davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
BELGIAN BAND
COMING ON
TOUR
Military Group VIII
Give Concert In
Capital

Appropriately enough, Belgium
il the first country Of Europe to
''say 1t with music to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover.
There is arriving In New York
on Sunday, If all goes well, the
Symphonic Band of the Royal
Belgian Guards on a concert tour
In this country, The musicians
will come to Washington soon
after their arrival to be received
at the White House, where IL liz
probable they win give pro.
gram.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Congratulations

Congratulations
Lieutenant and Mrs. Mason
Stober are receiving consratula.
tions on the birth of a son at Wal
ter Reed Hospital Mrs. Stober,
was formerly Miss Georgiaha
Joyes, daughter of General and
Mrs. John w. Joyes. She made
her debut a few years ago, when
her father was stationed here.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. William
d. Connor will be hosts at din
ner this evening to a company
of IA.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard
Leigh will entertain at dinner
this evening and later take their
guests to the theater.
Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays. wife
of former Representative Hays, of
Missouri. was hostess at luncheon
today at the Congressional Club
in compliment to Mrs. John Will
liam Lyman, of Kansas City, Mo.
Later the company played bridge.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Farewell

T0e minister OI SIAM. Lieut.
Gen. Phya Vijitavongs. is the
guest in whose honor the mem
bers of the legation staff will en-.
tertain at dinner this evening.
Last evening DIR, and Mrs.
Fenton Bradford entertained a
company Of twelve at dinner as
farewell to the minister, when the
ranking guests were the Minister
of Egypt and Nine. Sany Pasha.
-
The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue and Mrs. David HUNT
Blair have with them in their
apartment in the Wardman Park
Hotel the commissioner brother,
John Blair, of Highpoint, N. c.,
who will return to his home this
evening.
Mrs Otto Nimitz, daughter of
Admiral and Mrs. Charles r.
Hughes. will go to Annapolis
Friday for a short visit with Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Samuel s.
Robson. On Friday, Mrs. Taylor
Smith will entertain at luncheon
and bridge in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Gregory and
their daughter, Miss Peggy Greg.
ory. of San francisco, are guests
at the Mayflower. Mr.. Gregory
was associated with President
Hoover in Europe as one of the
original members of the Ameri.
can relief administration.
The Scicfonk nKiIika.s,
of the French Embassy for Aero
nautics and Nine. Thenault have
returned from a few weeks motor
trip through the South, where
they visited the military camps.
Mrs. George Barnett, wife of
Major General Barnett, is visit.
ing her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Dickey,
the latter formerly Miss Leila
Gordon who have a villa at Pau.
Later Mrs. Barnett Wilt join Mrs.
Harry Brown, of Pittsburgh, In
Paris, and they will go together
to london.
Mrs. Sterling Newell. of Cleve-'
land, is passing some time at
the, Carlton.
The Washington Soccer League
entertained at a dance Saturday
evening at Gavel Hall. There were
200 guests present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

Thomas by powerful business interests that the capitalist class
crisis approaching with developing struggles The
ourgeose also that the Communist Party the only force lead
battles workers well the
struggle against mpeaist the
cas party for the the British labor and the
Second International whole utilized by the international
bourgeosie.
The socialist the of Nations,
roval of the Pan the Anglo American mperast
rivalry the campaign the A. of L. miarzng the American
working class its trkebreakng activity its attack the
Soviet Union all this intensity
against the social mpera role of the socialist party and the
A. F. of l.
At the the Party membership must intensity their srug
Loveonem The role of Lovestone the
situation already August just like the Menhevk
took against
They taken arms did Lovesone
August the Party called partial strikes certain
tons of the Don't strike At the present time the strike
States has basis With the of
srkebreakng will further develop Pacu
lary with struggle for the defense Of the Soviet
Union pointed out to the Party members and the
revolutionary workers of America that all those who fight the Comm
Party Of the Soviet Union and the Communist
Soviet Union.
present period sharpening danger the Party
ruthless against all enemies of the Cominten
struggle the Comntern and the Central Committee
tho against Loycstone part Of struggle against and
for the defense of the Sovit Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
BY LEON PLATT.

The October Plenum the
necessary mobilize working the
how the struggles
of the workers with this task.
FIGHTING THE WAR DANGER UNDER THE BANNER OF THE
COMINTERN.
1t already Party of the comnten that only
following political given
by the Sixth Congress and Tenth Pnum of the Comintern
Penum the struggle against
paist not isolated task it closely linked with the
growing revolutionary struggle against
capitalism These struggles of the workers fought only
economic basis they also directed against mpeas
tons The October Penum demonstrated that will follow the line of
the Comntern and will merc struggle against all those
who deviate from this line.
will be necessary the position of the right wing
Lovesone To Lovestone international adershhe
the PARTIES therefor them the first
and foremost struggle against the Communist International and srug
tin views @ also , hS Ttssy at the t; Of his epnl
Party
the views of all the enemies the working Glass; who that
so long as the working class follows the Cmnrn they
fully struggle against war; struggle
workers they must first dscredt the Comntern and their
struggle against it.
STRUGGLE AGAINST WAR ON A CORRECT POLITICAL LINE.
The political drectves of the Comnten based political
analysis position capitalism oncretey applied
specific existing in each country CAV
clear MARKHAM analysis of the position of American capitalism based
second industrial revolution the South did consider America
to in it's victorian age On the contrary the Penum saw that
undergoing crisis which saterng its present sterilization In
is not only effected by the OF capitalism in other cun
tries but the United States itself capitalism facing unoabe
crisis. The Gee Penum declared:
"Al the features the third period the post
of capitalism revealed in the analysis the Sixth Con-
of the Communist International manesng themselves
sharply than elewheren the
in the United States"
In analysing the sharpening contradictions of capitalism
which lead inevitable mperat the effect of these
radon the working the special
capitalist naturalization The
poyment elimination older production
rifle speedup which of the mperial
atons today the driving factors setting the exploited and
unognzed American workers the struggle against
taism.
The struggle capitalist naturalization of
against another question which Lovestoe and his
take oppoun and right position The Gee Penum and the
Comnten defined that the task capitalist naturalization not
the highest
greatest
accumulation of profits which capitalist naturalization
from the workers. The Penum said:
" naturalization historically progressive but
eactonary method of nensyng exploitation, working
hopeless the bourgeosie
selves from the contradictions of the capitalist method produc
ton"
The right wing Lovesone to have theoretical jfaons
the rehabilitation
contradictions of capitalism that
capitalist stabzation capitalist naturalization
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

Two styles, high notch col lar or N-necE style in brown, grey or buff color. All sizes 36 to 46. Strictly first nualitN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
Political Pot Be-
gins To Simmer
Other Chapeaus SHED Into
The Circle During Past
Week

Municipal politics has started to
simmer. Whether or not it will
reach the boiling point remains to
be seen, but new names have been
added to the list of those placed be-
fore the voters for consideration
which should make the situation in
teresting to say the least.
DR.. j. c. Storkan will oppose f. F..
Belanski who is a candidate for re-
election as mayor Harry DeSilva,
who enrolled as candidate for alder
man of the First Ward last week, is
opposed by P. M. Ziebarth, present
incumbent, who is up for reelection.
At this writing, +. R. Gooder is un-
opposed for reelection as alderman
Of the Second.
l.. S. Olson has announced his
candidacy for Police Magistrate op-
posing George S. Wheeler who plac-
ed his announcement last week.
William Erickson is unopposed for
the city treasurer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
ENLARGEMENT OF
CHURCH DEFERRED

The congregational meeting of the
Congregational Church last Sunday,
featured by a supper served by the
ladies aid Of that body, drew large
attendance. Following the splendid
supper and two very pleasing music
al numbers the gathering took on the
nature of a business meeting in
which plans for the enlargement Of
the church was discussed. That the
church enlargement is badly needed
was generally agreed upon by those
present, but ways and means of i'm
mediately meeting the expenses that
would be incidentally incurred were
not as readily agreed upon. The op-
inion expressed seemed to favor a
deferrment Of plans until early next
fall. A committee to canvas the
situation in the community and to
ascertain what amounts may be
raised through popular subscrip-
tion from members and friends of
the congregation, was appointed and
will act in the course of the next few
weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
TWO SHOWERS THE PAST WEEK

Prominent among the social events
of the week were two showers for
bride and a bride-to-be. The first oc-
Cured on Wednesday evening at the
Johnson home, the bride honored be-
ing Mrs. Harold Hanisch, formerly
Helga Hendrickson. Mrs. Hanisch
received many beautiful gifts on this
occasion In addition to the presenta-
tion of gifts, those present found
much pleasure in visiting with each
other and at midnight a dainty
luncheon was served
The second shower occurred the
following evening, Wednesday at the
d. j. Olson home. It was given in
honor Of Miss Ida Newton whose
coming marriage to Attorney A. c.
Erickson has been announced The
evening was spent socially and at
cards. Mrs. Newton was the happy
recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts. Dainty refreshments
were served after the visiting hour.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
OLD MAN WINTER
JUST ABOUT GONE

Although reports from the east
indicate that the residents from
those regions have been digging out
from another blizzard, Plentywood
and vicinity are enjoying beautiful
spring weather.
A binding fall of snow Wednes-
day, threatened the happy change in
the weather, but thawing tempera-
lures remained and the sun of the
next morning made short work of
the surplus snow.
The thaw has made it slushy un-
der foot and car driving none the
most pleasant, but the highways are
practically all cleared for traffic, the
last closed stretch to be cleared be-
ing the Blue Trail to the Westby
vicinity. Autoists have driven to Cul-
bertson and to Scobey during the
past week, but such undertakings are
far from advisable as the roads are
still in poor shape in several sec
tions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
Newly Acquired Books
At Sheridan Co. Library

Halliburton-The Royal Road to
Romance
Mackenzie Alexander Graham
Bell.
Mourois-Disraeli
Dorsey-Hows and Why's of HUI
man Behavior
Comstock-Nature Study Manual
Burch--American Social Prob
lens.
Ludwig-Goethe
Mantle-Best Plays of 1928
Campbell-Rural Life at the Cross
roads.
Books for Teachers
lnskeep-Teaching Dull and Re-
tarded Children
Strayer-How to Teach
Terman-Children's Reading
Books on Home Making and Cooking
Hallday-Hows and Why's of
Cooking
Sansum-Normal Diet
Eberlin-Practical Book of Inter
ior Decoration.
Frahne-Color Schemes for Home
and Model Interiors
Gilbreth-Living With Our Child
rem
Gilbreth-Homemaker and Her
Job
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
Legion Will
Assist 4-H
Club Work
Will Award Honor Winning
Boy or Girl Trip to
Chicago Show
Kid Mines To Be Sponsored
For Local Youth
Activities

The activities of the American Le-
gion are not confined to the imme-
diate community in which a post is
located. Such was the decision ar
rived at by members of the local
Legion post at their meeting last
Tuesday evening when they consd-
cred the projects that are on their
schedule for the coming year.
A kid nine for Plentywood, to be a
unit of league made up of youth
full ball players in towns of this re-
gion is one proposition of the Le-
gion's conservation of youth pro-
gram which they are to take in
hand. The other affects any boy or
girl in Sheridan county whose activ-
tiles are connected with the All Club
which is sponsored through the OPP
Grafton Of the county agent and the
boys and girls club leader.
The Legion proposes to pay he
expenses of trip to the Information
al Livestock Exposition at Chicago
next fall, and for their entertain
ment while away. The recipient Of
this favor must win outstanding
recognition in the county for work in.
his or her line of endeavor. such as
pig or calf club work or other types
of work promoted by the All club
idea.
The project has been substituted
for the play ground project which
was at first considered but which has
been deferred until next year when
the project will be presented as
prominent community activity fully
planned and organized
These projects, Of course, cost
money and the Legion, as means of
raising the required fund, is promot-
ing several activities, one of which
is the home talent play "Cyclone
Sally mentioned elsewhere and the
automobile dance to be given at the
farmer-Labor Temple on the night
Of Saturday, April %.
The dance tickets are on sale at
present. Ask any legion member for
one and if you are approached, buy
at least one. The money goes to
worth while cause and there is a big
event connected with the dance
which means a brand new Chevrolet.
Ford Durant or Whippet car for
someone
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mrs. Vernon Michaels of Plenty
wood was admitted Wednesday, for
medical attention
Dorothy Hareland underwent an
appendicitis operation at the hospi-
tai last Monday. At this time her
condition is considered very good.
j. j. Morgan of Archer was
brought to the hospital Wednesday
for medical care.
Alphild Espeland was discharged
from the hospital and returned to his
home in Antelope. Alphild was oper-
ated on for appendicitis last week.
Hilton Vilen of Reserve was taken
frem the hospital here to Kenmare
where he will receive medical atten-
ton.
Mrs. |. Nygaard of Homestead,
passed away at the hospital on We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Nygaard was
admitted to the hospital on Monday
for attention for a paralytic stroke
which she recently received.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
JOSEPH N. DIXON ASST
INTERIOR SECRETARY
Former Montana Governor
To Leave For Washing
ton Soon
Appointment Means Much to
Montana and N. w. In
General

Washington, March 9.-President
Hoover today appointed Former U
S. Senator and Former Governor
Joseph M. Dixon of Montana, assist
ant secretary Of the interior and
David S. Ingalls,, of Cleveland, as
sistant secretary of the navy, in
charge of aviation. f. c. Finney
present assistant secretary Of the in
terror, is to become solicitor of the
Grateful to Assembly
Mr.. Dixon was informed at his
Missoula home that his appointment
had been made, though he had in
formal advices that it was contem-
plated some days ago, when he was
asked if he would accept the post.
The former senator said as soon
as he could arrange his business af-
fairs in Missoula he would go to
Washington. This he expected
would be about April /.
Commenting upon his appointment
the former senator said:
II am deeply appreciative of the
action taken by the members of the
twenty-first Montana assembly in
endorsing after some Of my friends
bad suggested my appointment as
secretary of the interior.
81 believe the action of the assem-
bly, had much weight and influence
in my being called upon to become
second in command of this great and
important governmental department
which has so much to do with the
development and welfare of the
west.
Il intend to devote my best ener-
gies to the work before me and my
friends in Montana may rest assur-
d that, so far as my influence ex-
tends in the line of duty, their in
terests will be one of my chief con-
Germs"
Before Herbert Hoover was in
augurated the Montana senate and
house adopted resolutions unanim-
ously endorsing Mr. Dixon for the
interior portfolio in the United
States cabinet. The resolutions were
forwarded to the president-elect then
in Florida.
Montana's Legislature today re-
ceived with resounding applause, the
news of the appointment of Mr.. Dix
on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
Cyclone Sally Is
Real Comedy Drama
Legion Play Friday, March
y Promises Merry
Entertainment

"Cyclone Sally" didn't come by her
title for nothing. When she went on
the rampage everybody in the neigh
borhood hit for shelter and didn't
loiter by the wayside.
Such is the character in the play
by that name which Miss Florence
Nelson has assumed and she sure
does justice to the part. The play,
a three act comedy drama, will be
presented by local talent under the
auspices of the local post of the
American Legion at the Orpheum
ihsday afternoon and evening, March
%.
The cast, was selected by the dir
cctor, Miss Halle Wheeler with the
view of getting characters who
could play their parts without undue
cxaggeration and as a result, those
who attend next Fridays show, are
assured entertainment of more than
usual merit.
The play has that "Way Down
EAST" touch to it that has always
won favor among the show going
public and it has been produced as a
big time production with marked sue
cess.
Ee sure to attend either the after
noon or evening performance.
Following is the cast Of charac-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
Reserve Not So Reserve

Reserve-The card party and dance
put on in the school last Saturday
evening by group from the Reser-
walton, was huge success both from
a financial and social standpoint. The
house was crowded, the music very
fine and a splendid lunch was served
at midnight The net proceeds ran
over forty dollars which will be add
ed to the Community Hall fund. The
promoters of the party were the
I.eer, Johansen, Jensen, Casper and
Jorgenson families.
The Community Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. will hold its March meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Claus Strand on
March 81. Important business will
be transacted so a full attendance
is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Rue of Plenty
wood were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Kallak Saturday evening and at
tended the card party and dance at
the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Christensen
of Poplar are spending a few days
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Axel Christen-
sen and other friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Evensen enter
tained few friends complementary
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Christensen
last Monday evening.
Miss Sloan of Bozeman and Miss
Hanson of Plentywood were guests
of Mrs. Gibbons at a twelve o'clock
luncheon last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson of Broad
view arrived last week to make their
home in Reserve. They have pur-
chased the A. R. Rice home and in
END to farm extensively on the res
.rvation.
Mr. Rice, Mr.. Gunderson and Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson were called to
Plentywood Sunday by the sad news
Of the death of DR.. Robb.
The Jacob Peterson family are
moving to their farm home east of
town this week.
Walder Rasmussen left for Daven-
potr, Iowa. hast Thursday afternoon.
George Anderson and Halvor Ev-
erson drove to Williston on Monday
bringing back new car.
Next Saturday, the 18th, will be
the Old Timersdance, put on by the
Commercial Club and on the 23rd
group from the East will entertain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
H. S. Students
In Clever Play
Am | Intruding' Is Best
Student Drama Offering
Thus Far

Will you be intruding at the Orph-
cum Theatre Friday, March IS? Not
at all, if you come to see "Am | In
truding?", a sparkling three act play
staged by Plentywood High School
pupils under the direction of Miss
Sateren.
The action of the play hinges
around the efforts of Horace Ware, a
wealthy business man, to keep from
being frozen out of the Bluebird Mo
tors Corporation, in which he is a
heavy stockholder. Blair Hoover, an
adventurer, acquires some notes of
Wares when the latter is short of
cash, and threatens to ruin him un-
less he will sell his Bluebird stock at
a low figure.
Jerry arrives from Sage Creek in
time to foil the plans of Hoover and
Mrs. Hastings, the mysterious wo-
man in black, and to aid the serious
minded secretary, Ernest.
The play contains great variety
OF characters: a romanticist, a pre-
chick French maid, scheming adj
chick French maid, schemeing adj
venturous, sulky practical youth
and three fluffy flappers.
Following is the cast.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
Christian Unity to
Be Pastors Theme
Rev. Clifford Has Special
Message In Next Sunday
Sermon

"Why so many kinds of churches
and all worshipping the same God?"
is question often asked these days.
Next Sunday morning at the Con-
gregationtl Church Rev. Earle A.
Clifford will discuss this great sub
ject of Christian Unity in an effort to
bring before the members of the var
ious Protestant denominations in
the rlstters which the churches have
in coinmon that are of vital import
anf,n8oIto which are falling short of
realization because of lack of coop
Grafton and unity on the part of the
different sects.
"Not only do our Protestant
churches repudiate the Christian
Gospel of brotherly love and fellow
ship by their sectaran divisions" !"
said Rev. Clifford, "but the also fail
in carrying out Christ's commission
to the disciples to serve sinful and
needy world. Caesar said: Divide
your enemies and rule, over them
The devil is working on the same
principle and has the upper hand of
the churches.
Members Of other churches are
invited to face the facts and to hon
estly ask temselves if their churches
are exemplifying the Christian spir-
it and serving their community in the
way Jesus Christ would have them
The big question is, can Christian
people afford to build separate insti-
tutions around dogmas and creeds
when by so doing they are thwart-
ing the very purposes for which
chuches are supposed to exist
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
Make Trip From
Chicago By Car

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Collins arrived
Tuesday from Chicago, ILL.,, with the
intention of locating on their farm
north Of Raymond. They took advan-
tage Of the open roads and drove by
car as far as Bainville at which
place traffic became too arduous.
They found it necessary to entrain
the balance of the way, from Balm
vile to Plentywo0d. Before moving
to their farm home Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins will visit at the Oscar Collins
home here in Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14

TIE following are the new books
acquired by the county library:
Fiction
BailN-The Blue Window
Bailey-Silver Slippers
Bromheld-Miss Annie Sprague
Deeping-J. Sorrel and Son
Deeping Kitty
Delicate Marked Private.
Darling-Raldy by Meme
Roche-Jalna
Galsworthy-Swan Song
Gibbs-Harness
Glasgow-Romantic Commedians
Grey--Wild Horse Mesa
Grey-Nevada
Kyne-Tide of Empire
Norris-Beauty and the Beast
Norris-Barberry Bush
Norris-The Foolish Virgin
Raine-The Texas Man
Rolvaag Victorious
Tarkington-Claire Ambles
Reinhart-Two Flights Up
Van Doren-Brother and Brother
Van Dine-Green Murder Case.
Walpoole-Wintersmoon
Thomson-Battle Of the Horizons
Wharton-Children
Wren-Beau Sabreur
Wren-Beau Ideal
t-Grandmothers
Parrish--All Kneeling
Packard Further Adventures Of
Jimmie Dale.
NOn-Fiction
Lewis-Trader Horn volume q
Siegfried--America Comes of Age
Steiner-Against the Current
Jones-Christ Of the Round Table
Sullivan-Our Times (volume q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adventure