davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Cotton Club

Last night was memorable at
the Cotton Club because it
brought forth into the large revue,
Trucking to Town." a new star.
That is Vivien Brown is new to
Washington, having never ap-
peared here before. She is singer
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

ldone over for the nt.J season
with quite some Celebrations, in
cluding two wood dance
floors, an exclusive feature Sc
bastian, creator of the Creole
mint julep, has exclusive rights
to a brand new thirst-quencher,
labeled PiScot Punch. that, and
an imported sparkling, sweet
Italian wine will be on Habana's
new wine list now on the press.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
MARYLAND Gardens

With the return Of Charles
Mayer from New York to the
role of master of ceremonies and
baritone at Maryland Club Win
ter Gardens, something is bound
to happen. And it has.
The Gardens are again pre-
senting after a few weeks lull
Q regular floor show with hosts
of Broadway stars to sing and
dance for you. This spot has
ALWAYS been known for its quail
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Donat Returninq Soon

Robert Donat, who scored an in
slant American success in Edward
Small'S Count of Monte Cristo,"
is returning to the United States
in a month or two to resume his
Hollywood screen career.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

ERT GILLILAND,
genial manager and host at
River Bend, returned last
night from a three week
vacation in St. Louis. His
efforts have not been in
vain to make this club q
popular spot.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

Minister'S Son Acts
Gordon Jones, son Of a South.
ern California minister, has been
cast as a rough and ready soldier
in Red Salute" in which Reli'
ance stars Barbara Stanwyck with
Robert Young.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Spring Creek

1t was showing last Friday, so
my brother and I couldn't go to
school. Everyone came except US.
CARL MASON.
My sister Thelma and her baby
boy came to visit us from Meteetse.
She brought some crepe paper
with her, and we have been max
ing crept paper dolls.
NEVA FLY.
Last Saturday I had a good
time playing with my little wacon.
My sister Vera also played with
me.-BENNY EPLLR.
My ducks started laying. T
now have twelve eggs, but this
morning they didn't lay because it
was too cold. We also found eight
more little calves over Saturday
and Sunday. Now we have even
teen little calves.
ANNA LUTHER.
My mother went down to nv
sisters place in Wyoming. She
Is going to take care OF the
children while my sister is in the
hospital from an appendicitis
MAcIE0n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

membership of the Baptist church,
Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A.
Donahoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Cul-
bertson, MI. and Mrs. Francis Egg
CART and Eileen, Leroy Crabtree,
Floyd Scott, Junior and Frances
Ann Morgan, Mrs. E. l.. Wiley,
Carlene Gross. Mrs. w. v. Chap
man.
Serious Auto Accident
MI. and Mrs. j. B. Dobson OF
Seattle had a very serious acct
dent near the Luckett ranch, Sat-
urdav afternoon, while en- route
to st. Joseph. Mo. Mrs. Dobson
sustained a broken neck and her
husband a fractured shoulder
blade. Unless complications de-
velop. the attending physician
said, Mrs. Dobson will recover.
The a was not badly damaged.
The accident occurred when tna
machine skidded on the icy road.
Mrs. L. ]. Larson and daughter.
Mrs. L. Palmer of Billings. friends
of the couple. arrived in Sheridan,
Saturday night, Immediately after
being notified of the accident. Mr..
and Mrs. Dobson were brought
into Wyola and cared for at the
Wyola Inn until the ambulance
arrived from Sheridan. taking
them to the Sheridan hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
FOURsQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH

The Foursquare church wishes to
invite you to their services, a
place where the Lord is blessing
and souls are being saved. We
believe in the old-time religion,
preached in the old-fashioned way.
Services are as follows:
Sunday school, 10 a. M; a class
for you.
Morning worship. II.
Crusaders, $50 p. m.
Sunday evening, 1870: subject,
Should We Keep the Ten Com
mandments Today?"
Tuesday evening. 7:30: deeper
teaching. Friday evening, 1870;
evangelistic service.
RYAN TWINS, Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
u 4 n = = = u q = = q = = q =
WYOLA NEWS
Z. = q Il 4 4 + & e & = e & = 4 =

4 4 = 4 = = = + = 4 = y y y d"
Henry Ulrich returned to Wyola,
Monday.
VIM. Badgley was a Sheridan
caller, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. S. Fuller we're
callers in Wyola, Friday.
Mrs. Carl Foltz and Mary Lou
were Sheridan callers, Thursday.
Mrs. A. ]. Sheets entertained
the Wyola Ladies' Aid, Thursday,
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Montgomery
attended to business in Sheridan
on Thursday.
Mrs. A. S. Montgomery and Mrs.
Frances Wallace we're Sheridan
callers, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Smith and
Mrs. C. B. Starina were Sheridan
callers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heinrich
have moved onto the recently va
Gated Spear ranch.
Jim Brown returned Thursday
from the Sheridan hospital to
his home below WyOla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Salisbury, Sunday. at dinner.
Mrs. Daisy Spear and children
have moved into the house be-
longing to Mrs. Dick Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross and
Carlene and Floyd Scott were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Wiley.
Zones Trail" a three-act COM
edy, was given by the Adult Bible
class of the Baptist church. Fri
day evening at Wyola and Satur-
day evening at Lodge Grass. A
hundred and three dollars was
cleared on this play. The Ladies'
Aid sold lunches after the play
at Wyola.
Those who We're candidates for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
= = 4 4 4 4 4 = = 4 = Il = = =
HOSPITAL NOTES
n II Il Il 4 e 8 = = = = = = y y !

4 z z = = 4 + = = = = = = y y
Mrs, Bert Slater underwent q
major operation Saturday, March
80.
Mrs. Fred De Valid and baby
were dismissed from the hospital.
Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Harrigan of Mel
stone was able to leave the hosp'-
tai Monday.
MRS. Ty Crooked Arm of Crow
Agency was admitted to the hos
pital for a minor operation, Mon
day.
Mrs. John Landon Of Hardin
was admitted to the hospital Sat
urday, March 80, for a major OPP
Grafton.
Mrs. Allen Barrett of Hardin was
re-admitted to the hospital, Sat
urday. March 80, for a major
operation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
4 4 = 4 = 4 = 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 =
DECKER NEWS
I. 4 = = = 4 = = 4 = 4 = = 4 4

Miss Nellie Cook is now en-
ployed in Sheridan.
Vincent Miller spent the week.
end with Marvin Taylor.
Henry Wilson visited with O. A.
Miller and son, Duane, Friday af-
ternoon.
o. A. Miller and son, Duane,
visited Monday at the James Arm
strong home. :.
Mrs. James Armstrong spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs.
L. T. Darcy at Acme, Wyo.
Mrs. and Mrs. Emory Cosslett of
Sheridan were guests at the VIM.
Sonnamaker home, Sunday.
Mrs. Milly Cosslett of Buffalo
spent the past week with her sis
ter. Mrs. VIM. Sonnamaker.
Frances Lee Shreve. little daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Frank Shreve,
is very i'll, this week. and was
taken to Sheridan, Monday, TO-:
medical attention.
March certainly went out like
a lion after being ushered in like
a lamb. It brought more much
needed snow, which makes it look
lots better for the farmers and
ranchers.
Mrs. o. A. Miller was recently
called to Wisconsin because of tn:
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Vogei. who passed away a short
time after her daughters arrival
at her bedside. We all extend our
sincere sympathy to Mrs. Miller.
An April Fool" party was giver
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Sonnamaker. Games of every
kind were played, in which every
one Joined in whole-hearted ac-
cord and many were the laughs
enjoved during the evening.
Luncheon at midnight was delight :
full and interspersed with many
Jokes. which consisted of string
through the cookies and pickles.
When the party broke up after
daylight. everyone had certainly
had a lovely time and agreed it
had been quite an April Fool with
all fools out. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Pine. MI. and
Mrs. w. T. Raglan. Elmer Miller
and children. Sivert Peterson, Mrs.
Millie Cosslett. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
orv Cosslett, H. H. Kistemann,
Mrs. James Armstrong and daugh-
tiers Audie and Charlotte, Jim COL
grove and Bob Lee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
FIRST P T CHURCH

1000 Sunday school.
HOO Morning worship; sermon.
The Love Feast" This is based
upon John II, Ill. We observe
communion at this service.
$50 B. Y. P. U.-Junior, Inter-
mediate and Senior.
7:30 Evening service: sermon.
"Unequally Matched" This is based
upon David's fight with Goliath,
I Sam. IT; 31-58.
Come out and worship with us,
REV. HOWARD CAIN.
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

My Uncle Dave stuck his head
through the top of his car. last
Sunday. Vern and I were riding
NV bicvcles. When we got up
town our hind tire blew out.
JUNIOR REDCHER.
I saw a robins nest last Satur-
day. 1t was fastened to two
branches. My sisters birthday
was this week. She was eight
years old.|OSEPHNE TELLER.
Last Sunday, Anna, Charles and
I went to the bridge. We saw two
men there, and they had guns.
Then we went to the Little Horn.
Albert went to Billings with
Martha Saunders. She saw an
air-plane. 1t was on the ground.
JEAN MAY.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Last Sunday I went out to
Schallers', but they were not home
so I went on to Beall's. Marylin
Kelly was there too. Beals were
not through dinner when I got
there. After dinner we went out
doors and played. We had great
fun. After awhile daddy and
mother came out to bring me
home. Madylene Beall wanted to
come in too, so we brought her
with us. She wanted to go to
B. Y, so I went with her. After
that was over we each went home.
Your little girl,
BLANCHE FRANKLIN.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Last Friday a car drove in to
our yard. 1t got stuck and a lady
came to u house and asked if
We would help push them out.
Daddy said Yes. We all had to
push. They told us they came
from Nebraska. Sunday we went
to Rey's place. We went to a
place where we could play house.
We found a good place and played
there. We made mud pies and I
made some with little weeds in
them. When we had to go home
we left them where we we're play
ing. They will be hard when we
go back again.
Your friend.
JENNIE SALDIVAR.
Dear Boys and Girls:
You ga people have certainly
sent us a nice lot of news this
week, and two interesting letters.
But when you write us about your
little friends, remember we do
not know them as you do, so we
would enjoy it more if you told
us both their first and last names.
Are you SURE that was a robins
nest, Josephine? They do not often
build in such places. There will be
many birds coming now and build
ing nests. Watch for them.
You people from the "a room
had your news items well written.
I did not have to re-write one of
them.
We have been having nicer
weather to play this week, haven't
we? It isn't so muddy. But may
be you folks enjoyed the mud. I
noticed how you wrote about the
mud pies. It was Just what was
needed, too.
It IS too bad Miss Batty has had
to be out Of school, but I'm clad
you could have such a lovely
teacher as Mrs. Macleod. I know
her well.
Affectionately,
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
ALIAS SUMMONS

Ill Inc District Court of the Tb;r.
!centh judicial of the State of Mon
ANA ana In and for the County Of Big
GLADYS r. HEINRICH, as cxecrtrix
or the estate Of William Heinrich
deceased. Plaintiff.
OIL coMr Is . corroratton
Il; BRETSCHNEIDER and -.
nRETSGHNE!DER: his wife. if
uED MEGEMAN: his wife. if anv.
LACEY: his wife. If any. G. r.
DoRF and 80 HARDENDfooTR3Ff..
ms wife" if my. MIDLAND EN-
BiiKKE and c%"r'f BTRKE' T. b Il;
wife: if anv. L. s. OIL CoRPoR nIs
TON. a CORPORATION. s. NJ. VIII
H.. MS: ~. n NO. WILLIAMS.
n nnd VIE; = ny PRISE SULLIVAN
IDEAL OIL & GAS COMPANY. a
corporation. and all other persons.
unknown. claiming or who might
lam any right: title. estate or in
upon the real property and the
mineral rights described in the
or n part thereof. ad-
verse to plaintiffs ownership. or
thereto: whether such claim or pos
slble claim be present or contin-
gent. including any claim or posi-
BILE claim Of dover. inchoate or &C
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE.
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to an
sWer the Gompiaint in this action
clerk of this Court. a COPY of which
Is hereto served upon YOU. and to file
YOUR answer and serve a COPY thereof
tnon the plaintiffs ATTORNEYS within
this summons. exclusive Of the dav Of
and in case of YOU failure
TO anpear or answer. Judgment will BE-
r raKe9 damsnd you bv default for the
This action involves the title to the
following described lands. to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWA) OF
section Sc I IWentv,seren t2O and the
NEA) Of Section Twenty-eight
(2Sl. all in Township Six (6) North.
OF Range Thirtv-two t32l East. NJ.
L. n. Big Horn County. Montana.
the plaintiff is as follows: To quiet
title in plaintiff to the lands in plant
ms complaint and hereinbefore spe-
described as against each and
every Of the known defendants above
specified: as well as against the I'M
known defendants designated herein,
that said defendants. both known
unknown. be required to set forth
the nature Of their claims in and to
the above described land. and for a
decree declaring and %adiudgine that
the defendants. both known and un-
have no estate. right. title.
or interest in or to the said real es-
h~ereinhefore described. or any
part thereof. and that title Of the
and valid. and for q complete
Of the title to said lands:
that the said defendants hereinabove
named. and the unknown
be forever enjoined and
debarred from asserting any estate.
right. title. or interest in. or lien or
encumbrance upon the said lands and
adverse to the plaintiff
herein. and for such other and fur
Their relief as to the Court may Seem
meet n lust in the premises.
WITNESS my hand and the. seal OF
said Court this 26th day Of March,
1895.
tGcSTt sea q ,onrER +. P; ROSS. Clerk.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Pub. March 20. April S. ~. -. 1885.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-16
Workers Dance League
Offers B allet Classes

The Workers Dance League an
nounces the formation of two bal
let classes, one for children and one
for adults. The hour for adults has
not yet been arranged; the chill
dren's class will take place on Sat-
urday mornings. The cost will be
low enough for the unemployed and
their children to attend.
A second course in The Funda-
mentals of the Glass Struggle has
also been arranged. 1t will be a
two-hour class, with the first hour
devoted to economic theory. and
the second hour to reading and dis
cussion of essays and articles on rev.
dictionary culture, including the
work Of Lunacharsky Lonin and
others. The course will begin on
January 81, meeting every Friday
night from $50 to $3.50 at 119 East
18th ST.. top floor. The charge for
the entire course of II sessions is
$3.50 to members of the Workers
Dance League, and 50 for others.
Registration for the ballet classes
and Fundamentals of the Clsss
Struggle take place at the Workers
Dance League headquarters, ia w
14th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-16

Of workers in the Soviet Union.
II don't think the time is very
long now" Tom said, before the
workers of this country will do away
with their eXploiters and set up
their own workers and farmers
government, as the workers have
done in the Soviet Union"
The guard iorked his thumb at
Tom and said: "All right, Tom,
your time is up"
We continued to talk for another
minute or two.
What would you do if they let
you go, Tom?" I asked. Take some
rest, or maybe pay the workers of
the Soviet Union a visit?"
Il would like to go to the Soviet
Union to thank the workers there
for saving my life" he said. But
we have big job on our hands in
this coun a. If they do let me go,
I will plunge right into work"
AS I was leaving, he said:
Goodbye. I am glad you stopped
by to see me. Give the workers of
America my best revolutionary
greetings and tell them that I have
all confidence they will set me free
in the near future"
The big steel gate swung behind
US, and Tom was busy again at his
usual routine of work.
7 was outside. on $4,000 bail that
the workers and sympathizsrs raised
through the LID. to get me out
Of Fulton Tower. and with another
rich experience behind me to help
me continue the fight for the free
dom of Mooney, the Scottsboro boys,
Mcnamara and all the other class
war prisoners.
Tom made a deep impression on
me. It was especially inspiring to
know from his own lips that in
spite of the Is years he has been
forced to spend behind the walls Of
San Quentin, he is still determined
to help carry on the struggle for
the emancipation of the working
class.
Reprinted from January Labor
Defender).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-16
CHAPTER II.
The Life of Lenin

THE successive conflicts and sharp
ening of the issues, consequent
on the dual power, forced the de-
Velopment forward. In Nav the
attempt of Milyukov, as Foreign
Minister, to proclaim continuity of
the old imperialist war aims led to
such overwhelming mass demon
strationS that Milyukov and Ouch
koV had to go, and a new Coalition
Ministry was established with Ker-
ensky as War Minister and with
the direct participation of the right
wing Socialist leaders. But this in
turn meant the further exposure of
the right Socialist leaders and their
alienation from the masses, since
they could only pursue the same
policy of subsection to the bour-
geoisie, and above all, to Anglo
French capital.
Under this pressure they were
compelled to order the useless and
sanguinary July offensive, in con-
tradiction to all their peace
speeches. The July offensive in
turn reused the anger of the masses
to fever heat, and resulted in the
armed demonstration of July in
Petrograd, which showed that the
workers, soldiers and sailors of the
Petrograd region we're ready to adj
vance to The conquest of power;
only the Bolshevik leadership, which
knew that the position was not yet
ripe and that Petrograd would have
run the danger of being isolated,
was able to hold them in.
After the days of July the entire
governmental forces, police, press
and propaganda were turned against
the Bolsheviks; many of the lead
ers were imprisoned; Lenin was
charged by the Kerensky govern
ment with high treason as a Ger
man agent" forged documents of
the usual fantastic nature being
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-16

published in abundance to prove it.;
he was compelled to go underground
and continue his leadership from
conditions of illegality thenceforth
until the victory of the revolution,
or he would have met the fate of
Liebknech; many attempts were
planned by the officer-cliques to
kill him.
THE Socialist" ministers were thus
playing stright into the hands of
counter-revolution; and in Septem-
Der inevitably followed the at
tempted coup of General Kornilov
(appointed Commander-in- Chief by
Kerensky), who marched with his
Savage Division on Petrograd to
suppress the revolution
In the face of the Kornilov at
tack, the whole strength of the So
VETS awoke to action: the Bolshe-
viks, and the armed workers, sail
ors and soldiers who followed the
Bolsheviks, threw themselves in the
front of the defense. The Kornilov
putsch collapsed ANONYMOUSLY. But
the effect ives enormously to raise
the AUTHORITY of he Bolshevik as the
true leaders and defenders of the
revolution, and to discredit the
Provisional Government and Keren-
sky, who was found to have been
in very close relations with Korni-
low up to the last moment. It now
became more than ever clear that
either the revolution must be COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-16
Safeguards for Employed Workers

FOR years, Bill Green has warned the A. F. of L..
men against the independent unions. These were
supposed to be made up of some strange enemies
who wanted nothing better than to destroy the
A. F. of L. Old Bill and his fat boys never told
their followers that these were workers too with
the same interests and the same loyalty to trade
unonisn.
But the A F. of L. delegates discovered this at
the Congress. For there were also delegates from
142 independent unions 217 T. U. U. L, unions
and 202 delegates from professional organizations
How could these people be enemies when they
were as much in favor of the social insurance bill
as the A. F. of L. men themselves?
And the unemployed. Bill Green never had told
his followers that their jobs and wages were directly
affected by the fate of the unemployed At the
Congress there were delegates from 1874 Unem-
ployment Councils; and it was they who showed
themselves as good union men by pointing out
that unless the workers still employed fought for
insurance that would pay living wage to unem-
ployed, no union could survive for it would be
overwhelmed by the millions outside ready to work
at any wages
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-16


Question; Is there any proof that there is any
thing higher than man, such as God? What is
the Communist position on the question Of reh-
gion?-B. r.
Answer: % All of scientific evidence points to
the fact that there is no supernatural being in the
universe The belief in gods, spirits and miracles
arose out Of the struggles Of primitive with
the forces Of nature. With the development Of
science men discovered rational explanations for
the mysteries that he formerly attributed to Divine
Beings. The concept Of God is an intellectual
hangover that is fostered by the ruling class to
help keep the workers in ignorance and subjuga-
ton.
~ Communism is the irreconcilable foe Of re-
ligion It shows the workers that religion in Jenns
words 'is one of the forms Of spiritual oppres-
sion which everywhere weigh upon the masses
who are crushed by continuous toll for Others by
poverty and loneliness" Religion is sold to the
masses as spiritual dope, to drown their aspira-
tons for a decent human existence. The oppressed
worker is told that his troubles will be rewarded
by eternal bliss in the next world.
Bsnin explained that the social roots of modern
religion are Embedded in the social oppression
Of the working masses" 1t is against the oppres-
sive forces of capitalism that the workers must
be taught to fight. While Communists carry on
an educational struggle against religion and all
forms Of supersttution, they subordinate this to
Jue more fundamental TASK OF nghtlng capitalism
in all its phases.
The emphasis is therefore upon the everyday
economic and political struggles in which the work
erS are trained for the revolutionary overthrow of
capitalism. The toilers must be drawn into the
struggles against the exploters where they will
be educated in the spirit and meaning of the Com
munist program. The fight against superstition in
all its forms must grow out Of these struggles and
at all times it must be related to the interests of
the workers. We cannot deliver the workers into
the hands Of the priests and the capitalists by
letting them divert the struggle into religious cham
nels. Whatever the religious beliefs of the worker
he must be shown in action that his fundamental
interests with the Communists, that he must
join in the fight against the exploiters
In the meantime the Communists carry on an
educational campaign against the opium of religion
and all other forms Of superstition They explain
its use as an instrument of apology for capitalist
exploitation They fight against the perverson of
modern science into defense of religion and thus
Of capitalism. But the final emancipation of the
toers from spiritual slavery will only be achieved
after the victorious proetarian revolution Read
the valuable collection of essays on Religion by
Lenin which is published by international Publish
ers for ten cents)