davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-04
We, the People
New Deal Aims to Give America Social Revolution
Without Political Upheaval
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

this
- a question years
will a
lapse social revolution Europe before 1922" This
hen the headquarters
OF China still hold
catch
Half Of that
Evening star., 1937-09-04
What's Back of It All
Rooscvets Strategy for 1888 Campaign Believed
Drawn and Under Lock and Key.
RY H. BAUKHAGE.

R.. BAUKHAGE.
RESIDENT ROOSEVELT cruising yacht Potomac
Island Sound reported be in the formulation strategy
for his 1898 political
a matter the
White departed
okay the final draft the
the handwriting of James Aoysus Farley other
The recent speech Of Senator
And it be stated
in politics neither Mr.
tert OF that speech before it
Neither however stuck his his
Evening star., 1937-09-04
KAY FRANCIS FILES SUIT
TOSTOP HER CONTRACT
Says Warner Promised to Give
Her Lead in Picture, but
Changed Plans.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September Kay
Francis yesterday brought suit to
cancel her film contract with Warner
Bros. charging that In 1886. when
an option clause OF her contract was
due to expire. Jack Warner persuaded
her to extend the contract by promis-
Ing her the lead in the picture
"Tovarich."
1t is now in production, the suit
set forth, and Miss Francis Is not
the leading lady.
In asking for cancellation Of her
contract rs Of August Is, she said
she was thereby giving up 5000
weekly salary which was to be in
creased over four-year period to
5000 q week.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Baby Makes News Early.

Essex, England, boasts . news-
maker prodigy. He Is Paul. the
1-year-old son of Charles Harmer.
Paul has two teeth. He used them to
put himself in the news. Playing on
the sands with his fathers bull ter
rier, Paul suddenly bent over, took the
dogs ear between his teeth and bit
hard. The dog howled, shed blood
and sulked all day. 4
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Disney Film Gets Award.

HOLLYWOOD, September 4 R).-
Walt Disney was advised by cable to-
day that for the fourth consecutive
year one of his silly Symphonies"
had been judged the best short picture
at the International Exposition In
Venice, Italy,.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
ARM0RY IS FIRED
Officers Find Confidential Papers
strewn On Floor.

SAAASSAo = AAA ~OAAAVAt4d4 Z dpSIS
strewn On Floor.
LANCASTER. Pa, September 4 tR.
Military papers which National
Guard officers said we're Of highly
confidential nature" were discovered
strewn about administration Offices in
the National Guard Armory yesterday
as firemen quelled . blaze which de-
stroyed firearms and ammunition.
State authorities sent from Harris
burg to join county ofhcials in an In
vestigation said apparently none Of
the mobilization and regimental docu-
ments was removed. Some lay on the
floor. The investigators said the fact
that others were side by side on q
table indicated intruders might have
been checking the documents
A pedestrian, noticing flames ut =
window. sent In the alarm which re-
suited IN discovery q the bptrusion.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

ing disaster Of 1893. We have
made great advances in social and
economic legislation. The unem-
ployed and needy have been fed, the
farmers have received a better re-
turn on their efforts, the workers
have received new rights OF COL
lective bargaining and social Sc
curity. We have tried to reclaim
some OF the gigantic wastage Of
our natural resources. We have
Evening star., 1937-09-04

National Commit
tee. There is
ample precedent
for this, because
chairmen of ma
tional commit
tees have usually
re t a i n e d their
business or pro-
fessional connec-
tions even though
active In national
campaigns.
Jim Farley is
unique in Ameri-
can politics. 1t
is doubtful If
Evening star., 1937-09-04

that We shall retain enough humor humanity and democracy avoid civil
shall face
foreign the political pill
The New Deal five
those
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Hospitals Expanded.

Construction and extension Of hos
pitak throughout the country has been
started by the Argentine government.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

the Chances?
My guess-and it is only a
guests that the mood of action
Will return in 1888 and that We
shall make greater changes in the
next five years than in the last
five My guess-and it is only a
guests that the election of 1910
will see many American traditions
thrown to the winds and that the
canvass of that year Will be even
more bitter than that of 1896. but
Evening star., 1937-09-04

HE opinions OF the rtters their o,p not
necessarly The Stars Such opinions presented IN
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

paint factory.
Under the Hoover regime the
Government went in heavily for
stimulating producer cooperation.
There is still a bank in the Farm
Credit Administration which lends
them money, and some of the or
carnations to sell grain created
with money originally loaned BY
the old Farm Board are still going.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

and both expect to hear many
more of the same before the next
elections. BY the same is meant
speeches naming names and
threatening the wrath to come.
These speeches will be collateral
with the campaign strategy, but
not a part of the Roosevelt Farley
maneuvers
This strategy, which those
who ought to know declare is
written down and approved,
Evening star., 1937-09-04
NewDealDebt
to Farley Is
Great
Basis of Roosevelt's S
Strong Hold on
Congress-.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
" HERE are lots Of rumors going
around that Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley will leave the cab
L met in couple of months to
become the sales executive OF the
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co.
Presumably Mr.. Farley will retain
his post as chairman of the Democratic
Evening star., 1937-09-04
One Has Proved Suf8cient,

Fortunately" he slid. "our respi-
rator has proved sufncient to handle
the cases we've had. That is more
from good luck than good manage
ment."
The lung" will breathe for Z per-
son under any conditions, DR.. Bocock
explained. adding that it gave . per
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
Emma Rose Liebens
Bride of S. J. Kwako

The marriage Of Miss Emma Rose
Lebens, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Liebens, Sentinel Butte, and
Stanley Jerome Kwako, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucas Kwako. Glen Ullin,
was solemni1ed Thursday ct Z .. M.
BY Bishop Vincent Wehrle In the lit
Tie chapel at the Bishops mansion.
The bride wore wine chiffon velvet
with matching hat and shoes accent
ed with accessories Of silver. She car
ried . bouquet Of talisman roses, sweet
peas and baby breath. Miss Teresa
Lebens, her sister, Is bridesmaid was
gowned In green chiffon velvet with
gold accessories. Bernard Thiegs
served as best man.
A wedding breakfast In the Rose
room In the Patterson hotel, given
b. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conlon,
uncle and aunt Of the bridegroom.
followed the service. Covers were
placed for eight guests at table ap-
pointed In the Christmas motif.
The bride was graduated from Sen
tinel Butte high school and from the
et. Alexius hospital. For the last
year she has been employed In the
office Of Dr.. q. r. Lpp.
Mr.. Kwako, . graduate Of Glen
Ullin high school. attended the Cap
ital Commercial college. He now Is q
bookkeeper In the Bank Of North Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
Office Staff Fetes
A. Lefors Wednesday


PleaSantly surprised IN their apart.
ment wednesday evening Were MI.
ana Mfs. Adam Aeiof, - the staff OF
tne state Dank examiners Office de-
csoeo , enat M. Ae1ors mcspscity que
,,a " ~ sI..ue'it a,N W. nos Soang % 1osce
ss..nas.U'1 .,sa" n...'. - '''e s''1'us1 Nn1es-
~ Fa. -. =,
,.-os 49, ,y w We .S.....1 | A. ss.t =. n. .ua.
~ ~ -, ,a,s. s -. ssI s.,s,.,rn ~ saeo0 spsn' p
Ta,e- s;.-s -,..s,...s s ..,ts - 1..s a.e. ::
1ers ~ 80 Me- s = ~. ~. ~ nv - II
=. S csfic. ..' S.,.,,t~ - -"' A'' ~ 's' ''s
NJ Tsfar s,,.,.-.., ,.,,,,,.. .....
ne % has 49, ,.sn :. -. .onstn.X - - i1s; 80 ssaS
most ~ the time % ssncs t,,.r ~ ~"
'' = - ' y . = ~
Mrs n - 1o.,,rd N, v,~.t n -
turrad p Th,,rsdev sr.r,,,., .S ~ fnc.., ~; -
senIsn rhers *. r,ss cs,iss T =, ~.
,I,n~s. 80 ss.tl - ~. sa.s.'
~ amstoft ~ r,ner., - ..-,,,a.. s . ~. - - =
Thursdav In Fessenden r.r r.otlsr %
Mrs. Hnstoft c,rns,,.s ~ s,.r ' - p;.'
marck ana viii be here for ..n sonos time
- = ~
Miss Marian Isaminrer. wl,o Il esn.
ploved in Minneanolis al pnver. de.
nartment store is ernscta.f Il srrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
Joy Deliver Feted by
Aunt, Mrs. John Flaig

Mrs. John FLAG, Park Hill edition,
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
. Christmas party In honor Of her
niece, Joy Louise Deliver.
Six little guests were present. The
afternoon was spent In playing games.
Luncheon carried out the holiday
motif Is did the decorative appoint
mentk Christmas favors were pre-
sented to the guests.
+ + 4
Miss Odessa williams Is lesyine
Friday evening for 0lendive, Mont, to
spend Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. williams. On the
train she will Join a sister. Miss Jen-
ME williams, who has been visiting In
Fargo. Miss Odessa williams plans to
return to Bismrack Monday morn
ing.
Misc Emma Cell, who now is en-
ployed In Minneapolis. will spend the
Christmas holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Rosa Laist, l0e Sixth st. She Is
expected to arrive Friday evening and
will remain In Bismarck until Mon
day.
+ 4 4
Miss Agnes Nohen left Thursday
Tor Fargo to spend Christmas with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Noben.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
Weekend Church Schedule
Sunday

Sunday
Zion Evangelical. English service,
l0:46 .. m. and 7:30 p. m.
st. Georges Episcopal church, go
Z. nn- 1880 .. IA.
McCabe Methodist Episcopal, 1880
.. M: u o'clock; $50 and 1850 p. m.
First Evangelical, 10 .. m, II .. m.:
I p. m, 7:lS p. m.
First Lutheran. s:l6 .. m.; 1880
.. m.; 3 p. IA.
southside Sunday school, IL o'clock
noon.
Trinity Lutheran, $50 .. M; II
.. m.: Z p. m.
81. Marys' procathedral. Z. & 2. 10
and II .. M.
salvation Army. e:4s .. M: holiness
meeting II .. m: $50 p. M; and
3 p. N.
First Baptist 10 .. M: IL .. m.:
6:N b. M: 7:30 p. N.
Church Of NaSarene 10 .. M: II
Z. M: 7:46 p. m.
Presbyterian s:lS .. M: II .. M:
7:30 p. ~.
Bismarck Baptist 10 .. M: II .. M;
s p. m: 7:l5 p. M: 3 p. IA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
q SOCIETYmA CLUBS
Glanville-Olson Vows
Are Spoken Thursday

lo,....,," @ sss.sS..- S e ~. -. ~
1sS, m,.e...,,s usus M,sa " ~, NJ ns,t,s,.. Ms.
~. ~ ~. - ~ ..s, .s,a ~. ~. ~ y. -.
0,so ' ~. s. - n1,.. -. 80; .ss.ss,.sS ~ =;
Tss,.ss.,s., sS se :. s-.ss,,,n % " l., ~ T.;n1
-. AnvtSss vs.aS ~ s.ss. .SsAS =. s1's AA'-
'Sy -. .'.1s' 49, = n,~I.s, .,.,.,...s =.
.sn IVY. ',,,n,a ~ s,.. - .s os.s.,a.,,, - : =.
Sas. s..s e.''s'e .. .n1 81 az ,.t,, - ..S 49,
s.,.s. o =. S 81. h-,Sa, ~ ~ ss,,..s. ~ 49, |
.ns.s .as' sM...s. =. s..s - - .s.n. ~. s
49, g.s.,s.a -. .a.ss".s .,sS .,s....s =. ~ rnrs.+
oesos SUNS s4se S.suss ~ ~. - 1x..S.. . ss-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
Friday

ET103y
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Sunday
school, 8 p. m.
st. Georges Episcopal. 1880 p. m.
McCabe Methodist Episcopal, 7:o0
p m.
First Evangelical, 7:3o p. m.
southside Sunday school, the ball
park locker room, 7:30 p. m.
Trinity Lutheran. II p. m.
st. Mary's procathedral confessions.
Z to Q q. NJ; 10 to ~ .. m.: and 2 to S
p. m.
Salvation army caroling ct hospitals.
Carollers to meet at citadel at $50
p. m.
Saturday, Christmas Day
Zion Evangelical, German language,
1918 .. m.
st. Georges Episcopal. holy COM
10 .. m.
Trinity Lutheran, high festival
service II Q. m.
st. Mary's procathedral pontifical
high Mas, $50 =. M: regular Masses.
Z and 3 .. M: children's high Man,
Q q. M; and regular Mass, 1880 .. m.
First Lutheran candlelisht worship
8 .. M: and Sunday school program.
B D. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
Church of Nazarene
Announces Services

Services will be held Sunday by the
Church Of the Nazarene In the dining
room In the World War Memorial
building. Sunday school will be held
at 10 q. m. Rev. H. v. Sorenson will
condct the morning worship at II q.
m. A radio service viii be broadcast
from K0CU, Mandan, from 1890 to !
O'Clock (CsT. The Supnday evening
service will be held at 7:45 o'clock.
The weeks prayer meeting Will take
place Thursday at 8 p. M. at 122 Main
avenue, west. The public Is cordially
invited to attend these services
\ \ +
Miss Mary Lee Devereaux left Fri
day for Fargo, where she will be q
holiday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Ross. Another guest at the Ross home
will be their son, Delivan Ross, who Is
employed In Minot.
i + +
Miss Olive Mitchell left Thursday
evening for Wilton, where she will
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mitchells
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
Barr Paintings to
Be Shown at Capitol

Paintings Of Paul I. Barr, art pro-
feseoe ct the University Of North
Dakota, viii be ON exhibit In the
Cepitol next week from Monday to
Saturday. Twenty-four paintings will
be displayed, possibly under the spon-
sorship Of . local organization. Prof.
Barr plans to be present at the exhibit
for . time. II possible.
The paintings, scenes Of North De-
kota,s Badlands, have been displayed
during November In six eastern states.
Many Of the scenes are those which
were familiar to Teddy Roosevelt dur
ing his stay In North Dakota. Others
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
Prisoner Released
To See Sick Mother

Bertha Dale, serving l5-year term
for murder In Ward county, was tenn
porsrily released from the state peni-
tentiary Thursday night to visit her
mother who was described Is "dan-
gerously H." She was released until
Jan. 10 by the state pardon board ut
an emergency meeting. Sentenced
Feb. 1, 1894, she was released briefly
once before-to attend the funeral Of
her son.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
Veterans Are Given
Christmas Baskets

Baskets have been distributed this
week to hospitalized veterans Of the
vicinity by members Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and American War Mothers.
The two organizations took baskets
to 10 veterans in the Fort Lincoln
hospital Thursday. Members Of the
v. r. w. A., then visited four vet
Grams In the st. Alexius hospital and
two in the Mandan hospital, taking
baskets to them. also. Twelve packets
were sent by the Auxiliary to veterans
IN the state penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
State and Federal
Xmas Party Is Held

State and federal employees Of the
Capitol were entertained at their first
big Christmas party In several years
Wednesday afternoon In Memorial
hall. Greetings from Gov. William
LANCER, who was unable to be present,
were extended by Mrs. Jennie Ulx,ld,
chairman Of the state board Of admin
istration.
A group Of Christmas songs was
sung by an octette. Chief Justice A.
N. Christianson spoke. Group sing
ing was led BY Blaine Whipple. state
printer.
At the close Of the program the
group Was invited to the lunchroom
for freshments by Mrs. H. w. Herman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
MsccabeS

The Maccabees will meet Monday at
9 p. M, In the Auxiliary room in the
World War Memorial building. The
Christmas party, scheduled for that
night. has been postponed until jan
10, when installation Of officers also
will be held.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24
Murphy Cordner Party
Given for Mrs. Miller

Mrs. 6. A. Miller, who is leaving
soon to make her home In jamestown,
was complimented Wednesday eve
ming as the Misses Rita Murphy and
Ruth Cordner entertained In her
honor at the Murphy home, 2l3 Ave-
nue. A, west.
The party, . late evening dinner
following the presentation OF
Gloria" was IN informal affair.
Eight guests. teachers In the public
schools, were present. Yellow tapers
lighted the table, where Q gift for each
Of the guests had been placed by the
hostesses. A going-away gift was pre-
sented to Mrs. Miller by the hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24

All Phillips &C., Service Sta.
ti0ns in Bismarck will be closed
from / 100 p. M. until 4 80 p. M.
on Christmas day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-24

are landscapes from the Marquis de
Mores vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17
Other Editors Saw
WHEN TELEVISION?
Riverside Press

We are frequently asked when people general
ly will be able to television-when it will be
here in a large way We have found out by
experience it is a dangerous thing to prophesy
in the field of scientific development So we
pass the question on TO DR.. David Sarnoff, an
expert, who has few words to say which are
practical at any rate.
DR.. Sarnoff says that twice-a-d day television
broadcasts in England have been going on for
a year now, and up to date fewer than 1000 re-
ceiving sets have been bought by the public Nor
is there any rush, he says, by amateurs to build
sets-no such excited picture as we had in the
early days Of radio in the United States
The major problem, says DR.. Sarnoff 'is to
provide programs for the home that will meet
public requirement and maintain public interest
AS the transmtter of the highest form of drama
news televison suffers the same handicap that
is imposed upon radio and the movies Too
often history in the making refuses to react
properly in front OF the transmtter or the cam
era.
So far we haven't gotten unduly excited over
the coming of televison. Viewing the antics of
those responsible for the goshawful radio pro-
grams, which we are happy to know can be
blotted out with the turn of dial would not
we are confident, add anything to the sum to-
tai Of our happiness. OF course there are times
when we would enjoy television but we are sure
the programs would require a new technique
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17
Education for
California Farmers

Cooperation in agriculture depends
upon education. and cooperation is the
foundation of the best in rural develop
ment
This is the theme enlarged upon by
r. W. Blackburn, president. in his an
nual address at the nineteenth annual
convention of the California Farm Bu-
reau Federation at Modesto this week.
1T is theme which is coming, more
and more, to be the moving factor be-
hind the progress of farmers in this
state.
Education to the farmer means i'm
proved knowledge of soil, of seeds. fer
tilfty, irrigation, soil bleaching. crop
rotation and all the thousands of other
things that go into ultra-successful
farming. 1t means a knowledge of mar
ketlng conditions throughout the world,
or crop surplus wherever it exists. of
probable price trends and of new and
old laws governing farm operation, en-
ployment and selling.
Education makes agriculture a busi-
ness-the greatest business in the world
today. 1t makes history of the time
when the farmer needed only a field,
pillow, team of horses and some seed,
and with them lived in a little world
bounded by the limits of his farm. 1t
makes agriculture at once a combina-
tion of industry, finance and labor, to be
administered by a man whose educa-
tion IN the basic principles of his bnsi-
ess will measure his success in it.
With education comes the knowledge
TO farmers that they must, in this COM
pleX civilization, cooperate with one an
other if they are to survive the rigors
OF their chosen pursuit. With that CO.
operation comes a greater realization
that agriculture is not made up of thou
sands of separate individuals, but of one
compact unit, all of them farmers.
Agriculture has no place for the mis-
fits-those unfortunate ones who turn
to farmig because they have not found
any other place they fit into.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17

tuoe that most of the current criticism is de-
signed not to improve the BILL but to kill it.
The House bill provides for labor standards
board which would be empowered to establish
maximum hours not lower than 40 a week and
minimum wages not higher than 10 cents an
hour These standards would be set only Tor
industries in interstate commerce with numer-
Gus exceptionS), industry by industry, and theo-
retically would be delayed in application where
threat of harmful effects existed.
If the administration continues to stand on
the House bill its forces will have TO get 2l8
members signatures TO discharge the measure
from the Rules committee some OF the Demo-
cratic and-or Republican Rules members must
cave in.
Roosevelt has little organized, articulate sup
port for this bill. opposed to it are the SOUTH
ern members almost to man. manufacturers
associations, farm organization lobbyists and the
more conservative groups in the A. F. of L. The
CIO appears to be for the bill, but has given it
no effective support
Senator George Berry of Tennessee the mil
honaire labor leader, offers of the substi
tutes which is said to be backed by such AF of l.
conservatives as Vice President Matthew VOL.
and President Bill HutcheSon of the Carpenters
Union. Berry's plan calls for flat 40-hour
maximum week and minimum wage of 80
cents an hour in all interstate industries Chief
objection raised to this and similar proposals
is that the S12 week minimum wage standard
would be regarded too low in northern indus
trial areas and too high under certain condi-
tions in some southern areas
Without the possibility of variation, it is con-
tended, inflexible standard can't be imposed
without forcing many persons out of employ
ment Furthermore, Berry's bill provides for
forcement by the Department of Justice, where
as experience shows the need of some special
recommend prosecution. The administration
won't take Berry's bill if it help itself
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17

assurance that they may not pc
called to arms day after tomorrow
Yet it is this situation, as vio-
lent and unsettled as something
out of the middle ages, which
people are getting used to.
Now the point is this: In an Or
derly, civilized world, such a state
of affairs does not exist. Order
and civilization GO hand in hand
international anarchy such as is
evident in the Mediterranean to-
day can appear only when the
structure of society is in. state of
collapse.
Yet as Mrs. Mccormick re-
marks, people have grown used to
this anarchy 1t seems TO be the
normal condition for the world
of 1887. And world which ac-
cepts such a condition as. normal
is obviously a world that lies on
the crumbling edge of the abyss.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-17
Constructive Thought
For National Milk Week

We are observing National Milk Week
this week. Everybody in the United
States is supposed to drink more milk
and if everybody did, we all would be
lot healthier.
There is another thought we in Impe-
rial Valley might very we'll null over
during this, National Milk Week, how
ever 1t has to do with a problem which
is vital to every one of us who earns a
living in Imperial Valley. 1t deals with
our dairy problem.
1t is this: that Imperial Valley needs
more dairy cattle.
Four years ago one large creamery
in the valley handled more milk and
cream in day than passes through the
four largest dairies now. The dairy
mans income, then as now, depended
upon market conditions, but the income
of the valley as a whole was consider
ably larger because of the greater vol
ume of dairy products.
What has been the reason for the de-
cline? The cleanup campaign which
made u.s. to our benefit, t.b. free area
was one factor. Low prices for butterfat
was another. And there were still 9TH
ers. Yet the fact remains that the val
ley's total income would be greater by
quite a few thousand dollars today if
we had as many dairy COWS now as we
did them. FT
Dairying provides a steady, year
round income, which few other agricu-
tural pursuits do. 1t keeps money cir
culating in the community 1t is mea-
sure of stability and respectability. 1t
is an asset to any agricultural communi-
ty. That is why we need more dairy
COWS