davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
A tear ct C timy achite bier.

4 tear ct tny aOhite bier only fea0 days ago little Arthur Dubois ,Oas trudgng to school just jolly and merry the other boys and girls in the Kindergarten of Spraguc school Such eerry little feLoO he a0Gs, too. His teacher fond of him. Ills playnates loved hin And 10hen his dad home from WOrk eUery day n0bodg thrilled to than the little shGver OhO gTOW ing up SO str0ng and sturdy But God n his infn- te a0sdom had marked his htte fe0W for his aud called him awav suddenly. suddenly thG was hard for paren and friend to mae the adjustment necessarY md Co reconcile the mind to the loss. Time, they say blots out many memories softens tue harsher col Of life. Just n0W We cdn only boa0 the head aud mu,naur short aspration for the little one nnd his ggieDing parents. ". M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Seen at tue Holy Cross-Yae game D, Neu Harep Wednesday, Attorney Walter E. MonGgan Gnd Wdlter Jr Yoe laU man, cheering heir old Alma Mater. Judge Ray Devlis of New Havem, aaother loyal Crusader, renewing acqucintamces With oM friends. Frank CammcranO of last yedrs Gross eeayn ach0 ,Oas rated the best first basenan college baseball. SteaUie Clancy, former Purple star, and noaO c pro footbaler. Rev Leo Finn of OokvilLe, thriing to the ldte roiy thdt tue gdne for the Worcester boys Rep James Phelan, moderator of athletics And another of the Monagans, Andy, achos an undergrad at Mt St James. Attorney Vincent Scully and tue missus. The Req Fromcis Sugrue c mative son stationed at Bridgeport And G gr0nd time had by dH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
By EDWARD. SEYMOIJR

THE magistrate said: The next time your license will be \ revoked Understand? Revoked-not suspended. I'm getting tired of fning you speeders"
 Harry Carter nodded his head knowing better than to argue about It. He went to the clerks desk paid the fine imposed him and started of the courtroom He looked for Anne among the spectators but couldn't locate her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
The Cast of Characters in Cupid DOns a Badge"

IillleY CARTIER. who has ma. min for spccuing--Rnd for being arrested for lt.
 ANNE, the girl he loves, the girl who loves him and the girl who doesn't love els fnst driving,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14
AT THE MOVIES
Dick Powell, Rogers
Are New Film Lovers

A brand new romantic team comes
TO the screen In the persons Of Dick
Powell and Ginger Rogers who appear
as screen lovers In Twenty Million
6weethearts' the First National pic
ture which opens ct the Capitol The
atre beginning tonight.
No more popular couple could ap-
pear together than these two. who are
said to b not only admirably suited
to each other temperamentally and
physically. but 70 work In perfect
harmony. Both have won their spurs.
as popular screen players 8 well as
singers Of exceptional ability.
orchestra leader through such pic
lures as "l2nd Street" "Footlight ~
rade." Gold Dtggers q 1885," "Wou-
der 1ar" and others.
Ginger. the titan haired beauty.
first made her hit on the musical
comedy stage and later In pictures.
including tho musicals Of "0old Dig
gerS of lo3o" and ~l1nd Street."
Powell and Ginger have appeared
4oeetl3er befors. II "l3nd Street" and
@0oA uiegers q No3." but Ginger
nld mt nave the Tognausic lead oppo-
site Dlck n these pictnres. Il both
q thooe pictures Dirk WnD t1ou,od
WITH Ruby KeeleS.
Nov - twenty Million 1Weet-
oaonstes h = Dick and 0luges. with
Ret 01gisn playing the stEaight COM
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B
Yslll. Ianl.aon MiniakaH

Ellis L. jackson, Minister
Sunday, July the 18th, 1888
1000 a. m.-The church school. Will
liam r. Mueller, supt. Mrs. Worner'
primary supt. Glasses for all ages.
The Evarts class for adults. The
Quain class for young people.
11:O0-Morning worship.
Pianist-Miss Marguerite Kennedy.
Prelude: "Nocturne in G Minor
Offertory: "Etude No. Chopin.
Solo, selected by Miss Emma King.
Sermon theme: Something for
Nothing" by Ellis l.. Jackson.
8:0O-The evening service.
Pianist-Miss Ruth Rand.
Sermon theme: What Man Takes
With Him." by Ellis l.. jackson.
Wednesday at 500 p. m:-The mid
week prayer service at the church.
"Our Conception OF God"
sayings of Prof. William Newton
Clarke.
Thursday afternoon-The regular
meeting OF the Mission Circle.
The church offers to all who need
It an opportunity to worship ana
chance to serve.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14
THE SALVATION ARMY
900 Main AYenua

Sunday, July 18th:
1000 a. m.-company meeting, OF
Sunday school. Glasses for all ages
including q Bible class for adults.
Come and bring your children TO sun
day school. Mr.. George Stebbins IN
ll:0O a. m.-Holiness meeting. or
morning worship. Captain and Mrs.
Thomas Raber from Superior, Wiscon-
sin, will be in charge OF this service
and Captain Raber will bring q mes
sage on the subject Of Holiness"
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples League.
A very special service for the young
people conducted by Captain Esther
AEre OF Brainerd. Minn. Everyone
invited but particularly the young
people.
7:3O D. m.-Open air service con-
Quoted by the Corps Band.
500 o. m.-Rousing Salvation meet
ing conducted by Mr.. Herbert Smith
and Captain and Mrs. Raber. Old.
time gospel singing and speaking.
Special music by the band and Song
sters. Mr.. Herbert Smith will bring
tho message.
The salvation Army extends a corr
dial invitation to the public to at
tend the services at the local citadel.
II you do not have church home.
come to the Salvation Army and bring
your friends. You will be made to
feel at home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14
MeCADE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter =. Water, Pastor
Morning worship. 1880 a. m.
Organ prelude: "Allegro Moderate"
Harris, by Ruth Rowley.
Anthem: Enough to know"-Ross,
by the choir.
Organ offertory: 'Memories'-st.
Clair.
solo-selected BY David Davis.
Sermon by Rev. II. w. Graunke,
manager. Bismarck Evangelical Hos
pital.
Organ postluds: 'Ressda"-Lichner.
Sunday school 1900 noon. Classes
for all ages.
Evening worship. 1850 o'clock.
Organ prelude: "Tema Religioso"-
Chopin.
Anthem: II Will Give You Rsst''-
Organ offsrtory: "Moonlisht"-
Frysinger.
Solo. violin solo BY Adolph Engls-
hardt.
Sermon By Rev. H. W. 0raunks,
Organ postlude: "March"-Batt.
mann.
We heartily invite you to attend
I'll OF our services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and Rosser Avenue

1000 a. m.-Sunday church school
for all departments. Let's not forget
10 be in our place and study Gods
word il we are In town. We miss you
when you are not present. Merrill
IArkin, supt.
1l:0O-Morning worship service.
Solo by Miss Marie Goetz.
Sermon: "The Hurry Call Of Jesus"
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Topic: THE Sacredness of Marriage
and the Home" Leader, Mrs. H. A.
Graunke.
All members are urged to be pres.
ent. Both leagues will meet together.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Sermon: Three Steps to Salvation"
Wednesday at $500 p. m.-Midweek
prayer service. Plan to be present.
You are invited to all Of these
services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14
Thin Man. Written
By Mystery Master

"The Thin Man." new Metro
0oldwyn Mayer Cosmopolitan pic
ture. which opens today at the Para
mount Theatre as one OF the most
unusual mystery thrillers that have
vet come from Hollywood.
The story was written by Dashiell
Hammett. the undisputed master Of
detective-story fiction In America. It
tells the tale Of Nick Charles, ex-de-
tective, and Of three battling mur-
ders that involved him willy-nilly
with the Wynant family.
1T Is the best detective story yet
written in America" the famous critic,
Alexander Woolloott, recently de-
clared.
Sinclair Lewis, Nobel Prize winner,
states: "Dashiell Hammett undoubt-
edly IS the best Of the American de-
tectave story writer's and The Thin
Man certainly = the most breathless
Of III his stogies."
william Powell, famous for his de.
tective portrayals On the screen, plays
the role Of Nick Charles, m entirely
different type q character than any
he has played before. In earlier de-
tective thrillers the detective usually
was On the outside Of the plot. IA
The Thin Man." The story Is woven
around Nick Charles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH

THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Eighth and Rosser
1000 a. m.-Church school. Class
% for all ages. P. Klein, supt.
11:00-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Special music, trio.
Talk to tho children by Mrs. Lip
pert. Message: Heart Trouble"
80 p. m.-Bible instruction class
for the children. X. F. Gutsche, in
etructor.
1880 p. m.-Children's Day program.
consisting OF drills, recitattons, dial
pgues and songs.
Message by the minister.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.-Midweek
prayer meeting.
Friday evening at 3 o'clock-YounE
Peoples prayer meeting.
You are cordially invited to attend
all Of these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14
FIRST Y0BSBYTDRIAN CHURCH
ThaysR at Second Street


Floyd =. Logee, Minister
Bible 0cheol At 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at 1900 o'clock.
~Putting My Religion to Work" will
be the subject OF the sermon by the
pastor.
The evening Fellowship Service will
be at 500 o'clock. Tho Fellowship OF
meditation and period OF prayer.
Bring a friend, find friend.
The musical service, Mr.. Al Lowrey
at the organ:
Organ prelude: RESPONSIBILITIES.
Offertory: "Offertory"-Read.
Vocal solo by Mr.. Henry Halverson.
Organ postlude: "Postlude"-Le.
mare.
Midweek service Wednesday At 1880
p. m.
I'VE believe in Jesus ~ Christ. We
accept Him as our Savior and Friend.
We pledge Him our loyalty in every
relationship OF life"
VIII you not join W?
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

1z0 FOuTVn 6lTS0t
Sunday service at 1900 q. "A.
Sunday school at 9:46 q. m.
Wedn esday evening testimonial
meeting at 3 o'clock.
A reading room maintained In the
Hoskins Block. 200h 4th St., 10 open
daily from II to 5 p. m: Sunday. !
to .. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use OF
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth

Ople 8. RlndahI, Pastor
There is q cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Sunday after Trinity, July 16:
Church school, 1000 q. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Sermon: Lessons from the Phari-
sees Banquet" by the Rev. ]. H.
Lunde.
Choir anthem: I'm the Cross Of
Christ I Glory" by Trinity Lutheran
church choir. !. A. Esko, director.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

g. Adolph Johns, Pastor
July is. TRANSPORTATION Day:
500 q. m.-Worship will be con-
Quoted at the state penitentiary. The
choir will sing at this service.
800 q. m.-Sunday school.
9:30-Morning worship.
Holy Communion will be celebrated.
Anthems: "Jesus Only" and Jesus
MY Cross Have Taken"
Sermon: "Jesus Only"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14
4-Church-
NeuvS
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Corner Rosser and Eleventh
Herman G. Johnson, Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. G.
MAndigo, supt.
11:O0--Morning worship.
800 p. m.--Radio service from sta
tion KGCU, Mandan.
500 p. m.-Evangelistic service
Don't fail to attend these Sunday
services at the Tabernacle. The pas
tor will preach.
Tuesday at $500 p. m.--Midweek
service of preaching and prayer.
Thursday at 500 p. m.-Tarrying
service.
Friday at 500 p. m.-christ's Ann
bassadors' service.
Saturday evening and all day Sum
day. July Fl and 90. the Fox Evang-
elistic party will be with us. Gospel
service In the Tabernacle Saturday
evening at $500 o'clock, and usual
hours OF service on Sunday. Be sure
to hear them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENH

southwest Corner, nth and Thayer
Rev. w. H. Brown, Pastor
Evangelistic service Sunday evening
at 3 o'clock.
Special vocal numbers will be rem.
dered by Rev. and Mrs. Brown.
Rev. Brown will also bring a gospel
message.
Hear these talented workers.
Prayer meeting Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURcH

UTs GEUNGE'0 EPISCOFNI CHUNCH
Rev. John Richardson, Rector
Miss Florence Fritch, Organist
Services for the seventh Sunday
after Trinity:
500 q. m.-Holy Communion.
Everyday Going"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan. Pastor
Masses at Z, $40. $50 and 1880.
The mass At $50 Is for children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-14
Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH

ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Synodical Conference)
4l9 Fourth Street
J. v. Richert, Pastor
Sunday services for July 18th:
1O:45 q. m.-Services in tho English
language.
There will be no evening services.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-22
Statement to NLWU
Membership

In compliance with a decision
made at the First National conven-
ton held in Seattle, Wn., December
10th, in regards to tho Initiation
Fee, a resolution has been sent out
to all locals and branches. A ma
jority has voted that the Initiation
Fee shall be raised to $t.0o.
The National Executive Commit
tee met May 3rd, and the following
decisions were made: That on the
first Of June the new Initiation Fee
will go into effect definitely; that
$500 be charged to new members
Joining the union; that a temporary
Unemployed Initiation stamp be 100;
that Section 10, paragraph Of the
Constitution shall read as follows:
The regular Initiation Fee shall be
one dollar ($1.oo) and Unemployed
Temporary Initiation shall be ten
cents (1oe).
Two denominations Of initiation
stnps will be issued to cover this
change. Also, the change in the Con.
stitution shall stand until the next
Convention. The National Executive
comittee appeals to all locals TO
notify the membership.
National Executive Committee,
National Lumber Workers Union.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-22
Heroes OF
American Labor

The pages of American history
are filled with stories of heroes
who have one characteristic in COM
mon. They have fought for the in
terests of the boss class. Men who
have fought for the interests of the
working class have been called
"renegades," criminal elements
"assassins," or else have been en-
tirely ignored.
For many reasons the working
class movement in America has lag
ged far behind that of European
countries, yet there has been MILL
tant struggle among the workers
from the very beginning. The first
strike recorded in American history
was when the New York bakers
went out on strike thirty-five years
before the signing of the Declare
ton of Independence. But that was
were protesting against having the
price they wanted to charge for
bread regulated by municipal auth
critics. The first genuine workers
strike was when the Philadelphia
printers turned out" for six dol
lars q week in 1856, ten years after
the signing of the Declaration of
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-22

Seattle, May 10 - Warning the
longshoremen against sell-out of
their strike. the Communist Party
today broadcast the Following
statement on the waterfront;
"YoU ARE BEING SOLD! ACT!
"Longshoremen, at your special
meeting Of the Seattle local yester-
day MAY lS) It was moved by
faker Morton, at the request of Mr..
McGrady, to authorize your mis-
leaders, Bjorkmnd, Lewis, and Pc
dro Pete" with power to act for
you in bringing about an "agree-
ment."
why such a request? Because
the strike is solid along the entire
Coast-no cargo is moving-long-
shoremen and seamen are united in
the struggle--the unemployed are
refusing to scab-the workers as a
whole support the strike-and as a
result OF this working class solid
Grty, the authorities are hesitating
to break the strike with force.
Faced with the determination of
the longshoremen and seamen to
win the strike, the shipowners have
been forced to seek the services Of
the wellknown faker MeGrady, for
number of years AFL lobbyist in
Washington, and at present chief
strike-breaker under the NRA.
Fresh from his sell-out of the auto
workers in Detroit and the coal
miners in Pennsylvania, he is here
to make q job on the longshoremen
and seamen.
while speeding by airplane from
the East, McGrady's way has been
paved here not only by Beck, but
also by every step taken by your
District and local misleaders since
the Frisco convention, such as the
failure to carry out the strike pre-
preparation program Of the Frisco
Convention; gang committees, fed
GRAFTON Of all waterfront workers
which would result in winning all
the original demands Of the men.
Calling off the strike on March
% by the District leadership under
Ryan's instructions was an attempt
to behead the solidarity of the long
shoremen on the West Coast. But
the rank and file longshoremen. re-
cognizing these manoeuvres, de-
manded strike action. The leader
ship quickly changed their course,
took the lead in the strike to keep
it under control, and at the oppor-
tune moment sell the longshoremen
out.
THE District and Local leader
ship have continued their definite
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-22
Communist Party Warns of
Sell Out In Longshore Strike

strikebreaking methods: opposing
mass picketing, spreading the red
scare" submitting to the demands
of the shipowners for loading the
Victoria with machinery and pipes
for Starving Alaskans" (and in
Portland $4,000 sacks Of sugar for
the poor eannery owners"), ne
gotiating behind closed doris with
city and state authorities for separ-
ate Port agreements.
But the rank and file organ
lied mass picket lines and swept
the waterfront clean of scabs. The
Marine Workers Industrial Union
called on seamen and longshoremen
to stick together to supply no
steam to scabs-to run scabs off
the ships-and struck for the code
demands OF the MWIU.
Meanwhile the ISU leaders, Gill,
Furuseth, Scharrenberg, have
adopted the same tactics as the
lila takers: attempting TO take the
leadership Of the strike in order
to sell out the seamen and smash
the unity "tfutu ny
and longshoremen.
"And now the full authority de-
manded from the longshorenen by
the District leadership under in
struction of tho strike breaker Nc
Grady will complete the sell-ou of
the longshoremen and then deal
with the seamen in a like manner.
Brother longshoremen: hold your
ranks solid! Call a special meet
ing and rescind the decision rail-
roaded by your officials yesterday.
demand open, direct negotiations
through committees elected by the
rank and file from each port, with
all decisions TO be approved by
the rank and file. 3-Demand one
joint agreement for longshoremen
and seamen-for the entire West
Coast. - Keep the waterfront
clear of scabs. - Build united
strike committees Of seamen and
longshoremen. 6-Refuse to load or
unload privileged" cargoes for the
shipowners as demanded by your
leaders.
"The Communist Party pledges to
continue giving full support to the
striking loneshoremen and seamen
and will be on guard against every
move made by your misleaders and
the government to smash your
ranks.
"Join the Communist Party.
District Committee,
Communist Party.
1915 First Ave-,
Seattle"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-22
More Deaths in U. S.

More Deaths in U. S.
Says the Literary Digest, Mater
nal mortality per unit of the pop
ulation is higher in the United
States than in any other of the
major nations of the world"
And further, according to the
New Republic, The major proper
ton of these inexcusable deaths
may be laid directly at the door
Of the communities which offer no
free medical care or advice to those
mothers who have not the know
ledge or the money to consult a
competent physician"
Witch Doctors
Many Of the deaths are due to
premature delivery and are brought
on by women themselves who feel
they cannot have a child under
these wretchdd living conditions.
Instead of being allowed the know
ledge of safe methods of birth con-
troll they become prey to the witch
doctors and patent medicine ped
dlars. The results are tragedy.
Starvation and Neglect
The second major cause is the
la-ge proportion of women who re-
ceived little or no medical care be-
fore childbirth.
The Medical Association saws
that "the faults and mistakes of at
tendant physicians are blamable for
nearly two thirds of the preventable
deaths in maternity in New York"
This is an Indictment Of the whole
medical set-up under capitalism.
The anarchy that prevails in the
profession results in general prac-
titioners and inexperienced internes
handling the highly skilled work
of an obstetrician. The doctor de-
pands on drumming up business
TO make a living and often is forced
to take cases that he is unqual-
flied to handle.
These are some OF the difficulties
of bringing children into the world.
Next week we will discuss some Of
the things we might do about it.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-22
WOMAN'S
WORLD

Heard at Harborview Maternity
Clinic:
1T wouldn't hurt them to put a
few more chairs in here. 1 wish
some of those welfare women had
to stand on their varicose Veins
for few hours carrying thirty ex-
ira pounds"
Nurse, can't be examined soon?
I've had to leave my five little
kids home alone for four hours
now"
I've had ten kids but three of
them died in the last three years.
1 asked the doctor what to do
about having so many and he just
laughed. But | notice that he only
has one"
The aim of this charity work
emphasis on the charity is, &C.
cording to the nurse, the produc-
ton of fine healthy children. so
in apparent ignorance of the limits
OF voucher she tells forty women
twice a week:
you should have quart of
milk day and lots Of fruit, veg
etables, butter and eggs. Since you
all want nice healthy babies, I am
sure you can improve your diets
somehow"
To one husband whose wife had
been a patient before, a doctor
said facetiously, What! You back
here again!"
yeah" the husband told him.
I'm helping to raise the Red Ar
my"
So writes a reader who is hav-
ing a baby and is attending the
clinic at Harborview. Considering
that Harborview, as bad in every
way as 1t is, makes the best pro-
visions for impoverished expectant
mothers Of any couny in the state
IL is no wonder that the death rates
OF mothers are shockingly high
10000 mothers die every year in
J childbirth in the United States.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-22

San Francisco Matson Naviga-
ton Line here has suspended all
sailing, despite all the headlines
that Frisco is moving freight. Sea-
mems fink hall, for the first time
since it's opening, is deserted Of sea-
men and no shipping is done from
there. Same goes for the fink hall in
San Pedro.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union is coming forth to obtain a
central shipping bureau run by an
elected committee of men on the
beach. This is opposite from the
mothod adopted by the lSU who
tried to close the hall by taking the
case to court, and failed.
San Francisco has United Front
of seamen and longshorenen.
New orlesns-Ryan, president of
the international Longshoremen's
Association has lifted the charters
of 2 ILA locals here and transferred
them to company locals because he
is afraid to fight the federal injunc-
tion handed down by Judge orah.
Houston-SoId out by their lead
ers who fed them with the go back
to work or other men will get your
jobs" line, the longshoremen Of
Houston, Galveston and Beaumont
have returned to work without win
ming their demands.
Patterson, N. j., May g. The
printers strike is solid with a picket
line being maintained day and
night.
Flint, Mich, May 11-More than
10000 workers were out here today
after the strike Of $500 auto work.
ers Of the Fisher Body works forced
the Buick Motor Co. plant tc close
down. The strike foIIaws a rs per
cent to 20 per cent cut in wages.
New York, May 12-The National
Association Of Manufacturers has
projected plan to settle disputes
where they originate in the plant