davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Through tie Static

A group of songs that runs the Samut of comedy and sentiment will be harmonized by the Jesters q male trio broadcasting over an NEG network tonight at 7:15 o'clock.
 A fantasy on the popular hit. The Moon Is Low" will be played by the orchestra under the direction ot William Merrigan Daly during the program over an NEG network tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 Among other numbers will be Percy Grainger's arrangement of the old Irish melody. Londonderry Air" In addition to the concert the program will include dramati? playlet based on an historical inci- dent of Troy, New York.
 An unpublished composition, ncv- CT before publicly played, has been discovered by Willard Robison, di- rector of the "Ensemble," and will be given it's radio premiere tonight : will be heard during the musical program to be broadcast over ., coast-to-Coast NEG network at 9:30 o'clock.
 The new selection Is from the pen or Thomas Albin, and is a rhythmic
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

The uniting synods are the joint Ohio, Iowa and Buffalo synods, Of German origin, which will merge, ef- fective January l, as the American Lutheran church; the Norwegian Lutheran church of America; the Augustana Synod, of Swedish orig in; the United Danish church. and the Lutheran Free church of Morse origin. The federation is to be one of the three large central groups of Lutherans formed in the United States and Canada.
 Missions are conducted by the churches in China, India, Japan, New Guinea, British East Africa, the Sudan, Kurdistan and Madagascar. Domestic missionary activity is now scattefed through every state and sector of Canada. Segregation of mission fields to avoid overlapping of activity is to follow a general ar engagements arrived at today.
 Dr. Hein Chairman
 Dr. c. C. Hein, Columbus, Ohio, president elect of the American 'Lutheran church, is temporary chairman of the federation meeting and is considered a possible choice as it's first president.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
|LUTHERANS UNITE
 IN MISSION WORK
Conference to Avoid Overlapping
 Activities in Field

Minneapolis, Oct 3 R - The American Lutheran conference, newly formed to effect union of mission and educational endeavors of seven separate synods, today be- gan the ground work to accomplish it's aim.
 The preliminary work of uniting the synods was completed last night 6y 125 representatives of the inde- pendent groups.
 The federation is to carry on the foreign and home mission activities as a central organization for the cooperating groups with support from their 1,377,000 members in every state of the United States and all Canadian provinces.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
CENTRAL JUNIOR H. s.
 HONOR PUPILS LISTED
Thirty Three Boys and Girls Have Grade of A in Four Subjects For
 First Assignment

Pupils who have had a rating of A in four major subjects in the first assignment at Central Junior high school are as follows: Franklin At water, Armand Cenci, Edward Clark, James Maloney, Fred Lockery, John Sullivan, Sherma Avery, Barbara Bartlett, John Humason, Adelgunde Schneider, William Crowell, Norma Chamberlain, Louise Oldershaw, Frank Poglitsch. Carolyn Lord, C1etus Dube, Bruce Storey, Henriet- ta Dubowy, Shirley Rollins, Mar jorie Peterson, Margaret Chase, Bar bara Starr, Adele Toffolen, Richard Vogel Betty Flanagan, Doris Hart, Joseph Smith, Helen McEvoy, Eleanor McLagan, John Scott, George Squillaciote, Priscilla Mahan, Herbert Peterson.
 A Halloween social was held to-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

day in the auditorium by the ninth grade. Dancing from to o'clock was on the program. The dance orchestra furnished mu
 Miss Beryl Luby's room is ating 100 per cent in subscri the Central Light, the school Cletus Dube is representative - Light in this room.
 The best talent in three gle at the school has been chos form a new mixed chorus, may appear in public soon.
 Art work was contributed to the current edition of the Central Light by Betty Abel. John CaveI, Henry Grela, Betty Page, Helen Unack. Peter Ukitis and Anthony Yenkaus- kas.
 Erman Erickson is the winner of the first individual prize in the song writing contest. The group prize was won by Miss Lee Bryant's English class.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Tfnio

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 5:30-Musical party 5:45-Ilima Islanders; Mike Han api, director 6:Oo-"Speaking of Sports," Art Mckinley 6:15-News; highlights in sports 6.30-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
395-WJZ, New York-76O

39o-WJZ, New York-780 7:30-Charlie Hamp, Early Bird 7;45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-On the S:15 S:15--Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:30-Vermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Popular Bits, dance band 9:l5-String Trio with Singing Canaries 10:00-The Manhatters 10:45-Josephine B. Gibson, food talk 11:00-NBC Music Appreciation
 hour; Walter Damrosch 12:00-Luncheon ensemble; dance band
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

3O3-WBZ, Springfield-99O 5:00-Concert 5:3o-Stock quotations 5:45-Agricultural markets 5:55-Road man 6:00-Weather man 6.05-Sport digest 6:15-Musical program :3o-McCoy Boys e:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas 7;00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Jesters 7:SO-Phil Cook 7:45-Friendly Five Footnotes S:o0-Investment Hour :30-Massachusetts Republican committee S:45-Arkansas Pioneers 9:00-OrcheStra 9:30-Ensemble 10:0o-Congressman William J. Granheld, candidate for reelec- tion F. Moriarty, candi- date, district attorney, Hampden and Berkshire 10:30-Concert 11:00-Weather man 11:03-Sport digest 11:09-McEnelly's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
226-WDRC, New Haven-f33O
FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS
303-WBZ, Springficld-90O

303-WBZ, Springficld-90O 7:30-Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:O0-On the Eight Fifteen S:15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage" S:30-Nermont Lumber Jacks &:45-Popular Bits 9:00-Shopping About with Dor-
 othy Randall
 9:15-Lewis Bray, Minstrel Of the
 Minuette MassaChusett republican
 committee 10:15-Home Forum Sewing school 10:30-Stock quotations ! lG:35-Manhatters i0:45-''Food." Josephine B. Gib-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Approximately 75,O00,000 is spent annually in the United States for training school teachers. The main- tenance of normal schools and teachers colleges amounts to s250,- O0O,OOO a year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Calvin Coolidge, former president or the United States, will enter the Massachusetts political campaign tonight when he journeys doW1 from his Northampton home 70 broadcast from Springfield. M.'. Coolidge will speak at S:50 o'clock for Is minutes on behalf of the sachusetts republican committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

"Sweethearts," an operetta in two acts, will be presented tonight in the Victor Herbert Opera broadcast by NBC at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

son
 11:O0-Music Appreciation hour i2:00-Music hour
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

cal passages will be interpreted by a quartet.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
6@KSYl D!orRR 0GR41N ssSz 42A Ag:1I2

orchestra
 9:00-Orchestra
 9:30-Ensemble: Paul Larguay, tenor; male quartet; orchestra di- rection Willard Robson 10:00-Opera Series; "SWeethearts 11:00-Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:00-Hotel Governor Clinton or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Billie Burke, former star of stage and screen and the wife of Flo Zicgreld, will be featured on the program to be broadcast over an NBC-WJZ network tomorrow eve ming at 10 o'clock.
 Miss Burke's talk will be another iii the series My Husband at Home"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

When the thunder clouds go crash, bang, it's lightning. When the radio crackles and crashes we call it static. But it's really the same thing, and old Mother Earth is to blame.
 The earth, it has been discovered. is really a great big storage battery. in fact the only perfect storage bat tery known to science. Furthermore, the rarefied air of the upper regions ot the earth's atmosphere conducts current like the rarefied gas in the model neon lamp. The upper air is thus a conductor. although the low CT air is ordinarily non-conductivc. This combination provides a gigan : tic electrical condenser, the upper air forming one plate, and the earth the other, while the atmosphere close to the earth serves as dielec- triC.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30


 9:30-Ensemble: Paul Larguay
 tenor; male quartet; orchestra di-
 rection Willard Robson .1O:00-Opera Series; "Sweethearts' 11:00-Slumber Music: string en-
 semble direction Ludwig Laurier .12:00-Hotel Governor Clinton or
 chestra
 42S-WLW, Cincinnati-700 5:0O-Brazilian American program 5:30-Salt and Peanuts 5:45-Nothing But the Truth 6:05-Brooks and Ross 6:15-Chamber of Comerce talk 6:3O-Dog Talk by Dr. Glenn
 Adams
 6:45-Digest Topics in Brief 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Musical program 7;30-Phil Cook
 7:45-Musical program S:30-Recorded program 9:00-Band
 9:30-Musical program 1O:O0-Hollingsworth 10:30-Weather 1O:33-Nariety 10:45-Salt and Peanuts Il: 00-Los Amigos 11:3 :3O-Jolly Fellows 12:O0-Castle Farm orchestra 12: 2:3O-Melville Ray, tenor; Fred Roehr, pianist 1:00-Gibson Hotel orchestra
 379-WGY, Schenectady-790 5;3O-Harmony Boys 5:45-Piano duo 6:00-Produce market report
 farm forum, stock reports 6:1S-Sherman and Leonard 6:20-Weather forecast 6:30-Dandies of Yesterday 6:45-Uncle Abe and David 7:0O-Dinner dance orchestra 7:30-Musical program S:00-Musical hour
 9:00-Birthday Party 9:30-Melody Moments 10:00-Radio program 11:O0-Organ recital .11:3O-Jack Albin and orchestra
 261-WHAM, I.ochestcr-115O 5:00-Same as WIZ 5:3O-Soprano, Florence Vickland 5:45-Details, stocks, markets 6:15-Frank Skultety's orchestra 6:30-Children's hour 7:00-Same as WIZ 7:15-Ben's Barber Shop, musical
 sketch
 7:30-Same as WIZ
 7:45-Industrial Rochester, band
 concert
 S:00-Same as WIZ 10;00-Fanny Farmer program l0 l0:30-Music recital I11:00-Same as WIZ .11:15-Tom Grierson, Palace organ 12:00-Weather forecast
 244-WNAC, Boston-t23O 5:15-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Stylists
 6:00-The Modernists 6:15-Appetizers
 6:30-Melodists
 6:45-The Troubadours 7:00-Novelty dance program 7:30-Tip-Top club S:00-The Puddine Men S:15-Song Cycle
 S:SO-Kaltenborn Edits the News S:45-Musical hour 9:O0-Musical program 9:30-Story Magazine hour 10:00-The Lutheran hour 10:30-Republican state committee 10:45-Joseph B. Ely, democratic
 candidate for governor 11:01-News flashes 11:15-Constitutional Liberty league 11:30-Lloyd Huntley and his or
 chestra 12:OO-Mickie Alpert and his or
 chestra 12:5O-Ann Leaf at the organ
 226-WDRC, New Haven-133O 6:30-Dance music G:50-News and weather report 7:00-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft
 Grille orchestra
 7:25-The World Bookman 7:3O-Republican campaign pro-
 gram
 7:45-Orchcstra
 S:00-Haven Four S:15-The Kane Sisters S:30-The Universal Old Timers 3:00-Program to be announced 9:30-News and weather report 9:35-Old time dance program FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
FIVE MINERS MISSING

Charleroi, Belgium, Oct 30 R- Five miners were missing today after an explosion in the Fortenaille coal mine at Montigny Les Tilleurs.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
395-WJZ, New York-76O

385-WJZ, New York-760 5:N--Musical program; Don Car los and his marimba band 5:S5-Reports: stock market clos, ing prices
 6:00-Raising Junior; domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 6:15-Whyte's orchestra direction Peter van Steeden 6:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas
 7:00--Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters 7:3o-Phil Cook 7:45-Friendly Five Footnotcs; or chestra direction Del Lampe S:o0-B. A. Rolfe and his dancc
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

454-WEAF, New York-68O 5:3O-The Toddy Party; stories for small girls and boys 5:45-Mountaineers vocal and in strumental
 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45-Uncle Abe and David, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:00-Mid-Week Federation Hymn Sing
 7:30-Musical program: New York State," dramatic sketch; or chestra direction William Merri- gan Daly
 S:00-Musical Hour; Kate Smith, blues singer, guest artist; Rudy Vallee and his orchestra 9:00-Birthday Party; reincarna- tion of Captain James Cook; Nat allie Bodankava, soprano; John Moncrieff, bass; Haroud Hansen, tenor; the Rondoliers; male sex tet; string ensemble direction Ludwig Laurier
 9:30-Jack Frost's Melody Mo- ments
 10:o0-RCA Hour; concert orches- ira direction Nathaniel Shilkret :00-Palais dor orchestra 11:30-Duke Ellington and his Cot ton Club orchestra 12:O0-Jack Albin and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

349-WABC, New York--S6O 5:15-Commodores 5:30-Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra
 5:45-The Crockett Mountaineers 6:00-Columbia Educational Fea- lures
 6:15-Ozzie Nelson and his or- chestra
 :3O-Campaign talk by Charles H.. Futile, republican candidate for i Governor ! 7:o0-Brevities 7:30-Tip Top Club
 3:00-Tone Pictures s:15--Romany Patteran S:3o-Kaltenborn Edits the news s:45-"Honeymoon Time" 9:00-Musical program 9:30-Story Magazine 10:00-The Lutheran Hour 1o:30-Columbia Educational Fea- lures 11:OO-Will Osborne and his or chestra 11:15-Columbia Radio Column 11:50-Lloyd Huntley and his or chestra from Minneapolis 12:00-Asbury Park Casino orches- tra 12:3o-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

422-WOR, Newark-710 5:30-Musical Pilgrims 5:44-Chats 6:o0-Uncle Don 6:3o-Sport period 6:45-Hotel Montclair concert ensemble 7:15-John M. Holzworth, cam- paign issues 7:30-"Ohrbach's S:01-Little Symphony with Oliver Stewart 9:oo-Dwight ". Morrow, republi- can candidate for senate from N. J.
 9:30-Melodists 9:45-World Tours 10: 0:00-Instrumenta Fancies 1o:15-Montmartr orchestra 1O:45-Globe Trotter 11:00-Weather report 11:03-Will Oakland Terrace dance orchestra 1.3O-MOonbeamS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
FROM AROUND The COUNTY


Baxter Larson, Russell Norby,
Richard Sell, Edna Mae Stout,
Bernice Waller and Mildred Wal
Ter in the intermediate room; and
Gale Fleischman, lone Foss, Aida
Jacobsen and Billie Stanek in the
upper grades.
The three Best Citizens in the
primayr room for the past month
are Carlton Foss, James Olson,
and Evelyn Knudtson. Those on
the honor roll in the intermediate
room are Baxter Larson, Elton
Foss and Marjorie Sell. The three
having the highest averages in the
upper grades are lone Foss, Gale
Fleischman and Aida Jacobsen.
Their averages are 81, 81 and SO
respectively.
Mrs. Fellbaum, who has been
teaching the intermediate grades,
was forced to discontinue her work
because of her health. She was
taken to Graceville, Minnesota for
medical attention. Her term is
being finished by Mrs. Gaylord
Tyler.
The recess periods are being
spent in getting in trim for the
county athletic contests to be held
in Plentywood on May 10th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

Considerable local interest is be-
ing manifest in the activities of
klchland and Roosevelt counties
to obtain federal aid for the con-
struction of a bridge across the
Missouri river south of Culbertson
near where the present ferry
crosses the river.
In as much as the hipbwa.,
commission of Saskatchewan IS
rushing work on Canadian high
way No. 6 to connect with the
boundary Immediately north "a
Raymond and the county connis
sloners have done considerable
work on highway to connect
with the Canadian road, and tbe
TACT that U. S. customs and Inn
migration office will be establish
co on this side Of the line and +be
canadian government has express
us intention of establishing SINH
lar offices on that side of tha
boundary, it will mean consider
aDie traffic through Plentvwood
ana points further south.
IL is understood that the local
commercial club will used its hest
EFFORTS to obtain federal aid for
TINS bridge and similar encourage
ing reports are being given the
sponsors of the bridge from Glen
dive and Baker.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

The children of Henry Henke
and Christ Hieberg are on the sick
list.
Miss Lucy Groskurth is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Martin Wikum
and family.
Miss Mary Hale visited near
Antelope last Sunday.
Miss Mabel and Elizabeth Han
sen spent Sunday with home folks
returning to their school work in
Plentywood Sunday evening.
Word has been received here by
relatives that Mrs. Mary Tyson,
better known here as Mrs. Marie
Wastwet, was quite severely, in
Jured at her home in Bergen, N.
D., in an auto accident. Her in
Juries are such that she will have
to remain in bed for eight weeks.
according to the doctor in charge.
Mrs. Gladys Groin and Miss
Helen Groin were Sunday visitors
with Della Henke.
Harry Walsh and baby daugh-
ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. LaVay on
Sunday.
There will be a Pie Social and
program at Jacksonville school
on Saturday, May 3rd, put on by
Sunny Hill local.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
DOOLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehrhardt
motored to Plentywood Tuesday
afternoon.
Ole Aplin, auditor for the Occi
dent Elevators, was in Dooley or
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ehrhardt
returned Tuesday by car from
Texas, where they spent the past
winter. They report very enjoy
able trip.
j. Mud of Williston, N. D., call
ed on local trade here Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell mot
ored to Plentywood Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brockley of
Plentywood were Dooley visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunter
motored to Westby Thursday,
where Mr.. Hunter attended to bus
mess matters.
Friday evening the Degree of
Honor held a party in the hall for
the members. Bridge formed the
diversion of the evening with Mrs
George Leiback holding high
scoer. A very delicious lunch was
served by the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Neville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brockley OF
Plentywood were guests at the w
w. Scott home Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. A. Bretzke and son Mel
vim of Flaxville were in Dooley
Tuesday afternoon.
F. r. Decker of Minot, N. D..
passed through here Tuesday ev-
ening on his way to Plentywood.
E. G. Ferguson, county agent,
of Plentywood, attended to bust
ness matters in Dooley Tuesday
morning.
N. X. Markuson and John Vier-
ling of Medicine Lake were Doc
ley visitors Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Barker, Miss
Kopriva and Miss Peterson mot
ored to Plentywood Tuesday even
ing to shop.
Clifford Dooley made a business
trip to Comertown Tuesday.
T. Kelly of Comertown was a
Dooley caller Wednesday morning
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
COMMERCE FLUTES
ARE DAZZLING In
MUSCLE SHOALS

Washington-FP - Sessions of
the Water Power Policies Com
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, which
recently issued a pamphlet on
Muscle Shoals, began April % at
the Chamber building in Washing
ton. A declaration as to what the
Chamber thinks should be the
water power development policy of
the country was under discussion.
1t was reported beforehand that
this document would, in harmony
with past performance by the
Chamber, protest against govern
ment operation of the Shoals plant
as planned in the pending Norris
bill.
Due to a fight within the Cham
ber's water power committee be-
tween the electro chemical fertiliz-
er interests represented by the
American Cyanamid and Union
Carbide group, and the bigger fer
tilizer interests headed by the
Armour Fertilizer Co., the COM
mittee will probably demand that
Muscle Shoals power be used for
some other purpose than the pro-
duction of farm fertilizer. This
means that the Chamber will ask
Congress to lease the Shoals plant
to the power trust, through the
Alabama Power Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
WOLF CREEK

Mrs. James Cowan visited with
Mrs. d. M. Machines Tuesday.
VIM. Cromwell, l. E. Metzler
and D. M. Machines were business
callers at Flaxville Wednesday.
The Ladies Club met with Mrs
Cowan Thursday and enjoyed a
fine Easter program.
Mrs. Jean Albers of Redstone
and Mrs. John Sheridan and Mrs
E. E. Sheridan visited at the Club
Mrs. Rollin Phelps visited a few
days with Mrs. Hugh French the
past week.
Several families from here At
tended the dance in the new hall
at Redstone Saturday night.
Mrs. r. E. Phelps visited with
Machines Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell were
Poplar callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL LOSING and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machines and
their families visited with Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Hagan and family Last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee French ora
family visited with Mr.. and M
Charles Marsh Sunday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell are 49,
from Missouri visiting with tbe :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
Farmers Insurance
Company Has Rapid
Growth, Says Pehlke

Glasgow, April 29.-An INCREASE
of nearly 100 per cent since last
June l in the amount of insurance
in force and an anticipation of
reaching the goal of doubling the
business by June l is reported by
Gust Pehlke, president, and N. ].
Brandt, secretary, of the Tri-Coun-
ty Farmers Fire Insurance compa-
ny of Blaine, Phillips and Valley
counties, in a letter to M. Sektnan
of Glasgow and Bert Reed of
Avondale, Valley county directors
of the company.
The Tri-County Farmers Fire
Insurance company was organized
at Malta in the spring of 1923 by
representatives of the three coun-
ties and has had a steady growth
since.
1t is mutual company with
headquarters at Whitefish and
was formed on a plan similar to
that of the Daniels, Sheridan and
Roosevelt county association, which
has headquarters at Dagmar. The
latter has a record of more than
~ years in business at an average
cost of 30 cents for every S10O
worth of insurance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
SOVIET UNIONISTS
STRIVE FOR
KNOWLEDGE

Moscow = FTP - What are the
chances for entertainment, for
study, for advancement towards
learning of the $500 textile work
ers at Three Hill Textile factory {?
To learn this went to the chair
man of the cultural commission,
which is one of the four main
branches of the Shop Committee,
or local union. In other words,
all cultural life is organized under
the elected representatives of the
workers; it is not furnished to
them by churches, or by factory
patronage, or by any outside orga-
nization whatever.
"Our cultural commission is
spending $4,000 a year," says
Filmonov, a textile worker elected
by the other textile workers to
take charge of cultural work. eve
handle everything from excursions
to university scholarships, from
motion pictures to football clubs"
$50 Excursions
l note on the wall list of ex-
cursions offered by the Moscow
Trade Union Cultural Bureau. 1t
covers $50 different trips which
may be made in a single day from
Moscow; visits to factories, to So
cial institutions, to art museums,
to historic monuments. Any work
er in Three Hill wishing to take
any of these excursions, notifies
Filemonov's office; a group is or
ganized, the Moscow Cultural Blu
reau give a guide, and the cultur-
al commission of the factory pays
the car fare. 1t costs the workers
nothing; for it is part of culture
to become informed of the civic
institutions and the factory meth
DDS of the land.
Three Hill Factory is now
working on three shifts of sever
hours each, and on the NONSTOP
week, which gives each worker {
days vacation after every foul
days of work. Since one-fifth Of
the workers are on holiday every
day, it is easily possible for then
to choose a time when they car
visit any factory or institution il
town and find it open. The tex
tile workers took advantage o.
these excursions; last year, 10000
of them went on trips, and since
there are only $500 workers il
the factory, this means an average
of five trips to worker.
Departmental Bureaus
But excursions are only a minol
part of the cultural work. "Oul
cultural commission" says File
monov, "is composed of Is work
ers. In everyone of the factory'i
13 departments, we have a cultur
al bureau of four to seven mem
bers, which handles cultural acti
vities in that department, gives
out theater tickets, takes name:
for excursions or for basketball
teams, or for our many activities
We have political courses, trade
union courses, production teach
ing; we handle children's clubs
and establish special children
rooms in the workers apartment
/ houses. To list all our activities
| in one talk is impossible"