davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05
1IIIEIS cO (l!H1TTS
1TEADER' EXPOSED (lIIED
~ farmers WIFE
Nv BOWLER, CHAMPION
G fri OPPRESSION RES TERROR
OF u AND HUNGER.

Mont, Jan. %. Dear
OatloGSEsI eTe appeared recently in
ator: I called tn the Daniels County ty
paper g. o' editorial purpOrting to
p'd'I ,o nc dismissal of the
s q eV . debate with the reds on
5s' q Of the fall of Capital
be s aDt vSbich was in reality was
in' put p. admission of ignorance
. aDI. ~" had that the honest farm
BIS tOT Peerless have such a paper
S' o. j.. vicinity which is supposed
70 Fepi' tbe editor, "our present
say # &c government permits free
Sn v and a free press" Lovely
qlS pee, Has the honorable editor
~ 's.Sisoked reading in any capital
y a'i .ssst what is being done to the
sim liners in Kentucky who de-
s - nh tbe right to live, under then
1 n:na Of Of free speech ?" And what
' : cimon Swanson of PlentywoOd
o. SiT usss his fright of free
~ a..,bS to tell in what he believes
: promptly incarcerated on q
- ~, charge carefully garnishec
y tbe words that "he is a com
DS aTSs Communist party abhor'
u.,.Is y Since when has Mr.
o,rlsr taken up the cause of lib
,.fsm? He, who would have tn
S,~munists deported, jailed o.
..r,pd in an asylum. "Commun
!, favor a dictatorship, a system
: government entirely foreign t.
Imsrica." Is the memory of tn
.Iaor so short that he cannot re
rsmber the dictatorship W
Toaverized" with under Presiden
wilson? And what may l ask d
n these graft exposes and scan
sls Of all the larger cities dom
mated BY the republican and de
-.,ro+ic narties mean? What d
hsy mean, if not a dictatorship
md one Of money at that?
Snt believe it would bother tn
wrsge worker or farmers POT
tstbook or stomach a bit if thel
vas a dictatorship of the proletal
for a change-which is tt
mly kind of a a dictatorship tt
Communist Party favOrs.
Surely there is nothing abo1
his nOnsensical political doctriI
that merits anyone's time or a
tntiOn in the way of argument
Nbuttal." Probably this "nonsel
ial political doctrine" cann'
Enetrate into the Uranium of Il
ikd Mr.. Bowler, but it is bot,
Ehg the minds of a few bigg
mn than him in this capital
FStem who know that you car
Id with "iberal" ideas anyol
that has read more than "Tr7
Ssries," "The Ladies Aid Journa
a the Daniels County Leader. T"
So let Burley Bowler rave. r
weak drivel is meaningless again
he tides of evolutionary changt
"A FARMERS WIFE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05

of seven of his cattle Wednesday
and Thursday from eating some hay
thought to have contained some
poisonous weeds.
The families of Andrew Dahl, Ed
win Dahl and Ole Doe were inViteo
guests on Sunday at the bachelor
quarters Of Pete and Laurits Jen-
sen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o M. Simundson, Pastor.

Sunday
Services in Plentywood at II
a. m. At Dooley at 2:SO p m,
and at Antelope at 8 p. m.
Sunday, February Ia
Services at Plentywood at II
a. m, and at Dooley at 2:SO p. m.
The PlentywOod Luther League
meets every Sunday evening at
Ia p. m. Everyone is invited 70
these meetings. :,
Choir rehearsals will be neio
every Friday evening at 7.SO p. m
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual Stockholders meet
ing of the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital will be held Tuesday even.
ing, February 10th, 1882, at S:O'
P. NJ, at the hospital
MRS. E. H. E. HELGESON'
lA5-t2 Secretary
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05
A FEW QUESTIONS
FOR SYVERUD FROM
IA FARMERS WIFE
JUST WHAT is THIS, MR..
SYVERUD. THAT YOU.
CALL AMERICANISM7
Dear Editor.

Dear Editor:
What may l ask is there so OBJ
jectiOnable in the Communist idea
that Mr.. Syverud must needs find
a substitute in something else he
calls "Americanism," whateYeT
that may be? Does Mr.. Syverud
object to state ownership of the
basic industries, so the profits
can be used by the state for the
benefit of all instead Of for the
playboys TO take champagne baths
and make a dozen trip to Reno.
Does he believe that Connmun-
ism which advocates the care of
pregnant mothers for two months
before and two months after child
birth is too much for American
wOmanhoOd? -. y.
/ Does he think that children-s
homes where the mother can put
her babies under scientific and
certain care instead of leaving
them in the neighborhood houses
or with children next. door. or N
the dubious environment of the
street when she goes out to work,
| that is too advanced for Ameri-
cans?
5 Does Mr.. Syverud believe that
f Communism will destroy homes
and pure love and make alley cats
i and dogs of humans when Amer
: ca today has as easy divorce laws
as Russia ever had and where
sexual RIGHTEOUSNESS is common
fact among young, old and other
wise? Oh yes, there are hypo-
critics among us, and "old maids
even among the married folks.
l hope that Mr.. Syverud doesn't
Q make the mistake of believing
y that men like Mayor Cermak Of
Chicago, who lives by the graceI
# Of Al Capone and the likes of him
Is or men like the sheriff of New
q York who deposited a cool twl
million of dollars in one year o
r office holding, will allow a radi
cal change to be made in the eth
q; les of their party's make up. Goo
t. cash like that wouldn't be rollin
so easily under a Communist Hyf
bs tenn, nor under any other kind Q
is a system but the Capitalist gra
- all you can, kind.
IT Nor do 1 believe that Mr. SyV
I'd erud can be so stupid as to a
B. sumo that Mr.. ]. P. Morgan, nS
n Mr.. Henry Ford, nor Mr. And
M Mellon, who have millions of do
he lars to their credit, not even OF
es- local Mr.. Riba, will give up the
raj right to make another million TIN
at sheer Superiority of brain pOy
nd err" without some kind of a strui
a gle. So how can we make al
nd kind of radical change in the o
parties under an economic syste
tn tn. that implies private profit and e
ere kploitation of the other fellow WI
rAy is weaker. .
rs- Nor do / think Mr.. Syverud
tn be so silly as to assume we ha
18th this thing called personal Kbert
or in this country where we MUS
Ind work to earn our living or to p
on off the mortgages or starve.
myself have never yet met
with the animal, even tho /. ha
never been to Russia or jail, B
have lived in America all my Ii
What may l ask again, is-tht
the so Objectionable to the idea
on Communism that Mr. Syver
,a1l, will say, that if things do
the change soon, people may acct
- "even" Communism
'ay- A FARMERS WIFE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05
CONGRECATIONAL CHURCH

Gale A. ANDERSON, 1dSCVA'
Sunday
Church School for all ages, 10
a. m. Morning worship service, II
a. m. Four Square meeting, TOO
p. m.
Tuesday
intermediate choir practice,
D. m. Trustee meeting, 500 p. m
Thursday
Character Builders, 4:15 p. m
High School choir practice, 7:Ol
o. m. Four L. Club, 1880 p. m
Senior Choir practice, 500 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05
UFL Meeting
to Be Held Feb. 18th

On account of the cold weather
the meeting of the United Farm
ers League, which was to be held
at McElroy, January Both, was
postponed until February 18th, al
800 o'clock P. M.
o. M. LUTNES, Secy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN SERVICES
q r Tinrnsland. Pastor

On February 7th at Wanso in
the morning and at Redstone ESQ
in the afternoon. This is provid-
ing that the roads are open to
Redstone and south to Wanso.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05

Inc IOllOW1ItS ID IOpTluISu 1IO1u
he Plentywood Herald because it |
S inimitably bumptious, vainglor-
Gus and sickening:
"nnuch has been written about
the indomitab1e spirit of the az
flicted people In the drouth area
of western North Dakota and
eastern Montana and tha spirit
of optimism that prevails among
a people faced with almost I'M
surmountable difficulties, but
nothing more expressive of that
spirit has come out of it all than
the following from the pen OF
Edgar I. Syverud, a formAr Cava-
Her county man who now resides
at DagInar, Montanas
'The erouth brought famine;
the famine brought humanity.
That is our harvest for this year
humanity. Though we have
lost our basic crop we have reap
ed another one that is far rich
er in spiritual values. We are
the richer by gaining this human
touch, something deeper and fin
er than the material CROP.
LAS one Of the local relief
workers remarked recently on
seeing so much being done for
us "There's q lot of good people
In the world after ALL BY com
ing in contact with this work one
begins to realize the Significance
OF this observation. An emer-
geucy brings home to us some
OF these things as nothing else
could.
Therefore we approach this
holiday season with the pro-
found feeling that the Good sa-
marian is still at work, even out
here in the drouth area-ls--Cava-
1ier County Republican, 1sangdon,
We would just like to ask the
Plentywood Herald a few ques-
lions. Is the harvest of vicious
stool pigeoning we have had this
year from the county agent and
the county feed loan committee
part of the humanity" harvest he
talks about? This "human touch
of finks that has killed off al
least ten horses of farmers NORTH
of Raymond and has doomed many
more. This is truly Something
deeper and finer" Was the vi
cious persecution of Pete Slogan
off part of the richness" of "spir
itual values" that we have gaine'
in the past year.
Or are these spiritual values,
this "human touch" this 'shuman
ity" the way in which the Heral
describes the attack on the farm
ers Of Sheridan county and tn
United Farmers League thru tn
vicious persecution of Simo
Swanson by the immigration au
thorities with the aid of the mai
street stool pigeons?
i can emergency brings home {
us some of these things as moth
ing else could" The farmers VIII
; have been thru the feed loan racl
ct, who appeared before the cour
Ity commissioners to have ii
county agent fired, can say "aye
with profound and resolute convi'
ton.
therefore we approach tn
, holiday season with the prOfour
feeling that the Good Samarits
lis still at work, even out here
/ the drouth area" What is Il
secret. Who is this Good Sauna
itan? The county agent
French and Anker, or the fe'
I loan committee, or Oscar Johns'
the federal stool pigeon on t
feed loans, or the county fe
loan committee? Or may be it
the new editor of the Plentywo'
tIHerald.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05

Shelby The gymnasium to the
new high school building is to be
Smpleted in the near future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05
kelp-.O-
VITA
OEHEALTH,
YOUTH and
XIGOR

Men, women and children
find KELP-O-VITA a safe
and efficient treatment +; for
debility, loss of vital powers,
and glandular impairment
Quit dying before your time
Be young at sixty. Kelp-C-
Vita is a mineralized vege-
table, easy and pleasant. to
take, not habit forming. 1t
is rich in Vitaniines and Or
ganic Salts. Kelp-O-Vita is
a. Revitalizer, A Rehabiitat-
or, a Rejuvenator, an Invig
orator and a Reconstructive
It. increases vitality and
gives. you Pep, Vim and Wig
or. Kelp-O-Vita is for vi
tally, the last word in mod
ern science. Not for sale at
Druggists. Send this adv.
with your name, address and
ten cents in stamps or. coin
| for one weeks sample treat
ment. Address Kelp-O-Vita
Laboratories, 1O46 Venice
Blvd, Los Angeles, Calf,
Dept. J-44. r Att
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05

LEWISTON The new Elks home
has been dedicated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05

'Vk SALE - Monarch Electric
~ range, 3 burners, top "a in. x
= m, over II in. by II in. by
4 u. m $4,000. Very good con-
T rI Cali or write CHAS. A.
INNS, 612 West Broadway,
WlhstOn, N. D. 43-tS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05

The following is reprinted from
the Plentywood Herald because it
is inimitably bumptiOus, vainglor-
ious and sickening:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05

~ n this column are charged Yer
80 rate OF TIVE cents fer each
Wv sash week. no "a taken fer
AaA IS cents. Remittance
~'Ua accompany copy fer tha cav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
NEANDERTHAL MEMS
SKELETONS REVEALED
Rare Discovery Made in Ruins Ex-
cavated in Palestine.

cavated in Palestine.
e. Science Scrrice
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May g.
Three adult skeletons of Neander-
thai men who lived in Palestine
some $4,000 years ago have been
discovered by the joint expedition
OF the American School of Preilis-
toric Research and the British
School Of Archaeology, according to
cabled reports received here.
DR.. George G. NacCurdy of Yale,
director of the American school.
pronounced this the greatest dis
covery Of Neanderthal remains ever
ma6e.
The skeletons we're found near
Athlit, Palestine. near the Mediter-
ranean sea coast. about sixty miles
from Jerusalem.
This is the third discovery Of
Neanderthal Skeletal remains IN
Palestine within eight years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
SIGNATURES LACKING
FOR HOUSE BEER TEST
Vets Want Next Move in Senate;
Need Is Signers.

Vets Want Next Move in Senate;
Need Is Signers.
Ry Scripps-HoiCard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May 6.-Differ-
ences among house vets over the
wisdom of seeking another beer test
has made it difficult to obtain Suh-
cient signatures to the petition Tor
discharge Of the O'Connor-Hun beer
bill from the ways and means COM
mittee.
Although the petition has been
living on the Speakers desk for al
most a month, only $50 of the re-
ouired las have signed 1t. Many
leading vets have refused to go
along. on the ground that the next
test should come in the senate tax
debate.
II is felt that the economic argu-
ment. which is missing in the latest
house venture, adds strength TO the
vets.
Wet leaders also are taking pity
on moist members from Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey, who lined
IN with the ants in the two house
tests, but do not want to be branded
as extremists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
DEMOCRATS TO
FOLLOW C. 0. P.
TRAIL IN HOUSE
Steering Committee May Be
Chosen to Unity Party
Legislative Action.


~ scripps-Hotrard Aeirspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May 6.-Demo-
Gratis will try 20 adopt Republican
methods Of dominating the house
u future sessions.
They probably viii select a steer
ng committee. composed Of Lead
ing representatives from al sec
ons Of the country. This commit
20 will be consulted before i'm
'ortant and controversial legislation
8 brought before The house.
And they probably will name a
Committee on committees, to insure
ainst party legislation stumbling
ger obstacles in committees.
These are expected to be the par
mentarv results Of the federal
-nomy and tax controversies.
In both these battles the Gar
n leadership was endorsed, and
the first time in years Goa
ion took control. Members had
,portunity 10 vote their personal
1nvictions. They we're not whipped
10 line. although efforts we're
lie to do this in both fights.
Resented by Leaders
The leaders called the uprising
laos,Y and the coalition a mob"
These names were resented deep
by leaders Of the anti-sales tax
-ces. for they knew that the cam
On against the sales tax was one
ainst the conservative house lead
hip.
Old timers, as a contrast. point to
C smooth-running steam roller
cites employed in the last con-
SIS by the Longworth-I ilson- Smell
publican machine.
But men like Representative
,seph Bvrns Dem. Tenn, chair
N Of the appropriations commit
2. consider the revolts healthful
yns that Democrats will not be
blindly by conservative bosses.
Byrns. himself a strict party man,
pcnly opposed the sales tax; and
several points opposed the lead
rship's economy plans.
The Tennesseean and many 9TH
rrs regard the uprisings as bene-
cial to both the Democratic party
nd the country.
Opposed by Garner
Byrns, along with acting chair
an Charles Crisp Dem. Ga) of
ne house ways and means COM
nittee, led the fight last November
or creation Of a Democratic steer
Nc committee. and for selection of
a committee on committees.
This was opposed by Speaker
John Garner CDem., Tex and his
chief supporters.
Recently, however, many Demo-
Gratis have. approached both Bryns
and Crisp to tell them they wish
these two committees had been Sc
lected last December.
For some years, Republicans each
session have named steering COM
mittee. representative o. practically
everv faction within the party. This
committee has functioned not only
10 assure Republican bills being en-
acted. but also to accomplish this
with minimum friction.
Worked as Unit
Controversies of important nature
usually were ironed out between
the Republican leadership and the
Republican steering committee be-
fore they went on the floor. Then
the party was a cohesive force
either on the offense or defense.
Gamers refusal to agree to
steering committee as this session
began was attributed rather widely
10 his alleged desire to run the
house singlehanded, as did Gear
Cannon.
Garner repudiated any such mo-
tive on his own part. The party,
as recent legislative battles have
shown. will not submit tamely to
being bossed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Spain to Revamp ship Line
ByIHifedPre

d IHT||U FTfEF
MADRID. April 6.-The minister
OF marine was authorized by the
cabinet today to introduce legisla-
ton in parliament for the reorgan-
ization Of maritime communications
between Spain and America, and 10
cancel the contract which Primo de
Rivera granted the Spanish trans
Atlantic line.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
LINCOLN MUSEUM
WILL OPEN QUIETLY
Col. Grant Announces There Will
Be No Ceremonies Attend
ing Dedication.

The new Lincoln Museum in the old
Ford Theater on Tenth street will be
opened to the public on Lincolns birth
day, February l2. but there will be no
ceremony of dedication or other formal
exercises.
Lieut.. Col. u S. Grant, Sd. director
of Public Buildings and Public Parks
today explained that in his judgment
a formal dedication is unnecessary.
The Government has owned the the
ater building for many years" he said,
"and the souvenirs of Lincoln'S life
now being installed there also have been
the property of the Government for
some time In these circumstances and
because of the number of celebrations
in honor Of George Washington this
year, the new museum will be opened
informally"
Col. Giant indicated that he would
conduct through the theater members
of the Military Order of the Loyal Le-
gion. who have been especially inter
ested in the project.
The Lincoln relics formerly IN the
Oldroyd collection are being arranged In
their new home. The work VIII con-
tinue several weeks after the opening.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
JOBS SCARCE, PUPILS
RETURN TO SCHOOL
Abbreviated Course Students Take
Up Quests for Four
Year Diplomas.

Finding jobs scarce after they had
accepted certificates of graduation Tor
completion of abbreviated courses, most
of Eastern High Schools three year
class and Business High Schools two
year class have returned to school In
quest of a four-ye diploma.
Eastern High School last week
granted three-year certificates to SO
students and Business conferred two
year certificates upon 81 students. After
a few days search for jobs, most OF the
graduates today are re-entering their
schools.
In revealing this situation today,
Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant
superintendent of schools, said that last
weeks short-course graduates were pre-
ceded in their return to school by many
members of the abbreviated course
classes of last June who, after striving
all Summer to find positions, began re-
turning to school in the Fall and
Winter.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
5000 MUST MOVE
CARS OFF STREETS
Hundreds Stand in Rain for
License as Grace Period
Nears End.

At least 5000 persons will be forced
temporarily to remove their automobiles
from the streets tomorrow, because of
their failure to obtain 1882 license tags,
William A. Van Duzer, director of traf-
fic, estimated today.
The traffic director declared some
10000 tags actually remained to be is
sued, but about 1000 of that number
probably would not be sought for some
time anyway. He said he believed that
many were out of the city or financially
unable to purchase the license plates.
Long lines of men and women stood
in front of the Traffic Bureau today In
snow and sleet awaiting an opportunity
to buy tags. 1t was believed about 1000
plates would be issued during the day.
Meanwhile, it was permissible for tardy
owners to drive on 1881 tags. The sec
ond extension of time will expire to-
night at midnight. however.
Any person driving on 1881 tags to-
morrow, or thereafter, will be subject
to arrest and a fine of not more
than $500.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
JEWELS AND CASH
REPORTED STOLEN
Police Notified of Seven Bur-
gIaries-CIothing Also In
cIuded in Loot.

With the recent increase in police
activity continuing to hold the num-
Der of street hold-ups in check, sneak
thieves have been active in apartment
house burglaries, reports made to po-
lice during the past "a hours reveal.
Only one person reported the loss OF
money on the street while seven bur-
glarieS were reported and one man was
relieved of his wallet by pickpockets
Jewelry valued at $500 was stolen
from the apartment at 175l New
Hampshire avenue, occupied by Mrs.
Florence B. Mills and Miss Penelope
TarWater, they told police and bur-
glar who used a jimmy on the door OF
the apartment of Miss Bertha Wander,
1920 Seventeenth street, carried away
money, jewelry and clothing worth
5000.
A similar entry to~the apartment of
Miss Rose Sugar, 1915 Belmont street.
resulted in the loss Of a fur coat valued
at SITS, while Miss Gladys Newman
Riverside Apartments, reported the loss
of a coat valued at $l35.
Jewelry and clothing worth SlO0 were
taken from the home of w. H. Thomas,
52O6 East Capitol street, during the ao-
Sence of the fanny, Willie oAlillia
amount of clothing was taken from the
rasidence of Myer Cohen, ass K street
Police were searching today for a
youth who is believed to have entered
fhe office of Miss Florence Mortimer
principal of the Wheatley School, yes
terdav afternoon. A bag containing
s15 and other valuable articles were
taken from her desk.
John W. Kimmerling, 143o U street
southeast told police pickpocketS ex-
tracted a purse containing SIS from his
rocket while he attended the automobile
show RI =. ...,
southwest, reported she was struck or
the head with a brick near her home
sunday afternoon and robbed of sos.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
CASUALTY HOSPITAL
FUND is OPPOSED
Commissioners Sent to Congress
Unfavorable Report on $50 600
Appropriation.

The District Commissioners today
sent to Congress an unfavorabe report
on bill providing for a $4,000 ap-
preparation toward the alteration and
repair of buildings at Casualty Hospital.
The Commissioners reported that the
building was not constructed under the
supervision of the Board of Public We'll
fare, or the Board of Commissioners,
but is private enterprise. They say
it would not be good public policy to
authorize the appropriation recommend
ed in the bill
The Commissioners also transmitted
to Congress the draft of a bill which
would allow them to execute construc-
tion and repair work of any character
by day labor without execution of con-
tract where the cost of the work does
not exceed $4,000 They now have this
power ony when the cost does not eX-
ceed $1,000
The bill also provides that 1t shall
not be necessary to advertise in out-of-
town papers for bids for contracts where
the amount involved is less than $1O,-
600. At present they are required to
advertise in papers in New York Bal
timore and Philadelphia, where the
amount is $4,000 or over.