davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-16

vice president; Mrs. John A. johnson Of
Colmar Manor, second vice president:
Miss Marion B. Snyder OF Washington,
secretary treasurer; Mrs. John J.
Fainter OF Hyattsville, historian; Mrs.
Ida C.. Linthicum Of Hyattsville. chap
lain, and Mrs. J. M. Edlavitch Of Hyatts-
vile, sergeant-at-arms. The officers
will be installed November 8.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
ANII-SEMITISM OPPOSED
Rumania Prepares to Deal Dras-
tieally With Growing Spirit.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, October ID
R-The government has indicated an
intention TO deal vigorously with a rls-
inc wave of anti-Semitism in Rumania.
although it has not yet made clear
what specific measures will be neces-
sary. ,,
could be voted by the Parliament Whlcn
Is to convene December 6, but Wnat
Parliament may do will depend on the
situation then.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Duck Hunter Is Killed.

ELLSWORTH. Me. October l6 (P.-
Carlton Maddocks. 20. was killed yes
terday while duck hunting at pond
when his gun struck the side of his
boat as he was stepping ashore and was
DISCHARGED.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Baptist Leader Dies.

LEWISBURG, Pa, October 16 R-
Rev. DR.. Raymond M. West, prominent
Baptist minister Of the East and Middle
West for nearly so years, died yesterday
shortly after conducting services in the
Lewisburg Baptist Church. He was 10
years old.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Ole J. Olson, He Say:

A banG thinkin A skull start a bank.
Kud you tell me var dar is a gud toun?
You no dis har banking bisnes most be
gud, Tor ven de bank go broke, de banker
he lok hemselv in an put sine on de doir.
and it STAINS like dis, Dds har bank is
klosed bi order ov de bank hammer" then
he gets vone ov dem fellers from Bismarck
you no, mabe anoder brok banker. an den
he lok hemselv in too, den togader dav
fran up, an dis brok banker, he STAINS be-
hind de loked dor an dan day kali hem re-
celver, and he get 10 dollar a day. No A
tell 20 dat is gud bisneS, and if you don
want to go brok you yuSt tale Roswell an
ne will declare sunday on de bank, an de
bank ne kan keep de money. You no de
last time sunday was put on, A tank day
kali it Holiday an it shure vas a gud
vone 1t must hav been George Washing
tons berthday, for day kuld get yust s
cents out for evry dollar, so you see dis har
banking bisnes is gud bisnes in dis har
United Stat.
We hat vone ov dem brok bankers in
our toun. He lok hemselv in de bank about
a year or so ago an he is in dar vet. He
lives in swell hous, he send his girl awav
to skool, he gos to liirch, sing in de kvire.
sit in de from sete vid big stiff mex. vr1st
some dam gentlemens in de paster Ov
corse ven hes bank vent bost, he lok I'D
kurch an sundayskool money, but that vas
only bisnes you see, an he tell de farmers
day kant be gud church member an be-
long to any ov desc har vot you kali United
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

Farmers League, for he say them is red
So you see dis har banking bisnes is a gud
vone.
We hat anoder banker in our toun. He
has celebrated George Vashington's berth
day ever since Roswell took offs. He mt
hes money in de ice box. A herd vone
farmer say, Dis har bank es only cold
storage plant No you kan see vi A won't
to start bank if you kuld give me a pud
toun. But yust mint! First YOU skull
fine out If dem hat vot day kali a Farmers
Komitte ov Action dar in de tom. Won No
deese har farmers has bane foold so Tono
dat day is getting smart, an sorntine dav
start vot day kali rompus. Won no ven
de dog is not veil, it is not veil for de doc
an sometime it is not veil for de banker
ven he start to sell a farmer out. Deese
rank an file farmers day is getting smart.
Day VII soon put a sine on de gate, ")is
har farm is klosed to all dem vot A owe"
Day even got de dam doodle bug avay from
Townley last winter ven dem vent Ia Ris-
marck, an Townley he vas smart tlcn1selv
lie sold stock in oil wells vot never vas duc
So If you hav vone ov dem Farmers Kon1;f-
tes IN ~ kontry A don't want to start M
bank dar, for it is not safe for bankers an
deese har penitentary agents vot dav 1rol
lawyers. Wis you kan fine mo to,,n via
out any ov dem Action fellers round
skull CIV Master Roswell a CRATE big SWIM
ing tub for hes berthday.
Yours truly,
OLE ]. OLSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

Brown county farmers the agents
of the bankers ard loan sharks,
residing here in Aberdeen, appear
in the background.
One of the most interested poll
ticians in this work of disruption
is Judge Van Buren, Perry. 1t is
widely known among the farmers
that he has visited certain farm
erS, who are known to the United
Farmers League, and organized
them to try and smash the soli-
darity of the farmers.
A WALL STREET ATTACK
The attack on the United Front,
coming from this angle, is the of
fensive of Wall Street, carried
forward by its agents. It's pur-
pose is, of course, to break the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

MIN turnout the state could have
been modified this should have
gone thru like CREASED lightning.
That the state constitution
means little or nothing any more
is shown by the fact that when
the seats of Representatives Nc
Cullen of Huron and Williams of
Mclaughlin were challenged on
the ground that they held both
elective and appointive state Off
ces in violation of the constitution
nothing was done about it. claw
and Order" means something to
the Big Boys when it can be used
to Cypress the rank and file farm
ers and the other workers. Their
enforcement officers are going to
be mighty busy and their jails
mighty full in this state if they
are going to arrest all the impov-
erished farmers who don't comply
with the gross income tap law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Small Shopkeepers Group Smashs'
bv Hitler !,

Berlin, Aug. 27.-By order Of "a
leader of the Labor Front, the IAN Il.
DR.. Ley, the Militant League OF mJ
dustrial Middle Glass" has been dlSSgsp N
The fascist excuse is that the aims y ufaS
League have been won and it is, theItsi III
no longer necessary. The truth e,isTb
matter is that the fascists have II bus
none of their promises to these snls s.I;litsbi
ness men and that, therefore, TINS l lns b
organization must be smashed IN Ol srOsl
crush the rebellious spirit growing o
these people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
JUST ANOTHER BAITED
HOOK

Next year Mr.. Talbot, farm
leader, will be supporting some
other program, after the "allot-
ment plan" has been exposed for
the farce that it is, but it will not
be a program for the farmers, it
will be another program for the
bankers. but something else. He
will again be calling the farmers
to another salvation.
In this way, Farm Leader Tai
bot is able to draw a $4,000 a
year salary; in this way he is able
to secure jobs for his sons ard
daughter; in this way he finds the
ready cash to buy a 1900 acre
farm and pay for it in cash.
But it is by way of mieleader-
strip rather than leadership; by
leading item up every blind all>.
instead of up the -highroad to
freedom ard plenty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

In one county near here, there are
III sheriff's sales pending, and
other counties are in very much
the same position. With many
officials of the FILA declining to
stand by the farmers any longer,
it is necessary that some method
of drawing the militant elements
closer together into a fighting
band so that they can better re-
sist the attacks upon them by the
predatory beasts we call bankers
and insurance company agents.
ALL FARMERS INVITED
Therefore the Executive Coun-
Gil of the UFL in this state be
called and that farmers from other
organizations and unorganized
farmers be invited to participate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

preparing for the conference Is the
arrangement of tour thruout the
state for the militant organizer Of
the Nebraska Holiday Association,
Madison County Plan, Mr.. Harry
Lux. Harry Lux will start on hts
tour ON September 1. He will
speak on the following subjects:
What faces the American Farm
ers Today? Farm Unity and Or
ganization, ard are Strikes Nee
essary?
Following Harry Lux, our ma
tional secretary of the UFL will
make a speaking tour thruout the
state, ending up with the state
conference at Wauseu, on Oct. a.
JOHN HETTS,
State Secretary,
for the Executive Council.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

hoo Of the NRA, and the press
agent publicity given to convince
the people that prosperity is here
again, we farmers are finding our
selves sinking deeper and deeper
into the mire of Indebtedness. Our
chief product, milk, and milk pro-
ducts, after a short rise in
price, due to the inflationary eff
fects of the Rooseveltian propa-
ganda, has again taken a severe
slump, cheese dropping two cents
per pound, and butter IL cents.
On top of this, "our" government $
latest proposal is to impose a tax
Of one cent per pound on butter,
the money 30 be used to take the
surplus butter off the market, and
thus raise prices.
Fhis newest attack upon US Is
just bit more than we can stand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Strike Ended for Fear of Reds
Influence

New York, Aug. 21.-After secret
conference of dress manufacturers, leaders
of the International Ladies Garment Work
ers Union, and ex-police commissioner Gro
yer Whalen, an agreement to end the dress
strike was drawn up granting concessions,
on paper so far, in the from of wage in
creases. Whalen admitted the concessions
were granted in order to prevent the
Needle Trades Industrial Union and the
Communists from taking over the leader
ship of the striking needle workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Wisconsin U.F.L. Organizes State Tour for Harry Lux
ALFRED ITALIA

Colby, Wis.,, Aug. 19.-All the
active organizers of the United
Farmers League Of Wisconsin met
with the members of the State
Executive Council of the UFL at
Colby last Tuesday to consider
ways and means of strengthening
and building the UFL in this
state.
AS the most important step in
strengthening our organisation, we
decided that a state conference
must be held soon, and decided the
most logical place to hold it would
be at Wausau. Tie date Of the
first state convention is set at
October 4.
NEW DEAL MIRE
In spite of the prosperity bally-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

o discuss our common problems
and help Us in drawing up a pro-
gram for this state.
Among the problems which viii
be discussed and passed upon are;
Election OF new officers.
Drawing up a program of
action fer the farmers of Wis
consin.
Uniting the farm fronts in
regard to the strike which
will ba necessary In the very
near fuTree.
How are we going to build
our organization stronger, and
larger, and how we are going
to hold d together after we
have it built.
One of the important steps il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
lBY JOHN G. SOLTISl

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 23.-A
small group of disrupters of
Brown county, Sinking under the
singing defeat administered to
them by the farmers recently
when they tried to disrupt the
United Front, met at Bath the
other day to form a Reno group.
Nothing, however, came of it.
1t can be predicted that the lit
tie group of disrupters will sooner
or later, launch a paper organiza-
ton and join up with Reno. There
are two visible reasons for this.
BANKERS BEHIND THE
SCENES
Behind all of the attempts to
smash the United Front of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Federal Reserve Starts Initiation

Washington, Aug. 25.-During the
past week the Federal Reserve system has
purchased $35, 100000 of u. S. securities in
the open market in order to pour the water
of initiation on the N. r. A. wheels that
won't turn. General Johnson, National
Recovery Administrator, declared that the
new deal was being hampered because of
lack of credit and demanded that credit be
made available. The Federal Reserve ac-
ton is the result.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

Stockholm, Aug. 26.-The main con-
sentative organ in Sweden, "Allehanda," in
an article on Germany writes as follows:
Communist propaganda is increasing
steadily although a mighty war of extemi-
nation has been carried on against the com
munlsts for months. Police and Storm
Troops are in constant readiness and yet
the communist propaganda cannot be Sus
pended. The whole is proof of the un
precedented power of communism
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Increasing Danger of War in
Pacific

Amsterdam, Aug. 27-The DutS
colonial government for the East Indies
has Informed the Peoples Council that tbe
budget for the year 1884 must contain
provision for the building of mine LAYERS
for the protection of the parts of Ball.
papen and Tarakan."
The reason given is that the 'in.
creasing insecurity in the political
situation in the Pacific ocean permits
no further pOstpOnement of this meas
ure."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Fascist BaIlyhoo Not Taken Serion,l,
by Stock Gamblers

Berlin, Aug. 24.-''The persistent wo.l
ness that has characterized the Ce,ma..
stock exchanges for months and that i y
glaring contrast with the daily announo =
ments that business is improving and ~
employment decreasing is beginning !.
alarm German financial circles The ~ +"
erage stock level is below that of DEE :,
last year. Thus virtually all the gains ~
the Hitler boom have been wiped outr
New York Times correspondent, Otto Toll
schus.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
SUPPRESS NEWS ON
S. DAKOTA RELIEF
Relief Director Holds Back
Information ON Amounts
Given to Counties
(BY E. Pr

Aberdeen, s. D., Aug. 29.-The
state relief office, it is reported,
has slammed shut and locked the
lid on publicity regarding relief
activities in South Dakota. Fig
ures showing the amounts of fed
eral fumes distributed to counties,
given to the press on request IN
the past, have been withheld
since w. L. Eales became relief
director.
About the only information re-
porters can obtain are Canned"
handouts written in Washington.
When one of Eales' flunkies was
asked the other day for figures on
distribution Of relief money, he re-
piled that the office did not con-
slider such information as news.
Well. if the contents too rotten,
perhaps the lid viii blow off.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

: Washington, Aug. 3O-The names of
the postmasters from Franklin on were or
dered carved on the New National Post
office Department building by Walter
Brown, postmaster general under Hoover
Roosevelt's postmaster general and po-
litical boss, Farley, has ordered that the
Farley monicker should also be carved on
the building. The whole job has to be done
over and will cost an extra 1000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

II ,OO0, 600 jobless workers and de-
pendents with no money to buy
food, in fact no consuming power,
with no food at all raised for
them to eat.
LEGGE AND PEEK
Charlie Talbot proclaimed the
Farm Board Act" as the remedy
In 1929, and proclaims tire "Allot-
ment Act" as the only real cure
in 1893. Before Alexander Legge,
Of the International Harvester was
the savior, now George N. Peek.
of the Moline Plow Co., is the re-
deemer.
The farmers wonder what Char
lie Talbot will be proclaiming
next
JUST A "NEW DEALER"
The Allotment" scheme which
ne is ballyhooing for, is part OF
the new deal'' which Talbot is
supporting now with all his strong
heart. Pres. Talbot who gets big
pay for leading the farmers, more
In one year than the farmers of a
township helped by their wives
and children can produce in a year
In clear money, and who has be-
sides managed to keep every men,
Der Of his family on the Farmers
Union payroll drawing fine fat
salaries, is no doubt being subsi-
died directly or indirectly now as
before, for the supporting of this
allotment" plan particularly and
ire Roosevelt Administration gen.
orally.
The thing that Talbot supported
four years ago was a fake, but
not such fake as he is support
ing now. 1t looks as if Charlie
will support anything that he is
paid for supporting before he will
support the actual interests of the
farmers who have honored him by
making him the president of their
Union several times. It seems he
supports the administration that
IS in and its program of fooling
the farmers while shifting the
burden of the crisis further and
further onto their barkrupted and
impoverished shoulders ard pro-
tecting the interest of the bankers
and expIoiters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Forsee Fascism Under Roosevelt

London.-''The highly optimistic ex-
pectations of the general staff are not be-
ing fulfilled" writes the Sunday Times
editorially, in commenting on the Roosevelt
New Deal. MANY things he can do yet"
continues the editorial; ''he is by no means
at the end of his resources. HE CAN TRY
INITIATION. HE CAN TRY COERCION
(FORCE-ED.), OR HE CAN TRY BOTH
TOGETHER"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
VIII Maintain Large Estates

Berlin, Aug. Weinberg, the pres.
dent of the State Agricultural League, de-
clared at Hamm recently, 81 must destroy
the legend that there is any intention Of
shattering the large estates. These are to
be preserved" This is the reality of the
fascist promises before the elections that
the large estates were to be divided among
the land-poor peasants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Dollar Falls to New Low

New York, Aug 26.-The dollar fell
to Ga as cents yesterday, within 4-1O of
cent Of its record low mark of 68 4-1O
reached on July 10. 1t is Tumored that the
British Exchange Equalization Fund is
broke and that the British pound will now
follow the dollar in the war of depreciating
currencies in order to underseIl their rivals
on the world market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

st. Louis, Aug 31.-Forty more per-
sons have been ordered to isolation wards
due to the spreading of sleeping sickness in
the city Forty seven persons have already
died and total of 362 persons have been
stricken during the duration of the cpl
demic. Officials have been unable to
isolate the germ yet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Fight Japanese Imperialism in
Army Ranks

Tokyo, Japan, Aug. 28.-Police head
quarters have informed the press that dur
ing the last troop manoeuvers cOmmuniS
leaflets were distributed. Eighteen con-
munists were arrested for taking part D
the distribution of these leaflets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Hitler Fears Mass Gatherings

Stuggart, Germany, Aug. SO.-IT
Canstatt Peoples Festival, a regular Cd
nual event has been prohibited by the Jay
cIsts. The reason is that such meeting
are used by the militant workers to spresS
anti-fascist propaganda. During the StuTT
CART Athletic meet, for example, 600 mu
tant workers were arrested for carrying :"
such activity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Brain Truster Gets Another Job

Hyde Park, N. Y, Aug. 27-RaymOnd
Moley, the head of Roosevelt's brain trust
resigned from his job as Assistant Secre-
tary of State last night. His resignation
is the result of bitter administration
souabble with Secretary of State, Hull.
Moley is going to be editor of new maya
zine financed by one of Roosevelts million
aire friends, Vincent Astor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
WILL TRY TO GET PAPER
ORGANIZATION

Loriks has connived with several
politicians here lately. He has
taken direct hand in trying to
bust the United Front. He has
declared to people close to him,
that there will be a F. H. A. in
Brown county, if it exists only on
paper.
Loriks' positions is quite plain.
AS the political agent of Wall st.
he must have a paper organiza-
ton. with which to make endorse
ments. The United Farmer League
is bridge over which Loriks and
Co. will no. be able to cross.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

Paris-''ft is the understanding here"
writes the New York Times correspondent
from France" that Mr.. Roosevelt will
be obliged to have recourse to initiation in
order to maintain the price advance AS a
consequence, further decline in the dollar
seems likely"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Bankers Vancouver to Destroy
the United Front Of s. D. Farmers
EMIL LORI<S LEADER HOLIDAY ASSN
CHAMPIONS DISRUPTION IN ORDER POLITICAL
FENCES FOR 1t. GOV. USTRUD

unity of the farmers so that the
insurance companies and loan
sharks will encounter no resist
ance in eyicting the farmers and
confiscating their property.
The second reason is found In
the policies of Emil Loriks, secre-
tary of the Reno Farmers Holiday
Association and vice president of
the Farmers Union.
LORIKS A POLITICAL
MANAGER
Loriks is, so to speak, the po-
htical manager for Lieutenant
Governor Ustrud. Together with
Ed. EversOn, the president of the
Farmers Union, he is charged with
the task of selling" Ustrud to the
farmers.
The Farmers Holiday Assn, ap-
paratus as well as that of the
Farmers Union, is being used to
do the job. However, in Brown
county, there is no FILA or Farm
ers Union. This is a very serious
gap in the political plans of Ev-
erson, Loriks and Co. Brown coun-
ty is one of the most decisive
counties in the state from a po-
litical standpoint.
Therefore, Loriks is determined
to have at all costs, an organiza-
tion in this county which will en-
dorse and back his Wall Street
horse in the race for governor
next year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Wall Street Sends Representative
To Cuba

Washington. Aug. 27.-Jefferson Caff-
rey, representative of the U. S. Treasury
has been sent to Cuba to work out ways
and means by which the Cuban people will
be forced to pay the interest due on Wall
Street loans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Latvian Prisoner Still on Strike

Riga, Latvia, Aug. &c. = The hunger
strike OF the Latvian political prisoners
declared in protest against the wOrSening
OF prison conditions, is still continuing
The prisoners have been on the hunger
strike for over fourteen days and are still
reSolute.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Initiation Certain Under New Deal

Banff, Alberta, Canada, Aug. 23.-In-
flation is a necessary part of the National
Recovery Act said Professor T. E. Gregory
of the London School of Economics at the
Institute of Pacific Relations last night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

Liegnitz, Aug. 22.-The AuO.RP \ le
oak planted in the Municipal fore srsoIs o.
ban has been chopped down by pttafsrnsgs
known. According to Official S;h 3 By
alone, this is the 18th case IN VIC ehcppS
Ter or Hindenburg tree has DEC"
down.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
SOviet-Italian Treaty Ready

Rome, Aug. 25.-Negotiations fo, a
conclusion of pact of non-aggressi ~. tAe
neutrality between Italy and the S.s anc
Union have just been concluded. The 1--WE
will be signed in Rome before the end SSS! !,
the month. u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Wheat Tariff Raised in Austrii,

Vienna, Austria, Aug. 29.-In replv n
the demands of the rich farmers, the GOV.
eminent has increased the extra duty an
wheat from four-fifths crowns to 6 crown
per hlogram of wheat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. N-The trade
union conference for United Action meet
ing here has drawn up program of strug-
gle against the National Recovery (Slav-
ery) Act. Over 500 trade union delegates
attended the conference.