davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
LINDBERGRS WORKS EVIDENTLY
BLOTTED OUT BY PLUTOCRACY

was becoming scarce and valuable
may account for its being stolen.
It was kept on the open shelf OF
the Social Science Room where 1t
was available to any reader unless
it was in circulation.
"The library would be grateful
for any assistance in the recovery
of the book or the donation of an
other copy"
Also Gone from State Library
Mrs. Jennings states in the letter
TO Mr.. Scannell that the book "Why
Is Your Country at War" has also
disappeared from the Historical
/ library.
1t is reasonable to assume that
either some of young Mr.. Lind
bergh's friends or some foes Of his
fathers views had a part in sup
pressing the latter's writings. The
recently organized friends Of the
elder Lindbergh will doubles!
make an effort to have his book
made available.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
Former Sheridan County
Family Writes from West

Mr.. nd Mrs. A. E. Reinertson,
formerly resident of Serbian coun-
ty, being hOmesteaders and farm
ers in the Dooley country. but who
now reside at Plains, Montana, in
a letter dated August 18th to the
Producers News writes:
1--WE still enjoy reading your pa
per-too bad there aren't a few
more like it. It's extremely dry
out here, in fact l don't see how
it could be any drier. They are
busy fighting fires. We're just
back from a very enjoyable trip to
the coast"
A. E. ReinertSon still owns his
old farm and homestead in the
county and also owns a couple of
houses in Plentywood. The family
moved out to the western part Of
the state a couple of years ago
They keep in touch with their ole
friends thru the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
Publishers Report Recent Book
Not Available and Library Cop
les Have Disappeared.

st. Paul.-Important facts rela-
tive To the suppression of former
Gather of Col. Charles A. Lind
Congressman Chas. A. Lindbergh's
bergh the aviator) literary works
have been secured by Commissioner
Pearce. Announcement that the
books had been taken from the Ii
brary at st. Paul and other ibrar-
les has resulted in gathering in
formation which indicates conclus-
lively that a deliberate effort has
been made to suppress the books.
kilograms sent to the National
Capitol Press, Inc, Washington, d.
c., publishers of Mr.. Lindbergh's
works, Banking and Currency and
the Money Trust" and "Why Is
Your Country at War and What
Happens to You After the War"
brought the following reply:
"Lindbergh's books printed by
US long since out of print. None
are available that we know of"
Another telegram to Dorrance &
Co., Philadelphia, inquiring about
Mr.. Lindbergh's last book, entitled
"The Economic Pinch" brought the
reply that the book was out OF
print and not available.
Books Disappear
Announcement that Lindbergh's
books had disappeared from the st
Paul Public Library resulted in ar
investigation by Mrs. Jennings, as
sistant librarian. In a communica
ton addressed to P. D. Scannell o.
the library board, she states
"Our records show only one bool
by this author listed in our library
"Why Is Your Ciuntry at War anC
What Happens to You After tn,
War" The book was receives
by this library as a gift by the au
. thor on May 18, 1918. The book
, has been in active circulation unit
: about a year ago when it was re
ported as aiming the missing books
| The book was in such demand tina
5 replacement copy was ordere
: but was reported out of print.
! Perhaps the fact that this boo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
The Streets OF Moscow

the needs of the moment. more
metal" says one. 1--WE must mast
er the technique" says another.
"For high quality products" says
a third. And here is one displayed
on the roof of a small house: "The
shock trooper is the guarantee of
our victories. The shock trooper
shall be made TO join the party;
the shock trooper shall be made q
member of the soviet" The shock
trooper is the man or woman who
joins the shock brigade GROUP
of energetic, efficient and wide
awake workers determined to over
come anw difficulties encountered
in the process of work and By
sheer persistence and self negatinl
impact to accomplish the task Sc
by the five year plan, thus serv
ing as an example and stimulu
for other workers. The shock
troopers is doing wonders in tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21

process of industrial and agricul-
tural upbuilding.
"But here is another poster.
"The school system of Moscow
needs $500 new teachers for the
year 1892. We must prepare
cadres in shock brigade manner.
Moscow is short of teachers. The
whole union is short of cultural
workers to satisfy the vastly
growing needs Of the masses. One
must both build and simultaneous
ly prepare the builders. NShock
brigade manner" is the only solu-
ton. The soviet union is learning
feverishly. furiOusly. There viii be
teachers. There win be techni-
clans. No tagging. New cadres arc
coming up every hour.
Against the background of an,
Gent MOscuvite structures, viii
] golden church dOmes still giisten
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
Increased Postage to Po;,,
In Canada After Sent S

An increase in postage ,...
letters dispatched from the ~. .
States to points in Canada
Newfoundland, including Iab,. %
effective Sept. 1, has baon
nounced by the local Dost "a a
The new rates will be 3 CAM V.llc'
each ounce or fraction of an 's 10
on mail dispatched to tbose o o
tries while the rate on sinvlo VoU'
cards will be 2 cents. Tb;s pS
increase of l cent both on la y Z
and single post cards. Eject e |,
so on Sept. l will be new rs st,e a
air mail articles from the rs
States to Canada and New.
land. Mailing cost will be No. No. &
plus fee for air mail servic r"'@gg
will be 6 cents for the first 80. a'
and 10 cents for each adds; .l': !:
ounce or fraction of an ounce s'''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
Most Northwest Forest
Fires are Under Control

Spokane, Aug. 11.-RepOrts that
600 men had checked four big fires
in the Idaho national forest indi-
Gated all of the northwest regions
fires were on controlled basis to-
day.
Foresters at Mccall, Idaho, esti-
mated the fires covered more than
10000 acres, bringing the total of
the charred areas for those blaz-
es, the Priest river conflagratiOn
and the Deer Greek fire to nearly
ITO, 900 acres.
One casualty marred fire fight
ing skirmishes for the weekend
H. H. Gibson suffering serious
burns as he worked on a trench al
blaze near Elk, Wash.
Both the Deer Creek and Priest
River fires were trenched anC
ready for hopping up" Severa
hundred fighters had been released
from the Priest river district, althC
patrolling at Deer Creek was con
tinued by 1000 men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
Frisco Magistrates Apollo
gize to 100 Jobless Men

San Francisco, Aug. 19.-Munic-
ipal Judges Steiger and Lazarus
apologized today to approximately
100 jobless men arrested as vag-
rants by city and railroad police
for sleeping in box cars on the wa
terfront.
Judge Lazarus said:
eff no one feels sorry for you
this court certainly does and l Of
ficially apologize for your arrest.
I don't know what you men are
going to do, but 1 can't put you in
jail for trying to find a place to
sleep in these hard times. Go your
way with my best wishes"
Judge Steiger's remarks were
similar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
Opheim Gas Firm Pulls Its
Castings from Thoeny Well

Hinsdale, Aug. 19.-The test well
drilled by T. P. Jones for the OPP
helm Oil & Gas Co., about six miles
east of Thoeney has apparently
been abandoned by its promoters
as 800 feet of S-inch casing are
being pulled from the hole for re-
moval to the Saco gas field. The
Hays drilling contracting company
has purchased the pipe from the
Jones interests and it win be used
in gas wells now being sunk in
that area. 1t is reported represen-
tatives Of the utilities concerns in
terested in the natural gas fran
chise at Regina visited the SacC
field in connection with the plaT
to pipe gas from the Bowdoin ares
to Canadian points.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21

structOrs themselves are often sons
and daughters of toilers.
Churches are still in evidence
but their number is decreasing. The
worshippers are becoming ever
fewer, and the vacant churches
cannot always be turned to useful
purposes like the ancient stranstoi
monastery, which now serves as an
anti-religious museum Therefore
many churches are being demohsh-
ed. The cathedral of Christ the
savior, clumsy, heavy, with no ar
chitectural or historic value, is al
so destined to go. There is no
room for it in the socialist Moscow.
It does not fit into the landscape
of socialist construction.
| "Still, when you turn into one
of the side streets of a Sunday
noon, you may see a few worhip-
pers emerging from a church. They
are worth seeing. They are muse
nm speciments. Old men who have
seen better times as landlords OF
generals. Old decrepit individuals
/ with traces of former police stern
ness on their battered faces. Wrin-
gled old women leaning on stick
PROFESSIONAL looking, moth eater
ment with long hair and shaggy
: boards. They are relics. Nothing
, will ever change them.
"a platoon Of young pioneer
, passes by. The sun shines in theil
ewes. The spring bathes their sup
: Die young figures in freshness. Tn
!, bugie sounds. The children sing
, There is meter in their voices
I There is joy in their hearts. The
5 are the future. They are free. The
: are strong. They know no feal
! They are the children Of the socis
: revolution.
y "These two camps viii neve
: understand each other. The oil
f must die. The youth VIII reign i
: this land Of free toll"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
By MDissaye J. OIgin

The red heart of the red coun-
try beat with vigor. The streets
are crowded. The population seems
DO have greatly increased. In 1920
Moscow looked half deserted. In
1924 it was ivelier, but relaxed. In
1881 it is teeming with masses and
there is a tenseneSS in the air. You
feel the thrOb Of work. The trains
and buses are hardly sufficient for
present day requirements. In 1882
we are told, the construction Of q
subway system Win begin.
POSTERS everywhere. Strips Of
red cloth are drawn across the
streets, the way it Is done In Amer
ica during campaigns. Thi country
Is N a continuous state Of cam
paigning, and the posters expires,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
Assures 49, 600 Men Three
Pay Jobs Each Week

New York.-More than $4,000
workers were assured jobs Of three
days a week on public improve
ments when the board Of estimates
last week appropriated an addition
al $4,000, 900 to the city's relief
fund. Most of those employed at
SIS a day are heads Of families.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21

.FLAXVILLE 1A''N
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
AUGUST z and 2
. SCHMELLINC
and -
STRIBuNC
Heavyweight Championship fivs,
picture with other regular sbSv
"SHP OF HATE"
STRIBLINC
Heavyweight Championship ia,
picture with other regular sbSv
"SHP OF HATE"
Review

Charles Middleton takes the Oas
of he fieryt sea captain whose lea
are useless but who makes thhr
none too easy for his rabble crsy
Lloyd Hughes takes the hero nj,
in this initial Monogram Offennr
which was accorded good recsO
ton at a New York LOews hons
It is a film story of sea advenhu
packed with fast action and has
quota of diamond smuggling tOsss
in for good measure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
Peachy Desserts

fourth cup chopped dates in bot
tom Of creased cake pan. Pour
batter over. and bake for thirty
minutes. Turn upside down, and
serve with whipped cream. This
cake may be served hot or cold.
The recipe serves eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-21
This Is Heavenly

Peach Celestial: Scald four
cups Of milk, reserVing one-half
cup to mix with eight tablespoons
Of cOrnstarch, one-half cup sugar,
and one-fourth teaspoon salt. Add,
and stir until thick and creamy
Cover and cook twenty minutes.
Add one teaspoon lemon aavoring,
one teaspoon orange iavoring, and
pour out onto = nat serving dish
Cover top with halves Of peaches
and chill. Sprinkle with cocoanut
oxer entire top. In serving, take
up . peach with each serving.
This recipe serves eight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-14


being Happy Landing") coupled
with the comedy work of Lahr and
Charlotte makes this picture mighty
satisfying entertainment. 1t is true
that Lahr in several scenes uses
that strictly broad comedy or bur-
lesque method which Eddie Cantor
has used for years on the stage
and screen. Even at that screamed
when Lair misunderstands the
directions of the doctor in the scene
where Lair is taking his eXamina-
ton to be an aviator. This is another
version of Cantor's muchly used
doctors Office burlesque.
Miss Greenwood is concerned
only in getting a husband and Lair
is trying to get money back of his
new invention, a "Aerocepter," an
airplane that goes straight up in the
air and supposed to come down on
the same straight line.
These is some laughs and thrill
or two when Bert and Charlotte
go up in the darn thing. Charlotte
takes a detour coming down and
Bert-Well see the picture.
The dance formations look like
new business and the photography
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-14
LIFE BEGAN AT
EARTH'S POLES,
SAYS GEOLOGIST
First PuddIeS, Where Cells
Were Born, Condensed
There, Is Theory.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Life
began in rain puddleS at the poles
of the earth, or, if the fundamental
lists please, the Garden Of Eden was
situated where ATTITUDES and longi-
tudes converge.
This, essentially, is the opinion of
Assar Hassing, Swedish geologist
included in the annual report of the
Smithsonian institution, issued to-
day.
Before the first rains no organic
life existed, Hadding submits Be-
cause the earth had not cooled suf-
ficiently to permit the condensation
of water, the first puddles, he ex-
plains, must have occurred in win
ter at one or both Of the poles, and
in these cells were born.
Hadding does not attempt to esti-
mate the age Of the human race,
but the report contains a reckon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing by Stephen Richars, anthro-
pologist, st. Mary's college and
seminary, Techny. III.
Richars presents evidence that
human life has existed four or five
times as long as Bible estimate OF
5000 and 5000 years.
He argues that mans tools, wea-
pons and skeletal remains have
been found in association with the
remains of animals that existed in
a sunny period long before the
glacial era.
A southern elephant. instead Of
the arctic mammoth, and hippo
potamus. or what was left of them,
we're found in deposits definitely
older than the ice age, Richars says,
and with them signs Of man.
Lovers and poets who have been
entranced by the moon and led by
her into dreamy mental saunter-
ings may be surprised to know that
the moon is in q trance herself.
That is, she has pale and frlg1d
countenance and is actually devoid
of life and warmth on the face, but
inside her there's a hot time in the
old moon tonight and every night.
So concludes v. S. Forbes, Cam
bridge university, England, in a
thesis on radio activity in the moon.
Forbes states there is such an
amount Of radio active material in
side the moon that it causes the
moons face to erupt and thus forms
the mountains we note.
Were it not for this inner energy,
Forbes says, the moons face would
be battered fiat, because it is with
out the shield of atmosphere sur
rounding the earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-14
DEADLINE NEAR
IN TIMES RADIO
FAN BALLOTING
Voting Ends Tonight at
Midnight; Get Yours in
Right Now.
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS
Times Radio Editor

Today for the last time, The
1hnes publishes its radio ballot and
tonight at midnight the first IN
annapolis radio poll will end. All
ballots In letters postmarked be-
lore midnight will be accepted and
tabulated in the contest. No others
VIII be accepted.
The contest has ben conducted
by The Times to determine the
"radio-trend" of Indianapolis lis
teners and to find just what pro-
grams are best-liked by local fans.
So far, the voting has been of
a definite trend. Some of the pro-
grams believed most popular have
received very few votes, and some
broadcasts not SO, highly publicized
have received tremendous support.
The results of the poll may sur
prise you. Don't miss the announce
ment Of indianapolis most popu-
lars" in Wednesdays editions. The
radio vote editor Of The Times and
his assistants will spend Tuesday
counting and checking all votes.
If you haven't voted, vote now
Remember, it must be in the mails
by midnight. Ballot on Page 8.
For a tip-off on the voting wen
tell you this much:
Graham McNamee may beat Ted
Husing in the voting for the most
popular sports announcer.
jim and Walt are running neck
and-neck with Jones and Hare in
the most popular harmony team
class.
Harry Bason, indianapolis pianist,
has collected a real batch of votes.
Three announcers. one from the
NBC, one from CHS, and one from
WLW, almost are in tie for the
studio announcing honors.
Get in that vote NOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-14
How to Get Rid of
RHEUMATISM
New Medicine Drives Rheumatic
Poisons from Joints and Muscles
or Money Back.
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

Poisons settling in the joints and
muscles cause rheumatism. You can
not get rid of rheumatic agony till
these dangerous poisons are driven
out of your system. That's why ex-
ternal remedies and pain deadening
drugs only give temporary relief.
What you need is RU-MA, the new
medicine now sold by all druggists
that acts directly on the liver, kid
neys and blood. and helps expel
through the natural channels of elm
ination the dangerous poisons that
cause rheumatic misery.
No long waiting for your suffering
10 stop. RU-MA eases pain the first
day and is one rheumatism remedy
that's guaranteed 10 free muscles and
joints from painful stiffness, swelling
and lameness. or nothing TO pay.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores have
so much confidence in HU-MA shat
shey want every rheumatic in town
to try 1t and guarantee money back
if IL does not stop all your rheumatic
suffering. -Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-14

neighborhood, is a delight Of fine
and normal acting. The second that
Linden feels the cheat" of a cheap
dance hall as we'll as the easy liv-
ing program of his sensuous boy
friends and girls, terrific change
comes over the boy with such tell
ing effect that I nearly gasped for
breath. Here is great acting-un-
pleasant and fearful, but powerful
theater every second.
I suggest that you read the serial
version of Are These Our Chill
dren,' which is appearing daily in
the Pink edition of The Times.
I am sure that you will agree with
me that here is picture that has
been powerfully and naturally acted
by a cast composed mostly of young
people.
Watch the effect of cheap egotism
and the thought that he was smart
err than anybody in the world
watch that poison work in the
character that Linden creates in
JIllS lAlONlC.
The Circle has a stage show this
week and it is corking and often
rapid" burlesque on the part of
Charlie Davis and his gang.
Davis allows his men to dish out
the hot melody. At times things
get more dignif1ed with selections
in song from 1.-THE Student Prince"
The trombone solo is excellent.
Davis closes his antics with nifty
burlesque on Wood" The ending
is so remindful of Chic Sales "The
Specialist"
Davis also introduces Slim Green,
young colored boy who has built
up a big following on the Indiana
Roof. Slim is getting to be an
expert on the grunting type of song
which is now becoming the fad.
And this boy can dance.
And Dessa Byrd does some Bern
hardt CD acting in a sketch.
All in all, the Circle this week has
a WOW show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-14
CTOthe a Child
for Christmas
List of Donors

Donors to The Times Clothe-a-
Child for Christmas plan to date
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. "w" and Daughter two
Stanley S. Feeble.
Girls of Transit department. Indiana
National bank (bOv and Crib
universal Club toOk another bow and
Good Fellows of Chemical Firm Cboy
and GRID.
Mrs. North Delaware street.
FideliS Club.
Sigma Tau sorority.
Mrs. Eddie Never, 1886 North Capitol
avenue. member OF Pritchctts Girls
Bowling team.
Kappa kappa Sigma sorority.
Girls OF Second floor. Indiana Trusi
Rho Gamma Chi class. Riverside
Office employees of wadIev COmpan,
(bOv and girD.
g. W. COmmiskY.
ri Beta Phi sorority. Butler universite
st. Philips A. c. bowling leagues No
Rough Notes Bowling league.
Chamber of Commerce Mister.
Credit WOmen's social Club Of Fl.
WATSON g. Co. 1.-TWO bows and girD.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Indiana Firemen's
Association. 1.-TWO bOvs).
Ashworth Gee and Virginia Martin,
Girls of the Insurance department
Railroad Mems Building and Loan Com
ANONYMOUS. MIR. and Mrs
Beams Bowling alleys. 161 North Hi
nois, John II. and William Beam. ORC
prietOrs. (FOur children).
He Remembered Them 1.-TWO bOys)
MIR: and Mrs. w: o. Plummer and Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Wilharm
Miss Anita Joseph. lingerie dept. Fair
Mrs. Rowan Hicks. 52s Parker avenue
Craig's candy store No. 2. at 40 North
Penusvlvania street.
Alias Santa Claus.
Friends OF Little Girls (bOy and girD.
Phi Sigma Chi fraternity.
Mrs. Washington Exchange.
Junior Guild of New Bethel Baptist
George E. Hopkins. 800 Board q
Alpha Nu chapter OF Chi Sigma Chi.
Merle and Glen LAWYER. $40 North
Hamilton avenue.
Just A Good Pal.
Mrs. Washington Boulevard.
sheriff Buck" Summers office tbov
IndianapoIis Bowling League Pritchett
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long. $40 East
Washington street.
IOta Chi sorority,
a Kindly One Who Called.
Miss Della Harlan. ia East drive
woodruff place.
SteTcotypers and Engravers of The
EMPLOYEES of third floor L. S. Ayres.
TnJ1 In S& Club eleven children.
Tenth floor of Roosevelt building.
Bert LOuden 220 North Usage street
group of Tech Girls.
Mystery Mr.. and Mrs.
Mothers and Daughters Club Of North
IrvingtOn.
The Glad Girl.
Thursday Afternoon Club.
Employees of indianapolis Life In
Surafce Co. Twins.
Keep Our Name Out.
Ladies' Oriental Shrine orum corps
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jones. 1890 Nor
Arsenal avenue.
Service stan OF Indiana theater.
Employer l.. S. Avres s. Co.. dow
stairs store 1.-TWO boysl.
Girls of The Times.
COMPOSING room of Times two hos
MailerS Of Times.
Business office of Times.
Pressroom of Time 1.-TWO children).
Advertising Department of Times
Editorial Department of Times.
Circulation Department of Times
a COMPANY Executive
Harry Couple Sboy ana GRID st.
(bov and girll
Employees of American Legion Month
100 East Market street (boy and GRID.
Just Wants TO Help.
Mrs. North Meridian Street.
Delta Delta Delta sorority Butler
Lives on Rural street.
Circle Tower Bunch.
Alpha Gamma corority.
Indianapolis Round Table tive
a Great Guv Ga bow and girD.
Delta Tau Delta. of Butler university
We're the One Hundredth tbOv and
cirN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-14
is HELD UP
TO YOUTH OF TODAY
Cast Of Youngsters in Are These Our ChidrenY Trod
Path That Leads to the Grave and Despair.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

NEVER in life have that holds the mirror to
modern youth wesley
gles in Are These
Rugges has directed this expose
nigh school boys the
If youngsters.
tremendously interested in the first part Of the picture when
good boy payed by defeat that Of
winning in oaoa high that
nto the turning finally galows
FOR murder while saturated with cheap