davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
HAVE TOO MANY PLAYERS

Richmond. Va. April 5.-iP)-The
trouble with some football teams, says
Glenn Thistlethwaite, former Wis
consin and Northwestern coach. Is
that they have too much material.
new football coach at
the University of Richmond, believe
a squad of 80 players Is just about
right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

made" Only one table arrived at the
seven contract, and it was by the
bidding given here.
The Bidding
Vests Jump Of three clubs over one
spade is made to force his partner
to keep the bidding open, as he has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

~
day.
For North Da-
kota: General | y
fair tonight and
Friday: r Isl II Z
temperature east
and south por-
tons Friday.
For South Da-
kota: General ! y
fair tonight and
Friday: Isl n g
temperature Fri
day and extreme
west portion late
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

SEE ROYAL RECONCILIATION
Cannes-A reconciliation was be-
lieved imminent between King Gus
tat of Sweden and Prince Sigvard
who renowned his royal rights to
marry a commoner, Erika Patzek, Of
the German films.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

For Montana: Fair tonight ard
Friday; no decided change in tenn
perature.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy. pre-
coded. by showers near Lake Super
ior tonight: Friday fair, with rising
temperature in extreme west portion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

John Van A. MacMurray, minister to
Esthonia, Latvia and Lthuania; Fred
erick E. Murphy, Minneapolis pub
Usher, and DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel. eco
nomic adviser to the secretary Of agri-
culture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

Trinity Lutheran Church
Mems Club Supper. Friday,
April 6, $3.50 p. M. Don't for.
get.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

English taxpayers pay 500 for each
child in the secondary grades Of Eng
lands schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
- O N TIN u E n
from page one
WilliStOn Editor
Gets Big Ovation
At MinOt Meeting

the first position on the slate to be
filled. Pre-convention plans were for
Holt to seek the gubernatorial en-
dorsement with Noodle to be advanced
for the senate. The positions, how
ever, were reversed after Holt with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure is high
over the northwest CKamloops 30.38
while Low" extends from the
southern states northward over the
Mississippi Valley (Amarillo 1886.
Precipitation has occurred from the
Great Lakes region westward to the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope and
heavy precipitation fell in Wyoming
The weather is generally fair over the
far west.
Bismarck station barometer. inches
1920. Reduced to sea level, 30.03.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. 20
tt. "a hour change, 90 IT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Friday: rising
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
PRECIPITATION

PRECIPITATION
For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ...... %
Normal, this month to date -. .08
Total. January LIST to date -. l.O2
Normal, January LIST to date :. l86
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

You don't have be large purchaser You don't have
be regular customer You don't have be the wheel
Of high priced in order get fast action and thorough.
ooar,sou you when You dive H. And hs ,s.asa %
Be skMtsly helpful, too.
Here few Of many attentions he gives your cr-hgs
that add definite plus value tho good motor fuel and oil BE-
youthngs that make Standard seviced carsast ongr
Windshied and window wiped clean for clear vioa
Qt's done in ji6yl
Radiator filled, needed, with fresh, clean water
Oil level checked for safety (he ~ ell you sre
than you actually needy.
Mechanism under the hood quickly inspesssd Che
you II anythins's out Of order).
Basterychecked ndesiEedC
Tires quickly inspected (hs in6asss them accurately
proper pressure al 'round)
That's standard service where you tho familiar Standard Oh
sign Make use Of t-youre welcome to it.
STANDARD OIL SERVICE
ALSO HEADQUARTERS ron ATLAS TIRES AND DAJIeele3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
By JOHN MORROCH

Jimmie Dumont, foot-loose and handsome, was one of those un- fortunate jobbing band musicians whose sense of rhythm greatly ex- ceeds their sense of responsibility. Jimmie, you're about the sweetest sax player in town-but I can't af- ford to gamble with you any long, er," old Bob Valair, veteran book CT back in the home town, had said when he fired Jimmie for tho fifth time. But Jimmie hadn't any reason to care then; he was too well known to worry, and he was signed up eagerly by one of the other bookers.
 He had laughed at Valair just as he had laughed off those innumer- able reports concerning his tardi- mess and fragrant disregard for the requirements of dress. Coming late on the job was bad enough. It wor- ried the leader. He had to start playing rt-handed. And a small jobbing band of five or six pieces needed every instrument on the job inI order to. make. the best showing.
 And then, of course, when Jim mic did arrive his velvet-toned saxophone more than made up for a weak start.
 But the source of complaint to every booking office in town was Jimmies incurable penchant for bohemian dress. He. would show up on the job wearing loud" tweed suit with sport shoes and yellow cravat when his booking slip read distinctly, Dark suit and black bow tie"
 And he invariably appeared to play formal dancing party dressed in an impressed business suit when the booking called for tux with wing collar" When the leader remonstrated with him, Jimmie would drag an old soiled wing collar from the depths of his tenor sax case.
 But a good thing overdone can- not last forever. And one day he found there was no more work for him in his home town.
 The bookers could no longer af- ford to use the exceptional saxo- phone playing of Jimmie Dumont. He had no alternative-being a natural born muSician-but to leave his home town in search of new fields.
 He found himself broke and dis couraged as he walked into the costly foyer of the Plazamoor. He was in no shdpe to try for job with the band playing at the city's most exclusive supper club. But he had exhausted every other pos sibility in town. The nearest pawnbroker could have his instru- ment for the price of a meal if there was no berth for him here.
 Just got out of my car after a 5O0-mile drive," Jimmie remarked to Guy Williams, maestro of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

You'll be here at then-in tux" Guy Williams said pointediy, concluding their interview. At 9-in tux"
 The confirming words had leaped out desperately from Jim- mics throat. And now he walked out into the late afternoon sum- shine wondering what he would do next.
 He had no tux-and had no way of getting one by night. His only suit was on his back. He had no money and no friends here. At public washroom he cleaned himself as best he could and put on his clean white sport shirt with the long pointed collar. which was the last vestige of his prosperous days. Then he sat down on a park bench and waited for the fateful hour to arrive. At 9 Jimmie Dumont, feeling more. like his old self than he ever had since misfortune had blighted his path, walked determinedly into the PlaZamoor. The prospect of a job, and the rest in the park, had revived his former spirit. Jimmie waited until the last I minute. Then with a desperate, etermination-that, nevertheless, bespoke an easy familiarity-he Tipped up the collar on his shirt. As he slipped into his chair a great wash of white light flooded the platform. Guy Williams was taking a bow. Jimmie's hands flew up to cover his counterfeit front
 But before the eyes of the din- CTS could adjust themselves to the gesture of a saXophone player choking himself in the liraeli~h. the white flood was cut off. The diners and orchestra found them selves floating in subdued amber glow. Guy Williams raised his
 baton, and night of gayety was | begun.
 Relieved of the imminent danger l of exposure, Jimmie was sure he
 was getting away with it. His ex- | ceptional tone and technique
 blended with the striking effects of
 the reed section as though he had
 rehearsed with them for months. l Guy Williams seemed pleased with I it all
 But when the night of music | was ended Jimmie was called into the office. Opening the door labeled Man ager," he was stopped short by the sight of old Bob Valair, the book CT from his home town! Vaiair's gaze seemed to Jimmy mixture of anger and despair.
 "You-you're managing Guy Williams?" Jimmy gasped fin as- tonishment. Valair nodded silent ly. He picked up an envelope of the desk and held it out to Jim mic.
 Jimmie, you're about the sweet est sax player in town" he began, "but I can't afford to gamble with you any longer"
 Jimmie's face fell, and he bowed his head in acceptance. Same old Valair. Hadn't even changed his formula. Reluctantly Jimmie looked up and reached for the en- velope. Suddenly Valair laughed:
 Here's your first weeks pay in advance" he said. Its an order for $45 on the Clermont Clothing Company. Not transferable. told them you'd be there tomorrow to buy yourself tux"
 Copyright, 1894, the Chicago
 Daily News, .Inc.)
 TOMORROW: "Juliet's FaIl,. by Glenn Reilly, is the tragic account of a jealous actors sensational but futile scheme of revenge upon his faif fhlaSS wife
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
FIRST MAO IN BELIEF MADE 1871. BY EDWIN E. HOWELL
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions TEFF RSON served from J March I. 1901. to March 3. 1909. By the new Homestead Law. free land grants of 160 acres were given to settlers who had to reside three years on their property. Howell's first relief map was of the Island of San Domingo. In 1876 he made a relief map of the Grand Canyon as part of the govern ment exhibit ut PhiladelDhia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

TOMORROW: "Juliet's FaIl," by Glenn Reilly, is the tragic account of a jealous actors sensational but futile scheme of revenge upon his faithleSs wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
DANCE BAND Jimmie's Formal Attire was Strictly, Bohemian, buf His Sax Was in Demand-for While.

Plazamoor orchestra, by way of
 accounting for his dusty and some
 what disheveled appearance. Then
 the fir eof hope kindled within him. Guy was saying he had an opening for a tenor sax. Jimmie
 was to report that night. He was
 to sit in with the band for a fry- out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
BIBLE IN FAMILY 14o YEARS

Bellaire, O.-(UP)-A Bible 140 years old. and in her family for that length of time, was shown at the Bellaire Centennial bl Mrs
 Minnie Ault
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
His LoVe for Children

ROOSEVELT gushed last night the radio on how
y ne loves the crippled children. Maybe he does
But how about the fact that Rooseyelt's whole
economic program Is Gripping, booming to disease and
death hundreds Of thousands Of children of the work
ing class?
How about the fact, gr1mly reported In an official
study Of the o. 8. childrens Bureau entitled Some
Effects OF the Depression Chdrens Nutrition" that
In the coal mining Of Illinois and Pennsylvania
the proportion Of starving children reaches the CHASTITY
figure of 30 per cent?
Roosevelt recently tricked the fathers of these
children back to work, and broke their strike for a
living wage. How many miners children did Roose
yelt main and cripple not worse by this recent act
of ruling class treachery?
How about the statement of DR.. Shirley W. Wynne
recent Commissioner of Health in New York CITY is
sued only four weeks ago. reporting that the proportion
of "undernourshed" children from sos per cent
to So per cent? How about the statement of DR. Wynne
that
y. 1t is likely that the increase represents the
effects of the economic depression with curtaied
budgets there is likely to have been an increase in
mothers gainfuly employed, and diminished budget
saz milk, orange juice and other essentials necessary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
fog child health

IoE e0Aln neAAEhs
How many working class children DID tllese con-
ditions cripple and main for life?
Rooseyelts milk program Of the AA-A has raised
the prcs Of milk from Is to IS per cent in the last
six months! Roosevelt has given the big Wall Street
milk monopoes huge prots by raising the city prices
OF milk. How many children h that Gripping and
manning fOs Hfe9
How about the thousands Of children of the C.WA
workers, whom Roosevelt Is fngng into the streets
to starve? What will the paupersm Of their parents
do to them2
HOW about the hundreds of thousands OF children
OF the 100000 jobless. whom Roosevelt leaves to
starVe, brtally refusing all demands for Federal IN
employment insurance.
These children don't exist foE Roosevelt They don't
make such good publicity, and besides their care would
cut into the profits Of the Wall Street bondholders
In China for example, how many children from
to 10 years Of age are working for American
Wall Street capital in the Shanghai textile millsf
Roosevelt guSheS over the children. Maybe he Is
helping the children at Warm Springs But he does
1t not out of love for the but out Of his botoness
hypocrisy which does not blush at using the poor
manged limbs of crippled children screen for his
mrderous war preparations and his assault on the
wages and living standards Of the toilins millions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01

pion. in the 1,000-meter race. which
he negotiated in one minute and
$50 seconds. MelniEov also won the
three-kilometer (almost two miles,
race in five minutes and lib seconds.
Many hockey games were played
throughout the day,
Many Light Features
A thrilling air show, which in
cluded much stunt flying, was con-
Quoted, despite the fact that the day
was very cloudy and unsuitable for
flying Light features, such as mas
ouerade obstacle sack races for men,
wcmen's silt races, dog-sled races,
pushball games, balloon ascensions
races between horses drawing groups
of men on skis, races in which
horsemen gallop along rows of willow
wands, cutting each with sabres in
passing, and exhibitions in tumbling
and acrobatics all of these were
performed on the wide surface of
the Moscow river, which at Centre
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
The Discussion Opens

pA1STNG before the whole Party in clear and sharp
language the most important problems Of reYolu-
sonary work, Comrade Earl Browder's speech
70 the 18th meeting Of the Central Committee OF our
Party, published in yesterdays Daily Worker merits
the attention and study Of every militant worker.
The report made by Comrade Browder secretary
oG che Communist Party dealt with the 18th Plenum
q the Communist International and the application
q the resolutions Of this general staff Of the world
Communist Party to the concrete conditions in the
United States
Comrade Browders report, touching, as it does
every major problem facing the Communist Party is
stimulating and excellent beginning for the discus
sion the forthcoming sth Convention Of the Com
munst Party, to be held in Cleveland April g. 1884
In line with the Convention call, discussion is now
opened. Every Wednesday, the Daily Worker will carry
extra pages Of discussion Every Party member is in
ted to participate and 10 contribute to this discus
sion. Full and free discussion shall be guaranteed in
every unit of the Party" says the Convention call and
this applies to discussion articles in the Daily Worker
THE DISCUSSION PERIOD will last so days, and will
be divided into two periods The first 30 DAYS
the discussion will center around the Theses OF the
18th Plenum OF the ECCI, and the Open Letter to
the Party applied to concrete tasks The second
80 days will be devoted to the Draft Resolution for the
Convention. This draft resolution win be published
in the Daily Worker on February II.
Party members urged to contribute their best
efforts and experience to the discussion As the Open
Letter points out only by arousing the greatest in
uative among the membership in the units and Sec
lions, the tasks Of the Open Letter be carried out
We call on the membership to develop this initis-
i've in the discussion Of the problems confronting the
sth Party Convention.
We especially invite workers In the basic indus
tries, Party members in the coal mines steel mills
railroads. on the docks in the war industries TO take
The lead in the discussion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
10000 in Huge Soviet Winter Sports Meet

ambulance in the lead, toured the
residential districts in the morning.
Columns of workers marched from
all sections of the city to the park,
arriving in huge groups to the APP
plause Of the people already as
sembled.
All Union Records Set
The athletic contests resulted in
the breaking of several former ALL
Union records. The skiing COMPETE
ton at Lenin Hills was won by
Alfeorov Of Moscow, with a 37.5
meter jump. Alexanderov, Moscow,
was second with leap of 35.5
meters and zhubov of Cork third
with "a meters.
Enormous crowds watching the
skating contests cav Mronova break
the all-Union record for the wo-
mems 500-meter event in 52.2
seconds. A high mark, but not
record breaking one, was made by
Melnikov. Soviet man skating cham
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
Mendieta To Use
us. Food Grant To
Reward HenChmen
Protests Force Release
of ReIis, American
Student-Delegate

HAVANA, Jan. 81. Word was
received here today that a 100000
food credit for Cuba, the first part
of a proposed SIC, 900, has been ar
ranged for in Washington.
President Carlos Mendieta will dis
tribute this food TO his supporters,
using it as further weapon Of init
midat,on against the starving masses
of Cuba.
AT the same time he announced
that the Delicia and Chaparra sugar
centrals in Oriente province, worth
many millions, which were seized by
the Grau government from he
Cuban american Sugar Co. after
striking workers had taken them over,
were being returned to their former
owners.
NEW YoRK.-A telegram signed
by President Carlos Mendieta, ard an
airmail letter signed by Jefferson
Gallery, u S. Ambassador. announced
to the National Student League yes
terday that Walter Relis, student
anti-imperiaIst delegate to Cuba,
had been released from Jail in Man
zanillo, Cuba, where he was held
since Jan. 81.
Telegram and letter were il
response to cabled protests by the
National Student League against the
arrest Of Relis.
In prison, Relis was threatened
with shooting by an army officer,
former Machadista.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
Answer Lewis Red Batting

I THE 33rd Convention of the United Mine Workers
- Of America just concluded in Indianapolis the Lewis
machine successfully prevented the elimination Of the
clause in the union constitution prohibiting Communist
miners from membership.
Why does Lewis attempt to outlaw Communist
miners? Ever since the organization of the Comnu-
mist Party, Communist miners have been in the fore
front Of all the struggles Of the coal diggers for better
living conditions. The Communist miners are among
the best fighters the picket line They are the most
devoted most fearless most intelligent and determined
in strikes
The Communist miners were the most daring and
courageous in exposing the NRA and the "no-strke"
wage agreements. The Communist miners exposed and
fought against every srikebreaking step of the Lewis
machine during the strikes Of last fall.
That is why Lewis wants to deprive Communist
miners Of membership in the UMWA
But at this very same convention, Lewis invited
and showered with praise c. B. Huntress executive
secretary Of the National Coal Association. While
Yiciolsy fighting against Communist miners Lewis
welcomes the representatives of the very coal opera
tors who live luxurously on the sweat and toll and
blood Of the miners. It not Inconsistent at all for
Lewis to spew his venom against Communist miners
and hobnob with the operators whose gun thugs kill
striking miners.
Lews1s efforts to separate the miners from their
most militant class brothers must not succeed
THE MINERS should demand the right Of the miners
to hold whatever political opinion they choose
Every UMWA local should fight for the right to adj
here to whatever political views it thinks best for
itself
The Communist Party units in the coal fields
should intensity their agitation and propaganda against
the Lewis red-baiting" clause in the constitution
They should inform the miners about what the Com
munist Party really stands for and what the Com
munist miners have done and are doing in the fight
for better living conditions against the no-stke slave
code agreements and real upidad y,,lo,,
miners
The Communist miners will answer Lewis with
ten-fod increase in activity for improving the cond-
tons of the miners. In their militant fight shoulder to
shoulder with every other miner on the picket line
in strikes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
Wifeof WealthyU.S.
Senator Aids Nazis
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau,

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON Jan. 30.-Frances
Parkinson Reyes, wife of one of the
richest Of the rich United States
Senators, is actively supporting Fas-
cism in the United States. She de-
livered a public lecture here last
Friday night, saying the Hitler
movement is "a great movement Of
youth for the unification of Ger
many" sms
The wealthy lady's lecture was il
Illustrated. She present an official
Gcebbels propaganda film showing
Joseph Paul Goebbels, Nazi Propa-
Ganea Minister, and Adolf Hitler
himself. spewing Nazi doctrine
film closing with the slogan, Free
Germany from Marxism!"
Thousands attended, in Constitu-
ION Hall, the new building of the
-ed-baiting Daughters of the Amer
can Revolution. The lecture was
'nder the auspices of the National
Geographic Society, a le!sure-class
-ganizstion to promote Science"
I'd 'e-;0,ogation.' Mrs. Keyes re-
ntly visited Germany.
She Is one Of the most banal and
est-selling OF commercial "women's
Magazine" writer's, has fully exploit
L the position of her husband,
enry w. Keyes, gentleman farmer.
anker, Senator from New Harnp-
.Ilire,