davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
BISMARCK FARMERS
GET WHEAT MONEY
Payment u Made Here Tuesday
Afternoon; Will Complete
Work Thursday

Approximately tl13,0o0 in wheat al
lotment money will have been receiv-
ed by Burleigh county farmers by
Thursday night Of this week, accord
ing to County Agent H. O. Putnam.
This amount Is estimated by Putnam
to represent two-thirds OF the total
expected here. The remainder Is ex-
pected soon.
Burleigh county wheat checks were
received In two patches on Tuesday
and Wednesday Of last week by E. M.
Anderson, county wheat allotment
treasurer. The wheat committee, WILL
liam B. Falconer, Axel Solder. John
Benz and Anderson sent out notices
to individual farmers that told where
and when they would receive the
checks.
The first Of the meetings at which
farmers received their checks and
signed receipts, were held Monday at
Wing, Regan and Arena. Tuesday
morning meeting was held at VII
ton.
Tuesday afternoon farmers in the
territory adjacent to Bismarck receiv-
ed their money at meeting at the
World War Memorial building.
According to Putnam. the remainder
Of the checks received last week will
me paid out In meetings on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
Sl13. 695.2O IS BEING
DISTRIBUTED IN DIVIDE

Crosby, N. D., Feb. W.-{H1-Wheat
allotment checks totaling 4l23, 6o5.2 20
have been received here and are to
be distributed this week to l, $40 farm
ers who have signed the acreage re-
ductlon contracts.
Checks will be distributed Wednes-
day from Crosby, on Thursday from
Fortuna, Friday from Noonan and
Saturday from Wildrose.
Additional checks viii be received
later for those contracts which It wa
not possible to include with the orig.
inal group Of more than 60 per cent
which were sent to Warrington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18
Episcopal Women to
Entertain President

Plans for . visit here next Thurs
day BY Mrs. Percy Goodwin, Fargo,
president Of Episcopal church auxili-
aries In North Dakota, were made ut
the meeting Of st. Georges Episcopl
Afternoon Guild held Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. A. A.
Jones, lO8 Avenue G, west. Members
Of the Mardan and Bismarck Episco-
pal Guilds viii meet at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. John Richardson, 5l4
Mandan st.. at O'Clock In the aft
ernoon to hear an address by Mrs.
Goodwin.
Mrs. John DeBruyn expects to
leave Saturday for her home at Sc
attic, Wash, after visiting for two
weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Otto
n. Hansen, at Fort Lincoln.
= = i
Miss Louise Reed will conduct
weekly story hour ct the Bismarck
public library juvenile department 1t
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. All
children are invited.
= : +
The instruction committee Of the
First Evangelical church Christian
Endeavor League was host to Is MEM
bers Of the group at . picnic held
Thursday evening at Pioneer Park.
Following q program Of games and
stunts . marstmallow and weiner
roast was enjoyed. The menu was
planned by the Misses Alma Blumer,
Dorothy Atwood and Lila Schneider.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18

Rummage sale, Baptist church,
4th & Ave. B. New Children's
Dresses, 10 a. m. Sat-, May 19.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18
Pupils From A Towns
Presented Thursday

Mrs. Helen D. House presented .
class Of piano pupils from New Leip-
zig, Elgin, Carson and Leith In re-
cital given at the Leith hotel dining
room Wednesday evening.
Miss Inez Corby, who was the guest
artist, sang two solos. Pupils taking
part were Milton and Shirley Geb-
hard, Vernon and Eileen Will. Wald-
amar Dubs, Betty King, Marcia and
Roswell Kamrath, Theresa Zweber.
Sigrid Mexican. Dolores Weber, Rog-
er Holkesvik, Robert Elman. Char
lotte Pathman, Betty Hart and Cesta
Emch.
A reception followed the recital.
Yellow tapers and . bouquet Of pink
carnations and yellow snapdragons
centered the tea table at which Mrs.
Zweber Of New Leipzig and Mrs. E-
man Of Leith presided.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18
St. Mary $ Senior Class
Feted at Prom I hursdav

from Moorhead, Minn., Is employed
In the state regulatory department
laboratory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18
Miss Anita Cram to
Become Bride May 26

Mrs. Lena Cram, ll2 Avenue @,
west, announced the engagement and
approaching marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Anita Cram, to Kenneth B.
Peterson, 40 Fifth st., at = picnic
supper given Wednesday evening for
. small group Of Miss Grams init
mate friends.
The marriage will take place at the
Cram home Saturday, May 26.
The news was withheld until the
guests were handed newspapers, Is
the dessert course was served, and
were told to look for an important
announcement. which was found
typewriter on slips the width Of
newspaper column and pasted in the
social news section.
Miss Cram Is 4 sister Of the former
Miss Mary Cram, who was married to
Maurice Diehl Of Rolla on Sunday.
March 25. She Is employed by the
Provident Life Insurance company.
Mr.. Peterson, who came to Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18
City and County

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ewine Of Wilton at the Bismarck
hospital Thursday ct o:20 p. n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18
Mrs. Aamodt to Give
2 Dramatic Programs

Mrs. Elmer Aamodt OF MINNEAPOLIS.
who will come Saturday evening to
visit until next Thursday with her
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 60l Fifth st., Is
to give two recitals during her visit.
Mrs. Aamodt Is an instructor at Nc
Phatl school Of dramatic art.
Identical programs Of readings and
tmpersonations will be given at 7:30
o'clock, Mandan time, Sunday evening
at the Presbyterian church Of Man
dan and Monday evening at 8:l5
o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran church
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18
Couple Married Here
Living at Glen Ullin

Chris H. Heinle, Glen Ullin, and
Miss Amalia Nagel. Hebron, were
married at . quiet ceremony per-
formed at the Bismarck Baptist
church parsonage, 6l8 Eleventh st.,
Thursday afternoon at SIS o'clock
by Rev. J. ]. Lippert, pastor.
The bride, who wore q dark blue
costume, was attended by her niece,
Miss Freta Nagel. costumed In q
dress Of lighter blue. Theodore r.
Heinle, brother Of the bridegroom, was
best man.
Mr.. Heinle is the son Of Mrs. Julia
Heinle, Glen Ullin, with whom the
couple will make their home for the
present. The bride Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Nagel, Hebron. A we'd
ding supper will be given In honor Of
the couple Sunday evening 1T the
Heinle farm home near Glen Ullin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18

additional Society on Pass Four
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18

dent.
Following are the numbers given:
Dancing Daffodils," Keats, and
March Of the Flower Girls" Wachs
-Vina Erickson: "Turkish Rondo,
Mozart-Janet and Virginia McCann;
Throwing Kisses" Helms, and Min
net in r Flat" Mozart-Manley Err
ickson: New Spring." LAnge, and
"Whims," schumann-Virginia Nc
Cam; AT Parting" Rogers, and ITO
the Sum-" Curran-Miss Jacobson. &C.
companied by Mrs. Petersen: "valse,
Op. 6, No. L." Chopin, and Conf
dence," Mendelssofn - Janet Nc
Cam: "Arcadian joys" Heyser, and
"Polonaise In A." Chopin-vernice
Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18
Piano Program Given
For Driscoll P. T. A,

Five pupils Of Mrs. Anne Hurlbut
Petersen's Driscoll piano class gave Q
program at the hall there Thursday
evening as entertainment for the
Parents and Teachers association
meeting, which drew a large crowd.
After the business meeting, the
program was turned over to Mrs. Pc
tersen, who has her main studio in
the Tribune apartments, Bismarck.
The pupils were assisted by Miss Es-
ther G. Jacobson, Driscoll high school
instructor, who sang two solos. Miss
Jacobson Is former Bismarck resi-.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18
Recital Illustrative
Of Classics Planned

A program illustrative Of the clas-
sical music Of 1855 to 1924. will be given
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St.
Mary's school auditorium by piano
pupils Of Sisters Cecile and Herman,
instructors IN the st. Marys school
music department. Parents and
friends Of the pupils are invited.
This recital is the first In q series
Of two, which will be continued the
following Sunday afternoon with folk
and modern compositions. Numbers
on the program have been selected
by the pupils themselves from the
material studied this year. The pupils
also have chosen costumes CORES
ponding to the period Of the COM
posers which they are to represent.
The musicale Sunday will include
the following:
Bach 1855 -1750-"Two Part Inven-
tion," josephine Hosch; "Musette, !"
Mary Wachter, and "Minuet," Phyllis
Fleck; Handel 16S5-l759-''Iacsia Chic
Pianga," Annette Diven, and "The
Harmonious Blacksmith" Frances A.
Lipp; Haydn 1732-l009- Theme from
Surprise Symphony" Marie soder-
quist, and Theme from Sonata in
c." Mary Halloran.
Mozart 756-l70l-"Allegro" from
Sonata in c." Caroline Atkinson:
Magic Flute" Mildred McCarty;
Theme In A." Frances A. Lpp: Mar
riage Of Figaro" 0enevieve Orchard: /:
duet, "Minuet," Jean Stag and Mary
Wachter: Beethoven 770-lS27-Qrave
movement. Sonata Pathetique,' Ma
rie Bagley, and Might" Rita Mer-
gems; Weber 786-l826-Theme from
''Oberon," Mary Fortenberry; Ros-
sini l702-l066- Theme from william
TELL" Jean Stag.
schubert-l797-1827- "Impromptu, !"
Frances Schultz; Moment Musical"
Rhythm Orchestra accompanied by
Lucille Dallier. Mendelssohn 1907
l847-"Confidence," Josephine Hosch;
Chopin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In T."
Margaret E Lee, and Minute Waits, !"
Marion Wagner.
Schumann lS10-l856 - Soldiers
March," Annette Diven; Liszt 1911
1885 "Hark, Hark, the Lark" Lu-
cille Dallier: Dvorak l84l -l0O4-"An-
dante" Cleo Evans; Grieg l643-l007-
Hall Of the Mountain King" Jean
Stag; GODDARD l849-18o5-"Berceuse'
from "Joselyn," Luella Stiel, and
Scharwenka l85O-1924 - Polish
Dance" Luella 9tiel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18

Of this city. The appearance here Is
under auspices Of the Trinity Luther
an Girls club.
Mrs. Aamodt's program win open
with q religious story based on the
biblical quotation, There = name
that none can take in vain. There
is name at which the devil trembles. !"
Characters Of the play, which repre-
sents happenings at Antioch $500
years ago, are Hermas, young stu
dent Of the Christian church: Athen-
ais, his wife; Demetrius, his father;
Marcion. tempter, and John, q
preacher.
A religious play centered around Il
can see great things coming out Of
this day-Forgiveness! Understand
ing! Lowell" has three characters, q
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18

carpenter, his wife and 4 boy.
Christmas eve Is the time Of the
religious drama, which will close the
entertainment. Characters are Pet
er, . farmer: Prudence, his wife; an
old man, uncle of Prudence, and .
tramp. For there is nothing covered
that shall not be revealed; neither
hid that shall not be known" Is the
dramas central thought.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18
96 Entertained at Banquet and
Dance Given at School
by Junior Students

The junior-senlor prom Of ct.
Mary's high school given Thursday
evening for 96 guests, took the form
Of dinner and toast program given
at the school auditorium at I o'clock
and dancing at the gymnasium be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. Guests in
cluded the 10 seniors, members Of
the junior class who were hosts for
the occasion, and the patrons, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Mcdraw and Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Hays.
Green nut cups, white and laven-
der lilacs and matching tapers on
the tables set the spring note for the
decorative scheme. The gymnasium
represented an outdoor scene with
the walls and ceiling covered with
paper painted to simulate rocks.
vines ana lattice work and baskets Of
lilac blooms completed the garden ef-
feet.
Edwin Barbie presided during the
after dinner program which began
with introduction Of the honor guests.
John Guthrie. Junior president, gave
the welcoming address. Paul Whit
tey, senior vice president, responded
In the absence of Miss Marion
Curran, president. Rev. Father Henry
Holleman, athletic director Of the
school, spoke on his work in that ca.
pacity. Rev. Father Robert A. Fee
han gave the closing address.
Leading the grand march were
Guthrie and his partner, Miss Lois
Werstlein, ana Whitley and his guest,
Miss Margaret Fox. Ray Johnson's
eight-piece orchestra played the
dance program.
A committee Of Catholic Daughters
Of America, headed by Mrs. James w.
Guthrie, prepared and served the
banquet. The decorations commit
tee included Guthrie as chairman,
Thomas Lee, Robert Murphy, Robert
Kaiser and Eugene Mcdonald, who
were assisted by other juniors. Miss
Grace Roherty, ticket sale chairman,
was assisted by the Misses Jean Dali
iler, Betty Laist and Margaret Fox,
Anthony Lift and william Dolan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-18

Miss Julia Keeley, 314 Ninth st., re-
turned Wednesday evening after being
away for two months, visiting her sis
ters. Mrs. w. F. Chambers and Mrs.
Patrick Carroll, at Redfield, 8. D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
FOREIGN DOCTORS HIT BY LANGUAGE
 DECREE IN CHINA


 HAWKING, July 27.-Influx into China of German-Jewish physi- clans has become so marked that the Nationalist government ha. limited the number of them ad- mitted to practice.
 The new decrees apply to all for eign medical men.
 Hereafter licenses will be issued only upon presentation of diplom- as from medical schools and per naits to practice in their owr countries.
 As the latter must be certified by the applicants consulates here the emigres from Germany may find it difficult to meet this re quirement.
 Another high hurdle in the way of alien practitioners is require- nnent that they must be able tt speak and understand Chinese. Tn explanation of these meas t1res the government says tha large cities like Shanghai. Tient. sin and Canton are overrun witt Physicians, both foreign and Chi, flese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

Shop in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
CROWDED DENMARK HOPES TO COLONIZE
 IN SOUTH AMERICA

COPENHAGEN, July 27. = Den- mark is scanning the horizon for a new outlet for her surplus popu- lation which formerly emigrated to the United States.
 Spots which look likely are Ar gentina, Brazil and Venezuela and the foreign office is enquiring of their governments whether they would entertain the idea of Danish settlements on a large scale.
 The scheme is that the emig :. rants would form their own com- munities in country of either their own or their governments S selection. The Danish state is pre- pared to finance the emigrants. possibly allowing as high as s1 ,OO0 for each family.
 If the South American countries are prepared to accept settlers, pr. H. H. Steincke, minister for social affairs, plans to visit them. accompanied by Danish experts, for a survey of conditions and possibilities.
 A great many Danes, however, oppose the idea of providing good citizens with money with which to become citizens of another coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
" men
 La,oyers
 Get Busy
Form Own Bar Association in Kansas City
 Articles Filed

KANSAS CITY, July 27.-Nine years ago two young women law yers applied for membership in the Kansas City Bar Association -and were denied. Nov, along with 25 other attorneys of their sex, they have incorporated the Wo- mems Bar Association of Kansas City.
 The decree of incorporation de- clares the purposes of the asso- ciation to include encouraging wo- men in the study of law and cul- tivating social fellowship among members, efforts to eliminate dis elimination against women under the law; and cooperation with all lawyers in upholding the ethics of the legal profession.
 Gladys J. Minface is president of the new association. Tiera Far row, who with Louise M. Byers sought membership in the mems organization in 1925, acted as at- torney for the association in ob- taining the decree of incorpora- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
World Wm Yet Paints Pictures
 of Trench Life

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 27.-s- When Sergeant Harold w. Pierce of the Pennsylvania State Police isn't buy tracking criminals or training rookie policemen, you'll find him painting pictures of the World War.
 Pierce is building up a story from memory of the major en- agreements in which he took part as a member of the Hath infantry There are nearly 6 score of paint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

ings in his collection. He has worked on some for more than a year; others he has done in 9 single night.
 Pierce, native of Corry, Pa, enlisted in that city in April. l9l7' and served until the asmistioe. z He became a member of the State Police force in 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
Erin Puts SiLencer
 On Jazz

LIMERICK. Ireland July 27.- The Thomond festival committee here was told by Partick O'Flan- nagan that the death knell of jazz had been struck in the Irish Free State. The Anthlone radio station has cut syncopated music from it's programs and O'Flannagan said efforts would be made to wipe out all foreign dance music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
Tree Patents Lag

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. July 27- Joe Deruha. scientific orchartlst who developed a nectar peach which ripens in June. says that ot more than 100000 U S. patents. only 86 have been for trees and plants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
GAS COMPANIES
 SHOWING GAIN

NEW YORK, July 27. - Manu- factured and natural gas compan- ies reported income of s62 200 900 in April compared with s59 800 oGn in April of last year, an increase of AS per cent. ;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
Tall Texas Winds

DALHART. Tex.-The wind gets ouite a sweep out here on the Rexas plains. When H. c. Hudson
 Advertised finding ad-brimmed Tt, he received more than Q doz- 4 replies from persons living as
 llch as 100 miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
WOOD TOR SALE

Block wood and k,indling. Phone 358- -adv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
DAILY" TOLD TRUTH
ABOUT SILK STRIKE

By . Textile Worker Correspondent
PATERSON, N. J.-This Is for
the Jan. Daily Worker.
want to send congratulations for
the new press, for bigger and bet
ter Daily Worker. am happy to
know that the "DaGly" has been
going to the working class for ten
years. I must admit it was last
August "a when I first heard of the
Daily" and read my first Daily
Worker, have been reading it since
that time. I will always read the
Daily when / can get it. 1t is a
workers paper, made up of workers
writings. Therefore the workers
should support 1t.
Here's hoping that all the workers
start the year off right by reading
the Daily Worker every day. Let
us textile workers, both dye and silk
workers, be the first to start the
mass buying of the Daily Worker
every day and not wait till the
other fellow starts to buy it. You
can get the Daily Worker at 3 Gov
ernor ST., or at the Workers Center,
222 Paterson st. The DAILY" helps
us In our daily work and when we
are on strike. When you buy the
daily" you are not only helping the
Daily Worker, but you are really
helping yourself to know the class
struggle better, as we know the
laying off of the workers is still
great and the pay is getting smaller
al the time. With the Daily Work
er we know what is really happen
ing in each city and state, although
we may be far apart from each
other. With the Daily" we do not
need to be so far apart.
II we can remember in the silk
and dye strike, the other papers did
their part by saying the workers
were going back to work when they
were not. But the Daily Worker,
true TO the workers, told the truth,
and pointed out that it was an old
strike breaking policy of the boss
class. For the workers to hold their
ranks solid and strong. Not to let
the bosses and A. r. of L. leaders
break our strike. So you can see
why they call it the only working
class paper. SO let us workers do all
we can to keep it With us as We
need II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

the utter hollowness Of the Roose-
Velt program, the N.R.A., II it had
not been for the workers who told
on the basis of their own expert
enceS, how the codes were affecting
them; the pitiful number of unem-
ployed who got jobs, and who got
them at the expense of those al
ready employed; the unsoundnesc
Of the Roosevelt boom, artificially
stimulated, and now creating dis
illuSionment in the champion of the
forgotten man. The C.W.A. pro-
gram is crashing before it begins te
work-the workers on the C.W.A
jobs are showing it up.
But there is much to be done. To,
much of this letter writing is still
spontaneous and sporadic. Let us
organize our worker correspondents.
build up groups of them in the most
important shops, and train them to
see to 1t that the other workers in
their shops get to see the Daily
Worker, Sales at the shop gates
must be arranged. The workers
must be encouraged to write not
only Of their misery, but also OF
their recommendations on what
must be done about it. The coming
year must see the Daily Worker
making every effort to increase its
utilization of the letters that come
In.
The letters from the workers are
the life-blood of the Daily Worker.
Without them, the DAILY" cannot
exist. Let this Tenth Anniversary
Celebration launch the building OF
a strong organized worker CORE
Spondence movement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
URGES SALE OF DAILY"
IN THE FACTORIES

BY Clothing Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK CITY.-The workers
must realize that it was the daily"
rfnce the first day of its existence,
which organized and led them into
all struggles for better conditions.
What paper, if not the Daily
Worker, exposed the MIRA. and it's
supporters, President Green of the
American Federation of Labor, who
signed the first hunger code for the
textile workers. The same applies
to President Hillman, Of the ANAL
gamated Clothing Workers, who
signed the second code for the tail.
orS on DO cents an hour basis, which
was big wage slash for the work.
ers and more profits for the bosses
Hillnan, the clever politician,
came to the tailors' meeting from
Washington by airplane to the Web.
ster Hall meeting and praised the
gains which he brought them.
Namely, the SO hours. He avoided
to talk Of the other starvation
wages The result of this betrayal
was that the workers in many shops,
in order to make UP the losses Of
the less hours, found a new scheme
that is:
The workers of various operations
made Up to work as partners which
compels them to speed one another,
and have only chance to work
two-three weeks, because In the
shops they are opposing any addi-
tional help on their sections. Con-
Secuently the jobleSs workers very
seldom have a chance to get j@
through the New Deal, which prom
iSed work for the unemployed ar
better living.
The labor markets are full of I'M
employed workers who are seeking
jobs. Most Of these needle workers
are jobless for long periods and can
not obtain any relief by the union
or by the government. The workers
must organize in the shops and in
the unions and demand week work
md a minimum wage.
In order to get the mass of work
2rs for our daily struggle agains
our present misery and starvation =
we must reach the workers in ma
cts. at the shop gates. particularly
n the A. F. Of L. unions. The Daily
Worker must reach these workers
very day, by selling 1t in the mar
Its where the workers are concen-
ated.
Long live the Daily Worker which
lights for the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
USED PAPER TO FORM
RANK AND FILE GROU.
BY = Worker Correspondent

SHAMOKIN, Pal want to ina
form you Of an actual incident that
shows the organization value Of
worker correspondence.
Recently In q Pennsylvania town,
I saw letter, written by o worker
in one OF the local mills. It was
written by a young girl, and exposed
the failure Of the AInalganated
Clothing Workers Union leadership
to enforce the agreement won in
the strike during which the unto
was organized. She denounced til
leaders and questioned their policies
It was undoubtedly left under the
door Of the Unemployed Council.
because she felt that some way this,
the only militant group in the COM
munity, would be able to help In
some way.
At my request 6t was sent to the
Daily and published. Distribution
Of just q few copies was arranged
for, and one clipping posted where
the workers could read 1t. The next
day, four workers came In to find
out the address of "the paper that
wrote about our union leaders" and
after short talk with them, q rank
and file group was started.