cemeteries and forced work on
the roads.
But while the powerful figures of
the capitalist world, even including
the Sanctity Of the Pope, cover the
tyrant with flowery praise, the
Venezuelan people, subjugated but
not defeated, fight resolutely for their
emancipation. The outstanding feat
ure Of this struggle has been the es-
tablishment more than two years ago
of the Communist Party which, while
still in its infancy, has succeeded in
living through the onslaught of most
ferocious repression. 1t is the duty
Of the workers and peasants of the
whole world, and particularly the
toilers Of the United States 10 sup
port The Venezuelan masses In their
stEuU1e ~ iNbNEut4cn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
1000 NAILS RAID
WORKERS AREAS
IN DUSSELDORF
Lnhuman Tortures in
Dachau Concentration
Camp Near Munich

FRANKFURT-ON -MAIN, May Is
tBy MaiD The Nazis Of Dusseldorf
organized a gigantic punitive exped-
ltion against the workers quarters Of
that city in reprisal for the death of
several storm troopers who had lost
their lives in previous attempts to
raid these districts.
Three thousand storm troopers and
several police attachments were mob
ilized, and on May this army nearly
1000 strong, raided the workers areas,
ravaging and destroying everything
they could lay hands on. Many work
ers' houses we're demolished. Twelve
workers have disappeared mysterious
ly and several women were among
the wounded Nazi victims. The Of
fetal police report says that 90 work
ers were arrested.
Torture in Concentration Camps
Inhuman torture Is still going on
in the Dachau Internment Camp near
Munich, the biggest concentration
camp in Germany, where some 5000
workers and intellectuals are con-
fined.
The prisoners are divided into three
classes All leaders Of working class
organizations are in Glass 3. They
arc locked up in cellars, without beds,
tables or chairs, without even blankets
to cover them. The floor Is covered
with pools of water. These comrade
in Glass 3 are beaten every day with
riding whip.
The Secretary OF the Bavarian Dis
tTict Of the Communist Party, Com
rade Seimler, was atrociously beaten
by the faScists. After another COM
rade, Dressler, had been murdered,
the Nazis threatened Beimler, telling
him his last hour had come. They
tortured him for hours and then
brought him rope, saying he should
do the same "as the other fellow did.
At O'Clock you must be dead, you
dirty dog, or else we shall come. Your
last hour on earth is near"
Thus the Nazis prepared to assas-
s1nate Comrade Beimler. That very
night Beinler succeeded in making
his escape, clothed only in his under
wear. The Munich Chief of Police
has offered a reward for his recap
ture, but Beirnler is now in safety.
Organize committees for the relief
of the victims of Naz terrorl Get in
touch at once with the National Com
mittee for Aid to Victims of German
Fascism, rs Fifth Avenue, New York
CITY.