davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

Evangelist Myrtle DAVIS deIlV-
cred her message Sunday evening
in an inspiring and demonstrative
way and to an unusually large and
appreciative audience. Her subject
was 'Naman, the Leper."
The senior choir will give a
Christmas program Sunday eve
ming, Dec. 2Srd.
Wayman's pastor and members
wish all their friends a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
st. Thomas News-We have been
"off the air." so to speak, for over
a month but we trust we may be
on again permanently.
Much has transpired since our
departure. First, the most impor-
tant feature is the discontinuance
of the summer service schedule.
Previously, worship was arranged
so that the Rector may be present
regularly every Sunday. However,
the new schedule allows him to be
present every other Sunday, to-
gether with all special arrange
ments. This is made possible
through the assistance and the gra-
cious service of the Rev. Father A.
H. Lealtad, former priest in charge
of St. Thomas and retired Rector
of st. Philips church, st. Paul.
Father Lealtad in his recent ca
pacity bears the title of "Rector
Emeritus" He alternates with
Rev. James every other Sunday and
fills similar capacity at st. Phil
ip's, st. Paul. Services at the
church, as may be found among the
church ads, are as follows: Church
School 10 A. M; Morning Prayer
and Sermon at II A. NJ; Holy
Communion at A. M. and IL A.
NJ. first Sunday of the month.
The choir is doing great work in
recent months. Recently Mrs. F.
Lucas has been made Choir direct
ress, Miss Cathrine Underwood,
organist, and Mrs. M. Whitney,
Choir Mother. Other members are
Misses Barbara Mallory, Barbara
Mcclure, Apperea Price, Lillian
Tyler, Mercedes Blair, Vera John
son, Esther Jackson, Alois Moore;
Messrs. B. Crawford, NJ. gilbert
son, W. Richardson, A. Clark and
Mrs. T. Carey. Masters Roy and
Boyd Crawford, Jr., acted as AGO.
lytes and Mr.. Winston Richardson
acts as assistant in services.
At recent election of officers of
the Mems Club, Mr.. Boyd Craw-
ford was elected president; Mr..
Harvey Lucas, vice-president; Mr..
Andrew Clark, secretary; and Mr..
F. Corners, treasurer. Officers of
the Women's Guild-Auxiliary elect
ed are as follows: Mrs. /. Ford,
president; Mrs. M. Cowder, vice
president; Mrs. L. Bowen, secre-
tary; and Mrs. J. Stevens, treas
urer.
Special service schedule for
Christmas is as follows: Midnight,
Christmas Eve. Communion service
starting at 11:15 P. M. Monday
evening, Dec. "a, and a special
Children's program will replace the
sermon period during worship on
Sunday, December 80.
Service for December %: Church
school, 10 A. M; Morning Prayer
and sermon by Rev. Father Leal-
tad. st. Thomas welcomes you to
worship Sunday morning and
Christmas eve. Special music by
the Choir, Choral Mass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU
ALL!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

to find out about IT."
"Yes. air."
and you wsre tl,e ous who IA MAJ
o; the questioningi"
~ might have asked usors questions
than the rest"
Not Interested in Ifo0s1i0
"You were interested in The egeaos
lshment Of Z Nonpertisan neWupnpeF
weren't you?"
mo. sir-I can't az that I vas spl6
en- the program
80 far % the setup M eonok1oo
but you were interested in 1cgutng
/ Nonpaxtisan neWspapeg WsgunT
your" Hanley persisted.
mo. sir was not Eorde an
swered decisively.
Forde said he sold no subscriptions,
but sent the book fun Of blanks b 3
brother -in-law to sell.
"Now-at this second meeting you
asked II Mcdonald had any creden.
tials?" Hanley sought.
Eyes, but Is remember II he didn't
produce any. It's been discussed %
much It's difficult to ny whether he
said he was sent there BY the COVER
nor or represented the Nonpartisan
League" Forde testified.
Forde said he was unable 10 say
whether Mcdonald said exactly whom
Re represented or whom he had seen
about the change in payments from
quarterly to monthly.
Asked on croeS-exalninAtion regard
inI KineerS attitude. NardQ testified.
"Kinser said e far g he was oon-
cerned the contributions would b
voluntary"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
r. O. TIN u d n
from page one
Burleigh Cattle
Reduction Group
Ready to Function

Halvor. Florence Lake: o. o. Sperry,
Summit: J. G. Olson, Steiber; L. EN-
cry, Wilson: John Noon and An
thony Erickson, Grass Lake; Theo-
dore Amundson, Estherville:: Howard
Watkins, Garfield: John Weber, Jr.,
Richmond: Ed. Wagner. Phoenix: H.
NJ. Beall, Harriet; Emil Lehto. Wing;
Algot Ryberg, Rock Hill: Willis Gill,
Ghylin: H. G. Aspund. Ecklund: Ivan
Holden, Ecklund; o. w. Brostrum,
Painted Woods: Lester Larson, Glen
view; Art Lehman. Crofte; Henry
Strom. Cromwell; Andrew Trygg,
Trygg; John Hokena. Lyman; Fred
Heidi, Lein: B. +. Paisley, Clear Lake
I. E. Gibson, Christiania: 8. E. Clixbe,
sibley Butte: Tebbo Harms. Frances.
Hugo Solberg Naughton: Paul Scho-
merit, Burnt Greek: Gus Houge. River
view: w. E. Sellens and Charles Ma
gel, Hay Greek; Harry Smith. Gibbs:
John Bets, Menoken: John Wildfang,
Mckenzie; Theron Ellison. Sterling:
Alden Nelson, Driscoll: VIM. Rosvold.
Thelma: George Lewis Taft: Glen
Adams, Logan; Ed. Dopler. Boyd: l..
G Peterson, Apple Greek: Dan Nc
Donald. Lincoln; August Boyer, Fort
Rice: Lester Clark. Missouri: B. G..
Buckley, Teller: w. J. Mills. Morton:
Rurns Bailey. Long Lake: and o. B.
Swanson, Wild Rose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
DICKINSON PLANS
TEST Of BEER Law
City Council Wants to Know II
Il Or State Commissioner
Has Authority

Dickinson, N. D., June 2.-(R-As q
result Of = clASh between municipal
and sea4e authorities on the regula-
tney features Of the state beer law,
The Dickinson city commission has
decided 70 bring 4 test case to clarity
the statute.
Court action was ordered by the
commission when John Aloud, res
tanfant proprietor, obtained . state
license aftsr the city council had de-
cidsd to limit the number Of local
beer dispensers to Il. The state de-
partment granted the license. al
though informed that the commission
had decided upon the Limitation, To-
cal officials said.
DurwArd BAlch. assistant city at
torney, said he believes the state or
dlnAnce u ambiguous on the regula-
toey feature.
The state law says municipalities
shau have the right TO regulate beer
dispensarios In their jurisdiction and
the right to charge license fees and
must make the decision Is to who
shall have the city licenses.
The alleged ambiguity In the law
lies In the clause In the state statute
that the municipalities must grant
city licenses TO those who have state
licenses. Therefore, the local coun-
eilmen and their legal advisors believe
It Is impossible for the city council
TO pass upon qualifications for the
city.
The passage OF the act, the commits
sioners said. was entirely a regulatory
measure. The Dickinson ordinance
was based originally on the model or
dinance suggested by the North Da-
kota League Of municipalities and
also WAS framed in accordance with
the state beer law.
The test case will be brought be-
fore Judge w. r. schell as soon As
possible, councilmen said.
w. J. Littlehales, waterworks su-
perintendent, asked that immediate
action be taken to curtail excessive
use Of the city water supply to pre-
vent "a actual shortage.
The commission decided to place
the city on restricted basis for lawn
and garden watering.
Littlehales said water levels are 20
feet below any previous mark
The city also moved to alleviate the
problem BY authorizing the sinking OF
q test we'll to strengthen the ctiy's
supply Of water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Denh0ff Woman To Be
Buried at M'Clusky

Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys
McElvain, who died in q local hos
pttal Thursday. will be held at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at Denhoff.
Rev. w. M. Brown will conduct the
services in the Church Of the Naza-
rene. Burial will be made at Nc
Olusky.
Mrs. McElvain was born at Dem
hoff. August Z, 1905. She died here
after IN illness Of several weeks.
Besides her husband and three chill
dren she leaves her mother, three sis
tiers and five brothers. Her husband
Is Harold McElvain OF Denhoff and
the three children are Violet, Everett
and Marvin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area is conferred over
Saskatchewan tQu'Appelle $500
while q High" overlies the north Pa
cific coast (Roseburg 30.l2). Precip-
itation has occurred ct most places
from the Plains States westward TO
the Pacific coast. The showers were
mostly light, but moderate to heavy
high throughout the mississippi val
ley, but cooler weather prevails over
the Rocky Mountain region.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
es: 28.02. Reduced to sea level, 3o.7l.
Missouri river stage at I =. m, -
It. 24-hour change, -O.lft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
said that the QoutaSien WAS cor.


probably
insight the legal
constantly chang
ing
charged this limited but the
considerably
which have accused Of corsrng defraud
rules
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

cooker.
For North Da.
kota: Unsettled,
showers extreme
east, cooler east
and central por-
lions tonigh t.;
Sunday partl y
cloudy, cooler east
portion.
For South Oa-
ia: p artly
cloudy and cooler ,
showers extreme
east portion to-
NIGHT. Sun a a. v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Judge Nuessle Gives
2 Graduation Talks

Judge w. L. Nuessle Of the state
supreme court addressed the 50 grad
yates Of Jamestown high school
Thursday evening and on Friday was
the main speaker for commencement
exercises for the Is graduates Of Ry-
der high school. In hts talks, Judge
Nuessle encouraged the young people
to fulfill their various obligations to
the best OF their ability. At Ryder,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

r. I. Berzine, superintendent OF
schools. presided and Mrs. Mielke,
president of the school board, pre-
sented the diplomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

4 BURN UNDER DEM0CkACY6
Dropping into Bismarck this
Democratic candidate for
paign adviser"
gathers, candidacy
judgment he
Johnson putting
the Democratic donkey ased the leadership
dragged the moth that
really representing the people,"
Cuousy pleased
pect of fight They It getting
Democratic primary than otherwise might
roany they get.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Onset
tied and cooler tonight; Sunday part.
lv rlnaldV an a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Turning The
SEARCHLIGHT
Behind the Scenes
llIa1l|mu|II|T|l

FEW FIGURES BY WAY OF CLARlE1CA11ON
Few like study
TO foot the BILL but which
relief given the
1881 all
poses and In 1888 the figure $Slee1
In 1891 the county levied $ek7 for oil
1888 the figure was $l7l82 net decrease q 4S0bs
They sick achievement BY STATE
pollacians They would like some credit. too
SPONSORED ny vooEL AND MYERS
Add to the candidates sponsored Highway
Bafneck pant for the county
cumbent M H. Chernich and Tim Atkinson.
years ago Chh and the LANCER crowd
at his election but liked the sensaon
VogA credited with
tRe circulated his department and
lot Of the boys signed without question.
TIME WILL TELL WHAT THE TRUTH Is
this but they can
scent strange parentase
candidates. Rowan Mandan seeking
the state railroad
state auditor and Henry Tm OF Whek candidate
m
The deduction that their candidates.
OF the petitions themselves anything
The signatures McFadgens petition BY
Ethel Mills as notary public Mrs. Mills has been "ght-hand
Governor LANCER for
Signatures Mr. T1mms petition
Ophem Burgh county, said to be employe
Dakota.
petition BY pomerleau Mandan whose
tracks leave political scent
IT, claim the basic idea opposition
not All parties have tried other
into being hasn't always worked Sometimes
singing back-ash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
THE DEMOCRATIC EAGLE WILL SOAR

DEMOCRATIC EAGLE SOAR
Headline speaker Democratic spttwood
10 is F. T. OConno comptroller Of
power in North Dakoas democracy In fact he still BY virtue
helped place Of the faithful
them being Brdse former
exoficio director
4
prairie welks his golden
described
Deal"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
PRECIPITATION
$500 >>1~ Ga AS>

FOT BISl0arcK SC2tl00.
Total this month to date ...... .0S
Normal. this month to date 80. IL
Total, Jan. LIST to date ......... 1T
Normal. Jan. 1st to date ...... SIS
Accumulated defcy. to date So. ass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

probably fair. cooler east portion.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight.
cooler extreme east, somewhat warm.
er west portion; Sunday generally
fair and warmer.
Minnesota: Scattered showers to-
night or Sunday; cooler in west ana
south Sunday and in extreme west
portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

JUDGE FAST
attending
certain questions Reh new the
making
defense witnesses
other foot
the question raised the Judge delay
whether the matter question admissible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02


the COMMITTEES relief he Ia. neen active ha.
enabled
@ s
ton y. through essis -
ss has s ssx s years
H worked n. a
displaying personal interest the thousands
IT, insist % e:
NOT ALL THE sopAwks ARE FOREIGN
remote place: some Of them simsrek
payments
about thu. ana score
the being rule. which
Of industry y ' " 'e
MR. swENsoNs HAUNTING SILENCE
s to the nss . . s, @ ogsr
when shipment Of
up sas fish
them deputy
sssae ON w. ssqed s q IT, and admitted
friends tia, the was very r. much IN & To The
forthcoming That more than month and the
ms s say he would n.v. liked to III. Ana. ooe s.
xss:s spponss:
tn. JUDGE TAKES THE OFF 1az ANXIOUS SEAT
seat s !. u:
reporting the trial . now in progress before him.
% the s ss Which e tin: made
lights the incidental facts surrounding whether
What he want. and viii insist on fair and .ocur.. presentation 81
the trial itself He will stand for attempts
the freedom q the ana
to the a s "s s . d.: ss the ion but they have
give IL:
people Just g It Is brought out in court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

Outlook for the Week Deginninx
June 5:
For the northern and central GerAt
Plains: Somewhat unsettled weather
showers probable: temperature near
normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

drawn on the Bank Of North Dakota
were signed by Forde, he testified. Il
told Mcdonald had no funds in
the Bank of North Dakota and ex-
pected to have none. He said we
could pay the checks each month:
that we could pay them at the Of
flee" Forde said he made payments
on the checks to several people. in
GLIDING r. A. Kinzer.
why did you quit paying?" Lanier
asked him.
well, when I returned from q trip
to Minot I was told an order had
come out telling US We didn't have to
pay the checks. Forde said he made
five payments.
Shortly after he had signed the
checks, Forde said he talked to the
elder Kinxer about the contributions.
Did he say anything about raising
your salary?" Lanier questioned.
''No-he did not Forde replied.
June l, Forde said, his salary was
raised SO per month. That was his
first raise. Forde testified.
Cross-exanination Of Forde was
taken by J. M. Hanley. one Of the de-
Tense counsel.
Nov about this meeting with Nc
Donald-all the employees were there
this wasn't secret meeting was it?"
Eanley queried.
mo, sir" Forde answered
You were interested In the propo-
sition to the extent that you wanted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
CHANGE
TIL
WORLD!
By SENDER GARLIN

HOW to fight and fascism by means of the written
word is graphically revealed by the reading of the Au
gust issue of Fight the monthly organ of the League
Against War and Fascsm. Here, believe is periodical
that is model of effective propaganda: concrete, we'll
articles punch More
over the entire makeup Fight" thaunke
our pubcaiont articles the
magazine
pre-occupston Journalistic technique has often
smuggling bourgeois into pubica
but Fight organic
political content Of
magazine example photograph the front
the deck batteshp with
offering blessing presence several hundred naval
and the efec
propaganda power photograph which recalls those powerfully
scenes many something which de-
smashing hypocc pretense of those ministers
prate peace the troops when the
bugles blow and the drums throb.
Today on the Goth anniversary
bloody imperia Fight abulates
that should be emhszoned be-
factory Soldiers dead
missing 300O00 civilians dead from hunger
disease, etc. 1S,OOOOOO wounded 2OOOoOOO"
Nine million orphaned impeaist there
children 100000 widowed
resulted 100000 homeless refugees 100000
the epidemic which the last
years of the
AS to the years interests of the
mperaists, Fight" gives the following figures:
DirectUsA $40 billion Allies 500 billion Germany Austria
etc. $50 billion property billion grand total $3.50
billion the United States
today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

ney, Contralto; Marguerite Hawkins,
Soprano; Ina Bourskaya, Con-
tralto; Vastly Romakoff, Bass. and
Others; at Lewisohn Stadium;
Alexander Smallens, Conductor
WJz-Mystery Drama
WABC-Philadelphia Summer Con-
cert Orch. from Robin Hood Dell,
Paramount Park, Philadelphia, Jose
Iturbi, Conductor
s:oo-WEAF-One Mans Family-Sketch
WJz-Variety Musicale
;30-WEAF-Chicago Symphony Orch;
Eric Delamarter, Conductor
WJz-Goldman Band Concert at
Prospect Park, Brooklyn
70: 90 WEAF-Ray Knights Cuckoos
16-WEAF-Lombardo Orch.
WJz--Male Quartet
0:30-WJz-Barn Dance
WABC-Michsux CONGREGATION
10; 45-WEAF-Siberisn Singers. Direction
Nicholas Vasilieff. Tenor
liz 0-WEAF-Lyman Orch.
WOR-Westh Dance Music
wABC-sylvia Froos, Songs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
L u n | n C. In

TOO P.M.-WEAF-Baseball Resume
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
wJz-Three x Sisters, Songs
wA3C-Mary Eastman, Soprano;
Concert Orch.
0-WJZ-Press-Radio News
:15-WEAF-Homespun William H.
Foulkes
WOR-Danny Dee, Commentator
WJz-Flying Captain Al Williams
WABC-Jones Orch.
:S0-WEAF-Martha Mears, Songs
WOR-Robert Bedell, organ
WJz-Bestor Orch.
WABC-Jones Orch.
45-WEAF-Sisters OF the Skillet
WABC-Morton Downey Party
500 WEAF-Colemsn Orch.
VIVA Orchestra, with Carlos
Spaventa and Robt. Mays, Guitar
0-WEAF-Csr adam Concert
worn. Y. Philharmonic SYM phony
Orch; Opera, Boris Godunoff with
George Youreneh. Baritone: Ivan
Ivsntsotf, Tenor; Davors Nadwor-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

Today we must lay the ground
work for tomorrow's history. The
spread of the Daily Worker today
means strong, well-organized
force of militant workers, capable
of stamping the dictates of the,
proletsriat upon tomorrow's pages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
japanese Var Lords Try to Tie Negroes
To Kite of Their O,Vn RObber Var Plans

The rulers of Japan come for
ward as protectors of the darker
peoples" though their hands are
dipped in the blood Of the colonial
peoples of Korea and Formosa. The
twenty-five years Of japanese rule
over these territories have for sheer
brutality and cruelty no rival.
Natives slaughtered by the thou
sands, conditions paralleling those
Of the Negro people in the Black
Belt Of the South, denial Of the
most elementary rights, theft of the
lands of the people by the Japanese
landlords. The conditions of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT
|CAMPS SUPPORT
FRISCO STRIKE

To support the San Francisco strikers,
Communist Party units Of two working
class camps raised s285.82. At Camp
Nitgedaiget, sl70.74 was collected, and
at Camp Unity, s1l5.05 was raised.
Many workers here, not having any
more fund with them, donated their
linen deposits.
At Camp Nitgedsiget, the leading ar
ticle in the last Camp Fire paper cen
tered about the San Francisco strike.
Keen interest is felt in all the current
Developments at both camps. and
Workers School lectures. theatrical
work and many other activities show
reactions to these important events.
At Camp Unity. the Red vodvil Team
Berenberg and Jacobson is showing a
real aptitude for improvising around
current happenings. they succeed in
srousing with their humorous, pointed
crossfre. interest and support for rev
olutionary activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
LABORATORY
AND SHOP
: Notes on Science and Technology

and other weapons 10 strike areas.
Chemists who are active supporters
Of the working class are confronted
with the problem Of devising
simple method Of protection that
would require little more than a
handkerchief an a cheap chemical
solution.
Death and Patents
THE National Institute Of Health
i in Washington has discovered a
new biological toXoid for the pre-
vention Of scarlet fever which has
already proved to be 81 per cent
successful. It is believed by some
Public Service officials that If the
serum could be perfected it would
eliminate nearly all deaths from
scarlet fever.
Despite its Importance, the new
toxoid cannot be released for gem
eral manufacture. It embodies some
of the composition Of a patented
serum controlled by two Chicago
physicians. Their patent claims are
based on the direct preventative
value of their toxoid Backed up by
all the rights" OF private property,
these two medical monopolists pre-
vent the wide use Of the Public
Health Service discovery.
Workers may be interested in the
method that is being employed to
get around this vicious patent which
is taking its toll of human lives,
especially among children from the
ages of to 8, who comprise Sc per
cent Of the victims. In the first
place, the Public Health Service
officials hope" to perfect a toxoid
that will prevent not only scarlet
fever, but other diseases. Then they
intend to persuade" the courts that
the serum should not be kept from
general use by patent which is
merely directed TO immunization
from scarlet fever" Secondly, the
officials will attempt TO prove over
long period Of time that their
toxoid is superior to all other
toXoids. Then they naively believe
that perfect accord will be reached
with the holders of the patent" In
the meantime workers and their
children will continue to die from
typhoid and the many grave COM @
plications with which it is attended.
because monopoly rights are un-
touehable.