davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
Party Life
Recruiting Challenges
Cleveland Pledges
Another Challenge
Cleveland District

new members to Section 4 up
to Jan. 20. In the comment of
the District in forwarding the
letter to section we have asked
that Section 4 when accepting
the challenge of Section l should be
more specific.
Section l was very vague in for
mulating the question. They chal-
lenged Section 4 to recruit more"
members, not indicating from where
and how many. The following is the
answer from Section 4:
ITO Section Committee Of Section 1,
Dear Comrades:
Section Committee of Section 4
received your challenge in the re-
cruiting drive and discussed the
same at the last meeting. We de-
cided to accept your challenge and
in our drive pay main attention to
recruiting from A. F. of L. unions,
RI, and metal shops.
I'VE undertake to recruit at least
so new members by Jan. 20, 1895,
out Of these at least 20 per cent to
be members Of the A. F. Of L. or
other unions.
I'VE pledge to increase our dues
payments compared with the last
three months in 1884. We also
pledge to bring back to the Party
members who dropped out during
the last nine months. We will not
state how many, but at least so
per cent OF these on or before April
2, 1885.
we further pledge to recruit and
keep more members than your sec
ton by April 2, 1895. Our objective
is to recruit at least 10 new mem
bers in the territory south of North
Ave. before April 2 and to establish
new section there.
"Comradely yours,
SECTION ORGANIZER"
We are glad to see these chal-
lenges, although coming late in the
drive. We will keep all sections in
formed as to the status of this chal-
lenge between these two sections.
But it is already clear that the re-
cruiting in both sections Is proceed
ing too slowly to achieve the quota
by January 20. The standing date Is:
Recruited 1922 1923 Ia
Section / 0 0 "a
Section 2 "a
We also want to ask Section q
why only 20 per cent of the recruits
to be from the trade unions. when
so per cent of those that have so
far registered in Section 4 are mem
bers of unions? A little more at
tention to the function of these
trade union members in their frac-
tons should increase their recruit
ing from the unions.
Another Challenge in Section
This one is from Unit 4o5 and
reads as follows:
ITO Units 407, ITO, Ais.
Dear Comrades.
Unit 405 believes that it is prac-
tical to recruit sufficient members
in the southland of Section 4, (pre-
sumablly for the purpose of building
a separate section there-Org. Dept. J
and that such step would greatly
benefit our Party and the workers.
Therefore we challenge the above
units that we will recruit more
members than they do by Jan. 20
and continuing till April 2, and that
we will keep more members in the
Party. To set a definite objective
we pledge to recruit and keep 40
members by April End"
To accomplish this, Unit 4o5 must
recruit at least three members each
week, which does not reflect itself
in Section 4 recruiting, who have
recruited altogether four members
in three weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30

We also want to ask Section 4
why only 20 per cent of the recruits
to be from the trade unions, when
so per cent Of those that have so
far registered in Section 4 are mem
bers of unions? A little more at
tention to the function Of these
trade union members in their frac-
tions should increase their recruit
ing from the unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30

We are glad to see these chal-
lenges, although coming late in the
drive. We will keep all sections in
formed as to the status of this chal-
lenge between these two sections.
But it is already clear that the re-
cruiting in both sections is proceed
ing too slowly to achieve the quota
by January 20. The standing date is:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1895
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
ARCHER
En- La

Louis Marsh was purchasing
horses for shipment in the Mildly
and Archer vicinity last week.
Miss Lois Goodman became Ill
with the flu last week and was
taken to her home at Plentywood on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mann and child
rel made a trip to Plentywood We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Emil Moe was on the sick
list the past week. Ida Moe has al
30 been sick at her home near Ar
cher the past three weeks.
Adolph Lee attended the supper
given by the men Of the lutheran
church at Plentywood last Friday
evening.
Lillian Eggen and Hazel Olson
were P~lentywood visitors Friday and
Saturday.
Ernest Lee returned to his home
near Archer last Thursday after
working the past two months for the
international Elevator company.
George Jr. and August Abenroth
shoppers at Archer last Thursday az
ternOOn.
Glen and Merl Mildly we're visitors
at the home Of Adolph Lee last Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Ella JUL accompanied Min
ME, Olga and Alfred Knudson to the
Fremen's Ball at PlentywOod last
Friday.
Mrs. Alice Hens was an Archer
caller last Thursday.
Martin Olson was a ,PlentywoOd
shopper last Friday.
Among those having birthdays to
celebrate this week are William Oh
| son and Miss Emma Lee.
AdOlph Lee attended the program
given by the mems club at the Luth-
eran church at Plentywood last Tues
day evening.
William Leader brought a horse
| to PlentywoOd last week that he sold
to Louis Marsh.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
OUTLOOK TO stage
Dance FOR CHAMPS
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
OUTLOOK, Feb. 2S.-The Outlook
community, in. appreciation OF their
the season and their succes In the
finals, are giving a dance in the
hall" Saturday evening. 1t is hoped
everyone will respond generously.
If you do not want to dance, buy
a ticket anyhow, and come and look
on.
ADDITIONAL OUTLOOK NEWS
A son was born to MI. and Mrs.
Frank Lind.
Mrs. Martin Tobiason is slowly re-
covering She Is able to stand up for
a few moments each day, after being
confined to her bed for five months.
Miss Bertha Lux who has been
teaching In Daleview, came home
Thursday Iii with the flu
Vim. Reed was a caller at the En-
ilson home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Thorson. Ole and Margaret,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Krieger were Sun
day fternoon visitors at the Arthur
Tobiason home.
Mrs. Henry Mattason has been III
with rheumatism.
Mike Fannery and Bob West were
business callers in Redstone Monday.
Martin Holtan is able to be around
again after his illness.
Conrad Benson and Louis nellie
were called to the Fort Peck dam
and departed Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Tobiason attended
the show in Plentywood Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald and
family took in the show at Plenty
wood Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scott motored
to P~lentywood Friday. Mrs. Scott
remained the guest OF Mrs. Frank
Rooster until Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ruegsegger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant attended
the Fremen's Ball in Plentywood
Friday night.
Mrs. N. j. Nelson was Ill Sunday
and Monday.
Supt. and Mrs. ]. b. Alexander
were weekend guests at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. Simundson OF Plenty
wood.
Leonard Morgan, who teaches near
Medicine Lake, was home over the
weekend.
Tom Kohler spent the week end
visiting friends in PlentywOod.
Father Pratchner's father and sis
ter accompanied him up to attend
services here Sunday. They were
dinner guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Wirtz.
Mrs. d. Vaughn's mother, Mrs
Hoppins, and sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brightsman
from the Reservation arrived Sunday
FOR a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gaines and
daughter OF Redstone, arrived Friday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
EDEN VALLEY
Ma George Hurter

Mr.. and Mrs. Ediw. Strand and
little son visited at the Carl Lodahl
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Williams and daugh-
tiers Alice and Joyce have been Ill
with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Thornburg took
their o Jimmie to Plentywood Mon
day to consult DR.. Storkan in regard
to his health. He was threatened
with pneumonia
Eric Sunstad who has been i'll is
improving.
A. Christensen who has been con-
fined to his bed with rheumatism Is
able to be up but still suffers quite
a lot.
Ivah T~hornburg visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpen-
ter Tuesday.
F. E. Williams and son Carl were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Elmer Akre a a Reserve visitor
Wednesday.
A number from here attended the
funeral OF Mr.. Jensen at the Danish
church at Dagmar Monday.
Mrs. C. Strand and children visit
cd Mrs. Lyle Francis Monday.
Gladys Nelson spent the weekend
at the home of her brother Nels.
Olga Strand has the measles In a
light form.
Mrs. Christ Christensen visited
Mrs. Hunter Thursday afternoon.
Jeanette Williams visited at Geo.
Hunters Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hunter, Mrs. Nellie
b. Saxton, Marion Stevens and
Grandma Stevens OF Antelope spent
Sunday at the Geo. Hunter home.
Mrs. Sarah Kittleson who has
spent the past eight months at
Brainard, Mimi, has returned and is
visiting her daughters at Nashua
E. v. Francis and Alfred Wibe ac-
companied by MRS. Shirley Francis
and little daughter left for Fort Peck
Saturday morning. Mrs. Francis will
join her husband, who is employed
there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28

for a few days visit at the VIM.
Goodlaxon home.
Mrs. John Wunderlich went to
Crosby Saturday to visit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anker and
Miss Iris Granthaan were Thursday
night callers at Arthur Tobiason's.
Mrs. John Emilson has returned to
her home after living in town for
the past few months.
1t is reported that one hundred and
forty fans" from Outlook and vicin.
ity were present Saturday afternoon
and evening at the tournament in
P~lentywood to cheer their team to
victory. Judging by the hoarseness
manifested they nobly did their duty
Many rom Outlook attended the
dance at the Temple" after the
tournament Saturday evening.
1t is our opinion the "Dopester''
was not a very successful one. Their
pre-game prediction of Outlook's
position in the finals at the tourna.
ment went into reverse.
Editors Note: Living in Plenty
wood as we do, 1t wouldn't have been
human nature to predict champion
ship to any other team. However
The Herald furnishes you, trusty
correspondent, with paper and envel
opes, and you could have done a
little "dopester" act on your own
hook, couldn't you? Or were you
afraid?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
REDSTONE
Florence ochiao

Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes were Outlook
visitors Monday.
Marjorie little was an overnight
guest of Mary Lou Matkin Tuesday
Among those visiting In Plenty
wood from Redstone and vicinity
We're: w. E. Nash. Ed Bromberg,
Mrs. Title, Mrs. Guy Wigmore. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Blase, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Gaines, George Points. Jack White,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers, MI. and
Mrs. Glen Ingell and H. d. Loucks.
Charles Charbone Of PlentywoOd
was visiting in Redstone for a couple
of days the past week.
Baldur Jensen and son were SEQ
hey visitors Tuesday.
c. E. Whitney returned Tuesday
from Poplar. where he had been call
ed by the Illness and death OF his
father.
Blanche Sherry spent the week
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
P. Cornelius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray and son
spent the weekend in iPlentywood.
They also attended the Firemen's
ball.
The Sophomores are sponsoring
a card party to be given at the Red
stone school, March /.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28

nament written before Mr..
Johnson's communication was re-
ceived. Any letter or statements
made by Mr.. johnson or anyone else
would never alter the writer's OPP
inion. We ask residents OF the Out
look community If this story or any
story Is In keeping with Mr.. John
sons charges.
The Herald last week predicted
that Outlook would place third in
the tournament. 1t was our opinion
that the Plentywood squad would
win the Plentywood-Outlook game.
Everyone is entitled to his or her op-
inion. Fans who saw the contest
here will agree with The Herald that
1t was ~"nObodys" game until the
final whistle. Outlook emerged VIC
torious and received congratulations
from the Plentywood coach, team
and fans. Outlook went through
to the championship. PlentywOod
would undoubtedly have done the
same thing had they won the game
from Outlook. The highest place a
team could have won with n de-
feat was third place. That was why
Outlook was given that rating, judg-
ing on a basis OF a victory for the
Plentywood high school squad.
Can't a Plentywood newspaper
back its own community, Mr.. John
son, and give them the benefit of a
doubt, as was the Outlook Plenty
wood game? We believe you will
agree with us on that point.
"A man is as big as that which
bOthers him most" is the old saying.
1t Is hard for The Herald to
believe strange bedfellows" could
be made over a bask etball tourna-
ment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28

Outlook, Mont.
Feb. 25th 1885
PlentywOod Herald,
Plentywood, Mont.
Gentlemen
All Outlook Is watching with keen
intrest this weeks isue Of the Her
aid to see IL you are sport enough to
print the record and true facts about
the Outlook Basket Ball Team. for
your gidance and information / may
state that the Outlook Team has won
all geams played within the district
this season.
If you don't Sc fit to give boys
due credit trugh the columns OF your
paper, / ann sure the Producers
News will.
Yours very truly.
(Signed) AMUND JOHNSON
EDITORS NOTE: The Herald is
DESTROYS to know il you speak In
your verbose, caustic language for
the residents OF Outlook, or whether
you speak for yourself?
Your statements are petty and
your letter should have found the
waste paper basket instead Of the
columns Of The Herald.
We note that you are not a sub
scriber for The Herald, and believing
| that you are not posted on what has
taken place the past year we offer
| you the following to ponder over
with the hope that it may benefit
you before writing further communi
cations:
The Herald mas carried a story re
garding the Outlook basketball team
in practically every issue Of the pa
| per. The stories have been unbias
ed. The Herald has commented or
the Outlook squad to such an extent
| that criticism has been directed ag
ainst it by local fans believing Out
Hook gained more publicity thar
Plentywood. The entire matter Ii
petty.
/ Has not The Herald stated true
facts concerning the Outlook team
Has not The Herald been sport
enough to print the record OF the
team? on course, as you are not 9
| reader OF The Herald we do not ex
pect you to answer these questions
We suggest that you borrow a few Of
your neighbours Heralds issued The
past few months and read them. II
| they are not available we will mai
some to you. After you read them
| then submit your criticism.
The stories carried in this weeks
Herald regarding the bask etball tour
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
Cone!-The High Cost
of Stomach Trouble

Don't pay sac to $500 for relief
from stomach pains, indigestion. Try
DR.. Emil's Ada Tablets weeks
treatment only 81. Relief or your
money back. Plentywood Drug Co.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

The first scale model
streamline train ever pro-
duced. 1t is 46 inches long
with 8 illuminated cars-16
sections curved and 4 of
straight track. Some train,
boysl
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
GR0yuN NQM ?Il1. QF5ERS Q 1;E529 YOY
A Few of the Curtains and Drapes
in Our Great November SALE!

Point Veniss curtains Of an extra fine quality
bobbinette decorated with elaborate BoneE braided
= designs. a inches wide to the pair. S2.S0 pair
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

TAILORED curtains OF
heavy wide mesh net
in the popular ecru
color. Adjustable to
three different lengths.
No sewing necessary.
Csc pair
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
OPure Linen, 2-Pc.
Summer Suits
OTwo-Piece Cool
Seersucker Suits
Three-Piece, Year.
Round Suits

Here is a choice Of three
suckers and Three-Piece, Y
sport backs, patch pockets.
three-piece suits are Spring,
stouts-in the entire group,
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

distinct groups . Two-Pece Linens Two-Piece Seer
ear-Round Suits In the group you will find plain backs,
Every suit is new-his seasons smart style. even the
1885, Sizes for everyone regulars longs, shorts and
Hecht Co-BargaIn Annex ''''
Evening star., 1935-02-15

i, and pull out what your fingers will
hold. Come. Pascual! Haid, my chill
drenl We shall all be a thousand
leagues nearer to heaven when Broth
er Pascual has prayed fer U.s."
Brother Pascual stood by the ban
dit and looked down at the buckSkin
sack which held such treasure. He
was aware, too, of the gleam of white
metal and of yellow up and down the
table. He took deep breath and
looked up to the smoke -blackened
rafters of the room.
Father, forgive theml" he said
from his heart. Then he added: mot
even for my poor, Mateo. Give me
something to eat, as soon as have
washed. But stolen money poisons
even the poor"
Mateo caught him by the wrists
and looked him up and down, half
savage and half fond. Listen to me!
Be silent, every one. Mateo Rubriz
is speaking Do you hear? One day
shall give up this life and go into
desert with this good man. I shall
scratch up roots with my bare hands
and feed on them. I shall drink
nothing but clear spring water Give
me cup of that wine, one of you!
And shall spend the rest of my
days praying and doing penance."
He seized a great jeweled cup which
was handed to him, brimming with
sour red wine, and poured half the
contents down his throat.
when do penance," he roared
''it shall be the greatest penance that
ever was done by Mexican, and
Mexicans are the only men"
He made gesture, end some of the
wine stopped out Of the cup and
splashed from the floor onto the bare
calves of his legs.
do you hear me, Pascual? I shall
be such saint one day that they'll
have to shift in their chairs and
crowd their halos closer together te
make room for Mateo Rubriz!"
Brother Pascual becomes . peace.
maker, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

/ In Pascual. I'VE are all sinners,
Carlos. But good may come out of
evil. Good may come out Of evil.
Saint Nicholas, be large in the eye Of
my mind!"
With that he stalked on through
the thick blackness of the ravine,
which rapidly widened.. Trees choked
the way. With his long staff he
Tended his course through them until
ne came out on Level valley floor,
with stippling of lights nearby CIV
ing vague outline of a house.
He heard singing and shouting and
the beat of running feet while he
was still in the distance, and. though
he once pledged to love good and
hate evil, he could not help smiling
trifle
For PaScual was in many respects
true peon and therefore he had to
forgive true bandido like Mateo
Rubriz A thief steals from all alike;
a bandido harries the rich only; and
in Mexico there is belief that grows
out of the very soil that all rich men
are evil.
When he came to the door of the
house he beat on it three times with
his staff. Then he threw the door
Evening star., 1935-02-15
4 4
- s RAPIpfRE ROMANCE ey EVAN EVANS = s

touched with sympathy when he
marked, diagonally across the flushed
face Of Mateo, the long white scar
which the whiplash had left on the
flesh. Men said that no single whip
stroke could have left such broad
and deep scar. but that Mateo Rubriz.
in the passion of his shame and hate.
had rubbed salt into his wound to
freshen it and keep it burning on his
face as rage burned in his heart. AT
any rate, there was the sign, clearly
visible whenever his face reddend
which was often.
Come here, little old Pascual!'
Rubriz was laundering. What have
you been doing to yourself? I've told
you that If you keep taking your
short cuts through the mountains, uI
the cliffs and down the Devils Slides
you'd have a fall one of these days
Well, If you've had a fall like that
thank God that your head was bat
tered but not broken.
Come here and dip your hands
into that sack-all gold-and take
out the fill of your big hands. You
can weight down your pockets and
spend 1t all on your poor. Dip in
your hands as deep as the wrists
Evening star., 1935-02-15

upon completion Of present tour of
foreign service.
NAVY ORDERS.
Kenyon, Comdr. George W., de-
tached 5th Naval District; to home.
relieved all active duty.
Mckee, Comdr. Ernest w., detached
as inspector Of ordnance in charge,
Navy Ammunition Depot. Iona Island,
! N. Y, about March %; to U. s. s.
Pennsylvania as executive officer.
Stiles, Comdr. William H., jr.: de-
tached U. S. S. Northampton In
March: to 11th Naval District, San
Diego.
Taylor, Comdr. William D., de-
tached U. s. s. Saratoga about April
1; to Navy Recruiting Station, San
Francisco. Calf, as officer in charge.
Cabanillas, Lieut.. Jose NJ, detached
Submarine Squadron 3 in April; to
duty as district communication ofii-
Ger, Jan Juan, Puerto Rico, and addi-
tional duty in command Naval Radio
Stations, San Juan, Puerto Rico; Cayey,
Puerto Rico. and st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands.
Gill, Lieut.. q. g. Graham c., de-
tached U. S. s. Zane; continue treat
ment Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calf.
Guthrie, Lieut.. q. g. Richard A.,
detached q. 8. 8. Bushnell about June
10; to U. S. s. Bass.
Lent, Lieut.. q. g. Willis A., de-
tached University of California, Berk-
ley, Calf, about May 81; to U. s. s.
Argonaut.
Chaplain Corps.
Pritchett, Lieut.. u. g. Lester g.
detached Naval Air Station, Sunny
vale. Calf, about June; to Asiatic
Station.
Warrant Officers.
Justice, Chief Boatswain William
H., detached U. s. s. Arctic about
April 3; to Navy Yard, Philadelphia.
Coffee, Chief Gunner Augustus T.,
detached u. s. S. Pensacola about
MAY 1: to Naval Ammunition Depot
Fort Mifiin, Pa.
Nets, Radio Electrician James A.
detached Navy Yard here, about Feo'
lruary 23: to Asiatic Station.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

open on the smoky light Of the inner
hall and shouted: II. Brother Pas
cual, am coming! It is I, Brother
Pascual!" The thunder of his voice
rumbled through the house. and then
a door flung open to his right and let
a rush of sound flow out about him.
Bring in Pascuall'' shouted the
familiar, strident tones of Mateo Ru-
briZ. Half a dozen wild young fell
lows leaped through the doorway and
seized on the burly friar and drew
him into the room. 1t was the
kitchen, dining hall and reception
chamber of Mateo Rubriz.
AS a chorus of welcome rose to
greet Brother Pascual, he snuffed up
at the fragrance of roasting kid
most delicious of all meat in this
world; and the SAVIOR of frijoles cooked
with peppers, and the pungency Of
coffee, and the thin scent of beer
and the sour of wine-all were in
that air.
At the long table some of the men
were still eating; others looked on
with a careless interest as Mateo
NuUIl IL, cCulppcu Will SlLdll UdI-
ance scale, measured out Jumps Of
shining white metal and small heaps
of heavy yellow dust.
Brother Pascual refused to call it
silver and gold because money is the
root of all evil, and he loved these
men in spite Of himself. So he fast
ened his gaze only on the huge, squat
figure of Mateo Rubriz, who wore
common cotton trousers, furled up to
his knees, and cheap huaraches on
his feet.
The sleeves of his shirt were cut
of. near the armpit so as to leave
unhampered that vast strength which,
men said, was unrivaled in all the San
Carlos range, in all Mexico perhaps,
and therefore in the world! So
thought Pascual. And he rejoiced in
the might of that fellow peon in his
ragged, dirty clothes; he rejoiced in
the red silk cap that Rubriz preferred
to all the sombreros of cloth or Of
straw.
And the heart Of Pascual was