davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27
1:OO-Farm and Home Hour
348-WABC, New York--S6O

348-N ABC, New 1Ork--S0U S:00-Organ reveille S;30-Morning devotions, religious
 service. quartet S:45-Something for everyone, mu
 sic, news, humor, poetry 9:30-Morning on Broadway l0:OO-Personalities Plus, Wm. E.
 Benton
 10:S0-Columbia Male .rio 11:00--U. S. Army band 12:00-Adventures of Helen and
 Mary
 t2:30-Restauran orchestra 1:0O-Littmann orchestra
 395-WJZ, New York-160 7:30-Risc and Shine-dance or chestra S:00--On the S:15-vocal trio S:15-Thc Headliners-novelty or chestra
 S:45-Popular Bits-dance band 9:15-Old Man Sunshine-Bob Pierce in stories and songs 9:45-Parnassu string trio chestra 11:00-The Recitalists 12:O0-Thc Luncheon Five-dancc orchestra 1:00-National Farm and Home Hour
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

A huge motor bus roaring along in the dead of night at a speed of dance music issuing from an cnor- nous loud speaker mounted on the top of the machine, is becoming q familiar sight in southern Kansas
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

Jail inmates prefer classical music according to a music dealer, who
 sold q radio set to the Muskogec federal and city Jail. The sheriff sought to cheer up the prisoners with a few jazz tunes. but the boys behind the bars asked for sad and
 dreamy compositions by the old masters"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-27

A complete assortment can be obtained here Weather strips are your insurance against drafts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22

ricultural and roadmaking mach
inery.
"As a practical farmer accus-
toned to big undertakings, think
the scheme is feasible" he said.
ut is the first real recognition of
the advantages of industrial agri-
culture which must come in
every country to solve the agri-
cultural problem"
Campbell added that his own in
terests in the United States pre-
vented him from accepting the
Soviet offer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22
THOMAS CAMPBELL NOT
TO TAKE FARM CAR JOB

London, Feb. 15.-Having turn
ed down an offer to become a sort
of agricultural dictator in Soviet
Russia for five years, #. d. Camp
bell, wheat grower from Montana,
arrived in London today, en- route
home. He had visited Russia on
the invitation of the Soviet gov
eminent to give advice on agri-
cultural problems.
He described the Soviet offer as
giving him virtually supreme con-
troll of the governments 15,000,0 600
acre farm project, besides which
his own $4,000 acre holdings in
the United States seemed like a
little cow pasture.
"Russia's scheme of state farm
ing is a tremendous project-as
big as the plan for the Panama
canal appeared when it was first
suggested-and it is by far the
greatest thing even contemplated
in the history of the worlds agri-
culture" Mr.. Campbell told the
Evening Standard.
In Moscow he saw 5000 young
Russians being trained as tractor
lrivers and was informed that the
Soviet project would provide work
or 100000 persons in the busy
eason. Some individual farms in
he vast scheme cover from 100,-
90 to 100000 acres and within
years the Soviets plan to
urchase $500, 900, 900 worth of ag-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22
Longview

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Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.. Nygaaro
spent Sunday at the Marshall
Winship home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bilyeu and
children spent Sunday at the John
Warmbrod home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Breum and
family we're dinner guests at the
P. G. Nygaard home Thursday
evening.
John Warmbrod returned home
Saturday, after having been in
Wolf Point the past week.
Our Lincoln day program from
2:30 until $3.50, consisted of the
following numbers:
The Boy and His Book. Vivian
Bilyeu.
The Self Educated Man, Leo
Bilyeu.
If Lincoln Attended My School,
Hazel Bilyeu.
Abraham Lincoln, Evelyn Bill
yeu.
His First Book. Phyllis Breum.
Lincoln and His Dog, Virgil
Bilyeu.
A Patriot in Hoops, Miss Bir-
On February 14th we enjoyed
our Valentine box and The Story
Hour, "Nosey Sends a Valentine"
from Child Life.
Each Friday is our current
events day and the following
items were reported on at our last
room meeting;
New Paper Currency, Hazel Bill t
q
The Cruiser Bill, Leo Bilyeu. s
A New National Park, Vivian
.ilyeu. /
For our language project this S
week, the primary grades illus
1.-THE Life of Lincoln" by
paper cutting and mounting. d
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22
Wetsit
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Gus Knapp has gone to Minot
to attend a Westland Oil meeting
and during his absence VIM. Wet
sit is clerking at the store.
James Roberts went to Frazer
last week end and during his abb
sence Mrs. Knapp visited Mrs.
Roberts.
Mrs. Fighter is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs.
Blacktail.
Frank Milliman is hauling hay
from Mr.. Stover's place to the
Frye feeding ground.
Tom Ryan. Sr.. is confined at
home by sickness. We miss him
for no matter how cold or stormy
the weather is, he is out about his
work.
DR.. Veldhuis made his way, with
the help of Mr.. Day and team,
to the Fearbear- home, where he
was called by the sickness of Mrs.
Clarence Fearbear.
Feb. 18th Ronald Shields had a
birthday party in honor of his
third birthday.
The children were very busy on
Feb. 14th, getting ready to have
their Valentine box.
Mrs. Toilette called on her
daughter Mrs. Joe Garfield Tues
day afternoon.
We are glad that Mrs. Jim Flynn
and infant son are doing nicely.
Tom Ryan, Jr., has not fully e
covered from the flu.
Wednesday the farmers met at
Pointing Irons and Thursday at
Shields.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22
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Mr.. and Mrs. A.. B. Holland left
last Wednesday evening for Orr,
n. Oak, in response to word from
her sister, Anna Dahl, that their
father "a back from Rochester,
MINI. The doctors at the Mayo
clinic gave him no hopes. Mrs.
Holland will remain with her
father but Mr.. Holland expects to
return soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Larsen ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Fladland to Wolf Point Friday.
The weather nan surely gave
us one fine day this winter any
way so why complain. Could we
ask for a nicer day than Friday?
Chris Nielsen made a trip to
on Friday, stopping over in
Oswego on his return for a lude-
fisk supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Holland
as their Sunday din
her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
larsen and Chris Nielsen.
A. B. F1adland took his son AL
en- back to Wolf Point Sunday.
lie went by the way of the H. o.
LELAND home and picked up Mar
in Larsen, Chris Nielsen and H.
J., himself, as sponsors on the
kovel gang, should help be need
Although car rides are tough G
hey made the trip in fine shape. +
Friends of VIM. Wolff will be 4
lad to hear he is safe in Ger ;
lany. A cablegram was received =
, that effect at Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22
9 West Side Sand Creek
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We are very sorry to hear OF
the recent illness of Mrs. George
Beck. 1t is reported she was tax
en- to the Dewitt hospital where
an operation was found necessary.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Logan Sackett was seen in this
locality the latter part of the week,
buying horses.
The dance at the Dreamland
hall OF the 9th was well attended
in spite of the storm which tried
to scare out the merry makers and
the best of a time was reported
by all.
The Parsley school was closed
most of last week on account of
illness of the teacher, Miss Kis-
kinen.
H.. E. Prall is visiting friends
at Vida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bates are stay
ng at the Beck home during Mrs.
3eck's stay in town.
There will be a dance at Dream
and hall on Feb. 23rd. Everyone
s invited. Good music and good
time is promised.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22
Half Section For Sale

The following parcels of Land,
situated near Hamblin, McCoae
county, are offered for sale by the
owner at a low price and reason
able terms. Very good land for a
grain and stock farm. Description:
ER of SWA of Section IS.
SWA of NBA and NWA of
SEA, and NWA of Section "a,
Township %, west of Range 46,
east of M. P. M. For further parti-
culars see or write The Wolf
Point Herald, Wolf Point; Mon
tana. 4Otf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22
Oswego
z q q q q q q q q q q o q q

Math Eliason of Frazer was in
Oswego Friday.
Pete Vanderpool, Lee La Rue,
Art Kittleson and several Of the
other Southsiders were in this
week.
Mrs. Fred Scott went to Poplar
Friday afternoon via Skidoo.
Pearl McClammy went to Glas-
gov Wednesday morning to have
some dental work done.
Bert Artz, Edward and Leona
were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hentges
were Sunday visitors at the Tom
Slower home.
Raymond Slower visited at the
Bert Artz home Wednesday of last
week.
MI. and Mrs. John Frerich were
in town last Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22
Lustre
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Lustre Bible school, which was
established last Fall, is making
great progress. The school has
been giving programs once each
month. The last program was
held at the Bethel basement the
goth of January. Two more pro-
grams will be given before the
close of school. The next will be
on the oath of February at seven
O'Clock at the B%ruderthaler church
everybody welcome.
Professor H. E. Wiens is taking
care of Henry Franz's farm while
Henry is in Minnesota.
A. J. Wall, teacher of the Lustre
upper grades, IS now boarding at
Lustre. Mr.. Wall had been driv-
ing to school in his Chevrolet
coupe but since the roads have
become impossible, he had to stop
driving.
Henry ]. Wiens, a student of
the Bible school. missed school for
a week on account of certain
reasons.
Arthur Nnrau and Albert Red
dig were suddenly surprised on
Thursday evening, the 14th, by
their schoolmates and friends. 1t
was in honor of their birthdays, |
at the school house. The even
ing was spent in playing games.
A delicious luncheon was served
in the later part Of the evening
by Mrs. "A. M. Dicks.
Those on the sick list with the
flu are John Reddicopp, Luella
Dick, Tabeba and William Gossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dick visited
at the Claus Dick home last Tues
day. They report having had a
very pleasant time.
A very funny but serious in
cident happened here the other
evening. The teacher at the Cen
ter Bell school, Emil Friessen,
went to visit Teske's after school,
Mr.. Teske told Emil a easier way
of going home. Emil started out
and got lost. At 2 o'clock at
night he came to Henry Franz's
place where he stayed the rest of
the night.
Abraham A. Toavs spent the
week end at the P. NJ. Franz
home, returning Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. d. H. Unrau. Mr.. Toavs
is boarding at the A. N. Dick
home.
Victor Jelmberg is doing an
interior painting job at the Peter
Bergman home.
Abe Derksen made the trip to
Oswego twice the past week. He
was still able to go with the
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Reddig, daugh-
.ers Mildred and Ellen spent Fri
lay evening at the Henry Reddig
Iome.
The NJ. B. church held its an
ual Young Peoples Society Sun
afternoon, the 18th. 1t was
Dlendidly given and well attended
/. spite Of the cold weather. The
szf society meeting will be held
-srca 2
aF md Mrs. Henry Baer
gsndsS evening at the John
M nDue
~ Martens visited the
5sfss G~o@m1nlty the past few
~ ge5roeder is follow
z sszsOn IS unsolved.
~ - fsiOns escaped
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22
BEFORE ORDERING TT
PIANO
THAT

call on us. If it is price you are
looking for, we have it.
For quality we match them all.
Try the Keagy Music House,
Glasgow, Montana. 20tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22

One cubic foot Of salt water
weighs CAB pounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-04
Kings StreptOcoccus
a Bit Ill, We're Told

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The capitalist
press informs us, gravely, that the
kings streptococcus is diminishing
in potency" that the calcium con-
tent of the blood" has decreased,
but that calcium parathyroid" and
little strychnine on the side is ex-
pected to do the job so that "the
king will be restored to his people,"
The medical statement is signed by
Stanley Hewett, Dawson of Penn
and Sir Leslie Buttocks.
The only thing missing in this is
the fact that large percentage of
"his" people don't care tinker's
dam if the king is restored or made
into fertilizer. Hence such lot of
fuss is made to cause the gullible
to believe that the English workers
have any interest whatever in the
kings health, or that the oppressed
millions of India care a cuss if the
king takes a dose of salts or not.
What they are interested in is in
getting the British military power
out Of India. 1t appears they'll be
obliged to throw it out, king or no
king, sick or well, drunk or sober.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-04
Court Martial Workers
Striking United Fruit
Company in Colombia

BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. 3.-The
executive of the federal government
of Colombia has decreed that the
members of the trade unions who
took part in the recent strike against
the United Fruit Company on that
corporations banana plantations,
shall be tried by court martial.
The news arriving in New York
from Colombia rates that GEL
LIBERAL" Colombian newspaper,
accuses the Colombian troops with
massacreing 1,400 workers and
wounding 1000. Many wounded
were buried alive or thrown into
rivers to drown. The above dis
patch from Bogota, indicates that
the trade unionists who escaped
death in battle are to be shot after
the farcical formality of court
martial-unless world labor rouses a
mighty protest.-EDITOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-04
Jessica Smith to Talk
on Women in USSR at
School Forum Sunday

Jessica Smith, author of "Women
in the Soviet Union," who has re-
Gently returned after spending a
number of years studying the life
and working conditions of working
and peasant women in the U. S.
S. R., will speak Sunday night,
January 6, at 8 o'clock, on this
subject at the forum of the Work.
ers School, 1928 Union Square.
She will describe the changes in
the status of women as result of
the October revolution, their pres
ent social and legal relations, how
they have been trained to partici-
pate in the economic and political
life of the country, etc.
Since she lived on state expert
mental farm (Sovkhos) for few
years, she is very well acquainted
with the life of peasant women,
who make the great majority of
their sex in the Soviet Union.
A particularly interesting part of
her lecture will be the sex and FAM
lily relations in the workers repub-
lie, the. housing question, as it eff
fects these, and related subjects.
The following week Robert
Minor, editor of the Daily Worker,
will speak ns"American Imperial
ism in Latin America"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-04
" OykeYs Hail
10Th Year of
German Party
(WreLess bg "Inprecorr"l J

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The tenth an
niversary of the German Communist
Party was celebrated by the Berlin
proletariat in two great mass meet
ings here.
The chief speakers We're Thael-
mann and Heckert, of the Central
Committee of the Party, who dealt
with the history of the Communist
Party. They stated that the expul-
sion of right-wingers was necessary
in order to maintain the high revo-
lutionary level of the Communist
Party and forestall the danger of
the Communist Party suffering the
fate of the social-democracy in Au-
gust of 1914.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-04
FeyuOy Of Revolution IN
Duncan Dancing Tomorrow

Tomorrow night the fire of the
Revolution will burn with unforget-
able brilliance in the dancing of the
Isadore Duncan troupe at the cele-
bration of the Fifth Anniversary of
the Daily Worker at Manhattan
Opera House, 34th St., west of
Eighth Avenue.
The dancing of this great troupe
has taken the world by storm. 1t is
said to surpass the work of even the
matchless Isadora in her palmiest
days. The dancing of this troupe
from the famous Isadora Duncan
School in Moscow draws its inspira-
ton from the Bolshevik Revolution
and the new life that it created in
the first workers and peasants re-
public.
Directed by Irma Duncan.
Under the direction of Irma Dun
can, adopted daughter and favorite
pupil of the late Isadora, 20 prize
pupils Of she school will perform a
program that will display their un-
usual talents in a variety of forms.
Since the Duncan dancers came to
this country by special permission
of the Commissariat Of Art and
Education in order to take part in
the Fifth Anniversary celebration of
the Daily Worker, their program will
of course be appropriate to this
great occasion.
Opening with an Interpretation of
the International, the troupe will
perform a series of seven "Impres-
sions of Revolutionary Russia" and
will conclude with an Interpretation
of the four movements of Tschaikov-
sky's famous Symphony Pathetique.
They will be accompanied by a full
symphony orchestra.
Foster, Minor To Speak.
Speakers at the celebration will be
Jay Lovestone, executive secretary
of the Workers (Communist) Party;
William z. Foster, member of the
secretariat; and Robert Minor, edit .
of the Daily Worker, who will act as
chairman.
Tickets have been selling so fast
that hardly any are left. Rush down
to 26 Union Square and you may
still be able to get some. From
present indications it is likely that
no tickets will be sold at the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-04
A. B. c. POWERS
REFUSE PART IN
us. COMMISSION
Argentine, Brazil and
Chile Decline Aid to
Wall Street
Bolivia Shoots Spies
Standard Oil Finds 2
"Disloyal" Workers
Bolivia Shoots Spies

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. g.
An air of suppressed disturbance
pevaded the state departments
auxiliary, the Pan-American Union,
today, when it became known that
Brazil and Argentina had both de-
clined to serve on the special COM
mission of conciliation dealing with
the recent clash of arms between
Bolivia and Paraguay.
AS Chile notified Washington of
a similar declination last week, this
lines up the "a B c" powers, as
apparently not willing to stand on
the side of the United States in its
effort to oust British imperialism
from Latin America, and in the
present immediate issue to lend no
assistance to U. S. imperialism's
maneuvers to open the way through
Paraguayan Chaco for the Standard
Oil Company of Bolivia to reach the
world market with petroleum.
UpSetS u. 5. Maneuver.
The Washington conference had
proposed commission of nine, two
from each Bolivia and Paraguay,
and one each from the United
States, Cuba, Uruguay, Brazil and
Argentina. This was an attempt to
maneuver Argentina and Brazil,
which look as much or more to Bri-
tish imperialism as to Yankee i'm
perialism for capital and trade, into
a position where they would later be
compelled to abide by the decisions
of the Pan-American Unions pres
ent conference and its commissions.
Bolivia has stated it will sign the
protocol, but with notifications"
In effect the refusal of Argen-
tina, Brazil and Chile exposes the
sharpness with which British imper-
ialism is prodding its Latin Amer
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-04
MELLON MACHINE
HAD SLUSH FUND
S6,5M,74 Is Raised to
Advertise Hoover

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. The
Republican National Committee of
Pennsylvania where the Andy Mel
lon-Vare machines control, con-
tributed $4,000 to the $6,541, (4S
campaign fund collected by the Re-
publican National Committee, ac-
cording to figures made public by
the House Election Committee on
Campaign Expenditures. Ware,
whose stronghold is Philadelphia,
is under charges of election cor
ruption in the Senate. Mellon, as
Secretary of the Treasury, recently
distributed millions in "tax re-
funds" to his own and friendly cor
porations.
Other large contributors during
November and December included
Wallace M. Alexander, San Fran
cisco, $4,000; Senator James Couz-
Continued on Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-04
CHARGE BOSTON
COUNCIL CRAFT
Solicited Bribe From
Baseball Club

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-Charges by
Emil Fuchs, president of the Bos-
ton Braves, corroborated by the
president of that organization
that thirteen members of the boaro
of aldermen were trying to get
$4,000 bribe each from the base
ball magnates were made more de-
tailed today.
Charles F. Adams, vice-president
of the Boston Braves, was called to
the witness stand before the Boston
Finance Commission today to cor
roborate the testimony of Presid mt
Fuchs that he had been solicited
for $65,000 bribe for 13 aldermen
to expedite passage of the Sunday
professional sports ordinance in this
city.
Adams told of a telephone con-
versation with Fuchs in which the
latter related to him the co..versa-
ton with Councillor William G.
Lynch, in which Fuchs said Lynch
tried to get bribe.
Fuchs told on the stand of hav-
ing been a judge in the criminal
sessions court in New York. Evil
dently for that reason he was Sc
lected as a proper person to ap-
proach with an offer to bribe some
aldermen.
The question was asked;
"What conversation did you have
with Mr.. Green, president of the
council?"
"a number of conversations hav-
ing to do with his efforts to secure
a majority vote to carry out the
mandate of the people"
'Did you discuss the composition
of the council and what each man
would undoubtedly do?"
Fuchs objected to answering this
question because it would involve
others, but after some argument,
continued:
"My conversation with Green was
that I had told him that on No
,ember 23 Councillor Lynch called
on me at the Copley Plaza Hotel
with Dan Carol "a boxing man.
ager) and said that they had a
meeting of thirteen councilmen, and
that Green was not strong enough
to put it over, although he was
satisfied that Green had been paid
by me to put it over"
"And what did Green say to
that?" Chairman Bowling inquired.
Screen said a fellow like Lynch
could not do a friendly gratuitous
Continued ON Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-04
Fuller, Out of Office,
Shrinks From Letters
of SaccO and Vanzetti'

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-As a seventeen
gun salute roared on Boston Com
mon, and Frank Allen, the new gov
ernor, took office, Ex-Governor
Fuller dramatically kissed the state
flag and walked out of the state
house--to be handed a book, "The
Life and Letters of Sacco and Van
zetti," as he went down the marble
steps.
Fuller, the murderer of these two
workers, took one quick look at the
book, and dropped it on the steps,
shrinking away from it as he dived
through crowd of reporters and
made for an automobile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-04
LAST CALL, LAST CALL!
DAILY Greetings, Ads Must Be in Today

There's still time left. Workers
and working class organizations still
have last opportunity to get their
greetings into the big fifth ami
versary edition of the Daily Work
er which appears tomorrow. All
those who want to advertise in this
unusual edition, 100000 copies of
which will be distributed thruout
the United States, also have a last
chance to do so. Five o'clock this
afternoon is the deadline for all
greetings and ads. Get yours in be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-04
"BIG BILL" TOMORROW.
DAILY Readers to Enjoy HIS Memoirs

Tomorrow the Daily Worker will
begin the extensive publication of
that work for which our readers
have all been waiting, "Bill Hay
woods Book" absorbing as litera-
ture, invaluable as history, and one
of the most wonderful books of re-
cent years. This is done by special
arrangement with the International
Publishers Company.
Haywood, battler for the work.
ing class, spent many day in
prison. But never did prison break
his spirit. Yet how wistful was
his spirit for the wide spaces in
which he was born and raised, is
shown in the following few lines,