davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

The Play
West opens the five Of diamonds,
the top Of his partners suit, which
South, the declarer, wins in dummy
with the king and then returns .
small heart. He next leads the ace
Of diamonds and then ruffs the six Of
diamonds.
A small heart is returned and won
by declarer. The last heart Is picked
up. club being discarded from dunn
my. East plays the six Of clubs.
The declarer has there losing clubs
and losing spade. However, West
has bid spades and that practically
marks him with the king. Due to his
vulnerable overcall, he undoubtedly
has the ace Of clubs.
The only chance the declarer has
Is to execute an end play. Therefore,
he leads q small club and II West Is
careless and plays the ten Of clubs,
he is fixed, because even II East over
takes with the queen and leads .
spade, the declarer will win with the
ace and return a club.
West will be favored to win with his
ace and then cash his king Of spades,
but he will then have to lead another
spade, upon which the declarer can
discard losing club.
Vests proper play is to 60 right
up with the ace Of clubs and exit
from his hand with the ten Of clubs
then the contract is defeated.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Youthful Journalists
OF Bismarck HOnOred

Three members Of the editorial staff
Of the Bismarck High Herald, student
publication Of Bismarck high school,
have received awards and honorable
mention In q nationwide contest
sponsored by the Quill and Scroll So
ciety.
They are Junior Birdzell, Marion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

east, unsettled west portion tonight
and Tuesday; slightly cooler tonight
extreme southwest, warmer east por-
ton Tuesday.
For Minnesota: Fair and colder
tonight: Tuesday fair, with slowly
rising Temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
REPORT COMMUNIST VICTORY

REPORT COMMUNIST VICTORY
Canton, China, April 23.-(ReAn
army Of 10000 Communists was re-
ported Monday to have delivered
crushing defeat to Marking Nation
alist government forces In . battle at
Chickeng on the Kiaugsi- Fhkien Dor
der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken at par in
trade for merchandise here
Alex ROsen E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
sHAKEuP HAVANA POLICE

SHAKEUP HAVANA POLICE
Havana-Hitting at terrorists, Ha-
vana's new police chief ordered stern
measures" to cope with bombers and
directed q shakeup in his force. Com
munists and labor racketeers were
blamed for bombings Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

demanded that the government keep
its hands out of internal church af-
fairs and accused Reichbishop Muel-
ler's Evangelical church administra-
ton Of violating the articles of faith
and the church constitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Bits Of News From
Throughout World
(By The Associated Preos)

WILL TEST PANAMA CANAL
PanAma.-The u. s. fleet, after
two years In the Pacific, was
ordered to attempt = 24-hour
transit through the Panama
Canal-a rapid movement such
Is might be necessary in case Of
emergency"
RAP NAZI CHURCH LEADER
Berlin-Ten thousand south Ger
man protestants, In . meeting at Ulm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
PRECIPITATION

Tor Bl6marck Station:
Total this month to date .,.. 80
Normal, this month to date y. l.Ol
Total, Jan. 1st to date .......... los
Normal, January LIST to date !. 2.79
Accumulated deficiency 20 date l.74
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

Therefore. I think South's bid Of
three hearts over East's bid of two
diamonds a little too strong-he can
bid two hearts and still show very
fine hand.
But he has q lot of losing cards
there, and certainly over two hearts,
North, II he has anything, will give
him little support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
l4e KILLED IN MINE

Sarajevo, Yugoslavia-Rescue
workers gave up hope Of rescuing
any more miners entombed in IN
explosion at the Kakanj coal
mines. The dead were estimate
ed officially at 146.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-
night; Tuesday unsettled and warm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

Mississippi river basin. The water VII
b used for power and irrigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
~~ w;;N
~, item
mjT.
ust as pure as
that glass Of water

Your town and city author
tiles see to it that the water
you drink Is pure.
And the people who make
Chesterfield cigarettes see to
it that everything that goes
into them is just what it ought
to be.
All that Science knows
about or money can buy IS
used to make Chesterfield the
cigarette that's milder, the
cigarette that tastes better.
An eminent Scientist
has said, ~ChesteJields
are a. pure a. the scater
you drink !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
SECOND BARROW
REPORT UNTRUE;.
JOHNSON CRIES
Attack Lacks Even Dram of
Evidence, Counters
NRA Chief.
By CHitcd Press

By Omitted Press
WASHINGTON, June 28.-Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson and Clarence
Darrow today resumed their battle
Of adverbS, adjectives and anathema
over who will save the little busi-
ness man.
General Johnson answered the
recovery review board second re-
port, saying it was typifed by "un-
fairness, untruth, temper, spirit and
u worthleSsness," and had not
produced one little drachm of evil
dence" of monopoly or oppression.
Within forty-eight hours Mr.. OAR
row will carry to the White House
the third and final report citing
monOpolieS existing under protec-
ton of eleven more codes, seven re-
lated to the construction industry.
The report will offer general conclu-
Sions on code operation which one
member said will "startle the coun-
the junk heap
The review board, inclosing it's
fifteen-week study of NRA, feels
satisfied its efforts will result in a
retreat from code provisions unfair
to small business. One board men,
Der said a revolt is under way
throughout the country by small
business men who will not obey code
provisions written to benefit larger
competitors.
General JohnsonS letter to the
President accompanying the NRA
answer termed the second Darow
report as even more inaccurate and
inconSequential than the first"
Citing the boards statement that
it had received 900 complaints,
General Johnson pointed out with
100000 concerns operating under
codes, the ratio of compliments is
six out of every $4,000, or 1916 per
cent of nonComplainants."
The fact is, Johnson said, that
after three months of suppression
of all favorable testimony, omission
of testimony from the record, re-
fusal to permit NRA opportunity to
defend itself, notation of malcon-
tents and announcement OF eXag-
geration, this board has not been
able to produce as much as one
little dram of evidence that there
is any monopoly or oppression at
all"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
FARM GIRLS SLAYER
Is READY FOR DEATH
I'm Going Out Like Man." Claims
Condemned Murderer.

By UHitCd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June "a
Paul H. Kaufman, condemned STAY
er of Avis Woolery, 18-year-old
small town girl he lured to the
city, was resigned to death today.
AS hope faded for his escape from
the gallows, on which he is to die
tomorrow morning. Kaufman said
he was ready to go.
And I'm going out like man."
Kaufman said I've done a lot
of thinking since I've been in here
and I know in my heart I'm not a
murderer 1t is all the result of
shell shock I suffered in France.
I never got over it. Things upset
me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
ENDOWMENT OF BEDS
FOR CHILDREN OPENED
New Plan Inaugurated at Methodist
Hospital Here.

Personal contact with child pa
tents in the Thomas Taggart me-
mortal childrenS department of
Methodist hospital has been
planned for individuals and or
CARNATIONS, according to an an
nouncement by DR.. John G. Benson.
The new plan allows a donor to
provide five days of hospital care
for a sick or crippled child, by pay
ment of $40. Beds endowed in this
way will be known as Tiny Tim
BEDS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Clothing Stolen From Truck

While Lawrence Ensminger, 1888
North Dearborn street, truck driver,
was making a delivery at Thir-
teenth and Talbot streets yes
terday thief stole clothing valued
at $25 from the truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
MONEY-BACk
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

restores vigorous dealJn
We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent.
That's how sure We are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this TO
our full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK, you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form,
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals. The effect
is astonishing-almO magical! You
feel and look years younger! Your in
terest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. so day treatment, SO,
at the Hook Drug Co.-Adyertisement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31

average reach and the bass always
progresses in octaves. The bass is
of the definitely marching" type
it keeps going.
One weary bourgeois musician
who looked over the score com
planned 1T wore me out before I
reached the refrain: TITS the final
conflict But the comrades has
tened to assure him that the work
ers were stronger-they could not
only keep going until they got
somewhere but they actually en-
joyed it and didn't care much of
whoop whether the weary bour-
geois musician dropped by the way
side or whether some soft-hearted
worker picked him up and carried
him along.
The cover design by Bill Siegel
is in red, black and white-three
marchers, one white, one black, one
yellow-stepping up militantly with
banners aloft and the other CO.
horts in the middle and near dis
lance.
This new production of the
Workers Music League comes not a
bit too soon AS has only too often
been observed, new recruits often
do not learn the tune-and still
less, the words-quite as quickly as
they might. Scarcity of music has
often been advanced as an abb
But no longer!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31
BY JOHN L. sPIvAK

EFT us study this honorable Con-
u gressman's business dealing a
little more. I do not want to bore
the reader, who must by this time
be convinced that the Congressman
is crooked.
McFadden had a swell racket He
organized a company took this
company's stock and borrowed real
cash from his bank-(the peoples
money)-and gave in return piece
of paper endorsed by himself.
Let me illustrate. He had the
National Photograph Co. Of Canton,
Pa. At different periods the Ma
tional Photograph Company CHS
own borrowed money from the
First National Bank of Canton this
bank but the peoples money! and
the only security the bank got was
note endorsed by McFadden In
this way McFadden got thousands
upon thousands of dollars Of his
depositors' money from his bank and
when he entered the petition for
bankruptcy the depositors we're left
holding the McFadden signatures,
but the money was gone!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31
THE INTERNATIONAL

half busters his embarrassment as
the singing marches pass. But the
young lieutenant turns again in
his mind to the lesson wherein it
is taught what to do when the
enemys voices are heard singing
the song across no mans land
again, too, with a shudder, to that
other page that tells what to do
when his own troops answers
back with the same song!
Eugene Potter, the author of
the words, was born in 1916, a
French worker. After the siege of
Paris he was elected a member of
the Commune. With the bloody
defeat Of the Commune in May,
1871, he was convicted of con-
spiracy and was forced to flee to
the United States. When amnesty
was declared in 1880 he returned
to France. Inspired by the glorious
revolutionary struggle of the Com
nune, POTTER write, in June. 1871,
in Paris the poem. LInternationale.
This and many others of his rev.
dictionary lyrics were collected and
published in 1898, a year after his
death.
Pierre Degeyter, who wrote the
music, was born in Lille in 1879
also a French worker. During the
13e0's he organized workers
chorus in Lille. In June, 1888, he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31
Plotting the American Pogroms

This Is the fourth installment
Of the fifth article by John L.
Spivak, called Plotting the Amer
lean Pogroms," appearing weekly
in the New Masses. In the pre-
vious parts, Spivsk exposes the
anti-Senitic activities of Con-
gresham Louis T. McFadden of
Pennsylvania, who attacked the
Jews in a speech on the floor of
the House, and had this speech
distributed widely with the help
of the Order of '76 and the Silver
Shirts. In addition, spivak proves
that McFadden Is just a splain
crook, who speculated in worth
less oil stock, and gypped the
public through shady banking en-
terprises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31
LABORATORY
and SHOP b. David Ramsey

titUde towards science ana sociey
underwent considerable modifca-
ton
Characteristic Of his former at
titude Of the pursuit Of science for
its own sake, is the following in
cident that is told by one Of his
students. During the period Of the
Revolution, a student came 10 min
utes late to the laboratory. Why
are you so late Pavlov asked?
There is a revolution going on OUT
side" What difference does a rev.
olution make when We have work
to do in the laboratory" was Paw
lows reply.
Today Pavlov takes great interest
in the popuIarization of his work.
He has supervised movies which tell
about his research in a way that
everyone can understand.
This is not the place to evaluate
the vast amount Of knowledge that
Psvlov has given to us on how the
brain functions, nor can we go
3 4AAAO bA4E AAAAAANdbADlAc VI HIS WI
which are the result Of his mechan-
istic bias. At some other time the
column will discuss this aspect Of
Pavloy's research. we shall close
by citing the tribute Of H. NJ. Muller,
one Of the worlds greatest biolc-
gists. who says
! "Pavlov has given us most fruit
full method whereby the phenomena
that lie at the root Of consciousness
can be investigated in scientific
terms and, through his example and
the world wide movement that fol-
lowed, it has tremendously strength
ened the materialistic attack in the
natural sciences"
1t is this materialistic approach
that the ideahsts fear, and &C
counts for their bitter attacks on
his work at the recent meeting Of
tn British Association for the ADJ
vancement of Science.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31

He had just thought to ask.
1.-THE New Masses is running a
series on anti-Semitism in the
United States"
Eyes, yes, I know"
I'D like to interview you since
you are the only one who brought
up this subject in Congress"
That wouldn't do me any good
wouldn't do any good" he caught
himself.
There are also some very grave
charges against you and I think you
should have chance to answer
them"
obi There was silence at the
other end of the wire. Then, Il
have nothing to say" His suavity
was gone. The voice was hard, cold.
III take a chance on finding you
in the district. Suppose we make
it Wednesday,"
81 don't know where I'll be. Good
night"
The telephone clicked. The hon
orable Congressman had hung up.
WEDNESDAY morning I appeared
" in the little town of Canton
where the Congressman had con-
Quoted 50 many of his borrowings
for his own companies from his own
bank on his own signature. His wife
did not know where he was and had
no idea of where he could be. From
other sources learned that he was
to be in Athens that night.
When I got to Athens he had
already spoken and left hastily. In
quiries in the adjoining town of
Sayre, where his campaign manager
happened to be, met with the infor-
nation that the Congressman was
gone-no one knew where. Right
in the midst of political cam
paign, a Congressman had vanished!
For a while thought seriously of
reporting his disappearance to the
police!
Despite all the precautions the
Congressman had taken a man
walked over to me in the hotel
where I was having a late lunch
and whispered secretly:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31
t u n In C. In

700 P. M.-WEAF-Pickens Sisters, Songs
woR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Amos n Andy-Sketch
WABC-Myrt and Msrge-Sketch
7:l5-WEAF-Gene and Glenn--Sketch
WOR-Marion Chase. Songs
WJz-Plantation Echoes; Mildred
Bailey. Songs; Robson Orchestra
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
30-WEAF-Uncle Ezrs-Sketch
WOR-McGo ldrick Campaign Talk
WJz-Red Davis-Sasetch
WABC-Paul Keast, Baritone
7.45-wEAF-Frank Bucks Adventures
WOR-Dence Music
wJz-Dsngerous adiss-Sketoh
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
S:oO-wEAF-Just Suppcse-Play, With
Mary Pickford. Actress
WOR-Lone Rangsr-Sketch
WJz-Csll the Wsgon-Sketch
wABC-Essy Aces-Sketch
i5-WABC-Edwin c. Hill, Commentator
2o-wEAF-Wayne King, Orchestra
wOR-Vsriety Musicale
WJz-Lanny Ross, Tenor; Sslter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31

I could go on like this almost in
definitely, but I think I have proved
that McFadden had habit of get
ting the money and leaving the
paper with someone else. AS mat
ter of fact, study of McFadden's
creditors who got stuck with the
paper, shows a long list of Jews!
1t did not matter at all to Nc
Fadden whether it was Jew or Gen
tile who got stuck trusting him It
did not even matter to him that
those who got stuck we're poor work
ers in his own home town to whom
he owed one and two dollar debts
When he left the people holding
the bag, he left them good and
proper.
| do not know what the honorable
Mr.. McFaddens political future
will be. I do know, and by now
hope great many more people
know, what his past and present
are. Congressman McFadden is
obviously a little nervous, not only
about his rather shady past, but his
present when he is in such intimate
contact with organizations close to
Hitler's secret agents in the United
States. When I called on Gulden
some weeks ago 1 told him that
McFadden had taken a bride and
had been mixed up in other peculiar
transactions. Gulden refused TO be-
lieve 1t and said that he would
write and ask Mr.. McFadden about
it and inform him that I intended
to publish such charges.
When I called McFadden by long
distance last week for an appoint
ment he answered the phone HIM
self.
Spivak, Ell? Well, 1 don't know
where I'll be. I'll be. out in the
district campaigning so 1 won't be
able to see you"
But you have an itinerary Ger
tainly you must know where you'll
be during the next few days
Il don't know where I'll be-" he
repeated. What is that you want to
see me about?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31

wrote for this group the music to
shortened version of Communard
Pottier's revolutionary poem. The
song was first performed on June
18th of the same year at gather
ing of workers in Lille. From here
it spread to all corners of the
earth.
In 1921, at the Socialist Congress
in Tours, Pierre Degeyter was Of
ficially greeted as the composer of
LIRternationale. In 1923, the Com
munist International invited him
to its Sixth World Congress, where
he was given a tremendous ova-
ton. The workers of Moscow
wanted him to stay with them. But
the winters were too rigorous for
the aged man and he returned to
France, where he died, September
81, 1882. He was buried in red st.
Denis, near Paris,
THE new edition of the Interna-
1 tionale does not change the
melody or the words as known now
throughout America through the
Red Song Book; but new piano
accompaniment, long in demand,
has been added. 1t is fuller in
harmony than the European ar
rangements hitherto available, but
not difficult In any way. The
chords in the right lie within the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31
National Minorities
Discussed in Stains
October Revolution

Writing on 1.-THE October Revolu-
ton and the National Question" in
his book, The October Revolution,
just off International Publishers
press, Joseph Stain gives a valu-
able example Of the Marxist APP
proach to an all-important phase
Of the proletarian revolution-the
fight for the freedom Of enslaved
nations and colonies
Stain introduces his study. which
first appeared in the Moscow
Pravda in November, 1918. with
comparison between the February
and October Revolutions In their
relation to the national question.
The rise to power of the Russian
bourgeois after the overthrow Of
tsarism did not lead to the aboli-
ton of national oppression. THE
old, coarse form of national OPP
preston gave way to new, refined,
yet more dangerous form Of OPP
preston" Stain shows. In carry
ing on the imperialist war, which
meant a war for new lands and
new enslavement of peoples the
Kerensky government intensified
rather than solved the problem OF
national freedom.
ut was becoming obvious that
the liberation of the toiling masses
Of the oppressed nationalities ard
the abolition Of national oppres-
sion were inconceivable without a
break with imperialism, without
overthrowing' ones own national
bourgeoisie and without the seizure
of power by the toiling masses
themselves. This became apparent
after the October Revolution"
Stain brilliantly demonstrates
the world importance of the Oc-
tober revolution. He shows how it
has broken the sleep Of centuries
of the toiling masses of the OBJ
pressed nations Of the East and
drawn them into the struggle
against world imperialism" 1t fs
the first revolution in the world
that provided the workers and pea
SAINTS Of the West with a living and
salutary example and urged them
on to the path Of real liberation
from the yoke Of war and i'm
perialism.
Thus the october Revolution, by
establishing ties between the ma
tons of the backward East and the
advanced West. draws them together
into the joint camp of the struggle
against imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31

Orchestra
wABC--Alexander Gray. Baritone;
Elizabeth Lennox. Contralto
300 wEAF-Fred Allen, Comedian
wOR-Footlight Echoes
WJz-2o 900 Years in Sing sine--
Sketch, With Warden Lawes
WABC-Nino Martini, Tenor Kosts-
lsnetz Orchestra
9;30-WOR-Lum and Ahner-Sketch
WJz-John Mccormack. Tenor
WABC-Georss Burns and Oracle
Allen. Comedians
45-WOR-Yariety Musicale
10: 90 wEAF-Lcnbsrdo Orchestra Pat
Barnes, Narrator
WJ1-DenniS King. Songs
wABC-Broa beast to ana From Byrd
Expedition; wsrnow Orchestra
o:l5-WOR-Current Events--H E. Read
wJz-Mne Sylvia. Narrator
o-wEAF-National Forum
wOR-Variety Musicale
wJZ-Denny Orchestra; Harry Rich-
man, Songs
WABC-The Making of Americana
Gertrude stein, Author
10: 5WABC-Mary Eastman, Soprano
400 wEAF--The Grummits-Sketeh
With Senator" Ford
WOR-Moonbeams Trio
WJ1-Kings Gpards Quartet
WABC-Belasco Orchestra