davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Six New Numbers Are
Sung in Capitol Film

Six new musical numbers, which
promise to become national song hits,
will b heard in Marion Davies new
picture, Going Hollywood" which
opens tonight ut the Capitol Theatre
with Bing Crosby supporting the
Metro oldwyn-Mayer star.
It was the wish Of Miss Davies that
her newest film should be literally
spiced vita contagious musical rhy-
thin, 90. In the conferences that pre-
ceded the actual shooting Of the pic
ture. Producer Walter Wanger as
signed Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur
freed to the task.
one Of the numbers, Our Big Love
Scene" Is . melodic theme that
threads its way through the length Of
the picture.
TT Is introduced BY Miss Davies and
Mr.. Crosby" said the composers. "and
Il recorded BY the largest symphonic
orchestra ever used IN motion pictures
.-an orchestra Of one hundred and
GMenty five pieces"
Another which Miss, Davies believes
Win becoms nationally popular Is
wen Haks Hay While tho sun
mines"
sIhls song" said the composers,
saeot1iog the philosophy o. Back-to-
go yhru1. where the hustle and bus.
~ q the cit = forgotten and where
- ]overs sing, Wen make hay
80 ~ sun shines and veil uake
1o g1alje iEaips.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

ical service, Grace Duryee Norris,
organist.
Morning.:
Organ Prelude: Calvary tRodney).
Quartet: Come Unto Me--Nevin.
Offertory: Observation-Disclosures
Organ Postlude: Progress-Geibel.
Evening:
Organ Prelude: Romanza-Eversole.
Anthem: Chorus choir.
Offertory: Melody--Howard.
Organ Postlude: March Romaine-
Gounod.
Orchestra director--Mr. Ralph Tru.
man.
Parents desiring their infants bap-
tlsed should notify tho pastor. Any
who have church letters or desire to
unite with the church should see the
pastor.
We cordially invite you TO worship
with US.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
9TH and RnSXar Ave


Ira +. Herzberg, Minister.
9:30-Men's prayer service. All
men are invited to this service.
10:0O--Sunday Church school for all
departments. Let's start the New Year
right and be in our place the first
Sunday and every Sunday during 1884.
With each one trying real hard to be
present each Sunday we will be able
to have another fine Increase in our
average attendance. Merrill Larkin,
Supt.
ll:00-Morning worship service.
When You Know Jesus Too-Ackley.
Mems chorus.
Sermon: THE Golden Moment. OPP
portunity."
Installation service for the officers
and teachers of the Sunday School.
7:3O-Christian Endeavor Society.
intermediate group.
Topic: Learning to Pray"
Leader: Iris Schwartz.
Young peoples group.
Topic: Have We the Best Founda-
zion for Life"
Leader: Pearl Frankhouser.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Song service, come and sing the old
gospel songs with us.
''Sun of My Soul, Thou Saviour
Dear" Monk-Men's chorus.
Sermon: 1.-THE Supreme Question"
Monday 7:30-Intermediate annual
business meeting.
Tuesday 6:3O-Young peoples an
nual business meeting and pot luck
supper.
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
THE SALVATION ARMY


Captain and Mrs. Fred Corliss, Of
ficers IN charge.
Saturday, January 9Th:
500 p. m.-Service In the citadel IN
connection with the week of prayer.
The citadel band will play and the
speaker will be Rev. Ira Herzberg OF
the First Evangelical church.
Sunday. January It'll:
1000 a. m.-Company meeting. or
Sunday School. Glasses for all ages
including a Bible class for adults.
Come and bring your children to Sun
day School. George Stebbins 10 IN
II 00--Holiness meeting. or morn.
ing worship. The entire theme Of this
service is Holiness and will be Of
interest to all. Captain Corliss will
bring the message.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples League.
A service conducted by the young
people, but everyone Is welcome. All
young people are especially invited.
Miss Leona Sjoblom will be in charge.
500 p. m.-Rousing Salvation meet
ing In the citadel at which time Adj
jutant Herbert Smith will INTRODUCE
Captain and Mrs. Corliss and 1t will
take the form Of a Welcome Meet
ing" for our new leaders. Everyone
is cordially invited to. attend. Old
time gospel singing and preaching.
The Salvation Army extends cor
dial welcome to everyone to attend
their meetings. II you do not have
church home, You are welcome to come
and worship with US. You will be
made to feel at home. Come and
bring your friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Church.
NelvS

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
l SCIENTIST
723-4th Street
[ sunday service at 1900 a. m.
| Subject: GOD.
Sunday School at GAS a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting At o'clock.
a reading room maintained in the
Hoskins Block, .200is -4th Street. Is
open daily from IL to p. M; Sunday.
! to 5 p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

G. Adolph Johns, Pastor.
Sunday, Jan. First Sunday after
Epiphany.
a:45 a. m.-Sunday School and Bible
class.
10:30-Mornlng worship.
Anthem: Lead on, . King Eternal.
Sermon: Seeking for Jesus"
8:00-Evening worship.
Anthem: Now the Day II Over.
The Beautiful City.
Sermon: THE Spiritual service OF
the Christian"
Wednesday. Jan. 10. at 1880 p. M
$50 p. m.-Choir practice.
Thursday, Jan. II, at p. m.-Lad-
les Aid.
Saturday. Jan. 13, at 9 4. m. Con.
firmation class
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FLOYD Emerson LDEee. Pastor.

FIoyu EHeFSOn I1DRet, PaStOT.
This is Communion Sunday. All
members OF the church are reminded
OF the church are invited to join us
at the Communion table. The Church
School is at 1000 o'clock. The COM
munion service at 100 o'clock. The
Pioneer Society will meet at $3.50
o'clock, the Turks Society at $3.50
o'clock. The evening service is at
1880, the pastor speaking on Chang
ing the Standards of Greatness" The
young peoples c. f. Society will meet
in their fellowship hour at $3.50 fol-
lowing the evening service. The mus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURC
1oh ;1t, urI.

Rev. John Richardson, Rector.
Miss Florence Fritch. Organist.
Services-F'irst Sunday after Epiph-
any.
$3.50 a. m.--Church School.
1880 q. m.-Holy Commounion and
sermon.
''Redeeming the Time"
Tuesday. January 9th Vestory meet
ing in Parish House at p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Herman q. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School. Mrs. G. Mandigo,
Supt. at 1000 a. m.
Classes for all ages, including Bible
class for adults.
Morning worship 1900.
Radio service from kGCU, Mandan
800 p. m.
Evangelistic service $3.50 p. IN.
Orchestra music. Special singing.
A gospel message that will tit your
need.
Wednesday, nid-week service,
preaching. prayer and praise 500 p. m.
Friday, Christ's Ambassadors serv-
Ice 500 p. III.
You are always welcome at the
Tabernacle, and the services will be
blessing and help to you. II you
are not attending any other Sunday
school. we invite you to come to the
Tabernacle Sunday School.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Opie s. Rindahl, Pastor.
There is a cordial welcome at Trim.
lty.
First Sunday after Epiphany. Janu-
ary 18th.
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 1880.
Anthem: Trinity church choir,
Mr.. ]. A. Esko. director.
Sermon: Suffer the Little Chill
dren to Come Unto Me-"
Evening worship 1880.
Sermon: Honor Thy Father and
Mother"
AS the pastor has been called away
from home Rev. j. II. Lunde will con-
duct the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
D1cCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
n
Walter = Water Pastor

VdlLeE =. wafer, TdSlOI
Morning worship 1890.
Organ Prelude: 'Sextette"-Doni.
settle. Miss Ruth Rowley. organist.
Anthem: "Come Unto Me"-4Coerne.
Organ Offertory: "Serenade"-Wi-
nor.
Solo: 'Fear Not o Israel"--Dudley
Buck. Captain r. II. Tourtellot.
Sacramento address: self Examin-
ation"-Walter r. Water.
Holy Communion. We urge all our
people to be in attendance at this
first service Of the New Year.
Organ Postlude: Grand March
Verdi.
Sunday School 1900 noon. GLASSES
tor all ages). We are counting on you
to make one Of 800 in attendance at
our Church School.
Epworth League $50 p. m. Topic:
e'How Can We Decide What Is Right?'
Leader-Miss Isabel Gordon.
Evening worship 1850.
Organ Prelude: "Angelus"-Masse.
net.
Anthem: "Hear o Lord When 1 Cry"
Organ offertory: "vox Celeste
Batiste.
Solo: Selected-Miss Marion Sandin
Sermon: "A New Years Message
@Walter e. Water.
Organ Postlude: March of the
Priests"-Mendelssoh
Prayer service on Wednesday eye-
ming at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
ZION Ey. LUTHERAN CHURCH

TSynOdtCaT COhYeFenCeJ
4l9-Fourth Street
j. V. Richert, Pastor
First Sunday after Epiphany:
$3.50 a. m.--Sunday School with all
classes; Junior Bible class; Miss YER
ma Brelje, Supt.
10:45--Morning service Germany
Mrs. +. Peters. orgu mist.
6:45 2. m.-Hible hour in charge OF
the Walther League.
1870 p. m.--vesper service tEngllsh)
Miss Mary Mailman, pianist.
Bible text: arise. Shine: for Thy
Light Is Come. and the Glory Of the
Lord is Risen Upon Thee, Isaiah
COL.
Tuesday evening, Jan. 2. Walther
League business and educational
meeting.
Confirmation instruction class every
Saturday morning ut 10 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner OF Eighth and Rosser
]. ]. Lippert. Minister.
1000 a. m.-Church School, X. F.
Gutsche, Supt.
1l:00-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Talk to the children.
Special music.
Sermon: Communion Sunday.
$50 p. m.-Ladies Missionary So.
ciety.
- :00-Young peoples meeting. r.
Klein, president.
S:00-Evening service.
Sermon: First Things First"
500 p. m. Wednesday prayer meet
Ing.
We welcome you to all Of these
lettings.
Evangelistic meetings will be con-
Quoted beginning with January 18th.
Try to have all Of your dates this
week, SO that the following weeks
may be reserved for the evangelistic
meetings.
Rev. G. G. Rauser OF Anamoose. N.
ID. will be with us for these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
sr. MARY,s ROMAN CATHoLIU

Rev. Father r. A. Feehan, Pastor
Broadway Avenue at Eighth st.
Masses at 7:45, ., 10 and II. Nine
o'clock Mass is for children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Ave. B.
Fills T.. JackSon Minister

Ellis J.. Jackson. Minister
January the 9TH, 1894.
500 a. m.-Service al the state pen.
itentiary.
1000 a. m.-The Church School,
William Mueller Jr., superintendent
Glasses for all ages.
The Evarts class for adults.
The Quain class for young people.
11:0O-Morning worship.
Pianist: Miss Marguerite Kennedy.
Prelude: Romance in + Sharp
Schumann.
Offertory: To the Rising Sun.
Special music-choir selection.
Sermon: Christ Triumphs over His
Environment-Ellis L. Jackson.
6:45 p. m.--The Il. Y. p. U. Topic:
Have we the Best Foundations for
Life. intermediate 3. Y. r. u. at the
same hour in the church parlors.
7:30-The evening service.
Pianist-Miss Clara Bens.
Sermon: The Names Of Jesus-The
Corner Stone-Ellis l.. Jackson.
Wednesday evening at 1880 at the
parsonage the monthly business meet
ing OF the church.
Thursday afternoon at the usual
hour the Ladies Aid will meet.
A cordial invitation to all the serv-
Ices Of the church II you do not have
a regular church home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Delegation in Capital
Demands Dispersal Of
Armed Forces

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 90
The delegation of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union.
which included James Eagan and
Pat Cush, secretary and president
of the S. M. w. I. u; William F.
Dunno, of the National Committee
of the Trade Union Unity League,
and number of steel workers from
the mills, yesterday presented to
the Department of Labor in Wash
ington the following proposals for
the carrying through of elections in
the steel industry. These proposals
cover the question of the necessary
guarantees to establish the right of
workers to organize into unions of
their own choice and elect union
representatives
l. Basic guarantees shall be set
up so that all iron, steel and tin
workers shall have the full and I'M
restricted right to vote for what
union and for such union represen-
tatives as they choose.
The purpose of these guarantees
is to give to workers the same I'M
restricted right to vote for the form
and kind of union organization and
the representatives they want as is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Call for Abolition of the
Blacklist, Spy System;
Rights for Negroes

are in no way contrary to the theory
and method under which elections,
often on issues of far less import
ance to workers than those involved
here, are supposed to be conducted
for the various government offices.
1t is also necessary to point out
that even should these proposals be
adopted and enforced in toto, the
steel companies have still the i'm
mense advantage of the ownership
and control of the industry and the
natural resources which it uses, with
the gigantic power which this gives
them under the present system Of
production for profit only.
Nationwide organization, honest
and militant leadership directly re-
sponsible to and removable by the
rank and file, unity Of all steel
workers in the constant struggle for
decent living conditions and against
the continual encroachments upon
and denial of elementary workers
rights by the companies, is the only
effective weapon of the workers in
this key industry of American capt.
talism. The proposals of the S. M.
w I. U. are intended to make pos
sible the rapid forging of this neces-
sary weapon for the steel workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Terre Haute Meat Strike
Steel Union Demands Guarantee of Workers Rights in Elections

of the adoption of these proposals.
8. During this period additional
special guarantees shall be estab-
lished SO that all unions, their mem
bers and their representatives shall
have full freedom to organize and
hold meetings, debates, to distribute
newspapers, other literature, leaflets.
pamphlets, etc, for the posting of
placardS, handbills, etc. in the
plants, mills, auxiliary enterprises
and all the incorporated and un-
incorporated villages, towns, cities,
and in all counties and states
where there are steel plants and
mills and subsidiary enterprises.
There shall be no interference by
the civil or military authorities with
the aforementioned activities.
8. In order that all issues in
volved shall be clearly put, and in
order that all workers may know
exactly the program and the kind
Of organization which candidates
for representatives support, all can
didateS shall be required to state
unequivocally whether they are for
or against company unionism or for
genuine trade or industrial Union
ism.
No confusing Of this issue shall
be tolerated. Any attempt on the
part of candidates who favor COM
pany unionism to masquerade as
advocates OF genuine unionism shall
automatically disquslify themselves
as candidates. Their names shall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

strikers are demanding 20 per cent
increase in their wages, with time
and one-half for overtime, 40-hour
week, and recognition of their
union. Weekly workers are de-
handing As hours per week and
time and one-half for overtime.
From the start, Fred Galloway,
National Organizer for the Anal
gamated Butchers and Meat Cut
tiers of North America, affiliated to
the A. F. of L., assumed control
of the strike. This leader has pur-
sued the same line as the A. B. M.
G. N. A. in New York and Los An
geles strikes. In spite of the mill
fancy of the workers there has been
no attempt to broaden the strike.
The workers would like to see a
general strike called, and it is only
their militancy that forces the
takers to keep them out. The
Home Packers had offered what
Galloway called a decent settle
ment. He did not state what the
settlement was. When the strikers
found out that all their demands
were not granted they turned the
offer down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

(a) Additional guarantees shall
be set up to prevent discrimination
against Negro workers and foreign
born workers.
5. All workers, employed and I'M
employed, who were employees OF
any concern in the industry in the
years 1928-29 shall be eligible to
vote in the elections.
(a) The office stats of the vari-
Gus companies shall have their
votes tabulated separately. These
votes shall not be included in the
total vote, but the result of the
total vote of this category of en-
ployes shall apply only to their
special category.
6. The ballot shall be worded in
substantially the following manner
a. Are you in favor of the trade
and industrial unions controlled by
workers, which are part of the
American labor movement? Vote
Yes or No.
b. Are you in favor of so-called
employe representative plans-com-
monty called company unions
having no connection with the
American labor movement. Vote
Yes or No.
c. I vo-e for the following candi-
dates Dist of candidates to be ap-
pended.
7. The elections shall be held
sooner than 80 days from the date
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

be stricken from the ballots.
10. The total vote for genuine
trade and industrial unionism as
against company rlnionism shall be
computed by adding the votes cast
both for the A. A. and the Seeel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union
the two unions now functioning in
the industry. Of other unions af-
filiated to the A. F. of L. or other
wise recognized as genuine unions,
desire to take part in the elections
and enter candidates, the votes cast
for them shall be registered as
against company unionism).
(a) The question of representa-
ton between the A. A. and the S.
M. w. I. U. shall be settled, if such
a question arises, by the represen-
tatives of these two unions.
(b) All representatives shall be
removable by majority vote Of the
rank and file at any time.
IL. These proposals shall be given
the same publicity through the press
apparatus of the N. r. A. and other
government agencies as has been
given to the proposals of the Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute, the
proposals of General johnson, the
proposals of President VILLA m
Green, and the revised and con-
densed substitute for the Wagner
Bill recently passed by Congress and
signed by the President.
We call attention to the fact that
sweeping as these proposals ara they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

supposed to prevail in election for
city, county, state and federal gov
eminent officials. Such guarantees
must include: (a) The unqualified
opening up of all company towns,
Steel industry communities, plants,
mills and all auxiliary enterprises
for full and free discussion of the
issues involved, i. e., the right Of
workers to organize in unions of
their choice, the right to deal with
the compares through ther chosen
representatives, the question of the
difference between genuine union
ism and company unionism, the
right to strike and picket, etc.
Dispersal of Armed Forces
2. The immediate disarning, dis
charge and dispersal of all armed
forces maintained by the companies
whether or not they have been
given a nominal legal standing by
being sworn in by sheriffs, police
chiefs, county attorneys or other
local, state or federal officials.
8. The immediate abolition of
the company spy systems. A list of
all employees or others serving in
this capacity shall be published
with identifying photographs oppo-
site each name.
4. The abolition of the practice
of blacklisting. No worker shall be
discharged or refused employment
because of political opinions or
union activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Zone United Union
For Auto Workers.
OpenLetter OfA.W.U.
Militant Union Appeals
to ALL. Conference
Delegates

DETROIT, Mich, June 26.-An
open letter sent by the Auto Work
ers Union to the delegates to the
National Conference of Federal Auto
locals Of the A. F. of L., calls on
the delegates to take determined
measures for a united industrial
union of all the auto workers. The
open letter exposes the role of the
A. F. Of L. officials in betraying the
fight Of the auto workers for their
economic demands, and the fact
that the Auto Labor Board has
aimed its rulings against the unions.
The Open letter signed by ]. Will
son, national organizer, and Phil
Raymond, secretary Of the Auto
Workers Union, declares:
THE no-strike policy of the A. F.
of L. leadership has proven to be
disastrous. In following their adj
vice-placing all dependence upon
the N.R.A., upon arbitration. and
upon the good will of the employers
the auto workers were led from
defeat to defeat. AS a result low
wages, speed up. discrimination
against union members, unemploy-
ment, the growth of company unions
still continues in the industry and
Is now being intensified.
WHO STOPPED THE GEN
ERAL STRIKE in the auto industry
at time when production was high
and the auto workers were in the
best position to force the employers
to grant their demands? 1t was the
A. F. of L. leaders and their pussy
footing policy of delay-delay-d
lay.
WHO PUT OVER THE WASH
INGTON AGREEMENT whic h
ditched the wage demands and
legalized and strengthened the COM
pany unions-the agreement which
was hailed by the auto manufactur-
ers as great victory for them and
a defeat for organized labor? 1t
was William Green, William Collins,