davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WLW (lOU) C1nclnnaCI
Pm.
4:OO-Evening music (NBC).
4:30-Vincent Lopez orchestra (NBC).
4.45-LaW for The Layman
5.00-Amos n Andy CNBC).
5.I5-Josef Cherniavsky dance orchestra.
5.30-Bob Newhall.
5.45-Southern singers
6.00-Dell Coon's dance orchestra.
6.l5-Chandu the magician.
6:30-Dance orchestra
6.45AMale Octet.
7:00-Crosley Follies.
7:3o-The First Nighters NBCl.
8.00-The Tylers on tour.
8.l5-The Harp and the Girl,
8:30-Bands of dinstinction.
8.45-Mike g. Herman.
900-SymphOnic note book.
9;30-ThreeSOme and organ.
9.44-Weather report.
9:45-Oyer the Rhine. German band.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
10.30-MoOn river.
lI:00-Dell Coon's dance orchestra.
IL .30-Dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
SUNDAY
7:00-NBC Children's hour (NBC).
8.00-Church forum
8:30-Fiddlers Three CNBCl.
8.45-A Song for Today (NBC).
9:00-Morning musicale (NBC).
l0:00-Organ and threesome.
lO.Z8-RlVer ana weather report.
l0.30-Summer Idyll (NBC)
IL .00-Biblical drama (NBCD
ll:30-Clyde Doerr saXophone octette
1900 Noon0Pilgrims CNBC).
P. NJ.
12:3O-YeaSt Foamers (NBC).
l.00-COnservatory OF Music recital
Il:30-Forty- eight Highlanders military
band (NBCl.
2.00-Slnging Violin.
2:30-Afternoon Serenade.
3.00-Crosley choir
3:30-Road TO Romany (NBC).
4:00-Plantation days
4:3O-Roamios.
5.00-Great Composers concert.
2.30-CommodOreS (NBCl.
6.00-Baseball scores.
6.05-HOtel Gibson orchestra
6.l5-Naumberg memorial concert (NBCl
7.00-Josef CherniaySky dance orchestra
7:15-GOldman band (NBCl.
8l5-The Old Singing Master (NBC)
8:45-CaSper Reardon, harpiSt
9.00-Red Nichols dance orchestra.
9.30-Back Home with Frank Luther and
his SylVanians.
9.45-VoX Humane.
lo:00-Wm. Stoess and his Flying Dutch
men.
l0:30-Castle Farm orchestra.
IL .00-Moon river.
ll:30-Red Nichols dance orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS BroadcastinE. Incl

SATURDAY
PM
430-Tea time tunes.
4.4S-News flashes.
5.00-Harry Bason.
5.30-Vauehn Cornish
60O-Cecil and Sally.
6.20-Baseball scores.
6.30-Ward B. Hiner
6.4S-Louise Spillman.
7.00-Harry BaSon.
T.15-Baseball program.
2 .30-Russ-D ol-Ray trio.
T.45-Ciolden melodies.
S.00-AnnounCed.
815-Alice Arnold
s30-The Jewel Box.
as Radio Rangers.
e:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
SUNDAY
county ReVele

A. NJ
$50 Brown County Revelers.
9.45-Varieties
10 90 Watchtower program.
10.i5-Sacred concert
10 .30-Crystal melodies.
1l.30-Late releases.
1900 Noon-Dinner tunes.
2. NJ.
12.l5-DeSSa Byrd.
100 Melodies Of merit.
IFS Concert hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Radio Dial TwisterS

2 .00-HarrY Bason.
2 30-Moment musicale,
3.00-Memory lane.
3 30-Cadle Tabernacle.
a 45-Carillon concert.
500-Silent.
6:00-Beautfful thoughts.
6:15-The DoodleSockers.
630--Marshall players.
7.00-Golden melodies.
Tbs Baseball program.
7 30-TWilight reverie.
8.00-Cadle Tabernacle.
9.00-Vocal varieties.
Q .30-ShOWboat orchestra.
l0.00-The Merrymen.
1890 Sign off.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09

Mrs. Kiorliep's sister. Mrs. Morgan.
Miss Vida Goodlaxon who is en-
ployed in the Westland Oil company
offices at Minot arrived in Outlook
Thursday for a short visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Good
Ella West left Monday for Bis
marck. North Dakota where she will
visit her many relatives. H
Lyle Fellon OF Daleview will
board and room at the Deck cafe
during this term Of school.
Leslie Hanson Of brentwood was
week end guest of Glenn Peterson.
| Miss Emma Wallan took up her
duties as teacher in the MeHarry
Miss Ethel Selvig commenced her
teaching at the Ross school Monday.
The Misses Christine and Wilhel-
ina Deck and Henry Walders at
tended the show in Scobey Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Deck and daughters
lChristine and Margaret. were visit
ors in Scobey Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cts Dryden visited
at the Clinton Cosper home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Boo and chill
dren returned home from Spokane
| wash, Sunday where they have
been visiting their daughters Ruby
and Effie.
Miss Buckneberg, the English
tearher arrived in Outlook Friday
from Keene. N. d.
Frederick Mills visited q few days
of last week at the Reed home.
AL Rick. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith OF
| Culbertson and Miss sClink motored
to Dooley Sunday where Miss Clinb
will resume her teaching duties
duties. Mrs. Rick stayed at Scobey
where she visited friends.
The Misses Wiihelmina and Mar.
garet Deck and Karl Schiebold OF
Minneapolis were visitors in Plenty.
wood Saturday.
! Mrs. Sven Rydberg was taken to
the Plentywood hospital Thursday tC
receive medical care.
/ Miss Roberta Mason who has beer
visiting at the G. sBuzzard home thi:
1 summer and Georgia Buzzard left or
Friday for Grinell college in Iowa
where they will attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson o.
/ Scobey were dinner guests at TIT
/ Art Iceland home Tuesday.
! Verona Goodlaxon, Violet BoyC
land Roy Homme attended the show
lin Plentywood Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tony Gaines of Redstone wa
a visitor in Outlook Saturday.
| Douglas Thompson returned oil
Monday to her home in Fortuna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Deck ant
family were dinner guests at the
home of their oti@r SIR1day
i Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Roy Nelso
. and daughter Marjory were Plenty
;, wood visitors Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09
DOings Of the
Advance Guard

Money is not very plentiful among the farmers The
present administration has to that The less money
we have the better they handle They handle
us still better if get poor can't support
paper They know that, they doing all they can
to kill our paper the Producers News. We get no adj
vertisng.
1t is entirely up to the farmers to keep the paper
going not only keep it going but make bigger and bet
ter by contributing articles to it, renewing their subscrp-
ton and getting many more new subscribers Even by
spending the last nickel on paper that is fighting for
your interest the best investment you can make Tell
the other fellow to be and renew and don't forget
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Dratz jh., are
the parents OF a girl born Sept. L.
Robert Cook has decided not to re-
turn to his father in Wyoming and
is a sophomore in the Plentywood
high school.
Miss Erna Kazeck spent Thursday
and Friday with Miss Alice Whit
ism.
Miss Rosa Greff who was assist
ing Mrs. c. Dress returned home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Logan and daughter Burle,
Mrs. Mary Kazeck and Slarney ac-
companied Mack McAllister to the
county seat Thursday.
Ray Whitish and children, Jason
and Sylvia and Joe Whitish called
on Herold Reddens Saturday.
Clarence Whitish who has been
helping ]. ]. Keith during harvest
has returned to Navajo to attend
school.
while Ed Boelens was hauling a
load of grain to Archer his truck
caught fire and he had a hard time
to extinguish the flames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Michels have a
baby girl. She was born at the home
OF her grandparents at Valley City
N. Oak.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09
OUTLOOK

Miss Edith Hansen, Armstead, ar
rived Friday to AXE up her duties
as the third and fourth grade teach
er in the Outlook school. q
Miss Violet Boyd is assisting ct
the Deck cafe. d
Marjory, Mildred and Stanley
Tooke and Louise Hannah moved to
Outlook from Raymond Friday. They
viii attend high school here this
year.
Miss Estella Cookery, who has
been staying ct the Carl Stadstad
home north OF Dooley, returned to
her home Sunday.
Carson Eckman returned Monday,
from the Dakotas where he has beer
transact1ng business. he left Wed.
nesday Tor Minneapolis. -
The Rhythm Rascals played for q
dance at Gladmar. Sask.. last Fri
day. The dance was well attended.
p. ]. Scott and son George trans
acted business in Scobey Wednesday.
RansorE Cosper Of Outlook motored
to Cometrown Monday where ne will
take mp his duties as teacher In one
OF the rural schools M
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossman OF Stone,
Montana arrived In Outlook Thurs
day. 4r. Crossman will teach the
eighth grade an dhas charge OF the
athletics.
Mr. and Mrs. Kjorlien ami chill
dren arrived here Wednesday from
Minneapolis where they viii visit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09
SCHOOLS OPENED
MONDAY, SEPT. S

The local schools opened with
an enrolment almost the same as
last year. In the high school there
were 1872 pupils enrolled by Tues
day evening as compared with a
total of Isl last year. The fresh
man and sophomore classes are
larger than last year and the two
upper classes somewhat smaller
than year ago. Thus far there
are Sc freshmen, 43 sophomores,
30 juniors and 33 seniors. -
In the elementary grades 251 en-
rolled as compared with total of
264 on the registers for 1931-1932.
A few late enrollments are expect
ed in both the high school and the
grades. In the first seven grades
the enrolment is larger than
year ago but the eighth grade is
much smaller than last year. To
date there are but 80 in the eighth
grade as compared with "A year
ago. The rural school six miles
southwest of the city has an en-
rollment this year which if added
to the grade total gives US an en-
rollment of PSI pupils in the
grades.
The Plentywood schools are being
operated with a smaller teaching
force than last year although the
program has not been reduced in
the least. In the high school one
additional course has been intro
duced even though one less teacher
| is employed. Glasses on the whole
are larger thruout the high school,
but efficient work will be done.
Greatly reduced income makes il
necessary for considerable reduc-
ton of expense and all is being
done along that line that is pos
sible without lessening the effic-
iency of the school to any notice
able degree. oa
The high school teachers and
their subjects taught are: Princi-
pal Mcmillan, science and mechani-
cal drawing; Arna Niaa, English
and public speaking; Bernadine
Prader, English and Latin; Evelyn
Watt, home economics and science;
o. A. Fossuni, social science and
biology; Lowell Daley, mathamat-
les and athletics; Supt. Stegner, u
S. History and American problems
The elementary grade teachers are
Lloyd Skor and Edna Chester, 7th
and 9th grades; Sadie Mechanical,
9th grade; Anna Brix, 9Th grade;
Beryl Granger, 4th grade; Ber-
nice Robe, Sd and End grades;
ThDra Lervold, LIST grade. &
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09

means that the dairy farmers will
get just what the milk trust wants
to give them. Frank Eggers,
president of the farmers move
ment stated that an organization.
will be perfected (which will work
for the benefit of both the pro-.
Queer and the distributors" This
means new organization to take
a rake off from the farmers while
it serves the milk trust.
Meet In Mclean County,
North Dakota
At a meeting of farmers held In
Garrison, North Dakota, on Sun
day, August %, a Mclean county
unit of the Holiday movement was
organized. Some sort of an agree
ment has been reached between
the leaders of the movement and
the Community Creamery by
which the farmers will be given an
advance on their butterfat which
will be manufactured into butter
and stored in a bonded warehouse
and sold when the farmers of the
Holiday leaders decide on it. BY
these means the leaders of the
movement will hold a club over
the heads of the striking farmers,
they can order the .butterfat sold
whenever they want and break the
strike in that manner.
Present at the meeting where
the strike was decided on were the
"progressives" Representative j.
H. Sinclair, and C. C. Talbot,
president of the North Dakota
Farmers Union. Both of them
confined their speeches 30 telling
the farmers of the misery they
were in and recommending "co-op'
Grafton" with the business men tC
them.
About one thousand farmers Of
Mcleod county, Minnesota, met il
Hutchinson on August 80 to or
game a unit of the Holiday move
ment in the county. A board o.
directors of nine members wa'
chosen. The movement is directed
against non-perishable products
Milk, butter, cream and other pro
ducts will not be struck. One o.
the speakers spoke against picket
ing but stated that the farmer
should aid the unemployed work
ers in the cities by providing fre'
food to them.
The Lawrence Milk Producer
Association was organized at q
meeting of dairy farmers at tn
Chamber of Commerce in Law
renee, Kan, Monday, Aug. 20. Re
Gently an exhorbitant tax on dair
farmers has been levied by tn
City Council of Lawrence.
On Thursday night, August 81
Simeon Midson, the president o
the Holiday Association, in Winnie
bago, Iowa, gave R. ]. Norri:
county commissioner permission t
load his stock on railroad cars. /
this way the farmer son the pickle
lines i nthe area were somewhat
demoralized.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09

our children. Too long have and our dear ones been
sacrificed on the alter of the robbers
Organize for struggle Build your Township Com
ttees OF Action Get in touch with the farmers in adj
joining townships and adjoining counties to form q
united front of these Committees of Action
The United Farmers League stands soidIy with you
IN your struggle 1t has carried on successful struggles
against evictions and for immediate relief The United
Farmers League offers you every facility at its command
to strengthen your struggle to help you in organization
Tor information on how to organize write to the Ma
aonal Headquarters of the United Farmers League at Box
"a, Superior. Wisconsin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09

asks for back numbers and infor-
nation.
A Lift That Counts
James Ostby. jerome BlOdgett,
Bob Johnson of McCabe. sent us
$65 which they had collected IN
subscription and renewals in their
neighbOrhOOd in a couple of days
time.
Hans Rasmussen, PlentywOOd,
Mont, turns in $106.75 collected at
his weeks drive thru part of the
county, for renewals and new sab
scriptiOns. j.
E. Miller, Santa Cruz, Calf,
wants information about organic
ing a branch of the U. F. L.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09

IL yOOA oOAAs
DOINGS OF LAST WEEK
Martin B. Larson, Harmony
Mimi, renews his subscription and
says "Times are tougher than hell
here"
John Jacobson, MeadOwbroOk,
Mimi, sends us another three sub
scriptiOns.
John w. Marshall, Leetonia, Ohio
pays for rs sub cards and renews
his subscription another year.
George Walker, Omaha, Nebr.
pays for a bundle which he has
distributed among the farmers.
Milo M. Clapp, Montpelier, Iowa
subscribes for another year and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09

(Conttnued from FrOat Page)
Various politicians are attempting
to use the movement for their own
ends.
Farmer-LabOr Takers at Meet
The Farmer-Labor leaders used
a meeting of farmers at Long
Lake, Mimi, on August rs in or
der to get the farmers to support
the Frazier bill as the most effec-
tive means for lettering their con-
ditions. The takers who spoke
along these lines were Hemming
S. Nelson, and C. F. Gaarenstrom,
Farmer-Labor candidate for Con-
gress, and evictor of thousands of
farmers as head Of the Rural
Credits Bureau. They both spoke
for the Minnesota Farmers Holt
day Association which is attempt
ing TO prevent the Holiday move
ment from becoming a militant
struggle in Minnesota.
Three carloads Of hogs drove
thru the picket lines on the Deni-
son highway leading into Sioux
City, on Thursday, August 81. The
trucks were hit with objects thrown
by the pickets. Another truck
was forced to return to Charter
Oak, from which it had come.
Deputies and Sioux City police
were hurried to the place.
A truck load of wood bound for
Sioux City was stopped on Friday
and the wood was unloaded along
the highway.
In order to break the picket line
of the farmers around Omaha,
Otto Pfeiffer Of Elkhorn, president
of the Nebfaska-Iowa Cooperative
Milk Producers Association sug-
gested that all pickets be with
drawn. This association is one
whose attorney has been negotiat-
ing with the milk distributors
around Sioux City for a sell out
Of the strike. (Ws publish a COM
plete story elsewhere on this sell
out).
Takers Busy In Oklahsma
In Oklahoma r. L. Richard, en-
gagged in so-called organizational
activities for the Farmers Holiday
Association Of which he is presi-
dent in that state, has joined the
ranks of the strihebreakers warn
ing the farmers about violence. -
It is not the attacks of the dep
uties on the farms that these enc
mics of the farmers want to have
stopped but the resistance Of the
farmers to these attacks.
The Farmers Holiday Associa-
ton leaders are using the COVER
nors' conference called for Sept. 9
in order to demoralize the picket
lines. Golz, attorney Of the Holt
day leaders in the Sioux City area
has wired to the governors of
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, and
South Dakota requesting of them
that they issue a proclamation
asking the farmers to withhold
their products voluntarily until
after the conference of governors.
Maintain Militant Picket Line
If the plan Of the Farm Holiday
Association leaders were adopted
the farmers would be deprived Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09
SEEK ATTACKER

gas bombs being in the hands of
the gunner in the cars.
Report ''Vigilantes" Organised
It is reported after the shooting
of the farmers that the "yigilan-
tes," an unknown fascist organiza'
ton to break the strike had beer
called on to help smash the picket
lines.
A petition has been circulated
demanding a grand jury hvestiga'
ton of the shooting. The petition
demands that state representatives
appointed by Governor Turner and
Attorney General Fletcher conduct
the investigation. The petition
containing more than three thou
sand names has been taken 10 the
governor at Des Moines. The state
officials have agreed to send In
vestigators to Cherokee.
In order to be able to continue
misleading the farmers of Mime
sofa, Governor Olson advised then
on Sept. 2 that they should con
tinue to withhold their products
from the market pending the out
come of the governors conference
in Sioux City, Iowa on September
10. This Farmer-Labor faker who
like his accomplices has been adj
vising against picketing and fos
cooperative" marketing, tells the
farmers to hold their products fol
q week or so that he can tell them
to go back to work for The
monopolists when the governors
conference is over.
z0O0 Ohio Farmers Meet
Two thousand farmers Of north
ern Ohio met at Bowling Green
and formed a nucleus Of the Holi,
day movement. They agreed to
withhold their products peaceful
lly" from the markets. An or
ganization board was formed. Gler
Miller, president of the lows
Farmers Union spoke at the meet
ing.
Six hundred dairy farmers near
Memphis, Tennessee, have threat
ened to strike unless they get I
better price for their produce
They have agreed to picket The
highways to prevent milk from en-
tering the city.
s. d. Farmers Betrayed In
Settlement
The formers around Sioux Falls
South Dakota, have been betrayeC
into settling their strike on q besil
which means no practical gains K
them. The strike lasted for ons
day, August 81. The distributors
agreed to pay Q basic price Of SITE
a hundred But it Is the surplu.
and not the basic price that thu
farmers are interested in.
A Citizen" one Tore Teigen
drew up the following "compro
mise" which was accepted by chs
farmers and the milk trust repre-
sentatives.
'SWe agree to purchase such
additional amount above said al
lowance which il commonly
known and called surplus on such
basis as il practicable for the in
dividual distributor and salts
factory to the producers who sell
to the individual distributor.
In cold blooded language xhi,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09

their most effective weapon-their
militant mass picket lines. This
is what the Farm Holiday leaders
want. This would give them a
chance to sell out the farmers at
the governors conference.
The traitor, Milo Reno, has APP
proved of the plan. According to
him the withdrawal of pickets
would do lot to prepare for the
conference Of governors of mid
west states, September g." 1t
would do lot to aid the attempts
OF milk trusts to break the strike.
This is what Milo Reno really
means behind his hypocritical
phrases.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09

plenty Just to give a few a chance
to pile up more riches.
lSigned):
RODNEY SALISBURY,
County Secretary, I
United Farmers League.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09
Members of UFL Meet
With Commissioners

A meeting OF members of the
United Farmers League was held
in Plentywood last Wednesday,
where the most discussion conferred
on what relief the people of the
county would need this winter and
the best way of going about get
ting it.
In spite of the fact that some
papers are printing enormous
amounts of bushels thresAad per
acre In order to make the outside
world think that in Sheridan coun-
ty we are rolling in wealth. The
fact remains that we are getting
poorer and poorer year after year.
That hundreds and hundreds of the
families will be actually starving
and freezing this coming winter if
outside help is not brought in.
AT the meeting a resolution was
adopted and sent to the governor
of the state, another one to the
Red Gross, asking them to act
without delay.
A good sized delegation of men
and women was sent before the
county commissioners, where the
immediate demand for relief was
discussed, specially the coal situa'
ton. This delegation was informeC
that the county at this time wa:
applying for help from the statt
and expected to get it sometime
later on. AS temporary relief tbs
county commissioners agreed thai
people who needed it could have
two tons of coal by sending a let
ter to their commissioner, wht
would them mail them, an order OF
| the coal mine for that amount 0.
coal.
A copy of the resolution adoptec
by the farmers was presented tt
the commissioners who promiseS
to sign it and send it to the gov
ernor. The resolution reads a.
follows: skt--
To Hon. J. E. Erickson,
Governor of the State of Montana
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, we are confronted
with the fact that many of on
farmers in Sheridan county have
had practically no crop for tn.
last several years and many o.
them have been completely hailes
and dried out again this year, ant
! WHEREAS, the price for grail
is so low and the yield so small
that it viii in many cases not pac
1 the harvest and threshing expensI
and for these reasons leaves tn.
farmers without any money viii
which to buy the necessities of life
1 and
WHEREAS, our workers have
had very little or no work at al
| for the past several years ant
these as well as the farmers havl
come to a point where they hav,
worn out their clothes, shoes azit
are now facing another wintel
without any money at all to bu!
coal, food and clothing with, and
WHEREAS, these conditions o.
low prices on farm produce ans
unemployment with its misery ant
starvation are not brought about
by us farmers and workers but a
the result Of the present capitals
system over which we have M
control, be it therefore
RESOLVED, that we farmerI
and workers of Sheridan county
demand Of you, Governor Erickson
that all the people in Sheridan
county who need it be supplied
with sufficient coal, food an,
clothing and that this be done will
out any delay, be e further
| RESOLVED that we are makins
this demand with the full under
standing of the richness of Til,
country, the oversuppiy on hano
and the ability Of the people q
produce more when needed an,
that we condemn the idea of any
body going hungry in this land 0.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-09

Maintain Militant Picket Line
If the plan Of the Farm Holiday
Association leaders were adopted
the farmers would be deprived of