davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-20
PIPE ORGAN AND CHIME
CONTRACTED BY CHURCH
Winchester Methodists to In
stall $4,000 Memorial to
Mrs. Anna Ebert.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, December 90
Contracts have been awarded by Mar
ket Street Methodist Episcopal Church
for the installation of q large pipe
organ and a chime of bells with am
plifiers. costing about $4,000, as pro-
vided in the will of Charles M. Ebert,
Evening star., 1934-12-20

as a memorial to his mother, Mrs.
Anna Ebert.
Also. it was stated, there will be
provided head telephone sets for some
Of the church pews In order that
members whose hearing Is defective
may hear the pastors sermons.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
FIRE PRESIDENCY
VOTE TRIPLE TIE
Arlington.F Fairfax Election Car
ried Over, as Other Officers
Are Chosen.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, De-
cember 20-Balloting for a president
of the Arlington-F Fairfax Counties
Firemen's Association Tuesday night
ended in a three-way tie on three
Evening star., 1934-12-20
DANvILLE STIRRED
BY NUMBERS RACKET
Police Action Expected to Fol-
low Protests of Parents
and Ministers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, December 90
Parental and ministerial indignation
against widespread operation of the
numbers game and slot machines in
Danville Is believed to indicate early
Evening star., 1934-12-20

The simple merely of consistently offering wechosn
ey the lowest and placing the disposal OF credit
is last dim lberany and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
AT THE MOVIES
Mans Castle Is
POignantly Beautiful

MANS Castle" Columbia film seen
locally for the first time last night at
the Capitol Theatre, is without a
doubt the most moving love story that
has ever been made into a motion pic
ture. Entrusted to the genius of Dr.
rector Frank Borzage the new photo
play energies on the Capitol screen as
. powerfully emotional and compell-
ing classic-truly one Of the great pic
lures Of the year. For sheer poignancy,
for sentiment CLOSED over by reality,
for q homely tale Of love that braves
all obstacles-Borzage proves a mas
ter Of them all.
Sharing l1onors with the director
for excellence In the picture are
the two stars. Spencer Tracy and Lor-
eta Young. cast, respectively. as Bill,
shiftleSs, homeless wanderer, and
Trina, 9 starving waif whom he picks
up on the street and takes to his RAM
yhackle home on the dumps. Bor-
wages deft touches and the artistry
with which these two perfect players
interpret their roles put into the pro-
duction q pathos and moving force
that sweeps the spectator along with
Il in It's flood Of emotional appeal.
Bill, footloose and irresponsible,
soon becomes restless under the re-
ktraiut Of living 50 long In one place.
He has no use for money: he tells
Trina he does not love her and will
leave her boon: he meets q rich and
beautiful show girl who wants him
O.aN laQy 49, NIT 9{11 a. sd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Bluebeard of Kings
Played by Laughton

From early boyhood, when the lure
OF the stage first began to beckon
the youthful Charles Laughton from
his position as hotel clerk with its
promise Of great things, he has al
ways wanted to play the role Of
Henry VIII.
THE Private Life Of Henry VIII"
q United Artists release showing
Thursday and Friday at the Para
mount Theatre, sees the fulfillment
Of that wish and critics here and
abroad have credited Laughton with
giving his greatest performance as
the monarch who is recorded in his
tory as the Bluebeard of kings.
The story, as written by Lajos Bro
and Arthur Wimperis, Is concerned
with the romantic rather than the
historic phase of Henry's reign. This
does not mean that London Films In
producing 1t, or Alexander Korda in
directing 1t, have taken any liberties
with the life Of England's Bluff
King Hal as recorded, but rather
that the king Is shown as q man
with human, lOvable qualities and
with as many domestic difficulties as
any husband who married six times.
In fact, the story Of 'The Private Life
Of Henry VIII" leans decidedly to-
wards the humorous, and It Is claim
ed the picture provides almost con-
tinuous laughter.
Five Of the six wives Of Henry
VIII are portrayed In the film. Merle
Oberon plays Anne Boleyn and was
found to greatly resemble that UNI
fortunate lady. Laughton's wife, Elsa
Manchester, plays Ann Of Cleves,
whose wedding night provides the
picture With it, comedy high spot.
Wendy Barrie Il Jane Seymour. who
bore the king . son and then died.
Binnie Barnes Is the lovely but
faithless Katheryn Howard gives
promise Of great career ahead Of
her. Henry's last wife, Katherine
Parr, = played BY Everley Grege.
Other important roles are played 81
Lady Tree, Hchert Donat, Mis-
MaN6 sangljn pya1l 0land An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21
AT THE MOVIES
Songs, Music, Comedy
In Zane Grey Picture

A laundering turf classic set against
a romantic background Of the Old
West IS the colorful pattern into
which Is woven q startling drama
and pu1sating romance, showing at
the Paramount theater today and
Saturday. The film Is Zane Grey's
Home on the Range" produced by
the Paramount studios.
Interpreting the chief characters
are Jackie Coogan. who returns to
the screen IN grown-up roles, Evelyn
Brent. Randolph Scott, leading west
ern actor Of pictures. Fuzzy knight,
eccentric comedian, and Ann Sheri-
dan, the Texas beauty.
"Home on the Range" is . simple
vibrant story. Two men and q
woman ply crooked trade in Alaska,
that Of selling ''salted" gold mines
TO the gullible. When the far north
gets too "hot" they move to newer
and greener pastures in the United
States.
The going Is smooth until I hand
some young cattleman falls into their
well-laid trap. The woman Of the
trio falls In love with him, and
rather than see him trimmed. tips
OF her sweetheart. The hero saves
his fortune; routs the malefactora
as1d marries, the girl.
IN the background Of the main
plot Il the stirring horse-race story.
which Il climaxed when Jackie
Coogala, playing brother to Randolph
Scott. rides their horse, Midnight. to
: numbering victory.
The entire film Is replete with
stirring action and hair raising
thrills. Transferring forest fires,
fierce hand-to-hard fights. and Ran
dolph SCOTS spectacular hundred
foot plunge, astride . horse, into .
river. -arc some q the material o.
this tinelins, sed-blqoded adventure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21
sBabbitt', Sinclair
Novel, Here in Film

'Babbitt". greatest Of the Sinclair
Lewis novels which brought to that
distinguished author the honor Of
being the first American to win the
Nobel prize In literature. Is sched-
uled Is the feature attraction at the
Capitol Theatre beginning Sunday.
Transferred to the screen with al
its subtle humor, It's philosophy. It's
dramatic situations and Its irony, and
given q remarkable cast headed by
Aline MacMahon and Guy Kibbee.
the film version Of Rabbit" Is ex-
pected to rival in popularity the book
on which 1t Is based.
Aine MacMahon and Guy Kibbee.
who. as team, made such an I'M
preston In Big Hearted Herbert"
are the films undisputed leaders In
real comedy characterizations. Each
Is rated as q real star and Kibbee has
been called "the perfect Babbitt" BY
no less an authority than the famous
columnist Q. Q. Mcintyre.
ktbbee has the title role Of Bah
bttt, q small town realtor whose
success went to his head. Pompous.
Boosting, gullible. inclined to run q
little wild at conventions Of the "Ze-
bras" Of which he was an offiier, he
y taken for ride by q blackmailing
widow and runs to his wife, portrayed
BY Aline MacMahon, for help. He
gets It. as well as . punctured ego,
for Aline Is able to see through his
shams and conceits and loves the big
heart behind the vanity that made
Kibbee fall for the schemes Of dis
honest politicians because he was
0attered by their attentions. Claire
Dodd has the role Of the conniyinR
widow, and the romantic interest is
supplied by Glen Boles, as Rabbits
son. and Nan Gray. portraying his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21
I-s r y 3 AL
] NOTICES
Presbyterian Churches

Wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
10 .. m. sunday-Bible School. Mr..
q. Hochhalter, Supt.
II .. m.-Divine worship With sor.
mon.
TOO p. m.-Christian Endeavoe.
Miss Cora Devee Richard. President.
Thursday
p. m.-Junior Christian Endeavor
and Missionary societies. Grades
and 2, Miss Ruth Freitag, teacher.
Grades 3 and I, Miss Lehrke, teacher.
Grades and s. Miss BergQuist, teach
er.
Glencoe:
Regular weekly service.
10 .. m. Sunday.
Clayton School:
Sunday School 2 p. m.
Mrs. Emmett Perry, Supt.
Preaching service Dec. 18th, ; p. m.
1tewartsdale:
Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Preaching service 1880 q. m.
II. M. Gulson, Pastor. Present ad-
dress 800 Ave. D, Bismarck. Phone
847.
Baldwin:
Sunday School every Sunday II !.
m.
Mr.. Roy Lewis, supt.
Alexander:
Five Miles q. ". Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
Walter Leroy. supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday ct 3 p. 10.
Christian Cudeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy, State
Pres. Of G. E.. leader.
You are invited. Fred W. Christ.
Stated Supply.
Painted Woods Lutheran Church
Christmas services and children's
program at the Painted Woods Luth-
eran church on Sunday, Dec. 23rd ct
8 p. m.
G. A. Carlson, Pastor.
Methodist Churches
Braddock:
Sunday school 10 q. m Mrs L. v
1kschur. superintendent.
Epworth League Z p. m. Lloyd Wills
president.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
O. z. Kinzler, pastor.
Mckenzie:
Morning worship. 1000 o'clock.
Church school. 100 o'clock.
Sterling:
Church school. 1890 q. m.
Morning worship, 1850 o'clock.
Menoken:
Church school, TOO p. m.
Evening worship. 500 o'clock.
Theodore G. Torgerson, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21
Presbyterian Churchee
II. M. GulSon, Pastor.


Glencoe:
Regular weekly service 10 .. m.
The Christmas tree and program
will be held Friday night, Dec. 2lst.
at 8 p. m.
Stewartsdale:
Sunday School 1890 q. m.
Preaching service 1850 .. m.
The Christmas tree program will
be held Saturday night, Dec. 22nd,
8 p. m.
Prayer and Bible Study at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace. We'd
nesday, Dec. 26, 8 p. m. Subject:
Condition Of Sinners"
Baldwin:
Sunday School every Sunday at II
.. m.
Mr.. Roy Lewis, supt.
The Christmas service will be held
Sunday night Dec. 23rd. ct 3 p. m.
H. M. Gulson, Stated Supply.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all to be present at these services.
May this Christmas season bring Joy
and blessings to many hearts.
Let US 60 even unto Bethlehem
and see this thing which Is come 70
pass, which the Lord hath made
known unto u" duke 2:l5).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21
Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Wilton, N. d.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
Wilton, N. D.
Order Of Masses:
First Sunday Mass at l1:00 q. m.
Third Sunday, Mass at 1000 .. m.
Rev. John G. Wingering,
Parish Priest
Wing Congregational Church
Tho church services are held every
two weeks on Sundays at 3 p. m.
Everyone invited.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 q. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey. Supt
Fred w. Christ. minister.
Maria Lutheran Church, Bssddock
g. Adolph Johns, Pastor.
Sunday. Dec. 23, at 2 p. m. The
Christmas service.
The Sunday School and Choir will
give its Christmas program and Pas.
tor Johns will speak on THE Glor-
ious Christ Child"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21
DRISCOLL PARISH
Hn1eAOv AMunmMnAsnAAv

Sunday. Dec. 23.-Divine Worship at
st. Petri. ll:O0 q. m.
Evening service ut Tuttle ct TOO
p. m.
Tuesday, Dec. 25.-Christmas service
at Driscoll at 100 q. m.
Christmas service at Zion 1T 2:3C
p. m.
Wednesday. Dec. 26.-At st. Petri:
Christmas service ct 1l:00 .. m.
Christmas program In the afternoon
at $50 p. m.
Zion Christmas program ct 800 p
m.
Thursday, Dec. 27.-Christmas serv-
ice at Tuttle ct 100 q. m. and at
Skudesness at 800 p. m.
G. T. BRENNA. Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21

Painted Woods Lutheran Church
Christmas services and children's
program at the Painted Woods Luth-
eran church on Sunday, Dec. 23rd ct
p. m.
G. A. Carlson, Pastor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
IHeinWehrMen
Paid by Italy,
Says Winkler

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 30.
Charges that Mussolini has heav-
lily financed Austria's Heimwehr
Fascist forces since 1929 through
Prince Ernst Won Starhemberg, were
made here today by Franz Winkler,
former Austrian Vice Chancellor.
He also charged Austrian bankers
paid the Heimwehr leader $1,000
monthly to fight Communism.
Winkler declared Italian Fascism
has firm grip on the Schussnig
government, anr particularly on the
Heimwehr Fascist army.
The fugitive vice chancellor Speci-
fled MusSolini turned over to Prince
Won Starhemberg $1,O00,OO0 since
1929 to strengthen Italian hege-
mony over Austria. He also added
the Vatican supplied money to Won
Starhemberg to aid him in the
fight against the Nazis and Ger
man Anschluss (union with Ger
many.
Won Starhemberg also received
from Chancellor Schober of Aus
tria for period of two years $4,000
monthly from a fund put up by
Austrian bankers to fight Com
nunism," Winkler said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
Relief Cuts Under the
Tax Plan

CONSIDERING one factor alone, the
y amount of money to be raised for re-
lief under the tax plan submitted yester-
day to the Laws Committee of the Board
of Aldermen by big business interests in
New York City, threat of drastic relief
cuts is held out for the jobless.
Under this Merchants Relief Tax
Plan" 485OOOOO would be raised for relief during
the coming year. With the present number on the
relief lists. which Welfare Commissioner Hodson
has predicted will rise IS per cent during the COM
ing Winter the city now spends s4,5OOOOO a month
LaGuarda and Hodson have both characterized
this amount as inadequate" yet the Merchants
Tax Plan would mean cutting yearly relief expen-
dtures by s1O,5OOOOO in the face Of rising relief
demand.
In the name Of municipal economy" big bust
proposes unifcation Of the city subway system
at a saving Of $10OOO0OO year" this sum to be
applied to relief Yet this sum must come from
somewhere. It would mean the firing of many
present subway employees, adding new thousands to
the city's growing army Of unemployed
But actually, to tie up subway unificaton" with
unemployment relief is nonsense 1t will not be
carried through this year So this item of $10O0oOO0
only serves as the flowers for a set Of proposals
designed to drastically cut unemployment relief.
Issuance of bonds for the financing Of relief
funds, the second point in the tax program of big
business means more millions into the Golfers Of
the bankers.
tax of one-tenth OF per cent on all business
doing gross business in excess of $4,000 yearly
instead of $1,000 as LaGuardia proposes, the third
point the tax program of the big business group
would seem to be a concession to the small business
element. Actually it is designed to take the burden
off those who can well afford to pay The big
income group would pay one-tenth of l per cent
instead of one-haf of per cent. They thus hope
to save millions for themselves with the support
Of small business elements for whom they would
soon find other means Of taxation.
And here the figures which the big business men
quote are open to question. This tax on business
they state, will net s16000,0o0 annually Yet, by
their own admission the present tax business,
which is levied at one-half of what they propose
brought in only s3,5OO0oO Here lies another relief
cut for the jobless
The jobless agree with Mayor LaGuardia when
he declared that the present relief situation is
serious" They differ, however, on the manner of
raising the necessary funds. He wishes to put the
burden on the masses and on small business. The
Communists propose to tax the rich.
Taxation must be levied; but new, untouched
fields must be opened. Taxation on the large sala-
ries, the enormous profits of the corporations and
the public utilities operating in the city, on the
large realty holdings and cessation of payments to
the bankers under the terms of the Bankers Agree
ment will raise the necessary funds for financing
relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1884
Garment Industry Strike
Issues

JOINING in the great textile strike move
j ment and adding force and strength
to the struggle of the workers who weave
the cloth are the workers in the cotton
garment industry.
Strike sentiment has reached such
heights among the garment workers that
leaders of the international Ladies Garment Work
ers Union and the Amalgsmated Clothing Workers
of America have been forced to declare in favor
Of a strike.
Mr.. David Dubinsky, president Of the IL,GWUo
pressed bv demands for strike action all Sides
has formally gone on record for q strike to COM
mence about October /. Dubinskys policy is one
of delay He is attempting to put the action on
as long as possible and in the meantime maneuver
to halt it, Dubinskys policy is to divide the gar
ment workers from the rest of the employees in the
cloth industry and thus weaken their struggles
In Philadelphia however, the sentiment for strike
had reached such a high pitch that the leaders
in order to save their faces were compelled to
repeat the sentiment of the membership and call
for united strike at once with the textile workers
The ILG.WU. and the United Textile Workers
Union have set up a joint council for united strike
action to begin at once.
This places before the rank and file Of the
First they must through the organization Of
rank and file committees defeat Dubinskys plan
to delay the strike until October. The rank and
file should demand that all the garment workers
unions come out on strike with the textile workers
Such a strategy will strengthen the fight of the
workers in both industries. The plan Of the rank
and file should be for one united strike under the
leadership Of a united rank and file strike COM
mittee
Secondly, in Philadelphia, where the rank and
file have forced the strike issue, the workers should
see to it that the strike is carried with joint
action of the workers Of the U.T.WU. and the
cotton garment industry and that the policy Of
militant pcketng is established
The question of demands is very important.
the recent Roosevelt garment code amendments
The garment code amendments, while they cut the
hours for both week workers and piece workers
do not call for an increase in wages to meet the
81 per cent rise in the cost of living. The piece
workers would receive cut in income through the
code amendment provisions even though it cuts
the hours and raises the price per piece 10 per
cent decrease in hours, along with 10 per cent
increase in the price per piece is in reality cut
in weekly wages at time when living costs are
mounting.
Demands of the workers must be increased wages
to meet the rise in the cost Of living
The demands of the workers for shorter hours
is correct and the rank and file performed great
act when they forced their leaders to go on record
for strike action One of the most important trade
union demands is the demand for shorter hours
But along with the demand for shorter hours must
go the demand for wage and piece work increases
to meet the rising cost Of living.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
n axis Issue
New Orders
Against Jews
100000 Copies Of
Anti Semitic ReguIa-
tons Are Distributed

BERLIN, Aug. 3O.-Orders for a
more intensified drive against Jews
in Germany we're issued today by
Rudolf Hess, Hitler's chief deputy,
and mentioned as chosen by Hitler
to replace him in the event of "sb-
Sence or death"
The anti-semitic campaign 0Eders
were printed in 5000 900 copies and
are being distributed to Nai Party
members and close sympathizers.
Hess strictly prohibits any rela-
tionship whatever of Nad Party
members with Jews, whether bust
ness or social. The tone of the or
der is so worded as to provoke a
new series of pogroms, and to still
further lower the economic and
political status of the Jews.
The order is issued at a time
when hunger is spreading rapidly
throughout Germany and is cal
culated to defect discomfort with
the Nazis to hatred of the Jews.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
Many Socialist Groups
Write to Paper in Spain
Favoring United Front

MADRID, Spain, Aug. 3d.
"Mundo Obrero," Communist news
paper here, daily publishes resolu-
tons from Socialist and reformist
workers, expressing their agreement
with the proposals made by the
Communist Party for unity of ac-
ton.
These proposals were rejected by
the executives of the Socialist
Party, the Socialist youth and the
reformist trade union federation.
Among the organizations accepting
the proposals of the Communist
Party are the General Workers
Union and the Small Holders
Union of Caceres, which counts 500
members and is affiliated to he re-
formist Trade Union Center. The
union has called a meeting, and
has invited as speakers the leader
of the Socialist Party and of the
reformist trade unions, Largo Ca
ballero, and Jesus Hernandez of the
Communist Party. Besides this. a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
Japan Prints
Lies on Soviet
Railway Offer


MOSCOW, Aug. 80 (By Wireless)
How the Japanese Manchurian
authorities distort the details of the
Soviet proposals for the sale of the
Chinese Eastern Railway is exposed
by TASS, official Soviet news
agency.
The TASS statement declares
"The published statements of the
Japanese Manchurian side exactly
repeat the figures of the TASS
statement of August 10. These fig
ures and facts, however, are in
terpreted very subjectively and one
sidedly, attempting to prove that
the -Manchurian ST d e
manifested complaisance during the
negotiations.
They attempt to lead public
opinion to think that the Japanese
Manchurian side offered for the c.
E. R. not 120,0oo,o0O yen but 170,-
100000 yen.
This last figure is derived by
adding 100000 yen compensation
which must be paid to Soviet and
Manchurian employees of the rail-
road in case of their dismissal. It
is quite clear that the dismissal OF
non dismissal of employees of the
railroad, following sale thereof, is
the concern of the new owner OF
the ailro a d-Japan-Manchuria,
which naturally must bear the ex-
penSe of compensation connected
with dismissals.
ut is also clear that similar ex-
penses in no way may compose part
of the price for the C. E. r."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
Nazis Move to Dust
All Young Workers
AS Production Drops

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-A drive to Gust
all young unmarried Office workers
and unskilled factory laborers under
Is years of age from their jobs was
undertaken by the Nazi authorities
here today October l has been set
as deadline for dismissal of these
young workers.
The reason given for this drastic
step to deliberately plunge hun
dreds of thousands of youth onto
the streets is that older unemployed
workers with families will be put
in their place. The real reason
however, is the fact that because of
the shutting down of many German
industries due to lack of raw ma
terials and the w0rsened economic
crisis, the young are slated to suffer
first
Very few exceptions are made
such as support of one or more
dependents, certain apprentices. for
nler soldiers, and loyal Nazi war
riors."