davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
PRESIDENT SERVES
notice ON DR0UTH
FOOD PR0FITEERS
Chief Executive Tells NeWsmen
No Cause Exists for Alarm
by Consumers

Washington, Aug. 15.-(R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt gave notice Wednesday
that "chiselers' seeking to profiteer
in food prices rs . result Of the drouth
would have to reckon with the federal
government.
Speaking at his regular newspaper
conference, Mr.. Roosevelt In response
to inquiries asserted there was plenty
Of food for the nation and no excuse
for any prottteering or for any alarm
BY consumers. - .--'.-5
He expressed little concern that
there would be profiteering, but made
1t plain that all such cases would be
met by government action.
He also said federal agents were in
tensifying vigilance over the grain and
produce exchanges to prevent undue
speculation In foodstuffs which might
jeopardize natural prices.
Answering an inquiry, the president
said the drouth had had no effect
upon the principle Of the agricultural
adjustment act which Is to control
production. Secretary Wallace has
indicated control would be retained
over crops even though acreage reduce
ton might be relaxed next year.
The president said the drouth had
moved up by two years the expected
time for disposition of the SURPRISES
which have glutted American mar
kets.
He now Is intent upon setting up
machinery to regulate q normal and
reasonable surplus.
With such q surplus in crops the
president feels danger can be averted
Of unduly forcing down prices by
speculation or Of exaggerating prices.
Regarding another phase Of the
drouth, the president said the govern
ment might purchase hay In Canada,
but he knew Of no relaxation in the
regular tariff wall except for this pur-
pose.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

North Dakota has more men work
ing on its relief lists than were needed
to build the famous pyramids Of
Egypt.
It has enough men to construct the
proposed Missouri river diversion
scheme in q few years II they had
proper leadership and equipment and
q number Of other Ifs" were dis
posed Of.
It has sufficient man-power work
ing for the government to construct
gigantic public works which would
stand as monument to these times
and boon to posterity.
But it is accomplishing none Of
these things for reasons which appear
to be unavoidable and which, frankly,
are distressing to the engineers in
charge Of relief work activities.
Not that these millions Of hours Of
man labor have been wasted. Far
from 1t. North Dakota will have
many permanent benefits as q result
Of this work, others which are less
lasting.
When thousands Of school children
return to their books this fall, for ex-
ample, they will find cheerier and
more comfortable surroundings in
hundreds Of school houses, for school.
house repair has been . leading FEHA
project. Structures have been re.
paired and repainted. School grounds
have been improved, just rs scores OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
Iabatt'S Grace Period r n
Dr0uth to Clue AAA P0luer Over Middlenan
Boy, ID, Youngest
u. S. Counterfeiter

Muskogee. Okla, Aug. 15.-(R
"A 14-year-old boy, called by
federal agents Americas young
est counterfeiter," and his youth
full companions must answer to
charges Of counterfeiting.
The boy, Clinton Hayes, was
the alleged leader Of q band Of
high school boys which held Sc
cret meetings in the basement Of
an old church. Treasury depart
ment agents said the youths
made crude quarters and nickels
from babbit and pewter, using
knowledge gained in science
classes ana molds made in the
high school foundry.
Young Hayes, arraigned be-
fore u. s. Commissioner r. NJ.
Mountcastle, heard Harry Ed
ward Cleveland, "a, tell Of their
mint" IN q garage ut the rear
OF the Hayes home. The Cleve-
land boys mother brought him
before the commissioner to see
that he turned states evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
four STATES TALLY
RESULTS OF BATTLE
AT POLLS TUESDAY
Ohio, Nebraska, Arkansas and
Idaho Count Votes in Pri.
mary Elections
ny The Associated Press)

Primary elections In four states
Tuesday showed the following results:
Ohio-Former Governor A. v. Don
ahey won the Democratic nomination
for United States senator over Repre-
sentatives Charles West and Governor
George White: Senator Simeon D.
Fess was renominated on the Repub-
lican ticket.
Nebraska - Governor Charles w.
Bryan apparently was defeated In
the Democratic senatorial contest by
Representative E. r. Burke, New Deal
advocate; Representative Robert q.
Simmons. appeared winner In the Re-
publican race for y. 8. Senator.
Arkansas Governor ]. Marion Fu-
trell was renominated for Q second
term over Howard A. Reed, former
controller general.
Idaho Governor G. Ben Ross was
In the lead In the Democratic guber-
material race.
Farley Congratslates Donahey
The victory Of former Governor
Donahey followed one Of tho most
bitter campaigns within the memory
Of Ohio political veterans. White
conceded the nomination to Donahey
early Wednesday. Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley congratulated Donahey
and hailed him g an ardent and en-
thusastic supporter Of the New Deal.
Senator Tess was returned over
four other candidates. including Ja-
cob z. Coxey Of "Coxey's Army"
fame.
The Democratic gubernatorial race
In Ohio was Z close affair with Mar.
tin Z. Davey, tree surgeon. holding .
slight lead over Charles Sawyer Of
Cincinnati. and William Pickrel. for
mer lieutenant governor.
The Republican race for governor
was apparently won BY former Lieu-
tenant Governor Clarence J. Brown
who held : commanding lead over
Daniel =. Morgan Of Cleveland. his
closest rival. Five other candidates
were railing.
Although Gov. Bryan was running
more than : 10 behind Rep. Burke
IN the Nebraska Democratic senatorial
race. his supporters refused to concede
hts defeat. predicting 1 heavy farm
vote would pull him ahead. Burke
was supported by former National
Committeeman Arthur w. Mullen, who
threatened 70 drive Bryan out Of Ne.
braska politics altar the 1lareup Of m
old hard feeling between the two.
Simmons, who had > 2 TO ! lead
-. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

winnipeg, Aug. l5.-R)-W. r.
Duperow. 81. assistant passenger traf-
fic managed Of the Canadian Nation
al Railways and one Of the best
known railway traffic men on the
North American continent. died here
Tuesday night. He had been III for
some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
Opportunity for Big Achieve
ments Barred by Need of
Serving Helpless
MUST KEEP MEN At HOME
Equipment Lacking as Most Of
Relief Money Goes Into
Payroll Payments

Editors Note:
This Is another in q series Of
articles being published by The
Tribune to explain the workings
Of the federal and state govern
ments. AS In the other articles,
the facts are taken from the Of
ficial records or have been care
fully checked as to accuracy. The
Tribune will welcome questions
pertaining to any Of the matters
herein discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

reconciliation with Fairbanks nor
would she comment on the nature Of
her forthcoming conference with the
motion picture star.
Fairbanks now is enroute from
Europe to New York abroad the Ital-
ian liner Rex.
Concerning her domestic affairs.
Miss Pickford said she felt the less
said about the entire matter. the bet
ter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
EXECUTIVE DIES

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
Officials lingo Speeches
Permeate Legion Convention

set-up of Roosevelt's New Deal"
At this business session he admit
TED Legion responsibility for vio-
lence against the California agri-
cultural workers, saying:
I'm California, some time ago, be-
fore the trouble out there attracted
nationwide attention, the Ameri-
can Legion clashed with a set of
Communists in one of the beautiful
valleys of that state"
If there are still any doubts ex-
listing in the minds of honest rank
and-f1le ex-service men as to why
the Legion was really organized.
not to serve the interests of the
veterans, but as q social prop for
the bosses, let Hayes clear their
minds. He said, lin making war
upon the radical teachings that ex-
iSt, the Legion is taking the leader
ship in the thing for which it was
organized, and is bulwark of pro-
lection to America Tread bosseS!1
against the Communistic menace. j."
The usual rowdyism of Legion
conventions was present during this
one also. On one evening, a gang
of Legionnaires overpowered city
firemen at No. Engine House, stole
a hook and ladder truck and raced
madly through the streets, endan-
gering the lives of autoists and pc
destrians. The police, when they
caught up with them, conveniently
made no arrests.
The height of Hayes lying dema-
gogy was reached in his speech to
the young peoples church societies
at Central Christian Church. Sun
day evening, where he bid for their
support to the bosses government
in the coming imperialist war.
Communism" he Spouted,. lis in
direct opposition to our American
ideals and principles which are
guaranteed by the Constitution of
the United States. In guarding
jealousy the Constitution, we are
protecting the principles of freedom
and democracy" Hitler could do no
better.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
Workers Must Stand Firm
For Convention Demands

mobilize our forces of reaction to
crush the Iongshoremens strike. -
I'VE do not need the misleaders
in our midst" members of the
Strike Committee in E. Conn. say.
The international officials should
mobilize all of their strength to
gather finances and to build up as
much moral support as possible, and
stand ready for sympathetic strike
action if national guards and federal
troops are sent against the textile
strikers. This is what we workers,
lighting under the banners of the
U. T. W. ask for at this time; not
resctionary forces to maneuver to
send back the workers without vote
or voice on the settlement of their
demands. No arbitration: Only on
the basis of our original demands
at the Convention must we settle
the strike, is our cry. We do not
need your loyal henchmen, Mr..
Green. You spout you are mobi-
LIKING forces to help the strike when
you are modifying to crush us.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
WoerWans Against Green's Nanerering to Sell out Strike
WORKERS HEALTH
by
Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board
Dandruff md Dandruff Cures

Dandruff and Dandruff Cures
AS a rule, people do not think of
iandruff as a symptom of disease,
out merely as an annoying and
unsightly scaling Of the scalp. With
this in view, they yield readily to
the suggestion Of the barber who
applies something from bottle to
make their hair look nice. If the
dandruff is severe. they even buy
q bottle of some widely advertised
hair tonic and hope for the best,
Actually. everyone who has dsnd-
FYH has a disease Of the scalp.
known as Seborrheic Eczema. 1t
may occur on other parts of the
skin, IS shoulders, chest and face.
It is caused by a micro-organism;
that is, a germ. Hence, it is con-
sagious. It follows that all of us
should use separate comb and brush
and wash these frequently with
soap and boiling water. In the
more advanced stages, dandruff is
accompanied by rapid loss of hair,
leading finally to permanent bald
ness. Careful treatment of scalp
and hair is essential and must be
done regularly,
Treatment
1. Shampoo the scalp at least
twice week, or oftener if the dsnd-
ruff scales are abundant and greasy.
Use a mild soap like CASTLE or tine
ture of green soap and then wash
the lather right out with plenty Of
water.
If the scalp is inf1amed, with
thick crusts and very itchy it re-
quires tender handling. Warm olive
oil rubbed into It with brush will
be Of help. After the shampoo, if
the hair is too dry, hair dressing
of castor oil, one teaspoonful; and
alcohol fifty per cent? to one half
glass of water, will soften 1t and
lend it gloss.
2. A lotion with antiseptic and
stimulating qualities must be rub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13

bed into the scalp after shampoo
ing in all cases of dandruff. The
following can be made up by your
druggist and is helpful for those
with dark hair, but will discoIoT
light colored hair (grey or blonde) :
Resorcin-two drachms.
Bichloride of Mercury two
grains.
Betanaphthol-teu grains.
Alcohol 80 per cent)-tWo ounces.
Water-six ounces.
shake well before using and rub
thoroughly into the scalp0
Those with light hair can use the
formula, provided they substitute
for the first ingredient, resorcin.
written above, another drug called
Euresol. This unfortunately, is an
expensive substance.
The lotion must be rubbed into
the scalp, not applied to the hair.
Take five to ten minutes to do this,
massaging the scalp the while, with
the finger tips. Massage the scalp
in addition twice daily with the
fingers alone, to stimulate the blood
flow.
8. Wear loose fitting hats or caps,
if exposed to dust and dirt. Where
air is clean, expose your scalp to
sunlight and fresh air.
l. Pay particular care to general
conditions, such as. constipation,
excess weight, and badly balanced
diet. Reduction Of starches and
increase Of green vegetables, milk
and fresh fruit are helpful con-
siderations.
You can see at once that giving
advice about the care OF the scalp
means also advice about general
health, and this economic condition
may make impossible to follow. A
healthy scalp is not an easy thing
to accomplish and it cannot be
gotten by throwing some we'll
advertised dandruff remedy on the
hair or scalp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
By Textile Worker Correspondent

BY Textile Worker Correspondent
Bridgeport, Conn.
From the announcement in the
capitalist press that VIM. Green is
to hold meeting of representa-
tives from all international unions
during the week of Sept. 9, We can
see Green's preparations to organize
reactionary forces from interna-
tional unions outside of the U. T. ".
in order to crush any resistance
by the rank and file of the U. T. W.
with their flying squadrons and,
mass picket lines and local auto
nomy to the msneuvers of the mis-
leaders. Green intends to mobilize
the takers to go into the field and
to stif1e the militancy of the work
ers.
During the San Francisco strike
the Central Strike Committee for
the general strike was loaded with
loyal henchmen of the reactionary
A. F. L. leadership to control and
crush any real sincere drive for
victory. The slogan of the reaction
aries became, "A general strike to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
IN THE HON E
The Irreducible Minimum
BY HELEN KE

For a long time we'd been plan
ming to write some swell articles
Qater to be incorporated into the
Cook Book on how to get the
houseWork done in two live shakes
of a dead lambs tail and so have
time left for other activities, pre-
ferably revolutionary, but, by Jinks,
we just couldn't get away from the
housework long enough to do it.
After pruning down non-essen-
tails, looking for the quickest meth
DDS, and shifting the remaining
program around this way and that,
we submit the following list of
chores as the barest minimum of
things that have to be done:
Market for the food and other
necessities, looking around, of
course, for the best values per
dime: prepare the meals land even
If you're not given to cooking but
live on fruit, raw vegetables, milk,
dark bread, cheese and eggs, you
must at least scrub and pick over
The fruit and vegetables and pare
the rinds off the cheese) wash the
dishes and put them away; scrub
The sinks, bowls, tubs; clean out the
cupboards when they get too clut-
tered sweep the floor, dust and
mop at least once in a blue moon;
keep the papers, clothing, ETC., put
away; give the windows lick and
a. promise whenever you've been
able to scratch together another
months rent, and change the cur
tains for fresh ones.
Get in ice If you have no electric
refrigeration. and empty the ice
pan night and morning; empty the
wastepaper baskets and garbage
can; see that the clocks are right;
put up a fresh roll of paper occa-
sionally if you are not down to
newspapers yet; if you are still
prosperous enough to send things
out, check the laundry in and out
and argue about the extra two or
three pounds that appear on the
hill, and the good tea towel and
one sock that fail to appear in the
bag; or, if you cant afford to send
it out, wash and iron the whole
blessed works yourself, this alone
accounting for a day or two of time
md labor.
If you live in New York and
you're not rich the chances are
strong that you'll also have to fuss
around at least occasionally with
mousetraps or insecticides, and I've
20 open the drains.
The tasks outlined are only the
grimmest necessities to make any
place habitable, and at that assurn-
ing no children in the house, and
that the place is a flat with hot
running water, electric and gas. In
winter instead of the icebox to look
after in many homes there is coal
stove, giving off ashes and SCOT.
Then there's always mending to
do, and some colored and fragile
shings must be laundered at home.
So what if you want to dash off to
: batch of cookies, a pie, kuchen,
or new apron once in while?
: After all our painful research,
about all we can offer at the pres
.ent writing as a time-saver is that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
Daily Indispensable
AS the Organizer of
Farmers, Unemployed
BY a Farmer Correspondent

ny . dIu1cf correspondent
JOPLIN. MOI cannot restrain
myself from expressing my enthu-
siasm for the Daily" particularly
as g. guide and organizer in our
day-to-day activities. To carry on
any kind of effective work for the
Party and among the working and
farming masses without it is i'm
possible.
At Joplin we are successfully iso-
lating the takers in the Unemployed
Union from the rank and file, at
the same time increasing the pres
tige Of the Communists.
We met the red scare" of the
takers just as the Daily" has been
telling us to do. The writing of
leaflets, the numerous maneuyers
resorted to, the speeches, the stub
bornness of the fight against the
workers enemies-all these were
learned from our Daily" Study
of the Daily" brings results.
So in our work among the farm
ers. The struggle against the A. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
Letters Bearing Contributions to 100000 Drive
Show Faith of Working Class in Daily Worker

FEW things received by the Daily
Worker from contributing drive as the present one
100000
The faith Of the American working
through almost every line These letters of sachcee that
make feel with the Worker
would mean to take part Of ones being away.
II cannot Stemler. N
Brooklyn, attaching lunches
II
FROM coNEAUT letter signed B. the Bowery
please accept small donation
sixty thousand campaign could
think the
who around looking for bite just
would send in just half donation
would not have sixty thou
sand dollars :"
TYPICAL Of the being throughout United
States for the meeting follow
ing correspondence from j. Jasper, of
"A workers gathered together week"
he writes became
to finance this splendid
ten dollar and twenty-five cent pot
We wish and cooperation
the campaign"
IN ALMOST of the letters the things
that the repeatedly These are let
working asters crying need
bringing the last full Deal
to the American They larger
more adequate will
Our enthusiasm and confidence future
cannot be measured contribution
declared Paul and Murie Dean, of New City
Three editions that The Daily IocaIize
events and enter personally,
neny into the lives of its farfung readers working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
DIV a Worker CORRESPONDENT

PEORIA, Ill-The Illinois De-
psrtment of the American Legion
held it's 1884 State convention here
Sept. 1 to 4, inclusive. The entire
convention, all the sessions of the
Legion proper, it's auxiliary, the 40
and 8, etc, were permeated through
and through with rabid national
ism, TRADES against Communism
and preparations for the oncoming
imperialist war.
Edward A. Hayes of Decatur. Ill.
the present national commander of
the Legion, in several jingoistic
speeches made during the course OF
the convention, made 1t plain whom
the official leadership of this legion
of budding fascists will support in
the next war for Wall Street plum
der. Speaking at a dinner given for
Charles G. Kapschull, Illinois State
Department Commander, Hayes
said, in part:
IF we are to be a bulwark of
protection to America Tread bosses!
Ed against the Communistic
movement; if we are to uphold the
Constitution of the United States
we must declare a constant war
fare to counteract the inroads of
the radicals. Warfare means or
ganization. The American Legion
has that organization.
Hayes demagogic appeal to his
membership in Legion and Auxil-
larry ito maintain and defend the
Constitution and to see to it that
1t is not made mere joke" has a
hollow sound to the heroic textile
strikers, thousands of whom are
veterans, as they face the boss
violence of tear gas, clubs, fire arms
ETC., and see their fellow workers
shot down on the picket lines by
company thugs and the National
Guard, as they strike for the right
to live.
In another speech at the first
business session of the Legion
Hayes deplored the spread of mass
resentment against the starvation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13

thunder
WHO doubt the Of the working
=" fulflment of its mission, after reading
What does reading Lyman Hirschon
Of Brooklyn?
1T Is not only with pride but also with Joy that feel that
am in position to do share keeping alive daily
ing class such the Daily
Enclosed please find dollar. his
ton initiate series equal every
week that the drive for the Is maintained.
81 therefore, take this opportunity to challenge
and nteectuals to emulate example in putting
100000 fund
So far only William Allegro Brooklyn has this
Socialist competition with Comrade Hirschhorn.
QUT unofficial Socialist competitions actually
the country. All country sngy groups
are donating soliciting contributions They
parties and inducing others pares-or
Daily Worker They their bringing
widening
the function Of the O
They raising the