davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-04
AUTOISTS' VACATIONS
MAY COST $4,000, 900, 900
Motorists Bound for Winter Re.
sorts Increase on Midwest
Highways.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3-Motorists
bound for Winter resorts we're hitting
Midwest highways in greater numbers
than last year. the Chicago Motor Club
disclosed today
"If touring throughout the country
increased in November as much as our
figures indicate it has in this region, ex-
penditures for motor vacations this year
will be more than $4,000, ,000 000," the
club said.
1t was said this estimate would prob
ably be low, and 1888 figures would
shew tremendous increase" over 1882
and also 1881.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
WINS RENO DIVORCE
Cruelty Charged by Wife of C
Felix Harvey, Jr.

RENO, New, December 8 (P.-Testi-
mony her husband was cruel to her
won Mrs. Tilla Gill Harvey a divorce
here today from c. Felix Harvey, jr.,
son Of the late c. Felix Harvey, pioneer
North Carolina merchant.
Harvey was addicted to drink, Mrs
Harvey testified, and frequently en-
barrassed her by using profanity in the
presence of friends. On several oc-
caSions, she said, he threatened her
with bis fists.
Terms of an agreement providing for
the care and custody of two children
were not revealed The couple mar
ried at Danville, Va, November 18, 1916.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
Friday, April 20, 1882
YOUR PAPER MUST CARRY
NEWSOF YOUR LIVES

In another part of this weeks paper is
printed letter from the wife OF Sherldan
county farmer. She tells story OF surfer
ING that is true not only OF her farm IN
Sheridan county but applies to great parts
of eastern Montana, North Dakota ana
other large sections of the farm area. This
letter is the first response to the recent re-
quest of the Producers News for first hand
accounts of farmers conditions
But what is happening in other coun-
ties Have there been any foreclosures IN
your neighborhood? How has your stock
withstood the winter? Have you seed
loans for spring sowing? Is there local
of the United Farmers League IN your
county? What is it doing?
All of these things are of vital inter
est to your paper. If the Producers News
is to be the leader of the struggling farm
ers it must be in the closest touch with
what is happening. 1t can only reflect
your struggles if you write to it. Don't
let the farmers wife of ComertOwn be the
only one to show the way. Let us hear
from you.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

May Day this going be special Red Letter Dav A.
annals of the DrOetaiat of the Soviet Union for day win
opened mighty Dnepereecc station Such il III
made by the Party Committee of DneprOstrOi r.
suciOn activity Dnieper has been at sbOct
all the through and the great of builders of old Di
are confidently looking forward the crOwng their heroic ef
accelerated completion of the Dnieper construction d.
degree the enthusiasm of the workers enau
continuously Overstepped the schedule by Of socialist conn.,
tiOn plans World records in the building of cu.
dams walls been set by the Dneper builders The ~
construction will completed by the middle of March about ms
ahead of the schedule The statement of the Dieper Party committee
concludes follows:
"WOrng the basis of the decisions of the XVh C
ference advice of COmade Stain, and repung all
attempts to saken the the DniepOsrO Bhev are
confident of completing the job the first of May"
In the enterprises which being
the DnieDe dam workers and teChncans
pOyed socialist city will be erected for them around The
Our picture sections of the city which h
of construction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
CALF CLUBS FOR EXPLORERS

The Montana State College Extension
Service in its Bulletin No. 118 published in
January of this year points out "What Tt
Means to be Member of the All bee1
and calf clubs.
The 'boys and girls Al Beef and Calf
Club members have an excellent opportun-
ity for broad and valuable training" This
training consists in the following:
''They learn how to Judge cattle,
how to select good feeder calves, how
to fatten calf, and the feeding val
ne of different Montana feeds
This training is a horrible mockery
of the conditions under which the parents
of the members of the Al Club are ex-
plotted by the capitalist class. These
small and middle farmers are not engaged
In raising prize cattle. They are engaged
in raising cattle for the market as indiyid-
ual farmers under capitalism. They have
raised cattle for decades. They have put
the best years of their lives into making
an existence by this means.
What have they to show for their toll ?
They have sunk deeper and deeper into
debt. They are unable to pay their taxes.
Thousands of them have been driven off
their farms, robbed of everything by the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

beet growers through the 1882
crop production loans and that
is what we are doing"
The only thing the Department
of Agriculture could do was 10
give the farmers the right to Dor
row from the Reconstruction F.
nance Corporation as the other
farmers in the drouth stricken ar
cas- could borrow. The reason the
government loaned this money to
the beet farmers was not to help
them but to relieve the sugar trust
from the necessity of putting thai
much money into crop loans. They
had always previously made the
farmers loans to put in Their
crops. The only thing the Hoover
government could do for the bee1
farmers was to help the sugar
trust which exploits them
The only way in which the
farmers can get a better prlce
from the sugar beet companies IS
to organize into their own militant
committees of action, or to organ
ize locals of the United Farmers
League thruout the sugar beet
fields.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

President Hoover = came from
Panama as a result of a mass
meeting there April 6, in Lesseps
Park. Some 800 negro and white
workers met at the call of the
Panama section of the Information
al Red Aid and passed resolu-
ton, which was cabled to Presi-
dent Hoover, protesting vigorous
ly against the electrocution of the
Scottsboro boys.
Another cable, sent direct to the
lid in New York, carried a con-
tribution of over 81 dollars given
for the defense of the Scottsboro
boys by the American tractor me-
chanics now enroute to the Soviet
Union, and by Philip Giambatista,
a Pennsylvania coal miner and
strike leader of the National Min
ers Union, whose deportation to
Italy was fought by the LID. The
LID secured for Giambatista the
right to go to the Soviet UnioI
instead of to fascist Italy.
The action of the tractor me.
chanics delegation with whom Gil
ambatista was travelling, III send
ing a defense fund to the ILL
shows a keen realization of .tht
immediate need for financial sup
port to save the Scottsboro boys
Ito make the international Ma!
7th demonstrations so powerful a
to shake capitalist justice to it
foundations and force the releas
of these nine class-war prisoners
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
MILITANT FARMERS PREVENT A
CANADIAN FARM FORECLOSURE
Action of Farm Loan Board Blocked by Pressure of the
Farmers Led by Farmers Unity League

Saskatoon, Sask., April 10. =
United action by the farmers of
Tisdale, Sask., prevented the sale
of the farm of Mrs. b. L. Gamer
on "a widow living near Tisdale.
Fifty farmers came out in protest
against the sale and L. Hill, a
member of the Farmers Unity
League together with John Seikins
and H. Jones and J. B. Ennis of
tht United Farmers of Canada,
spoke against the sale.
Altho the Canadian government
has been asking creditors not to
foreclose it was the Farm Loan
Board, government organization,
which instituted the sale. This
shows the hypocrisy of the gov
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

eminent which pleads with credi-
tors not to foreclOse at the same
time that it clamps down on the
poor farmers.
The Farm Loan Board gave as
an excuse for its action the fact
that the Beaver Lumber Company
which held a second mortgage was
going to close out on the land
However, representative of the
lumber company disclaimed this
policy. Both organizations thus
tried to whitewasb Themselves
when faced by the mass protest Of
the farmers. The farmers prevent
ed the sale and pledged to prevent
a similar forced sale scheduled 20
take place the following Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
BOSSES-BOSSES-
BOSSES

By N. K, N. Y. Pioneer
Bosses, bosses, bosses,
We love them afar.
Horses, horses, horses,
That's what they think we are.
Staring, glazing, staring
That's what they do all day,
Fearing, fearing, fearing,
That we will fight some day.
They make US work so very fast,
We hardly can keep up.
They've got a different name fol-
it,
They call it the SPEEDUPl
BREAD, BREAD, BREAD,
That's all we ever say.
RED, RED, RED,
That's the only wayl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
DOings of the
Advance Guard

Things going to happen every week." one OF
Advance Guards writes. Another is going out
where looking for job with no hope of finding 1t is
guess that the who stay close to home and keep
track of just what going to happen will be best off in the
long Giving is not going to get anywhere Stick
it out close to home and fight out necessary is what is
going to give the best results Line up with your neghbor
and protect land and homes otherwise is going to be
sold for taxes sold for something ese You will be kick
ed out and you will be going out looking for job with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
DEMONSTRATE


Confined 1r0M front FaGeJ
Sancha, S5 miles south of Hardin.
At Imienpo, and in the Tao-Lai-
Chao district the insurgents were
reported defeated by the Japanese
and retreating Northumberland
the Soviet border. Many of these
sbattles" are clearly arranged by
the japanese to sunpnrt their cor
tention that only the japanese
forces are capable of maintaining
sqaw and order" in Manchuria.
This is one way of helping the
League of Nations to save its face.
at the same time covering up its
role as the organizer of the rob-
| Der war against China and the
threatened armed intervention a.
gainst the Soviet Union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
FARMER" CAPPER. WAR
MAKER FOR WALL STREET

In an article published some time ago
in his weekly under the title of "Never
Again, Says America" Senator Capper
tries to hide from American farm masses
the imminent danger of imperialist war.
In the course of the article he hides the
fact that the Wall Street-Hoover govern
ment is preparing for imperiallst war just
as the imperialists thruout the world. He
tells in his article of the "tinder box sit
uation in Manchuria, the brutal invasion OF
the Japanese, the investment of Wall
Street millions in China, and the burden of
taxation resulting from imperialist war.
These statements are made, not for
the purpose of rousing the masses of
American workers and farmers against the
imperialist war danger but to conceal this
danger from them and to lull them into
false sense of security from the imperialist
plans for slaughter. He begins his article
in the following paragraphs:
'While viewing events in the Far
East with increasing distaste, / am
convinced the American people in
their own minds have firmly deter
mined not to be drawn into war
with Japan or any other country.
cit is not that they are "tOO proud
to fight" it is that they have too
much sense to fight in any more for
eign wars"
Capper is ''firmly convinced the Amer
can people in their own minds have firmly
determined not to be drawn into a war
with Japan or with any other nation"
This is a damnable lie. The American
workers and farmers are not so determin-
ed against the imperialist war. The cap
italist press has done everything to hide
from tho American roaccoc tho iY1onondio 70
danger of imperialist war. The purpose
of Capper's dastardly lie is to prevent them
from becoming so determined against the
imperialist war plans of Wall Street and its
Hoover government.
The American masses, says Capper,
'have too much sense to fight" The en-
tire capitalist press has been publishing
"atrocity" stories about the Soviet Union
the baldest of lies, in order that the Amer
lean workers and farmers should be pre-
pared to fight agaist their brothers in the
Soviet Union.
Capper continues:
"They have ceased to believe in
mud, blood and rOtting cOrpses as
means of settling international cues
tons; in plunging the world into Z
state of poverty to decide cOmDara
lively trivial disputes.
cit is going to take more than an
unnecessary war in Asia to chang,
that opinion"
The masses have always been forcet
i into mud, blood and rotting corpses" b,
the capitalist class as means for settlin,
the imperialist plumber struggles. Cape
characterizes the imperialist antagonism
as comparatively trivial disputes" in OF
der to hide the fact that the imperiaIist
a see in war the only solution to the presen
crisis. These comparatively trivial dis
putes'' are the imperialist struggles whic
are inherent in capitalism and which hav
been sharpened acutely as result of tn
crisis.
Not only have the American worker
and farmers ceased to believe in imper
alist struggles but they cannot be force
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
SCOTTSBORO

CONTINUED from Front Page)
injury to the legal procedure and
an outrage to humanity and civil
cation and an indelible blot on the
history of Alabama"
Another cable-this one sent to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

hope of finding one.
You must get together
with your neighbors, you must or
game and have meetings where
you can talk these things over.
You must affiliate with other
farmers who are organizing for
the same purpose. And you must
have your own paper so you can
tell others what you are doing and
keep track of what they are doing.
The Producers News is your pa
Iper-the hard-up farmers paper.
Push the subscription to the linn
it and get all the farmers to read
it, and do it now.
DOINGS OF LAST WEEK
Archie Young, Mt. Vernon,
Wash, sends a dollar bill for
bundles received.
Andrew Lien, Arlington, Wash,
sends for 100 copies of the paper
to be sold at their May LIST DEM
onstration.
! Elmo Saari, Palisade, Mimi,
sends in one renewal.
G. Daniels, Bruces Crossing,
, Michigan, sends in five subs and
pays for sample copies.
Roy Miller, Frederick, S. D.,
sends in another sub.
Jacob Panula, Iron River, Wis.
a send one sub.
= BAGLEY STARTS DRIVE
? Edw. Bauman, Bagley, MINI.
says: 'TThings are going to hap.
pen around Bagley every week
Then he starts out by sending III
r eleven Csc subs.
Z Leonard Tanska, Issaquah
Y Wash, subscribes and writes
: "Please send a few extra copies
as we are organizing a United
g Farmers League"
) Clyde Paine, Cromwell, MINI
4 sends a dollar for a bundle.
+ Roy Miller, Frederick, S. D. or
. ders bundle and sends in a sub
: Ella R. Bloor sends us six sub
4 which she gathered on a speaking
$ tour.
e P. Hill, High Bridge, Wis, send
- one sub.
! MORE RED SUNDAYS
N Elmer Kuivinen, Ottertail, MINI
l. sends $1.5O for sample copies. ii
also orders sub cards and receiT
e books. They are putting on a Re
,e Sunday for the Producers News.
he Rudolph Harju, Superior, Wis
,e sends in five subs and pays fo
is sub cards.
st v. V. Yoga, Bridgeport, Conn
tells us:l al am going out lookin
for something to do-where an
n when will find it I do not lno
40 and nobody knows"
n John jacobson, Meadowbrool
70 Mimi, sends in four subs.
L RENO Tanttila, Virginia, MinT
sends one dollar for a bundle 1
TO papers he is going to use on h
O. trip.
al Wilbur Howard, Dakota Cit
j. Neb., writes for bundles.
ev Bruce Taylor, Pahsade, MIN
III sends In two more subs.
a. Ellen Semponen, Superior, Wi
inf sends us five subs this week.
in JUST LIKE THE REST
al Joseph Gussenhoven, of Havl
Montana, sends in his subscripti
he and says: 'The city of Havre
n practically bankrupt, brought
re bout by parties whose interest
-, 800 70 oxn1oif IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

slaves to the capitalists. We must
clean out the stool pigeon county
agents. who are our enemies IN all
of our struggles, and teach and
train our children to participate in
the struggles of the working class.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

Wv
the Republican representatives to
do what he could TO getting bet
ter price for the beet growers. The
only thing that he could DO was
to ask Sec. Hyde and Sec. Doak
("Deportation Doak" of the De-
partment of Labor to "investi-
gate. The result was just what
could be expected from the Wall
Street-Hoover government.
Sec. Hyde told the farmers that
ne was without power to aid the
beet growers.
'The only thing the agricul-
ture department can do Is to aid
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
COLORADO BEET

Continued from Front Pagel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
MANUAL HIGH
TO Be ON AIR
MCComb to Speak; Senior
Band to Play.

Emmerich Manual Training high
school will be featured in the thirty
second weekly radio program of the
Indianapolis public schools, which
will be broadcast from 9 to $50 to-
night over WKBF.
Speaker during the broadcast will
be E. H. Kemper McComb, principal
of the school. He will speak on some
Of the phases Of high school work
done at Manual.
The fifty-piece senior band OF
Manual Training high school will
play four selections under the direc-
ton of Lon L. Perkins. Numbers
which the band will present are
The New Corn Palace" by King, the
overture Aida" by McCaughey
"Fairest of the Fair" by Sousa," ano
Twilight Dreams" by Clarke.
In the last selection. Harry Tilson
a senior at the school, will play a
cornet solo.
The school ship of the air, which
travels" at 9:35 in the morning
three days week, will go to Massa-
chusetts Friday, to Vermont Mon
day. to New Hampshire next
Wednesday, and to Maine Friday
Nav 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
LIST SCHOOL COSTS
Aid Awarded Monroe Co.
Exceeds Tax Payments.

Monroe county, with its county
seat at Bloomington, where the
state spends millions for Indiana
university, is also one of the largest
benefciaries in the distribution of
state common school funds.
This was disclosed in a
tabulation made for Governor
Harry G.. Leslie, which lists Monroe
among the eighteen counties which
receive larger sums for their local
schools from the state than the
total they pay the state in taxes.
Monroe county received an excess
last year of S16,891.60, the tabula-
ton made by Ross Teckmeyer, field
examiner of the state board Ut &C
counts, shows.
Other counties and the amounts
they received in excess through the
7-cent state school levy. over and
above their 29-cent state tax ray-
ment. follow:
Brown. sss.26s.43; Crawford s6s. 09o rs;
Dubois, s2.596.33: Greene, S24,369, 80; Har-
rison s112529.97: jefferson. S57,321 So
Jennings, 2o.259.si; Lawrence, S33. TAG 50;
Martin sss $3.50 ora sgy oss lSo ~
s1l. ass. rs; Spencer, $40. 44s:o3; Switzer;
land S24 402.45; Warrick, $l2, 5000, and
Washington, sl5,y8436.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

Photos By Caldwell Moorheld.
TWO one-act plays will be staged
l. Friday, May 20, by the serior
class of Washington high school.
The plays are Uncle Jimmy by
iona Gale, and THE Prince Who
Was a Piper" by Harold Brighouse.
Members of the casts Of the plays
will be rated by a committee OF
judges. Awards will be made for
outstanding dramatic work.
Members Of the cast Of Uncle
Jimmy are:
Roland creager. PHYLLIS Foltz Kathryn
Murphy. Paul Psrtlow. Margaret Kinds,
Blanche Shelby. Velma Ridden and Ray
mond Bauford.
Members of the Prince Who Was
Piper" cast are:
Allan Harland. Raw Baker. Carl Hat
field. Robert Ramsey. Mason Bivin. Fave
Miller. Janet Nogle. Elizabeth Dewar. Ruth
HolloweI. Josephine Halbins. Jane Richey,
Mildred Forsuthe. Ruth walters. Edwin
Darnen and Robert Littrell
Dancers in the play are:
Ralph Saunders. Fleeta Edwards. Morton
sartor. Rufus Wheeler. La Verne Conway
irwin Scott. Edvthe Flack. Dennis Fox
Hazel Lnville. Thomas castleman. Lenora
DeaEan. Robert Hodge and Ann Duke.
Faculty member aiding the pro-
duction Of the plays will be:
Mrs. Bess Wright. director; Miss LaVon
whitmire. costume design: Miss Elizabeth
Applegate. stage design: Harold Harding
Ed Findley. Maurice Mase. Paul Hammer
Maurice Rein. Chester owen and J. o.
sharp. stage managers. and Mrs. Phoebe
Diederich. Miss Geraldine Reep and c.
H Money. property managers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

Memory Of Mrs. Mary B. Knowl-
ton, former principal of Robert Dale
owen school No. IL, West and Nc
Carly streets, will be honored at z
tonight at vesper program staged
on the school lawn under the aus
pices of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation,
The schools chimes, dedicated to
the memery Of Mrs. Knowlton, will
be played by Theresa Winzenread,
a pupil Of Manual Training high
school, and an alumna of Owen
school. She will play four selec-
tions.
Everett Winzenread will play two
solos. 1.-THE Lorelay" and "The Per-
feet Day" on the trumpet.
In addition, the Parent-Teacher
Association glee club will present
a group Of songs.
Members of the glee club are:
Mrs. Annie DAM Mrs. Edna Lowell
Mrs. Sylvia Mericle Mrs. Cora Scarborough.
Mrs. Catherine Startling. Mrs. Irene Como
YER. Mrs. Irma Altum. Mrs. Donna john
son. Mrs. Laura Raymer. Mrs. Lulu Lo-
gan. Mrs. Grace Wagner. Mrs. Thelma
Gather. Mrs. Carrie Billhymer. Mrs. Etna
osborne. Mrs. Anna Gather. Mrs. Lourena
O'Brien. Mrs. Robertine Bunting and Mrs.
Nellie Delks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

+ rector. Chief electrician is Her
bert d. Traub OF the drafting de-
partment.
Centerpiece of the exposition will
be fountain, symbolizing Techs
contribution TO the world during its
two decades of existence.
Around the fouptain are to be four
pools, and surrounding these will be
a revolving wheel bearing the words,
Arsenal Technical High School"
Construction of the centerpiece
was accomplished through co-opera-
.tion of fourteen departments Of the
school.
Representing the growth Of the
school in number Of pupils will be
pictures of the first graduating class,
and the pupils who will be gradu-
ated in June of this year. The class
of June, 1915, numbered sixteen. The
1881 class claims about $40 men,
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
RECEPTION TO HONOR
MRS. JESSE M. BADER
Retiring Associate Pastor of Central
Christian to Go to New York.

Christian to Go to New York.
Central Christian church will be
the scene of a reception at $50
Thursday afternoon honoring Mrs.
Jesse M. Bader, VINO has resigned
as associate pastor; her husband,
DR.. Jesse M. Bader and her mother.
The all-Central night committee
will be in charge.
Mrs. Bader will leave indianapolis
late in June to take up residence in
New York where DR.. Bader will BIZ
evangelism secretary for the Fed
eral Council Of Church. He has
served here as evangehstic secretary
of Disciples Of Christ churches.
Following the reception dinner
will be given. A. A. Wood will pre-
side. The speaker will be DR.. w. A.
Shullenberger, pastor of the church.
Music will be provided by Tommie
Wright. A meeting in the chapel
will follow the dinner. Mrs Shulen-
berger will preside and DR.. Bader
will speak.
Mrs. Bader has served the church
here three years. Previously she was
associate pastor of the Union
Avenue Christian church in St
Louis.