davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
WILLIAM q. FOSTER
Elections are Coming Around
Again

Even if you didn't learn in
school that election day always
comes the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November you
could tell it was on its way by all
the "name calling" in the air these
days.
Smith calls Roosevelt names and
they both blame Hoover and Hoov-
er blames the senate for our pres
ent economic crisis and they all
appeal to the average citizen"
CHATS us or rather our fathers
and mothers)-but we'll talk a
bout them and what they amount
to some other time.
Our Working Class Candidate
We are much more interested in
our own working class candidate,
William 2. Foster. He doesn't
have to make long phoney speech
es trying to prove that he is a
! friend of the workers and farmers.
Just the story of his life is enuf
proof that he is real representa-
tive of the working class-a real
leader in our present fight against
starvation.
He L. One of Us
His story might be the story OF
any boy or girl reading this Corn
err. He was born on February %
1881 in Taunton, Mass, one of q
children in the family of an Irish
cab washer. His father mad been
forced to flee to the U. S. from
Ireland because he was a member
of the Fenians-an Irish revOiu-
tionary party.
Twenty-three children to support
is an impossible job for one work
er so by the time Foster was nin'
years old he had to quit school ant
begin looking for a job. He al
most got job as errand boy f"'
Wanamakers but he was too small
The next year, however, when h
was 10 years old he found a bos
who took him in. He became al
apprentice In the shop of a ston,
cutter and sculptor-at the mag
Inificent wage of $3.50 a week. A
the end of three years the bosi
felt he deserved a raise. So Foste
got 81 week.
| Fosters First Strike
In 1893 he came to Philadelphia
; where he worked in a type foun
dry. After 31s years he receive
SIS week. When Foster talks "
bout starvation wages and the ne
cessity of fighting against then
he isn't just pitching words aroun
like Republican, Democrat and So
. cialist politicians.
One day in 1896 Foster was on
walking during the street ca
strike. On a corner he saw
crowd of strikers stop a street ca
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Defenders of Capitalist Oppression

The National Guard is, according to Major
W. J. Lowry of Whitehall Montana, "the first
line of defense" of the government. Lowry gave
this message to the Rotary Club af Helena where
the National Guard is now encamped. Lowry
pointed out to these capitalists that there are
100000 men organized in the National Guard and
that in case of 'rot civil outbreak in the state
the National Guard is called out first. This
means that in Montana the National Guard is be-
ing prepared to drown in blood the militant work.
ers and farmers If they protest against capitalist
misery and terror.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

daughter, Donna Lee, of Plentywood
attended the ball game in Outlook
Sunday.
The Outlook local of the United
Farmers League held their meeting
in the AOUW hall last Wednesday.
Charles Taylor, Hans Rasmussen
and Mrs. Erik Bert of Plentywood
were in attendance at the meeting.
Pete Garrick sponsored a program
which was very much appreciated by
the audience. Miss Hazel May Laid
favored the audience with a few
songs which were very much enjoy
ed.
Miss Margaret Deck who has been
attending college at Missoula re-
turned to her home last Wednesday
where she will spend the summer
months.
The Lutheran Daughters held
their meeting in the Lutheran
church last Wednesday. The Miss
es Irene Bake and Barbara served
! a delicious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simonet and
children. Margret and Earl and Miss
Minnie Engler left Wednesday morn
ing for Great Falls going by the
way of Glacier Park. They arrived
at the Falls Friday evening where
Minnie and Margret will resume
their duties at the Columbus hospi-
tai. The Simonets returned home
Saturday evening
Raymond Homme and ST Goodlax-
on attended the show at Flaxville
Sunday night.
! Mr.. and Mrs. T-Bone Garrick were
IPlentywood callers on Wednesday.
| Mrs. Oscar Lindhe entertained a,
miscellaneous shower Thursday in
honor of Miss Myrtle Witte who is
| soon to become the bride of Mr.. Art
Tobiason.
Mrs. GeraldGarrick gave a birth.
day party Friday afternoon, the oc-
cas1on being little Buddys birthday
The Outlook base ball team mot
ored to Antelope Friday where they
played the team from that place
lOutlook won.
Mrs. Earl Cosper and Mrs. G. Cos.
per and Margret and Lois visited al
the Oscar Lindhe,and Tom Clawsor
homes and were supper guests al
the John Ladd home Friday after.
noon.
Miss Gladys and Mr.. Francis Fef
lon attended the show in Flaxvillt
saturday evening and the brandine
bee at the Art Endersby ranch 81
Sunday.
The dance at the Bach barn las
saturday was very well attended de
spite the many dances in the neigh
boring country.
i Visitors in Plentywood Saturda,
were Udys, Finks, Cospers, Clawson
lSnuggins, Shallbetters, Lundeens
Ladds and Henry Valdez. Many o
them attended the Young Pionee
meeting in the evening.
Martin Homme motored to Scobe,
"Wednesday and brought back hi,
daughter Mrs. Donald Trower, VIII,
will visit at their home until affe,
the Fourth.
Bill Tobin was thrown from hi,
horse the latter part of last weel
and slightly injured but is now III
and arouEd again.
Jake Ereth took his son Frank {,
the Plentywood hospital last Tues
day where Frank will receive surgi
cal attention for a broken arm.
The Misses Mary and Louis Graf,
and Grandma" West were callers ii
Plentywood Monday.
Mrs. Frank Rooster. Mrs. Ro-
NELSON and daughter Marjorie wer
callers at the Joe Kowski home las
Thursday.
Joe Hurst, of Daleview. has BEEF
helping at the P. J. Scott ranch thi
week.
Albert HOLMAN and daughte,
Florence, OF Plentywood, were sup
per guests at the George Simone
nome Monday evening.
Mrs. Sam Thompson returned t,
her home here last Wednesday from
Crosby where she has been visftin,
with her mother. e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Run on Chicago Banks

The closing of the First National Bank and
the First Union Trust and Savings Bank of Chi
cago on June 26 thru run averted by a
speech of Melvin Traylor, president of both banks
in which he told depositors to "have faith" Four
banks which closed on June 26 brought the total
of Chicago banks which closed thus far this
month to 49, These are among the largest banks
in Chicago. Traylor's speech averted for a while
the crash which is going to strike severely in the
near future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Industrial Index Falls Lower

The indexes of business conditions prepared
by the Federal Reserve Board showed that the
crisis continued TO deepen during May and in the
first part of June. The index of industrial pro-
duction for May stood at 81 compared with "a
during April. These are based on the 1926
average of 100. Based on the same average
building construction during May was at 20 COM
pared with 81 during April Factory employ
ment was at 62.2 in May compared with 64.S for
April.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
THRESHINC>
1T OUT
The Masses are Doing Some G..
Thinking 'Ou'

A special session of the PennsvIvor;.
ure has been convened. Speaking Of a. 'SRat
Governor Pinchot told the pOliticion. VIC Seda
there that some crumbs ought to be ,,a ae'e0Ss
because they are not iust u
II silence but they are thinking about ~ Suisls
fering. "ief Ut
Misery for the unemployed and 70, a.
ers means nothing to the capitalist 49,. vie lam
when the working class begins to tbinE -. ~ Il i
causes of its suffering and about the No 0Ou y
the capitalists become worried The, wy us
progressive" demagogs to make snesoh so' 1el
the need for relief to make the worlo,. SO'a
that they will get decent relief without . Osus
The capitalist press reports Pincbot,. s
as follows: 'p'M
In spite of the depression which l.
so heavily upon our people, life on oar St..
and highways and in our places os 49,
and amusement appears to proceed NINA
usual. But it is unsafe to trust IN sr,,..
conditions. We cannot gamble the secu,;.. :,
public order and the welfare of our uoODl. :
surface indication. For well we know a.,
underneath is widespread and increas;no
rest. Underneath is the suffering of m;Ir.-.
Underneath is growing resentment and vr,.
ing discomfort.
IF there were no better reasons A...
is-mere prudence would require us 70 v,.,.
no time in providing for the necessities of II.
millions who are suffering through no FAM,
of their own.
"But it would be mere fOOishness to h.
ieve that bitter distress can continue witboa
producing its natural result. l warn tbo,
who hold high place in this COmmOnwealA
in business, in politics, in government in uhi.
anthrOpy, and in religion, that the long drawn
out suffering of their fellow citizens can hsv,
but one result.
''The worst of the suffering brought up
pom our people by unemployment is not phys
ical but mental Hunger and cold are Bad
enough but uncertainty is the worst Of all
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Mine Guards Kill Miner, Wound Seven

Jacob Shafer, striking miner was killed and
seven other miners were wounded, critically,
when coal company thugs fired into group of
miners at the Vaudeville, West Virginia, mines of
the Kelly's Greek Colliery Company on June 27.
The state police arrested Herbert Vance and J. r.
Thompson mine guards, pending inquiry" in
order TO whitewash the brutal murder of the
miner. Six of the wounded miners were removed
to hospital and Angelo Derigo is reported in
serious condition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Chicago Banks Down to 20

The number of banks in Chicago has been re-
duced by closings from 225 in 1929, before the
stock market broke, to 70, according to the Amer
lean Banker. In the week ended June % twenty
eight banks were suspended theie out of a total
Of AZ reported for the whole country This con-
trasted with Fl failures in the preceding week.
Five banks were re-opened last week.
Bank closings for the year up to June % num-
bered 784 and reOpening 141. Deposit liabilities
tied up by these closings were $435, 100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Ask Foreign Capitalist
Support

The Davila Socialist govern
ment of Chile restored on June %
all of its former functions to the
Central Bank of Chile. This was
done to win the support of foreign
capitalists to the government. The
Central Bank had been placed un-
der government control as a State
Bank under the short-lived govern
ment of Marmaduque.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
$4,000 PEASANTS
PRESENT PETITION
FOR MORATORIUM

A petition signed by $4,000
been presented to the Japanese
parliament. The peasants demand
the granting of three year NOR
atorium owing to the fact that
they are quite unable to pay their
debts, state support in the sum Of
go million yen for the purchase of
artificial fertilizers and so million
yen for the assistance of emigrat-
ing peasants and their families.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

Warsaw, June T. The miners
of the Myslovitch pit in Polish
Upper Silesia have gone on strike
and carried out violent demonstra-
tons in order 10 secure the pay
ment of wage and prevent the dis
missal of seven hundred men. The
miners attempted to storm the
company's offices but were pre-
vented from doing so by the police.
The newspaper Nash Przeglad
reports that the strike of the tex
tile workers in Byelosotck is now
complete and that all factories are
affected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

Visitors at the Charles Larter
home on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bramberg, Mrs. Ed. Larson and
children; Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krieger and
son Max; Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ackle-
stad and Mae Hass.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Told In Brief
America the Beautiful

Fort Worth. Tex, June 22.- A young
woman whose gasOIine-sOaked clothing was
found ablaze. died in hospital here today.
She gave her name as Mrs Winnie r. Mat
thews, aged 20.
After failing to obtain work at concession
along the board walk at Lake Worth, she
purchased quart of gasoline and obtained
matches. Later she was found in ditch with
her clothing afire
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Use JULY 4TH
Continued from Front Page)
latiOn having for its purpose i'm
mediate improvement of basic
crops.
Establishment of a Iegiti-
mate and effective control of flu
ture crop SURPRISES"
SAME AS REPUBLICAN,
DEMAND

1t is no wonder that Hoover
would approve a patriotic celebra-
ton for these demands" since
they are the same demands as are
contained in the Republican party
platform. Hoover, the hunger
president of Wall Street has ap-
proved the plan of the Illinois mis-
leaders of the farmers to celebrate
on Jul A. The tOiling farmers
have no place in these celebrations
of the bankers. Their demonstra-
tons must be around their own
Immediate demands and not a.
round the issues raised by these
reactionary misleaders with the
approval of Wall Street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Honduran Rebels Retreat

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, June 22.-The rebels
of Diaz Zelayas, who rose against the government
in the department of Copan recently, were report
ed by official army authortis today to be retreat
irg toward the Guatemala border through the
mountains
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
N. Y. Mortgage Company Bankrupt

The Empire Bank and Mortgage Company of
New York went into bankruptcy on June %.
This company had sold and unwritten $2S,OO0,0O0
of first mortgages and $S,OOO,OOO Of these are
still outstanding
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Five Nicaraguan Rebels Killed

Five rebels were killed by the Nicaraguan
National Guard patrol in fight on June % near
San Juan. The Nicaraguan National Guard was
LED by Virgil Hayes of the U. S. Marines
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
REAL WORKING CLASS
ADVENTURE

ADV ENIURE
In word, things happen, ex-
citing, adventurous things, happen
in this little book. First, we have
interesting stories which make you
live the events and experiences,
the contacts with people. You fall
in love with little Jane. You hate
the fat ants which bite off the
heads of the Fusca with their
sharp scissors. You are glad that
Willie is such good sprinter and
runs away from his pursuers. You
rush together with the chickens,
when they drive out the rooster
boss. How they run! It's de-
light to see them in the picture.
You put your finger to your mouth
and say sh-h-h-h! because you do
not want little John to betray the
secrets of Big John.
All the stories are well told
Written in an easy, simple lang
uage, the stories could be under
stood even by a child of six. Old
er boys and girls will also enjoy
the stories because they carry you
along so smoothly and fascinating
ly. There are a number of well
drawn characters and vivid scenes
throughout.
NOT FAIRY TALES
The stories are no fairy tales
They carry no lies about ghosts
or gnomes, or dwarfs, or angels
The things recorded here are facts
taken from the life of the work
ers and from the everyday strug
gle, facts turned into fiction.
In the Battle in the Barnyard'
we have a revolt against oppres
sion, a struggle for freedom, |
love of workers for workers; w,
have here unity against the bos
class, courage, power. The bose!
get what they deserve.
1t is obvious that workers
children should read this new
book. Let them ask their parents
or let them save up their pennies
necessary to buying the book. 1
lis the first start in America for ;
lreal American workers children
books. You will find something
useful both in the text and in TIL
coorful pictures.
MOISSAY J. OLGIN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Battle In Barnyard
s. Book Of Stories
Told for Children

leaflets in Washington. They go
by pairs, a black child and white
hand in hand. That's unusual isn't
it? The children invade a
church. The black preacher tires
to drive them out. But the work
ers won't let him. Why?
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-28
FAVORABLE PUBLICITY

Alaska is being given favorable publicity over one of the Puget Sounds most popular of radio sta tions-KOMO- Seattle. At the close of one of the stations regu- lar features Monday evening, the station included an announcement to the effect that over 90 per cent of the Alaska business is develop ed through Puget Sound, and Seat tie especially, and the rapid devel- opment of Alaska is of vital inn pCrtance to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-28
LARGE LISTING 0F
 PASSENGERS ON EVANS,
 LOCAL AND F0R WEST

The incoming list of passengers, including those for Westward ports, arriving today from the south on the SS Admiral Evans, of the P. S. s. Co.,, included the following:
 For Seward-H. w. Singer, Aug ust Wenzel, Mrs. Susan M. Works, Miss Opal Mountjoy, Mrs. P. Mil Ter. Ed Waldal, MT. and Mrs. J. De- Witt, L. Dewitt, Gunder Uppstad, Carl Rydberg, Thos. Nermo, Joe Maloney, Alfred Anderson.
 For Port Graham-Carl A. Sut- ton, Gay Seid.
 For Seldovia-Wm. Arbuckle.
 For Kukak bay-Mr. and Mrs c. M. Thorne, c. E. Bechtel.
 For Zachar bay-Richard Er- stein, Mrs. Catherine Hughes. For Uganik-M Mario, B. Espejo, F. Ponce, A. Organo, M. Enrico S. Ancheta, A. Bantista, A. Gnaculan, M Cabanua, B. Martin, B. AbaloS, R. Disicato, A. Guerzon, F. Salano, Florintin Agulan.
 For Kodiak-Mrs. E. H. Boyer, Miss Jean Boyer, Miss Ann Boyer, M. Korotain, c. Barruga, Dan Wix- trom, Hartvik, Anton Oppendal, Matt Nestum.
 The Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail south from Seward Monday at noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-28
"A HOURS OF GOLF

Dr. A. D. Haverstock, president of the Seward Golf Club, together with three members, had group of excellent photographs taken on the links at midnight, June 21, the longest day in the year. Supple mented by an appropriate article the pictures will be forwarded to a national golf magazine.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-28

Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-28

Pilot Frank Dorbandt returned to his Anchorage base Saturday from an extended flight to Alaska peninsula and Bristol bay points Dorbandt phoned to Seward last evening that if time permitted he might fly over today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-28

Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the Mo- Gee Airways, left Anchorage Mon day on a flight to Fairbanks. Either Winchell or Pilot Call are expect ed at the Seward airport today to meet passengers On the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-28

The USS. Discoverer, of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, is reported due to arrive in Seward from the Koiak region Thursay, to remain here until after the Fourth of July.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-28

ChaS. c. Hinde, former member of the Bank of Seward staff, recent ly accepted the position of ac- countant with the Marlyn Fish Go. at Petersburg. He succeeded F. R. Mitsch, resigned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-28

The MS Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, departed from Anchorage Sunday evening for Iliamna and the Port of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-28

Pilot Matt Nieminen, of the Alas kan Airways, took off from An chorage Monday for the Bristol bay country.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-28

Fishing fleets in the Bristol bay area are operating full blast and every indication points to good run of red salmon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-28

Dr. Borland, Of the government hospital at Dillingham;, is reported to have resigned and will leave for the States for treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-28
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Wm. Sherman, LaWing; J. A. Baughman, J. L. Freeman.
 ERLAND-Warren H. Wilson, J. B. Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-28

Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special $1.25 per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown & Hawkins Corporation
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01

Sarah Hansen, daughter of Wii-
liam Hanson and wife, was born
July %, 1916, and died Aug II.
1882, aged S6 years and 13 days.
She was twice married. The first
husband was the late James Davis.
The second husband was A. j. Mil
Ter, to whom she was married Dec.
2, 1875. His death occurred June
16, 1918. Since that time Mrs.
Miller had remained on the home
farm where by Industry and econ
omy, aided by her children, fine
home was maintained. Truly it can
be said of her ''She ate not the
bread of idlene ss.' Those toll
worn hands have labored for the
support of herself and also of 9TH
ers. She obeyed the gospel of Christ
at the age Of IS years, and re-
mained faithful and true to its
teaching and practices until death
claimed her. She leaves to mourn
her departure, two lighters
Blanche Hosom and Edna Miller Of
the home. A daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Triplett, is deceased. She is also
survived by two grandchildren, sew
en- great grandchildren and one
brother, James Hanson Servant
of God, we'll done. Rest in peace
till Jesus comes.' Rest for the toll
ing hand; rest for the anxious
brow; and for the weary wayworn
feet; rest from all thy labor.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01

three very enjoyable services have
been arranged. Many former mem
bers and friends of the church are
expected to return to nelp celebrate
this -'Anniversary Day The SER
mon in the morning. service will be
delivered by Rev. elias. l., Zorbaugh,
and historical ske tch will be read
at thai time. A very delightful
program of music 1Vi1l''De given in
the afternoon, by the choir and sew
eral guest soloists. Another fine
service Is expected in the evening,
with DR.. William Ok ley Thompson
as the speaker. All of these services
are very worthwhile =: and it is
hoped that many in th is community
will not overlook the 'ppoT tunity to
participate in them, andf the Cen
tennial Celebration. The Efull pro-
gram for the Sunday Sc rgaees, is as
follows:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01
Page Three

Silos were not as numerous as I ex-
pected to see, although cows will
give milk without being tied to a
silo. It seemed to me as though the
turkey family was being neglected,
as we were not greeted by many like
we would be in our home county;
but possibly they were hid away in
shady places, looking for choppers
and SUCH"
The roads were not crowded with
buggy teams as used to be 35 years
or more ago.
After we left Newark we were
met by short-tailed dogs and greet
ed by long-tailed dogs, and bari e !
at by spotted and speckled dogs, |
cross and docile dogs, and in r. RI
the dog family was we'll represenl
everywhere.
Now if some of the men an4
women of neighborhood would n
gage a school bus, dozen or II, :
could make the TRIP to Niagara IS,
cross over to Canada, see the 81 t.
in a foreign land, and return fc-le
next day, we'll paid for their tine.
Last but not least was the crc {
boys and girls of whom all cd
we'll be proud. A little outing like
this is yeurs, and if one only m ies
a little eff9rt to enjoy it, you'll NV
er regret it.