davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
Call for Veterans March May IL

~ Washington, D. C-The Veterans National
Liason Committee has issued a call to veterans
thiuout the United States to come to Washington
May IL 10 present petition to the government
demanding cash payment of the balance due on
Adjusted Service Certificates and no cuts in dis
ability allowances.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
Kidnap Catholic Editor

Vienna, Austria, March 2S--Dr. FritE Gerlich,
editor of Munich Catholic paper, was fiercely
beaten after Nazis (fascist) invaded his office
yelling, where is Gerlich, the pig?" After the
beating he was kidnapped and has not been heard
of since.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31

Paris, March 22-Refugees from the rAsO~'
terror In Germany are pouring across all OOruss~
The most narrowing tales of prOvOcatOn, sE- 80
and torture are told. "The country Il aOAois'-s
unsafe for any one from any foreign so~~"
declared HUNDREDS who have fled.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
$4,000 in Mooney Demonstration

San Francisco, March 19.-15yOOO jammed the
Civic Auditorium here in monster Free Mooney
demonstration. Among the speakers were the
widely known Lincoln Steffans, Bob Minor and
Mother BlOor Several Hollywood stars, among
them James Cagney, donated 500 to the Mooney
Defense fund.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31

Dagenham, England March 28.-Some 5000
workers were affected today by strike at the
Ford Motor Company plant here In protest against
recent wage reduction. Work was suspended at
the Kelsey-Hayes wheel works and the Briggs
body factory.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
Germany Becomes Dictatorship

Berlin, March 23.-Germany became q dc
tatorship today. The Fascist-cOntrolled Reichstae
handed Hitler the power to govern by decree fer
the next four years His rule has been ushered
in with widespread terror, torture, and murder
against Catholic Jewish, Socialist and COnmu-
ist members of the working class.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
Hold ''Pennv Sales" Legal

Penny sales" have been held legal in Ne
braska by the state supreme court The Nebraska
Judges who passed this decision realize that the
thousands of Nebraska farmers who have con-
Quoted these sales are force to be reckoneS with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31

Berlin, March 2S.-The Fascist leader Se.-
ing who continually calls for the blood 81 mo
Communists was today compelled by the PreSsafs
of workers throughout the world to announce tnA'
Thaelmanh and Torgler, leaders Of the COnaAs"A-
list party OF Germany, are safe in prisOn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31

Canberra, Australia, March 22.-The Pariia-
ment was informed today by Prime Minister that
an agreement had been reached with Great Britain
whereby payments of $245OOO0 due on war ds6t
could be postponed in order to balance the budget
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
New Mayor Demands Wage
Reductions

Cleveland, Ohio.-Mayor Miller (Democrat),
has ushered in the new deal by demanding from
the City Council reductions in the wages of city
workers which will bring them SO.2 per cent be-
dow their 1929 level.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
TODAY-$2 q year.

For information about
the United Farmers League
write to National Headquar-
ters at Box 81, Superior,
Wisconsin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
POSTPONE Hearing on Penny Sale

DOylestOn, Pa, March 15-Hearings in the
attempt to set aside the penny sale" of the Han
sell farm at Bedmfnister, carried through by the
United Farmers Protective Assn. of Pa, was post
poned until March 80. When the case comes up
again the lawyer will demand jury trial
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31

Cleveland, March 28.-Clevelands down town
movie houses are dark. They closed in company
with the neighbOrhoOd theatres because of wage
disagreement between the owners and union en-
ployees
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
Russian White Guards for
Sale

Buenos Aires, Argentina, March 22--knSS. =
white guards are acting officers m both IN
Bolivian and Paraguan armies in the fighting =
these two South American countries, Supportsa "
the U. s. and Great Britain. These adVsn1a''''
are for sale to any one who viii hire them
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
Speed-Up in Sugar Factory

Philadelphia, Pa-The 500 workers in the
Pennsylvania Sugar Co. here are doing as much
work as 1000 used to and their wages have been
cut from so cents an hour 10 31-36 cents an hour
a worker reports.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
Ministers Aid Scottsboro Boys

Philadelphia March 2S.-On behalf of 400
ministers, the Baptist Ministers Alliance yester-
day sent wire to Gov Miller of Alabama de-
manding change of venue from Decatur to Birm-
higham in the trial of the ScOttsboro boys.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31

Stockholm, Sweden, March 11.-Sail0rS IN me
Karlskrona and Stockholm navy bases lave hsa
several protests against the Socialist govSrnmsaFs
plan to cut down the mems pay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
Communist Candidate Gets
D. W.
Big Vote

Duluth, Minn.-h the recent primary cleo
lions Tom Foley Communist candidate for City
Commissioner, received 1,021 votes. This is big
increase over the vote cast in November.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
DYE Workers Strike Solid

Boston, Mass, March 24.-The House of
Lidderman, a dye house, completely closed
down by the workers on strike here when piclets
succeeded in pulling out all those still at work
this morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
Marchers Win Demand for Shoes

Williamsburg, Pa, March 24.-One thousand
workers marched and demonstrated today against
the state commissary relief plan. The marchers
also demanded that shoes be distributed. This was
Immediately granted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
French Bus Drivers Strike

Paris, France, March 22.-Paris bus drivers
called 1O-mhute stoppage and demonstrated In
protest against wage cut. The workers re-
turned to their jobs after the 10-minute strike.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
International
News
Earthquake Does Damage in
Greece

Athens, Greece, March pa heavy sarth-
quake shock rocked the eastern portion Of N.
Peloponnesus peninsula and islands in the Ionias
Sea early today Considerable damage was do..
Panic-stricken inhabitants fled to the sps. aDI
camped there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31

Memphis, Tenn. March 6-Two inmates were
killed today when rear wall Of the Shelby coun-
ty hospital for the poor collapsed under pressure
Of high winds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
Against Fascism

New YOrk-Twenty organizations represent
ing $500 members met at the John Reed Club
recently to organize city-wide committee of Gull
tural organizations for struggle against German
Fascism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31

Tokyo, March 22.-Annihilation Of sos oA~
nese in one encounter and scattered nghHnS
marked Japan's program Of policing" AaAshSr'A
today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
Miners Prepare to Struggle

The National Miners Union reports that min
ers in Pennsylvania and Ohio are preparing for
a wide struggle of all miners, employed and '1n-
employed to begin April first.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
Told In Brief
Shoe Workers on Strike

Chicago, Ill.-Six hundred shoe workers are
on strike here. Many workers received as little
as 40 cents day for six hours. Six shops are
out and the strike is spreading
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
Iceland to Abolish Prohibitiou

Repkjovik, Iceland, March 23.-with hsm.
brew increasing, IL members of the ParliameD.
joined today in introducing measure to absIkb
prohibition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31
FARMERS HOLIDAY PRO-
CRAM EXPOSED

John Hetts was the second
speaker. He explained the DON
ely moratorium bill to the farm
ers. The Donnelly bill provides
that if a man pays his interest,
taxes and insurance, he can stay
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-31

lief from the town and county of
ficials.
Where a poor farmer has worked
all his life to build a farm, and the
banker or the insurance company
wants to take it away, then the
committees of action should rally
the farmers around and stop the
sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

intended to uso as propaganda. There is no evidence that Scott be- longed to the ], w. w. or was in sympathy with 1t.
 He founded the Technical Alll- anee, parent organization of Tech noeracy, in 1920. Stuart Chase and Thorsteln Veblen, economists, were members. The lato Charles T. Stelnmetz showed some interest Tn the movement, but never allied himself openly with 1t. Other members of the Alliance say It innglished and died because of seott's dislncllnatlon to work.
 In May, 1924, Sullivan Jonos, then chief engineer of tho New York state Department of Archi- lecture, and m early member Of the Technical Alliance, gave Scott 0 provisional appointment as de rector of operating and planning research. Tn July he took q civil service examination for the job and passed with Q grade of 80 per cent. NIno months later he was discharg- cd because of inability to concen- trate on tho broader aspects of tho work. During his service for tho Btato he developed Q formula for floor wax, and later began the manufacture of floor wax under the nnmo of the Duron Chemical Products Go. Scott rented an abandoned powor house in Pomp. ton Lakes, N. J., and there operat. cd a mixing plant with the aid of two or three empaoyes. Scott per- sonally demonstrated tho. wax to several large concerns in New York, and at one time sold several hundred gallons weekly.
 
 Well Known in New Jersey Com.
 munity.
 Policemen and hromen of Pomp. ton Lakes recall that Scott whiled away many on evening at their headquarters, always talking In in- comprehenslble terms about Teeh- nocrney. They soy he often slept on Q cot in the old power house, This converted factory Is boarded up today and has not been operat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

crease of. i.9 per cent above the total Of the previous year. They were 16,O90 milking cows in 1892 on the farms surveyed or an aver age of more than eight cows per farm. The number of young stock showed loss than 1 per cent change on 1880 farms recording this item.
 The number of laying birds on 2,775 farms showed an increase last year of 6.b per cent. This rep- resents 909,l36 birds in 1881 and 96S,454 on the same farms in 1932. The greatest Increase came in Tol- land county with 14.6 per cent while Fairfield md Middlesex counties tied for second place with m increase of 0.6 per cent. Of all the poultry breeds Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds predomlnato, both being almost equal favorites among Market Bulletin subscribers Leghorns totaled 43.1 per cent of all breeds while Reds totaled 4l.4 per cent.
 Bearing apple trees on 2,224 farms showed an increase of G.9 per cent while bearing peach trees on 1.107 farms showed practically no change for the state total. The number of non-bearing apple trees showed decrease of per cent while the number if bearing peach trees increased practically 6 per cent. Pear trees on 1,50S farms showed an increase of 20.2 per cent.
 Tobacco acreage on 1S3 farms decreased by 259 per cent in 1032 and the intended acreage for 1888 on l04 of the tS3 farms shows an increase of S,3 per cent. Potato acreage on 1,180 farms decreased IA per cent in 1932 and intentions for 1893 on SS5 farms indicate m increase of 20.s per cent above that of last year Vegetable acre. age on 1,2l2 farms increased 10.6 per cent with intentions to plant on 970 farms showing an increase above last year of 4.6 per cent.
 Commissioner of Agriculture s, Mclean Buckingham, in releasing those figures, emphasizes the fact that this is not complete survey but tho number of farms included In each instance is such that the percentages can be considered roll able as to tho trends indicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Million Extra For
 Anheuser Publicity
 anS0
Annual Advertising Appropriation to Be Increased By
 SI,OOOOOO Making It Largest in History

St Louis, Jan 24-Following a meeting of the board of directors, August A. Busch, Jr, general man. ager of Anheuser-B Busch, Inc, St Louis, announced to-day that the company's usual advertising np- propriation had been increased by an additional $1,000, 900, making It the largest in the history of the company. Anheuser- Busch, in od- dition to being operators of the worlds largest brewery, are man ufacturers of beverages, yeast, malt syrup, corn sugar, corn syrup and other products national. ly distributed.
 Coincidentally, Busch announced the appointment of Robert Fl. Fla herty as advertising manager.
 We have every reason to face the future with optimism" Busch said. "Our plant, covering 70 city blocks, has been improved and modernized. old machinery has been junked and new and modern appliances installed. We are in better physical shape to-day than we were before prohibition when we were the worlds largest pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
MILFORD MAN GETS
 STATE POSITION
Martin J. Whelan Loses Sealer of Weights and
 Measures Race
MAY BE NAMED DEPUTY

Creation of the post of deputy county sealer of weights and meas- ures is expected to be proposed at the next meeting of the New Hn- ven county commissioners SO as to make a position for Martin J. Whalen of this city. Whalen was candidate for the post of scalcr of weights and measures, to suc- ceed the late William Tyler of Mid dlebury but yesterday tho com missioners met in New Haven and picked Harold c. Smith of Milford. Whaien had been backed for tho job by Congressman b. w. Goss of this city and unless a deputyshlp is croated to take care of him 1t is understood that a flareup in county republican circles Is to take place.
 Smith Is 52 years of age. He was backed for tho post by Judge omar Platt of Milford. Senator John F. Lynch of West Haven was backing Donald Page of orange but ho withdrew from tho race n few days ago, having received a state job. Senator Lynch then lined up with Judge Piatt with the result that Whalen and Goss were squeezed out.
 The post of sealcr carries a snl- afy of $l,s00, plus an allowance for the use of his car and SO forth, amounting to about S1,200 moro, yearly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
WHO IS HOWARD SCOTT-??
Teacys High Greatest Mystery Even Fellow Workers And mat Of
 Greenwich Village Days Early Career Or Scientific Ability

ed for about five months. Scott and his dilapidated car sometimes are seen there, however.
 Between bursts energy as a floor-wax entrepreneur, Scott kept up his role of scientific sage of Bohemia. There was very little, apparently. that he did not know; he squelched discussions on any thing from paleontology to psy- chiatry by saying; Don't argue with me. That's my special field!"
 He became the center of a group that used to assemble regularly at the meeting place, first on Bed ford street, then on West 10th street. They moved to Vans Place when Van produced cheaper din- ner, and later began to patronize Romany Marie's. At these meet ings, Scott always held the floor. and Is said not to have tolerated disagreement with his profoundly stated views.
 The chief Technocrat now lives In part of an old four-story house in the Chelsea district of Manhat- tan, and divides his time between conferences, lectures, the mid- town office of his organization, and the quarters loaned to it at Colum- bin University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

y6stIgation into tho building Of Nitrate Plant No. 2 at Muscle Shoals, A republican majority TO. port to the house mentions Scott ns one of many alleged incompet. ents. it snys:
 ". This led to foremen being placed in charge of work of which they had no knowledge. TO Illus. trate, a man by the name of How. ard Scott was foreman in n part of tho cement work, On one occasion, against tho protest of other eXperl- eneod foremen, he grouted n large erusher with fro clay -. :"
 pr Walter L0ndis, now chief technielnn for tho American Cyana- mid Company, for which Scott worked nt Muscle Shoals In 1918, remembers tho incident. IIe ex- plains that "grouting" is the i'm. bedding of anchor bolts which in turn hold down the bed plates Of large machines. Since fro clay looks like eement, ho assumes that Scott's error must have been due ignorance. But had the mistake not been discovered, ho declares tho machines certainly would have Jumped off their fundatlons'
 Founded Group That Fathcred
 TechnoerRcy.
 The incident attracted wIdes- spread attention and was even called sabotage by Muscle Shoals critics. But Scott apparently TO. tained tho confidence of tho Cyan- amid company, for ho was given tha iah If podaalgninp o enPbide plant. He was supplied with an office and some draughtsmen. But whom officials looked in som0 weeks later and discovered, according to Dr Landis, that nothing had been done, Scott was discharged.
 Sh o ftly afterward Greenwich Village got It's first glimpse of tho tall man with q scared lip and q sardonle grin. He set himself up as Q consulting engineer and in 1920 was employed by tho ]. W. W. to mako several industrial surveys, supplying data which tho WobblioS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

ducer of beer"
 Flaherty, the new advertising manager. is we'll known in adver- tising and publication circles. In the magazine field he has been identified with the Condo Mast pub llcations and Leslie's magazine. He also was representative of a na- tional group of newspapers and ras been associated with the New York Herald-Tribune. For the a member of the D'Arcy Advertise ing company, which he represent ed in different parts of the coun- try. He will assume his new post on February 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
CITY TO SPEND Si:,0a5,4i2

Los Angeles (UP)--Thc City of Los Angeles will spend $12,G45,dI2 on public Improvements during 1882 Of thls sum, $7,40b,sl2 will go for the widening and opening of streets. A vlnduct across the Los Angeles river at Sixth street. will cost $9,t43,0S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
State Farmers Try
 To Raise Prices
Department of Agriculture Figures Show Production
 Increase in Every Line Except Tobacco

{. Hartford, Jan 24-Connectlcut Farmers endeavored to counterbal- nnco tho low prices of the past year by increasing the production of practically every agricultural prod uct with the exception of tobacco. Figures compiled by the state de- partment of agriculture from 3,272 subscribers of the Connecticut Mar kct bulletin show that acreage was not only increased last year on many crops but that the intended acreage, especially of potatoes, for 1883 is far above the 1932 figures.
 Tho number of milking cows on 1.0O2 farms in 1882 showed an in-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
NOTRE Dame Chief
CONFIRMS REPORTS
Says layden Will Be Grid Coach
At Irish School; Assist
ants Chosen

Chicago, Dec. 9.-(R)-The Rev.
Charles L. ODonnell. president Of
Notre Dame university. Saturday de-
finitely confirmed reports that Elmer
Layden. one of the -four horsemen,
would become both athletic director
and football coach at Notre Dame.
Father O'Donnell made the con-
firmation during . brief stopover In
Chicago, en- route from Rochester,
Mimi. to South Bend. He said that
Layden had asked that either Joe
Boland or Nal Edward, his former
teammates. be appointed as his foot
ball assistant.
Edward. present assistant coach at
Purdue, said he knew nothing about
an offer to assist Layden at Notre
Dame and many believed that Boland
would be given the post. Edward also
was known to have been offered =
head coachship at an important col
lege.
Official announcement Of the
sweeping change in the athletic lea
dership at Notre Dame was to be
made Saturday night when the seal
ed envelope" left by Father O'Hara
was to be opened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09

CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
n IN S couNTY c couRr. Before Hon.
]. G. Davies, Judge.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
Martha Nelsan. PETITIONER,
Aaselene Foss. Reinhart Foss. and
Trygve Peterson,
the - Site TIE . Sc Yoh SAnE P6kG Re.
SPONDENTS:
You and each of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court of the County of
Burleigh. in said State. at the office
at the Court House in the city Of
Bismarck in said County and State, on
the End day of January A. D. 1894.
at the hour of ten o'clock In the
forenoon Of that day. to show cause,
If any you have. why Letters Of Ad-
the Rev. Joseph Johnson. Of James,
town. North Dakota, and why the
Petition of Martha Nelsan, the above
petitioner. dated November 2Sth. 1888.
should not be allowed in the matter
Of the estate of Lars Foss. deceased.
ceased was Driscoll, Burleigh Coun-
ty, North Dakota.
Let service be made of this citation
as required by law.
Dated this 9Th day OF December, A.
Fly TIE COURT.
tSeaD l. c. Davies.
Judge Of the County Court.
Buck l. Buck, Attorneys
l2/9-16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
LNDbERGH TO FLY
Up AMAZON RIVER
Route for Return Trip to United
States Uncertain; Jungle
Threatens

Para, Brazil, Dec. g. RY - Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh decided def
nitely Saturday to fly into the In
terror OF Brazil Sunday.
The Flying Colonel set his goal as
Manaos, more than 500 miles inland
Up the Amazon river.
He planned to leave that point
Monday to return to the United
States by way Of Trinidad, Puerto
rico and Miami.
It was not indicated whether he
would fly overland from MANAGES on
mis- homeward journey or return to
he seacoast by way Of the Amazon.
The shortest overland flight to the
coast would require him to pilot the
big seaplane, in which he and his wife
recently made their transatlantic
flight, over more than 600 miles Of
Jungle.
They arrived here Friday from Ma
tai, Brazil. alighting in Guaraja Bay
after having covered the 1904 miles in
seven hours and % minutes.
A cheering crowd, including state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
A. l.. Auxiliary Has
4 Christmas Projects

Christmas charity projects were
outlined by American Legion Auxiliary
members when they met Friday even
ing at their room In the World War
Memorial building.
For q major project, the Auxiliary
has arranged to care for the remodel
ing. pressing and sorting Of clothing
which is being secured for needy fam
lilies through the drive staged by the
american Legion. The clothes will be
distributed to the poor Of the county
by Christmas day.
Mrs. A. A. Jones, 10s Avenue c.
West, chairman of the rehabilitation
committee; Mrs. E. L. Schlechter, 722
Third st., chairman of the community
service committee, and Mrs. r. r. Mel
son, 7l2 Ninth st., chairman of the
child welfare committee, have been
appointed to supervise the clothing
project.
The Auxiliary also voted to pur-
chase two IS health bonds for the ben
eft of the North Dakota tuberculosis
association, to donate S. to the Christ
mas Good Fellow activities and to have
each member contribute jelly, pickles
or jam to be placed in the Christmas
baskets packed under the auspices Of
the Good Fellows.
After the business meeting, the re-
Mobilization committee members, un-
der direction Of Mrs. Jones, provided
bridge and luncheon for the social
hour. In the card games, score prizes
were won by Mrs. H. M. lombard. 7l9
Mandan st.. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee,
GA Second st.