davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

are going recently. he seems to be on
our side, Well make Bolshevik Of
him yet. AS it looks, Marx and Engels
are using their influence "up there"
A. SIMS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

Dear Comrades:
Here's another dollar this month.
God bless the Daily Worker. As things
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

Contributions received to the
competition with DR. Lung Edward
Brck to raise 81 600 in the $40 900 Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
WOR-71O Kc
WJZ-76O Ke

100 P.M.--Amos m Andy
7:15--Three Musketeers-Sketch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Dollar to Help Make
BOlsheviks on Earth

Los Angeles, Calf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Detraif

PEN and HAMMER will have house
warming party in their new headquarters.
Ill F orrest West on Nov. at 8 pm.
Good music and dancing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

DANCE at Bakers Hall. 37,N. nth st. at
$50 pm. on Nov. 4 Good music. refresh
ments Auspices Communist Party OF
Easton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Boston

vETCaEEuKA Patty and Dance at Pol
ish Clue, 90 Lsve-ett ST. Refreshments,
dancing, on Nov 4 at PM
NeWGrk. n. ].
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
RESERVE
J. j. Gibbons

Hans Tjomsos returned from
Rochester. Mimi, last Friday, and
Is moving around on a cane
Mrs. Gust Strand is ON the sick
list this week. Her sister. Mrs.
Hendrickson Of North Dakota ar
rived last Saturday for an extended
visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry VAIL of Al
amo, n. D., were Sunday visitors at
the Geo. Lund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson OF
Brockton were Sunday visitors In
town.
Several ear foads from town took
In the various entertainments in
Antelope last Saturday evening.
Miss Norma Peterson will gradu-
ate from the Medicine Lake high
school ON Wednesday.
Miss Helen Eyerson will gradu-
ate from the pIentywood High
School this week.
Mrs. J. j. Gibbons entertained
her Club at a bridge luncheon Tues
day at 1.30. Mrs. Newgard OF
Medicine Lake was d guest. High
cor at contract was made by Mrs
q. II. FuIkerson.
The picture show at Plentyweod
attracted several car loads from
town last Sunday evening.
jim Evens0n made n trip te
trent Fails III company with Vern
Hoven last Friday, returning Mon
day morning.
Little Beatrice Lyngas, three
strayed from home last Friday at.
ternoon and gave her parents plen.
ty to worry about for an hour OF
Two but was finally located, follow
ing the wanderings of her dog, 4
mile or so north of her home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Fred Lee. Ed Lee and son Adolph
transacted business at the county
seat on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Abenr0th was a call
er at Archer last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stenehjem of plen-
tywood were callers at the Adolph
Lee ranch on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Savage and
children moved into the old Richard
Mann buildings last week.
Mr.. Brensdal and Mr.. Simnndsen
from near Antelope were callers al
the Ed Lee farm on Wednesday,
where they purchased several hund-
red pounds OF millet seed.
George Abenroth made a trip to
~Pelntywood Monday.
Sarah Hardersen and Helen Aben-
roth went to Plentywood last Fri
day, where they wrote the seventh
grade exams.
Adolph and William Lee were
callers at the George Mildly farm
on Wednesday.
John Eggen and sons are farm
ing the Walter Raess farm this
week.
George Abenroth called ON Mar
tin Olson last Thursday.
Mr.. B%rensdahl OF near Antelope
called on Ed Lee last Friday morn
ing and secured a supply Of Bromus
seed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

visited Mrs. II. b. French Tuesday
afternoon.
George Severson called at Jasper
Phelps Wednesday evening and lit
tie Ralph Phelps returned home
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and soY
were tr%ansacting business in Flax.
Vile Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Jud" NORM visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Knutsen on
Thursday evening.
The Wolf Greek Club met with
Mrs. Vie Wilberg Thursday after.
noon
Vic Wiiberg was t~ransacting
business In Scobey Wednesday and
Thursday.
l. Il. Mefzler called at Dan Camp
bells and Davneports Friday oon
Nearly every family In Wolf
Creek community attended the
High School play in Redstone Fri
day evening which we enjoyed. al
though the roads were quite heavy
part Of the way due to the heavy
rain which fell on the afternoon OF
that day.
Quite a few seventh graders took
the seventh grade exams in Red
stone Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud NORM spent
Saturday mite and Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
WESLEY
Mrs Charles johnson

Henry Skeels and Harry MaGee
motored to plentywood Monday on
business.
DR.. Mcneil Of Ambrose has de-
cided to stay at the hospital instead
OF moving to Canada.
Mrs. Rev. Almlie is visiting a
few days at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Simonson this week at Plen-
tywood.
Mrs. Christ Petersen and son
Junior OF C0mertown called on Mrs.
Chas. Johnson Monday afternoon.
Henry Jensen and George Kittle-
sen motored to Crosby Wednesday
on business matters.
Violet Bjorke, Johnny Jerde OF
C0mertown shopped in Westby
Monday for the Comertown Junior
and Senior banquet which was held
that mite.
Ole Helegaard and Mrs. Mary
kr0nen Of Loe Tree attended to
business affairs in Wesfby Tues
day.
Mrs. Hlda Hamilton is assisting
at the Home Cafe during the alb
sence of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Schultz mot
ored to Noonan Monday. where
Mrs. Schultz consulted DR.. Smith.
Frank Anderson and family OF
Comertown spent the 18th OF May
at the home of Oscar Helseth.
Westby business houses were
decorated the 18th OF May with
Norway and q. s. A. flags.
Pete Stewart of PentywoOd
spent Wednesday in Westby with
Shorty" Timbrell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Paulson OF
Crosby, Mr.. Werges and Mr.. Chris
ttanson were WestbY callers Wed
nesday.
Donald Miller is helping Maurice
Sf0uten with springs work
Mr.. and Mrs Benny Anderson OF
Pleasant Valley shopped and called
on Westby friends Wednesday.
Mr.. Bublitz OF Alkabo was .
Westby caller Wednesday
Mrs. Peter Bredvien had as her
luncheon guests Wednesday after
noon, Mrs. Lawrence ROhweder and
her mother, Mrs. Roam, Of Fortuna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hill of Coal
ridge were supper guests at the Roy
Listoe home Wednesday mite
Mrs. p. G. Peterson entertained
the Danish Ladies Aid at her West
by home Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell at
tended to business affairs Mt SEQ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

hey the first of the week.
~ Mrs. Jensen and daughter, Mrs.
Roberts. of Coalridge attended the
Ladies Aid in Westby Friday af.
ternoOn.
The w. u. c. OF westby found
ii necessary TO change their meet
ing date from May % to May 81
as Decoration Day falls on then
date, so please note the change,
Wednesday, May 81, at the home of
Mrs +. f. Morrison, also bring
quilt blocks please.
The 18th of May was observed
In Westby as "A real sport-day in
spite of the showers. There was a
good crowd In attendance.
We look froward for a 4th of
July celebration as it is many years
since Westby celebrated the 4th OF
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. George KittIesoD
spent Friday nite at the Henry Jen-
sen home.
Baccuiaureate services will be
held at the Lutheran church Sun
day. May 2s. at eight o'clock.
The Junior-Senior play WAS CIV
en- at the Orpheum Friday and Sat
urday mite.
Richard. Francis Iverson, Lillian
Stnbbe spent the week end out on
the farm
Mrs Jonas Jepson and children
OF Uanville attended the Aid in
Westby Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Espen and
daughter of Lone Tree spent Thurs
day mite Mt the home of Oscar Hell
seth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Herim and Mr..
and Mrs. Benny Anderson OF Pleas
and Valley attended the 18th May
day In Westby-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
WOLF CREEK
Mrs. Burton Davenport

Kenneth Campbell was calling
on neighbors Monday evening sell
ing Collier magazines.
Mrs. ]. M. Burke and the Camp
bell children called at Burton DAY.
exports Monday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. e. j. B0tt and son
were visiting friends in Wolf Greek
community Tuesday.
Mrs. Jasper Phelps and children
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

Time and again I a to1d-by my on rgan1zatlo ~ ~
that I penalize myself by quality. go
Frend1v critics protest Jul putting mt the FORD V ~M1 ss
-, +wantv-vear steel. - They say such quality Is noV Necessary,
- while does not expect it: and that the public des no. AN' 80
difference anyway.
But I nov the difference. e-
: Lnow that the cal a nal sees is not the ar ne ives
,-.ue nc car which the engineer sees The ca Wnlch - sen
--~i.o- beantv Of design, color and attractive essoF
F..,a 80 course The best evidence that We think s. - 'a' 10y
ire all found or the Fore e -, =. - ha-se of
81 +hasa are not the cal The car proper, when - 10
-, - ra+ - the type Of engine I'M its rellaDlllty 10 ~
= cnassis and body, rugged1y durable; the Ions lhouens 90
- - safatvf factors; the steady devel opmen1 - ooMnU
5ence and economy. These make tn ar.
car can be built that will last W. or three Years D
.anar Lri1 T. me. We want the basic materlal - ~ -
-.aA,a +ba dav it is discarded as the day L. Is Oougn
,..l+ * Years ago ae still or the road IL COSTS muo
49,, s..an7a c.-bn two items W de not sklmp are eo7s az
aanscance A great man things could get D -A
- now te di fference. But We would KNOW
ra nav Ford v8 is a a. that | endorse Wlthou ay
-. - IN it / trust our whole thirty years iepu'asA
- r. is even better than our previous -
unrrad and mechani cally a better JoD all louna- -,
r readily say this in n ertlse
back it up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

Directed by Max Noah, head of the music department of Guilfofd college, the festival was the result of two years preparation in F schools of the county. Professor Noah. assisted by Miss Gail Wilbur, visited the schools and laid the foundation for the work, which teachers carried on.
 The chorus of 4,o00 voices was accompanied part of the time by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
Stacker" Cry Fascists {
 If You Wear Importations

ROME, June 9.-Italian wearers of natty English tweeds and smart Paris gowns have become slack CTS in the latest fascist press cam ,paign.
 The Roman daily sGiornale d Italia" opened an onslaught on certain moneyed elements who spend tn cir clothes allowances abroad to Italy's moral and finan- cial loss" Other newspapers pick led it up. 9 Unless the "unpatriotic traffic"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
Music llll4. Tlhriping r in .as Rural CoinnHHities
 In North CmOlina

Gu1LFORD COLLEGE, N. C.. June 9.-Rura1 school children, 4,00o strong, sang together in one pig chorus here at countrywide music festival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

Ine parometrc pressure is moderately ing oea to oregon and lowest the show Tn Berng Sea and the vicinity partly
 ody weather over most of the Territory pressure IS hgh in extreme Southwestern moderately high on the Arctic Coast Temperatures extreme southeast AasKa and have chan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

~f-T0> the public works bill. The House Committee on Flood Control has reported favorably by unanimous vote the Salmon River project, but it is now believed that it too will be taken care of by the public works act.
 It has now been learned that regulations to curb competition with the Alaska Railroad on the part of vehicles using the Rich ardson Highway were approved in February by former Secretary oi the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur The proposed regulations establish ed three classes of vehicles: Glass A, composed of passnger cars Glass B, composed Of all vehicle. carrying passengers fos. hire; Cias, c, all vehicles used in the trans portation of merchandise or freight Under these regulations the fol. lowing licenses fees would have been imposed:
 Class A-no fee.
 Class B-For vehicles carrying five passengers or less. 500 annual ly; lover five passengers and up tc and including seven, sl25; ovel seven passengers but less than IS &l75.
 Class Cup to 1000 pounds gross load. s100; over 1000 pounds ant up to 10000 pounds gross load $l5O: cars listed under Class F but regularly or occasionally car. rying merchandise or freight would be required to pay the minimum fee for Class B and in addition slO0.
 The proposed rates, as ha
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

three pianos and at other times by the Greensboro high school band.
 The students were from high schools and grammar grades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
Beach Pajamas Disappear

SEA ISLAND, Ga, June 9-At Sea Island beach dresses of un- crushable cotton are taking the place of the beach pajama popu- lar not so long ago. Some hug the collarbone in front, but drop to the waistline in back with only couple of straps tied in reef knot squarely in back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

fin airplane designed by John Wagner, of Portland, Ore, has the wing placed partly over the propel- Ter to increase the lift by utiliz- ing the current the propeller pro- duces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

is stopped "Giornale d'Italia" has threatened to publish lists of of- lenders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

be graduated from Notre Dame. Charles and Midshipman Henry Miller then will motor to Seattle enroute to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

Charles w. Preston, son of MT. and Mrs. George Preston of Fair banks, has been visitor in Wash ington and Annapolis for the last few days. He will return soon to South Bend, Indiana, where he will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

bsen said, were drawn up by the former administration and are rn- derstood to be in the process of revision by the present Secretary. What direction and what extent that revision will take has not been ascertained. It is understood however, that the license fees would be applied no matter wheth- CT a vehicle used by highway for a short or long distance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

The Navy Department has felt obligated to decline the invitation extended by Alaska communities for the fleet to be stationed for part of the year in northern waters. Writing to the Delegate, Admiral William V. Pratt, acting chief of naval operations, said in part:
 Tt is not practicable under pre- sent conditions of stringent econ 'omy to plan any enlargement of this northwestern cruise (from Puget Sound).
 You will doubtless. understand also that in keeping with the basic policy of doing all possible to train the fleet war it is necessary to maintain the ships throughout most of each year at base from which they can carry out, with as little interruption as possible, their assigned training activities.
 T asure you that the Navy De partment appreciates the interest of the people of Alaska in the national defense and regret very much that under conditions now existing it is not practicable tc predict any forthcoming visit of the fleet to Alaskan waters"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
DIMOND WANTS
 PUBLIC WORKS <
 BILL AMENDED

ccontinued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

The baromec pressure moderately Alaska and south of the Alaska Peninsula eastern portion Of the Gulf of Alaska crate rains from the Interior southern weather is general in other the fell yesterday in the Interior and the Boring .syEtsFs --s 1fl.t7 ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
AND. :. RUSSIANS MIX
Two Vessels Are Seized { Thirty Arrests Re-
 ported Made

TOKYO. July 5.-A Rengo News dispatch reports Japanese police have seized "a 4,000-ton Russian steamer and 100-ton Russian fish ing boat off Makkanro Island Kuriles.
 The development came at a time when the staying of three Japan csc fishermen allegedly by Russian police on Kamchatka, had scarcely been settled.
 The police were sent out to in- vestigate reports that the Rus. sians were spying in the Kuriles.
 More than 30 Russians have beer arrested, the Japanese police say ing the actions of the Russian. were suspicious and tantamount ts invading Japanese territorial wa. ters." < sS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
HOOTERS WELL |;L!L { PLEASED WITH
 JUNEAU VISIT
Pay Compliments to Those Who Made Stopover
 Here Agreeable

Before leaving for Sitka, on the Alaska, President John Hooper and Mrs. Hooper bade farewell to their friends at the City Hall, where the former spoke to the Juneau Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club Monday evening.
 Speaking to a representative of The Empire, MT. Hooper said:
 We have spent 2 delightful stopover in your city, and we have enjoyed every moment of our stay here. The courtesies extended to us by the Chamber of Commerce, of which I am proud to be an honorary member, the Business and Professional Women, under their capable leader, Mrs. Pearl Burforsl, and many others, who made us feel at home. The two trips to Men denhall Glacier, our visit to the Territorial Museum, with our in- terview with Rev. Father Kas!le- varoff, will live long in our mem ory. The Alaska Steamship Com pany's agents have all contributed to our present trip, by seeing our stopover wishes were fully met, ana we shall be another month or more in Southeast Alaska, before gof.,g to the Worlds Fair at Chicago on the second leg of our world tour.
 Back Next Season
 Both Mrs. Hooper and myself hope to be back again next season on even longer stopovers, if pos sible. The summer gatherings of our Tourists Societies, this year at Chicago, and next year at Toronto, Canada, as well as our four-day reunion at Los Angeles next win ter, will give us an opportunity of meeting and speaking to many thousands of tourists, and you may be assured that we will put in a big gratis boost for Alaska
 MT. and Mrs. Hooper visited Gov. John w. Troy's office and left their regards, were entertained by many new and old friends, whilst in Juneau They are to stopover dur ing July at Sitka, Wrangell and Ketchikan, on what Hooper says is their own personal pleasure trip, without business cares"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
NEW PLAN 10 KEEP PRICES. ON! 0l|! EVEN kEE|l
Administration Also An
 nounced No Wildcat 1 ing Be Permitted

WASHINGTON, July 5.-An op- en price association under which all plants will know quotations of others in the same industry was envisiored last Monday night by Hugh S. Johnson, National Recov- cry Administrator, as a possible means of avoiding price fixing agreements,
 Under the system, manufactur CTS will not be expected to di- yulge the identities of customers.
 It, is said this will initiate to- ward stabilized prices without car rying directly into the field of price fixing.
 1t was again reiterated the Ad- ministration will not permit of wildcat price increases.
 fs,k1 rlS-ql .-s. \ sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
TX VI NdN s1 " V fkN FOLLOWS .LQGAL kEAn 0A,
 FISHERIES s'!||!l|' !!!!!:!!! BILL
Chamber There There Endorses II kl . Dimoqnd1's., q, ] Bil tp {, Transfer Control

The Hyder Chamber of Com merce has followed the lead of the local Chamber in endorsing Dele gate Dimond's. measure, for local control and administration of all local resources and specifically en- dorsif1g the bill transferring con- trol of the fisheries resources to the Alaska Legislature, according ;to advtces received by the local or .gar1iSatjon. r X :, 1e {, So III as is known here, Hyder is the ecof,d town to take that ac- s,tior diIHealf having been first. { Tt4 f4ydef fhamber's resolution, coplsA sof witch were forwarded to the Juneau body, said: ssd sA 2
 Whskeas IL believed that the peopls5 and Government of Alaska are ridlitfuily entitled to and should have Ehe full control and adminis- tratioh; qf rsspslfces of the Territory for tfsir own benefit and the bepe- fit of their descendents. and Whereas. the Alaska salmon fisheries are by far the most inn portant of ali Alaskan industries and the principal source of the Territorial wealth production, and Whereas. the people of Alaska
 are now arbitrarily deprived of tht administration and the full bene. fits of said industry by reason o1
 the control thereof being vested ir ] the Federal Government, and
 Whereas, the Territory of Alasks is fully capable and financially ablt to undertake and maintain ade. quate administration of said fish
 cries. it is l Agss ss 89
 Resolved by the Hydre Chambe
 of Commerce, Incorporated, of Fly
 der Alaska, that we most fun, endorse the Hill AtEI.R. 5,205) pro
 vtding for the transfer of jurisiic tion over the salmon and othel fisheries from the Department O Commerce to thea Territory.
 | ~ f.T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
FORM ' ]. LARGE PART OF !,
 F0!|uRlTAP [! ]! l! ! ARADE
Prizes Are Given for Best Floats Riddles Are
 Also Given Awards

With a martial roll of drums and stirring blare of bugles, Ju- neau's own Boys Bugle Corps after months of patient training by T. Setzer with the aid ot Smoky" Mills and others, led of the grand parade yesterday prompt fly at, 10 o'clock from the Juneau Cold Storage.
 Following in line were the, Girls Legion Club, thirty strong, in at tractiye blue and yellow uniforms followed by the Girl Scouts, chil- dren in costumes, children with cQlorfully adorned wagons and bicy- cles, and then heading the float division came the Sanitary Grocery float, followed by the Filipino dramatic episode float and an at tractively decorative car of Sam Felden's, Fire Chief J. L. Gray two fire wagons and several private cars, s4s ..@
 The parade moved up Front Street to Triangle Square, to Sew ard, to Third, Third to Main, and up Main to Calhoun Avenue to the ball grounds.
 M Parade Prizes
 The judges, A. Bartholomew, Mrs. Roy Rutherford and Mrs. J. c. Readman awarded the Sanitary Grocery float, first prize. $20, for the best decorated commercial or organization float; Sam Feldon, $10 for the best decorated car, and s and honorable mention for the Filipino float which in pageaptry depicted the success of the revolu- ton of the Philippines against Spain in 1873.
 Thomas Miettenen was awarded s2 for the most appropriate Fourth of July costume for boys; John Douglas $l for second pize; Betty Ellen Nordling $2 for the girls division, Beverley Leivers s1 for second, Doris Meittenen, honorable mention
 Best sustained character for boys -Minard Mills, Jr., second, Merit Monagle; same for girls Betty Jean Mills. Mary Ellen seeley; children's floats Douglas Parker; best decorated boys bicycle-Carl Nordling, first, Byron Derovicies, second, honorable mention, Bobby Helgesen,
 Best decorated girls bicycle Maybeile George, first, Ruth Allen, second; best decorated dolls car riage-Lois Allen; best decorated wagon-Dean Allen; best turnout of any boys organization Boy Scouts; best turnout of any girls organization =. Girls Legion Club, first, Girl Scouts, second. In ad- dition the Girls Legion Club won $50 for their drill at the ball grounds and the Drum and Bugle Corps $5. 'e.