davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
FRANKLIN

Franklin-Mrs. Ole Wikum and
Mrs. Melvin Rongstd spent Wednes-
'ay with Mrs. Martin Wikum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wikum and
'amily and Miss Winnifred Fogerty
vere Sunday afternoon visitors at
llbert H~endricksons.
DIR. and Mrs. Axel Patterson were
Thursday visitors at Joe Patterson's.
Martin and Ole Wikum and Jack
Vance delivered some horses to Med
cine Lake on Wednesday which they
,old to the Crosby buyer to be ship
red east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
Thursday at G. r. Brooks.
Joe Patterson motored to Hanks
Tuesday.
c. R. Brock visited Tuesday even
ng with the Hanke boys.
Oscar Foss was a Tuesday even
ne visitor at Gust Dahlstroms.
Herman Peterson finished a new
,arn last week for M. Simonsen.
O. p. Lien "the we'll man" from
Tanks has been in the n~eighborhood
his week correcting we'll trouble fol
Joe Patterson and drilling a new vel
or John Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Brock visited
Wednesday evening with Mr.. ane
Mrs. Gust Dahlstrom.
Mrs. Eliza Dahlstrom visited thu
lentist in Grenora on Monday leaving
some of her personal property will
the dentist.
Wills Vance was absent iron
chool a few days last week OIL
account of sickness.
Buddy Dahlstrom has been sick fo
l few days but is better at this writ
;. ing.
:. Mrs. w. A. Lansrud is a patient a
he hospital in Grenora.
Fohner Christensen aud Art LAUGH
!, Ter were Tuesday evening visitor
With the "Henke boys"
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wikum spen
7riday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Rongstad.
The one subject of general discVs
sion today seems to be that the me-
proposed Railroad. What everyone
I wondering is whether it will go thr
Petersonville or not.
Miss Gladys Rongstad is visitin
n at the home of her brother Melvi
and family.
Selmar Wikum was taken sic
: Thursday with an acute attack {
0 appendicitis and was rushed to tt
$ Williston hospital where he was OF
Grated that day for his relief.
One of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. N. Vance
y boys was taken to Plentywood 9
: Friday and was operate for append
r citis.
e The report comes to us of the ma
riage on Nov. 3rd at Plentywood
ur teacher, Miss Gladys Dodge ar
/ Tommy Groin and while they hs
planned to keep it a secret for awhi
at least. Good news is bound to lee
out-so congratulations are in ord
a Just now. The bride is a mo
i chaming young lady, a popular tie
cher Of our country for the pa
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
NOn-Adv.
Radio Station

Tonopah New Walter ("Death
Valley") Scott is planning to erect
zone Of the largest radio broadcast
ing stations in the world" on his pal
Scott said he would hire the best tai
ent available and would allow no ad-
vertising to be broadcast. The sta
ton will cost about 500, 900 he
said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12

Owl home.
Jack Carbin and A. "A. Maxwell
we're in Raymond Tuesday. Mr.. Car
bin went to Plentywood as a witness.
Chester Hatch and Rudolph Mel
Sol were transacting business in Ray
mond Wednesday afternoon.
sHarry Holland and Merrill Dodge
we're Raymond visitors Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
OUTLOOK

" iLOSh
0--Iook II Rick arrived on We'd
ne.t.v from Wlliston. \. d., to
spend Thanksgiving with relatives
here.
Mrs. \. j.. Nslseq he'd as dinner
guests Mondsy Father Leahy, Nj.
anu Mr.. Frana Rooster. Nh. and
ara Ms. A. j. LELAND. Barbara and
Gal. and Mr. and Mrs. K. 0. Nelson
and Marjorie.
A.. j. LANCER Of Plentyood was a
visitor ia Wednesday here.
last Frilay evening a card party
wa. held at the Meharly school. At
ter cards a lunch was served and
daneia~ was the order of the even
ing uut;l the wee small hours.
Mis-, Rita Cookery came up from
Fortuna n. d., Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving at Ter home here.
Misses Margaret and Esther john
son came down from Raymond We'd
nssday evening.
4 namber of the little friends OF
rerenice Carlson met at the home OF
Mrs. Mike Flannery on Monday af-
tefnoon 10 help Berenice celebrate
Ter sixth birthday.
Miss Louis Craig who teaches at
Sidney arrived on Wednesday to
SPEND tho Thanksgiving vacation at
he. home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Gum and
dapghter were Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the Flwood House home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Garrick were
Thar, giving dinner guests at the
home Of their son Donald Garrick ana
far ly.
Walt Crumb and George Lagrange
Of Raymond attended the dance here
Thursday.
MissJennie Stubbe spent Thanks
giving vacation at her home in West
BY.
Miss Edna Hawbaker and Alice
Tronnes left Wednesday for Westby
to spend the week end at the Hawba-
ker home.
Miss Dorothy Smith left Thursday
to spend her vacation at Scobey.
Melvin Nelson returned Thursday
to Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee anc
family left Wednesday for a brief
visit at Daleview.
t. j. Larson returned on Thurs
day from Fargo. n. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Garrick anS
son were Sunday dinner guests at TIT
Z. F.. Garrick home.
Misses Winifred Williams, Alberta
Hufman and Lenora Larson cam
down from Whitehall on Wednesda!
returning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wigmore ant
Miss Rose Harrington of Redston'
drove up for the dance EThursday
Mn. and Mrs. T. J. Larson wer
Thanks giving guests at the M. B
Larsen home at Homestead.
George Nelson left on Saturday TO
Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J.. Karlson wer
Sunday dinner guests at theT. ]. Lar
son home.
Joseph Olson of Raymond sper
Thanksgiving here.
Henry Valdez, Ely Harris, Chris
tins and Lenora Deck were shopper
in p%lentywood Friday.
Miss Margaret Wilson spent til
Thanksgiving vacation at her hon
near Raymond.
Mrs. s. w. Thomson gave a cofft
party on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anholt of Westby arrived c
Wednesday to have Thanksgiving dil
ner at the home Of her son w.
Anholt.
Mrs. Donald Tromer anne ov'
from Scobey to spend Thanksgivir
at the Martin Home home.
Mr.. Gains of Navajo was a visit
here on Thursday.
F. f. Deck of Peterboro, Ont, a
rived on Monday for a visit with h
family.
Mrs. w. C. Anholt and daught
spent the week end at Raymond.
Misses Margaret and Esth
Johnson spent Thanksgiving at the
home here.
Mrs. Tony Gains who teaches ne
Navajo, spent the week end at h
home.
School Notes
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
A Big Opportunity
For Some Boy

Senator Burton K. Wheeer nnoun
ces that the United States Civil Ser
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
Recipes Tested By
Good Housekeeping

These household articles are
supervised BY the information.
ally recognized Good House.
keeping institute. which In con-
Quoted by Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
In their fully equipped,
modern laboratories types Of
household devices are tested
by a corps of scientifically
trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps. time
and labor to hOusekeepers.
All recipes are tested and
standardized and will always
work n directions are carefully
followed.
Recipes printed on this page
serve six people unless other.
wise specified.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
A DELIGHT FOR
CHILDREN
Chocolate Animal Crackers

Chocolate Animal Crackers
Select a good quality Of sweet
dipping chocolate. The ordinary
cooking chocolate will not do.
Break the chocolate into small
pieces and put in the top Of a
small double-boiler and place over
hot water. Do not have the heat
under the water. Stir the choco-
late so that it will all melt
evenly. When the chocolate is
melted, remove from the hot
water and dip the crackers IN
quickly, using a fork to remove
from the chocolate. Place on
wax paper to harden. If the
chocolate becomes too thick,
place over hot water again and
beat with. a fork. Never add
water to dipping chocolate!
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
BAKED ICE CREAM

Place a slice of brick ice
cream on a plate. and cover the
top and sides with marshmallows.
If the marshmallows do not stay
in place readily, trim sides flat
so they will adhere. Put the
plate upon q bread or chopping
board, and place into very hot
oven, at the top, of course. where
the heat collects. Leave it until
marshlnallows are toasted. the
ice cream viii not melt. Garnish
top with whipped cream which
has been favored with vanilla,
and serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
WINTER
RECIPES

Vegetables are quite as impor-
tant a part of the winter dietary
at of the summer. And though
the season for the more delicate
vegetables is past, there are still
many remaining which lend va
riety and spice to our everyday
meals.
Celery in Cream
Dice sufficient celery to make
one quart; then cook in boiling
sailed water until tender. Mean
while. thoroughly heat one cupful
of thin cream. to which one
tablespoonful of butter, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth
teaspoonful of pepper and one
eighth teaspoonful of nutmeg
have been added. Drain the
cooked celery and pour the hot
cream over 1t in the serving dish.
Luncheon Eggplant
Pare and slice one eggplant.
Dip the eggplant in one egg
beaten slightly and mixed with
one tablespoonful of water. Next
dip the eggplant in well-seasoned,
dry breadcrumbs, and brown
quickly on both sides in fat in q
hot frying pan. This should be
done as quickly as possible that
the eggplant may be cripc and
firm. Line the sides of a but
tered baking dish with one-half
Of these slices, allowing them to
overlap somewhat. Then fill the
center of the dish with four, hard
cooked eggs, sliced or quartered.
snd pour over them one and one
half cupfulS off well-seasoned,
medium-thick tomato sauce.
Cover the top with the remaining
slices of eggplant and serve at
once.
Spinach Masked With Eggs
Steam two quarts of spinach.
which has been thoroughly
cleaned and washed. Drain the
spinach. chop fine, and season
with one-hah teaspoonful of
sugar. one-half teaspoonful of
salt, one tablespoonful of butter,
and one cupful Of medium-thick
white sauce. Place the spinach
in a buttered baking dish. cover
the top with three, hard-cooked
eggs. sliced or quartered, and
pour over all one cupful Of me-
dium-thick white sauce. Sprinkle
the top with one-half cupful Of
grated cheese and bake at 500
degrees F. for II minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
JUDGE EXTOLS
CELT|CS

81 can see why you boys had
such a wonderful baseball sea.
son." declared Joe Judge, Wash
ingtcn's experienced first base
man, at the st. Mary's Ceitics
baseball clubs banquet last night
in Alexandria, Va.
Tonight you have shown me
you have spirit and no team can
win ball games without spirit
Nick Altrock, famous coach and
comedian, and Mike Martin, the
Griffmen's trainer, also COM
mented the players for their
spirit.
Sylvester A. Breen, AIexan-
dria'S grand old man Of
sports, was also present. He
came there to be with 'hiS
boys" as he calls them. Char.
lie Corbett and Bob Melon
aid also spoke.
Jack Tulloch, a staunch sup
porter Of Alexandria sports, acted
as POSTMASTER. IKE" DreifuS was
presented token for leading the
team in batting with a .495 aver.
age; Buddy Zimmerman was given
q miniature stature of q baseball
player; Mrs. Kidwell received a
gift as an appreciation of her in.
tereSt In the team, and Capt, Bill
Langford was also the recipient
of a gift.
Fred Petit, Alexandria s ,"Al
JolSon," carried the evenings en-.
tertainn1ent with his songs. Dick
Schoeni also yodeled a few songs,
The baseball players who at.
tended we're Capt. Bill Langford,
DOC" Dreifus, Leon Riley, Joe
Hamilton, BuSsey Bremen, Buddy
Zimmerman. Buck Free EN- a n,
Ralph Hamilton, Art Ludlow, Rus
sci Kidwell. Vincent Curtiss, Rip
Hicks, Elicit Cabell, Charles Home,
Dave BaylisS, Kermit Smith, Doug
las Hewitt. Buck Struder, Walter
Beall, Gerard Edwards and Player
Coach Brownie Lemeric.
Others in attendance were
Billy Padgett, Doug Crupper,
Billy Wood, Raymond Peverill
Freddy ztrn m erma an, Frank
Brewer, Ralph Brewer, Everett
DeVaughan. Eddie Harlowe, James
Hubbard George Taylor, and
Buddy Boothe.
Mildred Sherot, styled Alexan
dria s kate Smith," sang several
blues song that even pleased Nick
Altrock.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
MARSHMALLOW MOUSSE

Put four dozen marshmallowS
in bowl with two tablespoonfuls
Of rich cream, and soften over
steam, without stirring enough to
destroy their fluffy quality. Whip
one pint of double cream to which
has been added one teaspoonful
Of either almond or vanilla
flavoring. and fold into the marsh
mallow mixture. Pack in equal
parts Of ice and salt. If nuts are
desired, fold in one-half cupful
of chopped nuts. The recipe may
be varied by using any candied
or fresh fruits instead.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
RATES BY NAH.
1 PARABLE In AhuannaN
Legal Notices

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court -.
No. 80, S32. Administration. THIS is TO
GIVE NOTICE That the subscriber. of
the State of Washington. has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of CO.
lumbia Ancillary Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Leopold Vogel. late of the
state of Washington. deceased. All per.
sons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 9th day of December. A. d. 1880:
otherwise They may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th day of Decem-
Der. 1923. BERTHA FORD. Okanogan.
Washington. tSean. Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court LAMBERT 4 YEATMAN. Attys..
Munsey Building.
PURSUANT 10 SECTION /. ARTICLE 8,
of By-Lawa, notice 10 hereby gwen that
the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders al
the Capital Traction Company for the cleo
ton OF Board of Directors for the en-.
suing year and the transaction Of such
pther business a. may be brought before
The meeting. will be held at the office Of
the Company. 36th and n Streets. n. W.
Washington. D. c.. on Thursday. January
q 1890. at 1913 o'clock A. NJ.
The polls will be open from IL O'CLOCK
A. NJ until 10 o'clock noon.
II. D. CHAMPION.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 II ST n w.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER To
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington T1mes daily 10 deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily Zines and Sunday Herald 10 cents
., week Daily Tires and Herald daily,
20 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. 20 rents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and sun.
day II delivered BY carrier at Is cents
De. week: daily only 10 cents per week.
and SUNDAY only 10 cents per week
Orders can Dc sent ny mail OF telephone
District $500 Collection 10 made weekly
bv carrier
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
PIT 7 TROJANS
ARE ALL SET

PASADENA. Calf. Dec. 3l.--
The high priests of Troy anxi.
ously scanned the auguries to-
day, seeking to solve the metea-
BIOLOGICAL mystery Of the moment.
For weeks, aye, for months
the prayful plea of the populace
has been. lis 1t never going to
rainP" Now the plant is reversed.
It's a case of must it rain on
New Year Day, the one day in the
year when-as a matter of civic
pride, If for no other reason
we crave plenty of Sunshine?"
When Howard Harding Jones,
coach of the Trojans pits his
athletes against the highly IS.
teerned outfit from the Univer-
Sity of Pittsburgh in the Pasa-
dena Rose Bowl tomorrow he
hopes to be able to cut loose with
everything in the repertoire
line-Smashes, cut-backs, sweeps
around end and passes. Plenty Of
passes. Particularly passes. He
has learned that Pitt is weak on
pass defense.
There is comparatively
little wagering. What little IL
reported Is generally at even
money Pittsburgh ruled rs
favOrite when this contest
was first arranged.
Experts look for freescoring
game. They do not think the
Trojans will be able to hold Toby
Uansa and pug" Parkinson to
less than two touchdowns. They're
tricky lot and a tough lot,
these Pittsburghers. Furthermore,
they haven't really been tested
this season. They're liable to
find that they've reserve they
never realized, once pressed.
Two touchdowns, then for Pitt
How many for the Trojans?
One more at least--prOba-
bly, two more. As a matter Of
4 fact, there's no telling, rs
\ Stunning that the home.guard
swings into action In the SEQ
ond half as It did against
Washington State and Car
negie Tech.
Jock Sutherland says that a
warm day may mean two touch
downs for Southern California
Howard Jones admits that a wet
field will give Pittsburgh power
an edge. Wherefore one must
assume that the weather man
holds the fate of nations in his
hands.
But with dry field-the
weather can be as inclement as
it pleases If only the field re-
mains dry-commehd me 10 those
Trojans. BY two touchdownSl
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
Princeton Hockey Team
Scores Over Williams

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-prince-
tons hockey team may be young
and inexperienced, but 1t has a
veterans idea Of how the game
should be played.
The Tigers, flaShinging a bold
offense and a staunch defense
line, trimmed the Williams Col
lege six, z to 3, at Madison Square.
Garden last night,
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
KNIGHTS RILLlNG

The knights Store five of
Alexandria, Va, wishes to slate
contests with unlimited teams.
Call Manager Harold Rush, Alex
andris 2053-J between Z and 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
Basketball Results

Alumni. 81; Western High. 20.
GEORGETOWN u, 80; Manhattan, 81.
St. Johns. 81; All-StarA 80.
WOODLANDS, 40; TEemonts, 80,
Circles, 81 FedeEals Is.
Ness AZ NJ C A. 90
BsswyR so; Company y, 3e.
= Dants RSssS ~ HYastsvitls, II.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
MT. VERNOMS BOOKING

The Mt. Vernon basketerS want
to slate engagements with unlilni'
ted quints. Phone National TAO,
Branch 937 during the day.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
Shikat Adds Another
Win to Long String

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-No news
Is good news, they say. Then
this must be good news for It
certainly is no news when Rich
ard Shikat pins another set of
shoulder blades to the canvas.
Shikat, recognized here as
worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, disposed of Michael
Romano last night In 3O:25 ct the
Eeventy-first Regiment Armory.
This makes an even SO0-or is
it 60O--taat Shikat has tossed
over his shoulders in the past
month.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
INDIAN PUDDING

4 tablespoons coTnmeal.
cups milk.
tablespoons sugar.
I tablespoon mOlasseR.
Y teaspoon ginger.
Y teaspoon cinnamon.
u cup raisins.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31

.uIS, the long-awaited arrival
Of the great, big fe-fifo-fum man,
the giant Of Genoa, who lives
and exists on human flesh but in
a pinch might be persuaded to
compromise on q chocolate eclair.
just a growing boy, you know,
with the healthy appetite of his
kind. YeSSir. he's bound to fill
rout in time, this fellow, and when
his muscles set" and he loses
that haggard look, he'll outgrow
the heavyweight class and begin
fighting with men. He's only
feet 10 inches now, you know
Just a Staunch lad with a prom.
Using future.
AS for his past, it is brief but
eolorful. He knocked few
European humpty dumpties. then
engaged in two alterations with
Young Stribling. These were very
acrimonious, Primo having gained
the peculiar impression that a
fight is something of a personal
matter.
Anyhow, when dumped among
the humptieS Of London, he arose
in q rage and flang or flung Mr..
Stribling upon his haircut. In
the next round, Mr.. Stribling was
disqualified for hitting low, which
Is an easy par on this course.
You only get a birdie, in fact,
when you hit Primo high.
The next time Primo became
erked with Mr.. Stribling was in
Paris. Here he refused to leave
Mr.. Strfbling for a minute, par
lcularly the minute that was
supposed to come between the
seventh and eighth rounds.
Following him In . very de-
voted manner, he accom-.
panied Mr.. Striking to his
corner and there SYnOte him
down in his playful way.
They made him stop playing,
however, before he could
tr6mple Mr.. Striking under
foot.
Just a big happy boy; Probably
doesn't know his own strength.
He may not know his own feet,
since they seldom start and finish
In the same room.
Anyhow, Primo will be lifted
into New York on o pulley this
afternoon with the rest Of the
cargo and thorough preparations
have been made to meet the
emergency. They have designed
q special bed in which he is to
sleep: also special shoes in which
he is to walk. However. 1t isn't
possible to think Of everything.
They apparently have. forgotten
the special ring in which he il
to fall.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
MANAGERS
WELCOME
CARNERA
By-DAvIs .. WALSH

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.--They
are going to land $50 pounds OF
italian boloney from the good
ship Berengaria late this after
noon, the shipment arriving IN
one order. billed as Primo Car
nera, and being absolutely guar
anteed not to spoil unless too
long in the sun.
Unusual care will be exercised
in handling this assignment, as
it is very important that Primo
be landed in one piece. so that
later he may be "pieced" at leis-
ure by the Broadway managers.
Therefore, only modern methods
will be used at the docks.
The lighterage companies, in
fact, have promised their every
cooperation and will be there
with their wincheS and steam
shovels, firing the usual salute of
81 buns. The other 20 are for
the buns who haven't been fired
vet.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31

Anyhow. Primo will be
warped into the pier with
pulleys and great difficulty
and, If this fails, the alterna-
tive will be simple. They'll
imply have to beach him
I'd wait for low tide.
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
MEnHI LADY PROM INDIA

MEDHl LADY FROM INDIA
sincu q child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. Guarantees
20 bring about every desire and ambition OF
Jour entire life. tell past. present and fu-
between man and wife. make up lovers
uuarrels; tells when and who you will marry
Satisfaction guaranteed 043 Pa. Ave. NV
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
LOST AND FOUND
DOGS, CATS, PETS

GERMAN eHEPHERD PTIPPIES
tPedigreedl S15-MALES-S15.
ATHERToF'e PET SHOP, 612 p ST. N. W
The Washington times., 1929-12-31
MINNIE. PARKER

Tell who and when youll marry: makep
up lover euarrels and family troubles.
tells how to gain and hold good position.
overcome troubles, bad luck and enemies.
St n. W.. bet. G and =. OPP. Patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

the Soviets within their territories.
Senator Borah and other friends Of the
SovietS have backed them up in this
Misrepresentation of our policy and
they are now joined In this campaign
by the Foreign Policy Association"
The pamphlets referred to by Vol
indicate, he wrote, that friends of the
Soviets believe that recognition by the
United States can be accomplished in
the administration Of President Hoover.
II do not like to believe that" he wrote
to Secretary Stimson, "and know my
trade union colleagues share that dis
like"
Federation "Has Not Wayered."
1.-THE American Federation of Labor
has not wavered in its position on this
question since it was first thrust on the
American people by the forcible over
throw of the Kerensky government" he
wrote.
1.-THE Communist propaganda carried
on In this country is only an infinitesi-
NAL and in significant part of this cam
paign against American institutions.
The Soviets conduct worldwide
propaganda of villification and false
mood against the American Govern
fnent and everything American. Their
leaders are openly training the Russian
people by these falsehoods to hate Ameri-
can institutions and Americans and
are preparing them openly for eventual
war against all 'capitalistic govern
mentS.' Every conceivable device Is used
to bring other nations to hostile mood
against us and against one another"
Quoting former President Coolidge as
having asserted that he did not propose
Ito make merchandise of any Ameri-
can principles" as comment on the
Soviet effort to buy American recogni-
ton by alleged material advantages,
Vol said in his letter to Secretary
Stimson that "thiS has been precisely
the view of Mr.. Hoover and will, doubt
less, continue to be his view"