davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
Advance Guard

We don't like to mention it, but you fellow. - ~
behind your bundle payments would be dono mat nat
sheet great service II you would settle up "e Old
Regular publication of our Farmers Weall
March l. but in the meantime, the national eg1s
published at PlentywoOd, requires funds So 6r being
end remit for your old bundles Then orderand MS Us line
1850. A..l H. I'm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19

Jan. %, as Farmers Weekly D ', !.
On that day all members WIZ = :
modified to go out to solicS =.
greetings and advertisements -.
take subscriptions and to sell ~ -
sample copies of the Farmers y !.
tional Weekly. The aim :
visit every farm house In tns y
calities and to call on all W.
business men.
This kind of drive shoun
copied by the U. F. L. and -. -,
supporting organizations IN 0 =.
parts of the country. S1en y.
certed drives by a host Of DO0''
will be sure to bring results
An Interesting
Letter
A farmer from Hinckley' A ~,
wrote to us a few days ago. -,
a year now l have been . rs- =.
of the Producers News. 80
member of the Reno Holiday al ~.
citation. 1 have watched the nd
day Association in Minnesota 4
also the United Farmers IeS 1ESri,,i
am now convinced that the s d.
Farmers League is the ngp .rs
ganization for us farmers. I ! ~
to start to organize the y. U n
Farmers League. SEND T.russ
material for boosting the
National Weekly" ..uA
This letter does not require -Jsius
comment. It shows the Ols !. Ire
force Of a good paper, such such. : il,
Producers News. It shows s,S,.e BE-
that the farmers are wa'' .rIti.s1y
different organizations Jared d
| and are becoming CONVINCE
where they belong.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19

some more bundles.
M. Willer, Goshen county, Wyo.,
pemite for bundle.
Weston Vainio, st. Louis county,
Mimi, sends one sub.
F. DObbins, Winnebago county,
Wis, RENTS for bundle.
Wesley Nevanen, st. Louis coun-
ty, Mimi, orders weekly bundle
for sub drive.
w. C. Bloyed, jefferson county,
Colo, RENTS for papers.
Simon p. Madsen, Roosevelt
county, Mont, renews for 2 years.
Workers Book Shop, Los Angeles
county, Calf, RENTS for bundles.
/ C. L. Cluster, Douglas county,
Oregon, sends a dollar for weekly
bundle.
VIM. Ferguson, Lewis county,
Wash, orders bundles.
James. Flower, Ottertail county,
Mimi, orders programs and pays
on account.
Mrs. M. Petty John, Columbia
county, Wash, subscribes.
Julius Walstad, Roberts county,
S. OAK, RENTS on account.
Emil Lame, Idaho county, Idaho
sende two subs.
W. #. Carlson, Whatcom- county,
WASH, RENTS on account.
Enlightens the Situation
Ruth thinner, Mecosta county
Mich, renews.T find much in you
columns that interest me and en-
tighten people situated as we are
she writes.
John Eggers, Crawford county
Iowa, sends renewal.
Leo Silja, Yakima county, Wash
orders bundles.
Frank Arvola, Chippewa county
Mich, orders bundle and pro
grams.
w. C. Dutton, Morgan county,
Ohio, orders bundles.
S. Wulff, MERGED county, Calf.
RENTS for bundles.
Adolph N. Lundy, Clearwater
county, Mimi, Henews. 81 cam
be without the paper" he says.
Emil Lame, Idaho county, Idaho
also renews:
Will Get Them Fast
j. M. Herzog, Lake county
Mont, sends three subs. "I viii
continue to get more subscribers
as fast as l cam" he says.
August Nehls, Crawford county
Iowa, renews for year.
D. G. Johnson, Kenosha county
Wis, remits on account.
c. M. Boskaljon, King county,
Wash, sends order for bundle o.
300.
N. C. Bjornsdahl, Snohomisl
county. Wash, sends one sub.
! Ben Frantz, Clark county, Wis.
wants sample copies.
]. A. Vance, Sheridan county,
Mont, renews.
w. H. Espe, Ravalli county
Mont, renews.
Bruce N. Taylor, Aitkin county
Mimi, renews.
Frank Witty, Burke county, N
Oak, RENTS for bundles.
D. G. Johnson, Kenosha county
Wis, sends for bundle.
Hans Kauppila, Cowlize county
Wash, pays for three sub cards.
Ralph Nelson, Skagit county
Wash, renews.
Making Better Fighters
! T. L. Edwards, Adams county
N. Oak, RENTS for bundles. 9Th
fight is getting better here all tn
time" he says.
Nestor Vainio, st. Louis county
Mimi, RENTS for bundles.
Harry Wolhowe, McHenrv cour
ty, N. D., renews and sends on
sub.
Harry Olson, Thurston county
Wash. Tenews.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
Farm Organizer Tells How
Relief Workers Union Was
Built in Washington State
Xxu..,, (vWA Workers Laid off. Storm Begins to
Threaten Self-satisfied Relief Burocrats; Masses
Eager to Organize for Struggle

the Relief Workers Union about
220 attended the meeting, was
very enthusiastic meeting about Do
Joined at that time and many have
joined since.
On Thursday we had our meet
ing with the welfare board and
Approximately 200 workers then
marched in column of two from
the hall directly to the chamber
of commerce building where the
meeting was held. We didn't
stay out on the street either but
marched right in. The ultimatun
was delivered that only a commit
tee. of three would be heard or
there would be no meeting. We
demanded an open meeting first,
then for the whole committee Of
rs, but was finally agreed by the
workers that they should meet
with a committee of seven which
was accepted. We had a two
hour session with these bril-. ard
the workers stood solid waiting for
us to report. They tried to get
them out on the streets without
success. Of course the board tcld
us how helpless they were, how
their heart bled for us and what
fine fellows they were, but the de.
mands were placed before them,
the responsibility was placed ji-
rectly upon them and the workers
delivered their ultimatum and
what they thought of them in no
uncertain terms.
A motion was made and unani-
mouely carried after the commit.
tee had reported, to return to the
hall and lay plans for further in
classification of the struggle for
our demands and to put forth
every effort to make the mass
meeting and demonstration to be
held on the 18th a success.
Many gains have been made by
the activities of the past few days,
Those that were laid off were put
Immediately on relief, although II
was the intentions of these relief
dispensers to keep dragging along
for two or three weeks or more.
They have recognized our commit
tees and ! might say here that
the major battle has been whether
they shall deal with the workers
as an organized body or as indi-
viduals. They are dealing with US
as an organized body and are go.
ing to continue to do so whethel
they like il or not. Many otheu
victories have been won and we IN.
tend to win many more. The work.
ers realize the Issues and also thai
they will have to organize stronger
than ever and continue the fight
to a successful conclusion.
| The farm work in this situation
is not being neglected as large
number of these workers arr
farmers and through these strug
giles will come the impetus foQ
building the UFL in the county.
am convinced that out of these
struggles will come a real uniteS
front mass organization of work
ers and farmers. l would like Il
give you details also Of how tn,
workers of key industries are be
ing organized through these
struggles and that how thos,
theories that the workers ar,
afraid of the reds and Of how oul
hall of which it has been said tn,
workers would never be seen in i
etc., is being jammed to the ut
most Of its capacity. Many othe
nice theories some of the comrades
have had in order to excuse theil
own inertia, have been blown up
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
Farmers Weekly
Sunday, Jan. 28

The United Farmers League in
Minnesota, Wisconsin and north
ern Michigan, together with the
Workers and Farmers Cooperative
Unity Alliance, Farmers and Work
ers Clubs and other supporting or
CARNATIONS have set aside Sunday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
Correcting Our
Previous Letter

In our last OrganizatiOnal
Letter we wrote about our atti-
tude toward local business men.
Upon reading that section over
we have concluded that the we
marks need some qualification.
Perhaps we said something that
may give some readers a wrong
slant on the subject. The local
business men who strike TO smc.
coed and viii extract thesv
pound of flesh" il they have
the opportunity, are NOT the
exception but the rule.
VI course in this respect it must
not De overlooked that we farm
ers have tended to have the
same incIinatiOns as the hus;-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
Weekly Organizational Letter

foreign born; longer hours than
prescribed; low wages; work on
projects from which no one will
derive any earthly good; and so
forth. One big grievance is that
farmers are made to go to work
miles away from home when there
is a project nearby to which work
ers from other distant parts are
brought.
So everything is not rosy. We
still need to organize and fight
1t should be consistently pointed
out to the farmers who may think
that we don't need to organize that
these CWA jobs are not gifts from
a Santa Claus but that they hav,
been won by the farmers and the
workers who have carried their
militancy in mass marches to the
very steps Of the White House.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
Neb.F.U.tOInvestigate
Simpson and Reno

Confined from Front Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
VETS WIN FROM ELKS 2 TO 1 AND
 INCREASE LEAD
Junge and Erskine Battle Seven Innings and
 Former Wins

In a game as wierd as they make them, tho Legion walked off the field last night with the score in their favor, to | and thereby in- creased their lead over the Bills by 21a games, making themselves sure of at least tie in the outcome of the second half. The game was the first city league game played since July 18th, and dispite few more errors than normal was good game to watch. Low over- hanging clouds made the last two innings practically invisible to the spectators.
 Both Junge and Erskine pitched first class ball, the former limit ing the Elks to five and the latter the Vets to four hits.
 Not An Earned Run
 Neither team earned a run, but the Legion was the more fortunate of the two and were able to tally twice in the fifth, thanks to the generosity of Jim Orme. Jim opened the inning by making q beautiful pebble of Rollers ground CT. Erskine struck out Hagerup, and then Lottsfeldt batted down fielder's choice to Orme. With a perfect set up for a force out at second, Orme heaved away towards the Fair building. while Roller landed on third. After Converse struck out, Koshak lifted low fly to left field, but Jernberg wasn't in the mood for snaring flies, and it went for a single, scoring Roller. Junge then came to the plate and drove a single to right, scoring Lottsfeldt. Nello made fancy pebble in the field, but recovered himself in time to catch Koshak at third by wonderful peg.
 Opportunity knocked at the Elk door several times during the game, but it was not until the final in- ming that they managed to cross the plate. In that frame, with one away. Buss Orme walked, stole second, and scored when Hagerup threw wild to first on Livingston's grOunder. 4s ss-s e- s...s.--is.-.
 NeIlo Bunts Third Strike
 The caliber of baseball played was a let down from the play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
GAME TONIGHT MAY RE VITAL
 IN THIS HALE

The scheduled game between the Moose and Elks clubs tonight may prove to be the deciding one of the second half of the City League schedule. If the Paps defeat the Bills tonight, it will clinch the second half championship for the American Legion, which won from the Elks last night.
 The Vets have won seven and lost but three games. The Elks, in second place, have won four and lost five, and the Moose three and six. The Paps are defin- itely out of the running, but if they stop the Elks tonight they will make it impossible for the latter to even tie the Vets.
 MacSpadden is expected to hurl for the Elks tonight and Warter probably will do the pitching for the Moose M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
WALTER HUSTON
 HAS HAD MANY. PICTURE ROLES.
< Ann Vic kers," Sinclair Lewis Movie, Clos
 < ing at Coliseum

From outlaw to President of the United States, and from White House to prison are just some of the spectacular steps in the drama tic career of Walter Huston.
 Huston, co-starred with Irene Dunne in RKO-Radios picturiza- ton of Sinclair Lewis best selling novel, Ann Vickers,v is said to have record of versatility seldom equalled in the annals of stage or screen.
 As film player, one of his greatest characterizations was that of Abraham Lincoln in D. w. Grif- fith's picturization of the Eman- cipator's life. Tn striking contrast was his portrayal of the western bad man, Trampass, in the talk ing film version of Owen Wisters cowboy classic The Virginian.'
 In Gabriel Over the White House" Huston again portrayed a President of the United States.
 The actor becomes familiar with a prison cell in Ann Vickers' which closes tonight at the Coli scum Treatre. In this film, he again portrays a public servant, a state Supreme Court judge who is adjudged guilty of accepting bribes
 Strong romantic interest attaches to the part, as it is around the af- fair between the judge and Ann Vickers, portrayed by Miss Dunne that much of the plot centers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

during the Navy invasion. In the first the Elks proceeded to toss the ball around long enough to let Junge get to third, so Erskine had to bear down and whiff the next two men up. Joe Nello distin- guished himself in the sixth by bunting his third strike. Just why Jim Orme ran down to second when MacSpadden lifted a high fly to right in the second remains a mystery. And several other players tried to look like Ty Cobb while running bases, and were caught by pegs from Blake
 The Elks had a full team in uniform, but the Legion were minus the services of several of their re- fables. AS a result the Vets looked like Grandma's crazy quilt, but that didn't keep them from winning the hall game. Erskine was out on the mound working his head off trying to win, but though he struck out eleven Le- gionnaires the poor support he had was too much. Junge didn't do so bad, and improved as the game progressed. The only extra base blow of the game was one that Erskine parked in the weeds of centerfield for triple in the sixth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

lows them through a week of riot ous escapades to climax in which hotel, as well as regulations, is nearly wrecked.
 There is an all star cast headed by Joan Blondell as gold digging chorous girl who dotes on conven- tions. Othere include Adolphe Menjou, Dick Powell, Mary Astor. Guy Kibbee, Frank McHugh, Pat r!cia Ellis, Ruth Donnelly, Hugh Herbert, Hobart Cavanagh, Grant Mitchell and Gordon Westcott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
Channel Bridge Is Conlpleted! Oh, Yeah!

Feeling that the Douglas Bridge should be- completed right away. i'Z Wilfert,,H sengi- neer in o. H. sStrattcn'S office, ccllabcrated with Winter & Pond and Tt the residents of Ga .ineau Channel can sec the completed bridge majestically sparring theas Channel and linking ti.e shores OfNJuneau with Douglas Island, open to traffic. assas- rFse
 It's amazing, but the doubt full can see it for themselves =. in an excellent photograph at Winter & Ponds .. either in pest card size or larger.
 We didn't believe it eithe ... until we actually saw the picture, and there it is sure enough! aH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The Board of Equalization will meet in the Council Chambers at the City Hall from pm. to 10 pm, August IA, Is, 16, IT and Is to consider complaints from tax payers regarding their assessments and to make whatever adjustments are necessary regarding the assess ment roll for 1934 8 tss
 After the final meeting of the Board under no circumstances will any further adjustments be made. So tax payers are urged to make their complaints while the Board of Equalization is in session.
 R. H. STEVENS,
 adv. Assessor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
COMEDY OPENS
 l TONIGHT, WITH JOAN BL0NDELL
Convention City Opens
 Tonight at Capitol Has Many Stars

Comedy will be forthcoming on the screen of the Capitol Theatre when the new First National pic- ture, Convention City, with a splendid all star cast is shown tonight.
 The story deals with riotous hap penings during a salesman's an- nual jamboree at Atlantic City. Friend wife is likely to sit up and take notice if her husband hap pens to be one of those who at tends conventions without her.
 The action begins with the as- sembling of the salesmen and fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
OREGON SELECTS
 HUNTING DATESy ],
 } DAYS A WEEK

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 10.-The duck shooting season in Oregon has been set by the Game Com mission for October 26 to Decem- Der 30, with shooting allowed only on Fridays, Saturdays and Sum- days of each week.
 The bag was fixed at 12 birds, for one day week or possession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
 RETURN TO DOUGLAS

Mrs. A J. Balog and two children returned home on the Yukon af- ter ftwo-month visit with rela- tives in Seattle. th
 Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis Delebeque, at Chichagof for the past month also came home yesterday making the trip in by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
BEAR CUB SEEN ON ROAD

Mrs. Maurice Reaber of Juneau, drove a party of berry pickers out the Eagle River road early this week.
 The children in the car were greatly excited to see a half-grown bear cub arnble across the road about two blocks ahead of the car.
 This was at about the intersec- ton of the road with the Lena Cove road, about f8 miles from Juneau
 Mrs c. A. Fox and Mrs. A Shudshift were in the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

will please meet at the Federal Building at o'clock Sunday after noon. Channel Bus Line will leave at 2:30 if you miss the cars. PUB- LIC INVITED. Dancing, Krdne Music, admission 25 cents. You can bring your lunch or get it at
 picnic grounds. EVER YB ODY COME! NS 2adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
SANTA CLARA AND .,,. ST. MARY'S PATCH
 UP THEIR GRUDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 10. Athletic relations between Santa Clara and St. Mary's, severed last November, have been patched siip, assuring continuance of the annual grid warfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS
 ff h
LATE RUN OF FISH
 EsN LIMITS PACK


 The Douglas Fisheries, Inc, fin ished canning here yesterday with close tonl1,000 cases Of salmon as the total, seasons pack.
 An unusually late run "of fish, and failure to secure aha extention of the season is responsible for the reduced output which is about l. 900 cases less than last year, al though the cannery was better equipped this year to handle a much larger pack. 'A '''-
 The tender Ionic, Chris. Erland, left last night for Ketchikan where she will pick up gear to fish halibut again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
ITS CHIED'S PLAY to get them clean
 WITH ZORIC

DON'T worry about juniors suits and sisters coat. Zoric is the unique cleaning fluid that pene- trates deep into the fab ric cleans out the deepest-rooted dirt. Send the children's unwash- ables to us regularly for Zoric dry cleaning. It's not at all expensive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
GOODY SALE

The Catholic Ladies will hold Goodie Sale Saturday afternoon (tcmorrow) in the John Martin storeroom CDouglas). Donat tio n S will be appreciated. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
SUFFERS INJURY

Leonard Johnson Is confined to his home for few days as the result of an accident a couple of days ago when his foot was severe ly cut with an axe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

Summary
 Walks off Erskine, 2; Junge, 2. Struck out, by Junge 4, 'Erskine H.. Three-base hit, Erskine. Left on bases, Legion 4, Elks T. Stolen bases, Elks 5. Empires, Regele and Hoffman Time of game, l hour and 25 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

ATTENTION VIKINGS
 Special meeting Saturday night 8 o'clock l. O. O. F. HALL. Re- member the big picnic z nday at Aux Bay Inn. Parties with cars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
MAKES LONG TRIP RETURNING HERE
 FROM DIOMEDE IS.

Steve Raymond returned on the North Star after long and de- vious routing from nearly year spent at Diomede Island Uncle Sans nearest approach to Russia, where he built school for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. He went north on last years ice-rac- ing voyage of the Boxer, and re- turned to Juneau via Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

Nello Bunts Third Strike
 The caliber of baseball played was let down from the play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

f e, luS-
trous. high
lighted rugs.
Taupe, rose
and red. Al
so jacquard
Wntons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

him the supreme court appointment
Tor $4,000, stating he could re-
ceive more from Julius Olson and had
received more from Chief Justice
John p. Devaney on condition the
state party convention made no in
dorsement Of supreme court candi-
dates"
Chief Justice Devaney and Justice
Olson were both appointed by the
governor. Justice Olson refused to
comment while Chief Justice Devaney
was confined to his home with a cold.
THE corrupt interests" Governor
Olson said, which seek to control the
judicial as we'll as executive branch
Of government have willing mouth
piece in the embittered Mr.. Townley
who will 60 to any lengths in carry
ing out his rule or ruin policy"
His flagrantly false statements
have caused even his misled followers
to hesitate and consider to what
depths he is leading them.
"The Republican candidate MAR
tin A. Nelson) seems to gain inspira-
ton from cooperating with Mr.. Town
ley and his speeches have descended
to the same level"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
OLSON REPLIES TO
TOWNLEY'S CHARGES
Minnesota Governor SAYS
League Founder Spokesman
for Corrupt Interests

st. Paul, Sept. Character
izing charges by A. G. Townley that
Governor Olson received "over $780,
600 for the appointment of Justice
Julius Olson" as "flagrantly false"
the chief executive Tuesday asserted
Townley was willing mouthpiece of
corrupt interests"
Townley, founder Of the Nonparti-
san League. and who has announced
himself an independent candidate for
governor, made the charge in q speech
at Bemidji Monday night.
Townley claimed he had a photos
tatic copy Of an affidavit signed by
Einar Hilsen in which Hilsen sup
posedly stated Charles Dereu, can
didate for associate justice of the
state supreme court. had confided in
him that Governor Olson offered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Masonic Lodge to
Fete 'Old-Timers'

In opening the lodge year. Bismarck
Lodge No. S will celebrate an Old
Timers Night. in honor of Masons of
long standing who reside in Bismarck
or vicinity. All Masons, whether
members of the local lodge or not,
are cordially invited to be present at
the Masonic Temple on Monday night.
II. Refreshments will be
served during the course of the eve
ming.
Harold Shaft will act as Master Of
Ceremonies for the occasion, and
Leonard Orvedal will have charge of
the music.
Masons who know of Masonic We
terans in the community should COM
municate with James Wiley, Lester
Diehl, or Marvin Ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

Dakota in many important legal ac-
tons, resigned to enter the private
practice Of law at Grand Forks.
Attorney General p. O. Satire said
the vacancy will not be filled, and the
work handled by Shaft will be divid-
ed among the present staff. The move
Is in the interests Of economy, he said.
II am very sorry to lose the serv-
ices Of Mr.. Shaft" Satire said. He
Is very able lawyer, has keen mind
and can very rapidly group and an
alyze q state Of facts and apply legal
principles to them. He Is very indus
trious. loyal and reliable. My asso-
citation with him has been most plea
SAINT and congenial and am sorry to
lose him."