davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-25

cialist Party or the A. F. of L., or
various churches. This again shows
the lack of understanding. While
there are profound political differ
ences between the Communists. the
class-conScious workers, and those
workers still under the influence OF
the reformists, yet, between us, the
Communists and the other workers
there are problems of common in
terest. For example, the struggle
for unemployment and social in
surance, or some local problems, OF
issues in the factories such as wage
cuts, discrimination, etc., on the basis
of which we can and must build the
united front. 1t is by developing
the united front struggle that the
workers, through their own expert
ences, will learn that the COMMIT
nists not only are part of them, of
the working class, but that they are
the best elements of the working
class; that the Communist Party is
the only Party of the working class
its vanguard.
Another Expression
Sectarianism has expressed itself
in such open examples as the aban-
doning Of mass organizations, not
understanding that in breaking as
individuals with the reactionary or
CARNATIONS and their programs,
they are breaking away from the
m rcoc ", tloaco 1rr,o ,,;1o+;o..-
Instead, it is our Communist task
to mobilize these masses inside their
organization, around a platform of
struggle, ORIGINATING the masses to
participate in the daily struggles. to
fight the reformists or reactionary
leadership in these organizations.
This sectarianism is especially evil
dent in the lack of Communist
forces working in the Negro organ
izations, in spite of the fact that
there are thousands of Negro work
ers inside the ranks of our Party,
and thousands upon thousands out
side who are sympathetic to our
Party, participating in the united
struggles.
In the Factories
Sectsrianism = especially in the
factories. where still many of the
shop nuclei do not understand how
to reach their fellow workers in the
shops; how to mobilize them around
the shop nuclei; how through the
daily work OF the shop nucleus to
raise the prestige of the Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-25

7. For abolition of the Red
Squad"
8. For repeal of all vsgrancy laws.
g. For the Federal Unemployment
and Social Insurance Bill HR. 1927
and State Unemployment and So
cial Insurance Bill AS. 791.
10. Freedom of Tom Mooney and
release Of present Criminal Syndi-
calism prisoners now being tried in
Sacramento, as we'll as all other
political prisoners,
IL. Public works projects. Stun
clearance and housing.
IL. Five-cent carfare and lower
utility rates.
Other planks were adopted, in
Guiding ones protecting children,
school teachers and national minor
tiles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-25

Droad united 'front.' conference of all
working farmers, farm women, farm
youth, farm organizations, dispos-
sessed farmers and rural wage Ia
borers for the purpose of winning
more relief and control over farm
relief.
Lem Harris, secretary of the local
sponsoring committee writes:
Dozens of endorsements have
been pouring into the Conference
Office in Sioux Falls from all quar-
ters of the countryside. Almost every
type of farmers organization has
signifled its support of the Farmers
Emergency Conference. Farmers
Union members will be interested in
the new endorsements of Farmers
Union locals coming from Col
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-25

clubs, Utopian groups, labor unions,
women's councils, Communist Party.
open forums and many other
groups.
Preliminary planks for the cleo
ton platform were adopted by the
body. These include:
1. Repeal Of the Criminal Syndi-
calism Law.
2. Opposition to proposed So
called "anti-Communist" legislation.
3. For free use Of public schools
by all groups, regardless of political
views.
4. Free lunches for children.
5. Free medical care for expectant
mothers, together with proper food
and after birth care.
6. Against anti-picketing ordi-
nances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-25

reasoning justify ruling
tated the decision Just had
vels nhatonay
the whole structure that been thrown
itself in the hostile decision regime
repudate another
violate the ancty than
that the Supreme Court like God powerful
bsttaions
The gold ruling has taken the lid the nfaonary
the administration Roosevelt
those further nhaonary
decision interpreted sterilization
international exchange has been definitely monetary
gle between the competing mpera
gle for markets will thus be very
Index of Business Activity
The weekly index of business activity
dropped 67 for the
combined Importance
mill activity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-25

ton, South Dakota; Bucyrus, North
Dakota, and Tuttle, Oklahoma. And
for Farmers Holiday members We
have the news that the Pine County
Holiday Association of Minnesota
the largest county organization in
the Minnesota Holiday, recently en-
dorsed the conference. Our first en-
dorSement Of a Taxpayers League
comes from the Boyd County Tax
payers League meeting held last
week at the County seat in Butte
Nebraska"
All communications relating to
the conference should be sent to
Lem Harris, Conference Secretary,
Box 1856 Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-25

One of the outstanding points in
the Central Committee Resolution
of the last Party Plenum is that
section devoted to the still strong
sectarian feature in the work of
the Party, which is retarding the
tempo of the mass work of the
Party. This fundamental question
was raised very sharply in the Open
Letter Of July, 1888. From the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-25
Watchers Set to Guard Rights
OF Workers at Chicago Polls
Communist Party Issues
Instructions for Alder
manic Vote Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-The election
campaign committee Of the Commu-
mist Party here has issued the fol-
lowing instructions to Communists
and to all others who will act as
watchers in the aldermsnic elections
tomorrow.
All watchers at the polls are to
be on the lookout against reporters;
against stufang Of ballot boxes.
See that no watcher inside the
polling place in any way influences.
directs, or urges any voters how to
vote.
"All watchers must be at the poll
ing places at time of opening.
They must not leave the place
for minute unless a substitute is
there to take his or her place.
Make sure that the ballot box is
empty before the voting begins. Ex-
anime box carefully.
Permit no whispering to any vot-
ers inside Of polling place. See that
all election posters, pictures, ETC., of
candidates are removed.
Have a registered voters list with
you and check every name on the
list and in the precinct book. No
one is to vote whose name does not
appear on the books. Indicate on
list how they vote in primaries.
IF efforts are made to have any
one vote whose name is not on the
books, protest to the judge of cleo
lions
"If any voter Zone who is blind
or otherwise physically incapaci-
tated) asks for assistance the fol-
lowing is the procedure:
1.-TWO election officers. selected
from the Judges and Clerks, of two
different political parties, are to as
sist him inside the booth in marking
the ballot.
Cali watchers have the same
rights. Do not let any one buIIdoze
you.
Counting of Ballots
Check every ballot carefully and
keep careful count.
Watch if ballots are marked
properly.
Permit no vote stealing
Fight every challenged vote.
Keep note of every disqualified
vote.
Judge is to make decision on
every contested case.
IF decision Is not satisfactory, re-
cord case so you can take it up with
Board Of Election Commissioners.
BE sure that there are no more
votes cast than what names are re-
corded in books and registered vot-
ers' lists.
Don't leave after the count. Wait
until ballots are strung and sealed.
For that matter, do not leave the
place without anyone substituting
for you.
THE law states:
A voter may vote for a person
whose name does not appear on the
ballot by writing the name in, at
the proper place,-and putting a
square before it and cross in the
square
In case of emergency, call your
Ward headquarters.
Immediately after the ballot
boxes are sealed, report the results
of the votes to your Ward head
quarters.
Every ballot must have the
judges initials on the ballot. Bal
lots without these initials are in
valid"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-25
W I'll A t. S @ N
Philadelphia, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa.
Grand Concert and Bazaar. Aus
pices: Unemployment Councils of
Philadelphia, Friday and Saturday
ewes, March I and at Olympia
Arena, Broad and cambridge SITS
Glamorous entertainment. Puppet
show, Play. Dancing, Music, Ma
tional Speaker, sergei Radamsky and
Maria Radamsky. Proceeds for pub
lication Of newspaper for the unem-
ployed Adm 35c for both evenings
NeWdrk, N. j.
Halt! Newark organizations don't
arrange affairs March II. Paris
Commune Day. Extraordinary ey-
hibit, Chopper, Burck. Del, Marsh
Nigob, noted concert pianist. Adnis-
sion 25c
Detroit, Mich.
Michigan Youth Congress Dance.
Tuesday. Feb as at the Graystone
Ballroom, Eddie Cont and his NB.C
Orchestra. Adm. 4oc In adv, soc at
door
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-25
South Dakota 4. T. L. Backs
Farmers Relief Conference

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Feb. 24.-The State Federation
of Labor has added its endorsement to the hundreds of
others which have been coming in to the headquarters
of Farmers Emergency Relief Conference to be held here
on March Is to 27 The conference has been called as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-25
Joint Labor Election Program
Cioen Backing in Los angeles

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24-Representing 1920 work
70 delegates from IS organizations gathered at Musical
Arts Building and pledged their support to Joint Labor
Election ticket in the forthcoming municipal elections
Delegates present from Epic and Epic Democratic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-25
News and Views
Of the Crisis
Recent Trends


The business and production taper
part February present signs
emerging the last there
reduction in steel ngot production contrary the
department
the seasoned drop Textile production failed
Building and engineering
Of the January
indicate tie beginning another
production spring
only fortnight Usualzng
boomlet speak expansion
further poduc
they hope that the leveingof will
rapid downward slide.
third upturn in the past peerng
following pattern OF the first two quick
government expenditures anticipation higher
But trend sharply checked after four
month period and reaction downward keeping
with the instability that eharace the present period Of the crisis
significant thai despite fluctuations the picture
its dominant unemployment stagnaton heavy
dusry especially building which
crisis activity capital although
glutted with
normal capitalist solution operating very
of the Roosevelt administration the csisnfaton
big business hrottng agriculture
depth
severity of the crisis We in for period of
which will reach boom levels And with each naonay
cioSer initiation with subsequent
crack-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-25
Note on Consumption

the results of the Deal
living standards The nfaonary
the NRA minimums the whole the Roosevelt
power the
people They paying higher eating
less clothes, result Of the New Deal
period
Deal found that they
1884 than in 1888 and that they desperate straits than
The the cris932
what they
Since there
these the physical volume goods sold in 1884 much
than the difference of per dollar
analysis the retail indicates
food consumed i'll 1884 than Dollar
cent But had fourteen Thus the
actual physical volume food bought by the workers 1884
smaller than the amount they consumed in 1888
with the continually
living steadily cutting
clothing they reaconary
skyroketng prices
per higher year
above it, level
dollar retail
expenditures did
sales only little rs the OUTLAWS
This indicates how much Of the
administration
succeeds increasing their
primes the pump he lining
The Gold Decision
gentlemen Supreme
their decision the notification by the gold clause
be expected from their previous actions with respect other
phases of New Deal legislation there hesitation by the
joy of the unfolding although
lated the capitalist holy of NOTES.-THE sancty
To have ruled against the the gold would
have precpated financial panic that would the
the capitalists derived nfaonay policies
queny cens,re but made
the of the country pointed
of power and that in this power
pressy prohibit nvadste contracts they nterfered with
carrying out of policy.
We should Supreme to legal
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
OUTLOOK
Wed

DR.. Bolton from Glasgow and Hen
ry Dolders spent Tuesday evening at
the Arthur Iceland home.
Mrs. Pearl Skagge and son Her
bert returned from a trip to Glacier
Park, Libby and Kalispell Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wollan and
son came back from MinOt, N. OAK.
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grove returned
Wednesday from Rochester, where
Mr.. Grove had an operation.
Mr.. and MRS. Frank Rooster Of
Plentywod and Carson Eckman ano
son of Seattle, were calling on
friends here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Udy and Phyllis
and Miss Esther Kowski motored to
Epping, N. Oak, Sunday, returning
Monday morning.
Mr.. and MRS. o. A. Doe, Lucille and
Virginia and daughter Mrs. G. A.
Berg and son Of Spokane returned
from Havre Friday where they have
been visiting for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson and
VIM. Carlson OF Antelope arrived on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
HOMESTEAD LUTHERAN
PASTOR LEAVES CHARGE

City is here for a visit at the Fred
Blackmore home.
Mrs. Henry Olson, Mrs. Barrett
Rome and Mrs. Lars Bloom OF Aka
DO, N. Oak, we're here Monday to
see Madeleine Olson who has been
visiting at the Matheson home.
Mrs. Loutxenhiser and daughter Of
EScondho, Calf, hav e been here
visiting friends and acQuaintances.
Mr.. Walter Richardson accompanied
them. He will leave for Grenora to
attend the Golden Wedding Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Richard
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Mordick and
family OF Madison Wis, stopped at
the Art Olson home while enrOute to
San Francisco where they will at
tend the fair. Mrs. Mordick Is Mr..
Olson's sister.
Mrs, Ruth Newgaard OF Los Ang-
eles, Calf, and Miss Sarah Hanson
Of Everett, Wash, were here Monday
visiting friends.
The Sheridan Milling company
have started work on a icy elevator
which they hope to complete before
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanson re-
turned home last week from Cakes,
N. Oak. Mr.. Hanson said the crops
in North Dakota are a 80 percent
loss due to rust and what wheat
they have is very light, weighing
about 40 pounds.
Mrs. Tungsvold Of Minneapolis who
has been visiting at the Romstad
home the past few weeks left Mon
day for her home. Mrs. Romstad
took her to Culbertson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
MORE RESERVE NEWS

Miss Valborg Andersen who has
been spending a couple OF weeks at
her old home east OF town, returned
evening.
Nels Hagen who has been spend
ing a short time among old friends
here went on to Fergus Falls Friday
evening. He will return to his home
in Washington in the near future.
Mrs. COnnole entertained her Altar
society at her farm home east of
town Thursday afternoon. A large
group of the Medicine Lake ladies
drove up for the occasion.
The five local girls who were
camping at Brush Lake for the past
couple weeks came back Thursday
evening. They report a fine time out
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Groskurh ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs Fred Olson
Of Dagmar to Helena on Thursday.
They returned Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Henderson returned
home Monday for an extended visit
with relatives in Beloit, Wis, and
Chicago.
Martin Klakken OF Dooley was in
town Monday on business.
Bertha Paulsin returned Sunday
night from a ten day vacation spent
in the western part OF the state.
Mrs. Twedt entertained Thursday
afternoon in honor OF her house
guests Mrs. Helene Hanger and
daughter Miss Ruth. Those attending
from Reserve were Mrs. Kaflak, Mrs.
Eidsness. Mrs. Riley, Mrs. George
Aasved, Mrs Wane Aasvad and Ar
liss.
The Victoria elevator opened for
buiness Aug. 1, after being closed for
several months. Mr.. Riley is in
charge.
Mrs. P. G.. Peterson was taken to
the hospital In Plentywood Saturday
morning suffering with an attack Of
gall stones. She was operated on
Tuesday morning.
Mrs "A. C. Hutton and daughter
Pauline OF Grants Pass, Oregon ar
rived Sunday night to visit her
daughter Mrs Paul Jacobsen.
Soren Rungborg left Saturday by
car to Minot to transact business.
He returned Monday night.
Mrs. Carl Johanson and Mrs. Ar
thur Christensen were guests OF
honor at joint showers Thursday a.
ternoon at the Andreasen home at
Dagmar. Those attending from Re
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

Wednesday to visit at Mr.. and Mrs.
V. f. Anker's. They returned home
on Saturday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid mel at
the Carl Wollan home Sunday OF last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Gar
rick and son went to Scobey Sunday
to attend the circus.
MI. and Mrs. N. j. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs Scott and sons returned
from Glacier Park Sunday where
they enjoyed a five weeks vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Frederickson
rejoice in the arrival OF an eight and
one-half pound boy whose name is
Arthur Milton. Mrs. Frederickson
was Miss Ethel Selvig.
N. j. Nelson went to Fort Harrison
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Short motored
to Darcy, N. Oak, Friday to visit re-
latives.
The Medicine Lake ball team took
a beating at the hands OF the Out
look team at Outlook on Sunday. The
score was Is to l..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
LAKE VIEW
Alice Strinnor

Frank Stringer made a trip to
Grenora Thursday to get repairs for
the combine
Mrs. Oscar Stromberg came home
Friday evening alter spending a few
weeks at the Hot Springs. Her health
is proved.
Mr.. Dell Tennis Is working at
the Buster Crone farm during haying.
Elmer Richwine, Sarah Jane, Ken
meth and EnOch returned Tuesday
from a two months trip through
Montana and Washington Bruce re-
manned in Washington wehre he has
employment.
Guy Richwine made a trip to Sid
ney Wednesday. He was accOmpan-
led by his cousin Miss Mabel Rich
wine who visited at the home of her
aunt Mrs. Martin Griffin.
Miss Helen Nelson returned Tues
day evening ron Minneapolis where
she has been 70 the past 5 months
taking a course at a beauty school
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
NOTICE OF TEACHERS


Teachers examinations will be
held at Plentywood August 10. 16,
and II for all persons Offering them
selves as candidates for certificates
to teach.
Schedule
Thursday, Aug. Is
A. M, History, Civics, Music
p. M, Grammar, Methods, Spell
ing.
Friday. Aug. l6 r
A. NJ, Arithmetic, Geography, Art
p. M, Reading, Agriculture, Hy-
giene. Economics, School Law.
Saturday, Aug. II
A. M, Prin. OF Education Educa-
tional Psychology, School Manage
ment, American Literature.
OLAF AASHEIM,
County Superintendent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
Reserve Club Hears
Demonstration RepOrt

RESERVE@The Wakeia club held
its August meeting Thursday after
noon In the school house. Hostesses
were Mrs. Casper and Mrs. Gibbons.
A report OF the canning demonstra-
ton held In P~lentywoOd Tuesday was
given by Mrs. Lars Angvick The an
nual election Of officers was held.
Mrs. Lyngase was elected president,
Mrs. Madsen. vi~ce-president and Mrs.
Carl Angvtck secretary. Mrs. Wien
and Mrs. Lund were elected project
leaders.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

EDITORS NOTE - The Herald Is
glad to see the Homestead news ap
pear again this week. Members OF
the Homestead unit of the Legion
Auxiliary, with a true community
spirit have undertaken the work OF
sending in the news OF their commu-
nifty. and from the start this week.
there is every assurance that the
news will be most capably handled
by this organization.
HOMESTEAD The congregation
of the Homestead Lutheran church
gathered in a large number to hear
the farewell sermon of their pastor,
Rev. E Tollefson, who has accepted
a call to Glendive. Immediately fol-
lowing the service, a dinner was
served by the ladies aid to all attend
ing. A gift of silver from this COM
munity was presented to Rev. and
Mrs. Tollefson. Miss Peterson, an
aunt of Rev Tollefson, and Rev.
Hanson of Medicine Lake we're
guests at the dinner. Miss Peterson
is a foreign missionary and has been
spending a short time in this vicinity
giving talks on her work In the for
eign field.
Harvesting of Wheat Starts
The harvesting of wheat has COM
menced in this vicinity. The average
yield per acre can hardly be deter
mined yet, but some farmers report
that what seems like their poorest
crop is yielding about 8 bushels per
acre. The wheat, however, Is of good
grade, weighing fifty-nine and sixty
pounds to the bushel.
Elevator Reopens-
The Occident Elevator has reopen
ed and has installed Ernie Jensven
Of this community as its new manag-
er. o. F. Aplin, superintendent OF the
company was here Monday to check
Ernie in.
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS
Jim Cosper is visiting at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Cosper. Jim has been making his
home in Washington the last few
years.
A ere Of workers have done the
repair necessary at the Farmers FL
evator and are now Frightening 1t
with a new coat Of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. r G.. Tyler, Sonny
Polk, Donald Bolyard and Mrs. v. E
Johnson and children were among
those from here who attended the
circus at Plentywood last Saturday.
All returned well satisfied with the
show.
The Ladies Aid Of the Lutheran
church held its regular meeting last
Wednesday. Mrs. Hans Skillingberg
and Mrs. T. N. Thompson were
h~ostesses and served a very lovely
supper. Mrs Tungwal, wife OF the
first pastor Of this congregation,
was an out OF town guest.
C. r. Cole, superintendent OF the
Victoria Elevator CO., while enroute
to Reserve stopped for a short time
last week at the local house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of
Plentywood were Sunday callers at
the r. G.. Tyler home.
Mrs Stanek has been a patient at
the Fleetwood hospital for approx
mately two weeks. At this writing
she is reported to be improving. Mr..
Stanek and children drove to Plenty
wood Sunday to visit with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fellbaum and ba-
by daughter, Eoise. have been
guests at the v. E. Johnson home
while having their household goods
transported from Antelope to Froid.
Mr.. Fellbaum will be principal OF the
Froid school this next year.
Harold Johnson has completed his
work of auditing on the main line and
at present Is at home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
ANTELOPE
Mira Carl Brandon

Mrs. Fred Tatchell and children
left last week for Omaha, Nebraska
to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Violet Wills and Helen Lar
o of Great Falls visited at the for
mers sisters home, Mrs. 0. B. Hoven
before leaving for a two weeks va
cation in Minnesota.
Miss Carrie Hamilton of New York
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

serve were Mrs. Axel Christensen
and Norma. Mrs. Clarence Peterson
and Mrs. Dewey Christensen and
Mrs. Stewart Johanson. The guests
OF honor were recent brides who
with their husbands are making
their homes in the Dagmar district.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Sheridan County. Montana. will re
ceive sealed bids until up to 10 O.
clock A. M, Aug. IA, 1885. for one
Track Type Tractor of not less than
rs H. P. on Draw Ear, to be power
ed by Diesel Motor.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any Or all bids.
Dated this 9th day Of July, 1885
Signed NIELS MADSEN,
Clerk OF the Board Of
County Commissioners.