davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

to Miss Maude A. Tollefsen. radio
chairman. This broadcast Is the last
before the triennial state federation
meeting 1t Valley City April 1913,
at which the terms Of district presi-
dents officially Close.
Secretaries Of tho North Dakota
supreme court judges entertained ct
at $50 o'clock dinner Tuesday even-
ing at the home Of Miss Hazel Wip-
per, 604 Third st., In honor OF Mrs.
Effie Dupuis. who recently left the
employ Of the supreme court to be-
come secretary Of the minimum wage
department. The group presented
Mrs. Dupuis with 4 gift.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

Of the Bismarck and Mandan chap
ters are expected to attend.
Delegates convened here and hold
in9 conferences ut the Patterson ho-
tel include Mrs. Howard =. Simpson,
Grand Forks. general chairman; Mrs.
Nlsie Hicks. Ninot. committee oecre-
tary; Mrs. Lenna Ford Graves. James
town, North Dakota. past pCeetdent;
Miss Jean Mallory, Pierre. 4. p: Mrs.
Lucinda Scott, Helena. Mont: Mrs'
Florence Sanders, wallace, Idaho,
and Mrs. Mildred Yates, sheridan,
Wye.
At noon Wednesday. Nrs. John p.
French, state president, compliment
ed the visitors ut luncheon at her
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Music in the Home
Mrs. KrOeZe's Topic

Mrs. B. H. Kroe5e, jamestown,
eighth district drama and literature
division chairman for the North Da-
kota Federation of Women's clubs,
comes to Bismarck Thursday to speak
during the eighth district broadcast
hour over KFYR, l0:30 to 10:45
o'clock.
Mrs. Kroo1c has chosen for her SUBJ
ject Music In the Home" She is the
wife of the president Of jamestown
college and has had Z great deal q
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
"a SOCIETYmQ CLUBS

experience in teaching music to small
children. She returns to Jamestown
Immediately after the broadcast.
Mrs Florence H. Davis. eighth dts
trict president, will give her last ad-
dress in that capacity during the same
hour on Thursday, April 4, according
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Convene in City to
Plan PEG. Meeting

Complimentary to the national adj
visory committee which met In 0is-
marck Wednesday for two-day con-
ference to arrange the program for
the PEG. 8isterhood supreme con-
vention at Yellowstone National park
early In September, Chapters N and
r Of Bismarck and H OF Mandan will
entertain at = 7 o'clock dinner We'd
nesday evening at the Rendezvous.
Besides the distinguished guests,
who include the past presidents OF
five state chapters, some 50 memhora
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

home, 615 Fourth st. She also n en-
tertaining the North Dakota dele-
satas ~ her houss guests.
Time viii b taken Thursday for
another social affair, . noon lunsh-
con at the Inn, at which Nrk !. +.
Smith, Miss Florence Porter and Mrs.
9. I. Young. three past stats pCOol-
dents residing In Bismarck, win be
hostsasss.
i + Il
Mrs. B. q. Refvem, To eixth It.,
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank
Whitney Of Dickinson, ere visitin4 =
Fargo for z few days this week.
additional Society on Page eevop)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

additional Society on Page eeven]
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Traw Talks, Indian Legend
q Music on Program for
Annual Function

Politically every eighth grade girl
In Emarck was entertained at the
anrhl vocational party given ct the
Wod War Memorial building dining
roo Tuesday evening by the Busi-
Yes and Professional Women's club
vii It's education committee headed
bydrs. L. B. Sowles in direct charge.
Tlre were lSS guests.
!ravel talks, a songfest, vocal and
ifrumental music, and finally re-
ftshments consisting Of ice cream
ID waters made up the evenings pro-
am. Mrs. Sowles presided.
Three b. p. w. members who des-
ribed their travels were Miss Hen
kcka B. Beach, speaking on Wash
ngton, D. c.: Miss Lillian E. Cook,
comparing scenery In the United
States and Canada and dwelling par
ticularly on the Canadian mountain
ranges, and Miss Marie Huber, who
told of the Panama Canal. Miss Pearl
Bryant told "The Legend Of an In
dian Girl"
Musical features OF the program In
cluded piano solos by Robert Killing.
who chose a Paderewski composition;
slarimba solos by Miss Bernice Wag-
,er, accompanied by her sister, Miss
1arion Wagner; vocal solos by Miss
1arjorie Hawley. accompanied by
1iss Mary Mailman, and 2 vocal duet
J the Misses Dorothy Atwood and
fances Kremer, Bismarck hospital
tiYseS. Miss Bessie r. Baldwin was
trector for the community singing,
ihich was continued informally dur
ng the lunch ana when the girls left
,or home, assuring their hostesses
that they had had q royal good
time."
Mrs. S0wles Wednesday said that
many club members had cooperated
greatly In assisting her with the par
tV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
2 Bismarck Students
Join Alpha Sigma Tau

Albert Brauer and Walter Ulmer
of Bismarck. Bernard and Edward
Toman Of Mandan and Iver Iverson
Of Watford City were among the II
pledges inducted into Alpha Sigma
Tau, local social fraternity at the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
Fargo, at services held Sunday.
These were the last initiation services
Alpha Sigma Tau will conduct, since
on and after April 6 the group will be
q chapter Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
national social fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
l37 Eighth Grade Girls
Guests at B.P.W. Party
Tuesday Bridge Club
Entertains Husbands

Members Of. the Tuesday bridge
club were hostesses ct . O'Clock
dinner at which they entertained
their husbands Sunday evening at the
Rose room Of the Patterson hotel.
Places were marked for 20 guests at
. long table lighted with tall tapers.
In the contract games played at five
tables, Mira. A. Z. Brink and Krist
Kjelstrup won honors. Richard A.
Tracy was . guest Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
EAU De COLOGNE PARFUMEE

New. COY has blended fine eau de CO.
logne with true COY perfumes. This
magic combination CoolS and exhila-
rates the skin and leaves behind the
special enChAntment OF YOUR flNorite
scent. YOU II use il a dozen times i dIy
Gas the smart French woman does
for rub after bath . . to drive away
summer headache az 4 final shampoo
rinse. Comes in l. AimAnt. LOriRln,
Emeraude. Chypre, LaRo>e IaCqueminot,
Andre Antique. 81. so and SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09

A. ROWLAND OF RICHMOND VA, a geological stu
the time engaged in civil engineering work. has
been using SOnOone for &c months II hear perfectly
Church. Theate and enthusiastically ndorse Sono
the Council Physical Therapy
Medical Assn Sonotone Washingon Co.. 1853
Shoreham Bldg National 0922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09

THEY WILL GUIDE YOU.
Visitors to the California Pa
cific Exposition at San Diego
will find these two charming
guides, Margaret B con
(left) and Violet Steigerwald,
ready to show them through
the national park exhibit.
g Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
PoUDRE De TOILETTE

Soft DustinG Powder in YOUR ta>orite
otv scents The box is waterproof with
metallic base. A large .el,ety puff is
included. 81. Also TaLc De cory in
stunning Container with j leak proof
sitter TOP. A very special value, SOC.
urk Time. Mo. Red Nef,jurk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
Sells POUR lie Balm

A handful in the tub ,dissol,es Instantly.
softens the water, and scents your bath
luxuriou<ly In your fdvorite Coty odeur>
A generou>ll large lar costs iuNt 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
7zzaazz7Aeeo~PA"'E. CONSTIPATION 11
...rAlso MUST BE GnzzNCZGM./

And. at the same time, the alkaline reaction
of this mineral salt laxative begins to correct
your acidity =. . to build up your alkaline re-
serve to normal. How much better you then
feel-clear- headed, energetic, more alive!
Why not get bottle of Sal HePatica-today!
nm. ~, Fred Aliens TOWN HALL TONIGHT" Every
waa h, over NBC Coast to Coast Network
Evening star., 1935-04-26
NACKAYE URGES.
NATIONAL THEATER'
Advocates Art for Arts Sake
Before House Committee
on Patents.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Pleading for establishment Of a
national theater in Washington where
the great plays of the future can be
produced. Percy Mackaye. author OF
wakefield" the festival produced
during the Washington Bicentennial
celebration. yesterday told the House
Committee on Patents:
I'VE have to cater to the gutter
with sensuous, voluptuous plays. We
should have a theater where the light
of young genius can aspire to see his
work carried out as he envisioned it,
not as 1t is rewritten by producer
who has eyes only for the box office"
Urges Art for Arts Sake.
Under the craftsmanship of Repre-
sentative William I. Sirovich. Demo-
crat, of New York, who is himself
dramatist, the House Patents Com
mittee is conducting hearings on
bill to establish new department OF
science, art and literature.
The goal of a national theater, free
from the necessity of making money
and which would be established for
the production of art for arts sake,
Mr.. MacKaye said, has been dream
fostered ever since the stage began
its tumultuous career in this country"
He emphasized that one Of the
most important essentials for develop
ment Of art In the theater is to foster
q relationship between play, actor and
audience. In contrast he pointed out
that the film industry's sequences
are unrolled in reel after reel, utterly
oblivious to the applause or temper
OF the audience.
Sculptor Is Witness.
J. Anthony Atchison, a Washing
ton sculptor was also a witness in
support of the pending legislation on
the ground that it would take greed
out of the culture of this country. He
said that the pending bill would hold
q torch to light the path of art along
which the literary gems will have an
opportunity to shine in all their glory.
We must create a situation where
Justice will not be crushed. We must
have absolute truth and beauty ex-
pressed in one idea"
Earl A. Cuevas, poet laureate OF
Mississippi, also testified in support OF
the measure.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
PHI BETA GAMMA HOLDS
BANQUET TOMORROW
Senator King and Leo Rover to
Speak-Iota Chapter to
Be Installed.

The thirteenth annual banquet and
dance of Phi Beta Gamma, national
legal fraternity, will be held tomorrow
evening at the Arlington Hotel, with
Senator William H. King and Leo Ro-
yer, formerly district attorney, as
speakers.
Installation of Iota Chapter of the
fraternity will be held at $50 o'clock,
followed by the banquet at and
dancing at 9. The chapter key will be
presented to ]. Purdon Wright of
State Of Maryland Bureau of Licenses
staff at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
AT FAUQUIER Benefit
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, April 26.-
Among the winners at the gymkhana
held for the Fauquier tuberculosis As
sociation were Andrew Bartenstein,
Alex Calvert, Miss Lucy Duer, Miss
Dorothy Neyhart, Marshal Wallach,
D. W. Pancost, Gordon Barnewall.
Patsy Downs, Barney Brittle, Kenneth
Jenkins and Randolph Nichols.
A large crowd was present and
good sum was realized. Tea was sold
and Mrs. R. C. Winmill took many
passengers in her miniature pony
coach.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Mothers will want lots of these sturdy, we'll
made Play Suits for tots Of 2 to 6 years. Dirt.
rough and tumble play won't hurt them bit.
Good quality chambray. Some with checked
tops. Long legs and short sleeves. An out
standing value while they last. Saturday only,
39c each. "
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Sears "Kwik-Kut" Lawn Mowers with 4
sef-sharpening blades, S-inch wheels, highly
efficient saw steel bed knife. Full 12-inch
cut and chrome steel ball bearings, rs well
as husky shrub bar. One Of the finest low
price mowers on the market Saturday
only, $3.9S.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

At last the curtain stretcher that stretches your
curtains straight" Popular #. #. size
with y Inch frame, and center brace Rigid
and stationary when in use. Nickel-plated, rust
proof pins placed one inch apart One day
only, Saturday, while they last, $1.O0.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

T1BETAN WOMEN AND THEIR los BRADs HAIR One the inter
explorer Penetrating the interior Of this holy
ceeded who had before faced
the 108 volumes OF the Kan-Du Tibetan Bible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

place in politics. Nevertheless. 1t seems unfair that when u Democrat falls to mention this plan iie should be accused of ig- noring the beneficial effects that 1t has had on city finances, and when he does mention 1t, that he should be accused of attempt- ing to make political capital of a non-political public enterprise. 1 feel that 1t is time someone grasped the nettle ana spoke plainly on the subject.
 Mutual Aid Plan
 The Mutual Aid plan should ever be remembered to the last ing credit of the public spirited citizens of Waterbury. It's infu- ence toward the relief of the suf- ferinE caused by the depression and to the maintenance of the credit of our city is above exag- geration. First praise must go to the vast army of wage earners who were willing to share their small enough incomes to assist their less fortunate fellows. All honor Is due to those business men, particularly the heads of our largest industrial concerns, who accepted fully their re. sponsibiiity to their fellow cit- izens and contributed so gener- ously their financial and moral support. Tho management of this enterprise led by such men as William Harris and Lewis Reed has earned for them the everlasting gratitude of this city. Frank Hayes promptly and acc curately judged the rcquire- ments that would be placed upon this country because of the de. precision. He called meeting which resulted in the initiation of the Mutual Aid program. His insistence that local relief must be kept out of politics contrib uted largely to its success. If he is not entitled to praise for his part in this work, then I insist that he is not entitled to abuse because of 1t.
 Borrowing
 Certainly the Mutual Aid con- tributed substantially to Water- bury's ability to weather tho de- mands of the depression without borrowing for the purpose. That is no reflection upon our finan- cial management. The borrow ing resorted to by the other cit- les has temporarily reduced their current tax requirements; fur thermore, those cities who con- tributed directly to the relief of their unemployed were, because of federal regulations, able to obtain approximately greater assistance from the federal gov- ernment for this purpose.
 My remarks about finances are not designed to accurately con- pare those of Waterbury with those of any other city. Such q comparison would be the work of years for a staff of competent accountants and engineers. A broad picture remains of the re- suit of efficient management, endorsed by the opinion of intel ligent investors and financial in. stitutions.
 I close by repeating the pre- vious statement that the record of our present administration would be considered satisfactory at any time and considered to-. gether with the difficulties that 1t has encountered 1t must be considered exceptional. Mayor Hayes, and the entire Democrat- 10 ticket. is entitled to your en- dorsement at the polls one week from to-day and know that he will have 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
MouNT1Es TO USE DOGS

Brooks, Alta. (UP)--The Royal On 1adian Mounted Police have de- cided to enlist the aid of dogs in "getting their man." At instruc- tions from hea adquarters in Ottawa, A class in training dogs has been opened here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

Greyhound races, with 10 fa- nous dogs, were held recently on inc freiehter Clan MacLougal on its voyage from England to soutn frica
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Big RealtOr

Real estate is one Of the unsus-
pected items in the Hearst structure
- both Manhattan property and
agricultural land. OF the latter
there's a neat quarter million acres.
On this land, unorganized agricul-
tural workers toiled at subsistence
wages and less. Finally they did
organize - and strike = under the
leadership of the militant Cannery
and Agricultural Workers Union.
And then and there, for the first
time, vigiIante raids-armed fas-
cist bands receiving the custom
airy cooperation Of the police,
against the workers-supplemented
the usual strike breaking forces.
The Homestake gold mine, one of
the worlds biggest, belongs to VIII
liam Randolph Hearst. 1t was a
comparatively insignificant piece of
South Dakota territory until the
Roosevelt government devalued the
dollar; then its stocks rocketed SEN
Sationally, Hearst cleaned up. The
organized propaganda for initiation
was led by the Committee for the
Nation. One Of its founders, with
Rand, was DR.. Edward A. Rumley
exposed close friend of Nazi leaders
The Nazi government also benefited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Group
Gags Leader
OF JobIess
Continued from Page y

been presented in any country. All
of us are greatly indebted. ="
WeinstOck Hits Wagner Bill
Louis Weinstock, of New York, the
spokesman for the National A. F.
of L. Committee for Unemployment
Insurance and a member of the
Painters and Decorators Local 848,
told the committee, in the ten
minutes allowed him, that "the
Wagner Lewis bill must be re-
jected, and the Workers Unem-
ployment, Old Age and Social In
surance Bill CHR. 2827 substituted
for it. The A. F. of L. rank and
file supports the Workers Bill. The
Wagner-Lewis bill excludes the I'M
employed. 1t will not benefit these
unemployed until they are reab-
sorbed by industry What about the
100000 unemployed"
William Green pretends to OPP
pose certain parts of the Wagner
Lewis bill, but he fails to mention
that at the Sind Annual Conven-
ton held in Cincinnati he actually
formulated the present Wagner bill.
We exposed the $4,000, 900 900
appropriation as scheme to fur
Their drive down the living stand
ard of the workers by reducing the
wages on public projects to $50 a
month. The employers take this as
an encouragement to cut wages in
all industries to follow the example
of the government. We exposed the
8 per cent contribution scheme on
the ground that it is not enough
to provide for the unemployed, and
that it will be a tax upon the
workers directly and indirectly"
The ten minutes allowed Benja-
min sufficed for the reading of only
two of the 81 pages of his speech.
He announced that he will make
every effort to present our state
ment to the Senate Finance Com
mittee "and that he will also pre-
sent our statement and position
when the hearings on H. r. 2827
begin before the subcommittee of
VA4S 11OhoC SOlllllilObCC vi b1pOlI Oll
Feb. ~
Israel Amter of New York City
will speak for the National Unem-
ployment Councils at tomorrow's
Ways and Means Committee ses-
sion.
Clarence A. Hathaway, the editor
of the Daily Worker, will appear
Saturday as the representative of
the Communist Party.
The National Joint Action Com
mittee for Social Insurance today
urged all groups to wire protest
kilograms to the House Ways and
Means Committee at once, pro-
testing the gagging and arrest of
Benjamin, and demanding that
the other workers representatives
who will appear today be ac-
corded full time to express their
opposition to the fraudulent Wag-
! ner-Lewis Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

Nazi commission included several
directors of the Vereignite StahI-
werke, the steel trust which
financed Hitler long before put
ting him in power. The names
of the visiting Nazi financiers
and industriaIists: Albrecht Won
Frankenberg ind Ludwigsdorf;
Oskar Sampell, Hugo SHINES, DR..
GeOr SOimssen, Prince GOttfried
zu Hohenloe Won Langenberg of
Berlin, and Ernst WalIaeh.
At the same time, Max Warburg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

from the inflationary Roosevelt
money program.
Hearst has tremendous copper in
terests, particularly in the Cerro de
Pasco Corp, in Peru, and these link
with the financial interests of Nor
gan and Kuhn-Loeb.
At the moment the new Hearst
Red-Hunt began, his copper was
being considered by Nazi COM
mission, then in the United States
seeking millions of dollars credit
to buy copper, a war material. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
By Marguerite Young
Continued from Page II

M Murphy, the broker according the Dksn
Mccormack Committee interested persuading General
Butler to organize Fascist army Murphy Crusader Also
well Liberty Pointer, prominent the
military circle of the United States.
fellow Crusader and Liberty Lacquer Of Murphy Robert NJ
Harris OF Hass, Harriss we-known
the Rev Charles Coughn the Union Justice
weknown hacker Wall Street that
ars and his Robert Couhln
with him radio speeches currency before they helped
to form the Committee for the Nation.
Henry A. Wallace Agriculture the Roosevelt
administration charter member of the Committee for the
Nation
The chairman Committee Rand,
n president Remington-Fand, Incorporated
This Name Is Important
Another director the Bankers
New also officer the Chamber Commerce
of the United States and is National Industrial
This n B, famous employers
organization made sixteen studies which the Committee for
Nation officially based propaganda
Chamber of of the United States the National
Association Manufacturers recently Joined organize big business
conference White Sulphur Springs Virginia They adopted
with the Roosevelt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

corporation, wrote to John J. Ras-
kob, of General Motors, last March
16, complaining bitterly at the
Roosevelt demagogy of publishing
big corporation salaries. Raskot
replied with the suggestion Of form
ing some organization. He said, 81
believe there is no group, including
the Rockefellers, the Morgans, the
MELONS or anyone else that begins
to control and be responsible for as
much industrially as the dupont
company"
But these letters were not revealed
or referred to by the Dickstein-Mc
Cormack Committee. They rivaled
the "fuehrer- briefe" Getters from
Leaders, of the German manufac-
turers for direct simplicity as to why
big business needs the Crusaders,
the Liberty League, etc.
Morgan-Hearst interests, as we
have seen, tie in with these.
The Dickstein- cCorinack Com
mittee must have known about this
exchange.
In the United States, as in those
countries where fascism now rules,
the guiding figures in fascist devel-
opments are the richest and most
reactionary industrialists and finan-
ciers. They are those who wish to
save their gigantic profits by in
tensified wage cutting, relief slash
ing, union-smashing drives leading
step by step to fascist dictatorship.
TOMORROW-In her eighth
article, Margaret Young will de-
scribe the activities of "The Cru
Saders,' and will reveal the infIu-
ence which this Semi-fascist or
ganixatiOn Yields in military and
educational institutions.