davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Exhibit Shows Work
OF High School Pupils

The home economies department Of
bismarck high school has had on ex-
hibition this week work done during
the last month by classes In CLOTHING
and related art. Members Of the
classes have been in charge and have
explained to the mothers and students
who have viewed the work.
The class In related art, which Is q
second semester subject dealing with
art In everyday life, has prepared ex-
hibits of their studies in the harmony
and proportion Of lines, and rhythm
and balance In arrangement Of varied
articles. One exhibit showed q good
and bad arrangement Of articles on
q girls dressing table, to bring out
the need for harmony Of lines. Cor
rect proportion Of lines and their
many interesting arrangements were
shown In borders Of towels, llandker.
chiefs, and scarfs. Rhythm illustrat-
ed In graduation, transition, and re-
petition was shown in necklaces, de-
signs on chinaware, and dress mate
rlals. Formal and informal balance
IN decorative objects about the home
were attractively exhibited. Arranged
on the walls were pictures which had
been inexpensively mounted to show
c',rrect margins and proportions.
Members Of the related art class
who arranged the exhibit are Evelyn
Barrett, Helen Bashara. Beverly
Bryan. Esther Chesak, Ruth Chesak,
Mildred Claridge, Ruth Deemer, Ruth
Callahan, Jeanne Gulson. Viola Hell
dickson, ocey 1cenoggle. Mildred Mai
son, Alice Martin. Esther Martin,
Leionne Martin, Martha Peterman,
Peggy Purdy, Evelyn sundlund and
Barbara Weigel.
Aprons, blouses and undergarments
were exhibited by those members Of
the clothing class who had recently
completed their projects. They are
June Middaugh, Barbara Weigel,
Georgia Mason, Marjorie Scott, Mar
cia LaGrave, Adeline Bryan, Esther
Giese, Vera Mathewson, Ella Fields,
Irene Johnson, Peggy Purdy, Janice
Erbe, Bernice Brown, Evelyn Nord.
and Albertine Ohde.
The work In these classes was done
under the direction Of Miss Margery
Morris, instructor in home economies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Cars Collide on
Memorial Highway

A car driven by Peter Spechmiller
Of Mandan was badly wrecked satur-
day night when hit by another car
driven by Julius Wetdman, garage
owner Of Ventura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speichmiller were re-
turning to Mandan on Memorial high
way when Weidman drove onto the
highway from the Dome pavilion. The
Speichmiller Car was badly wrecked.
Weidman assumed all responsibility
for the accident and paid for dam
ages to the other car. amounting to
SITS. No one was injured in the &C.
cident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
ROOKIE REAL FIND

Fort Myers, Fla, March 5-R-
OF all the rockies rambling around
the Philadelphia Athletics training
camp the only pitcher who seems as
sured Of q place on the team Is Harry
Matuzak. who was In the Texas
league last year. Connie Mack, vet
eran manager of the AS, says Matu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
HUNT FOR BIG GAME

Billings, Mont, March 5.-(R-Fifty
men went big game hunting for pay
Monday. r. F. Bateman Of the U s
Biological Survey said Saturday. Un-
employed experienced trappers and
hunters will be selected as aides in a
drive against predatory animals More
than 100 applications were on file for
places as hunters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

Chicago. March 6-(ReUnable to
supply $4,000 bond, James Lacy was
sent back to his county jail cell Mon
day to await : hearing In felony court
April II on the charge that he at
tempted to kdnap e. p. Adler, DAY.
export. T.. newspaper publisl,er ana
banker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
New Way to Hold Loose
FALSE teeth
Firmly IN Place
Firmly in Place

DO false teeth annoy and bother by
dropping and slipping when you eat.
talk or laugh? Just sprinkle . little
TAHTEETH on your plates. This new,
faHteless powder holds teeth firm and
comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taWte. Makes breath pleasant. Get
TAsTEETH today 1t any drug store.
A-A6voytisomeut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
CWA Airport Safety
Warning Announced

jamestown, N. D., March 5.-(P-
To avoid accidents and possible loss
Of life, q warning has been issued by
Noel Solien OF Jamestown, state air.
port advisor for the civil works ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

Bowman, N. D., March 5.-Ars. Gay
Carpenter, resident Of Bowman oo4n-
ty since 1907, died here Feb. =. She
was q years Of age. The accidental
death Of two children, Josephine q
Vancouver, B. G., and Leo 1t Seattle.
Wash, Is thought to have fastened
her death. Funeral services were held
from the Catholic church Feb. n, aud
burial was In the Bowman cemeterE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

Some early. American pioneers are
said to have lived in caves in Pennsyl-
wanna, New York. Massachusetts aud
perhaps other colonies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

Virginia went Republican twice In
the history Of the Republican party;
once for President Grant in 1872 and
again for President Hoover in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

Banana trees do not yield wood g
much use: their stems or trunks oon-
siSt of leaf stalks packed together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
BOWMAN PIONEER DEAD

zak Is q real find and y sure to
help U.s."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

LAST year Mrs. Moore was sew
erely injured in car accident.
While recovering she wrote to her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
s1fTLYN0. GAY, EARNEeT

Always In the forefront Is that snil.
ing, gay. but earnest, nen Ia the
White House who rescued tn natiou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

If you're the stolid. phlegmatic
sort Of person who doesn't feel
things very deeply. you'll prob
ably never have to worry about
nerves. But ifyou're high-strung,
alive. sensitive-watch out.
See whether you scribble
things on bits Of paper, bite your
Evening star., 1934-06-24

these days, whatever he may have
been a few years back.
He is a different man in many
ways since the serious illness of King
George, in 1928, threw the shadow
of the throne more closely over him.
Point-to-point racing and hunting
were not the only things he gave up
as consequence.
Bored by Most Women.
Most women frankly bore the
Prince Of Wales. He finds them in
sipid and generally dull. That is
not to say that he has not woman
friends. His is q nature that is lost
without one or two real friends of
the opposite sex to whom he can
conf1de his troubles and problems.
Every one in London, from the
King and Queen downwards, knows
of his great friendship, for example,
with Mrs. Dudley Ward, who was his
constant companion at parties, race
meetings and other occasions for sew
eral years. Now they see less of each
other. Mrs. Dudley Ward, after di-
vorcing her husband, lives in st.
Johns Wood, but, when her beautiful
young daughter Penelope wants a car
to take her to court at Buckingham
Palace, the princes is at her disposal.
H. R. H. is faithful friend.
Another beautiful woman, who
often has been seen with the prince
in the smart restaurants of Mayfair
and the more exclusive night clubs,
is an American, Thelma, Lady Fur
ness, whose brunette beauty is set of
by her lovely black pearls. She, too,
has divorced her husband, Viscount
F'urness, and has been missing from
London society for some time on a
trip to the States. She is the daugh-
ter of Harry Hays Morgan, once
United States consul general at
Buenos Aires.
Stage women, as general rule
have made no appeal to the prince,
though for time he was one of the
little band of aristocrats who were
the followers of June, afterward. but
now no longer, the wife of Lord In
verclyde.
Nowadays, he rarely goes to a the
ater or musical show. He prefers the
informality of the cinema, and en-
joys slipping in for half an hour or
so between engagements at one of
West End film houses.
The prince, with an income OF
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Gil, his theme being Better Homes
for Washington" He will outline the
part advertising and selling will play
in the development of this ideal for
the Nations Capital.
Invitations to participate In the
council have been accepted on behalf
of the District Bankers Association,
the Washington Real Estate Board,
the Master Builders Association, the
Federation of Citizens Associations
the Washington Board of Trade, the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, the Chamber of Commerce
and other groups.
Truly one of the great issues be-
fore the American people today is the
betterment of the home" said Nor
man C. Kal, president of the Adver-
tising Club of Washington, land we
of the Advertising Club are pleased
to make this symposium on better
homes possible. 1t is the universal ex-
Evening star., 1934-06-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON c,

perience that advertising and selling
go hand in hand with progress. Since
the home is the seat of development
we are inviting the personnel of Sc
lected groups to sit in on this meet
ing of the Advertising Club"
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made through telephone call or
letter to Charles ]. Columbus, secre-
tary of the Advertising Club of Wash
ington, at the clubs headquarters in
the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
HOUSING is SUBJECT
OF CLUB LUNCHEON
Advertising Group to Hear Ad-
dress on Better Homes at
Meeting Tuesday.

Believing better housing and better
furnishing of the home provide means
for security and happiness, the Ad-
vertising Club of Washington will hold
luncheon meeting council Tuesday
at 1890 pm. at the Raleigh Hotel.
Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing editor
of The Evening Star, who has made
an extensive study of the subject, will
be the principal speaker at the coun-
Evening star., 1934-06-24
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET

The annual meeting Of members OF
the Better Business Bureau of Wash
ington will be held tomorrow at 1890
pm at the Raleigh Hotel. Among the
speakers will be w. w. Everett Of
Woodward & Lothrop.
Members of the board of trustees
will be elected for the coming year
and the annual report Of Louis Roths-
child, director of the bureau, will be
submitted,
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Exhibitors League. Films are to be
provided some Of the institutions
having picture equipment. freproof
exhibitors booths are to be built for
other institutions, and in some cases
portable motion picture equipment
will be transported to and from
places which lack any facilities.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

s50o,0oo a year. has one great prob
lem, like the rest of uS-how TO find
time for everything he wants to do.
He gives all his waking hours to the
state and to his self-imposed duties
with the unemployed.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-06-24
] za::IxA 4 On
Guarantee

know just how much service you
ACTUALLY get from all lines of
tires! While other companies only
guarantee their BEST tires for IL
months, SEARS guarantees their
best tires not for IL months, but for
"a months, their Allstate Regulars for
18 months, and Allstate Crusaders for
IL months. These are minimum serv-
ice guarantees; we feel confident that
ALLSTATE TIRES will give you more
than the guaranteed service! And it
will be wise for you to investigate
Sears rock bottom, money saving
prices!
Evening star., 1934-06-24
J. C..PEACOCK HONORED

James Craig Peacock yesterday was
elected president Of the Merchant
Fleet Corporation.
Peacock has been serving as acting
director of the Commerce Depart
ment's Shipping Board Bureau.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Modern in every detaill
"Aristocrat" means per-
fection in plumbing
ware. They cost no
more, and In many
cases are actually less
in price than grades
sold by others who do
not give an absolute g
range for installations.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
FREE WELFARE MOVIE
PLAN BEING PREPARED
Director Street Announces Coop
Grafton Is Given District by
Picture Industry.

Arrangements for providing free
motion picture service for various
District institutions under the Board
Of Public Welfare are being worked
out through cooperation of the
motion picture industry of Washing
ton, Elwood Street, welfare director,
announced yesterday.
The program will be made possible
through the cooperation of the in
dustry, rendered by Sidney Lust,
theater operator and vice president
OF the District Motion Picture
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Porcelain enameled steel
tub, rubber cushioned,
self adjusting wringer,
f1nger-tip control, pow
erful "a H. P, splash
proof m tor. Your
C h oic e of Mullins or
Lowell wringer.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

We teach you how to
operate it in your own
home. Entirely auto
matte. Two hours and
your entire weeks IRON
ing is done, while you
sit down in comfort.
10c a week is the ave-
rage amount of electri
Housekeeping Institute.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Lower operating cost
with a Prosperity"
and certainly a lower
initial cost! We teach
you how to operate it
efficiently and economi-
cally in your own homel
Oven is insulated with
thick layers Of mineral
dunn heats on cooking
Evening star., 1934-06-24

The m ost efficient
cooking top ever de-
vised. atrol flash
Iii 6 h t er. modernistic
chrome-plated handles,
spacious service COM
partment, safety lock
oven valve. Full por-
celain enamel, finished
white. oven Is insulat
Large storage compartme
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
HERNDON FUND DRIVE IS STORY
OF WORKINC-CL DEVOTION
Observation-Disclosures Appeal Expenses Mount
While Contributions to the Sis, 200 Fund Lag

NEW YORKThat funds the
tense fund dangerously endangeng campaign
the warning issued yesterday
national Labor Defense.
To date only $23 has in period of weeks
only seventeen complete
for preparation the legal
presentation of the of Haywood Patterson
and Of Angelo Herndon to the U Supreme steadily
At the time pointed
tbuion coming in show the huge possibilities developing
campaign.
group OF sharecropps in Missppthe oppressed
the the ng the
L. for scottsboo- collection three of them
collections.
Other contributions mostly one and
two dollars, collected by individuals
number of those who made
returned their certificates portion
scbed for the bail fund Special certificates signed by Angelo
Herndon, will be issued all making this exchange
Funds should be rushed to the the L. D. 30
18th Street New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
Iowa Jobless Leaders
Are Returned to Jail
Ia Serious Condition

DIES MONIES, IOWA, Aug. IA. :
Ira Mead, John Norquist and James
Porter, militant unemployed lead
ers, we're thrown back into jail
Saturday dangerously i'll from the
effects of their ten day hunger
strike against excessive bail of
$4,000. The promises given by
Sheriff Charles Keeling and Judge
Herrick that they would receive
adequate hospital treatment were
shamelessly broken.
The three imprisoned workers are
held on charges of criminal syn
dicalism" for having led the work
ers' strike against relief cuts.
They were taken to the Broad
lawns Hospital Friday where they
were given sugar and water in
iections by internes and inexperi-
ence nurses causing Porter to faint.
A hypodermic needle was needed
to stimulate heart action. They were
then fed meat and potatoes and
thrown back into Jail in danger
GUS condition.
The Iowa State Federation of
Labor issued a statement Satur-
day demanding lower bail bond and
immediate trial.
Protests are coming in from all
over the country. Demands for the
cessation of the fiendish torture by
the police and release of the three
relief leaders should be made to
Judge Herrick and County Attor-
ny Carl Burkman, Des Moines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
.I5OOOFanniIies
Face Hunger
AS Relief Ends
San Francisco Workers
Are Left to Starve as
Funds Run Out

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Ths
terrorist attacks on militant work.
ers and their organizations by the
city administration were followed
yesterday by a new assault on the
living standards Of the unemployed,
who were given their relief checks
with the news that this would be
the last from city funds.
Fifteen thousand families are az.
fected. The excuse given for expos
ing men, women and children TO
starvation Is that the city funds
appropriated for relief have been
exhausted.
Only 81 100000 was appropriated
in the current budget for relief.
Another $1,000, 900 was expected to
be raised by forcing a wage cut on
city employees, but supervisors have
been unable to agree just how much
they can rob from the meagre pay
envelopes of the city workers.
An ordinance providing for the
appointment of a new Citizens Re-
lief Committee under control Of the
Board of Supervisors was vetoed by
Mayor Rossi because mo federal
funds would be allotted to the city
If the control existed" Rossi is try
ing to borrow $550,000 from the
State relief funds appropriated in
1882 but never paid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
Find Children
Underfed In
German Areas

BERLIN, Aug. 14.-Damning fig
ureS released by the Westphalian
Social Service office today revealed
nearly unbelievable social condi-
tons among the workers of the
rich industrial region of Rhenish
Westphalia.
More than one-third of all school
children and youths in the district
we're definitely pathologically I'M
dernourished, the studies showed.
Physical vitiation warranting the
application of the term "cathexia"
was often observed.
Intensive studies in limited areas
showed the larger towns in much
worse condition. In Dortmund, for
example, only one-third of the
working class population failed to
reveal signs of undernourishment
tuberculosis, was shown to be
mounting steadily in numbers at
tackled and fatal results.
Coincident with the proof of pro-
gressive degeneration of the living
standards of the working class in
this region, the same agency an
nounced that coal, coke, iron and
steel production had undoubtedly
risen, in many cases as much as
IS per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15


deliberately misleading them.
Without increasing the circulation
of our Daily" the mass work of the
District is endangered. We can in
crease the sale of the DAILY" by
one thousand as our plan calls for
if only the Section Committee and
Units will realize the importance of
this task and apply themselves ener-
getically to it.
Wake up, Section Committees and
Units! Don't leave the sale of the
Daily" to few comrades. Make
Daily Worker circulation the activ-
ity of every member. Get rid of
the dead routine which prevents
you from concentrating your forces
upon the most important tasks, and
thus limit the work to a few. Build
up the semi monthly conferences of
the Daily Worker, carry out the
plan to get more red builders, subs,
newsstand sales, sales around fac
tories, and thus putting the Daily
everywhere, so the workers can't
miss ii.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15

Stachel, Hathaway,
to Speak at Weekly
BoOkshOp Sessions

NEW YORK. - Jack Stacnel,
acting secretary of the Trade
Union Unity League, will give
review of Lenin's pamphlet, +" Left
Wing Communism" this Friday
at 8 p. M, on the second floor of
the Workers Center, so East 18th
St., under the auspices of the
Workers Bookshop, so East 18th
Street.
Clarence A. Hathaway, editor
Of the Daily Worker, will review
Bella Kun's THE February Strug-
gle in Austria and its Lessons"
and Wilhelm's Picks Thirteenth
Plenum report, 1--WE Are Fighting
for a Soviet Germany" on Fri
day, Aug. "a, at 8 p. m, in the
same rooms.
Admission is free on the pur-
chase of one dollars worth Of
literature in the Bookshop.
Tickets are twenty-five cents in
advance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15

had come in, and by the end of
Aug. 2 the fund had been oversub-
scribed. After that hundreds of
dollars in loans were turned back.
During this period, about 81 200
had been raised in contributions for
the $4,000 Scottsboro- Herndon de-
tense fund, which must be COM
pleted by Aug 81. 1t is significant
that practically all of this amount
was contributed in very small in
dividual sums.
The entire campaign for the
Herndon bail was carried through
at an expense of about $125, thanks
to the dozens of volunteers outside
of the regular staff of the I. L. D.
who sacrificed their spare time to
stuff envelopes, type and carry out
other essential tasks.
Fight for Full Freedom
Now we have brought Herndon
out of his Georgia torture-cham-
Der. We have saved him for a
time from the lynchers. Now we
must renew and redouble our fight
to keep him out. Every organiza-
ton of workers and sympathizers,
hundreds of thousands of new
forces, must be rallied to partici-
pate in the fight for the complete
freedom of Herndon and the
Scottsboro boys.
Aug. %, the anniversary of the
execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, is
the date set for huge demonstra-
tions all over the U. S. A. to de-
mand full freedom for the Scots
boro boys and Angelo Herndon.
Many of the I. L. D. districts
have already begun preparations
to make this a day which will put
fear into the heart of the ruling
class. Preparatory conferences for
mobilization for this day, as well as
to put into action the machinery
for sustained support for the de-
Tense of the Scottsboro boys and
Herndon, and for a drive for the
Bill of Negro Rights and the Sup
preston of Lynching, are on the
way in many districts.
The Herndon Tour
There is little time left. The Dis
tricts of the I. L. D. must without
delay renew the contacts previously
made through the Scottsporo Ac-
tion Committees, consolidate them
and broaden out still further. The
entire working class movement
must be modified behind this cam
paign, and every force available
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. Ire
spending enthusiastically to the
Daily Worker financial drive, the
Pittsburgh district has drawn up
quotas for all organizations and
challenged the Philadelphia district
to Socialist competition in fulfilling
quotas.
At a conference Wednesday night
which was attended by George
Wishnak, general manager of the
Daily; Jack tombstone, dis
trict organizer, gave detailed re-
port analyzing the weaknesses of
the circulation drive and pointing
the way to elimination of these
weaknesses in the future and rapid
fulfillment of quotas.
The general spirit Of the confer
ence, backed UP by the excellent
work already being done by section
Daily" agents, indicated full real
ization of the responsibilities of the
drive and the necessity of filling
quotas in the shortest possible time,
Wishnak said.
Socialist competition agreements
are also being drawn up between
various units in the race to fulfill
quotas first.
Special affairs are to be held dur
ing the week of Aug. 20 by all Or
CARNATIONS participating in the
drive.