davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

40 ct 8 Will Give
Party on Show Boat

Bismarck Locale 2ol, La Societe des
GUARANTEES Hommes ct HUT Chevaux,
the Forty and Eight, has issued invi-
tations for private dancing party
which will be given on the Show Boat
Friday evening.
The Showboat, which was introduce
ed as an amusement attraction on In
dependence day, has been the scene
Of several private parties during the
last few weeks. Friday nights func-
ton will be the first staged on the
barge by an organization and many
reservations are expected from those
who receive invitations. The boat will
leave the municipal dock for cruise
on the Missouri river promptly at
$50 o'clock.
Harry w. Rosenthal, A. D. McKin-
non, T. NJ. Davis, and Henry Hanson
all Of Bismarck, and G. E. Jorde, Man
dan, are serving on the arrangements
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Will Visit Bismarck
After Lengthy Voyage

MISS Lllnan 1uDelmen' preslaent OF
I'le Nol.n Dakota re9eratlon % 6usl-
n asss aau rloisss.onal "one a c,uos,
10. nss., Nv. ....en -, leDe.s - .l = VA ~
s .ssa,. s..a .. s.ls eHpcvss " ~ ~ Dls-
, =. w A ~ snn Wsulseou sn osp..
te,,s -o,,., nc 49,. .ssu1 4441le A1oa44 "e1
M Hx,.s n,,h.,,,, s ~ ,.s+ g.. r-.ao,.oo
a. riv - the mon+ ~ ,,;th AZ - Ann,e
American to,r , ~ rtv which viii ston
at t. cev1on 1nd;a anG - pcrt sa,G IL revnt f
during the cruise ~ from M Anon, , GA
Mise 9,hs,,nsn MI, ~ - the co,,,n ~
modore hotel ~ paris France The
state BPw nresident i = member
Of the valley CITY teachers coliere
far,ltv
i
Miss Dorothv rdson daughter AZ
Mr. ar and Mrs ~ II rd.on Mnsf,t -
visiting far . week With her ,,ncie
and amt Mr. ana Mrs .fohn 7.
r5nrhes $40 Eleventh 81
= :
Mr. and Mrs = Thomnson 227
Ro.ser avenne w.st and NJ md
Mrs w Is HUGHES Mandan have re-
tnrned from ! 1n.dav t,in - - tha
So . na,ato p,aor i,,,,. ~ W.,
,~ S Mst,o,,., ra~r ~
'o"''e -s'.a'
~. = = xs,.+.o, :, - Aro.,.e
ca,;f fe' =, ,rho hes ha.n v,s;+; . her
n;aca es M = nev;. 80 Y Mre =
e schro ..s ~ a., az, Eiontn st. ST. ex X.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Will Make Home At Medina
Where Bridegroom u to bs
High School Principal

During . nuptial mass read at st
James Catholic church at Jamestown
Monday morning, Miss Anabelle
Brockman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
D. r. Brockman, jamestown, became
the bride Of Raymond James Green
wood, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A
Greenwood, 8l3 Avenue b. Rev. Father
Edward deraghty read the marriage
service.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. L. b
Niemeyer, organist, played the Largo
from The New World Symphony. ;
For the professional she played the
"Lohengrin" bridal music and dur.
ing the ceremony she sounded softly
Beethovens MOONLIGHT Sonata"
The brides gown was Period model
Of white net, fashioned floor length,
With tiny ruffles adjoining the skirt
and similar ruffles forming cap sleev-
es. The waistline was marked with
. white taffeta sash. With the gown
the bride wore white taffeta Breton
cap and carried gardenias.
Mrs. william T. Smith, who attend
ed her sister as matron Of honor, wore
q sleeveless almond pink dotted or
CANDY model with q tailored neckline
q flounced skirt Of floor length and
q blue taffeta sash. Her hat and
shoes were white and she carried Z
bouquet Of Johanna Hill roses and
larkspur.
Harry Greenwood attended hi
brother at the ceremony.
After the church service, q break
fast for the immediate relatives was
served at the Gladstone hotel. Mr.
and Mrs. Greenwood left afterward
for trip to northern Minnesota and
the lake region. For travelling, Mrs
Greenwood Is wearing q suit Of navy
blue wool wolfe trimmed with white
pique, and accessories in navy blue
Both the bridegroom and bride are
graduates Of st. Johns academy Of
jamestown. Mrs. Greenwood attend
ed the American Conservatory Of
Music and the Chicago Art Institute
at Chicago. She Is member Of Sig
ma Alpha Iota, national honorary
music sorority.
The bridegroom received his degree
from the North Dakota Agricultural
college, Fargo, where he affiliated will,
Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity
and Blue Key, national college serv-
ice fraternity. During the last yeal
he taught at Windsor In Stutsman
county and this spring he accepted
an appointment as principal Of the
high school at Medina, where he and
his bride will be at home after Sep
TENDER /.
The couple Is expected to come te
Bismarck for q visit some time before
the school term opens.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
ceremony and breakfast, In addition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

his release from the state peniten-
tiary and was brought 70 Fargo =
await afraignment before Judge An.
drew Miller. Wright = charged with
theft Of $50 worth Of stamps and
money order BLANKS during . robbery
Of Z bank ct Webster Dec. 81, 1882,
for which he has been serving time,
The government property was II .
safety deposit box In the hank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
there for = week. joining the others
while they were on the return trip.
\ \ i
Lack of Cars Blocks
Kittenball Schedule

Lack of transportation has pre-
sented an unexpected difficulty Tor
the women's and girls kittenball
league In filling outside engagements,
according to Miss Betty Haagensen.
manager Of the women's athletic pro-
gram during the summer months.
A game scheduled at Regain for last
Sunday afternoon had to be postponed
because there was no way for the To-
cal team to get there. Other games
scheduled with the Sterling, Motif
and Driscoll women's teams may not
be played unless cars are offered. An
all-star team played at Wing recently
and It was hoped that several more
out-of-town engagements could be
filled.
Tuesday evenings schedule will see
the Women,s team meet the House Of
David ct the william Moore school
at Z o'clock and the Big Shots play
the South Side Smackers at the south
field at the same hour.
Tuesday morning the Pepettes
scored 4 decisive II to I victory over
the 9marckerjacks In league game.
Thursday morning the House Of Da-
vid and the Big Shots are to meet at
the william Moore field
\ X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee West Of Minne-
apolis, who are house guests Of DR..
and Mrs. G. w. schoregge, 507 Sixth
st., expect to leave for home at the
end Of the week.
Gordon v Cox, 6l2 Thayer avenue,
west, has returned home after motor
ing Mrs. Cox and their daughters,
Mary Ann and Virginia., to Lake
Melissa, Detroit Lakes. MIMI, where
they are to have q vacation for the
remainder Of the summer.
\ \ \
Arriving home Monday for visit
In Bismarck were Captain and Mrs.
r. A. Day and their daughters, Emma
Jane and Polly Ann, who are to be
guests Of Mrs. Days parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. william A. Falconer, 202 Avenue
E, until August I. Captain Day, who
is with the air corps, has been on
duty at Maxwell Field, Montgomery
Ala, for = year and now has been
transferred to Felt's Field, Spokane,
WASH, where the family will 60 i'm
mediately after the stay here. Since
leaving Montgomery on June Il, they
have been at Detroit, Mich, and at
Park Rapids, Mimi. It is four years
since they have visited here.
i \ +
Lester Strauss Mclean, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Mclean, 2l2h Main
avenue, who has been having q vaca-
ton trip since receiving a bachelor Of
arts degree from the Univerity Of
North Dakota medical school early in
June, returned to Bismarck Monday
evening to pass the remainder Of the
summer with his parents. He firs1
went to Chicago for q visit with
friends and then was at South Haven
MIMI. where he was the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. George P. Flannery, former
Bismarck residents, at their summer
home. Later he was in Minneapolis
for q weeks visit with family and
school friends and his cousin, Ernest
Strauss, son Of DR.. and Mrs. Strauss
223 First st. His last stop before
coming to Bismarck was at Green lake
near Willmar, Mimi, to visit with
Mrs. Strauss and her daughter, Miss
Cora Marie Strauss, who are at their
summer home there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

ial election less than q year ago.
Members Of the committee Of petit
TONERS sponsoring the proposal are
Frank Wetzstein, Mandan: Gus Win
greene. Bismarck, John Piller, Valley
City, Hans Peterson, Jamestown, and
Guy Troyer, Rugby.
II 10000 signatures are obtained
on the petition. the measure will 60
on the November election ballot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Petitions Circulate
For Sunday Cinema

Petitions for initiation Of q law to
permit Sunday movies in North Da-
kota have been placed in circulation.
The proposed act repeats the law
now prohibiting theatres from operat-
ing moving pictures Sundays. Opera
ton Of movie theatres would be per-
mitted after 2 p. m. Sunday under
the proposal.
A similar measure was defeated by
only few hundred votes In the spec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Loses Life Trying
To Rescue His Dog

Poison, Mont, July 17.-P-
Jim Butler, sheepherder. lost his
life attempting to save that Of his
dog, the flockmaster's inseparable
companion and helper.
Engaged with two companions
In cutting logs for q sheep pen,
Butler sprang Ia the path Of q
falling pine to pull the dog to
safety when the tree struck him
on the head, killing him instantly.
The dog leaped safely aside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

other ingredients and beat until
smooth. II you have an electric mixer,
break the banana into the mixing
bowl, beat on low speed until creamy,
add other ingredients gradually and
continue to beat slowly until smooth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

piano pupils Of Miss Florence rritch,
50: Park st., at their home ut Wilton
Monday evening. A program Of piano
numbers, papers on musical subjects
and contests was conducted during
the evening.
Winners In the contests were Mrs.
Ma Newman. Mrs. r. l.. Walker ana
tie Misses Marian Gray, Beverly
Cummings and Elizabeth Schroeder.
Award pins were presented to Miss
Betty Walker and Mrs. Newman.
Those taking part In the program
we're the Misses Virginia 0erow, Do
lores and Betty Walker, Marian Gray,
Beverly Cummings. Darlyne F1egel,
Elizabeth Schroeder, Esther Howe
end Mrs. Newman.
Ice cream and cake were served by
the hostesses. The group has. ad-
5ourned until the September meeting
Is called.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Indian Charged With
Assault of Girl. 13

Fargo, July Charles Good
reau, an Indian, was arrested by
members Of the United States mar
shal's office Monday at the Stand
Ing Rock Indian reservation, Fort
Yates, on charge Of criminally as
saulting q 13-year-old girl. He was
brought to Fargo and will be held
IN the Cass county jail in default Of
$4,000 bond pending arraignment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Faces Federal Count
On Release by State

Fargo, July 17.-(P-Charged with
theft Of postoffice funds at Webster,
N. D., Reginald Wright was arrested
by federal authorities Monday upon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards,
Braddock, are the parents Of . boy
born at 5 p. m, Monday at the st.
Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
First Overnight Hike
For Girl Scouts Held

Twelve first class Girl Scouts In
augurated 4 series Of four overnight
hikes Tuesday afternoon when they
left for the Bismarck Girl Scout
camp located fives miles northwest Of
the city for q full days outdoor camp
ing under guidance Of Miss Dorothy
Petron, director.
An extensive mapping course will
be given the girls during outing by the
regular camp staff, which also will
supervise pioneer cookery and
will assist the girls in preparing their
outdoor sleeping quarters. A similar
program will be followed in the three
remaining overnight hikes. which are
open only to girls who have achieved
second class rank In scouting.
The camp opened late in June and
50 far Is girls have made daytime
trips there under supervision Of the
leaders and have entered into ham
dicraft, nature study and folk dancing
program. In the handicraft division,
stress has been laid on carving Of
wood plaques and cord tying in which
lanyards, rope thongs used for fasten-
ings, are made. naturalization Of
trees and birds has been the main
objective In the nature work. Folk
dances are being worked out by each
troop and will be presented in final
review marking the close Of the camp
ing season.
Troops 8 and 1 have been granted
use Of the camp for Friday.
Miss Petron requested Tuesday that
all scouts report to Arnold G. Van
Wyk. supervisor Of the municipal
pool, to take their tests In SWIM
ming. The time Of tests Is posted on
the bulletin board and the scouts are
asked to 60 for their test at the speci-
fled time.
Two Bismarck scouts, Dolores Mum
ger and Grace Colberg. have just re-
turned from the Jamestown Girl
Scout registered camp conducted ct
Spiritwood lake.
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle, chairman Of the
camp committee, and Mrs. w. B.
Pierce, day camp committee chair
man, and their workers are assisting
Miss Petron with directing the local
camps activities.
+ r II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Church Societies
Trinity Lutheran Study Circle

AEAn1gy A0t0eE00 StU0y circle
Mrs. Q. f. Johnson will give q les
son, entitled MARY and Martha for
the meeting Of the Trinity Lutheran
Study Circle set for o'clock We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. J. w.
Knecht, 906 Seventh st. Mrs. Knecht
will be assisted In entertaining by her
sister, Miss Marian Dahl. Miss Carol
Nyseter will lead devotionals, Mrs. E.
Timer will give news Of the missions
and Miss Bernice Timer will provide
musical numbers.
i = i
Methodist w. II. M. S.
Members Of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church Women's Home
Missionary society and their families
will gather at Pioneer park at 6
o'clock Tuesday evening for the an
nual picnic Of the group. Mrs. w. F.
Bischof. chairman Of arrangements,
Is being assisted by Mrs. Alfred s.
Dale, Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand and
Mrs. q. A. Hample.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Wilton Piano Pupils
Meet Monday Evening

The Misses Elizabeth and Catherine
Schroeder entertained the Wilton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Miss Anabelle Brockman
WEEDS Raymond Greenwood

to the bridegroom's parents and his
brother, Harry Greenwood, were Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond A. Joos. Miss Mar
garet Barrett and Mrs. H. =. Fowler,
oil Of Bismarck; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z
Buckwalter and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard ]. Conlin, Medina; Mrs. Knute
Henning, Fargo, and Mrs. Carl ].
johnson, Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
By a Marine Worker CORRESPONDENT


NEW YORK.-After practically
using the best part of my life going
to sea and sailing on most every
ship that is built in the capitalist
world I find myself, native-born
of the greatest country in all the
world" on the bum as far as get
ting job on U. s. A. ships go.
I have just arrived from a coun-
try that can show all the world
what she has done for her people,
the Soviet Union, and I want to
say that she has that in the ma
rine industry, for I made that my
business to find out. I am ashamed
to say this, but it's the truth, their
ships are far superior to ours in
every respect. Compare their liv-
ing conditions to ours.
Take the two best ships that were
built in the q. s. A., the Man
haitian and the Washington. The
quarters there are just like living
in barn, compared with the Soviet
ships quarters. Sailors on Soviet
ships live like gentlemen, not like
cattle.
To begin with, there are two men
to each room. I will explain it so
that you will get this clear. The
hunks in the room are two, one on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
Union Heads Back
Plan to Give More
Cash to Railroads
by a Railroad Worker
Correspondent

NEW YORK.-George M. Harri-
son, Grand President of the Broth
erhood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks and chairman of the
Association of Railway Labor Exc
cutives, but not an association of
the Rank and File railroad work
ers, requests Congress to create a
Railroad Credit Corp. to finance the
railroads with two billion dollars
for the next two years. This plan
was approved by the chiefs of the
81 labor unions, at a dinner party
Miss Perkins, Secretary of Labor;
Alex F. Whitney, Chairman of the
Executive Association and G. M.
Harrison were present, and David B.
Robertson, president of the Brother
hood of Firemen and Enginemen,
was POSTMASTER.
The plan and purpose of this 3
day session was solely to give two
billions of dollars to the railroad
companies, not one cent Of which is
to go to the workers in the form of
unemployment insurance. The plan
is now in the hands Of the Federal
Railroad Co-ordinator Joseph B.
Eastman for study. and of Henry
Bruere, advisor to President RooSe-
welt, and various bond holding COM
mittees, but not one rank and file
worker is represented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16

BROOKLYN, N. VI want to
tell my fellow workers what a great
privilege it is to work for the Fed
eral Government in this land of
the free" work in the largest
Post Office building in the city, and
our government is the richest in
the world. In spite of that, 1 have
seen better buildings used by some
of the rich families as winter quar-
tiers for stabling their strings Of race
horses.
Every winter, and especially
during that last period of unusually
cold weather, the numerous govern
ment employees suffered terrible
hardship. In fact, we were COM
PEELED to dress as though on our way
to an Arctic expedition. The build
ing was so cold on one occasion that
no work could be done in an entire
section of it. The Simon Legrees
here, however, argue that the colder
it is the better, as the men are COM
PEELED to work faster to keep warm.
The lighting system is damnable.
No thought is given to the eyes of
the workers, who must work under
glazing white lights continually.
And talk about sweatshop condi-
lions. The slave driving owners and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
"Hurry Up-MOve Faster!' Is All FOremen
Need to Know for Job in Post Office
Big Brooklyn Building Allowed to Go Unheated
in Winter Weather Because Cold ''CompeIs
Men to Work Faster to Keep Warm

managers of private industry are
mere tyres compared with the
numerous supervisors, foremen, sub
foremen, and what-nots under
which we have to work. Here the
main qualifications for a bosS's job
is the ability to speak four words:
Hurry up-move faster"
The regular clerks are driven at
top speed, being timed even when
certain physiological demands COM
pei them to leave their posts for a
moment. Useless foremen give COM
mands which are countermanded by
other useless flgure-headS.
AS for the substitute workers, their
condition beggars description They
are the chief media thorough which
the numerous and unnecessary fore
men show their efficiency. They are
lucky to get two hours per night.
In fact, each man whose turn it is
to put the subs to work vies with
the other 90 see which one can give
them less time each night Thus,
the subs experience the same speed
ing up and other general conditions
as do the regulars. 1t is obvious
that their salvation lies in united
fight through one organization for
working conditions to which human
beings are entitled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
Shipyard Yorker Delegate to
USSR Reports What He Sa,v

the national minorities. A part Of
the delegation visited a collective
farm and was favorably impressed
concerning foodstuffs and food in
general. One of your delegates has
and still has an enormous appetite
and it took Tartar collective farm
to satisfy it, at least for the day
of the visit!
At Sverdlovsk we saw one Of the
best equipped plants for machine
building in the world. It was
equipped with the latest German
and English operated machine tools
of all sizes. I'll say we were i'm
pressed.
At Magnitogorsk, we saw the Iron
Mountain of so per cent iron ore.
We inspected the ore crushing
plant. We saw the ore smelted in
the Marten ovens, blast furnaces
and electric furnaces. We saw the
iron poured into ingot moulds We
saw the ingot rolled out in bloom
ing mills. We were impressed with
skill and efficiency of the workers.
1t is not yet quite up to the eff
cheney of the American standard,
but the ambition of the Soviet
workers to reach and surpass us
along these lines impressed us.
We were entertained at the work.
erS club as well as in the factories.
We visited the tractor plant at Che
lijabinsk, modern, well lighted,
properly laid out factory buildings.
This plant produces so horsepower
caterpillars, equipped with Ameri-
can machinery throughout, straight
line production.
OF course we asked for and got
information concerning housing,
wages, trade union organizations,
etc. We checked the information re-
ceived from the Triangle" by
questioning the workers on the job
and found it OK. We saw men
and women working side by side
and receiving the same pay for the
same class of work.
We visited workers homes, dining
rooms, theatres, etc. Some were not
so good, some very good. We visited
apartment houses in various stages
of construction, and didn't like the
way bricklayers layed the bricks.
The alignment was poor. The ce-
ment mixture was wrong, nine and
up to eleven parts of sand to one
part Of cement and a little lime
added. The Soviet building worker
has lot to learn in Russia. We
didn't like the plumbing, whas there
was of it. Lavatories and toilets
are not kept in proper order.
Transportation service and eff
cheney is below the American STAN
dard, We closely inspected coke
plant designed by the Hopper Coke
Co. of America. The workers knew
their stuff and working conditions
were good.
We again visited Moscow and
Leningrad where we attended So
Wet and trade union meetings, the
aires, workers clubs, prison courts.
We were guests of the Red Army
at their headquarters. We saw the
unique fraternal relations of SOL
diers and officers. These soldiers
pledged themselves to defend the
| workers of the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
How Soviet Sailors Live

top of the other. Each bunk has
reading lamp at the head of each
bunk, with a shade to save your
eyes; white linen and the best of
bed clothing; nice leather sets in
the room. Some have running
water in the rooms, some have not.
You just step outside of your room
into a nice tile lavatory washroom
and shower bath, so one accom-
mediation is just as good as the
other.
The most wonderful thing is that
fine social and lounging reading
room, where they can bring their
girl friends, mother or sister aboard
and not feel in the least bit
ashamed to show them where they
live.
A sailor or fireman is considered
as much as the skipper aboard these
Soviet ships.
Now I want to mention some
more of the good features about
these ships When the boys are
working during the day, when the
ship is at sea, the ship is run on
watches, four on and eight off, ex-
cept coal burners. These watches
are three hours on the job and nine
hours off. In other words, they
work six hours in "a. Pretty nice
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16

ing to cover up by asking the chair
men of local grievance committees
to give the General Chairman full
authority with no restrictions, 30
settle as they see fit, on a national
basis. The only alternative ON the
ballot is to vote for settlement by
individual railroads.
Oh, yes, they know the rank and
file believe in national agreements,
that the men know that q solid
united front action Of all railroad
labor could defeat the attempt Of
the railroads to still further econo-
mize at the expense of the workers.
That is the reason they have
worded the ballots in such manner,
as not to give the rank and file an
opportunity to voice their demands
for increased wages, the return of
the 10 per cent cut.