davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
CCC Camp Bids High;
Awards Are Deferred

Award OF bids for construction Of
four CCC camps In North Da-
kota has been deferred pending auth
GRITTY from Seventh Corps area army
officials at Omaha to exceed the
funds allotted for the work, Captain
Patrick Kelley, district quartermaster
announced Thursday.
The bids were to be let Thursday
but since the lowest bid exceeds the
allotment, they cannot be let unless
authorized by the corp area officers
Kelley said. II this authority is not
granted, it may be necessary to call
for new bids.
Approximately $4,000 has been al
lotted for the four camps, to be To-
Gated at Fargo. Medora, Mandan and
Watford City. The contracts are to
be let under Kelley's direction ut Fort
Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
anna ANTONIO TO
KEEP RENDEZVOUS
IN DEATH CHAMBER
Courts Only Shake Their Heads
to Self Widowed Mothers
Plea for Life

Ossining, N. r, Aug. o.-tR-Thurs-
day night, save only for the power
and pity Of his excellency the COVER
nor, Anna Antonio must keep her
thrice broken rendezvous with death.
The courts again have shaken their
heads in negation to this self-widowed
mothers plea for life. Her counsel
has pounded frantically at every legal
door, only to find each OF them closed.
Governor Herbert Lehman, himself
like the condemned woman-a parent
Of three children, is the only remain
ing hope.
The deathchamber, thrice cheated,
IS ready again. Not since 1927 when
Ruth Snyder-a husband killer, too
sat down to the dynamo's humming
death. has a woman died there.
Three times before Anna Antonio,
only 20, has seen her number 20 up,
and three times come down. Each
time 1t was the governor who saved
her by the mere lifting Of q telephone
receiver. the mere scratching Of pen.
AS simple as that.
But now? The governor has given
no indication Of his intention. Il
have taken no action" he said. Did
.1e mean Il will take no action?" An
ma Antonio, watching In her tortured
minds eye the hands Of q clock rae
1ng-racing-, wondered and hoped.
There Is no human agony so great as
suspense.
Two men share her fate. They
are the ones, Vincent Saetta and Sam
uel Farraci, who stabbed and shot her
husband, Salvatore, dead the night
before Easter, 1882. She schemed the
crime. greedy for Salvatore,s 5000 in
surance. They did him in. Yet even
now, as thrice before, they are but
shadows who will shuttle one after
the other to death, all but lost to
notice as the spotlight burns bright
on the woman. They will die Just as
certainly. but they will be incidents.
It Is Anna Antonio who dies Thurs
day night-a woman, q mother, a
husband killer.
lethargic, saved her once. At the very
last minute, as the witnesses were
gathered, the executioner ready, the
condemned woman reconciled, he told
a new story. It absolved her from all
blame.
But Anna Antonio?
They'll have to carry me. I know
1t. I have stood the suspense as long
as | could. Surely the governor
won't let them do this to me-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Giovanni Granted
Change Of Venue

A change Of venue In the case Of
Adolph Giovanni against John John
son was granted by H. r. Bonny, JUS
tice Of peace, at hearing late Wed.
nesday afternoon. F. +. McCurdy
attorney for the plaintiff, asked fo1
the removal to another court.
Each Of the two men claim to have
q lease on the same quarter section
Of hay lands. The dispute was taken
to court when Johnson began remov-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1884

state Is carrying too heavy ! popula-
ton for farming purposes.
Having resided here for Is years
and stayed close to the ground all
that time, I believe that DR.. Mead Is
more than half right. The country
will not carry the burden Of interest
and taxes that has been heaped on
! 1t during the last 20 years.
For the first 20 years or 50 that
was here, the country was sparsely
settled and every one prospered in a
moderate way and expenses were
small. credit was hard to get, interest
was II per cent and some times we
had to pay . bonus on that.
Every one was contented. They all
played close to their bellies and never
raised IN ante without = full hand.
Then, about 1910 or eleven, the
homesteaders flocked In and took up
all the available government land.
And with the homesteader came the
expansion Of credit with highpowered
statesmen, and loose business methods.
BY 1915 most every homestead was
mortgaged for an automobile with
subsequent mortgages for every thing
else from tractors to canned straw
berries.
Then, when the country would not
produce enough to carry the load, dis
satisfaction was rampant all over the
state. The homesteader In distress
and the incompentent business man all
blamed the law or the government
or big business for their own follies
and mistakes.
In 1916 came the dawn Of the new
day, when the state was overrun with
leather-lunged orators who would
rectify our economic ills with q new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of later.
est. Letters dealing With contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. Or
play will BE- returned 70 the writ.
ers. All letters MUST b signed.
II you wish to use . pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It We will 70.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters ~ may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to 70.
quire publication Of Writeeo
name whore justice and fair play
make It advisable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

Ing hay from the land. Giovanni swore
out = warrant for Johnsons arrest
on Z charge Of grand larceny.
No evidence was submitted at the
hearing Wednesday and the case will
be taken before q. H. Houser, justice
Of the peace, sometime this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
DUNN COUNTY AGAIN
Dunn Center, N. Oak.
August End, 1894

August zlQ, lS34
Editor. Tribune:
According to an article in the Trib-
une Of August LIST, dated at Killdeer
and headed, Prom Dauntless Dunn -
I would say that I have my doubts
about this party ever being in Dunn
county or, II he has, 1t makes me
wonder just where he has kept him
self.
In the first place here Is one state
ment he makes, that for one, would
like to have him prove: 1T Is true that
we have not had enough moisture to
assure q crop, although there are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

speak his mind q conditions - 10
sees them.
The sooner We III get back o earth
and look 1t things e they really -
and not q We would like 70 have them,
the better 1t win be for III concosn-
ed.
| Mat* orov1sy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

g. G. TAlbott and e. L. Greene Of
jamestown, both leaders Of the North
Dakota Farmers Union, left for home
Thursday morning after = days stay
in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. scher. Jr., 420 Eleventh
st., south, are Mrs. Schers grand
mother, Mrs. Matt Bartn Of Mandan
who is making q few weeks stay,
and Matt Barth, Jr., Of Thinner.
brother Of Mrs. scher, who is here
for only 4 short time.
4 X +
Mrs. Lou b. Osborn Of Hollywood,
Calf, who is making an extended
visit at the home Of her brother. Fred
L. Conklin, BOT Avenue A, west, has
returned to the city after stay with
Mrs. H. G. Flint at Jamestown. She
will remain here until the last Of the
month.
Mrs. L. v. Miller and her sons, Les
lie and George, Of 825 Eighth st., are
having . To-day vacation at Devils
Lake, where they are guests Of her
father, George Elmslie, and Of the
l.. B. Stevens family at Lakewood
park. Mr.. Miller accompanied them
to Devils Lake and remained until
after the visit Of President Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Tuesday.
\ \ \
Mrs. James Pearcy, Varney apart
ments, was hostess for the meeting Of
st. Anthony's missionary society held
Wednesday evening. Bridge was
played as the pastine, score awards
going to Mrs. Harry j. Clark and Mrs.
H. ]. Johnston. During brief bust
ness session, it was decided to hold q
picnic for members Of the group and
their families on Thursday, Aug. 10.
i \ X
Mrs. Gabriel A. Wright Of Fort Lin
coin was matron Of honor at the we'd
ding OF Miss Phyllis L. Lee and Floyd
w. O,Bannon which took place ct 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Trim
lty Lutheran church. In the Wednes.
day edition. It was stated erroneous
" that Mrs. Fred Leitz had attended
Mrs. O'Bannon.
4 4 4
Miss Hilda Menus. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Leo Studness.
1T Devils Lake, since . trip to Glacier
National park with another sister,
Miss Belle Menus. 2o0,i Third st.,
has gone to Fergus Falls, Mimi, to
be in charge Of girls camp. Miss
Menus will return to her work with
the Superior, Wis.,, public schools in
September.
Bishop Frederick b. Bartlett Of the
Episcopal church and Mrs. Bartlett
returned to Fargo Wednesday after
IN overnight stay In Bismarck during
which they were guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. John Richardson. 5l4 Mandan
81. While he was here. Bishop Bart
lett attended Z meeting Of the vestry
If st. Georges Eposcipal church.
,onferring with members regarding
! successor for Rev. Richardson, who
has accepted q call to the Episcopal
at Fargo and viii begin his
new duties the first Of the coming
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty, 6l5
MAndan st., have had q guests for
! few days Miss Virginia Rosenber-
5er OF 81. Cioun, M1nns ana MISS
Mary Towne Of Fargo. !ney notn
eit Tor tnear MONIES Inursoay morn
ns: the muses. Eosenoefger, Iowne
ma jean HoneE al atteno 81.
3enedicts oolleee " ot. joseph. MINI.
They came to Bismarck with Mr..
Eoherty ana nus oaugnters the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

many fields that WIN yield from flve
70 10 bushels q wheat per acre"
There q not Z field In Ill Of Dunn
county anywhere that will yield 10
bushels Of wheat to the acre, and !
doubt very much II there u even one
that win yield five. There isn't one
farmer out Of every 20 that win thresh
. single bushel Of wheat this year.
The writer Of that article must
have worn green glasses all summer
because he makes the statement that
We have had green pastures and fields
from the beginning Of spring. II this
writer win please come out in the
open I will show him thousands Of
acres In Dunn county that do not even
have . green spear ON them.
I know Of many farmers that have
not had their cattle in the pasture
for day this summer because there
was no feed In the pasture for them.
When ranchers sell their herds
down to five or six head, are they
selling because they are overstocked
o. are they selling because they have
no feed for them? I win leave that
for you to answer MIR. Reader. I, for
one, would like to get in touch with
some Of the farmers that are going
to thresh 10 bushels Of wheat to the
acre this year. sure would, as !
have Is head Of horses and 10 head
Of cattle left Of my herd and I would
like to get some Of that straw to feed
them on this coming winter.
I sure would advise Mr.. Mead Ia
come out here and see for himself,
although I do not think that would
be necessary as all he would have ia
do Is to 90 over to the department Of
the AAA and take look at the re-
port made to the field inspectors BY
the farmers Of Dunn county them
selves. II he finds any farmer that
reported that he viii harvest II
bushels Of wheat to the acre this year
will take my hat off to you Mr..
AS far as the farmers being ready
and willing to leave Dunn county
think that they are few and far be-
tween as We have had good crops here
and will have them again, and I dc
not think that very many Of them
will be ready and willing to leave.
But why not tell the whole truth
and nothing but the truth about thu.
years crop and conditions as they are
this year.
A. r. MOFFTT
Editors note:
At the time Dauntless Dunn's
letter was published it did seem
over optimistic. However, 1t was
| bona fide letter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

and tomatoes, seasoned with minced
onion and celery and topped with
grated cheese into q we'll buttere6
baking dish and baking In q moder-
ate oven for 20 minutes.
Stuffed summer sQuAsh = another
appeti1ing dish. Gut through the
akin on top Of the squash and steam
until tender but not the least bit soft.
Remove top and scoop out center. FIJI
with creamed sweetbreads or any 9TH
er leftover meat mixed with Z well
seasoned cream sauce. Cre1xned ham
Is delicious. Cover stuffing With
cracker crumbs mixed with grated
cheese and bake in . moderate oven
for 30 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

AUGUST Special Our regular 460o
oil tonic permanent complete WITH
shampoo, trim and fingerwaye, ~
this month. California Wave Monk,
l02-3rd st. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
City and County

A boy was born to Mr. ana Mrs
William Paul, 41S Eighth st., at 4:5C
q. m. Thursday at st. Alexius hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

County Judge I. G. Davies issued q
marriage license Wednesday to Ole
johnson and Miss Amy Louise Lund,
both Of 0hylin township.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Gelatin Aspic

Dissolve one package Of gelatin
aspic in one cup Of boiling water.
Add q cup Of ice-cold water. Pour
. thin layer In the bottom Of ! loaf
pan and chill until firm. Sprinkle
with paprika and cover completely
with slices Of cold boiled eggs. Mean
while, chill remaining gelatin until
It starts to thicken. Pour . layer Of
It over the eggs.
Arrange alternate layers Of vege-
tables and thickened gelatin, using q
cupful OF string beans for the first
layer, one cupful Of diced celery for
the second and diced carrots for the
third. Finish with . layer Of gela-
tin. Chill until firm and serve or
4 platter garnished with parsley or
lettuce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
MORE THAN HALF RIGHT

Hebron, N. D.,
Aug. Z 1884.
Editor, Tribune:
have seen much criticism in the
Tribune and other papers Of DR.. Ell
wood Mead, reclamation commission
er Of Washington, D. c., for his state
ment that the western half Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
"a Union Square Sneer'

ADDRESSING himself Communists this Hearst scribber con-
tinues-"The you call capitalist with seehng Union
Square sheer probably coal mine few years
ago. Oh yeah? Mellon John Rockefeller James
Perpont Morgan Vanderb the the growing
of mohares majority of the population OF the
United ownership the basic industries OF this coun-
try economies read at least
the New Republic that cheesey stuff about everybody
being capitalist at heart
And it's the borgeoise A wish to eradicate
abandon the notion can't eradl-
cate hundred people" that the bogeose
less than 10 cent of the population? DID
government eradicate 16oOoo0Oo people
merely hur from its midst the czar capitalists and other
population of old Russia could really live!
Mr. wye continues with grattitous Communist
of struggling unemployed pensions
for mners procession with fireworks after
ward Hire unemployed They're usually
pretty good looking The people of America don't
want struggle they class Get good comedian to
lead off in Red Hour hook-up every night Use
the news reelsnot hoodlums burning axcab
over something understands good baby
parade Try get people in paryBabe
Ruth or Katherine Hepburn plenty pretty girls at all times
Can you Comb hair, clean
nails ocaves send clothes to the
laundry that won't have start first fvyesr
plan nothing hand but oil we'll crown jewels
canner an old Ford Maybe good rioters what
YOU the end won't be Communism But then this isn't
the Empire either If out for yourselves, O. K But
you have really stop knocking fine Reds
BOOST"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
T u N [ n G. In

1000 EAF-Baseball Resume
WoR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Grace Hayes, Songs
WABC-Beale Street Boys, Songs
7;15-WEAF-Gene and Gleen-Sketch
woR-Comedy; Music
WJz-Press-Radi News
WABC-Houss Beside the Road
Sketch
:20-wJz-Jack Parker, Tenor
$780, EAF-Human Side Of the Law =
william c.. Dodge, District Attor-
ney, New York County
WOR-Talk-Harry Hershf1eld
WJz-New Fields for New Planning
Flavel Shurtleff, Secretary National
Conference on City Planning
WABC-Childs Orchestra
7.45-WEAF-Trapper Quartet
WoR-The o'Neills-Sketch
WJz-Frank Bucks Adventures
wABC-Roake Carter, Commentator
WJg-Ccp Killsr--Sketch
a-T-Concert Crch.; Frank Mum,
Tenor; Muriel Wilson, Soprano
s:s0-X.-4,.-Wayne King Orchestra
WoR-C Communication of sirnon Boil
var Birthday; Speakers, John L..
Merrill, President Pan-Ainerican So
ciety, and Others
WJZ-Goldman Band Concert, Pros
pect Park, Brooklyn
wABC-Lyman Orchestra; vivenne
Sesal, Soprano; Oliver Smith, Tenor
Oo-wEAF-Duluth Symphony orches-
ira; Paul lie May, Conductor
wOR-Johnson Orchestra; Dave Vine,
Comedian
wJz-Aiice Mock, Soprano; Edgar
Guest, Post; Concert Orchestra
WABC-George vivot, Comedian
$50 -WEAF-Dramatic Sketch
WCR-Michael Bartlett, Tenor
WsJ-Syinphony Orchestra, josef
Iolbi, Piano
" 1Sc--iimber Orchestra
ga sFC2-lddy Brown, Violin
10. o0-wEAF -operetta, Florsdors, With
Gladys swarthout, Soprano. John
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By SENDER GARLIN

DEADERS of this column have developed the fine habit
AZ of sending me clippings from the capitalist press One
from Chicago yesterday which also appeared in the
New York American and the rest of the Hearst papers
It's column of petty spleen by of Hearsts special
writer's" Mr. Philip Wyle called "A Tip the Reds
Well generally Communists habit of meeting ideas
with ideas gentry Of the capitalist press
low haregades whether they heavyweghts or
bantamsone tempted them to come outside That
seems to be the only way possible settle the argument
THE Communists America writes this genee of Admiral
Wye waste breath enough Graf Zeppelin daily in point
rg out stupidity yet they to be pretty stupid
pretty insincere You decide which"
Mr. wyle only getting for his real arguments SO
listen TO this IF group about promoting
cause they do enlist supporters really good
put Communism But all the Communists IN
this country baw howl byache make issues out Of the de-
variety insult the sane and edit frenec
everything but the staff in charge They
also lay right with labels capitalism bougeoise poara"
press could put Communism he as
sures u.s. Wylie would like 1t? Are you
Communism that lie awake nights trying
methods by which to bring about Communism?
William Randolph Hearst for? You're
only pratng smaboy padding out stint in order TO
with Of whom undoubtedly in mortal
terror
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
National Training
School Fund

We are printing below letter
which was sent to every unit Of
the Party some time ago. The let
ter speaks for itself. But in spite
of the Importance and the urgency
of the problem the campaign is
proceeding at a snaiIs pace as far
as the Units are concerned. We
planned originally to begin the
first National Training School in
September. 1t certainly cannoS be
done without funds. Why are the
Units so slow? Snails pace is in
compatible with the period we live
in. We must increase the tempo
of our work in every phase of our
activity. Every unit must get busy,
get the quota assigned. The quota
is from 81 to IS per unit; it is not
large and can be gotten without
difficulty.
Send all funds at once to A..
Markoff, IS E. 18th St., n. Y. C.
We also welcome individual
donations from friends and synpa-
thizers.
To All Units;
THE resolution of the Eighth
National Convention of the Party
again emphasizes "the need of
raising the political and theoretical
level of the entire Party member
ship. The training of new cadres
requires the more serious develop
ment of district schools, weekend
schools, particularly in the indus
trial sections, and the strengthen
ing of the National School"
THE Central Committee is TAX
ing organizational measures to
carry these decisions into life at
once and therefore has decided to-:
/. Open a school to train in
structorS.
2. Organize circuit schools.
8. Hold several National Train
ing Schools.
4. Build Workers Schools in
the larger centers.
The successful carrying out of
this task will require the help of
every Party member and sympa-
thizer. Every comrade devoted to
the Party and showing ability in
leadership should be promoted
into leading position in the Party.
This can only be accomplished if
the political and theoretical level
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
Says Writers, Artists
and Scientists Gave
Aid In Fight

munists, one Of the finest and
cIearest minds among the Ger
man proletariat. All during my
Imprisonment in Germany and
during the trial, I was concerned
about Comrade Thaelmann's fate,
and at the present time I cannot
forget about him for a moment.
You have done so much for us.
1t is imperative to do more for
Ernst Thaelmann, because his
delverance will naturally be a
far more difficult task.
In our name and in the name
of our International, I wish to
express to you, dear Roman Roll
land and Barbusse, my deep graft
tude, and I contemplate with joy
the days when, once more Shout
der to shoulder, we shall face the
common enemy.
Yours,
GEORGE DIMITROFF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
Harlem School Holds
Summer Cultural Courses

CHARLES BURROUGHS of the
v John Reed Club will lecture on
1.-THE Revolutionary Theatre Move
ment in the u; s." on Wednesday
at 7:30 pm, and Otto Hall will
lecture on THE Negro During Re-
construction Period" on Thursday
night at 1880 at the Harlem Work
ers' School, 200 w. 135th st., Room
214-A.
These lectures are part of the
series being given during this sea-
son on the subjects Of "Proletarian
Drama and History of the Negro In
America" Mike Gold, James Allen
and Herbert Klein. playwright, will
speak at the school every Wednes-
day and Thursday evening until
Aug. Is.
The director of the school is
Comrade Williana Burroughs, and
all further information may be Sc
cured from the school office at 200
w. 135th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
What's Doing in the Worker
Schools of the Z. S.

of the entire Party membership u
raised, and if the comrades pro-
NOTED into leadership are well
equipped to give guidance in the
struggles Of the workers, poor
farmers and the Negro toiling
masses.
To insure the realization Of this
program Of work, large sum Of
money will be necessary. The Cen
trail Committee Of the Party has
decided to launch a drive for
$4,000 Fund to be used only to
promote and organize the educa-
tional activities Of the Party and
train new forceS,
The Central Committee requests
every Unit take up this question,
discuss ways and means Of how
each unit can contribute toward
this fund"
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
G. P, U. S. A.
Earl Browder, General Secretary.