davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
AS WE SEE IT

Continued from page One)
OF stock in the International Har-
vester Trust and nc doubt saved
some money from his 100000 a
year salary with the farm ma
ch'nery trust. So he is probably
hooking at the farmer thru rose
cOiored glasses, and everything is
rosy now.
socialists are chuckling nova
days because the Communists are
split three ways. A cooperative
cafeteria controlled by COmmun-
lists was petitiOned into bankrupt-
cy' The Daily Worker, Officiat
communist daily is in a precari-
Gus condition financially. But II
Is great mistake to assume that
Imose things are indications of
degeneration. On the contrary
sney are signs of vitality. The
IactlOnal fights will be Inundated
"hen the issues over which thew
are ilghtIng are fought out To a
I!nlsn and a common policy ar
rived at. The Socialists have not
enough energy left to stage
good factiOnal fight. Thev have
completely turned their backs nm
the class struggle and mainly
confme their activities TO the lin.
erals and labor aristocracv They
are more concerned with being
respectable than with fiphtine
capitalism. H'g
Every time there is a faction.
a. struggle in the Communist par
7. y OF Russia. the capitalist press
s slar the world chuckies with
gree They predict disaster. Thev
rup tneir hands and hone for the
r. teturn of the good old DAYS when
me Gar would turn over q rail-
noaq or a coal field to n foreign
eHploIter for enough money to on.
aOle him 60 throw few Wild
Parties Parties. But those days are gone
"reVer and no matter what diff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03
THE CHRISTMAS

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

Louis Moe, whose opinions are
always worth listening to. particn-
larly when you are in his chair and
he has a razor in his hand. does
not believe much in reform schools
He says that they do more harm
than good. He runs into a lot of
news in the course of a davis worI
While shaving a stranger recently
the latter asked him if he was ar,
quainted with a very local LAWYER
Louis glared eyes" The stranger
continued: HE and I went to a re-
form school together" "What
was he expelled for ?" Louis re-
torted.
THE MYSTERIOUS ccPrpr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

Albert Almberg of Archer has
nothing but contempt for the fell
low who would boast about walk
ing a mile for a camel. Alber,
tells me that he would walk TWEEN
ty miles for a tin of snuff Tn
fact he did that very thing in the
middle of one of our biggest and
best billiards.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-03

THE MYSTERIOUS SCRIBE
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06
Giues Helpers $500 to
Sbend, End Hard Times

BH YEA SerCice
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. A.
Like good many other bust
ness men, Leo Muchenberger be-
lieves that business would i'm
prove if people would only spend
more money. Unlike some of
them, however. he has the cour-
age of his convictions, all the way
up to the hilt.
Muchenberger is president Of
a WALL paper and paint COM
pany. 1t has a plant here, and
has branch offices in st. Joseph,
Mo-, Oklahoma City and Houston.
The other day, pondering on
the country's need for freer spend
ing, he announced that he would
give $50 to each employe of the
company, provided that the en-
ploye would go out and spend it
at once.
So he sent a check for $50 to
each employe, both in Kansas
City and in the branch offices.
He made these stipulations:
The recipient must go out and
spend the money within the week.
Cash in full must be paid for
what is bought.
The money must not be used
as a first payment in an install
ment purchase.
1t must not be used to pay in
stallments on articles already
purchased, or to pay any debts.
Each employe must submit
report showing what he had
bought.
The reports are coming in now.
Some employees bought new tires
for their automobiles. Others
bought coal for the winter. Many
women bought dresses or lingerie
or hose. Men bought suits and
shoes and hats. Some simply
stocked up on groceries.
Every purchase" says Much
enberger, helped start business
revival. Now if other employers
would start the same plan we'd
soon forget there ever had been
a business depression" ="
The experiment cost him $500.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06
need OF
STATE DRY AID
Co. o-ordination Is Essential,
U. S. Chief Says.
By Scripps-H otcard Newspaper Alliance

By Scripps- H oicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Until
complete cooperation of state,
county and municipal officials is
obtained, the prohibition law never
will be enforced, in the opinion of
Lieutenant Commander John D.
Pennington, federal prohibition adj
ministrator for Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware.
Pennington's views were read to
a meeting of members of the United
States supreme court and United
States circuit judges at a meeting
here.
Pennington was chief of the
western Pennsylvania district when
promoted to the three state direc-
torship. In the Pittsburgh territory
he instituted a system of co-opera-
ton with county officials which was
commended by the prohibition bu-
reau to other administrators.
mo chain is stronger than its
weakest link. and the weak link
heretofore, in the successful en-
forcement of the law, has been neg
lect-often wilful-upon the part Of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06
BIG HOTEL IS LEASED
Cincinnati Unit Goes to
New Corporation.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 6.-Leasing
of the 100000 Carew Tower ho-
tel unit of this city to Saint Mich
olas Plaza, Inc. newly formed
corporation headed by Joseph
Reichl, widely known hotel opera
tor of United States and Europe
was announced here today.
Reichl, who is associated with
prominent Cincinnatians in the en-
terprise, becomes president and
general manager of the new cor
poration.
The Plaza's unit is part of one
of the foremost block develop
ments in the country. Carew
Tower recently was completed at
a cost of $3O0O0,00O.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06
FORD BELIEVES
MACHINES HELP
PROVIDE JOBS
New and Greater Demands,
Better Prices Result,
Genius Insists.

This IL the second Of four articles by
oswald Garrison Willard. editor of The
Nation. on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fords'
European trip aboard the Bremen.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06
HOLDING FIRM, RAIL
PROBE PROGRESSING
Financial Connection Quiz Will Be
Concluded by December.

By Scripps- HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-In-
Yestigation into the financial and
corporate connections between hold
ing companies and railroads will be
completed by the time congress con-
venes in December, Representative
John J. Parker, chairman of the
house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce, just has been
advised by DR.. William Splawn
special counsel for the committee.
Or. Splawn and Representative
Parker conferred here for several
hours on progress made during the
past six months. During the con-
ference Parker was informed that
missionaries have been received
from practically all of the $50 class
| railroads and from several
hundred investment and holding
companies.
Parker indicated that hearings.
which we're discontinued in April,
viii be resumed in December.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06

the state, county and municipal
authorities to assume their full re-
sponsibility in the laws enforce
ment," he said.
However,, do not understand me
to say that all failures in the ten
years of prohibition are due to lack
of cooperation. Responsibility for
many Of the failures well can be
placed on the federal government.
Frequent changes and reorganiza-
tions seriously have affected the
work"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06
SHARE HELIUM
FOR DIRICIBLES,
MOFFETT PLEA
R-1O1 Disaster Laid to Use
of Hydrogen Gas by
Naval Official.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. oct. 6.-While
deeply shocked at the R-lo1 dis
aster. government aviation leaders
professed mistaken faith in the
practicability of dirigibles. Rear
Admiral William A. Moffett, chief
Of the navy bureau Of aeronautics,
proposed the United States share its
unlimited supply of helium with
other nations in time of peace, 10
end the dangerous use of hydrogen.
Moffett blamed the R-l0l disaster
to the explosive qualities of hydro
gen and paid a tribute to "the Brit
ish and Germans who have had the
vision and courage to carry on with
rigid airships, despite disasters ana
handicaps in the danger OF hydro
gen."
THE United States is the only
country in the world possessing he
lium, non-inflammable. non-explo-
sive gas, IN unlimited quantities"
Nloffett said. THE present law pro-
hibits expectation. I would urge
that the United States repeal this
law for the benefit of all nations
and allow it to be sold in time of
peace"
THE loss of the R-101 has not
shaken one iota my confidence in
the practicability of rigid airshipS
and their great value as a means
of international communication and
transportation over the oceans"
AIoffett continued.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06

Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield
will give a farm talk over WENR,
Chicago, Saturday at $50 p. m, it
was announced at his Office today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06

By United Press
LEIPZIG, Germany, Oct. 6.-Ne-
cessity for using helium in lighter
than-air craft was re-emphaSized
by the loss of the R-101, DR.. Hugo
Eckened, commander of the Graf
Zeppelin. and a pioneer in airship
construction, said at reception
given in his honor Sunday night by
the city Of Leipzig.
The disaster could not have been
due to the heavy rain," he said.
Despite rain on its envelope
weighing 1916 tons the airship could
have been kept aloft. I can not inn
agine the R-101 having encountered
rain anywhere that would have bur-
dened it to anywhere near that ex-
tent.
THE Graf Zeppelin on its South
American flight encountered the
heaviest rains I ever have expert
enced. Yet even those trade rains
never exceeded seven tons. We had
to use only so per cent of our lift
ing power to offset the effect of the
rains.
Il also am unable to conceive that
the accident was due to thunder
storms. I recall when the Graf Yep
pelin flew over the Rhone valley
through an exceedingly fierce storm
without its steering ability being i'm
peded."
DR.. Eckener flew his Graf Yep
pelin here from Friedrichshafen
early this morning, and was in
formed of the disaster Immediately
upon landing.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06
BY OSWALD GARRISON WILLARD
Fdffor ne The

1Y OSWALD GARRISON WILLARD
Editor Of The Nation.
Written exclusively for United Pressl
ON BOARD THE S. S. BREMEN
BY Mail to United Press Henry
Ford goes to Europe. His devoted
secretary E. G. Lieboldt is with him
and two friends from Detroit.
There is no retinue, no ostenta-
ton, no living in the most luxurious
cabins for him.
At first he seemed a bit afraid lest
ne be spoken to by too many. This
wore of quickly when the pas
sengers respected his desire to be by
himself.
But ne is happy to meet them
and to talk with the utmost frank
ness about anything they wish to
ask him.
A fine lad steps up to inquire if
it is true that he is planning to
take over one of the most famous
Of the small British cars
NO my boy" he says, but ] am
going to build hotel in England
10 house all the rumors that are
circulating there about me"
Swaps Yarn for Yarn
A German professor eagerly asks
his views on the future of agricul-
ture and Ford gives them just as
eagerly and tells all about his new
tractor He has found an old
acquaintance on board, Count Felix
yon Luckner, the famous wartime
sea-raider who ran the British
blockade in a sailing vessel.
Ford listens with the JOY of a
hoy to the counts ft-told tales and
swaps yarn for yarn with him.
Anon he drifts back to the ship we
are on.
L am buying an engine about
like this one to run half of our
River Rogue factory and perhaps
more than that
Ready With Answer
Can you believe we are going
through the water at thirty miles?"
Are you thinking about inven-
tons all the time?" asks a dis
tinguished American woman TO
whom he has just sketched his
latest invention, new device for
his car
YES" says this man with a
dreamer's face, that's the way we
keep alive"
For an answer he never hesitates.
Not that there is offensive cock
sureness; it again is the eager SIM
plicity of q boy.
He is certain that stocks never
will rise again to their last years
levels. He knows that many, many
men must be put on the land to
help America out of her troubles.
Better Methods Needed
He swears, contrary to most
economists. that every new machine
does tvlot throw men out of work
hut that it creates new jobs by ere
a1ing new and greater demands and
better prices
More machines. more machines is
his cry and better and better meth
DDS AS for labor, it must not stay
too long in one place.
we don't want men to stay long
in our mines and forests" he re-
psats. 1--WE want them to move
on and up. That's why he is not /
more interested in building an
American merchant marine.
Men ought not to stay more than
few years at sea, he says, Then
they ought to go ashore again
(TO Re Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06
New Manager for WGRF

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. g.
George Himmelbauer, who has been
assistant manager of radio station
WIDOW at Terre Haute, has be-
come manager of station WGBF at
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06

Accident Victim Buried
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. g.
Funeral services were held Sunday
for David Holwager. so, fatally hurt
when bicycle on which he was
riding was struck by an automobile
driven by Ora Adams.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06
PAIL OF GLOOM
GREETS HOOVER
ON OHIO TRIP
Republican Rout Forecast in
Buckeye State by
Party Leaders.
BVNEA Seruice

BvNEA Seruice
CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-President
Hoover heard discouraging political
news during his visit to Cleveland
to address the American Bankers
Association and to confer informal
ly with Ohio Republican political
leaders.
He learned that Ohio, the state in
which he successfully launched his
presidential candidacy two and one
half years ago. and which gave him
a 10000 majority over Alfred E.
Smith, may elect both a Democratic
senator and a Democratic Governor
in November.
From Governor Myers Y. Cooper
and Senator Roscoe McCulloch,
who are seeking reelection, and
from others, he learned that this
promises to be a bad year for Re-
publican candidates; both McCul-
loch and Cooper are worried, and so
are other candidates.
Prohibition and unemployment
are the chief causes of dissatisfac-
ton. McCulloch is a bone dry and
his Democratic opponent, Robert
Johns Bulkley of Cleveland, is for
repeal of the prohibition law.
Big Switch Forecast
In Cuyahoga county, largest in
the state, where Hoover led Smith
by $1,000 votes, predictions are be-
ing made that Bulkley will win by
from 10000 to 10000. This ratio of
turnover is reported for Columbus.
Cincinnati, Toledo. Akron and
Youngstown, with the normal Re-
publican majority greatly curtailed
in the rural sections.
Governor Cooper's administration
has proved unpopular. He has been
unfortunate in many appointments,
and voters apparently are eager for
change.
President Hoover was careful not
to discuss publicly Ohio political
conditions while he was here, but
he went into the situation In prl-
vate conferences. Before he reached
Cleveland, Senator McCulloch
boarded his train at Alliance and
for more than an hour McCulloch
told the President and Postmaster
General Walter F. Brown just what
he had found in his campaign trip
throughout the state.
Crowds Are Lissless
A few hours later Governor Coop
er told his troubles to the President
and Postmaster General Brown. Be-
tween times, Joseph r. Mutt, treas
urer of the Republican national
committee, commented on condi-
tionS.
Indicative of the sentiment Of
Cleveland voters were the crowds
along Euclid avenue during the
drive from the station to the hotel.
There was little enthusiasm and
cheering, even though the President
rode in an open automobile on a
beautiful day,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06
Crowds Are LiStless
New ZeaIander Here

4. A. Creamer of Auckland, New
Zealand. globe-trotter and Boy
Scout commissioner in Auckland,
spoke at the parents council meet
ing at the Boy Scout reservation
Sunday. Creamer, during his stay
here, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Burnham.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Clay w. Piel. 5346 North New Jersey
street. Chevrolet coupe.
j. DeHaven. 48 West Thirty-third street.
Marmon coupe. found at Illinois and Thir-
tieth streets.
Clayton w Pile. 5343 North New Jersey
street. Chevrolet coupe. found at Kentucky
and Senate avenues.
Ford coupe, 74O-l64. found at 51OO East
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Hubert K. Miller. 715 Park avenue. Ford
sedan, from Capitol avenue and Market
street.
George Lee 2947 Boulevard place. Oak
land sedan. 80-9l5. from Martindale ave-
nue. and Twenty-ffth street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-06
ROTARY CLUB TO ELECT
Naming of Directors for Year to Be
Followed by Dinner.

Annual election of directors for
the Indianapolis Rotary Club will
be held at 6 Tuesday 81 a dinner in
the Riley room Of the Claypool.
Voting will be held in Parlor B
of the hotel from until 7, after
which will come the annual dinner
and Mad Midway" The regular
noon luncheon will not be held
Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
CAMDEN GUARDED
 BY NAVAL POLICE
Sailors Forced to Keep Moving
 as Murder Aftermath

Camden. \. J. June 9. (UP)- Dozens of sailors with sidearms to- day patrolled the streets of the southern section of this city follow ing the death of member of the crew of the |. S. s. Chester who was alleged to have been lured to his death hy a girl member of hold-up gang.
 The man was Angelo Sulory' of Waterbury, Conn, a first class sea- man on the Chester.
 Keep moving" was the command snapped to strolling bulejackets to- day by members of the six detach- ments Of seven sailors each acting under orders of the Navy depart ment.
 This drastic step was taken be- cause Of reports that the killing of the seaman was climax 10 more than d dozen hold-ups in which navy men have been lured into q tran hv girls and then robbed.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
6HICAG0 MARKET
 MARKS BIRTHDAY
S2nd Anniversary Sees Opening
 Of New Building

Chicago. June . LP-The Chicago hoard of trade today was at home 10 celebrate it's 82nd birthday m a new $22. 2.000,o00 mansion.
 4 golden telegraph in the White House. awaited the touch of Presl- den. Hoover at to a. m. daylight saving time). 10 sound the opening gong that will begin trading in the new fl story home. the tallest build ing in the city.
 An international telephone hook up with Liverpool, England, has been arranged to follow one minute latr during which President John 4. BunnelI will execute an order Of the famous British grain mart,
 The starting Of trading in the new home was deferred until 0 a m, a half hour later than the regular market openInE.
 The greetings of the nations fam ous commodity markets fought by the presidents Of more than a score Of exchanges, here 70 attend the opening and parric.pa-a in tonight s deCIcatory banquet. S,las H Strawn. former president of the American Bar association, was 10 be the prin- cIpsl speaker With him at the speakers table will he Mr Bunnen Lt. Gov. Fred S,erling Of Illinois. Arthur W. Cutter. veteran grain king, John C Shafer, grain mag natr and publisher. Governor James B NcDoueaI or the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago and q host Of lead 'erz Of the world of finance and in. duEtry.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
SCIENTIST URGES
 CALM LAW STUDY
Too Much Pressure Against En-
 iOrCeTnent Commission

Boston. June 9-CUP)-A plea for calm consideration of the pro- hibitlon and crime problems was voiced by Professor Felix Frankfurt CT Of Harvard law school in q speech before the national conference Of so- cial work here today.
 Some 1000 delegates, represent ing every state the territories, and Canada, are attending the confer ence which opened Sunday.
 Public opinion. F'rankturter de- clared. should allow the extensive survey on law observance and en- forcement now under way through President Hooyer's commission 10 be carried 10 completion in the isolated calm necessary
 Time Necessary Element
 Recalling that the commission was charged with the duty Of inquiring into the work Of 51 judicial systems, the speaker pointed out that time and scientific atmosphere, free from contention. were necessary if Nalu- ah}e results were 70 he obtained.
 The atmosphere in which the commission has moved since its be- ginning in May, 1929. has been as far removed as possible from that isolated calm in which alone the patient work Of scientific inquiry can flourish" he declared.
 Complete isolation may be i'm possible for governmental inquiry. The public feelsIt is entitled 10 know from time to time what is being done, and public men feel that
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
3o8-WBZ. SprlnrheId-a9o

] 0o-StocA and curb C-o5.rEz -30-Avlatlon laaE4e 5.55-Foa1 Man s:0t-Weatherma1 -Radiogram s.04-Nor-zomerv Ward s.05-AgrIcul-1ral market rAQo-t 6.ls-Worl1 Bookman s.2n-Sport Digest: baseball scores 5 3o-The-am.r recital 1L'scha
 Tu)n
 s.45-Oracle, Kntcasroolhar quar-
 tet and orlhastra
 7:ol-Ar-os n A16N
 -.15-To be announced
 30-Roxy-s Gsn-
 s.3o-The F.rs- Alarm
 9.no-Orches-ra
 9:5o-"R Real Folks t0.00-MuslcaI program ] 1n.30-Bullde-s It:n1-Wea-herra- 11.03-Spor- digest; baseball score= -1:n2-Fa6loErs0l --.oa-Hcr=I Brunswick orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
possible fractured skull and a con- cussion.
MAY END BOXING TO-DAY

Orangeburg, N. Y, June tUP) Jack Sharkey may end his boxing today, Trainer Al Lacey said after Sundays speedy workout. If Shar- keys workout is satisfactory. Lacey may decide to call off Tuesdays boxing. Sharkey boxed five rounds yesterday, using a left hook to the body to good advantage against Johnny Crosse, who went three rounds. Sharkey's handlers an- nounced he weighed 19S and would probably be down to 196 the after noon of the fight.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
BOY HURT IN ACCIDENT

New Haven, June g P-Robert Willard, six-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Harry willard. 25 Jutland place, Bridgeport, was on the dan- ger list today at New Haven hos pital with injuries he received yes- terday in an auto accident at Savin Rock.
 West Haven police said the boy, accompanied by his mother at the time, ran off the curb into the side of a machine driven by Miss Thersa Devit of New Haven. He received a
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Mrs. Hoover's Rest to
 Prepare Her for Trip

Washington. June 9 (UP)-The rest cure which Mrs. Hoover is taking in the presidents cool, quiet. Rapidan, Va, camp is de- signed to strengthen her for tho strenuous western tour which MT. Hoover plans to make during August, 1t was intimated today by sources in touch with the White House.
 The president returned here from his camp last night, after successful week. end of fishing, during which he caught the larg- est trout taken from his stream this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Crime Alone Cninteresting

If the commission had been limit ed in it's endeavors to crime and law enforcement. apart from prohibition, 1t would soon have been forgotten Tn the press for more exciting things, and allowed to carry on it's work in oblivion,'
 He added. however, that by the in clusion Of prohibition in the commits sion's program the apple cart has
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

7:25-The World Bookman 7:S0-Dinner dance music S.00-Eddie Lush, the ukulele
 baby
 S:15-Lillian Wood, contralto;
 Hugh Smith, pianist .30-Eugene Perrin Clark, book
 review
 45-Walter Ruel Cowles, pianist 9:00-The 4. B. C. male quartet a:15-Romano's dance orchestra 1u.00-News and weather report.