davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28

Judg. 7. Neooer Nls)n ani 1vern-
ment A .orney Eli Bier Will ar ~. At
FrederIxsted on n IS Nerlssl this
afternool.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28
ST.CROIX TRIBUNE

eubhsha1 iaily except Sundevs 70
DAYS at 50 Company st. Christiansted
st. Croix. V. /. U. S. A. by st. Croix
C1operarive Societ
snteredas second class matter en- July
lat 1922 at the Post Office at Chris tian
sted. St Croix, vi. U S A. under the
Act of March 3rd. 1879
r. DE CHABERT, Editor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28
Thought for t1e Day

Thur. q Vigil
Be Strong!
IL matters not how deep intre aehe the
wrong,
How hare the battle goes. the day how
long,
Faint not. fight on Tomorrow cones
the song w. BaococK
II. Nj. PIGUTT Rsctor.
st Johns Church. ChYastianste9
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28
RACES! RACES!

ON THE FOURTH OF JULY
God Horss Races ls Being Revived
Agaln.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
r Administrators
Get Official Appointments

In order to clear up certain mis-.
change in policy of the Montana Re-
lief Commission, DR.. d. M. Warren,
Administrators Assistant has an
nounced In detail the system of re-
placing voluntary local relief Ad-
ministrators with full-time appoint
i've Administrators.
1T has become evident that the
FBRA program will continue for
some time" DIR. Warren states. I'm
order to secure Federal aid, neces-
sary to- carry out Montana's program,
We must have the absolute confid-
ence of the Federal Administration,
which has recommended full-time
Administrators"
Local administrators and commit
tees have rendered an invaluable aid
to the State of Montana since the in
ception of relief work. IN. Warren
said, 'ibut the Commission MAS DEEM
ed 1t unreasonable to ask volunteers,
merely because they are public-spirit-
ed, to devote their full time to the
work"
In addition 1t has been necessary
that administrators assume an ever.
increasing responsibility for the ex-
penditure OF federal monies, and the
auditing OF federal accounts.
1T is for that reason" the Ad-
illustrators Assistant made clear,
that local alaried Administrators
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
From the Editor Of
The American Boy

During the coming year, the boys
Of America will get a halffare rate
to adventure and fun! THE AMER
loan BOY-YOUTHiS COMPAN-
ION, the nations leading magazine
for boys, formerly $500 a year, now
costs s1.0O. A ~three-year subscrip-
ton, previously $3.50, costs only 81.
Griffith Ogden Ellis, editor OF
THE AMERICAN BOY, brings boys
the hearty assurance that the new
prices will In no way affect the edit
orial contents of the magazine. 1t
will be as large, as beautifully print
ed. as full Of high spirited adventure
as ever.
1.-THE BOYS leader
ship has been no accident Mr.. Ellis
states. I'VE publish the magazine
on the firm belief that boys deserve
a magazine as good as any publica-
tion for groWn-ups. So We use the
best illustrations obtainable-well-
known artists who work for the big
gest magazines. We send Il staff
writer's all over the country digging
I'D the interesting facts OF science,
interviewing world-famous explorers,
talking to coaches and athletes.
We encourage and assist our
writers to go everywhere for mater
ial-to Haiti, Africa, the South Seas,
China-and bring back adventure for
American boys. We hire experts on
hobbies and boy problems to advise
boys and young men. These steps
account for u position as the quail
ity magazine for boys, and we shall
continue to take them"
Twelve issues of fun and excite
ment for $1.00i Three years for
$500! Spread the news among your
friends-and send your own sub
scription direct to THE AMERICAN
BOY, 7430 Second Blvd, Detroit,
Mich. Service on your subscription
will start with the issue you specify.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

Miss Lucille and Lois Goodman en-
tertained their bridge club Monday
evening. Ruth Johnson won high
and Mrs. Steve sleight second.
Reporting to U. S. Customs In
spector N. E. Baynham during the
month OF September. 201 autoIno-
biles, 621 passengers; II other We
hicles, 81 passengers; | pedestrian
DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Storkan enter
tanned Thursday evening to a num-
her of friends in honor OF Miss Wv
ian Walker. of the local hospital
staff who left P~lentywood Sunday
Mrs. Stanley Palubicki and Mrs. e.
f Christensen entertained in honor
OF Miss Walker Friday evening.
Bridge was the evenings entertain
ment.
Marie Nicol, OF Geraldine, Mont,
Worthy Grand Matron of the Q. E. ;.
will be in Plentywood Wednesday,
October 10. The trip here will pc
the annual visit OF the Worthy
Grand Matron. During the meeting
of the lodge at the Masonic temple
that evening Winnifred Opgrande,
who was elected Grand Organdist at
the recent Grand lodge meeting IN
Great Falls. will be installed.
Grandpa Miller and Blanche,
Ray Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Eng
land returned Friday from a months
trip that included the Worlds Fair
at Chicago and visits in North Da-
kota. They made the trip by car.
Grandpa as Mr.. Miller is known
by his many Plentywood friends, al
though 80 years of age stood the
long ride to Chicago as we'll as the
other members of the party. He stat
ed that he enjoyed the fair immense
I've
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
SAM w. MITCHELL WALKS OUT OF
LIQUOR BOARD MEETING AGAIN

Secretary of State Sam w. Mitch
ell. member OF the Montana liquor
control board, walked out of the
board meeting again Saturday, the
second time IN a month.
He said he left the meeting when
Gov. Frank H. Cooney and Attorney
General Raymond t. Maggie refused
to adopt his resolution calling for the
purchase of approximately 100000
worth Of liquor from Charles f. Nil.
Ter Butte. insurance agent and man
ager of the bonded liquor warehouse
in this city, under lease from the
Christie company, Butte. Miller be-
came manager Of the warehouse
more than a month ago.
The bonded warehouse was estab-
lished a month ago, 1t was said, so
the liquor control board could make
purchases, II necessary, Of liquor IN
small quantities and avoid freight
rates of less-thancarload shipments.
1.-The board declined to place the
order" Attorney General Magic ex-
planned later, because the vines
and liquors had been shipped into
the state without having been order
ed, and without the consent of at
least a majority of the board.
There is no bailmen agreement
whatever between the shippers and
tfe board. =.
LAS a matter of policy we should
not encourage distillers, importers or
inbhers to load warehouses with IN
ordered liquor and then exert pres
sure on the board to buy such liquor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

who will devote their entire time to
relief work and will be under bond
are 10Y being placed in the various
counties"
The Administrators are responsible
to DIV. ]. Butler, State Admin
istrator, who is responsible to Harry
L. Hopkins, Federal Administrator
of Relief. Mr.. Hopkins is responsible
to the President and the President to
the Congress of the United States,
thus making a definite chain OF re-
sponsibility, DR.. Warren pointed Out.
Concerning the change In local
advisory relief committees, DR.. War
rem said, publicity to the effect that
we are cutting these committees to
three persons In all cases and gen.
orally ~effecting a change in person
mel is wholly inaccurate"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

Comedies: "Paree Paree" Girl at
Iron Board FOX NEWS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
United States Marines
Open for Enlistments

The United States Marines at
Portland. Oregon, will have vacan-
cies for the enlistment Of thirty men
during each of the next three
months, according to information re
ceived by postmaster Fred Morck.
These new Marines will be select
ed from the states of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and Wyo-
ming, and will serve as replace
ments SEN from the West Coast sta
tions to China, Guam, Hawaii, Phil
ippine Islands, and to the Fbattleships
OF the Fleet.
Interesting booklets describing
service with the United States Mar
ines and enlistment application
blanks may be obtained from Post
master Morck, or from the U. $.
Marine Corps Recruiting Station,
208 u. s.. Court House, Portland,
Oregon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

simply because 1t Is In the state,
There are thousands OF brands OF
WHISTLES, gins, wines and liqueurs
with which we would be flooded I'M
der such a condition. 1t is note
worthy that to date no other distill-
er or producer has done this, and we
serve notice that we will not count
enance such a practice.
Further, the liquor offered us did
not appeal to us from a business
standpoint. The whisky Is priced at
s14,4O pei case. Although labeled
under a private brand, this whisky
was manufactured in the spring of
1884 by the Schenley people and sold
to the shipper. We can buy this
same grade Of whisky in a much
higher proof direct from the Schen-
ley people at s1.19 a case cheaper.
We a see no reason for a dona-
ton OF this amount.
mot a single n of the compan-
les seeking to sell In this proposed
deal are the direct producers. They
are either bottlers or jobbers. We
car buy directly and NOR eheaply
from the distiller and wine produc-
ers, and we can check their prices
with the code authorities.
ITO buy whiskey from California
is about as sensible as buying or
anges from Wisconsin. We had one
sad experience in buying whisky
from a California jobber and /, for
one. intend to remember the exper-
ience."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
Town Topics

S. C. Faaborg was in the city OF
business matters Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Hanisch left last Fri
day for Dillon to resume her studies
at the State Teachers College.
Thos. Dignan Jr., of Glasgow was
a business caller in P~lentywood on
Tuesday.
Sven Peterson and James Jorgen-
son of Dagmar were callers in the
city Monday.
Joe Wagner of Daleyiew was
transacting business in the county
:. seat Monday.
Curtis S~tenehjem had his tonsils
removed at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Saturday.
Dan Campbell of the Wolf Creek
community was a business caller In
Plentywood Monday.
N. X Markuson, Republican can
didate for sheriff was in the city
%transacting business Tuesday.
Agnes Christensen underwent a
tonsilectomy operation at the Sher1-
dan Memorial hospital Wednesday.
Albert Foley left today for Dag
mar, where he will attend a four-day
inter-denominational revival meet
ing.
New at Johnson's Store: Gold ear
rings and bracelets, smart satin and
angora collars, skirts, blouses II
dresses. Just what you want for the
Hospital Dance.
Mrs. R. E. Gustafson Of Bainville
was a guest Monday and Tuesday at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Gust
Alison.
Mrs O M. simundson and Christ
inc Lee spent Monday at Zahl, N. D.,
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Sigurd Sim
undson.
Miss Josephine Armstrong Of Out
look was able to leave the hospital
after having been a patient for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. James Weber and infant
son were able to leave the hospital
Monday. Mrs. Weber is from
Hanks, N. D.
Alden Johnson left for Chinook
Tuesday. He has a position with a
road construction company in the
Chinook vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Wilson are the
parents of a 10h pound girl born
Saturday morning. Mother and
daughter are fine.
Emory Lunquist Of Brockton was
in the city the past week end. He
was accompanied by Betty Fizer.
who visited friends in the city.
r. w. Dickey, postmaster at Dale
view was in Plentywood Tuesday.
Mrs. Dickey is seriously i'll at their
Daleview home. She was a patient
at the local hospital for some time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
At The ORPHEUM

A lively and entertaining comedy
drama, with the comedy element
definitely predominating, - on a
Honeymoon" will be shown at the
Orpheum Friday and Saturday OF
this week. With three romances go
ing on simultaneously, two serious,
one highly comic, plus the introduc-
ton of a blackmail plot and intrigue,
considerable action, and all Localized
on board a Mediterranean steam
ship. the picture offers plenty OF ac-
tive entertainment.
Heading the cast are Sally Eilers
and Zasu Pitts, with Henrietta Cros-
man and Charles Starrett offering
capable support.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

Following the snow and rain of
last week the streets of Plentywood
are getting a good surfacing by Rob
ert Rookie. More gravel was put on
main street and worked down Tues
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

Case" featuring Warren William
and Margaret Lindsey will be the at
traction. aThe Dragon Murder
Case Is the follow up of the 1888
Gold Medal Award by New Movie
Magazine.
Press reports say that the picture
is the strangest and most fantastic,
yet the most exciting and battling OF
all Of S. S. Van Dimes mystery
dramas.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
CHILD ACTRESS IN
IMPORTANT PICTURE ROLE

Youngest OF all the members of
the cast Of Paramount's perturbation
of Damon Runyon's Little Miss
Marker" at the Orpheum Sunday
| and Monday, is tiny f~ive-year-old
Shirley Temple who plays the title
role
This little girl, who is featured
with such seasoned players as AID
olphe Menjou, Dorothy Dell, Charles
Bickford and Lynne Overman, has
been a motion picture actress for
slightly more than a year.
From q small beginning In the
Baby Burlesque comedies, Shirley
was rapidly advanced to feature
| parts In several comedies.
Although Little Miss Marker
marks Shirley's first role for Par
amount, she has been cast with
Gary Cooper and Carole Lombard In
| Now and Forever" which will be
forthcoming soon
In Little Miss Marker" which
was produced by B. P. Schulberg and
| directed by Alexander Hall. Shirley
plays the role Of the child who is
left with the bookmaker as collateral
on a racing LOU.
When her father fails to reclaim
her Shirley Is adopted by the book
maker, Adolphe Menjou, and soon
| grows to be part of the strange
world behind the scenes OF Broad
way. Although the adorable child
first adopts the slang and the man
ners OF the mugs and the "molls,'
she soon wins them wei to her
way.
Tuesday Night
Tuesday night Is Mystery Night
at the Orpheum. A good feature will
he shown. Special prices prevail.
Wednesday and Thursday
Next Wednesday and Thursday S
s. Van Dimes THE Dragon Murder
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

Tuesday Night
Tuesday night Is Mystery Night
at the Orpheum. A good feature will
albe shown. Special prices prevail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

Wednesday and Thursday
Next Wednesday and Thursday s..
s. Van Dimes THE Dragon Murder
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

From now on will pay S1.25 per
bushel TOR wheat or four bushels for
scrip book. storage ticket any Gle
vatOr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10

mining, industrial and shipping center. The gov
eminent is msssing its forces at this point in
desperate effort to break the backbone of the
armed uprising.
Now the Lerroux government is calling the
Cortes in session. the Spanish parliament without
the left republican Socialist and Communist repre-
sentatives The main problem before the Cortes,
meeting in the midst of civil war, is to set up
a fascist military dictatorship and endeavor to
destroy the workers uprising.
The whole structure Of the bourgeois-landlord
government has been badly shaken by the workers
struggles The armed forces of the capitalists are
in the most chaotic condition Thus far the army
as a whole has not been used against the workers
because the fascists fear the consequences. Only
picked troops were sent against the Asturias.
So desperate was the Lerroux government that
it has transported thousands Of its Foreign Legion
from Morocco, bands of mercenary Adventures, to
shoot down the Spanish workers and peasants.
AS "Pravda" points out, the main weakness of
the workers struggles lies in the apparent lack Of
central decisive directing forces and clear objec-
tive for the seizure of power and the setting up
of sovets The struggle also is marked by the
greatest unevenness outbreaks taking place in
widely scattered sections and surging forward in
some places, retreating in others, only to break
out with greater fury.
Above all, Socialists Communists and Syndi-
casts fighting side by side united in the main
object of striving to defeat the fascist Lerroux
regime
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
BY J. HART

The week from Oct. to Is is set
aside each year in the calendar of
the revolutionary movement as In
ternational Children's Week This
year we celebrate the fourteenth
anniversary of this week-founded
in 1920 at the time of the proleta-
rian uprising in Germany, when the
imperialist armies we're attempting
to crush the newly formed Soviet
Republic.
This year has seen an UMPIRE
cedented attack carried on against
the living standards of the masses
of the workers and their children
under the banner of the MIRA. One
out of every five children suffers
from malnutrition. Over three mil
lion children are not in the schools
because nearly 5000 schools have
been shut down. And yet the capt.
talist class hastens its preparations
for war among the children. Not
content with the established war
mongering institutions such as the
Boy Scouts, which are not growing
as rapidly as before, they are devils
ing new forms for developing the
war spirit among the children.
CHearst newspapers sponsor Junior
Birdmen of America and nine
Scout Service)
Begin To Answer Attacks
But this year the masses of work
ers and their children have begun
to answer the attacks. Millions O.
workers and children have come out
] in tremendous strike wave Go
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
Isl Textile Workers on
Kalinin Soviet, Run
Affairs of City
By Vern Smith

KALININ, U.S.S.R., Sept. 30. -
Kalinin is city about four hours
ride by railway, northwestward from
Moscow. If you have an old map
the name of the city will be Tver.
Since Kalinin. old revolutionist, and
now chairman of the Central Execu-
tive Committee of the Union of So
Wet Socialist Republics, was born in
village in this district, the name
was changed several years ago to
Kalinin.
Out of the 10000 population. men,
women and children, of the city OF
Kalinin $4,000, of whom rs per cent
are women, work in the five cotton
mills located in or within a few
minutes street car ride of the town
This place, therefore is primarily a
cotton mill center, which might be
compared in Importance to the
North Carolina town of Gastonia,
and the region around it, or any
of the Massachusetts, or Rhode
Island centers of cotton spinning
and weaving. Like the Rhode Island
area, it has other industries also:
Here $500 men work in railway
passenger car factory, 5000 are en-
gagged in garment trades, and there
is peat production in the area
around the city. There are brick
yards, factory for combs, pens and
other light metal articles, there is
a leather goods factory, plant that
makes stereotyping zinc plates for
the printing industry, winery, a
starch factory, a good many handi-
crafts of all sorts, and it is also a
railway shop center.
But the cotton mills are the key
to the city's industries. and its eco
nomic, social and political life re-
wolves around cotton, as in many
mill towns in America. In one of
Kalinin's cotton mills alone, the
Proletarka mill, there are $4,000
workers, 5000 of them women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
En- tire Population of
Town Is 1000, But
Mills Dominate
by Burck

out to the mills and workers settle
ments around them.
There is also a big open-air mar
ket, and rows of covered booths, in
which the collective farmers from
around the country bring their pro-
duce for sale, that part (the largest
part) of what they raise, which is
distributed among the farmers after
all state deliveries, payments in kind
for the use of tractors and harvest
ing machinery, repayments of loans
of seed, ETC., have been made. This
market is simply full Of food and
green stuff, affording a wide choice.
Cows, goats, hogs and poultry are for
sale there too: many city workers
have a COW or some chickens, and
it is not an uncommon sight to hear
piercing squeals on the street and
to see a somewhat embarrassed mill
worker going home with small live
pig he has bought in the market,
and will fatten for pork later on.
Many New Schools
The new workers settlements
around the mills are almost rest
homes themselves, being built on
clean, we'll drained rather high
ground, in the midst of pine forests,
the trees rising around the dwelling
houses. Last year alone, $4,000
square yards of new dwellings,
largely for textile workers, were
built in Kalinin.
Many fine new big brick school
houses rise in or on the edges of
the workers settlements. and every
Kalinin child gets his seven years
of schooling. Many get more, for
there are in the city eleven techni-
cal high schools, one of them tex
tile "technicum" and one for still
higher training in textile engineer
ing. run by the Textile Department
of the Industrial Academy. This one
is directly administered by the CEN
trail organization of the textile in
dustry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
The Battle Goes On
in Spain

NEWS reports from Spain are marked
~ primarily by the fact that after five
days of fighting the workers are still con-
tinuing their struggle against the fascist
Lerroux government, despite the repeated
claims of the government that the in
surgent forces had been vanquished. What the
situation actually is cannot be told from the heavily
censored cables from Madrid.
In several parts of Spain soviets set up.
In many other sections from North to South,
and in Catalonia, the workers seized power in a
number of towns and cities. The most stubborn
battle is going on in Asturias a very important
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10

ledo, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, San
Francisco, textile, etc. against
wage-cutting fascist MA. A new
development in this work has been
the growth Of independent activi-
ties of school children and child
laborers. Conn, Pa. newsies in
Massachusetts, In Tampa, Utah,
Pa, Cleveland, New York, Philadel-
phia and Chicago, as with the
adult strikes, children have come
forward against the starvation pol
icy of the Roosevelt administration
and have blasted the brazen lie
about the abolition of child la
bor."
Week of Solidarity
Therefore, International Chill
dren's Week this year must be a
week of solidarity of the adults,
youth. and children in the struggle
for the children's demands. This
must be linked up with the educa-
ticn of the children in the spirit
of proletarian internationalism
and against the iingoism of Mr.
Hearst and the Boy Scouts We
must teach our children of the work
of our brother movements in Cuba.
Mexico. Canada, Latin America and
especially in Germany and the So
Wet Union
Where must the greatest activi-
ty fer International Children s
Week take place? In the schools.
There are child issues in every
school. There is patriotism being
taught in every school. Fascist
tendencies are showing their ugly
] forms in every school, We must