davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
SECOND FlVEYEAR PLAN TO BRING NEW GAINS TO SOVIET
WORKERS WHILE MILLIONS HUNGER IN CAPITALIST AMERICA
Emergency!

Shall the Daily Wor-
ker be forced to suspend
publication? This is the
question facing each
reader of the revolution
airy press and every rev.
dictionary worker. The
failure of many Party
units in the New York
District and, perhaps,
other districts to take up
collection of funds for
the Daily Worker 1mme-
diatelya their unitmeet-
ings, hasplacedtheDaily
Worker in a very grave
position.
There is no further
supply of paper. Unless
something unforeseen
takes place between the
tineofpublicationofthis
paper and tomorrow
nightwewi beabsolute-
ly without paper to pub
lish tonorrow's edition.
Rush evewdoUay, halt
dollar, nickel aud dime
yoM can scrabe Mb or b0y-
RON. Save the Daily
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AIRMAH, SPECIAL
DELIVERY AND BY
WIRE TOIHEDAHY
WORKER, so E.13St.
NEW YORK CITY.
DAILY WORKER
MGT. COMM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28

scoNTlNUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28

tcoNIMUED ON FACE TzRsns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28

The Tennessee Miners Are
Joining the Kentucky Strike.
Help Spread the Strike by
Rushing Relief Funds to
W.LR., Is w. 21st St,
New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE Twoi
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
RED" CANDIDATES
DEFEATED IN
SCHOOL ELECTION
Mrs. Oscar Opgrande and
Dem Moore Receive Big
Majority

~l1nmunIst a nlrants FIR berths on
h haaff of trustees OF the Plenty
VIC d ssho | district vert down to
nj lete and ign3minious defeat at
II election held Saturday. They
Mfe showed un1er TO the tune of
absut six to che
eessfnl can1idat1s wsre Dean
Moore, VIII piled 368 votes, and
Ms. 0~pgarde, with 357. Mrs. OPP
grande was reelected, whila Mr..
Moore i a e member of the beard.
Defeated candidates were Mrs. En-
ma Salisbury and Mrs. Anna Heron
who received SIS and III votes respec-
lively.
The lard was authorized to make
a levy Of fifteen mills, this passing
by a vote Of 90 To so. This is a re-
duction of five mills over last year,
ard Is an additional levy to the reg
ular ten mill levy authorized by law
fir the pun pose Of maintaining the
schools Of the district, including the
cost Of building, repairing or any
ether purpose necessary for the
maintenance Of the schools
]. G. Debing is the retiring mem
Der Ct the school board, who did not
run for reelection M. Debing has
served well and faithfully as a mem
Der during the past six years
Throughout his membership on the
beard he proved a worthy represen-
tative of the taxpayers, exercising
unusually good judgment and fair
mindedness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
HUGE CROWD ATLEGI0N CONVENTION
Tom Alley Wrestles
Stranger Lewis at Seattle

Tom Alley, light heavyweight
wrestling champion of the world, has
begun campaigning In the heavy
weight ranks, one of his first match
es in this weight being that with
Stranger Lewis at Seattle Monday
night. Such is the information fur
nished the Herald this week by Mike
Fink of Outlook, Alleys father-in-
law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alley and son Jackie
recently returned from a years trip
TO New Zealand and the Hawaiian
Islands, and Mrs. Alley and Jackie
are now visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fink They
will leave soon to join Mr.. Alley, who
is booked for several wrestling
matches on the Pacific coast. After
a few months on the coast, the AL
ley's will go to Shanghai and New
Zealand, where the wrestler is book
ed for several important matches.
Mr.. Alley IS still in possession of
the championship belt Of the light
heavyweight division, which he won
in 1880. He will, however, have to re-
linquish this priced possession as he
is joining the heavyweight ranks and
going after bigger game.
The prowess of MIR. Alley is well
known in this section of the country,
as he has wrestled in P~lentywood and
ether places throughout the state
several times. He has shown great
Improvement in the last few years,
winning one world championship.
and now taking on some of the best
men in the most important division,
the heavyweight.
Nh. Alley is not the only wrestler
in the family. The son, Jackie, who
is but five years old, has learned
q good many of the tricks of the
trade from his i~llustrious father, and
is q good match for most youngsters
twice his age He has been in a
number of charity matches and has
a medal worth at least $50, present
ed him for wrestling for charity in
Seattle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
BARGAIN DAY DREW
MANY TO P'TYWOOD
old Man Depression" Bur
led in an Impressive
Ceremony

Hundreds OF shoppers from all
parts CT the county teok advantage
of the favorable weather Saturday
to attend the big Bargain day in
Plentywood- All local stores cooper
ated in the event, and merchants and
shoppers alike acclaim it as one of
the biggest days in Plentywood for
a long time.
All merchants experienced a busy
day, with sales in many instances
far exceeding their expectations.
Many of them remarked that it
seemed like old tines
One of the entertainment features
Of the day was the burning Of "Old
Man Depression The "Oid Man
was prepared for his last rites, by
Martin Nelson, county coroner. The
remain were properly escorted from
the City Hall down main street to
the c~ityesauare by the city band. At
ternev Paul Babcock delivered an APP
prcpriate funeral sermon, and no
teals yer shed as the band played
the funeral dirge. The remains were
then escorted up the street to the site
OF the old skating rink, and cremated
in an impressive ceremony and the
depression was officially pronounc-
ed by Attorney Babcock as finish
ed P~allbearers were Bob Smith
Jack Bennett, Carl West, G. G
Johnston, Stanley Rue, and Otto
Brabec.
Following this, the high school
band, under Director Postum gave a
program at the city square. The
land performed remarkably we'll
and comments were heard on every
side OF the fine display Of talent as
sembled. The band has progressed by
leaps and bounds under the supervis-
ion Of Mr. Fcssum during the school
year, and Is surely one Of the best
assets to the town
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
PATRONS OF BANK
TO CALL FOR CHECKS

Less than one fourth of the divi-
dend checks Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank have been called
for since distribution began Friday.
There are about 600 creditors who
have made proof Of claim, and those
who have not yet called at the bank
fer their checks. are asked to do so,
at as early a date as possible.
This is the first dividend, and
about $1,000 will be distributed, the
Herald was informed yesterday by
W.. r. Fellaws, who is liqnidating
agent of the bank. Mr.. Fellows is
also agent of the Farmers State
Bank at Westby, which institution
closed its doors a short time before
The closing Of the local bank.
G. G. Simcnscn was liquidating
agant of the local bank until about
two months III when he was trans
fcFred to Helena, and was replaced
here by MIR. Fellows f. Fl. II. Hell
2 I'm has been assisting with the
affairs of the institution, having
been appointed clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
winners OF FREE
SUBS. ANN0U need

The free subscription offer of
the Herald proved one Of the big
features of Bargain Day, Satur-
day, and a large number showed
their interest by taking advaf-
tage of the offer. The offer,
as outlined in the Herald last
week, was that a free subscrip-
tion would be awarded to every
10th individual who registered at
this office during the day.
And here are the winners.
c. F. Christensen, Plentywood.
Chris Lux, Outlook
Nels ArnesOn. Antelope
H. O. Heppner, Route Q, Plenty
wood.
Mrs. EIna Zimmerman, Plenty
wood
G. w. Granthand, Route 2 P1en
tywood
James A. Cowan, Redstone-
Congratulations, and may you
enjoy every issue Of the Plenty
wood Herald-Sheridan county's
community newspaper. Ii you
are already a Herald subscrib-
er, your subscription will be adj
vanced a year from its present
expiration date
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
GLASGOW Will BE
HOST At BOY SCOUT
RALLY ON MAY nth
Troops from all Northeastern
Montana to be Present
at Rally

Glasgow, April with definite
assurance already received that e v
en- of 20 towns invited to the big
northeastern Montana Boy Scout raj
ly, to be held here May IA, will at
tend, active plans are % gong
ahead for the contest, it is stated BY
James 7. Harrison, scoutmaster OF
troop l here, and area commissioner.
Mr.. Harrison expects that there
will be more than 500 scouts and
leaders here for the events, as is IN
dicated by the fact that $50 scouts
and Is scouters are coming with the
seven troops which have SO far def
intely entered.
Those already entered are Froid,
Culbertson, Hinsdale,s Plentywood.
Poplar. Opheim, F1axville, Nashua, and
Glasgow. Other towns whose troops
have Indicated they will enter, but
from whom definite acceptances
have not yet been received, are Wolf
Point, Scobey, and Malta. Word il
vet to be received from Bainville,
Bnockton, Medicine Lake, Antelope,
Saco Dodson, Harlem and Turner.
Events in the rally will be run Oft
at the Valley county fairgrounds.
Glasgow Scout officials have already
made arrangements 50 that troops
may camp at the fairgrounds Us
many will arrive on Friday night be
fore the rally Saturday. If weather
is unfavorable, the rally can be held
in the high school auditorium.
The contests, 16 in number, are
cooking, best disciplined troop, dis
lance travelled by troop, fire making
by friction, knot tying by individuals
and teams, bugling, water boiling,
horse and rider tourney, signaling by
two-men and four-men teams, scout
pace, compass event, Judging, first
aid string burning and fire building,
elimination drill and a campfire
stunt
The last event mentioned will be
performed in the evening after the
rally, and a big entertainment pro
gram is being prepared to take place
around the campfire, MI. Harrison
stated
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
FLOUR DISTRIBUTED
TO NEEDY COUNTY

-
The National Red Cross organlza-
tion he's released the following data
a. to the distribution CT the Hour
and feed wheat very recently dellver-
ed to it by Congressional Act.
The flour which Is Hilled from
this wheat is to be distributed TO
4a1l needy and distressed people.
This includes the present Red cross
beneficiaries and all other needy
and distressed families within this
county" Families now receiving aid
from the county are also entitled to
receive such donated flour, provided
the Central Committee approves
their applications.
Families which are already rece1v=
ing Red Cross aid are not required
to make out new applications. But
other families which desire to re-
ceiye such flour must make out the
regular application form. This is
done with the local committeeman IN
each district; and in the application,
each application should estimate the
amount of flour required for it's
needs
As 10 the feed wheat, the families
which are already registered as Red
Cross beneficiaries are not required
to make applications. This is requir-
ed only OF such NEEDY and distress
ed" families which are not already
receiving Red Cross aid. In all other
cases, the applicant for feed wheat
is required to make out the necessary
application form. This does not
mean that such other applicants then
become registered as Red Cross ben
e~ficIaries. It simply means that they
are in such situation that they are
in need of the feed wheat.
Eight carloads of such wheat, all
about 10000 pounds to the car, have
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
FARM union HOLD
Meet At ANTELOPE

The quarterly convention Of the
Farmers Union was held at Antelope
Saturday with a fairly good attend
anc- Road conditions and school ell
ections held the same day held the
attendance down to sens extent, but
those who turned out enjoyed a very
interesting meeting.
County president Dan Campbell
presided at the meeting with Mrs.
W. f. Nash as secretary. W. s.
Good from south of Welt Point, a
member Of the board Of directors of
the Farmers Union Terminal As
sociation, was present and gave a
very informative talk, as well as an
swering a number Of questions in a
frank, farmer-Iike manner
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
PLfNTYWOOD POST
HOST TO DISTRICT
BUOD|ES SATURDAY
Art Lamey, State Command
err, Col. Sheridan Among
Those Present

approximately 80 members of the
American Legion and American Le-
gioa Auxiliary attended the district
convention held here Saturday after
nesn.
Registnat:sn at the leland Heel
preceded uh9 meetings, which we're
held at the school building. The
meetings We're devoted to the tran
saction of general business Of the
pests, and included the selection Of
new Officers.
A. G. Schrupp Of Raymond was
elected District commander of the
Legion fer northeastern Montana,
taking over the office in August.
Romeo Borley of Medicine Lake is
the retiring commander.
Prominent L~egionnaires who adj
dressed the MEETING We're Soft Hart
Of Poplar, Colonel Chas. Sheridan of
Great Falls, Art Lamey of Havre,
department commander.
Mrs. J. r. Burgess Ct Wolf Point
was elected district president Of the
Auxiliary and will take over the du-
ties of Mrs. Edgar L. Bowers Of Gull
beftson, past district president.
Mrs. Cerbin of Poplar, past state
president, and at present national
ctmmittaawoman of the Auxiliary.
was one of the more prominent
speakers at the woman's meeting.
A banquet ~waslserved the Legion
groups in the Congregational Church
at els in the evening, by the Con-
gregational ladies aid, who satisfied
the appetites of about 140 people III
a manner which will not soon be for
gotten.
The importance of keeping up the
memberships OF the individual posts
was stressed by Col. Sheridan III an
address to the Legionaires. ne stat
ed that strength is necessary in car
irg for the disabled ex-service men,
and to see that their compensation
was not cut down. Our national
program in connection with the pres
emit unemployment drive is bringing
results. 1t has ever 100000 jobs al
ready, and we are going to keep at
it until we get a million. But the
more membership. the more recog-
milton. We need all the member
ships we can get, and we cannot
overlook any bets to bring in d new
member. His voice added q ours
makes ours that much more, and
makes it so much better concluded
Sheridan.
The convention was brought to a
very successful close by a public
dance held at the new school audit
orium. The dance was sponsored BY
the PIentywood pest Of the Legion
and was attended by approximately
$50 couples. While the dance did
not prove successful from a financial
standpoint as far as the Legion was
concerned, it will go down in history
as one of the best and cleanest dane
es Y e held in Plentywcod, and for
that matter, Sheridan county. One
Plentywood mar said he had lived
here for twenty years, and this dance
was the most orderly he had ever at
tended. Many others voiced their
opinions by saying that they had no
idea such a good, clean dance would
ever be held in Plentywood.
The Legion is to be congratulated
upon paving the way towards de-
cency and cleanliness at local dances
and it is a very regrettable incident
they did not meet with financial sue
cess.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
LOAN APPLICATION.
CHECKS ARRIVING

With actual seeding operations
Only a few weeks away, federal seed
loan checks are arriving in the coun-
ty in sizeable quantities. To. date 96
checks have been received and dis
tributed to successful applicants for
aid, arfT others will arrive daily for
the next several weeks.
Approximately 1000 applications
for the federal seed loan have been
approved and forwarded to the Min
neapolis office of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, and it is esti-
ma+ed tffats the total number OF appli-
carts in Sheridan county for the lean
will be very little short Of 1900.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07

Fools may come and fools
may CO. but April Fool gees on
forever And still they bite.
Many victims i'm Plentywood
fell hook, line and sinker for
April Fool pranks. but one Of
tie best was one in which Cap
tain Begiinger Of Raymond was
the victim.
The CAPTAIN received a tele-
gram Friday that he would he
transferred TO Alaska the 18th
of May The thought disturbed
him very much. and he made a
hurried trip TO PIentywo0d to
get the details
But alas, He had forgotten that
April Fool comes every year, and
possibly will for many years to
come.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
WEDDING WITHOUT A BRIDE

Somebody had to be the bride in
a n-cck wedding.
] ihnny Hines was elected and
seven more men made up the bal
In of the bridal party.
No women were present.
II was the funniest wedding ever
seen on the screen.
The why's and wherefores appear
in Radio Pictures smart Techni-
c.icr, "The R~unarcund," coming to
tho Orphaum theatre. with Godfrey
Kerr, Mary Brian and others.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07

seeds are to be distributed only to
the 852 families which are register
ed cases.
1t will not be necessary to come to
Pkrtywood for feed wheat, flour,
potatoes OF garden seeds unless
Plentywood is the nearest point OF
distribution, nor is it necessary to
see any other person than the local
committeeman in each district. He
win have full data as as the
same is available.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
Glasgow Man Locates Cousin

Judge C. d. Borton of Glasgow has
lecated a cousin, through reading an
article In a newspaper of national
circulation. The cousin, Fred E. Bor-
ton, is also an attorney, with resid-
nee AT Bakersfield, Calf. The arti-
Gle which led to the discovery relat-
ed proceedings Of a convention of
the California Bar Association, and
mentioned an address given by Fred
f. Borton. The Glasgow man Of the
ssne name wa interested, commun-
;ca.e1 with the California Borton
and it was discovered that they were
cousins.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
FEW VOTES CAST In QUIET
CITY ELECTION MONDAY

The annual caty election held Mon
day aroused very little interest, and
DR.. York and C. G. Johnson won posts
as aldermen without opposition.
G. C. Johnson Was reelected in ward
I, rolling 95 votes, while DR.. York is
a new alderman in ward 2, with 6S
votes. He replaces Franc Murray, who
was not a candidate fer reflection.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
To Whom 1t May Concern .

Inasmuch as several naople who
purchased tickets to the Legion ban
quet Saturday, April 2, had to be
turned away because Of lack of room
in the church basement for the II
tire group, those people will have
the purchase price Of Their tickets
refunded if they will call at the
Plentywood Drug.
American Legion Post No. 15S.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07
ANNUAL GOLF CLUB MEETING
AT CITY HALL TONIGHT AT 5

The annual meeting of the Plenty
wood Golf Club will be held at the
City Hall this evening at s p. m.
Election Of new officers will take
place at the meeting, as we'll as the
formulating Of plans for the coming
years activities.
All golf players and fans are in
vited to attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07

Kittenball fans Of Glasgow are
planning the organization of a league
Of four or mere teams, and have call
ed a meeting to make arrangements
for beginning this season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-07

Ells are cut announcing an old
| re dance to be given at Antelope
Saturday night The Goodman-Rob-
III IN OId-time Orchestra liz furnish
ing the music, which is everyone's
assurance that a good time will be
forthcoming.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
TFTTTFTHET ITFT0F NJ. W 7ON0D1 A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Il|,'+II|1FlI+'E| Z
Addan,s' Splendid Record

The best business man ever at the head OF state
department in Arizona. ,,. o1a;r,,,a,, of
That's opinion OF Z. =. Aooaliis' oi''iA
the Arizona Highway Commission of ;
VIC very capable executive while at the head head OF OIL
this state N number hae s+rcd Of years o aRS tGe
1oa Aos9 donarnent and is conducting that depart
ment strictly along business lines ao,+
His f economy in the hgs%ny b"ny fo dsPse5 keeo
ment has enabled the department rght aohg 70 -
within its budget, something that cannot De salo ol
some other departments hoin
Addarns has also made splendid record as CHAIR 44
man Of the State Democratic Central Commttee' oi7
der his direction the committee promptly Palo
ob1ioations incurred in the 1880 campaign and oo1-
cations prior to $780, today it doesn't owe s,nge 81 5e
penny, and It has bank balance OF some slooo
to Start the 1882 campaign Is perhaps the first time
The committees treasury has not been in the REQ
since Arizona became state 20 years ago :.
Should Governor Hunt decide not to be canal-
date this year we would like to See Charley Adams
seek the governorship. He would make very cap
able chief executive.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
The Legion To The Rescue

It seems to US that the unemployment SITUATION
throughout the country is likely to be changed, and
changed soon, now that the American Legion has got
On the job
There are somewhat more than million men
who wore the American uniform in the World War
WAC are members Of the ten thousand or more Amer
lean Legion posts Under the leadership Of Henry L.
Stevens, Jr, National Commander Of the Legion and
with the cooperation Of Matthew Woll, Vice-Pres-
dent Of the American Federation of Labor. move
ment has begun having for its avowed purpose the
placing of at least one million men, out of work,
in Jobs Cooperating with the Legion and the Fedora
ton are such organizations as the Association Of Ma
ionaI Advertisers and all Of the important press
cc;ations news syndcates and other agencies of pub
Lefty.
We think this is going to be a successful cam
p8ign, although it is only just starting We think
gioa to undertake. We c22 think Of 10 f. nttr ot2