davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

Bird shelters, such as pictured above.
are saving the lives of thousands of
birds In Burleigh and Morton coun-
ties, according to John G. Spare. head
Of the Bismarck American Legion
committee which erected them.
After the holidays Spare. r. J.
Dohn and George Hecktner, members
Of the committee. collected Christmas
trees from private homes in this Vi
entity for the construction of the bird
refugees. Nail kegs were supplied by
hardware concerns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
APPLE DuMPLrNGs

APPLE DUMPLlNGS
1 apples
2 cups flour
tablespoons shortening
4 teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
tablespoons butter
! cup sugar
Cinnamon, water
Oven temperature: 375 deRse-s
Fahrenheit. Baking time: As MIN
utes. Servings: 4.
Mix and sift flour. salt and baking
powder. Rub in shortening lbutter
and lard mixed with pastry blender
or two knives. Cut in water to make
q soft dough just stiff enough to
handle. Roll lightly on a flourcd
molding board into sheet about
one-half inch thick. Cut in four
squares. Pare and core apples. Place
an apple in each square Of dough.
fill cavity with bit Of butter. sprinkle
generously with sugar and cinnamon
and bring up corners OF dough, fit
ting edges together until apples are
covered. Place On a shall
low pan. Basic while baking Will,
syrup made by dissolving sugar In
q cup boiling water. Ten minutes
before removing from oven, after the
last basting. put teaspoon butter
on each dumping and sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon. Serve warm
with sugar and cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

Sixty such shelters have been placed
by the committee at points along
Burnt and Apple creeks in Burlc;gh
county and in territories frequented
by game birds in Morton county.
The hoppers. as shown above, arc
constructed Of nail kegs with a cone
Of roofing paper placed inside to keep
the feed to the outside. The feed runs
automatically through holes bored
about two inches from the bottom of
the key.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

mixture. Cook and stir 10 minutes
Remove from fire and take out CHINA
mon. Add lemon Juice and turn into
a mold to chill and become firm.
Serve very cold with cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27
Additional Society
200 Card Players at
Benefit Party Friday

Two hundred guests played auction
bridge and whist at the benefit bridge
party given Friday evening at the Pat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

There is activity also on Capitol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

Clarence G. Mathys. ST. Avenue E,
and Miss Mae Maasen received high
score gifts and Mrs. j. G. Anderson
5l4 Eighth st.. and John Maasen, TIA
Broadway avenue, received consola-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-27

These Club Offers are not
good In the city Of His.
nsaFck. At prices quoted IN
this advertisement. Sub.
scftbefs living outside Of
the state must add 9l.OO tn
any club offer described
Subscribers Notes Time
PeQtred for delivery Of
magazines 8 e 3 weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Electric Men
StrikeTues.
In Milwaukee
Sentiment for General
Strike Grows Among
Workers
Especial to the Daily worker


MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June I'll
The Federated Trades Council, en-
bracing all unions of the city,
adopted a resolution at its meeting,
pledging moral support to the strike
which the A. F. of L. union workers
of the Electric Company have sched-
uled to start Tuesday at 4 a. m.
The Council voted to appoint
committee OF three to confer with
three A. F. of L. unions which
have representation among the
Electric Company employees and
arrange a public demonstration in
front of the public service building,
where the Electric Company has of
fices, few days befroe strike. The
Unemployed Councils also promised
to join picket line.
Milwaukee Local No. 494s of the
international Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Engineers, will vote tomorrow
night on the proposal for city,
wide walk-out of all union cleo
tricians in Milwaukee in sympathy
with the strike order issued for
Tuesday by the A. F. of L. union
men of the Electric Company.
A similar vote on a sympathy
strike will be taken soon by the
Operating Engineers Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Aluminium Union
Votes To Strike if
Code Is Not Changed
osrcei,I tn the Daily workerJ

fSneeisI n the Daily wnrker)
NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, June
2l.-The Aluminium Workers I'm
ion, Local 1886, voted to strike
unless the proposed aluminium
code sets a minimum wage of so
cents an hour; 2,757 voted for the
strike with IA against. The Alum
mum Company of America asked
for 81 ID cents an hour minimum
in the code.
The wage now paid by the Alu-
minum Company of America, con-
trolled by the Mellon interests, is
A cents an hour since the strike
of two months ago. Before that
the minimum was 40 cents under
the blanket aluminium code (tem-
porary).
Three thousand five hundred are
employed in the three Aluminium
Co. plants in Arnold, Logans Ferry
and New Kensington, Pa. In all
three plants the union has locals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
to
Speak at
Arena Meet
Communist Youth from
All Over Country
Plan Action

NEW YORK.-The Seventh Ma
tional Convention of the Young
Communist League opens tonight
with the greatest assembly of revo-
lutionary youth delegates from all
over America ever to be congre-
gated in one hall.
The convention opens at 7:30 pm.
with huge mass reception given
by the Young Communist League
in the st. Nicholas Arena, SO w.
Seth st., where thousands of work
ers, young and old, will gather to
hear Earl Browder, general secre-
tary of the Communist Party; Ben
Gold, leader of the fur workers;
Gil Green, national secretary of the
Y. c. L., and others speak on the
youth and the revolutionary move
ment.
Negro Sharecropper to Speak
A young Negro sharecropper from
the South will tell of the life and
death struggles of the Southern
farmers. Since the discovery by
police of the identity of this boy
would mean death upon his return,
his name and home will not be re-
Yealed.
An unusual program of enter
tainment, Strike Me Red" by the
Young Pioneers; Ukrainian dancers,
youth chorus and a dazzling sport
exhibition by the Labor Sports
Union, has been arranged.
Closed sessions of the convention
will be held beginning Saturday
morning and until Tuesday evening.
Gil Green will give the main re-
port for the National Committee,
to be supplemented by Lou Cooper
on trade unions.
Harry Cannes, former secretary
of the Young Communist League,
will report the convention for the
Daily Worker.
Banquet Saturday Night
A special banquet for delegates
prepared by the Cultural Council of
the Cooperative Colony will be
held at 2700 Bronx Park East on
Saturday at $3.50 in the auditorium.
An elaborate dinner has been pre-
pared. Admission is only Is cents.
Organizations are urged to send
delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Seattle Lumber Men
Strike in Sympathy
With Longshoremen.
ShipOi0ners' Secret Letter
aEATrLE CITIZENS
EMERGENCY STRIKE COMMITTEE
sf~asAA -sApaJssFtsu
avs COLUMBIA srRECI
Jma ~ 1854.

oaathiG OF Tie plane Of A eit+ss ter
and inds-
sstoSAAt
sislsAais ssshts given
70 letter
Of strarstAsn
mis- srnSsssnt
accepted Of the asSre e
publicly highly
natian OF all Seattle industry the e
'ed snt II ms
not
BE- " y
but the
capital
Police
proyidins
The
a $50
participation vitality necessary
Ay
rorti
port
truly yours. -
G9@k<Y <-
LFEtE LBIIE.
SECRET LETTER by shipOwners
committee in Seattle WASH telling of plan to violence
against the lOngshoremen to break their strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
.C.P. Farm Bill HitbyDrought,
Introduced As.Farmer Kills
Congress Ends Self and 3 Kids
Il Had My New Deal',,''
He Writes to
Paper

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June al
Claude Reynolds, A year old farm
er, looked out through the windows
Of his house at Waterloo, saw the
drought-parched acres of his farm,
and thought bitterly of the hunger
of his children, and the apparent
hopelessness of ever getting any re-
lief from the authorities.
After spending few moments
writing a letter which he posted
outside, he rose quietly, got his old
rifle, and walked to where his three
sleeping children lay, underfed, and
exhausted from the heat.
He shot each one through the
head, set fire to the house, and then
turned the gun upon himself.
His letter appeared twelve hours
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Clause Killing A. A. A.
Taken Out; Supported
by United Farmers
DAILY worker Midwest Bureaul

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The
Farmers Emergency Relief Bill,
drawn up by the Communist Party
and endorsed by militant farm or
CARNATIONS all over the country
was introduced in Congress at the
end of the session, as H.R. 9967.
The bill was introduced by Terry
Carpenter, a representative from
Nebraska, admittedly as result of
the pressure put on him by the
10000 members of the Nebraska
Farm Holiday Association.
Carpenter, who is candidate for
Governor in the fall elections, put
the bill before the house in the
closing minutes of the session.
CHICAGO-Henry Puro, Execu-
tive Secretary of the United Farm
ers League. issued q statement on
the bill today, from which the fol-
lowing excerpts are taken:
"The U.F.L. is dissatisfied with
the changes made in the bill. The
A.A.A, which the original bill
would abolish, is designed to ruin
the poor farmer, to drive him off
the land by foreclosure and evic-
tions. :. However, while the Sec
ton killing the A.A.A. was eli
minated, the Farmers Emergency
Relief Bill (H.R. 1861 is the only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Negro Who Walked
With White Girl
Lynched in Texas
Sheriff Hands Prisoner
Over to Mob of 200
Who Stop Auto

KIRBYvILLE, Texas. June III
Sheriffs today handed over a Negro
boy, Son Grigg, to a mob of white
lynchers who tied rope around
his neck, hung him to a tree and
fired II bullets into his suspended
body.
Grigg had been arrested after he
had been seen walking with white
girl.
After the Negro was 1ynched, his
body was tied to an automobile and
dragged on the road for miles.
The officers say 200 men stopped
their car seven miles from Kirby
vile and at the point of guns forced
them to give up their prisoner. They
say they were taking Grigg to an
other Jail for "safe-keeping," after
they had been warned a lynch mob
was forming.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Court
Refuses Writ
For IL in Jail
Workers in Hillsboro
Jail on Hunger Strike
Since Sunday
(DalIy worker Midwest Bureau)

CHICAGO, June 21.-The Su-
preme Court of Illinois today re-
fused writ of habeas corpus for
the IL militant workers now being
held in Hillsboro Jail on charges of
conspiracy to overthrow the gov
eminent.
The eleven are held on total of
$4,000 cash bail, and will remain
in Jail till November, when the
Grand jury meets, unless mass
protest campaign frees them.
They are; Carl Gerulla, John
Holland, Frank Prickett, Gordon
Hutchins, John Lapshanky, John
Adams, Jan Wittenberg, George
Reid, Victor Renner, Robin Staples
and Frank Panscik.
Resolutions are flooding the Hills
boro authorities, and the Hillsboro
Journal recently published a long
list of organizations which had sent
resolutions.
The eleven workers are now on
a hunger strike, which began Sun
day, in attempts to force better food,
q reduction of bail and other de-
mands.
Arrested After Relief Meet
They were arrested May 81 after
demonstrations of farmers and
workers had wrested several relief
concessions from authorities,
The Illinois statute under which
the charges against these II work.
ers are being brought makes it a
crime for anyone openly to advo-
cate, by word of mouth or writing,
the formation or overthrow of the
government by violence or other
unlawful means, and provides a
penalty of Imprisonment ranging
from one to ten years.
Immediate protests should be
sent to Sheriff Saathoff and States
Attorney Hall, Montgomery County,
Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Attempt to Open Docks
Fail As Strikers Halt
Freight Traffic
MAYOR LEADS SCABS
Bosses Secret Letter
Calls for Violence
lspeelaI to lac palIr work.r,

'cpcCtal " inc Oaiy HoEhtf'
SEATTLE, Wash, June 81.
Faced with an unprece-
dented mobilization of armed
police, the longshoremen's
strike has spread to the lum-
Der industry. Four hundred
lumber workers in the city Of
Longview struck in solidarity with
the stevedores.
First attempts to open the Seattle
waterfront failed as strikers sat on
the tracks in front of locomotive
dispatched to switch freight cars and
refused to move. The locomotive
was backed away.
Throughout the northeast region
the air is charged with strike senti-
ment. A delegation representing the
Unemployed Citizens League an
nounced that it will appear before
the Central Labor Council to de-
mand that q general strike be
called.
! Mayor Leads Strikebreakers
Strikebreaking preparations here
are under the personal guidance Of
Mayor Smith, who has modified
large number of city and state police
and vigilantes to patrol the strike
area and terrorize the workers. Police
are spraying gas on workers in the
streets "just to try out their APP
paratus."
Meanwhile the Northwest Strike
Committee passed a motion to or
ganize a West Coast Strike COM
mittee to lead the strike of all
marine workers along the entire
coast.
Shipowners. in frantic attempt
to break up the strike, have organ
lied a so-called Seattle Citizens
Emergency Strike Committee under
the Craftsmanship of Alfred H.
Lundin. The committee, with head
quarters at 215 Columbia Street,
has issued secret letter to manu-
facturers calling for the raising Of
s250,000 to pay thugs and buy
equipment (arms) to break the
strike.
Strikebreaking Letter
A copy Of the secret letter, which
fell into the hands of the strike
committee says
Our mayor is now carrying on
negotiations trying to arrange a
settlement under which this port
and city may operate. Failing in
this, the shipowners demand that
they be given their lawful protec-
ton so that they may proceed
with opening the port. With the
complete cooperation of our
Mayor, our Police Department and
the Sheriff Of King County, the
law enforcement bodies will be
augmented to a great extent and
this protection given. This COM
mittee has undertaken the task Of
providing a fund to pay for these
additional officers, necessary
equipment and a vast amount Of
incidental expense. The estimated
cost Of the planned operation is
approximately $4,000 per day, and
a contingent fund of S250.000
must be provided at once. Much
of the equipment was purchased
from the first fund, which is now
near depletion"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22

ship from the Tighe machine and
to lead strike over Tighe's head,
is now supporting Tighe 100 per
cent. Forbeck, chairman of the
Committee of Ten, issues daily
press statements praising Roose-
welt and against any strike. state
ments which are no different from
those issued by Tighe and Green.
The chief argument of the local
leaders of the A.A. supporting Tighe
and the Committee of Ten is the
same as the argument of Green.
Now is not the time to strike"
these leaders are telling the "A.
lodge members.
In a lodge meeting in Mckeesport
the local official Of the A.A. report
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22

This is reflected also in the fact
that in the lodge meetings of the
AA. this week in Clarion, McKees-
port, Braddock, Duquesnne, ETC., the
attendance at the lodge meetings
fell off sharply, in some lodges more
than half. In some lodges, as in
Clarion and the National Tube at
McKeesport, as soon as local off,
Gals began to speak on the Green
Tighe-Forbeck betrayal, number
of workers walked out of the meet
ing.
See Betrayal of ''Progressives"
The members of the A.A. can now
see that the Committee of Ten,
which was elected at the April con-
Yention of the A.A. to wrest leader
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Industrial Steel Union
Forces Hearing on Steel
Sell-Out Before Perkins
SMWIU Wires Opposi.
tition to Green-Tighe
Betrayal
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, D. c., June al
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
announced last night she will give
the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union "a hearing" in con-
nection with the negotiations be-
tween the government, American
Federation of Labor and Iron and
Steel Institute officials to sell out
the national steel strike.
The S.M.WI.U. last Tuesday tele-
graphed Perkins, as we'll as Presi-
dent Roosevelt, declaring it is OPP
posed to the Amalgamated Asso-
citation CA. F. of L. sell-out propo-
sal for settlement, and demanding
an invitation to participate in the
negotiations here.
Asked what her reply to the wire
was, Perkins said: I'VE will give
them hearing"
Does that mean you are inviting
the S.MWI.U. to participate in the
negotiations, as they demanded"
she was asked. She replied, 81 don't
know. Well hear them and the next
step will be determined then"
While Miss Perkins technically
was placed in complete charge of
the steel negotiations. through
President Roosevelt's announcing
she would act for him, MIRA. Adj
ministrator General Hugh S. John
son still has finger in the pie
Johnson's closest associate and con-
slant advisor, MIRA. Counsel Don
aid R. Richberg, is comforting regu-
larly with Perkins and chairman
Wagner of the National Labor
Continued on Page ,2)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22

ing on the convention, said: How
many Of you are willing to 60 out
on the picket line now? OF course,
no steel worker present was foolish
enough to raise his hand, and the
"A. officials used this as an argu-
ment that they acted correctly in
calling off the strike at their con-
vention.
At the National Tube Co. lodge
in McKeesport the "A. organizer
said: I want to talk about this
question of Green and Tighs SELL
ing out the workers" There was
loud applause NO" he said, That's
what the radicals say. I want to
answer this. These radicals ask all
the time for action. You would be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22

bill that has been put before this
Congress that is in the interests
of the poor farmers. 1t does pre-
vent foreclosures and evictions
and cancels the debts Of the poor
farmers.
THE United Farmers League
Convention will undoubtedly en-
dorse this bill and will organize q
broad mass campaign to make 1t
a law"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Detroit Enters
Drive to Build
Up Circulation
Red Builders VIII Sell at Shop Gates, Ford
and Hudson Plants; Committees Named

IN DETROIT where Henry Ford reaps the profits of his
toilers spinning it is the Daily Worker which plays the
principal role in exposing him, it did when Ford and
Murphy shot down the workers who Fords plant
seeking work. two years ago.
In the drive of the Daily to double its circulation by with
specific 10000 readers months
hict must play tremendous part.
How much longer will the workers of that be fooled
msleaders Father
longer will they depend arbitration promises?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Police Refuse.
Permit for n. Y.
ThaelnnannMarch
Inspector Stalls Group
Protesting Act of
Uptown Station
URGE PROTESTS
Anna Schultz to Speak
at Union Square Meet

NEW YORK.-The Police
Department has so far re-
fused to grant a permit for
the Free Thaelmann" dem
enstration and parade that
will be held tomorrow, $50
an, at Union Square.
Persistent requests for a permit
have been turned down by the up
town police station Chief Inspector
Valentine yesterday told pro-
testing committee haded by Pauline
Rogers Of the Anti-Nazi Federation
that he will take the matter under
adviSeemnt.
Officials say that the new policy
of the police is to issue no permits
for anti-NaH or Nazi parades.
The Anti-Nazl Federation is urg-
ing all working class and intellec-
tual organizations to Immediately
send wires of protest to Mayor La
Guardia and Commissioner Organ
demanding a permit for the parade.
Meanwhile New York organiza-
lions are mobilizing thousands of
workers for the demonstration
Workers will parade from Union
Square to II Battery Pl. where a
delegation will present demands for
the freedom of Thaelmann to the
Nazi consul
At Union Square Ben Gold and
I. Potash, leaders of the militant
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, Herman Mackawain of the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights,
I. Rosenberg of the United Shoe
and Leather Workers Union, Paul
inc Rogers Of the Anti-Nazi Fedora
ton, Erna STAINS of the German
Anti-Fascist Action and Max Be-
dacht of the Central Committee of
The Communist Party will speak
Ann Schultz, former secretary to
Ernst Torgler and wife of John
Scheer, murdered by Nszis several
months ago, will also speak at Union
Square tomorrow morning.
Spectacular floats and displays
will feature the parade. Pioneers.
each carrying a Free Thalmann"
placard, will be on roller skates.
Athletes will wear uniforms.
Needle Trades workers were yes
terday urged to report to the union
headquarters, 1871 w. 28th ST., at
9 a. m. tomorrow. The United
Council of Working Women urged
all working women and housewives
to come to Union Square tomorrow
and participate in the demonstra-
CONTINUED on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Nazi Shipwreck Kills
4 Women, Hurts Many

STAVANGER, Norway, June 81.
-Four women are dead and many
passengers are being treated for
serious injuries following the wreck
ing of the North German Lloyd
liner, the Dresden, when it struck a
rock in the shallow Hardanger
Fjerd last night.
Three women were lost when a
lifeboat capsized as it was being
lowered to the water following the
crash. The bodies of two were re-
covered, while another died later of
her injuries. The ship carried more
than 1000 passengers. Many were
war veterans from the Saar region
at sea for the first time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Green Tge Steel Sell Out Protested BY Rank and File

the A.A. lodge meetings since the
convention show that these sup
porters of the Tighe- Green conven-
ton decisions are not having much
luck.
Among the rank and file members
of the A.A. there is general dis
gust for the action of the conven-
ton which called off the steel strike
and petitioned Roosevelt to set up
an arbitration board of three. The
rank and file steel workers which
I talked to in Pittsburgh, in the
Monongahela Valley (McKeesport-
Homestead section) and in Youngs-
town section, recognize the decisions
of the A.A. convention as SELL
Ana
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22
Italian Paper Editor
Faces Libel Hearing

NEW YORK-The case of Tito
Nunzio, editor of L'Unita Operaia,
revolutionary Italia language
newspaper, comes up in the Grim
inal Court in Brooklyn. 100 Scher-
merhorn St., at 9 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Nunzio has been called to court
on a libel suit against him for hav-
ing exposed several swindles COM
mitted by Mr.. Ingargiola, an officer
of the Independent Order of the
Sons of Italy, whom he charged
with misusing funds belonging to
that order. Due to this exposure in
L'Unita Opersia, Ingargiola was
expelled from the recent convention
Of the Order
All workers are being urged to
pack the courtroom this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-22

That p eriod of
time can be es-
timated by the cir
culation of TIL c
DAILY" a m o n g
them.
The Detroit dis
trict has therefore
laid out a plan
for three months
work.
The plan is good
save that it seeks
to gain of approx
i'm a t ely $50 at
the end of three
months whereas If
the new quotas set
by the C e ntral
Committee are to
be reached, a gain
of 1000 within two
months must be
reached.
A District Daily
Worker Commit
tee has been set
up, and a Daily
Worker Committee
Of three will flInc-