davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
Recommend Deportation
Of Aliens Connected with
RED" Organizations
investigation Covering Long Period eliminates in Scath-
ing Denuncation of Revolution Breeders with Drastic
Recommendation to Remove Incubus from Our Nation

According to the recommendations
made by the Fisk Investigating COM
mittee filed in the house of represen-
tatives in Washington, D. c., last Sa-
tulday, there will be considerable
radical legislation put into force in
the near future to curb the red ele-
ment in this country. The report pic
lures communism as an active force
dangerous to American institutions
and the economic welfare of the I'm
tied States.
In realty, communism is a
mortal enemy within our country,
aiming to destroy our republican
form of Government, to cause
civil war and to bring about re-
vclutiOn in the United States"
the report says.
Amongst the recommendations made
are:
/. Outlawry of the communist par
ty Of the United States, either by fed
eral or state action.
2. Deportation of all alien commu-
mist, estimated in the report at 70 per
cent of American communists, and
amendments of immigration laws to
bar entry of aliens who are commun-
lists.
3. Appropriation of ample funds
for the justice department bureau Of
investigation to check communist ac-
tivities and disorders. Which includes
radical newspapers whether mas
querading under other political stan.
dards or as avowed adherents of the
Communist organization, and also the
barring of radio talks or soap box
orations to further the interests OF
that organization.
"The communist party of the Uni
ted States is thoroughly organized
nationally and locally, and is extrem.
ely active" the report says.
Competition of Russian products
particularly wheat, lumber, pulpwood
and manganese-is pictured as a ser.
ious menace to American economic
welfare. If the five year plan succeeds
the report states, "the soviet unior
is to become a great money-making
machine that it may finance commun.
ism in world revolution"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
Is Visitor

l.. J. Onstad of Broadus spent sew
eral days in Plentywood attending to
some court cases which has been
pending for some time. He returned
to Broadus on Wednesday morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
NOTICE

Exam in Applied Music for Certi-
fication of Music Teachers, February
2 at 900 A. NJ, at the County Sup
erintendents Office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22

Charles Seaburg of Outlook look
ed after business interests in the
Clerk and Recorders Office on Satur-
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
Says They Must Have Revol-
ution and Thus Gain Mast
cry of this Nation

Frequent reference has been
made in recent news dispatches
20 cOmmunistic activities in var
ious forms in the United State.
Seeking as news the plans and
detectives of the communists
from official sources, The As
ISOLATED Press has interviewed
Israel Amter, leading spokesman
CT the communist party The In
terview follows.
By NJ. F. DUHAMEL
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-(AP)-A
small bare hall room, up four flights
Of dark and dirty stairs, is the nerve
center of the communist party in
America.
There, at a desk stacked with press
clippings, sits Isreal Amter, who de-
scribed himself as his party's New
York organizer, and who declared the
aim of the communists here is revol.
ution.
On a pine shelf above his head is
a darkly cleaning bust of Nicala
Lenin, father of Russian revolution
a massive chunk Of black onyx, the
cubicle's only adornment.
From the window two American
flags can be seer standing to the
breeze on nearby buildings.
"We1l replace them with another
flag some day." Amter said, as a two.
hour interview drew to a close today
"a red flag-that will mean more tc
Continued on last Page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22

Would Build
Airport Here
Plans are Underway to Place
Plentywood on the Ma
tons Airmap

The American Legion intends to
place Plentywood on the North Am
erlcan air map, and they don't mean
maybe.
At an enthusiastic meeting held on
Tuesday evening, by the local Legion
aires, it was the unanimous decision
to obtain at least so acres of level
land near P~lentywood for the purpose
of establishing an air port. They have
several sites to select from and will
complete the negotiations for one Of
these tracts in the immediate fu-
ture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
in Sheridan County for the ~
shown us during Tho 1l~or owl
death Of our son and brother, Leon
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Arnnson
Lawrence Arneson
Gilbert Arneson
Raymond Arneson
Leland Arneson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22

To the undying shame of the Uni
ted States, Montana and Sheridan
county, we have some of the most ri
all about it last spring when she was
out Of favor with them but since then
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
To Place Markers

AS o as weather permits. mar
kers will be placed on same, and ev-
cry rock and bump removed and the
tract leveled out so perfectly that it
will become an ideal place for flyers
to land or take off from.
Designate Port of Entry
The Legion also intends to have
this air port designated as a port Of
entry for Canadian flyers. Parties
crossing the international line from
Canada are required to wire the Port
of entry as to where they will land.
and which must be near such Port,
so that customs officials can be there
to give them proper clearance. At the
present time there are very few such
designated landing ports in this part
of the u. S., and will be a boon for
the Canadian flyers, as the regular
Plentywood- Raymond port of entry
will shortly be established, and this
will be ar added and much needed
auxiliary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
Will Build Hangar

A hangar is also projected for the
local port, as soon as funds are avail
able. They also plan on havino orr
water tower painted white, with flood
lights to guard the night flyers as
we'll as to light up this white tank.
Our Legion boys are in earnest
about this and are going at it with
the same vigor they took when on
their "straffing" expedition across
the big pond a few years ago.
Any time a community needs
something good the American Legion
can be depended upon to deliver il.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
May Be Half Way Stop

They also intend to work towards
having Plentywood designated as the
halfway stop on the projected air
mail route between Great Falls and
Winnipeg, as we are exactly halfway
and on the air line between these two
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Uncle Sam Studying the Possibilities of 7eu1Ou in Edaional ok

that more and more training skin and educa-
ton viii become necessary. Life will not be
easy for those who live by the old Methods
General education viii be greatly increased.
Education enables US to profit by the expert
ences Of the past" says DR.. Cooper, but more
and more the present Is becoming unprece-
denied and our alertneSs toward the increasing
intricacies of living is vital thing. The world
is becoming united mechanically faster than 1t
is being educated socially and spiritually A
wide social sympathy coupled with q vivid
imagination should accompany every great
advance IN the mechanical and scientific world.
Imagination and sympathy are ultimately
synonymous and are the only safe guardians
Of the terrific power being put at our disposal
through science
1.-THE challenge that comes to the educators
Of this generation is to harmonic the dscOre
dant elements that have arisen through tluA
completely Of our modern machine-age civilas
zation and no instrument win be more poten0
for this purpose than television rightly used
by the men and women who constitute cur
educational and spiritual leadership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

His uppermoSt concern was to get q door
between himself and this thing that came slip
ping In and out between his futile kicks as
shrewdly and as swiftly as a rapier and that
bit into his old legs just as keenly. But he had
also in mind, rs he ran with sttR steps down
our driveway, the friendly presence shut inside
our garage-the burly, honest-hearted, bull
strong presence that might very well be counted
on to come careering, roaring, headlong into
action on the side Of one he loved.
Eph got the door unattached and partly open,
but as he tried to squeeze through narrowly,
blocking other entrance, the leaping shadow
hit him in the back and tumbled him inside
and sprang in after him. He FELL holding the
dish Of meat as he went down
And IS he fell he got the throat wound.
Whether with intent or not, whether by calcu-
lation or miscalculation, poniard point sank
easily through to where, beneath a poor pro-
lection Of age-wasted tissues, old Eph's life
flowed close by.
could see it all. More than old Eph could
ever tell for his head struck the concrete and
blackness ended the scene for him as he went
down with hot fangs at his throat But know
what happened after that
Rain began to fall The same rain through
which Steve and I then were leisurely driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

changes and therefore scare many followers Of
certain vacations, these things in the long run
only stimulate more interest and therefore
broaden the scope Of the work involved. News
papers viii not flag until there is no longer any
thing new.
Complaint Is sometimes made that the great
fusing Of interests through every form of COM
munication and intermingling is beginning to
leave us little that is unique to enjoy when we
travel To the superficial observer this may
be true; and eventually cities may cater to the
whims Of an itinerant public by carrying out
through their commercial leaders schemes that
will make them distinctive and attract visi-
tors as, for instance, Winchester, Va, which
plays up its apple industry to the point Of MAX
ing itself known as the Apple City with Its
annual Apple Blossom Festival and kindred
attractions to which it invites the motoring
public. But to the student type Of mind the
more seen and heard, the keener the interest.
London, with its Big Ben its Thames and its
Piccadilly seen often via television, viii become
real and win yield only more Of the fascinating
to one who later visits these scenes In the
flesh.
when television comes travel may feel a new
kind Of JOLT A conference between persons In
New York and Washington will be about like
conference around a table When grandma in
Bangor, Me-, wants to visit with granddaughter
in Chicago she will call her up. After ALL what's
the use OF half the world going one way and
the other half going the other way all the time?
Maybe then we can find parking spaced They
may even invent an electrical switch so that
man In KOkomO can kiss his sweetheart in st.
Louis. But there will remain few things we
don't want mechanical. Life viii become more
mental and while on the whole travel will prob
ably increase, some Of it viii be for a different
purpose and competition in transportation win
make it swift and luxurious"
DR. WALTON COLCoRD JOHN, whose work
is In the field Of higher education, foresees
the day when Einstein, Sir Oliver Lodge, Dewey
and other great leaders Of thought win talk to
hundreds Of thousands Of students scattered in
different universities and colleges Of the land
who IN turn win see and hear them face to face.
The multiplication Of contacts with these great
minds through teevisiCn," he says, win serve. rs
q great stimulus 70 higher educational activity
Huxley had the evangeliStic power to make,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

home. 1t streamed in glistening streaks across
the dark open doorway Of our garage. AND
then puff of the rising wind blew shut and
latched the door.
But this I pictured also, and I know it's right:
Just as the door began to swing-brght light
ming. And thunderboltl Real lightning 1t
was, flashing in rainy heaven. But the
roaring thunderbolt that struck, in our garage,
was flesh and bloodl thunderbolt DEATH
headed, brindle- hided. It hit its target full
and fair and knocked it SPRAYING, sliding,
clawing. And then, remorseless, joyous, struck
again.
I saw 1t all the minute Steve said, "cul-de-
sac!"
That roaring charge had knocked The Shadow
under our old car And under our old ear,
forgotten by DR.. Philbin, indistinguiShable In
the shadows cast by one bulb overhead, there
is-the bottom Of q bag. Agatha, who is our
old car, and who is constantly in need Of
surgical attention. always stands over it roofing
it. repair pit.
We rolled our old car clear Of the repair pit.
There was silence.
It's not deep repair pit An active dog
could easily get out, even with old Agatha over
it. spring, a hooking Of strong pasterns on
the edge, little scramble Of back legs, and it
is done. The Mugger, who is squat and heavy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

everybody he touched want to become a great
scientist. He led out through direct contact.
Those who knew him felt that they had a mis-
sion in life. He Shone forth and touched mil
lions Such men as Millikan, who has analysed
the atom, can awaken many. Men ON the hill
sides or in mountain homes can listen to and
see these great inspirationalists. Through tele-
vision the masses will have opportunities for
learning and culture heretofore open to only
the few. The scope of human experience will be
broadened as never before in history"
DR.. jenkins, who has worked tirelessly and
for q long time almost alone in this most
fascinating science, asserts that teleVision is
now ready for its battle for the broadcast
bands. According to Federal Radio Commits
sioner Harold A. Lafount increased attention
to things educational is the salient trend in
broadcasting program material And while the
Radio Commission has no right of censorship,
according TO the Federal radio act, the higher
the quality Of the material to be broadcast the
more favors are granted in the crowded ether.
Plans are being made for the establishment
within the United States Once of Education
Of department devOting itself exclusively to
education by radio in order to systematic and
Standardize educational programs
Commissioner Cooper, oficially the educa-
tional leader Of the United States, is the kind
of man whom even the most obstinate school
boy would be likely to take TO-" Earnest,
serious, yet never quite without twinkle in
his eye, he sees education in its distinctly
human and individualized relationships instead
Of as the wholesale, groove-shaping, personality
effacing thing it has often been made. To
Commissioner Cooper not only schools but
every human being in those schools Is an inter-
esting and worthwhile subject. A true, rather
than q false, education is simply the shortest
cut TO happiness he says. eft is the function
of the United States Once of Education
primarily TO watch and compare all important
processes, methods and examples Of educational
parative facts to schools, colleges and univer-
stiles Of all kinds in such q way that 1t win
become obvious which are the most result
giving methods Lie Is short hut II offers
large. prizes and education i the best system.
T agree With CALVIN CoQlldssss when b, saas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Farmers Must FIght Bore1.


IN one branch Of crop pest control the
scientists Of the Bureau Of Entomology have
reached the point where they have done about
all they can do, and the future lies in the
hands Of the farmer. The pest in question is
the corn borer. The official results and con-
illusions, as described on January I, 1880, stand
as the oficial results and conclusions Of Janu.
airy !, 1891
The bOrer can be eliminated, but it is up 70
the farmers to do the eliminating. The bureau
has proven beyond q doubt that If the corn
stalks are burned, fed or plowed under, the
borer win be wiped out. The larvae find their
Winter refuge In the long stalks that are left
in the field after cutting, and with the stalks
eliminated the larvae are eliminated, too.
A special device for cutting, the stalks on
almost ct the ground has been developed, and
the device can be easily attached 10 any cutter.
An that ths Gogernnaent experts can do now
b 70 caz1y 81 educational work ana endeaxor
70 gain The % AueEatsOM q. the iazna6xA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Put him dOrUn, lady," the officer said
grinIy, his automatic in his hand. BHt
SteUe only held the MMggeT that much
tighter against her.
did it. But The Mugger when he did It vas
unhndered. There was no enemy TO drag him
back into the bottom Of the bag TO honest battle.
He had no enemy.
OMalley stayed, The Mugger's head upon his
thigh, until the ambulance arrived for Eph.
Then he stood up and looked ct Mrs. Grifhth.
He said, II hope It's all right, lady"
Steve said Indeed indeed yes, ofiicer. IT'S
quite all right You do right when you do what
you think Is right"
Thanks" said O'AAalley. 't
He Strengthened sttnay then and touched his
cap. knew that could like him. He smiled
at us little grimly as he stood with heels
together But his salute was not for me and
1t was not for Steve. It was d gesture Of respect
such Is one gentleman without fear may OEgeg
another.
There came then presently the put-put-pue
of On1cer ORalleys engine going out our drive.
At which, as at q challenge, The Muggef opened
up his alligator trap to tell a cock-eyed world
that the motor cycle had not been designed nor
ever would be, that could outbafk him. Then
he looked at the burden whitehead men were
carrying so carefully out Of our garage and he
shut his eager mouth without sound 1t was
q gesture of consideration such as might be
expected from a gentleman without reprOach.
Copyright, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Continued from Eleventh Page


O finer selectivity in their life interests; all who
wish to can acquire what we call a liberal
education and the common level of intelligence
will be raised. 1t is well known that persons
devoting few minutes daily to the study of
selected or classical literature can add greatly
to their culture in few years. It is impossible
b estimate to what degree Of culture the aver
age public will attain If the right kind of in
formative and thought-provokng programs are
broadcast via the motion picture audible-and-
visua1-radio combination Provincialism and
prejudice win be dealt a death blow"
MR.. ALDERMAN fOresees problems and nee
essary establishments with the advent Of
televtsion. Practically every problem-solving
device we acquire" he observes, brings new
problems In its train Already the school teach
ers are getting scared. Many Of them fear tele-
vision win obviate the need for their serv-
Ices. But in view Of the ver-increasing demand
for education can fOresee no cause for alarm
In this connection. Our educational systems
will simply absorb this new me iium, changes
here and there will come In the technique Of
teaching, but do not believe that In these COM
plex and competitive times with education oc-
cupying an increasingly strategic position, we
are going to reduce our teaching personnel
on account Of television. OF course none Of us
know as yet in just what way it may affect our
technique, and the wide-awake teachers will
watch its progress. But believe teaching, per
re, must of necessity be one Of our most de-
pendable vacations"
The advent Of television win also have the
effect Of q shake-up among radio stars. Many
performers over the ether win then have the
double duty Of pleasing both the eye and ear.
The homely girl giving a beauty talk will not be
convincing The cooking teacher and the set
ting-up exercise conductor viii need to do some
thing more than sit and talk; the bedtime story
teller must have a gentle nien and artists in
general must 80 to the trouble Of dressing their
paxte"
Mews-gathering agencies win feel the COM
petition Of o medium that flashes both the sights
and sounds Of important happenings faster
than even the fastest wtrelessed photographs
can be distributed. Bot & has been demon
slrated that while scientific ), advances bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
FRENCH ACADEMY
PRIZES INCREASE
Task of Distributing Them
Larger With New Gift of
$1,250,0OO.

PARIS. October 30 CEANA).-The
Academic FTancaise Is always busily
concerned with the administration OF
prizes. These tend 70 grow in number
70 such an extent that presently the
imnortais viii be hard put 10 distrib-
ute them al and revise the dictionary
as veil
The academicians already administer
the legacies Of the Cognac-Jay founda-
ton which produces an income Of about
S220 600 a year, as well as countless
minor legacies. and now NJ. DurracQ
the well known industrialist. has left
them a fortune OF 81 100000. producing
some $4,000 q year They have decided
20 accept the fortune and the conditions
governing their acceptance.
So their innumerable prizes viii be
augmented by IL annual awards OF
$3.50 each for French women who
distinguish themselves by acts Of devo-
ton outside their own homes" 8 an
nual prizes OF $500 each for filial
devotion" and 8 more Of 5000 each for
devotion to old people and orphans. "
(copyriRft 1881 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
VETERANS COMBINE
TO CLOTHE NEEDY
v. F. w., Disabled Men and Le-
gion Form Joint Relief
Committee.

The three major veterans organiza-
tions-Veterans of Foreign Wars, Dis
abled American Veterans and the
American Legion-have formed a joint
Relief Committee in Washington to
gather clothing fer needy former service
men.
An announcement yesterday stated
the committee has opened offices in the
Transportation Building, Seventeenth
and H streets. and that clothing will be
received there. The following statement
was issued by the organizations:
There now Is and win be a growing
need for all kinds Of clothing, and an
appeal is made to public-spirited citizens
to release to the committee every article
OF clothing which they viii not longer
use and may donate for the comfort Of
their more unfortunate fellow men.
Upon telephone advices given to Metro
politan 2068, machine viii call for any
quantity of serviceable clothing, and It
would be more appreciated IL the donors
owning cars would effect their delivery
to room 228, transportation Building.
This most laudabls undertaking for
the exigent relief Of INDECENT veterans
and their dependents is vital concern
of the allied veterans organizations"