davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Type faster, foo.. o...as"Dafed'Ccfee
increases their efficiency in test
"HINK OF IT-extra speed, fewer
errors greater pep. just by
drinking fresh C"Dated") coffee!
The reason fresh coffee increases
energy is not its caffeine so much as the
healthful "vitalizers" it contains. Stale
coffee not only tastes fiat, but is weak
Evening star., 1934-11-07
GOV. HERRING LEADS
TURNER BY ABOUT $4,000
Democratic State Candidates Also
Ahead in Normally G. o. P.
Stronghold.

b. the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, November Dem
ocratic candidates today had swept
into commanding leads as they head
ed toward apparent victory in the BIZ
ennial Iowa election.
Returns from 1870 precincts out of
2.452 for Governor gave; Herring
,Democrat), 3Ol 1896; Turner CRepub-
lican), 253,6l9; Short (Farmer-La-
bor), n.S46.
The swing of voting in the nor
mally Republican State also had car
= ried well into the lead the Democratic
party's candidates for the various
State offices under Governor, as we'll
as its nominees for the State Supreme
Court bench and other positions.
Two Democratic candidates for
railroad commissioner swept away a
Republican incumbent and a Repub-
Gcan nominee.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
q SEEK OFFICES,
BUT SCORES FAIL
Mrs. GreenWay Far Ahead
for Reelection as Rep
resentative.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Mrs. Daniel O'Day, friend of Mrs.
Roosevelt, was by far the first woman
to taste triumph among 81 running for
important Offices. Many suffered de-
feat.
Mrs. O'Day was being showered with
congra tultions as New York's Repre-
sentative at Large long before the task
of counting the votes of six women who
sat in the Seventy third Congress had
been finished.
Representative Isabella Greenway,
Arizona Democrat, another friend of
Mrs. Roosevelt, was far in the lead
early today.
Tagging in early returns were two
other Democrats, Representative Vir-
ginia Jenckes of Indiana and Repre-
sentative Kathryn OLoughlin Nc
Carthy of Kansas. All three are first
termers.
Mrs. Mills Trails.
Though Mrs. O'Day won, another
Democratic aspirant in New York
State, Mrs. G.. F.. Mills, failed. She
lost to the Republican incumbent
from the thirty-second district, Fran
els D. Culkin The only other new
feminine candidate from major
party was Gertrude Jones, Republican,
eighth Ohio.
Further interest in the feminine
complexion of the next House CEN
tered on the tallies for those veteran
irc Hor NeU
Jersey Democrat; Florence P. Kahn,
California Republican, and Edith
Nourse Rogers, Massachusetts Repub-
1ican. Representative Kahn was VIC
torious and it looked as though the
two others would win also. Not a
single Senate aspirant seemed in the
least likely to join Mrs. Hattie Cara
way, Arkansas Democrat. lone woman
Senator. Olive M. johnson. Social
Labor, New York. was definitely out
with Senator Copelands victory.
Mrs. LANCER Behind.
Chances for a woman Governor
looked slim, with Mrs. William LANCER,
Republican, trailing Thomas Noodle,
Democrat, in North Dakota. Mrs.
LANCER, only woman nominee of a
major party in the gubernatorial lists,
was running on platform of "vindi-
cation" of her husband, deposed Gov
ernor. Mrs. Elba Chase, New Hamp-
shire Communist, lost bid for Gov
ernor.
Feminine candidates of long list
Of third parties suffered defeat. Among
those eliminated in the early counts
we're: Rachel Panken. Socialist; Jes-
sic w. Hughan, Socialist, and Ger
trude Welsh, Communist, all of New
York; Harriet Morris, Socialist, and
Ida G. Kast, Prohibitionist, Pennsyl-
vania. and Mary Frances Leslie, inde-
pendent, Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
SENATOR DAVID A. REED

over his Democratic opponent, Henry
Holt. Representative William Lemke,
Republican, and w. D. Lynch, Demo-
crat. were leading in a field of five
for the States two seats in the lower
branch of Congress.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

in these energy-boostins vitalizers.
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee is fresh,
because it's "dated"- rushed to your
grocer by fast motor trucks-andn never
left in a store over 10 days.
For delicious aroma, flavor - and
healthful stimulation or "pep"-drink
only Chase & Sanborn's Dated
Coffee. Get a package and discover
its superiority today.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Newspaper Manager Dies.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. November S
P).-James M. McMurray, "A. busi-
ness manager of the Bloomington
Daily Paragraph. died yesterday He
had been with the newspaper 50 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

series. sponsored by the Association Of
Commerce musical activities commit
tee. It will be the fifth concert given
by the Singers Guild since 1t gave
the initial concert Of the Sunday A.
ternoon series In January, 1888.
Mrs. Fay Brown, pianist, will be
next Sundays guest artist and will
play q Dohnanyi rhapsodie.
Junior members Of the Guild will
open the program with two choruses.
soloists will be Mrs. q. A. Dahlen,
the Misses Marian Dahl, Katherine
Bodenstab, Margaret Beylund, Vivian
Coghlan and Edith Guthrie, James
Guthrie. Jr., and B. N. Svare.
operate numbers included in the
program are pace. Pace Mo do"
from THE Force Of Destiny" oval
Tiers Prize Song from Die Meister-
singer" and two duets, the "Miserere"
and Home to Our Mountains" from
III Travatore.' 1.-THE Cycle Of Life
by Ronald will be heard In its entirety
and the "Proch Air With Variations"
one Of the most brilliant Of coloratura
compositions, will be sung.
Miss Tollefsen will close the pro-
gram with LA Captive" q highly
dramatic song by Berlioz and ITO A
Messenger" humorous song by the
American composer, Frank La Forge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

Miss Emma Barth Of Thinner. En-
tertainment included mock we'd.
ding, whist played at four tables and
two-course luncheon, with appoint
ments in pink, which was served at
midnight. High scores In the card
games went to Miss Eva Voller and
to Mrs. John Martin.
Taking the parts Of principals In
the mock wedding were Mrs. Otto
Schlauch of Mckenzie, as the BRIDE
groom, Mrs. Scher as the bride, Miss
Emma Binder as the bridesmaid, Miss
Emma Barth Of Thinner as the best
man, Mrs. J. o. johnson as train
bearer, Mrs. Frank Ressler Of Man
dan as flower girl and Miss Walters
as the minister.
Besides the gifts brought by the
guests, the bride was presented with
q writing desk from Mrs. Matt Barth
of Mandan and q set Of dishes from
Mrs. Anton Bernhard, Mandan, both
grandmothers Of the bridegroom, and
q dresser from her mother, Mrs. ia
cob Bullinger Of st. Anthony.
Out-of-town guests besides Mrs.
Schlauch, Mrs. Ressler, Mrs. Bullin-
ger, Mrs. Barth, Mrs. Bernhard ana
Miss Barth were Miss Mathilda
5chmaltz, strasburg; Miss Katherine
Guthrie, Glen Ullin: Miss Clementine
Bullinger and Mrs. Anton Himmels-
pach, Mandan; Mrs. Philip M. Barth,
Thinner, and Miss Anna Marie Bull
linger, st. Anthony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

to discuss formation of a Pioneer
Daughters club.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, at
the World War Memorial building, the
advisory council will hold an open
meeting. All members Of the fedora
ton are urged to attend this meeting
to hear state department chairnen.
other speakers and the presentation
Of club Institute.
\ \ i
Mrs. Albert D. Cordner, sic Third
st., and Mrs. Raymond A. Joos, 3l6
Mandan ST., were guests at the linen
shower and bridge party given
at Mandan Wednesday evening to
compliment Miss Marion Thomallo.
The party was given by Miss Tho
mallos sisters, Mrs. William Bauk-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05


used for the tallies and luncheon ap-
poiutments. HonorS In the games
went % Mrs. Al p. Simon, 40 Avenue
B, who held high score. and to Mrs
N. N. Hermann, go Third st., who
received the consolation award.
i
Miss Marian Worner, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Worner, los
Ninth st., and Miss Mary Cave, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank =. Cave,
6l4 Avenue D. students 1t the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, left Grand
Forks Tuesday for Minneapolis. Miss
Worner and Mias Gave are In . group
Of students naajoring In physical edu-
cation who are attending sessions Of
the northwest division Of the National
Physical Education association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

necht and Miss Susan Thomallo. Miss
Thomallo will become the bride q H.
q. Proctor, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. @. Proctor Of jamestown, Tuesday.
She has made her home In Mandan
with Mrs. Bauknecht for several years,
\ \ i
Mrs. G. A. Cross, Dawson, will be
the guest OF Miss Helen Katen, 0l5
Fifth st., during the Federation Of
Women's clubs board and council
meeting Friday and Saturday.
+ i 4
Bridge was played at three tables
at the first post-Lknten meeting Of
the st. Mary's missionary group, held
Wednesday evening with Mrs. DAYS
Baskfield, SIS Fourteenth st., Is
hostess. A spring color scheme was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
Hebron Couple Weds
In Bismarck Monday

Miss Frieda Lagge, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Laggee, Hebron, be-
came the bride Of John H. Patzwald,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patzwald, al
so Of Hebron, in a ceremony performed
Monday at the Zion Evangelical Luth-
eran church parsonage, 1920 Avenue
G.
The bride, wearing pink silk crepe
gown and q corsage Of matching car
nations, had Miss Margaret =. Waleri
as her bridesmaid. Leonard PATTI
valid, brother Of the bridegroom, was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patzwald will make
their home at Hebron, where the
bridegroom is engaged in farming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
36 Guests at Shower
Honoring Mrs. Barth

Thirty-six women, several Of them
from out of town, were guests at q
miscellaneous shower given to honor
Mrs. Adam Barth Of Thinner, the for
mer Miss Emma Bullinger Of st. An
thony, Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. John Scher, 40 Elev-
enth ST., south.
Hostesses with Mrs. Scher were
Miss Anna Walters of this city and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
Federation Members
Invited to Meetings

That three meetings held in con-
nection with the board and council
session Of the North Dakota Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs Friday and
Saturday would be open to club women
Of the city was pointed out Friday by
Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 1929 Seventh
st., local arrangements chairman.
The first will be the banquet 1T
which the officers will be presented.
planned for 6:l5 o'clock Friday eve
ming at the Grand Pacific hotel priv.
ate dining room. Following the ban
quet, daughters and granddaughters
Of pioneer mothers Of North Dakota
are invited to meet with Mrs. H. w.
McArdle, Fargo, at the hotel parlors,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
Singers Guild to Give
Musicale Sunday at 4

Guild will be heard In q program Of
songs and operate selections at the
city auditorium at 1 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, according to announce
ment by Miss Maude A. Tollefsen,
teacher founder Of the Guild.
There will be no admission charge
for the concert, which Is one Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

Trinity Lutheran Church
Mems Club Supper, Friday,
April 6, $50 P. M. Don't for
get.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
ESTABLISHES WIRELESS TELEPHONE CONNECTION NOME 10 HONoLULU


 According to information sent special to The Nome Nugget. Ro- bert Flagler of the Columbia Broadcasting Company was succ- essful in two way communica- ton by radio telephone for the first time between Nome and Haw all, Friday, July sth and then again on July 7th.
 He states that the Byrd Antarc- tic program from the Arctic. is to be routed via Honolulu and San Francisco. as Hawaii reports splen did exception of KILLS, signals. lendid reception Of KILLS, signals.
 KILLS is the call, letters of the station which MT. Flagler is oper- ating in. teh forthcoming broad cast from Nome to Admiral Byrd. way down on the South Polar ice cap.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
DERRI.AY ARRIVES FROM NORTON RAY AND GOES
 ON NORTHERN TRIP

The s. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line arrived Nome about II am. Sunday from Morton Bay ports.
 The vessel was forced to lay in the roadstead for several hours be fore being able to unload cargo here.
 Arriving on the Derblay were Miss Adeiine Davick. K. KIeinet- son. D. McGinnis and P. L. Mel from Norton Bay points. Robert L., Howie is passenger to Kot- |zebue aboard the vessel.
 Completing unloading here the vessel sailed Monday a. m., for Teller and Northern points includ- ing Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Northland which was at Nome sailed for Norton Bay ports Saturday p.rl Sunday the cutter was at St. Michael, pre- sumabIy to pick up Otto M. Geist and party. reported to include about eight persons. MT. Geist is on his way to St. Lawrence Is land.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

The U. s. c. c. cutter chelan. which left Seattle last week for Nomqe with a large quantity of mail or Nome is reported due. to arrive at Dutch Harbor today. It is expected the vessel will arrive Nome some time Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

The Coast Guard vessel Haida arrived Nome Sunday morning and left before noon. after leaving Capt. White. MT. Craft, and Mir. Train, steamboat inspectors. who are on their trip through Alaska hulls and issuing operat ors licenses.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
VICTORIA SCHEDULED TO
 sAH. FOR NOME fl IA. NJ. TUESDAY

According to advises received by the local office of the Alaska Steamship co. the s. g. Victoria of the Alaska Line IS scheduled to sail from Tacoma for Nome at u a. m. Tuesday. tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
LOCAL NEWS

P. L. Neil. U. s. Postal Inspec- tor, was an arriving passenger aboard the s. s. DebIay Sunday. He is reported to be inspecting the local onfice and then intends to leave for Yukon river points im- mediately.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

A Spanish aviator is planning to ascend into the stratosphere in a balloon carrying an open basket. swathing himself in bandages to resist the reduced air pressure and wearing an electrically heat ed diving suit and oxygen helmet.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
NOTICE TO oREDITORs MCCARTHY q PIANOS INC.

"A meeting q the eretinors or the McCar1hy and P.snos Enc. will he held in the City HalT, Tuesday. July 10th, at 7:sO p.m. Ess,siness of importance.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

A regular meeting of the Nome City Council win be held at the City, Hall tonight at s pm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

LUMBER FOR sALE-R Reasonable Prices. Inquire at the Surprise Store.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09

|sUBsCRrRE FOR DAILY NUGGET
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05

underweight from hunger. 81 tried
to nurse the baby but not getting
the proper food myself was com
PEELED to stop nursing the baby and
that required milk for the kid" After
Mrs. Jordan saw the doctor, he made
her wait another week and then he
put on her blank "Baby's Diet I'm
proper Probably"
Mrs. Jordan took the blank back,
and Ruth Foster said: seI will be
out and bring you a check" That
was a lie.
Mrs. Jordan has not yet received
any aid.
P. S.-The writer of the above
is in bed sick from cold and ex-
posure trying to get aid for her
16-months-old baby, and by the
mercy of her friends at the large
rooming house where she now re-
sides she was thought dying last
night, and all the roomers made a
collection for money and called a
doctor near by. He found her con-
dition to be hysterical from worries
and hunger. Prescriptions were
filled, and Mrs. Jordan is being
cared for by DR.. Doslick of 27O1
Hastings st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05
PROFESSIONAL WORKERS
MUST WAKE UP
New York.

ANSW l. VIA
I read your paper occasionally
and find it interesting. The work
ing class should support your pub
LEGATION. You are fighting their
battles. Yours is the only news
paper in the city that has the
courage to tell the truth. The rest
of the newspapers of the city, or,
should I say the rubbish sheets put
out by other newspapers, are mis-
leading and keep the toilers en-
shaved and in misery (the prostitute
press. The writer is New York
lawyer who has been enlightened a
long time ago and knows where his
interests lie and is class conscious.
I only hope some of you militant
Communists would wake up my
sleeping, passive, dormant, docile
and misguided colleagues, particu-
larry the fledglings, to fight side by
side with you comrades the real
battles of the working class, which
is a worth while cause. You ought
to make drive among all profess
sional classes; they have your SYM
pathy. The lawyers 10 years ago
fought and enlisted in worthy
causes. Today they are a docile
group and they are starving beau
tifully. SYMPATHIZER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05
Periodic Alcoholism

Anthony L., Pittsburgh.-You only
imagine that you have to use alco-
hol at certain times of the year.
These periodic "bats" are due to
habit and to restlessness. After abb
staining from alcohol for certain
time, the habitual drinker feels the
need of the false stimulant and he
goes on "bat." Some chronic
drunkards go on periodic "drunks"
every month; others indulge in a
drinking orgy once in two or three
months. We know several patients
who begin to drink in the Spring;
their fancy turns to alcohol instead
of love. Try to resist your so-called
urge for alcohol next time it comes
over you and you'll find that you
do not have to drink if you don't
really want to. If you volunteer
to do something for your fellow
workers and you work very hard at
it, at the time that your desire for
drink overpowers you, you'll find it
much easier to resist the tempta-
ton. Instead of going to the saloon
for drink, try to obtain, for in
stance, few subscriptions for the
Daily Worker. You'd be surprised
how much more exhilarating this
type of work is and how much of a
kick you'll get out of it. We know
a patient in your city who has tried
this method and he writes us that
he has become actually intoxicated
with the work and has never touch
ed drop since,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05
Epilating Wax

Several correspondents have IN
quired regarding simple and cheap
way of removing Objectionable hair.
The best one we know is made Of
one part (by weight beeswax and
four parts finely powdered rosin.
Melt wax over low fire, pour in the
powdered rosin, stir gently for about
two minutes. Pour into deep dish,
crisscross the thick fudge-like paste
with deep markings, as if you were
making caramels, three quarters of
an inch apart. Before pouring into
deep dish, be sure to grease it with
vaseline to prevent sticking. After
cooling, the wax is brittle.
To remove hair: Melt the end of
one of the squares over flame
until it becomes soft. Rub it on
skin in the direction of the hair
growth until the layer of wax is
about one-eighth inch thick. Allow
to cool, then pick up the edge and
pull the wax off sharply in the OPP
posite direction of the growth OF
the hairs. Repeated use of this
epilatory seems to have a slight
permanent effect on the growth of
objectionable hair, besides the tenn
porary denudation. We prefer it to
the pumice stone method. Care
should be taken, when applying the
melted wax, that it is not too hot;
otherwise a skin burn might result.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05
Militant Demand for Relief Staged by
Wives of Starving Negro SharecrOppers
"An l See Is Mass Action" Writes Woman
Worker Correspondent

although we don't see it any more?"
She said; ooh, well, you owe it to
them"
I spoke and asked her why they
would not give my husband work
to do. Are there no more jobs?
And what good was the R. F. C.
and @. w. A? We had not got
any benefit out of it. 1 told her,
Here, what few NegroS they did
give work to, they took it away
from them and gave it to the whites
that did not need it as bad as the
poor Negroes"
She spoke then and said: This
you all are saying sounds like some
of these old Communist Party
things, but, however, we whites
have been good to you all. have
been told to give to whom they tell
me and also the needy ones"
We'll, I said, here they are now.
That's why they are up here" So
we five comrades began to talk to
the relief woman about the rotten
system until she gave one two
pounds of butter, another a piece
of meat and another a sack of flour,
another can of beef. Now" she
said, that's the best I can do. You
all tell your husbands to try and
find some work to do real soon"
well, I said, whats the use of
keeping on walking up here with a
piece of paper and get no work
nothing but a tired feelingP"
Comrades, all see now is mass
action, and go to them just like
you would fight fire, and let them
know we are humanity just like
them. Let them know we are or
ganizing the masses in such a way
as to smash this dirty, lowdown
Southern ruling class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05
80 D0ckot
[GAAiAeQe,l
udAi&e6:
ANSWERS TC QUESTIONS
BY PAUL LUTTrNGER, MD.

Psoriasis
Thomas E. T., BrOokSton, Pa
We regret to advise you that there
Is no cure for psoriasis. We have
tried at least fifty different rene
dies for this disease and we have
never obtained more than tenn
porary relief. So far, chrysorobin
ointment is the only one that seems
to have some more lasting effect on
this skin disease than any other
ointment. Every new treatment for
psoriasis is eagerly investigated by
us and we are experimenting with
same on several of our patients. But
so far we cannot report any positive
results. 1t often happens that a
new treatment seems to give relief;
but to an unbiased observer, it be-
comes apparent soon enough that
this seeming relief is nothing but
the ordinary improvement which Of
ten occurs spontaneously in this
battling disease. As soon as we get
some positive results from any new
treatment there will be notice
to that effect in this column.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05
.CrOpCurb
Takes ALI from
Small Farmers
Reports SharecrOppers'
Union and Y. C.. L.
Are Growing
BH a Worker CORRESPONDENT

CAMP HILL, Ala am a worker
in the Y. c. L. and I have been
very active in my work. I was a
delegate to the Farmers Second
National Conference, and I also at
tended the Farm School at st.
Louis. Since have returned we
have received four new members in
the Y. G. L. and are expecting a
large number at the next meeting.
I also work with the share crop
pers.
In this section I know of several
farmers that are forced to cut out
their reduction in cotton. There
are three families in one place and
they are only allowed to plant five
acres apiece. This will throw the
farmers in a worse condition than
ever before, because it will take all
Of the little cotton to pay for the
fertilizer and the groceries during
the year. This will throw the farm
ers on the starvation list. This is
the 1884 New Deal"
Farmers and workers! have
been a member Of the Share Crop
pers' Union and the Y. c. L. about
one year. I have had only one job,
and I worked at the city cafe about
two months last year, August and
September At the end of Septem-
Der quit because I was elected a
delegate to the two national con-
ferences at Chicago. Since then
haven't been able to get job at all
They have found out that was a
member of these organizations. !
haven't made so cents since I quit.
When I was working I received 81
week for seven days a week and
five hours day. I worked IS hours
for So.
My father worked on the C. w. A
awhile, and he was cut off. Now,
haven't any clothes and no way to
get any; but I pledge to be loyal
fighter for the workers and farm
ers of the Black Belt.
o. P.
signature Authorized.