davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-01

into jail for a real proletarian has
no fatherlandl now were not only
solemnly readmtted into the Rus
sian language, but even proclaimed
sacred For if some Gay. the Soviet
citizen would have to fight for Russia.
and not for the Chinese. Irish or
Polish comrades" he ought 10 be
urged to love his country. For the
same reason Russla's pre-revolutlon-
ary history and culture were re
turned to the Russian people"
1t must be remembered that all
through the first is years of their rule,
Communist leaders, with a truly IA
matte zeal, were forcing Russians to
forget the capitallstic culture and
horrible history. which had been
but a series of crimes perpetrated by
the Cars and the rich against the
poor Now the attitude has been
completely reversed. Be proud of
the works of Russias great literary
classics; study the past of your nation
and revere the memory of its makers
~ N'i' Jaw A1oNttI dlOI preach
Equally radical has been the about
face In economics National defense
necessltates sound industrial produc-
tion- Hence, by 1888 Stain threw
daring experiments" to the winds
and relntroduced the individual re-
sponslbllity of business executives.
The llfe-kllling principle of equality
OF earnings was dashed overheard
the principle which had formed the
backbone of the economic dogma of
classical Bolshe~ism.
Economic Inequality.
Today economic inequality is al
most as great in Russia as in anv
country. While the average work
mans wages do not exceed 2, 700 rubles
year, valued technical expert or
popular writer makes 10000 or even
more. But the reform has had its
effect. If-defective as it still may be
Russia S industrial production has
pulled out of the appalling chaos of
1881, when practically no factory
worked it has this vivifying touch
OF inequality to thank for it.
But the most striking aspect of
Russla's transition to nationalism has
expressed itself in the new Soviet con-
stitutlon which was adopted last De-
cember In order to conduct a Sc
rlous war successfully, one must have
national unity and not class struggle
behind the front lines. Accordingly
millions of ex-kulaks, ex-nobles, ex-
capitalists. etc, who for Is years had
filled Soviet prisons and were treated
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Zmou1em: A trouor7 Yaqoda: plotter2

Of Japan shaking its mailed fist to-
ward Vladlvostok.
Strange as it may sound. this pre-
determined all of the ma jor subse-
ouent developments in the Soviet Un-
ion-including the present persecu-
ton of Communism
For, in the presence of these threats.
Stain understood with sudden clear
ness that the Utopia of the world
revolution, which for IS years had
been the pivotal dogma of the Com
munlSt creed, was nothing but dam
gerous bunk. Instead of approaching
the moment Of the international con-
f1agrauon,' subversive propaganda in
Germany. Hungary. China. etc. was
causing the birth and rapid growth
ments. Consequently. Soviet rulers
had to change their view of RuSsia-it
was no longer mere way station from
which, with the triumphant march of
the world confagration." they would
spread all over the earth. Instead. it
had to be considered their permanent
home, which they might be obliged to
defend against strong and rapacious
aggressors. and which therefore must
be put in order and fortified, cost
what it may.
Nationalistic Methods Adopted.
Thus, with an iron hand life itself
forced Stain to adopt defensive. ma
tlonallStlc methods. And it must be
stated to his credit that he wisely
bowed before necessity. During the
following four years he carried out a
truly sweeping reform at first eau
tiously and without publicity. and then
more and more boldly. he rebuilt and
remolded literally all branches and
ramlfcations of Soviet life along the
new natlonalistic pattern.
The Third International-that cost
ly toy which turned out to be so dan
gerous-WaS stuck into a closet and
sterniy told to behave himself
Dropping its classical style of AFRO
CANT insolence. the Soviet Union
adopted polite, "bourgeois" diplomatic
manners and entered the League OF
Nations-Which, only a year earlier
Moscow papers had branded as "a
gang of capitalistic scoundrels" More
over. Stain reverted to the basic
principle of Czarist diplomacy by re-
suscitating the Russo French de
fensive pact"
The words patriotism and faith
erland," for the use of which, in 1915
or 1927, one was liable to be thrown
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Japanese Insect Sales
Reported Falling Off

O K O H A M A-The traditional
japanese pastime Of listening to the
songs OF insects is threatened with
extinction. Films, the radio, Jazz,
cafes and sports provide the enter
tainment OF modern Japan. For years
regarded as a soothing comfort the
song OF night-singing insects, captive
in delicate bamboo cages, are no
longer appreciated. Insect dealers are
losing business. One known dealer
still handles many bell insects. Dur
ing the Spring and Summer months
as many as 100000 insects are sold.
A variety of grasshopper is another
popular insect pet.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Shakespearean Center
Is Planned in London

LONDON.-London, where the great
dramatist Shakespeare spent a great
part of his working life, is to become
the acknowledged center of the
Shakespearean world. The proposals,
which have aroused interest in all
countries. will include schemes for
rebuilding Shakespeare old Globe
Theater, which was destroyed by fire
in 1913, and the old Mermaid Tavern,
originally located in Cheapside, which
was made famous by Shakespeare, and
by founding an Elizabethan library
and museum for use by students and
visitors from all parts of the world.
The designs for the Globe Theater,
which is to be a reproduction OF
Shakespeare's theater, are modified to
comply with modern requirements
with a platform stage extending into
the auditorium as in Shakespeare Z
time.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
BY ALEXANDER I. NAZAROFF.

. NCE more the public prosecu-
tor and the executioner are
kept busy IN the Soviet Union
. During these two last months
Evening star., 1937-08-01
BY WALLACE r, DEUEL.

BERLIN, Germany.-When the po-
liticlans run everything in country,
everybody wants to be a politician.
This lesson from the primer Of
politics and human nature is now
being learned with some pain by
the Nazis For the NaZis in Ger
many, like the Fascists in Italy,
have set up what they call an
authoritarian and ''totalitarian
system of government "Authori-
tartan" mains that Nazis tell every
body else what to do. "Totalitarian"
means that this includes everything
everybody else does or wants to do
or doesn't want to do.
This is fine for the Nazis. In fact.
it is so fine that everybody wants
to be Nazi. at least in the sense
that everybody wants to tell every
body else what to do.
The trouble is that there has to
be somebody to be told what to do
If everybody is boss. then there is
nobody to be bossed It's like the
army in banana republic, all gen.
erals and no privates.
Matters haven't gone this far in
Germany yet by any means, but they
have gone so far that there aren't
enough people to be privates-to be
told what to do. The most promis-
ing and ambitious younger men are
going into party careers or becoming
| civil servants or studying to be army
officers. There aren't enough young
engineers and scientists and business
| men to 60 around.
People didn't say much about this
at first. It seemed too much like
telling the Nazis they were making
big mistake. and the Nazis do no
encourage people to tell them that
But lately more and more people have
begun to talk about it.
One of them is Hermann Buech'
er, head OF the German Genera
Electric Co. Every single person
in Germany must realize Buechel
said. recently. that the whole future
depends on the technical and scientific
achievements Of the greatest possible
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Too Many Bosses, Nazi Trouble.
As All Seek Positions of Power

number of our youth. Instead of this
there is a decline in the numbers of
those studying for such careers. be-
cause good positions can be attained
by less effort in other careers which
cost less but are honora ble."
Others who have expressed con-
Germ in this connection are Carl
Bosch, head of the great automo-
bile parts company which bears his
name; Col. George Thomas. chief
of the economic section of the war
office; Prof. Zeneck. director of the
German Museum in Munich, and
DR. Fritz Todt, general director of the
new highway system.
Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Sheet Erosion a Thief
That Does Work Quietly

When a field is being robbed by sheet
erosion, the theft may go on for years
without a farmer knowing it. Erosion
which carves deep gullies is pretty OBJ
vious. But soil conservation workers
In the Department OF Agriculture
know that sheet erosion works so
slowly and quietly that it may not be
evident until too late.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
''Arabian Nights" Glamour
Is Returned by Baghdad

JERUSALEM, July 24-Bagdad
and the glamour that has always been
associated with this Arabian Nights"
city still holds a fascination for all
visitors. In its streets are to be seen
all the color of complexion that dis
tinguishes races and distinct. costumes
Of the Moslem. the Bedouins, Persians,
9riitee, Sur1nis and haqis.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
SCIENCE PROBES MANS
RESISTANCE TO THE NEW
Exhaustive Analysis Traces Rejection
of Radical Departures Partly to
Call for Decisions.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

THERE Is deep-seated reluc-
tance in the human mind
against the acceptance of new
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
VETERANS GROUPS
MEETING IN LISBON
GAR and Allied Organizations
Open State Conventions
In Ransom City

Lisbon, n. D., June 2.-(R1-North
Dakotat few remaining Civil War
veterans and delegates to tho state
conventions Of tbs WomenS Relief
Corps and Daughters Of Unien Vet
Grams wege arriving wednesday Tor
the opening Of the three-day ses-
sions.
fIishliehtins the program viii b
the 40th annual State campfire of the
GAR Thufsday night when AGrs.
Elizabeth Kothe, Parkersburs, Iowa.
national press correspondent Of the
WRC, will speak.
Judge D. q. Duell, Devils Lake,
will preside over The campfire IN ab-
senoe Of STATE Commander J. ". Car
roll, Lisbon, III IN . Fargo hospital.
Registration Of WRo dslssates will
begin Wednesday afternoon and .
dinner for distinguished guests and
department. officers viii be served.
Mfs. Earl StonahouDe. Larimoeo.
department president. VIII opsn for
NAL WsO sesbions Thursday. Greet
ings to past department. peesidents
and secretaries will b extended BY
Mrs. Kothe ana Mrs. Hattie Heimes,
Valley City.
Businaes sessions Of the GAR and
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
RIVAL UNIONS FIGHT
FOR STUDIO POWER
One Group Repudiates Settle
mont Made by Rival With
Hollywood Producers

hollywood, June 2.-tF}-1,he bitter
fight between two rival unions for
control Of studio craftsmen in the
multi -million dollar film industry
f1ared into q new crisis Wednesday.
The Federated Motion Picture
crafts. which started strike month
ago, repudiated . settlement an
nounced by It's rival, the International
Alliance Of Theatrical Stage Employees,
which would have meant collapse Of
the walkout. The non-striking 1ATSE
has been accused Of being company
uEion by the federation.
Striking scene painters overrode
their union officers and joined In vot-
ing, $40 to 276, with other units Of
the federation to continue the walk
out until granted written guarantee
Of closed shop and wage increases.
The ballot eliminated a night-long
meeting. Joseph Clarke, international
vice president Of the International
Brotherhood Of Painters. Paperhang-
crs and Decorators, was booed by
angry unionists. Clarke had sat In
On conferences with the IATSE and
the producers.
The painters, makeup artists. hair
dressers and craftsmen. comprising
the large majority Of the l.100 crafts
men In the strike, had been expected
to return to work Wednesday.
Under terms announced by George
T. Browne, international president Of
the IATAE these chief units of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
Liberals Win Election
In British Columbia

Vancouver, B. O., June 2.-tCsna-
dian Press)-Premier Thomas D. Pat
ttlllo aud the liberal party returned
to power Wednesday TOR another five
years with the assurance Of at least
Is Of the - seats In the British
Columbia legislature.
Voters at the election Tuesday
swept the 6l-year-old premier and
three Of his ministers into office
along with 81 other members Of the
party. returns showed. Other liberal
party candidates were leading Ia six
ridings.
The liberal party. campaigning Of .
platform Of past record and better
terms for British Columbia under
confederation, turned back the chAl-
lense Of reorganized conservative
party.
aocial Credit appeared to have bean
routed In all the 10 seats they con-
tested. Labor retained its single leg
tslauve representative.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
Largest Wheat Crop
Since 1881 Is Forecast

chicago, June 7-ReCrop experts
IA Chicago forecast WednAtday the
largest winter and spging wheat pro-
duction In the United States sit1ce
1851.
Tho average Of six private estimates
based on personal observation
throuehout tie crop area and an 70.
port nom hundreds Of farmers and
grain men indicated I 1897 harvest Of
$4,000 900 bushels Of winter and
spring wheat.
This compared with Q crop Of
626,O00Y 900 Ia 1885. and In average
production Of oo3Oo0O00 for the pe-
riod from 1913 TO 1882.
The estimates. however, showed
crop deterieration occurred during
May IN the winter wheat belt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
President Preparing
Resources Message

Washington. June 7:-R-Fresi-
dent Roosevelt returned to the White
House Wednesday for conferences on
foreign and domestic problems after
. three.day vacation at his Hyde
Park, N. Y, home.
The president summoned several
departmental and congressional rep
resentatives and completed . special
message to be sent congress Thursday
recommending . comprehensive ma
tional resources planning program.
u Tho. message is expected by White
House aides to urge . series Of re-
Sional planning authorities similar to
the Tennessee Valley authority. with
national coordination Of plans for
power, flood control, soil and water
conservation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
.RoBBER KILLS CLERK

Chicago. June 2.-(R)-Walter o.
Leary, q, was shot and killed We'd
kesday when he resisted . robber -
he stood behind the desk in the lobby
Of the Kenwood hotel on the south
side where he had been employed as
night clerk for 40 years
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
JUDGE DOFFS ROBE !.
FOR HIS 0VERALLS
Van Devanter Quits 26.Ysar
Career on Supreme Court
for Life on Farm

Warrington, June 2.-R>-Justice
willis Van Devanter exchanged We'd
nesday his busy 2e-year career as !
member Of the supreme court TOR that
Of . gentlenaAn-farmer.
His colleagues In . letter expressed
high esteem and warm affection"
and - poignant sense OF regret" at
his voluntary retirement.
The 70.year- justice attended his
final session Of the court T,lesday.
when the tribunal adjourned until
next October. His retirement marks
the first change In It's membership
since BENJAMIN N. CardoEo was ap.
pointed . Justice In 1882 to succeed
el-year-old Oliver Wendell Holmes.
President Roosevelt has given no
indication Of his intentions In select
ing . successor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
nNLEY FARNfER DIES

Fargo. N. D., June 2.-(F)-John
Wendin. 81. farmer IN the Finley VI
cinity - years. died Tuesday In Fargo
hospital where he had been . patient
since Apr. Al. Funeral services will
Be Friday ct Finley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02

I. g. C. Kenelly, MandaH
business leader and member
Of the state board Of en-
balmers the last 20 years,
has held every office in the
North Dakota Funeral Direc-
tors association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
Mrs. FDR Gives
Tip on Reading

Washington, June 2.-s1 -
Here's 4 tip from Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt: Dunt toll your chill
dreh what not to rad.
II read q Q child Q good deal
thst many psopls would hsvs
thought uusuitable to the youth
ful mind" alas told the district
federation of women's clubs Tues
day.
But no one ever said anything,
50 I remembered what was good
and what l could understand and
the rest disappeared into thin
air"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
Girls Gland Causing
Her to Grow Rapidly

Philadelphia, June 2.-RFhyaf-
ciaas sought wednesday, to halt the
abnormal growth Of Sue Do Cresnenso.
70-year-old scranton GIRL BY IN oper-
alton.
At II, she was of normal siss. She
entered Hahnelnann hospital last
month weighing ~ pounds ana meas
urins 8 feet ! inches In height.
pr. Everett Dickinson said he plan
ned to remove . humorous growth
from the pituitary gland, at the base
Of her skull.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02
Ole Vikan, Bottineau
Pioneer, Dies at IS

Bottineau. n D.. june 2.-Funerk
services for Oh vikan, pioneer Bot.
ttneau county man, wefe TO be held
wednesday from the vinjs church IN
tho Turtle MouIduaias nsar mare, With
burial IN the cei1stery there.
Vikau, who wrote for Norwegian
after he came to the
United States In 1877, was @ years old
when he did ct the Bottineau hos.
pital last Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-02

DUv will be held ThnsdAy and Of
the W1sC Friday.
Automobile tires gain pressure On
loag drives On hot days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
10
RAYMOND

School opened Monday with an
enrolment of 2S pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Johnson have
moved from neal outlook into the
RAIDER house for the school term.
Blanche Budke left last week for
Orville, Calf. She made the trip by
car with Mr.. Lux and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Klofstad were
visiting and shopping In Raymond
Monday evening.
Katie Wankel and Gean Huffman
hove moved into Plentywood to at
tend high school.
James Symes left Monday with a
.truckload of stock for Fargo, n. d.
John Lindbloms are moving to
Plentywood for the school term.
The Farmers Union held a dance
here Saturday night to obtain funds
for expenses of delegates.
James Larter's and Virginia Col
Inns left Monday for Detroit, Mich.
Alfred Stastads have moved into
town for the schooling of their chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. j. Frey were Wis
itors in P~lentywood Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09

lily and Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Griffin.
Chester Hoist is home for a few
days from the dam where he has
been employed.
Town callers Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Fransen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Oh
son and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clemetson.
Violet Bjork left Saturday for
Minneapolis where she went to seek
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clemetson are
here from the dam for a few weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
Evelyn Vincent and Anna Jerde
left Saturday for Minot where they
will nter nurses training in the
Trinity hospital.
Plentywood callers from this vi
cinity Saturday were Mrs. Alfred
Johnson and family, Mrs. Chris Pet
ersen, Mr.. and Mrs. August Olson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mccall and
family.
Crosby callers from this vicinity
Saturday were Mrs. Christ Olson and
Chester, Mrs. Oscar Clemetson and
Harry Clemetson.
Clifford Olson and family are now
residents of Comertown.
The Comertown ladies aid held its
regular supper Thursday. Hostesses
to this supper were Mrs. Oscar Glenn
etson and Mrs. Egil strand.
Mrs. Tony Olson and family are
here from the dam visiting friends
and relatives.
Hazel Bruyold, who is employed
1t Wheeler. Mont. spent the week
end here with friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
INSTRUCTORS At
SCHOOL NAMED

COMERTOWN- The Comertown
school opened Monday. Sept. 6, with
the following instructors: Miss Hell
en- Stenkie of near Plentywood,
teaching the primary grades; Miss
Staiia Anholt of Westby, the inter
mediate grades; Mr.. Lawrence Hin
man of Culbertson. the upper grades.
In the high school Arnold Erickson
of Moorhead, Mimi, will be the
principal of the school for the COM
ing year and Miss Agnes Olson of
Crosby, n. D., and Kenneth A. Berg
said of near Holly, Mimi, will be the
other two high school instructors.
MORE COMERTOWN NEWS
Omer Twet of Fort Peck Is spend
ing "a few days this week visiting at
his home.
Plentywood callers from this vi
cinity Wednesday were Mrs. X. II.
Griffin. Mrs. Mat Hovland and fam
lily. Mrs. Peter Brensdal and family
and Mrs. H%eldeeard Steinberg.
Avedine Olson. who has been i'll
for the past weeks. is now able to be
up.
Norma Olson left Wednesday for
spokane, Wash. where she will en-
ter Kinman Bushes university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rhemer and
family left Wednesday for near Kali
ispell, Mont, where they will make
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mangel had
as their supper quests in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and fam
lily Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Jerde and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Hellegard and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Espen and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Drangstveit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Negaard and Constance, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Olson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mangel and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Griffin and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson
and family.
ASIco OlSOu, VII 10 Oh tuoti III
or in the Comertown high school.
arrived Friday to make preparations
for the coming year.
Supper guests at the r. H. Grif-
fin home Thursday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Olson and family
who are visiting here were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Jerde and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Hellegard and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Espen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Drangstveit. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ne
gard and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Olson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Mangel and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Negaard and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Olson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mangel and fam
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA. IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
Alice C. Kicker. Helen Mcmillan
and Harry D. Irwin, Trustees under
the Will Of Alice X. Corrigan, Plain
lifts, VS..
David C. Murk an0 Anna Murk,
his wife; f. J. Lander and Co, a
foreign corporation; The First Ma
tional Sank of Reserve, Montana,
a national banking corporation;
Nels Nelson and Alice Nelson. his
wife; and State Board Of Hail In
surance (of Montana), a body cor
porate, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, on the
18th day of September 4 d. 1887.
at two o'clock P. NJ. at the front
door of the Courthouse, Plentywood,
Montana in the said County of
sheridan, the following described
property:
Certain land situated in the coun-
ty of Sheridan and state OF Mon
tana. described as follows, to-
wit:
The Northeast quarter (NEA) of
Section nine co., Township thir-
ty-three (33) North, Range fifty
six $3.50 East, M. NJ, containing
160 acres, which consists of one
parcel, together with the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appur-
tenances belonging or in any wise
appertaining.
Dated this 18th day of August,
4. ID. 1897.
HANS p. MADSEN, Sheriff.
BY H. w. BARNER,
G. G. HARRIS Under Sheriff.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Great Falls. Montana. SCAT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
NOTICE OF sHERIFFrs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
l.. r. Baird. Receiver of State
Bank of Grenora. North Dakota, an
i%nsolvent banking corporation,
Plaintiff, versus
Arthur c. Erickson, Administrat-
or of the Estate of Harlem A. Weer,
Deceased; Alice M. Weer; and Rob
ert Weer, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of September, 1897, at the
front (south) door of the County
Courthouse at Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, at two O'Clock P.
NJ, OF said day, all of the right.
title. claim and interest of said de-
PENDANTS. Of, in and to the following
described real estate, situate IL
Sheridan County. Montana. to-wit:
The West Half (Wh) OF Section