davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Cotton Garment
Code Speeds Work,
With No Pay Rise

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - Recently
the employees of Stahl- Urban & Co.
were given pamphlets outlining the
glowing labor provisions of the MIRA.
contained in the Cotton Garment
Manufacturers Code, giving in detail
the many executive grants to widen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Newark Restaurant
Workers Protest MIRA
Code at Mass Meeting

NEWARK, N, j., Dee. 31-A
united front mass meeting of hotel
and restaurant workers was held
here, and adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the proposed res
taurant code.
The demands call for a 40-hour,
five day week; no territorial wage
differentiation; SIS a week mini
mum pay; for the right of workers
to strike; and for a united front
strike of ell hotel, restaurant, cafe
terra workers in the event that the
proposed code is signed in Wash
lngton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
NOTE

We publish letters from textile,
needle, shoe and leather workers
every Wednesday. Workers In these
industries arc urged to write us of
their conditions Of work, and OF
their struggles to organize. Get the
letters to us by Saturday Of each
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
REGARDS FROM NAPA

Napa, Calf.
am just about rs miles up
the Valley from San Francisco.
| am looking over an old Daily
It is where Robert Minor is be-
ing arrested. We need more like
old Bob. Dir. Luttinger is good.
His adyices will keep them damn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Can You Make 'em
Yourself?

Pattern 1744 is available in sizes
IS, SO, 40, 70, Al, 46, 48 and so. Size
So takes AS yards 39-inch fabric
and l Is yard 51z Inch lace. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc-
tons included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c) In
coins Or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly rame, address and style mum
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West nth
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
rrientaly Warning

4,,e benefit OF any novices who
.t .sssr to make bread over this
mix fair to slip you the
1 s that yeast thrives only
ss.ss su1.e from about "a to
lsss 49, 3 ,T9 .rsz1heit) so keep the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

dough that way before baking; that
is, in a room of rs or 10, away from
drafts. Also, it should be covered
over with a clean cloth while rising.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

Help The Fight For the Workers
Unemployment Insurance BilI.-See
Peace on Earth Jan. IL, Thurs
day evening Tickets ~ Unemployed
Council, 20 z. Goth ST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

Help The Fight For the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill.-See
Peace on Earth" Jan. IL, Thurs
day evening. Tickets at Unemployed
Council, 20 E. seth ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
ggF5l4N =
Ill fIl(e GlIlleeH
<EAHSMEA u 7
CONDUCTED By
HELEN LUXE
PUMPERNrCKEL - IN ALL IT'S GLORY

Just we the subject of Pumpernckel along
letter from who declares "The pumper-
cke recipe will also be novelty and l. committee of
me- request you to reprint in the JAM Daily as that is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

capitalist doctors from robbing
the workers.
Well, | will cut it short. Me
and another comrade will be send
ing for the Daily soon. Work
ing on the G. w. A. is hard
Shedding. Over 1000 out of
work yet in Napa County.
A. w.
P. S. Good work, Michael Gold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

Help The Fight For the Workers
Unemployment Insurance BilI.-See
Peace on Earth" Jan. ii, Thurs
day evening. Tickets at UnemploycA
Council, 20 e. goth St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Last Rites Held for
Betty June ErstrOm

A large gathering Of friends, In
GLIDING members Of the Bismarck
high school freshman class, attended
funeral services for Miss Betty June
Erstrom, daughter Of Mrs. Elsie Err
strom, 8l6 Avenue B. conducted We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church.
Rev. r. E. Logee, pastor Of the
church, and Rev. g. A. Stewart,
Mandan, officiated.
Pallbearers were Vernon Klaw!tter,
Robert Morris and Albert Thysell Of
Bismarck and Ray and Hugh Simons
and Lester Schoenert Of Baldwin.
The remains were taken to the
family plot in Rose Hill cemetery in
Ecklund township for burial.
Out-of-town relatives who came
for the funeral were an aunt Of the
deceased, Mrs. T. J. Burbeck, Cathay,
and an uncle, Edward Thompson,
Rugby, and his son, Lyle Thompson.
They left for their homes Thursday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Minneapolis Journal Prints
Dickens Life of Our Lord
Northwests Greatest Newspaper Scores Great
Beat to Publish Precious Manuscript

tells the Greatest Story in way that
only . master artist could tell t. DicI.
ems was not writing for his usual n,hIic
Tho was pouring out his soul for Tho
eyes Of bis own children. and thew alone,
He never wrote anything else 60 throh.
D'neiy sincere, 20 grippingly poignant;
To Start March
All mothers and fathers will van,
their children to read this masterniecs
carefully. 4 will be read aloud il tho,.
sand: Of Northwest homes: II viii IL
translated into every civilized lan0,.ss
and read aloud wherever there sse
Christians-at the equator, in the arctic.
Inc Minneapolis Journal will nr;ni
TINS great masterpiece starting March (.
Each instalment will Be pubIishsd
with al the art at the printer's cora
mand. The instalments can h. c,;u.as ,
out Of The Journal and mad. I ;neu
scrapbook that will some day havs ~. :
torlc value-truly ! fist edition = :
great MASTERPIECES:
Read The Journal for details Of = ssoc
cash essay competition to be cond,,cts oS
IN connection with publication Of th;.
masterpiece. " JUS
See The Journal carrier or deo,o, !.
your town and have him put yom . ~ In y
llst. Or write to The Minncanol;. Ia,.n NE
nal and subscribe 20 that vnn I'M, nil So r.
mias this epochal feature. 1os
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01

Tres the need Of this state for addi-
tional manufacturing enterprises.
Many Of those who now oppose the
Townley plan long have dreamed Of
the day when our resources Of me-
chanical power could be utilized In
wooden mills, flax mills and other en-
terprises in order that our people
might have year-round employment.
The biggest handicap to popular
support Of the Townley project is the
history of the state-owned enter
priSeS we already have and general
feeling that Mr.. Townley is not quite
sincere In his project.
These are things which occur to
people when they descend from the
realm OF dreams to those Of hard
facts and they appear insurmountable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
DISTRICT T|TLISTS
NAMED IN JOURNEYS
rs Independent 5aske tb all
Teams Win Their Way to
Regional Competition
(By The Associated Pressl

Twelve teams emerged as cham
pions Thursday night from as many
district tournaments throughout the
state to join four previously deter
mined titleholders and complete the
field Of is independent quints who
viii seek regional championship II
eight tournaments this weekend.
The regional engagements will de-
termine the eight teams who will con-
tend for the North Dakota independ-
ent basketball league championship
at a state tournament In Minot
March 9 and 10.
Bismarck Providers and Dunn Cen.
ter will battle here for the cham
pionship Of the seventh region, North
Dakota independent basket b a IL
league, Monday night, instead Of
Friday as first announced.
According to Neil o. Churchill, vice
president of the state league, the date
was changed to accommodate Dunn
Center. One Of their players, Ar
thur j. Olsen, coach at the Dunn
Center high school, will be with his
high school cagers in Beulah Friday
and Saturday, where they are play
ing in district tournament for con-
Solidated schools.
Other district champions and the
tentative pairings in regional events
follow:
At Valley City: Wahpeton W.
Straus Clothiers, Valley City.
At Mayville: Armour VS. Lankin.
At Cando: Cando VS. Kloten.
At Maddock: Maddox vs. Wood
worth.
At Anamoose: Balfour VS. MinOt.
At Stanley: Lansford VS. Stanley.
At Hettinger: New Leipzig VS. Reed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
CHAPTER THIRTY

An old man in . black skullcap
approached her. stared at her pene.
tratingly from behind enormous
horn-rimmed spectacles. He " 3
little and wizened and his face had
taken on the color Of the yellowed
pages Of his books, but his eyes,
like the words on their printed
pages, were still remarkably clear
and discerning.
II saw your card" Stanley be-
gan . bit uncertainty.
"So?" the old man continued to
stare at her.
II would like the place." Stanley
spoke abruptly, feeling that with
this old person words were super
duous.
"Why?" His voice, like his stare,
was even and penetrating. It seem.
ed to brush aside trivialitics. to get
ct the heart Of things.
Because ! like books, because
went . job, because I want to be-
LONG somewhere, have some-voca-
ton"
"You like books, but do you know
anything about them?"
mot much, but I could learn. I
think ! could learn very easily if
you would bother"
A sudden twinkle disturbed the
directness Of the old mans stare.
Teaching people who wish to learn
II never . bother: it is teaching
fools that il . nuisance and q waste
Of time. The pay II small" he added
abruptly. land my customers are
lew-and not interested in pretty
girls" hs waited. watching her i'm
partially.
II would like the place." Stanley
repeated. returning his gaze an.
waveringly.
''Then come IN the morning at
nine. We viii zee how valuable you
can make yourself to me. I am an
old man, I do not like to use the
stepladdsr. and In the early after.
noon ! walk n the park"
Outside the shop, she looked for
Q name. fou a d It painted on Q
blackboard In faded gold letters.
"Fsli1 Rose-Books."
She turned and walked swiftly
southwark. her eyes bright, her
hands deer In her pockets. She had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Waited Is Years

How long should one wait after
having an appendicitis operation be-
fore having baby? (Mrs. E. b.
Answer-Ordinarily one should for
get that one has had such an opera
ton and carry on as usual. That IS,
unless some complication occurs, in
which case the attending physician
can best advise. Most patients do
and should resume all their ordinary
activities q month after such an ope-
ration.
More Height
Where can the collodion be obtain
ed to use on the heels to add needed
height? I saw your article about it
but failed to cut It out (Mrs. M.
H.)
Collodion Is liquid court
plaster-you paint it on and when it
dries 1t leaves film of protective
transparent impervious material. It
may be used to stick felt pad on the
heels, or to stick an artificial eyebrow
or mustache on the face or to protect
a cold sore or other minor abrasion.
I do. not recall the article you say
you saw.
Copyright, 1894, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Additional Society
Choirs Will Provide
Free Sunday Musicale

For the first free 1 o'clock Sunday
afternoon musicale Of the 1894 Lenten
season, choirs Of the city will sing
nine sacred selections at the Bismarck
city auditorium next Sunday after
noon.
The program is one Of the series
being staged by the Association OF
Commerce musical activities commit
tee with the assistance Of the Thurs
day Musical club. The committee for
this concert includes Mrs. Opie S.
Rindahl, 704 Seventh st.: Mrs. John
A. Larson, 210 Avenue A, west, and
Mrs. Ira E. Herzberg.
Selections included in the program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01

and the groups singing them are as
follows:
Far Away" J. A. Parks-Flrst
EVANGELICAL male chorus; "The Awak-
ening Chorus" Homer = Salvation
Army chorus; II Do Not Ask" Her.
man Won Berge - German Baptist
double quartet; Still, Still With
Thee" Parks-First Baptist choir;
God Shall Wipe Away All Tears
Roma Reddick-Episcopal choir;
"Go Down Moses" Burleigh-Presby-
terrain male quartet; "Sanctus," Guo-
nod-Trinity Lutheran choir, and The
Hallelujah Chorus" from Handlers
.Messiah"-combine choirs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Made $4,000 Deal
To Buy Influence

washington, March 1.-R1-Harris
NJ. Hanshue, president Of Western Air
Express, told senate air mail investi-
gators Thursday Ernest w. Smoot, son
Of the former Utah senator, had sold"
the company on the idea that Smoot
could expedite comptroller generals
decision the company wanted.
Government payments to the COM
pany were being held up at the time,
pending the comptroller's decision.
Smoot was hired, and, after the de-
cision was made, billed the company
for $4,000 for services rendered. :"
He has testified he was not paid the
full amount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Payr0llers and the Rolling Pin


LANCER will lose by five per cent.
Or perhaps it should be stated:
LANCER will lose because of, or through
five per cent.
LANCER will lose his race for gov
ernor by considerably more than S
per cent OF the votes in spite Of the
fact he now has the endorsement of
the payrollers' convention to be held at
Valley City, March 6. Should combined
political stupidity and multiplicity of
candidates make it possible for Lang
err to win endorsement as governor
on the Republican ticket, he will still
lose out in the general election by,
through. or because of the five per
cent ante taken out of the salaries of
the pie-counter brigade.
And we will grant that Mr.. LANCER
has more modern political machine
than A. c. Townley ever had. The
machine is on wheels, the rubber is
new, the cylinders are well oiled and
there Is plenty of gas in the tank.
There is wheelhorse at the wheel
of state financed car on every road,
payroller for every precinct, q beer
inspector in every poolhall. q solicitor
for subscriptions for the LANCER
Leader in every gathering. The great
new capitol is like giant ant hill,
from which little ants in Pontiacs go
forth in all directions, or like q bee
hive from which workers fly forth to
come back laden with 5-per cent poll
en-. There seems to be too many ants
for an ordinary anthill and too many
bees for a hive. but there are no
drones in the hive and real ants could
learn about activity from some Of the
Pontiac driving political pismires.
It is great machine. It costs the
state something to build it, but it
functions politically, even if the ma
chine Of state is sometimes idle while
parts are loaned to political machines
IN scattered areas. Tom Hagen. for
instance, who gets 5000 month IN
salary from the state mill and eleva-
tor, has time to cross the state to
crate at Amidon before the precinct
election, and other spare parts are
sent forth into the highways and by
ways.
But the emery dust in the LANCER
political machine is that per cent
drag.
Payrollers say they don't mind that
5 per cent SO much. but what wife can
see a new hat and a new shirt for the
baby sent away monthly to Langer's
newspaper. The wife likes to think
Of her husband as the provider for the
family instead. Of the payroller pay
ing protection to the politician. It
may be lawful to pay tribute to Lam
ger but the ladies do not like the idea.
The little item of five per cent is a
big item in the lives Of little families.
Great church organizations live on a
lot lesser tithes. Taking $4,000 an
nually out of the hands of mothers
and out Of the mouths of their babies
and out OF the slim salaries Of the
state workers will not make house
wives more loyal to LANCER.
The revolt against the per cent
drag will start in the kitchen 1t will
walk through the parlor and down
the road to the neighbors. It will slip
over the garden fence. Wives, sisters
and their relatives will start move
ment rolling which will gain momen-
tum faster than beer commissioner S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Land Bank Pays Out
Million Dollars Daily

st. Paul, March 1.-(P)-Disbursing
over one million dollars day for
each working day of February, the
Federal Land Bank of st. Paul has
closed loans Of $22,3l5,550 to 9,888
farmers In North Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan during the
month, General Agent ]. P. Riordan
of the farm credit administration, an.
nounced Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01

Atsiumph unparalleled in journalistic
history has been scored BY The Mime
apolis Journal in securing Northwest
publication rights to Charles Dickens
'The Life Of Our Lord, hsld in manu-
script for s. years. and never before
printed.
The privilege Of printing IN original
Dickens manuscript = . signal honor
for any publisher. but TO secure ono with
such ! widespread public appeal u this
exquisitely written work that the great
English genius penned for tho eyes Of
bis children alone sets . new high in
Newspaper accomplishment:
The story Of bow Charles Dickens
wrote "The Life Of Our Lord" for his
own boys and girls and dscreed that not
ono word Of it ever be published until
the last child was dead i itself one Of
the most intriguing anecdotes Of the
great author.
Brings SIS . Word
Il was sold for SIS . word, or Z total
Of $4,000 to the London Daily Mail.
and an American Newspaper syndicate
and The Minneapolis journal outbid all
other newspapers in procuring North
west rights.
The Life Of Our Lord" u such 4
story ~ any mother or father might
dream Of writing for his own children.
Simple. reyerent. glorioudy phfas6d. it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Carnera-L0ughran
Will Fight Tonight

Miami, Fla, March 1.-(F-Fair
weather prevailing after a three day
rain, the much delayed Camera
Loughran world heavyweight title
bout will be offered up to the enter
tainment of a few thousand fight
faithfuls Thursday night, despite two
conflicting attractions-a flower show
and a tea dance,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
New Manager Arrives
For G. p, Restaurant

Ernie Knudsen assumed manager
ship of the Grand Pacific hotel restau-
rant here Thursday, replacing Andrew
J. Bollin, manager at the Bismarck
restaurant for three years, who is
now in charge Of the q. N. Eat Shop
at Devils Lake.
Knudsen came Wednesday from
Minneapolis where he has been with
a large catering establishment. He
formerly was located in Chicago and
has been associated with the restau-
rant business for several years, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01

Pontiac. That movement will roll
LANCER out of the governors chair
and on down the road from Capitol
Hill
The Ladies don't like that per
cent extortion. II anyone is going to
take the change out Of their hus-
bands pockets they prefer to do 1t
themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
SYNOPSIS

society girl, 10 left penniless when
her lawyer speculates with her
money and loses. Stanley, however,
cares little for the money, feeling
that she has everything in the love
Of fascinating Drew Armitage. But
when Drew breaks their engage
ment saying it would Be impossible
to m AIRY on his income, she ID
heartbroken. Rather tn . accept
aid from her wealthy friends, Stan.
ley rents m inexpensive furnished
room and disappears from her ex-
elusive circle to try and make her
swn way. Her friends agree that
. better way would have been to
marry handsome Perry Deverest,
but Stanley cannot forget Drew.
Then, one day. she % ets John
Harmon Northrup. struggling
young author. A strong friendship
ensues and they become very nee
essary to one another. John Har-
mon 10 in love with Stanley but
refrains from telling her because
Of Drew. As time passes. his kind
ness and consideration win Stan.
ley's affection and they are mar.
ried. Thinking only Of Stanley's
happiness, John Harmon makes IN
agreement with her that, If the
time should ever come when they
cannot give each other the wonder.
full companionship and understand
ing they have now. they must end
their relationship. After three
months Of married life, Stanley ID
serenely happy. but John Harmon
has become 50 necessary to h Ell
that she realizes, In order to pre-.
serve their happiness, she must
have other interests to keep her
from getting restless while he ID
writing. She applies for work in Z
bookshop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
CORRECTIVE PROTECTIVE DIET
FOR REDUCTION

Obesity Is not the only untoward
effect of overeating. Many indivi-
duals Of mature age who overeat show
premature degenerative changes
along with increasing corpulence.
Early hardening of the arteries. high
blood pressure, insidious "rheuma-
tism,' whatever that may be. diges-
tive difficulties unknown in earlier
life, headaches, sallow dry harsh skin,
dull heavy eyes, growing disinclina-
ton to make any brisk effort or take
exercise.
For such individuals the diet should
be restricted as to food value or calo-
ries, yet not in other respects, notably
in vitamins, In mineral content and
In items which serve as buffer against
acidosis.
The following regimen has been
planned to meet these essentials and
at the same time to reduce:
Breakfast: Galleries
Glass of orange Juice or toma-
to juice 1OO
1.-TWO eggs, cooked to suit your
taste ................ 16O
3-Any fresh fruit in season.. 100
4-Glass of milk ................ 160
For either No. l or No. 3, you
may substitute slice of bread
or toast with butter, or small
roll or a shredded wheat bis
cult without butter or milk.
Lunch:
1-One third head of lettuce 80. is
Tablespoonful OF oil dressing 80
1.-Two fresh vegetables ........ 80
Small pat or ball of butter -. 90
1One pint of fresh milk, prefer
ably certified or plain raw,
not paSteurized ............ 325
+Fresh fruit .................. loo
Dinner:
2-One third head of lettuce, or
small helping raw cabbage or
any other raw relish or salad
vegetable ~
Tablespoonful dressing $3.50. 30
3-Two fresh vegetables ........ 30
Small pat or ball of butter -. 30
"A glass of Certified or plain
raw milk .................. LOU
(You may substitute glass
of buttermilk and an extra
pat or ball of butter for the
glass of fresh milk.
5-Fresh fruit .................. 100
(fOr instance, a large orange,
a banana. small bunch OF
grapes, large applet.
b-CneeSe "
None more healthful than
cottage or Dutch" cheese).
Handful of nuts ............. LAO
Tea or coffee without cream or
sugar may be taken in addition to the
items named. but not as a substitute
for milk or fruit juice.
The three meals as outlined yield
approximately 1000 calories. All the
items are rich in vitamins, except
olive oil and lean meat.
AS outlined the regimen is a reduc-
ton regimen for any adult Of aver
age height and weight who Is mode
rately active every day.
It would be a maintenance diet for
such an adult lying abed.
Few persons can adhere strictly to
such a regimen many days at time.
But every day. for that matter every
meal that does not depart far from
the schedule may be counted good
medicine for what ails you.
Incidentally, old timers, it might
help the work of retarding premature
old age. If you should adopt one or
two other suggestions you will find
in the little lesson on Regeneration
given in the booklet Regeneration
Regimen" which sets you back dime
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01

last 20 years, announces that re-
fined atmosphere will be maintained
in the new establishment. Pleasure
going people Of Bismarck are invited
to come and dance to poppy music at
the Schlitz Palm garden any evening,
he said. There will be no cover
charge.
The new manager Is an ex-service
man, having served over seas with
the first North Dakota 164th infantry.
For number of years he was in
business here, and during the last four
years he has been q travelling sales
man.