davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12
SIX STATES HAD HATr
OF INDUSTRY IN 1o To-,

Washington = FP- Six s+.,.
produced more than half. Of S'ate'
manufactures and six enonio we
more than half of the waived p,IIyed
found in all manufacturing nlafIS
in the United States, in 1925 '"at'
cording to a census bureau sn Sc'
mary of preliminary state re0 0ula,
on the 1880 census figures pOfts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12


note of optimism that is struck in
the daily press you will find a
fear that the owners of herds and
flOcks and the growers of thous-
ands of acres of twO-dOllar wheat
will never again replenish the cOf-
fers of our gangsters or bring
JOY TO the hearts of the lovely
little cigarette and nautch girls
who smiled and danced their way
into the pocket books of the aris-
tOcracy of the plains.
Today there is not a sadder
sign anywhere than in the dim-Iit
cabaret with the proprietor sitting
discOnsOlately by his favOrite
table and his lonely female enter
tainer expressing the hope to the
head waiter that a sucker would
arrive from somewhere. It is nv
sad duty a public servant whose
aim and means Of support is to
keep the public informed, to visit
those places of sin, because it is
IN such places and on the bread
Lines that one can better tell what
InrOads Hoover Prosperity has
made on the life of the country.
Frankly l prefer the cabaret to
the bread line. for on the latter /
am liable TO be thrown into Jail
FOR impersOnating a one hundred
per cent American while in the
former, Al CapOne's manager,
recognizing my profession by the
searching glance Of my eye will
invite me to his table where over
a cigar and a bottle of Chianti
we picture a turn for the better
and vision an era of prosperity
never before equalEed In the his
tory of this country. But when
we part, the "cOme again buddy"
of the manager is uncertain be-
cause he doesn't know but AL
might decide to close the place as
a nuisance before my next sched-
uled visit. Al considers anyone
of his establishments a nuisance
that does not pay dividends.
The situation in New York is no
better. The hat1nts of pleasure I
knew now there present a wOeful
appearance, the walls chaIked
with the Obscenities of school chill
dren and corner boys, the pain
on the doors cracking and the
hveried dOOrman selling apples on
the side walk and posing az a
wounded war veteran. To those
of my readers who might Dccas-
siOnally be afflicted with the urge
to roam and see things, my ad.
wise is to stay at home. Better
play rummy in genial Otto Stad.
ig's, swap hmericks with Greer
or regale yourself with Howard
Lewis tales Of the days when
men were cowboys than have yOur
deals of life at a distance shatter-
ed BY the sights I have 90 brief.
~ described. Stay ON the farms
or IA the pool rooms, b0ysI Pay
your taxes SO that the court house
employees may be able to keen
your grocery stores and chain
stores open! And commit enough
second hand crimes to give the
sheriffs force and your lawyers
some excuse for existence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12

The new all PorceIoin-on.
steel Frigidoire is distin.
sUished by imporfonf i'm.
provemenfs and re6nements.
Il you will study the fol.
lowing LIST Of Frisidoireis Is
advantages we feel sure that
for you there can be but one
choice-Frigidoire.
y y y
I PoEceIoin-on-sfeeI inside ond
out for lifetime beoUfY
2 A smooth, fiat top that Is eosy
TO keep eleon.
3 Beauty Of design TO hormonizs
with any kitchen.
4 Acid and stoin-resisfing, seum.
less porcelain interior.
5 The Gold ContsoI-for exsu
Fast freezing.
6 The Hydrotor-eor freshenias
vegetables.
y The OUickUbe Ice Truy-fs
releasing ice cubes instonflY.
8 Surplus power for every need
e. Just as in the modem, high
powered automobile.
9 Extremely quiet operation.
10 All mechanism enclosed and
out Of sight.
II Economical opes0fion.
~ Conveniently elev0fsd Good
shelves.
- Ample food Storage space.
"a High-speed freezing Unit f0
desseFfs and ice cubes.
IS Beautiful, polished roy froas
That seal in the cold.
IS Mesui freezing trays speedily
sTected 70 prevent discoloTotioa.
~ Cabinef equipped either win
legs Of costess.
10 Room for Ecll bottles OAd
eontoineEs.
- SunifoFy porcelain svRdess
that are cosy TO keep clean.
90 Chromlum-plGted Hffings D
pleasing design that never need
polishing.
81 Cabinet that can Be built iaso
wull reeesses or eUpbooTds.
% Models for the sm0Ilost t"
IoFgess fomilY.
% IhTee-YeoT guarantee ihoI
covers the mechanism cabinet
finish.
- A GeneEol MoioFs voIUs.
25 Convenient terms arranged 70
suit the purchaser.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12
AS We SEE IT

Continued from front page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12

ing ballots Judge Conner handed down a
verdict against Dolin for more than $1,000.
Imagine claim for approximately $4,000
for printing ballots for one election. = +
Dolin who charged $4,000 was Civ
en- a contract = by board of coun-
ty commissioners which declined to consid-
er or receive any other bids.
"And Commissioners French and Iverson
would have you believe, if you please, that
they are honest officers, trustworthy gent
lemen.
"Por old Sheridan County-gang ridden,
graft ridden! And it seems that time
makes no improvement with its board of
commissioners"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12

There you have what Bowler had to
say about letting the printing contract
without bids. 1t was graft and corrup-
ton when Dolin got it without bids, but
it is the honest way now that the Herald
got it that way. And the Producers
News and its editor are denounced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12

"The contract was awarded to JOS F.
Dolin in 1916. 1t was let again in 1920
without calling for bids
SIN 1925 the board gave the contract to
the Producers News without calling for
bids or giving any other newspaper a
chance 30 compete. More, the News got
the contract at FULL CODE PRICE. But
the full code price was not enough for Tay-
lor, who charged the county almost double
full code price for most everything it furn-
ished"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-12

"The Herald is a business house. It's
publishers are business men, The Produc-
ers News is fraud, and sham. It's edi-
tor is a notorious crook, an abominable
liar and a CRATER. That's the difference
between the Plentywood Herald and the
Producers News and its publishers
Evening star., 1931-12-07

Automobiles in CZecnoslovakia have
increased nearly sevenfold in the last
five years.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
culties whcih were created for industry

culties whcih were created for industry
as whole"
No less important reasons for tagging
industry were found by the newspaper
to be incapability of majority OF ex-
ecutives to coordinate work with new
conditions which changed the economic
and political aspects of the country, in
adequate use of the cost-accounting
system, which caused enormous damage
to mechanical equipment because OF in
competent operatives. and the wide
spread practice of equal wages for all
workers.
Stain Is Quoted.
All these factors were mentioned by
Josef Stain in his speech last June as
basic, causes for the tagging OF industry,
and the editorial pointed out that IN
those branches of economy where
Stains six conditions were put into ef-
feet great changes have occurred Tor
the better"
But in the problem of quantity pro-
duction," 1t continued, I'VE are b2loW
the pan and below the possibilities, al
though the tempo is increasing, as c'l-
denced by October production, which
increased 234 per cent in comparison
with october of last year"
Our success in mastering technique,
was hailed as the most important result
of 1881. Prayda added that organlza-
ton and production of new machinery
and equipment sis making us more and
more independent of foreign imports.
The occasion for the editorial was the
calling of the all-union conference OF
the Communist party January 80.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
SOV|ETS LAGG|NG
IN F|VE-YEAR PLAN
Fail to Fulfill 1891 Program,
Communist Newspaper
Admits.
NJ the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press
MOSCOW. December THE Com.
munist newspaper Prayda admitted
Soviet Russia had failed to fulfil its
1881 program under the five-year plan
in certain branches of industry, but
predicted the plan would b. more than
fulfilled in four years, or by the END
Of 1882
Industrial production for the first 10
months of 1881 was only 1914 per cent
over that of 1880. the newspaper said
in its leading editorial, whereas the
plan called for As per cent increase
for the year in comparison with last
Causes for the failure were analyZed
in the Communist party organ, which
called upon the proletarist to mobilize
for the work ahead and for the new
five-year plan which begins in 1888.
Difficulties Cited.
"In 1881" it said, Industry had tc
work under difficult conditions and one
of the fundamental causes Of under
fulfilling the plan was the blow dealt
last Winter by the tagging railway
transport. The party now Is devotine
extraordinary attention to the bad work
in transport to remove the slightest
possibility of a repetition of these diff
Evening star., 1931-12-07
Fayard's Novel Wins Prize.

PARIS, December (PD.--Jean Fay
ard today was awarded the Goncourt
Prize for his novel NAL d'Amour" The
announcement was made over the radio
La gaceta., 1931-11-28

TAPIzANoS, pintamo' y re
oaramos toda clase de niue.
1les. Arreglamos cortinas y
toldos. Phillips Upholstery Co
211O Grand Central Avenida.
Phone H-3738.
La gaceta., 1931-11-28
SECCION RELIGIOSA
IGLESIA METODISTA DE
WEST NJ
N. Albany Ace D. Union st.

Con motive de comenzar el
dia 80 del presente Noviembrt
ell Institute de nuestra Mission
extendemos a los miembroS DIX
la Iglesia y a sus amigos la mas
cordial invitacion.
Este Institute cOmenzara ell
dia 80 de Noviembre y termina-
ra ell 4 de Diciembre. Consta de
dos sesiones diarias, de $50 a.
m. a IL m. para estudios; por la
La gaceta., 1931-11-28
kEGROS NO LLEGA-
AROBAR LA GAIA
ALES

hos de ellos ar
u, blas nueve al adj
strador de la estacion de
sitpada en- las avenidas
Willow; pero Sc die
Rga antes de llegar a
ala de caudales, teme-
f0s6ss@ ser sorprendidos.
FL administrator de la Stan
dard Oil Station, Mr. T. E. Ken
nedy, fue Tornado a ponerse de
! rodillas para evitar que fuera
lvisto desde la Gale, mientras
dos de los negros ira aban de
forzar la GAIA sin poder lograrlo.
Ell tercer negro, que actua0a
como vigilante lie quito a Kenne-
dy un peso que tenia en- el bolsi-
Ito. q
Impaciantes y apart2temen-
tie temerosos de seAsorprendi-
dos dado ell excessive trafico
frente a la estaci6n, los negros
escaparon precisamente en- los
momentos en- que un vecino en-
traba en- ell local.
La gaceta., 1931-11-28

MdlIOlISy III HOlllDIt uC Ia htUu
ra reina no Sc dara a.conocer
hasta ell momento en- que ascien-
da al trono que Sc erigira en- el
auditorium municipal.
Igualmente Sc procedera con
la election del Rey que sustitui-
"a a James E. Wall. Los candi-
datos son w. Frank Hobbs, All
en- Mckay y Joseph F. Baya. Ell
0tro Galan, DR.. James T. Cow
art fue eliminado por haber con-
traido matrimonio, al igual que
La gaceta., 1931-11-28
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana.
Poco c&mbio en- la temperature.
VientoS moderados del este.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, 65, a las seis
de la manana.
Marea alta a las 1921 a. m. Y
IA p. m. Marea baja a las
10 40 a. m. Y 9:23 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-11-28

noche de 7:30 a 900 predica.
ci6n.
Tomaran parte en- estas reu-
nionaS ell Supt. de la Mission DR..
J. A. Phillips, todos. los Paste
res de Mission Y las Directoras
de las Casas Wesley. Ell DR.. G.
II. Hutchinson, de Lakeland
Fla, hablara sobre la obra de
las Escuelas DominicaleS.
Honrenos con SUI presencia.
G. Perez,
Pas tor.
Sc aviSa tambien, que la no.
che del 6 de Diciembre, predi-
cara en- la lglesiaI San Marcos
Gale 16 y II avenida en- Ybor,
ell obispo Dr.. John NJ. Moore,
que tambien presidira la reu-
Mon Annual de nuestra Mission,
ell dia 7. En- eSta misma fecha Z
de Diciembre por la noche pre-
dicara ell DR.. J. w. Perry, Secre-
tario de la Junta de Misiones
DomeSticas de nuestra Iglesia.
Todos bienvenidos.
RdmirO Paula.
Pastor.
La gaceta., 1931-11-28
E~SCOGIDAS~SIETE CANDI-
D@AS PARA Ell REINA-
DOpE GASPARILLA

La tripulaci6n del pirata Gas
parilla nombro aver a siete can
didatas para SUI corte de honor,
seleccionandolas entire las mu-
chachas mas pcpulares de la vi
da social de Tampa. De las siete,
cuatro seran elegidas definitiva-
mentte, pero sus nombres no Sc
ran anunciados hasta ell bale de
Ia coronation senalado Ara ell
g del pr6ximo mes de Fefkero,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
300 PASSENGERS AND BIG CARGO ABOARD ALASK
Cannery Workers and Sup- plies Are Brought
 North by Vessel

With 300 passengers and large cargo out of Seattle for Northern ports, the steamship Alaska, Capt. c. " Westerlund, arrived at Ju- neau this forenoon. She resumed her voyage to Seward this after noon.
 The vessel brought here IS pas sengers and considerable freight. Among persons who disembarked at. this port were Mrs. L. B. Adsit, Mrs. M. M. Early, D. w. Branch, c. c. Beebe, J. Ballos, w. Gerwals, R. w. Harding, N. B. Rustad, T. H. Huddleston A. s. Martin, J. G. Miller, F. A. Nighbert, G. c. Pur- ser, J. O. Sellevold.
 Local cargo consisted of general merchandise for storage and equip ment for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 Cannery officials, crews and sup plies were brought north by the Alaska.
 There were workers and supplies for Sheppard's Point, Cordova, Nel- lie Juan and Seward E. Hanley, owner of cannery at Nellie Juan, is among the passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
SCOUT AFFAIR
 TICKETS READY
Troop Officials Complete Program for Annual
 Father, Son Meet

Tickets for the Annual Father and Son Dinner sponsored by. the Juneau Boy Scout Council will be put on sale tomorrow through committees composed of Council members, it was announced today by Scout officials.
 The Dinner, which is the biggest single annual event of the Ju- neau Scouts aside from the sum- mer encampment, will be held in the Moose Hall Friday evening.
 In spite of the fact that the tick cts call for dinner at 6.30 pm, the first sitting will start promptly at 6 pm, while the others will be taken care of immediately follow ing.
 Scout Troop officials met at noon today and prepared the following program, which will be augmented by one or two short addresses:
 Signalling, by team from Troop ell; three first aid problems, fol- lowed by a mouth-organ solo, also by Troop 611. Troop 613 will give a demonstration of fire-building by friction and will show the method of tying various knots. One of the Scouts will offer piano solo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
MISS POHNERT
 WILL TELL OF
 MISSION WORK
Evangelistiic Meetings Start Tonight in Methodist
 Church

Beginning tonight at 7:30 o'clock, series of evangelistic meetings are to be held in the Methodist Church under the auspices of the Juneau Ministerial Association.
 Miss Martha Pohnert, who has been missionary in China for the past sixteen years, will speak each night of the week except Saturday. When Miss Pohnert was in China she was in charge of a girls school in Honan Province in inland China. The only source of income is the free will offerings of Christian people but in spite of hard times, revolutions and other hindrances the money for operating the insti- tuition was always On hand.
 During the Chinese revolution bandits took possession of the town in which Miss Pohnert lived She was the only European who dared to remain in the town of 10000 population. The bandits used for their headquarters several of the buildings belonging to the girls school. Instead of fleeing for her life, Miss Pohnert remained and for 21 days preached to the bandits who ruled the town and held the power of life and death for all.
 Miss Pohnert is here to tell of her many experience.
 The public is cordially invited to all of the meetings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

JUNEAU WOMENS CLUB Will hold a regular business meet ing in the City Council Chambers Tuesday evening, April 2lst, at 8 pm. O. B. ROSS, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
LEGISLATORS
 ASK PUBLIC TO
 BALL TONIGHT
Elks' Hall Obtained and Senoritas Will Furnish
 Music for Occasion

Here's fun for nothing. A free dance; everybody invited! It will be given tonight in Elks' Hall by Senators and Representatives of Alaska's Legislature
 The Legislative Ball is a biennial event. It serves to repay in generous measure social favors that lawmakers feel have been eX- tended to them. In the past it has always been a pleasant occasion, and this evenings affair is sure to equal if it does not excel, the best of former functions.
 Plenty of Reasons
 With seven Senators and sixteen Representatives, nearly all of whom are adept in the art of terpsichore, there are more than score of req sons why tonight's dance is cer- tain to be a joyous, delightful suc- cess. Here's another. The Las Senoritas-all girls orchestra-will furnish the music.
 Engagement of the tuneful maids for the occasion shows close appli cation to legislative tasks has not impaired the perspective of law makers for feminine charm.
 Its a great honor to play for the Legislative Ball" said the pe- tite and pretty blonde drummer who leads the comely instrument alists. But I mustn't discuss it, she continued as she peered into the mirror of her small compact case and patted her nose and cheeks with a piece of powdered chamois.
 Might Be Inappropriate
 T might say something flippant, which would be unbecoming in connection with a function spon- sored by gentlemen in high places. I talk too much, the other girls say. I can't help it. guess I'm wired for sound. There Not an- other word'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
GRAHAM & co. APPOINTS DEAN
 ALASKA AGENT
Juneau Book Man Will Close Out All Stock of
 Retail Business

John w. Graham & Company, of Spokane and Seattle, the largest school and office book, supply and equipment concern in the Pacific Northwest, has appointed E. G. Dean of Juneau, as it's Alaskan representative.
 MT. Dean for some months past has conducted the Alaska Book Company here. He will dispose of all the retail stock of this com pany. and close cut it's affairs. Hereafter he will devote his en- tire attention to John w. Gra- ham and Company. In the fu- ture as in the past. his headquar- ters will be in J. B. Burford and Company's store in the Valentine Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
FALL OFF PIER
 OCCASIONS NO
 SERIOUS INJURY
Nicholas Messenoff Is in Hospital Nursing
 His Bruises

From the wharf of the Juneau Lumber Mills yesterday afternoon, Nicholas Messonoff fell 10 or l2 feet to a barge below and then rolled into the water He wa' rescued unconscious by boatmen and lumberyard workers. and has, tened to St. Ann's Hospital. His injuries were limited to bruises. He is sore from the jar of his fall, and will remain in bed few days
 Messonoff is employed on the Willard B., cannery tender for Libby, McNeill and Libby. He in- tended to board the craft, which was moored at the Lumber Mills wharf, when he suffered his &C., cident.
 On hearing of the mishap, Jack Davis of the Lumber Mills tele- phoned the Fire Department for it's inhalator which was hurried in to the scene in hose truck. But the unconscious mans respiration was not impaired
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

At 67 Mrs. M. s. Watson of Lib erty, Ky, took her first train ride, visiting her son at Cincinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
NOTICE

After May 1st all bills or &C., counts against the Olympic Pool Room will be paid by George Stebac.
 JOHN COVICH, adv. MIKE B. DRAGNICH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
AT THE HOTELS
Gastincau

D. w Branch, H. c. Dunlap, Alexander Mayer, Ed Hanley, John Chamberlain, Richard Wakelin, J. H. Brokaw, J. s. Johnson, Seattle; A. s. Martin, J. S. Miller, L. M. Carrigan, Juneau; F. A. Nighbert, Bakersfield, Cal; E. J. Daly, Ket- clikan.
 Alaskan
 Ed Snyder, Cordova; Emma Kas- ka, Tenakee; Ernest Perk Tn s, Haines ;oFred McRae, Chitina; John O. Stenbratten, Juneau; Fred An- derson, Tacoma; Charles Beebe, Jr., Roger w. Harding, B o st o n, Mass.
 Zynda
 T. D. Carlman, s tile; Don Macdonald, Los Angeles.
 Young boys at Lake Jovita, Fla, have formed a club for the purpose of protecting the village against forest fires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
FIier Dorbandt to
 Tour Country by Auto

SEATTLE, April 21.-Frank Dor bandt, Alaska flier, accompanied by his wife, left here today by auto for Oakland on a tour of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
REBEKAHS ATTENTION

Regular meeting of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge Wednesday evening at pm. The social planned for that evening will not be held as our lodge will join with Silver Bow Lodge in the anniversary cele- bration Thursday evening.
 HELEN SKUSE, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
MRS. L. B. ADSIT RETURNS

Mrs. L. B. Adsit, who has been visiting in California for several months, returned home today. She was a passenger on the steamship Alaska.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-21
Report of GlenmOre
Strike at Meeting
of Shoe Workers

There will be a membership meet
ing of the Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union on Thursday, Oc-
tober %, at the union headquarters,
S East 10Th ST., at $50 p. m.
The organization activity of the
union in the shoe and slipper trades
is spreading as result of the wage
cut campaign of the bosses. The
situation will be discussed at the
membership meeting and definite
proposals will be made.
A report of the Glenmore strike
which is still on and which the union
is determine dto win, will be given
at this meeting. Every union mem
Der must be present at this meeting.
An open forum will be held on
Sunday, Oct. "a, at the Bronx Co
operative Auditorium, 2700 Bronx
Park East, at 10 a. m.
The union organizer will speak on
the subject: THE Organizontal Prob
lens of the Shoe and Slipper
Workers"
Discussion will follow. All are in
vited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-21
Needle Workers Will
Picket Despite the
R O binhoOd Injunction

NEW YORK.-The Robinhood Hat
Co. where the Needle Workers In
dustrial Union is conducting fight
against the lockout, has taken out an
Injunction which aims to prohibit
picketing in front of the shop.
In a statement issued by the union
today, it was declared that the union
whose policy has always been to
fight militantly against injunctions,
will go. on with the strike regardless
of the injunction until the firm has
been forced to reinstate all the work
ers and agree to the maintenance of
union conditions.
All active needle trades workers are
called upon to come on the picket
line and demonstrate their readiness
to fight against the strike breaking
injunctions. Seven pickets were ar
rested here yesterday morning.
A branch membership meeting of
dressmakers living and working in
the Bronx, will be held on Thurs
day, Oct. %, o'clock in the evening
at Ambassador Hall, 1915 Third Ave,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-21
DRESS MAKERS
FORUM TODAY

NEW YORK.-Today at one o'clock
in the afternoon, an open forum of
unemployed dressmakers will be held
at Memorial Hall, 344 w. seth ST., ar
ranged by the dressmakers united
front committee. The leaders and
rank and file members of this COM
mittee will discuss the present sit
uation in the dress trade and the
united front policy and how the
dressmakers can prepare for a strug-
gle to improve conditions in the shops
at the expiration of the agreement.
All unemployed dressmakers are
called upon to come to this open
forum.
Tonight, right after work, the mass
propaganda committee from the var
ious departments of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
will meet at the office of the union
to discuss the latest developments in
the needle trades and the program of
educational work for the coming
season.
All members of the propaganda
committee as we'll as other active
workers are called upon to come to
this meeting.