davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
WALL ST. KNOWS ITS ROOSEVELT


among the leaders of chief influence within either
party"
1T is to be recognized that the influence Of he de-
preston has been towards conservatism writes the Ma
hona City Bank. This that the influence of the
crisis the capitalist class has been to force the burdens
of this crisis the working class-to capitalist
profits to conserve capitalism
The marches of the unemployed and the veterans,
and the calling of the Farmers National Relief Confer
ence, for the opening of Congress show in part the IN
uence of the crisis the tong of the country
The Letter" of the National City Bank was writ
ten before the election Wall Street repeat its state
ment that there is no basis for anxiety. RooSe
welt stands for the program that Hoover has been
carrying out.
The toiing of the country who have been
fooled by empty phrases into electng Roosevelt vii
learn what the National City Bank has admitted hat
both parties have taken the conservative side of the ma
jor issues and that the conservative side of the MAJOR
issues is the Wall Street program of hunger and de'tf
tuition for the toiing millons evictions, foreclosures
forced sales and robber for the impoverished farm
masses
The Roosevelt administration will continue the
hunger program of Wall Street where Hoover leaves OIL
The struggle of the impoverished farm as OF the
entire working Glass; for relief from Wall Streets pro-
gra moi misery rally millions in the coming
months where thousands have been rallied in the past
months.
For joint struggle with the workers in the cities
against the mass misery decreed by Wall Street!
For united mass struggle of the Impoverished
farmers against forced sales and evictions, against
robber taxation, and for immediate cash relief IRON
the capitalist class and its government!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
COMMUNIST PARTY OF GERMANY
SHOWS GREAT ELECTION GAINS
Wins Increase of 100000 Votes as National Socialists
and Center Party Lose Votes

Great gains by the Communist
party of Germany were the out
standing results of the Nov. 6
elections held in Germany. The
Communist party became the third
party, with nearly six million
votes, an increase Of 100000 votes
during the past year.
This election was also sharp
defeat for the Hitler National So
cialists and Socialist parties. The
National Socialists lost 100000
votes from its peak Of 13,7S0,OOO
in the July 81 elections of 11,7O5,-
600 on Nov. 6. A portion Of these
votes went to the Nationalist.
The vote Of the Socialist party
fell from the total Of 1881 900
which they polled in the July 81
elections, to 7,2S1,Oo0. The great
mass of the losses Of the Socialist
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
Soviet Orders Sharp
Increases In Pay of
the Army and Navy

Moscow, Nov. 4.-Increases in
pay ranging up to 100 per cent
were ordered tonight for the army
and navy as Soviet Russia's fiji
teenth anniversary present to the
nations fighting forces.
All classes, from the lowest
grade soldier to the highest rank
ing officer, benefit by the order,
which was made effective Nov. L
Increases of 100 per cent went to
the crews of warships. For Off
GERS of all branches of the two
services, the pay rises ranged from
42.9 per cent for a chief of squad
Corresponding to an American
army captain) to 1873 per cent fol-
the chief of an aviation brigade.
The actual pay of officers was
not made public, but the common
soldier will receive six rubles q
month under the new scale, and g
Senior Sergeant, the highest non.
commissioned grade, will get sc
rubles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
'Kommunar' Plant Builds
Two Powerful Combines

Two of the most powerful COM
bined-harvesters so far produced
anywhere have been built at the
''Kommunar" works in Zaporozhye
(Uraine) and are in use during
the current harvesting season.
They have header 81 feet long
and the capacity is about three
times that of the ordinary machine
produced at the plant.
The design for the new combine
was perfected by engineers en-
ployed at the plant. It's construc'
ton and operation are marked by
exceptional simplicity. The thresh-
er has no apparatus for a second
cleaning of the grain since the
first suffices. After the two har
vesters are thoroly tested in the
field it is expected that mass pro-
duction viii be organized.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
Japanese Imperialists
Plan Great Increases
In Naval, Air Forces

The japanese imperialists al
preparing to increase their ns'T
and air forces thru supplemsl
tary building program Acc0t .5s
ing to Japanese newspapers, bs
supplementary program Is " Il
completed by 1886 at a. G 1oS oo0
45O. 100000 yen (abOut ss1'oSSS Il
at the present exchange raIs, .ot..
which 100, 100000 yen (abou. ' ~
2OO.OOO) is to be spent on i've ,. hTr
naval air bases. The expe1 1u. s
proposed for the 19SS-S4 D nOs EocOl.
az, 100000 yen (abOut SS'SV1 1"hont
for ships and 1,S5O,OOO yen Jaw
1892 ,2OO) for bases. -
This increase is being Su +be
intensity the armed attack o. 49,. :,
Chinese masses and to De ttsrk
prepared for the imperialist a'''''
on the Soviet Union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11

party went to the Communist par
ty. The workers in the cities are
learning that the Socialists are
only the most vicious agents of
the capitalists and that only the
Communist party will lead them
to victory over the capitalist sys-
tenn.
In Berlin the Communist party
is the largest party. The Com
munists received 861, 900 votes, an
increase Of 10000 over the last
elections, as compared with 72O,-
600 for the Hitler National Social
lists who lost 10000 and as COM
pared with $4,000 for the Social
lists, who dropped from 722, 900
votes to $4,000 votes.
The complete election results
sfollow:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
100000 BRITISH
COTTON SPINNERS
STRIKE AT SLASH

Manchester, England, October
81 Jvr zoe 200 ton spiI ners
went on strike again when the
mill owners tried to put into eff
feet the wage slash to which the
traitors at the head of the textile
unions had agreed. AS a result Of
the strike a majority of the mills
in the Lancashire area have been
closed. The trade union heads are
trying to make the workers take
this latest cut. A ballot is being
taken on continuing the strike.
but the leaders have fixed it so
that four-fifths majority is nee
essary for this.
Three thousand workers appear
ed for work at Leith in the morn
ing but when they found ont that
the sixteen mills there would put
the wage slash into effect they re-
turned home. The same thing
happened at Rochester and other
mill towns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11

Madrid, Oct. 1.-THE landwork-
|ers of Fuensalida (Toledo) are on
strike against wage cuts. The
civil guard arrested the leader OF
the strike, but were met with q
protest demonstration in which
the whole population took part to
demand the release of the arrest
ed man. The civil guard fired In
to the demonstration killing one
worker and a two year old girl and
wounding seven other persons
Reinforcements arrested twenty
workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11

rle Committee of Farmers who met in Sioux City on
September g. 1t will be the task of the United Farmers
League to organize the impoverished farmers of the coun
ny to struggle for these demands during the coming
good program and bylaws are not sufficient to
WIN relief Only united action of the toling farm
ers determined tor struggle against the capitalist class
can win any relief These are the STRUGGLES for rb;cI
the Organizationa Conference of the United Farmers
League must prepare.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
BLOOR EXPOSES WHEELER
AND WALSH

Mother Bloor exposed the role
of Wheeler and Walsh and so
forceful were her disclosures con-
corning the Socialist party that an
old Socialist party member said,
I've had enough of the S. P. and
am joining the Communist party
After her talk two workers Joined
the Ex-Service Mems League.
Mother Bloor's talk was best
characterized by a miner who re-
marked, Russian workers have
their Krupskaya, Germany their
Kara Zetldn and we have our
Mother Bloor."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
JAIL WORKERS
POSTING BILLS
Charged With Vagrancy
and Out on Bail; Win
Support
(BY V. HAINES)

Bellingham, Wash, Nov. A.
Two workers were held in the city
Jail this morning for posting Com
munist literature in the city. They
were arrested and charged with
vagrancy Immediately. The two,
Richard Sinclair and Floyd E. Neil
pleaded mot guilty" to the charge
and bail was set at 800 each.
A committee of workers gained
the concession from Police Judge
Ralph o. Olson of allowing prop
erty bond instead of cash bond,
after a lengthy discussion in the
Republican headquarters where the
committee found the Police Judge
DENOUNCE DISCRIMINATION
The committee informed the
judge that this was purely a case
of class discrimination, much t.
the embarrassment of the judge
who stated that if he had to leave
the office in order to break up th'
meeting he would do so, unless
the committee would leave.
] Both workers were released
pending their trial on November
10, after bonds were posted.
This evening at a meeting Of the
Central Council of the Peoples
Councils motion was passed call
ing for the workers of Watcon
county to rally to the support o.
their jailed fellow workers on the
date of their trial by filling thu
court room and demanding theil
release.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11

Continued from Front Page)
enemy that is responsible for the
crisis.
The last speaker was the well
loved little fighter, Mother Bloor
for whom all copper miners have
warm spot in their hearts. She
was greeted with a spontaneous
roar of applause. Mother Bloor
said that the farmer is the most
powerful ally of the worker. She
told of the great farmers strike
in Iowa and pointed out that the
picket line of the farmers was
faced with the same enemies as
the picket lines of the workers,
gunner, thugs, and militia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
OHIO GOVERNOR
HAS NE WPLANS
Committee Organized to
Prevent Mass Action
by Farmers

In order to prevent a militant
struggle of the farmers of Ohio
against evictions anr foreclosures
Governor White on November l,
announced the appointment of a
committee to "aid" the farmers.
This committee is known as the
Farm and Home Protective Com
mittee.
White expressed his "sympa-
thies" for the farmers but recited
that,
''TO my regret l found it i'm.
possible, due to constitutional
limitations to ask for IegisIa-
ton in the nature of an extern
sion Of time for payment of the
mortgages at the recent special
session of the Legislature. So
am placing this plan in opera
ton, hoping that, in many cases
drought cooperative effort of
the owner and the mortgage
holder, plans may be devised af-
fording the farmer or home
owner opportunity to work out
of his difficulty"
Since the capitalists can by law
have their full pound of flesh out
of the farmers of Ohio, Governor
White has even refused to ask for
legislation to bring the farmers
relief.
In every community local or
CARNATIONS of the Committee are
10 be set up.
'The purpose of these Orgahi-
zatiOns," the Governor said, 'fiS
to bring together the mOrtgagOr
and mortgage of property about
to be fOreclOsed and attempt to
work cut some plan of refinanc-
ing whereby the property own
er may continue in possession
for sufficient time to work out
his problem.
Further, according to White
"As mortgages mature or in the
cases where they are now past
due, the owner of the property
may consult the county commit
tee and that committee will in
tervene with the mortgage hold
er IN an attempt to delay fore
closure. It also will counsel and
assist the owner of the farm or
home in refmancing, and defer
final action until a chance is
afforded to overcome obstacles.
The opportunity" that the
committee is going to afford the
farmers 'to work out OF his diff
Guilty" is to enslave him ever
more, to drive his living stand
ards down to coolie levels, while
he is PREVENTED FROM UNIT
ING WITH OTHER FARMERS
FOR MILITANT DEFENSE OF
HIS FARM AND HOME BY TIKI
HOPE THAT THIS COMMITTEE
WILL DO SOMETHING Fol
HIM.
This is what White means b,
the farmer working out his pro
blem." There is only ore force
that will save the farmers from
foreclosure and eviction and tina
is mass action toward that end
The problem of formulating de
mands to the Federal government
for relief of the farmers will b
taken up at the Farmers Nationa
Relief Conference to be held i
Washington, December ITO. Fror
every state, from every county j
possible, delegates must be sent t
the Conference. 1t is the duty o
the UFL and of Individual read
ers of the Producers News to pu
forth every effort to send dele
agtes to Washington from thei
communities.
Governor Whites program is
the program of Wall street to
keep the farmers passive and
submissive. The Farmers Ma
tiOnal Relief Conference is the
way of the impoverished farm
ers,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11

Continued from Front Page)
tinued the work that he had
started.
For every state office where
there were both Communist party
and Liberty party candidates in
the field their combined vote was
greater than the vote of the can
didates of either of the old cap
italist parties.
BIG VOTE FOR SHERIFF
In the contest for County Com
missioner and for Sheriff, the two
decisive offices in the county, the
combined votes of the Communist
party and the Liberty party were
greater than the vote of the Re
lpubican-Democratic fusion candi-
dates. For Commissioner, the
Communist, Magnus Danielsen, re-
ceived 1853 votes, the Liberty par
ity candidate 5S5 votes, and the
Republican fusion candidate 1902
votes. For sheriff, the Commun-
list, Hans Hardersen, received
1912 votes, the Liberty party can
didate TOP votes, and the Repub-
lican fusion candidate received
1858.
1t was on these two decisive of
fees that the Liberty party placed
. its greatest efforts spurred on by
the local Republican and Demo
cratic politicians among the bust
ness men, real estate sharks, and
such like, who realized that if the
farmers could not be fooled into
supporting the fake program OF
the Liberty party the Communists
would elect not only the sheriff
and commissioner but every off
Ger In the county. The Commun-
list vote for all other county off
ces, for which a full list of candi.
dates was in the field, ranged
from 839 to 1107 votes.
ALL MEMBERS OF THE
u. F. L.
All of the Communist candidates
are members of the United Farm
ers League who have taken an &C
tive part in the struggles of the
farmers in the county.
The Communists ran on a pro.
gram for struggle against evic.
tons and foreclosures and forced
sales, and for immediate relief Il
the impoverished farmers of the
county. Prior to the election they
have been the leaders in this strug
gle, and the Communist party o.
Sheridan county, enthused by the
great number of Communist votes
received, began planning to broad
en- the struggle for these demand
even before all of the election re
turns were in.
FOOLED BY ROOSEVELT
Many of the farmers voted fol
Roosevelt in protest against the
hunger program of the Hoover ad
ministration. Many voted Repub
, lican for the state candidates il
! order to defeat the Democratic
> machine which has been in powe
in the state.
The Communist party will turI
all of its efforts to convincing
these farmers and the farmers
: who voted for the Liberty and thu
Socialist parties by struggle fol
their immediate demands that eacl
I of these parties Is only a tool o.
! the great capitalists, Of the Ana
conda Copper Co., and that The
Communist party alone, of all DO
litical parties, is the party Of the
workers and of the impoverished
farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11

DOINGS OF LAST WEEK
Emil Falk, Glencoe, MINI. sends
another dollar for sample copies to
be mailed.
Brady Mercantily Co., Brady,
Mont, sends two dollars for back
copies and new ones.
c. A. Rugghs, Traverse City,
Mich: Michigan is waking up.
Please send as many of the
latest papers as you possibly
can for so cents. We are going
to send delegates 30 Washing
tOn," he writes.
KEEP UP THE GOOD
WORK
Thomas E. McGrath, Chicago
ILL.,, Subscribes.
Oskar Johnson, Winthrop, Min
hesOta, subscribes and says 30
keep the good work I'D. Farm
ers unite, you have nothing to
lose but your mortgages"
Dave Miller, of Ettlefork, MINI
sends money for paper received.
B. E. Kinkead, Mt. View, Calf,
sends US one sub.
VIM. Ferguson, Seattle, Wash-
is on the go night and day or
ganizing the farmers. He sends
US two subs.
John REIN, Littlefork, MINI
subscribes for a year.
Geo. Casper, Scottville, Mich
sends two subs.
Zorro Salo, Chisholm, MINI
sends money for 100 copies of tn
paper for free distribution.
| w. E. Clement, Spanaway
Wash, sends two more subs.
HeinOla Farmers Chop, Helm
ola, Mimi, sheds a dollar for a
bundle of eight to be sent eacl
week.
E. Miller, S anita Cruz, Calf
pays for a bundle and sends u
two subs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
DISGUISED WITH WISHEE
WASHEE

C. r. Sharp Bristol S. OAK
sends letter telling h@w F. 81. A.
leaders told the farmers at the
meeting to be patient. MANY Of
the farmers expressed disgust at
the wishee washee attitude of
the leaders. The comrades here
distributed several copies of the
Producers News which were very
eagerly taken by the farmers
and two subscribed for the
News.
Charlie Olsen, Williston, N. D.
renews.
Chas. G. Holescher, Homer, Ill.
sends for a bundle of papers.
Bertha Marshall, Leetonia, Ohio
sends a dollar for a bundle of
papers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11

The Producers News is your
paper, renew your subscription
now,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
LOSE IN COUNTY

Continued from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11

Governor Whites program is
the program of Wall street to
keep the farmers passive and
submissive. The Farmers Ma
tiOnal Relief Conference is the
way of the impoverished farm
ers,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
DAUGHTER OF PINE
CITY MAN is BRIDE

beautiful home wedding was SOL
emnized at Pine City last Saturday
afternoon when Miss Emily Nelson,
daughter of Albert Nelson of Pine
City, became the bride of Mr.. Edwin
M. Reid of Ypsilanti, Mich. Miss Nell
son has been teaching for the past
six years. her last position being at
San Mateo. Calf. The groom oper-
ates Ford Sales and garage business
at Ypsilanti and met Miss Nelson
while she was teacher in Cleveland.
The wedding ceremony was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Carl Steging of
the Zion Lutheran Evangelical church
of Pine City. at o'clock in the after
noon. Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents and the
young couple left for st. Paul. They
will continue on to Cleveland. Ohio,
where the groom's parents reside and
will be at home after November Is,
at Ypsilanti.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
FARM HOUSE BURNS
WEST OF FINLAYSON

A fire destroyed the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hiettala
early last Thursday morning at
their farm on the west side of
Pine lake. Mr.. Hiettala had made
a fire before going to the barn
and it is thought it caught either
from defective chimney or
sparks, as when he noticed it the
roof was ablaze. He called to his
wife and five children, who were
still sleeping and they barely es-
capped. They saved very little
furniture and clothing. All of
their potatoes, canned goods. ETC.,
were burned. They had some in
surance.
The house had been built about
four years, replacing one that had
burned at that time. The family
are making their home in part
of the large chicken house on the
farm. The loss is keenly felt at
this time of the year and neigh
bors extend sympathy to them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
WILLOW RIVER TO
HAVE BIG MEETING
Editor H. G. Creel to Speak on Eco.
Monies at School House Friday
Evening, Nov. 4.

H. G. Creel of st. Paul, managing
editor of the Farmer-Labor Leader,
who spoke last week in Pine county
at the Pine River Community Club
hall, Duquette, and Sandstone, has
been engaged to speak at the school
house in Willow River on Friday eve
ming, Nov. 4th.
Progressives of Willow River, who
heard him at some of his previous
meetings were so well pleased with
his presentation of economic ques-
tions of the day which affect every
body, that they induced this we'll
known writer and speaker to come to
Willow River Friday evening for one
more address during the campaign,
The northern Pine county boosters
are working to get big crowd out
for his final appearance here before
election. Everybody is invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
BROADCAST DATES
OF THE GOVERNOR

Herewith is the schedule of radio
addresses to be given by Governor
Floyd B. Olson or others in behalf of
him during the campaign.
WCCO--Nov. 3-12:0O m. to 1910
p. m, Governor Olson.
WCCO-Nov. 300 p. m. to 7:15
p. M. Governor Olson.
WCCO-Nov. $500 m. to 1910
p. M, Governor Olson.
WCCO-NOv. 5-7:15 p. m. to 1890
p. M, Governor Olson.
KSTP-Nov. 5-7:45 p. m. to 500
p. m. Governor Olson.
WCCO-NOv. 7--6:15 p. m. to $50
p. m, Governor Olson.
KSTP-NOv. 800 p. m. to $50
p. M, Governor Olson. introduced by
Mrs. Floyd B. Olson.
Talks are given over station WRHM
every noon from 1900 to 1915 and
every evening from ZOO to 7:15.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
Hndhs Haze LiUed IN the Bruno
Community Seventeen
Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lindh of Bruno,
celebrated their 50th wedding ami
versary Friday, having been married
in Minneapolis on October %, 1882.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindh lived in the Mill
City for 33 years after which they
moved to their farm near Bruno.
They farmed for several years and
later moved into Bruno where they
have lived since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindh have raised a
fine family of three girls and one boy.
Alma is spending the winter with her
parents while the other three chill
dren, Emily, Jennie and Carl live in
Minneapolis. One grandson. Evert,
also makes his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindh.
Miss Alma Lindh had charge of the
wedding celebration and had the
rooms and table beautifully decorated
with golden color, roses and other
flowers and candles. Mrs. Lindh was
attired in a silk and lace dress of
gold color The event was a very
happy and successful observance of
the long span of years which Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindh have spent together and
an enjoyable time was had by the
guests and hosts in talking over the
happenings since that day in 1882.
Thirty.TwO Attend.
Those who helped the Lindhs cele-
brate were. DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Larson
and daughter, Florence, of Herman;
c. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ander-
son, Ben Anderson. Mrs. Anna Glenn
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Lagerquist, Roy
Lagerquist, Vernon Lagerquist, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Lindh, Emily c. Bindh,
Jenny Nj. Lindh and Frank Johnson,
all of Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan Eklund. DR.. and Mrs. F. w.
Greene; Mr. and, Mrs. Bliss and son,
Raymond; Louis Lindstrom. the Rev.
and Mrs. Chas. S. Rydell of Bruno;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eklund of Willow
River; Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Anderson
and George Anderson of Oak Lake.
kilograms and congratulations from
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Eklund, Mrs. Berg
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Anderson of Minneapolis, who
regretted their inability to be pres
ent were received.