davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Neubauer, 1927 Twelfth st.. ct
$50 q. M, Saturday, ct the Bismarck
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

1.-THE Strain Of championship golf puts ne
mendous tax upon your energy" says Miss
Helen Hicks, but can always restore my en.
ef0 quickly with Camel. Its lift that !
enioy often, as can smoke Camsls constantly
without sign Of janeled nerves"
Every role Ia Life has its Strain. Every day has
it, many moments Of uneertainy.. .self-distfust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

A surprise to their friends was the
marriage Of Miss Margaret Heinreich,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian
Heinreich, Solen, and Florian Olhei-
ser, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Olhei-
ser, Blue Grass, which occurred Tues
day, Aug. %. Rev. Francis read the
service at the Heinreich home. Mr..
and Mrs. Olheiser are living at New
Salem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
HELEN HICKS tell. her way of regsinin
youthful energy!

..."low" spirits. So why not turn to Canels
yourself =. for more smoking enjoyment to
Offset fatigue and i.ritability? Thousands Of ex.
perienoed smokers have found for themselves
that Camels give delightful lift" And science
definitely confirms what they report. Camels are
milder-made from costlier tobaccos Smoke Ill
you want Camels never get On your nerves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

The Bismarck Girl Scout council
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Slope Weddings
Backhaus. Schnaihlo

In q marriage service read at s
O'clock Sunday. Aug. 30, at the En-
monsburg Lutheran church by Rev. F.
j.. Doyen, Miss Hilda Backhaus
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Backhaus, and Ted schnaible repeat
cd their wedding vows. Relatives and
friends Of the couple overlooked the
church. They are making their home
on the bridegroom's farm near EN-
nonsburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

Miss Pauline Rishworth. who pass
ed the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M
Rishworth, sos Fifth st., left Saturday
for Washburn where she resumed her
work as principal Of the high school
with the opening Of the new term on
Monday.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Rucker. Mr.. Graham Hunt. Mr..
Armistead Wharton and Mr.. George
Wharton.
Miss Dorothy Fowler, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Fowler,
entertained at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening in honor of Miss Sarah
Wadhams Pearson and her f1ancee, the
Rev. Canon William S. Turner, Of
Atlanta, Ga. whose wedding will take
place Saturday at st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church.
The guests included Mrs. Maxwell
Wood Tracy of West Point, N. Y:
Miss Lucy Dodge of Pittsfield, Mass;
Miss Ruth Roberts of Montclair, N. j.;
Miss jamie Adams of Northampton,
Mass; Lieut. James D. Taylor. Sd;
Lieut.. Welton D. Rowley, Mr.. william
Watts, Mr.. Kent Dyer and Mr..
Herman King.
Mrs. Warren Richardson Smith has
invited group of young girls to
luncheon Friday in the Lair of the
Lorelei In the Frances Gutelius
Studios in honor of Miss jeanne
Byers Clare of Newtonville, Mass,
guest of her grandfather, Mr.. ]. c.
James, for Easter week.
Mr.. Stephen r. Truesdell. who is
retiring from his position as execu-
tive assistant of one of the N. r. A.
divisions, was the guest of honor at
a dinner for so last evening at the
Shoreham, given by his co-workers in
Division 6.
Mr.. Theo A. Xanthaky, connected
with the American embassy at Rio de
Janeiro, is in the States for a short
visit and during his stay in Washing
ton is at the Willard.
Mrs. Clara Pugh and Miss Elizabeth
Sullivan will be hosteSses at a card
party held in the Sacred Heart Home,
HyattSville, Md, on Saturday eve
ming, April Z, at o'clock.
Lieut.. Luke Christopher is at the
Carleton for short stay, having
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Sammons,
who came here with their daughter,
Betty, a few days ago, have been
joined in their suite at Wardman
Park Hotel by Mr.. Wheeler Sammons,
jr., Mrs. Alice Sonsteby and Miss
Helene Sonsteby, all of Chicago, and
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Mrs. Charles I. Penn. Hawthorne
street, Wesley Heights. entertained
yesterday for her daughter, Doreen.
at a swimming party and dinner at
the Congressional Country Club. The
10 guests included Miss Alice John.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

they will remain with the former for
the duration of their stay Of week
or two in this city.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Senior Orland,

Senior Orlando Ricaldo, gifted and
popular young Spanish baritone who
is filling a concert engagement in the
continental room of the Wardman
Park Hotel, will be one of the hon.
ored guests at an afternoon tea and
ICoptipuod an Eso,,rtI Do0oN
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Hall-Schisler Wedding
Surprise to Friends.

The marriage of Miss Helen Jane
Schisler of Asbury Park. N. j.. and
Mr.. Frank L. Hall of Tupelo, Miss.
at Elkton, Md, last Saturday was
made known today by the couple.
Mr.. Hall has been secretary to
Representative Rankin Of Mississippi
since 1880. and is junior law student
at National University.
Mrs. Hall is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schisler of Asbury Park,
and holds a secretarial position with
the N. R, A. The wedding occurred
in the course of an Easter visit to the
Schisler home at Asbury Park. MT.
and Mrs. Hall are making their home
at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

come on from his home in Glouces-
ter, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Upper Peggy DeMon Betty
Mr. o. DeAou who make their
Underwood photo)
Upper right Miss Frances Rand daughter Of Dr. and Robert
Deafeld
Easter with Miss Virginia Charming New (aead studio)
John In
spend Easter with her father
formerly Miss Hbbed photo)
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Hayes
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of q daughter Monday.
Miss Janet Shares has returned to
the apartment Of her mother, Mrs.
Alice P. Shares, at 2400 Sixteenth
street, having spent several weeks at
Palm Beach with her aunt, Mrs. Allen
T. Treadway.
New Deal Ball April 10
In Wardman Ball Rooms.
The Young Mems Committee for
the new deal ball which is being given
by the Democratic League at Ward
man Park Hotel on April 10 is COM
posed of Mr.. Charles Bell, Mr.. Ken
meth Boyle, Mr.. Lowell Bradford, Mr..
Walter Crane, Mr.. Gerard Guilfoyle,
Mr.. Richard Johnson,jr.: Mr.. John
O,Brien, Mr.. Robert Savage, Mr.. Delk
Simpson, Mr.. Kenneth Symon and DR..
L. r. Wagner.
Many dinner parties have been ar
ranged to precede the ball which be-
gins at 10 o'clock in the Continental
| room.
Additional patrons and Patronesses
are Senator and Mrs. F. Ryan Duffy,
Senator and Mrs. James c. Pope, Rep
resentative and Mrs. j. j. Mansfield,
Representative and Mrs. Schuyler Otis
Bland, Mr.. and Mrs. George Barr,
Mrs. Joshua H. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas
Mortimer Offut, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Plummer, Mrs. j., Reynolds Robinson
and Mrs. Louis Wormington.
| Mrs. Robert Faris and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dan H. Wheeler, entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham today
in honor of Mrs. Edwin H. Pagenhart,
who will accompany her husband
Capt. Pagenhart of the Coast Survey
Service of the Department OF Com
merce to the Philippines In May
The company, numbering 20, included
wives of officers in the Coast Survey.
Mrs. BENJAMIN BretZfelder and Miss
Regina Bret arrived in New York
Tuesday on the Kungsholm after
| spending Easter in Bermuda. They
| STAYED in New York for short time
and have now returned to Washing
ton.
DR.. and Mrs E. A. McAlpin, ac-
companied by their daughter. Miss
Emily B. McAlpin, who have been
motoring through the South, are guests
at the Dodge for a few days. en- route
to their home in Madison, N. j.
Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup was a
luncheon hostess yesterday at the
Shoreham, her guest of honor being
Mrs. Frank S. Greer of Philadelphia,
who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry
Evans, at that hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Zantzinger, jr.,
of Philadelphia are visiting Capt. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Cook at Wardman
Park for a short time, arriving here
over the week end.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Lieut.. Luke Christopher is at the
Carleton for short stay, having
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Miss Janet Shares has returned to
the apartment Of her mother, Mrs.
Alice P. Shares, at 2400 Sixteenth
street, having spent several weeks at
Palm Beach with her aunt, Mrs. Allen
T. Treadway.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren Adams
entertained at the Spring dinner
dance at the University Club last
evening in honor of their niece. Miss
Evelyn Elizabeth Radeker, of Ashville,
who is visiting them during her vaca-
tion from college.
The guests at the dinner were Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. B. w. McCandish,
Miss Elsie Miller, Miss Mary Lewis
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Mrs. Charles Hoyt March, wife of
the Federal trade commissioner, en-
tertained at luncheon for 25 yesterday
at the Shoreham.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Iebel Warns Shoe
Workers of Plot
To Split the Union
Trick To Rescind Vote
of Boston Lasters
Is Exposed

NEW YORK-An open letter has
been issued by Sam ziebel, member
Of the coordinating committee of
the United Shoe and Leather Work
ers Union, to members Of the union.
exposing the plot Of the Lovestone-
tie Zimmerman, and the reaction
aries to frame-up a new election
in the Boston lasters' local so as to
pack the votes for Mackesey and
against Fred Biedenkapp, lust
elected national organizer for the
union.
After the final results of the
election were already made known
Gncluding the figures of the lasters'
local in Boston," says Ziebels let
ter, the election committee of the
lasters' local, under the influence of
Zimmerman and Brother Mackesy's
supporters, declared that the ballots
we're stolenl
This maneuver is typical of the
A. F. Of L. and Nolan Kelleher lead
erSTlp!
TO steal votes and ballots is the
practice Of A. F. of L. racketeers in
order to impose themselves upon
the the rank and file. This corrupt
tactic leads to splits and the build
ing up Of racketeer leadership.
Protest against any attempt of
the members of the cOordinating
committee to carry through new
committee or general inspectors
elections In the lasters local for the
purpose Of packing votes!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Demand Hours Be
Cut on Lake Ships
Relief Fight Is Won by
Marine Union

BUFFALO, April 2 (By MaiI -
Demands for increased wages and
improved working conditions for
seamen of the Great Lakes were
presented here this morning to Of
ficials Of the Great Lakes Carriers
Association, 151 E. Eagle St., by a
committee of 20 led by Michael
Young, secretary of the Buffalo
local of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union.
The demands were worked out al
a meeting Of seamen held Sunday
at the Italian-American Workers
Hall, 301 Seneca st. Demands OF
the seamen include the three eight
hour watch system, the establish
ment of rotary system of hiring
through rank and file seamen's
shipping buro, ship committees on
every ship to represent the men
The lake seamen in many cases are
forced to work IL hours day.
This action Of the seamen fol-
lowed close on the heels of an ac-
ton of last week, which forced the
Seamen's Home to give relief
amounting to three meals a day and
q place to sleep to unemployed sea
men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Haverhill Bosses
Call Labor Board
Start Red Scare Drive
in Attempt To Cloud
Pay Raise Issue
Especial to the Daily Worker

NOpCSlaA ~ bnt Oduy hOihefl
HAVERHILL, Mass, April 6.-The
shoe workers in % shops of Haver-
hill are continuing their militant
struggle for wage increases and
against the arbitration agreement
which the Hayerhill manufacturers
are trying to force on them.
The manufacturers have intensi-
fed their attacks on the shoe work
ers. They sent an appeal today to
the U. S. Department Of Labor and
the National Labor Board to come
down to Hayerhill to smash the
strike. The arbitration agreement
was fully exposed when it was found
to contain no wage increases. and
as a result the manufacturers have
started campaign against the
workers by raising the red scare"
in the Haverhill Gazette in an at
tempt to confuse the issues and split
the solid ranks of the workers.
Workers at mass meetings have
denounced the red scare" campaign
ana nave clearly shown that they
are solid behind their economic de-
mands.
Relief is now the most important
problem for the strikers. The United
Shoe and Leather Workers Union
Is calling for a campaign in every
shoe center to aid the HaverhiIl
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
United Shoe Local
In Chelsea Backs
Workers Bill 1898

CHELSEA, Mass.-The Chelsea
local of The United Shoe and
Leather Workers Union some time
ago went on record as endorsing
and demanding the enactment of
the Workers Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill, notifying
Congress and the President to that
effect. At the last meeting of the
Chelsea local the workers went on
record as demanding that the
House Committee on Labor take IA
Vorable action by referring this Bill.
now known as HR 1898, to Congress,
Tor debate on the floor. These
workers also went on record as de-
manding that the Chelsea Board of
Aldermen endorse this bill and
notify Congress of their action.
These actions are a step in the
right direction, but the shoe work.
ers Of Chelsea must realize that
the mere sending of letters will not
win for them any concession from
the government in the form of I'M
employment insurance; that thew
can win CHS and other concessions
only by staging militant mass dem
onstrations and continued struggle
for the enactment of the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance Bill.
Workers must realize, however,
that these politicians in Washing
ton who love to pose as the friends
of the working class will try to pass
off on them some fake insurance
bill such as that proposed ry SEN
ator Wagner of the MIRA. Labor
Board. We must militantly protest
against the enactment of such fake
bills.
The NR.A. Labor Board chair
man is trying to pass off bill,
supposedly an unemployment insur-
ance bill, which does not go into
effect until 1885, which completely
ignores the millions of workers who
are at present unemployed, and
which, through many of its provi-
sionS can be used as strike break
ing weapon against the workers in
their struggle for better living and
working conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
10000 Schools Shut
April |, Teachers
Report Indicates
School Crisis Affects
Negro Teachers
Especially

NEW YORK. Ct. P.)-The plight
of the country's schools is graphic
ally set forth in pamphlet, Schools
and the Crisis, just published by the
Teachers Research Council of New
York City. Here are some of the
facts disclosed:
Some 1000 rural schools in "a
states did not open in 1888; 10000
schools were closed by April 1, 1884;
2,280,000 children of school age are
not in school;
$4,000 teachers have been fired
while a million more children have
been added to overcrowded schools;
100000 qualified teachers are now
jobless, of whom some never had
positions; payless paydays have cost
teachers more than $4O,o0O,Oo0 in
unpaid salaries; teachers cash
salaries averaged less than 81 900 in
1933-30;
Negro teachers salaries averaged
1888 in 1890.
The council attributes these con-
ditions to the tax delinquencies Of
financial interests. The pamphlet is
published by International Pam
phlets, 100 Broadway, New York
City, at 10 cents,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
U.S.LaborBOardMan
Sent Against Buffalo
Aircraft Strikers

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 6.-John
l.. Conner, Commander of Concen-
tration of the National Labor Board
has arrived here to assist Thomas H
Williams, local Federal labor con-
ciliator, in the Governments at
tempt TO help break the strike at
the factories of the Consolidated
Aircraft Co. and the Curtiss Air
craft Co., so the plants could con-
tinue with their war contracts.
Corners is a Southerner from
Huntington, w. Va, and has already
mediated 200 strikes.
1t is already clear that Corners
is here to try to get the workers
to go back to work and to leave
the question of higher wages to
arbitration. All the strikers say is,
get the companies to raise our wages
and recognize our union and we
don't have to strike. That all
there is to arbitrate.
The workers in the surrounding
factories are in sympathy with the
strikers and say, I'VE should be
striking ourselves and show the COM
panies that We also want higher
wages" The workers on the picket
line say, I'VE are out to win" The
workers in the neighborhood are
saying, I'VE are with the strikers
A leaflet was distributed by the
Communist Party BLACK Rock Sec
tom stating that it supports the
strike and appeals to all workers,
employed and unemployed, espe-
cially to those in the factories to
support the strike. The leaflet was
distributed to all large factories in
the surrounding territory The work
ers eagerly took the leaflets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Conference Sunday
OnHarlem Hospital
To Plan Fight Against
Rotten Conditions

NEW YORK.-A conference on
conditions in Harlem Hospital will
be held this Sunday afternoon, 4
O'Clock at the Y. M. G. A., 40 W.
135th Street.
The call for the conference, issued
by the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, is accompanied by scath-
ing indictment of the city govern
ment and the broken promises OF
Mayor La Guardia to correct the
rotten conditions in Harlem Hos
pital and the general discrinina-
ton against Negroes practiced by
the entire city hospital system.
All organizations are invited to
send two delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Chicago Police Jail
Ten More JObIeSS
Demanding Relief
Urge Workers to Pack
Court At Trial On
April l3
DAILY Worker Mid West Bureau

NOdug WOfheT MIN west bureau
CHICAGO, H., April 6,-Ten more
workers were arrested here Wednes-
day when a committee from the
Unemployed Councils demanded re-
lief for the jobless at the relief bu-
reau at 6165 Cottage Ave. The ar
rests bring the total to 10 in the
last two days in the drive of the
authorities who seek to stop the
struggles of the unemployed for ade-
quate relief.
The eight workers arrested at the
Humboldt Park Relief Station on
Tuesday were released after the In
ternational Labor Defense posted
bonds Of $50 for each. The eight
workers go on trial before jury
on April 10 at the Jury Court, 1921
South State st., Room 805. Workers
are urged to pack the court room.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Entire Militant Slate
of United Shoe Union
n. Y. District Elected
I. Rosenberg EIecte d
General Secretary of
n. Y. District

NEW YORK. "A splendid en-
dorsement Of the militant rank and
file leadership of the United Shoe
and Leather Workers Union here
was registered in the New York dis
trict elections last week, the final
and official returns show.
I. Rosenberg was elected by an
overwhelming vote, 1900 to lis, to
be general secretary for the New
York district. J. Magliacano was
elected organizer of the shoe de-
partment Of the union.
Steve Alexanderson, Leo Sanders.
Max Abelman, and Frank De Sisto
were elected business agents for the
New York district. George Rabin-
owitz and Irving CHASER were
chosen organizers for the slipper
department, and George Martin and
Frank Russo organizers for the shoe
repair department.
Julius Krane was elected organ
izer for the stitchdown department..
In many cases, as in the case of
Rosenberg, the Lovestoneites did not
dare to put up any opposition can
didates. In those cases where the
Lovestoneites did put up candidates.
the workers vote showed that they
repudiated their policy of attempt
ing to draw the union into the A.
F. of L. scab organization.
A concert and ball will be given
tonight by the United Shoe and
Leather Workers Union to ceIe-
brate the successful amalgamation
movement under which 10000
workers have been united on a
militant program. The ball will be
given at Central Opera House,
67th Street and Third Avenue.
A delegation of shoe workers from
New England will be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07

Out Jne program Is most COM
prehensive, embracing not only the
most significant musical compost
tons of RuSsia's classical" era.
but also demonstrating the new
musical activities Of Soviet Russia,
The result is to be a panoramic
presentation and blending of the
old and new in richly varied
program of symphonies, chamber
music, opera, ballet and folk music.
1t is now we'll known that the
U. S. S. R. gives the utmost en-
couagement to its composers. both
in assuring the creative musician
economic independence and in pro-
viding for publication and adequate
performance of new works. Hence
we find, on the program of this
festival, both older and younger
Soviet composers of significant at
tain m en- t, such as Miakowsky,
sometimes called the dean" of the
composers of preSent-day Russia
and Shostakovitch, perhaps the
best-known and most discussed of
the younger creative musicians.
Several of Shostakovitch's or
cheStral works have been presented
in America, notably by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, under the baton
Of Leopold Stokowski. The 'Lenin-
grad Festival is presenting his re-
cent opera Lady Macbeth of
Mzensk," which has attracted wide
attention in the Soviet Union, as
well as q new piano concerto, with
the composer as soloist.
Other Soviet composers included
in the festival are Asavef, whose
sensational ballet Flame of Paris"
is being presented; Steinberg. who
has specialized in the preservation
of traditional Jewish music, being
the composer Of a symphony, as
well as other works on Jewish
themes; also Thebalin, Sherbatshev,
Shivotof, Shaporin, etc.
Among recently inaugurated poll
cies, with view to the enlarge
ment of musical activities and Gull
tural growth, the Soviet Govern
ment has been inviting leading
artists and composers from other
countries to participate in the musi-
cal life of the U. S. S. R. So we
find such well known interpretive
artists as Heifitz and zimbalist
scheduled to appear. Especially
noteworthy is the appearance of
the composer Prokoviev, who, after
many years of residence in other
lands, is living in the U. S. S. R,
1t is impossible to overemphasize
the significance of this great fes-
tival The Soviet Union is ready
to show the world" the cultural
developments possible in a socialist
state; even to place in close juxta-
position with the Classical heri-
tage of Russia the achievements of
her musicians, who have received
their training under the influences
of new society, in the building
Of which they are not the least
important factor.