davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

a1las Jack Fredgant and several 9TH
er aliases. The card contained . no.
tation that the man had served two
years in Leavenworth federal prison
for liquor law violation.
Another transaction Of the regula-
tory department, Nye said, showed
five machines sold to w. B. Happle.
sted for $50 with an agreement to pay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
G O n 7 ! n L! y E d
Convicts Paid for
Prison Pardon, Nye
Charges in Speech

Horst, confiscated So slot machines,
among them large number Of those
which had been sold to Cant. Of
Fredgant.
Had Criminal Record
He then exhibited an Identification
card from the Fargo police depart.
ment giving the record Of Fred Cant,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

More than 100 pots Of experiment
tai trees are maintained at the fed
eral experiment station at Mandan.
Some Of the trees that have given
good account Of themselves In shell
terbelts are green ash, boxelder, elm,
blackberry, northwest poplar, burr
oak, honey locust, Siberian pea tree,
buckthorn. western yellow pine and
red cedar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

tain this psychology, the German
people will return to their normal
ways of thinking. That may mean
the end of Hitler and of NaZiism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

ClOuUy IOll ! B ~ Y
and Saturday; not
much change in
temperature.
For North and
S GU t h Dakota:
Partly cloudy to-
night and Satur-
day: not much
change in temper
allure.
For Montana:
Unsettled tonight
and Satu r d a y:
warmer n or t h
central portion to-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure is high
over the Great Lakes region Is. s..
Marie 30.4O and over the middle Pa
cific coast Roseburg 3018) while q
low pressure area overlies the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope and the Cana
dian Plains prince Albert 2956) /.
Light precipitation has occurred in
the middle Mississippi Valley, Plains
States and at scattered places over
the far west, but the weather Is gen.
orally fair over the Rocky Mountain
region. Moderate temperatures pre-
vail in all sections.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1903. Reduced to sea level. 20.81.
Missouri river stage at a. m. -0.6
it. "a hour change, 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Won KII1CK DIES

Berlin, Oct. l9.-(P)-General Al
exander Won Kluck died at his home
Friday. He was SO years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy,
scattered showers and probably in ex-
ing; warmer Friday night and in east
portion Saturday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
EMPLOYMENT nECTJNES

washington, Oct. l9.-(R)-A de-
cline in employment last month,
bringing it to the level of October,
1881, was reported Friday by the la
Dor department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

One Doctor Can Do Il
Kindly give me the names Of four
or five doctors who specialize in dia-
thermy Of the tonsils Is. J. L.
Al1swer-It takes only one to do
it. Send stamped envelope bearing
your address, and ask for the name
Of competent one in your commun-
ity.
Birth mark oval, " inch wide, on
my upper lip. I am IA. A few yea1S
ago q doctor tried to remove it with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
SYNOPSIS

Lutte, who had seen more prosper.
Gus times, order q pillow at Harris
department store where the family
had q charge account for years.
They are summoned to the Office
OF the manager, Mr.. Dillon, who
informs them the account has been
discontinued 40 it had not been
paid for Ave months. Susie and
Lutte leave in embarrassment.
Lutte goes home BY trolley but
Susan prefers to walk. En- route
the latter meets her fiance, Wallace
Steden, rising young banker. Su.
san and Wallace are distinctly diff
ferent types; he 10 the sheltered,
meticulous type while she 10 the
kind who loves to walk In the rain
and 90 without gloves In the win.
ter. Susan realizes that, while her
future life with Wallace will
not be thrilling, Il will be COM
Portable. Tender-hearted Susan
shows little enthusiasm when Wal
lace plans to inspect house which
the present owners are forced to
sell because Of financial reverses.
In her room, Susan reflects on her
feelings toward Wallace. She 10
not certain she loves him. How
ever. she feels she IL engaged and
everything 10 settled; besides. it|
would be relief to get away from
the drab, old house she shared with
her father, Morris Broderick;
Brother John, Uncle Worthy, his
wife Edna, and Aunt Lutte. Years
ago, their home had been the show
place Of the city.
CHAPTER v
The white marble clock was strik.
ing . single note for half past six
as she closed the door Of her bed
room and started down the stairs.
Halfway down them was : landing
large enough to accommodate sofa
and large Chinese jardeniero filled
with dusty cattails.
AS she reached Il she became
aware Of . low rumble Of voices
from the hall below. One Of them
was Uncle Worthy's deep bass and
the other was . voice that she did
not recognize. A pleasant mans
voice.
II came 70 ask about the room
that's advertised in tonight's
paper. It was saying % Susan
stopped to listen.
"Oh, yes. Well, would you like
to come in and look at It now (" she
heard Uncle Worthy answer. Then
there came the sound Of the vesti.
bule door closing and footsteps
crossed the hall and started M the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Bv William Rradv NJ n

Signed
diagnosis treatment viii b by Brady stamped.
envelope enclosed Letters written
ink No reply be made to queries Instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady IL Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... 81
Normal. this month to date :. so
Total. January LIST to date 80. TIC
Normal. January 1st to date ;. 1888
Accumulated deficiency to date 7.72
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
The Drunkard'
" Tonight

The Willard Roof Players, in
THE Drunkard." return N Wash.
ington 10 give benefit perform
ance tonight al $50 in the vii
lard ballroom fthe beneficiarieS
TO be the family OF the late Allen
B. WILSON,.
The performance tonight will!
be staged at the request OF Harry
Somerville, managing director Of
the Willard. and all the members
Of the original cast will take part
in the drama. To the aCCompani.
ment OF the popular beer and
pretzels" as formerly. not TO men,
ton the olio numbers which will
be sung and danced by that In.
imitable quartet, Rebecca Tar.
water, Isham Keith. Helen Ault
and John Shellie. with Walter
Studdiford at the piano through.
out the show.
In the cast also will be Eliza
beth Catlin Pritchard, M. Forney
Reese, Maud Howell Smith, Anne
Ives, John Sikken, Maurice Jarvis,
William Austin Davis. George w.
Smith, Donald Bolton and Carl
Bradley.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Late Stage News Of Broadway

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The sec-'
ond meeting of the specially ap-
pointed committee of six set up
by Deputy Administrator Farms
worth further to study and recon-
mend alterations in the revised
Legitimate Theater Code was held
yesterday afternoon in the offices
of the League of New York Thea
ters, with several ticket brokers
appearing before the committee
to plead for code provisions more
favorable to themselves.
Among the brokers present were
Harry Kaufman, William JaSie
and Charles Abrams, a lawyer rep
reSenting a group of Independent
brokers. The appeal for the re-
sale privilege on tickets was re-
peated and the brokers agreed to
supply the committee with data
on all tickets sold by agencies
here this season.
Members of the committee pres
ent were Lee Shubert, chairman;
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

daughter for the first time behind
the footlights. J.. Odd item-When
Grant Withers enacts the role OF
the world champion in Max Baer's
Paramount film he will use patr
Of boxing gloves presented to him
by Jack Dempsey. An interest.
ing thing to notice when you see
The Captain Hates the Sea-
because Fred Heating lost rs
pounds during the filming, all Of
his entrances are at the weight OF
165 pounds, and all his exits are
done at 40 pounds. But you'll
have to watch close, or you'll miss
the strange illusion. Lowell Sher-
man is talking over new con.
tract with Universal. e. H. Grit
fifth is airplaning it around Mex
leo, near the border, to find loca-
tions for added scenes for Clog
raphy" Bob Harris has sold his
original yarn, Sing Me a Love
Song," to Universal. He'll also act
as associate producer under Stan
ley Bergerman for the musical. :.
Mayo Methot has a swell role in
Hills of the Gods" at Columbia
.. While on location in Terrence,
May Robson entered a small lunch
room and sat at the counter. She
placed her Salvation Army.like
hat on a nearby stool. When she
was ready to leave, she found 35
cents had been dropped in it.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
M o VIII.
O'CLOCK -

When the feature beginsI
FOX.
GEORGE E. ARLIss in
"THE LAST GENTLEMAN"
II A. NJ, :35, 4:15, 7:1O,
10 P. NJ.
Stage shows at y 20, 3, 6,
8:45 P. NJ.
RK0 KEITH'S.
FRED ASTATRE in
"THE GAY DIVORCEE"
II 80 A. NJ, l 80, 1882, 5 80,
1882, 9:32 P. M.
COLUMBIA.
ROSEMARY AMES In
PURSUED"
IL :O5 "A. NJ, 1880, 40,
4:25, Gals, sos, $50 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN.
GRACE MOORE in
ZONE NIGHT OF LOVE"
1880 A. NJ, 12 90, 2:1O,
4:05, 5:55, 7:50, $40 P. NJ.
PALACE.
WILL ROGERS in
"JUDGE PRIEST"
1920. . 40, ), 7:lO,
9:35 P. NJ.
EARLE.
MARLENE DIETRICH in
"THE SCARLET EMPRESS
II A. NJ, 1 40, 4;25, 7:1O,
$50 P. M. Stage shows at
1880, 8 3:4O, 6:25,
9:O5 P. NJ.
HOWARD
BETTE DAVIS in
HOUSEWIFE"
y 1880, 3 so, 7:O5, 1910 PM.
+ Stage shows at 2:40,
y $50, 9:O5 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

He always used his binoculars
following a play. She
asked why, and he replied:
81 like to watch 'em cuss each
other QUIT" She thought . mo-
ment, then cracked: "Hey,
gimme those glasses a minute.
1 need a couple Of fresh sayings
myself"
The Frank Borzages, Jerry and
Ruth Giesler and q whole flock
of MGM, Warner and RKO
studio folk practically took over
San Francisco for one of the
gayest nights that Bay City has
Seen-well, since the last time!
And so to get back to Holly
wood news-Since signing his
new RKO contract. Fred Astaire,
the current rave of the film
fans, has issued orders to the
studio legal department to figure
out some manner by which his
next dance routine, to be seen
in Roberta" will be fully copy
righted and protected from in.
fringement by other light fan.
tastic folk. In fact, Fred has
issued orders that no one (and
he's even said positivelyD can
see the dance until it is filmed
not even Producer Pandro Ber-
man, who has smilingly agreed
to the command.
Little Jack Little wires from
the Lexington in New York that
some of the best floor shows in
night clubs these days are under
the customers tables!
Gossip Gathering. Years ago
in Oklahoma, Mozelle Brittone'S
papa "a minister) refused to al
low her mother to see Mozelle on
the stage. Now that Mozelle is
doing women on Trial. at the
Hollywood Playhouse, Mama has
been sent for and will see her
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
B aIIet Russo
Here Sunday

Musicians Of ali nations have
responded TO the baton Of Efrem
Kurtz. conductor of the orchestra
OF the Monte Carlo Ballet Russo,
which comes to the city Sunday.
for two performances in the Ma
tional Theatre. one at 2:30 in the
afternoon and the other at $50 in
the evening.
Leaving Russia originally to be-
come conductor Of the Berlin Phil
harmonic Orchestra, he went via
Italy, to flourish his wand at Lon.
don's famous Covent Garden.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
First Helen HAYES

Edward G. Robinson was char.
Acter man at $50 per week at the
lamented Garrick. Lynn Over.
man was the juvenile lead. Di-
rector L. Monta Bell was in the
front office. Director Irving Cum.
mings was one of his guest stars.
Roger Pryor was an E Street
leading man for the Cochran com.
pany before Mae West made him
a Hollywood leading man. And
everybody has pleasant memories
OF Donald Woods.
Claudette Colbert appeared in
The Barker" on the National
stage. So did Norman Foster.
have had the pleasure of re-
viewing the Whipple and Huston
revue at the Belasco with Walter
Huston as its star, the first legiti-
mate performance of the same
Huston at the Garrick as Mr.. Pitt,
and in recent years many reviews
on the Huston pictures. In all
three branches of this amusement
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

Philip Wittenberg, secretary
Brock Pemberton, William Nc
Bride and Morris RosenStein. Will
liam A. Brady, chairman of the
Code Authority. also attended the
meeting,
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Gable Needed Job

OdDIS IN6SO6O JOD
Ruby Keeler tap danced on the
Fox stage about three months be-
fore she married AL Jolson.
Mae West appeared in "The
Constant Sinner" at the Belasco
and they threatened to lock her
up. 1 wonder how she would be
received here today.
Director Lowell Sherman was
leading man for George P. Mar
Shall's stock company at the
BelaSco, trod the National stage
many times as an actor. recall
him best from the old silent screen
days as the matchless villain Of
''Way Down East"
Katharine Hepburn opened fere
in "The Lake" and really liked
what the Washington critics said
about her. For they were much
kinder than the New York breth-
ren. Katharine never knew why
she was bounced out of the in.
genue lead after three perform.
ances of Death Takes Holiday"
when 1t opened at the Belasco.
So I told her last season. Joe
Gates decided she lacked the nee.
essary spiritual quality. :, He re-
placed her with Rose Hobart and
his cheeks get red when you re-
mind him about it.
Irene Dunno was Magnolia In
RShow Boat" on the last tour Of
this Ziegfeld show, played the
farewell performance at the Ma
tional.
Clark Gable was just scrub in
d try-out play. During the engage
ment he went up to the front Of.
flee and asked Steve Cochran to
give him the job as leading man
with the National Players.
Helen Hayes first professional
appearance here, was as the
"Dream Girl" in "Dear Brutus"
with William Gillette. I first dis
cerned future greatness in "Clar-
ence,"
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Hepburn, West, Barrymores,
Chatterton and Harding
All DC. FaVorites
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

In skimmng through few Of the November movie
zines the thought struck this confirmed theaterg that
of the and the read about today have
time another, appeared the Washington stage and
passed npOn hY critic To mention few:
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
HUI 9: :: :: From
HOLLYWOOD!
Bv JIMMY STARR.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 31-Heo Whirliggs Of the
weekend a. Whew! that football game maybe
had better tell you about the sghtypffy gal who sat next
to me. She had been watching the chap her left.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
800 Baltimore Truckmen
Strike for Second Time

BALTIMORE, Md.-Eight hun
dred truckers of the Davidson
Transfer and Storage Company
went on strike on July II. They are
demanding recognition Of their
union local 355 Of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters,
ChaufTeurs, Stablemen and Help
ers). and the right to collective bar
gaining.
This is the second time within
two months that the truckers are
striking. They struck first on June
6. Nationa labor representatives and
Arthur E. Hungerford, State N.R.A.
director, interfered, and the strik-
ers returned to work on the condi-
ton that an election would be held
in the near future to determine who
would represent them in their deal
ings with the company.
After the truckers returned to
work it became impossible to make
any Roadway with the Davidson
Company towards the basic de-
mandS. The union voted unani-
mously to strike again.
The Communist Party of Balti-
more is urging the strikers not to
depend on the Baltimore Labor
Relations Panel, but to organize
mass picketing, to spread the strike
to other companies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
AT. oil. Leaders Aided
in Frame-up, Famous
Labor Prisoner Wrote
BY CYRIL BRIGGS

THESE lieutenants of capital
masquerading as labor lead
ers must be exposed; they are the
worst enemies of real organized
labor movement. 1t is our duty to
help expose enemies of real or
ganized labor movement. 1t is our
duty to help expose their culpabil-
ity. They are our worst foes. They
are the foes of all militant work.
ers.'
Thus wrote Tom Mooney on jan
usry 5, 1881, in q letter to Warren
K. Billings, his fellow victim of the
fou4est fraIne-up in American labor
history.
Tom Mooney, rotting in San
Quentin prison for the past II years
despite Overwhelming proof of his
innocence of any part in the bomb
ing of the 1916 Preparedness Day
Parade in San Francisco, had in
innate and bitter experience with
the A. F. of L. misleaders who, after
vainly trying to prevent the Cen
eral Strike in San Francisco, have
now knitted it in the back in the
most colossal sell-out of labor in the
history of the United States.
"Frame-up Aided by Labor Leaders
In his letter to Billings, Mooney
categori- ally declared that the lead
ers :. the A. F. of L. shared joint
responsibility with the California
corporations, the State Supreme
Court and State officials for his
frame-up. In his letter to Billings
and in his preface to the pamphlet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
AZ Restaurant Workers
On Strike in Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Forty-two
cooks, walters and mattresses of the
fashionable Sardi's restaurant at
6313 Hollywood Boulevard, are on
strike and maintaining a moving
picket line. Only two workers re-
fused to join the walkout Wednes-
day evening in demanding an eight
hour day at $2.25 with no reduc-
lions for laundry, breakage, etc.
The pickets have reduced the
luncheon trade at the restaurant to
about Is per cent of normal. Two
shifts are keeping up the parade
throughout the restaurants business
hours. Scabs are being paid ST per
day in spite of the unwillingness of
the bosses, Eddie BrandStatter and
Covey, to pay regular workers 1925.
Brandstatter and Covey negctiat-
ed treacherously for two weeks,
promising pay increases and hour
reductions, then repudiating their
promises.
The workers have been putting in
Is and IA hours per day, but were
paid for only nine, ito comply with
the MIRA" They were charged for
laundering uniforms, for breakage
and for meals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
Scharrenberg, Casey, Go.
Blocked Pardon Moves,
Aided MONEYS Jailers

troll The turning point was when
the municipal street cars started
running again on Tuesday.
"As soon as the conservatives got
back they asked the municipal men
to 90 back to work on the cars, and
they did. have been in con-
slant and amicable communication
with tie labor leaders"
For labor, Mayor Rossi's tribIte
is in itself an Indictment Of these
misieaders.
The General Strike is broken
knitted in the back by the mislead-
ers. But the San Francisco long
shoremen and seamen are contin-
uing their heroic struggle, and the
strike rp5urge continues throughout
the country, and will continue as
the telling masses, harasSed by
hunger and confronted by. intoler-
able conditions and increasing fas-
cist terror, move forward in strug-
gle and, learning from their bitter
experiences repudiate, as did the
San Francisco strikers on many
occasions, the misleaders, and elect
militant leaders from their own
ranks. In these struggles, the Com
munist Party and the revolutionary
unions will continue to play an
increasingly important role. despite
the ferc 7ious raids and terror insti-
gated by Federal and California
authorities and urlloa1hed by police
and employers vigilante band.
against the most trusted, loyal de-
voted ana experienced section Of
the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
Jersey City Workers
Act to SUPPORT Strikes

JERSEY CITY. - Hundreds Of
letters and postcards have been
sent to Mayor Hague in protest
against his action in the furniture
workers strike in Jersey City. These
letters and postcards have come
from Jersey City workers and or
CARNATIONS now thoroughly aroused
over the recent anti-labor acts OF
the Hague machine. Hague recent
ly sent a circular letter to manu-
facturers in the East, inviting them
to move their plants to jersey City,
and giving a guarantee that they
would have no labor trouble, strikes
or pickets. In recent months sew
eral plants have taken this oppor-
tunity to move to Jersey City,
which is considered by many even
more gagged and terrorized city
than those in the South.
Answering the police propaganda
that the entire movement for the
right to st.ike and picket comes
from New York only, a delegation
of Jersey City workers was organ
lied to go to the Acting Mayor and
add their protest to that of other
Jersey City workers. The delega-
ton met at the City Hall Wednes-
day. At the same time volunteer
picket cards are being circulated
among workers and mass organiza-
tons in order to have many work
ers signed up for picket duty when
a mass picket line will be formed
within the next few, days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
SMWIU Urges Support
for Present Strike
at Republic

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The steel
corporations are increasing their
offensive against the s.eel workers
in their drive to root out all trade
union organization from the steel
industry, and are now utilizing the
weakened condition of the Anal
gamated Association as brought
about by the Tighe-Green betrayal
on June Is. 1t was then that they
Unanswered the steel workers in the
A. A. 10 retreat despite the fact
that that rank and file S.eel work
ers were in a better position to win
their demand and defeat the steel
trust than at any other time since
1919.
The refusal of the Republic Steel
Corporation to continue its agree
ment with the A. A. is the spear
head of this attack, and is the
direct result Of the belly-crawling
tactics of Green and Tighe, and
their brazen betrayal Of the first
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-21
What Tom Mooney Thinks of Menu Betrayed General Strike

and did not belong to the trade
union movement.
The labor miSleaders endorsed
Governor Stephens, jailer of
Mooney, for reelection. Casey was
particularly active on behalf of
Fickert, MONEYS prosecutor, during
the campaign for FicAerts recall.
Kidwell, Casey. Scharrenberg and
others actively campaigned for the
denomination of the ssrvile tool of
the corporations, Gov. c. G. Young
during the 1880 primaries.
Voted Funds For His Prosecution
Not only did the labor misleaders
help frame Mooney, but they voted
FUNDS fer his framing and PROSE
cution. At the time of the arrest
OF Mooney and Billings, these mis-
leaders he'd working majority on
the San Francisco Board of Super
visors. On Nov. Il, 1915, they voted
50 500, on April /, 1915, $500, and
on August Z, 1917, $500 for special
expense Of the Police Department.
and District Attorney in connection
with investigation and prosecutor
of the perpetrators of the oomo
explosion"
During the long years of Moneys
imprisonment, these misleaders have
carried on their betrayals of the
working class. Today they have
earned the gratitude and thanks
of the oppressors of labor, as ex-
pressed in the glowing tribute paid
their treachery by the strikebreak-
ing mayor Of San Francisco, Angelo
Rossi, who called out troops against
the strikers.
Again Earn Thanks cs Bosses
The strike is broken Mayor
Ros-i glcefully chortles. You car
put it like this: For while con-
sentative leaders have gained con-