davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-27
PTJZZLE CORNEk

Answer 10 last weeks
Pioneer. ~: Bsl.
New puzzle Cub members ~ -
Cohen. Rose Knutson, nens .sss -
NFShaVc. ToiV0 faro, bis sssssan. -
Renee Braunstein, Rheda ,1stsNe ~
Prisl,kouf. May schneid@, ss.,lr. VS.
man INV Levy, Verniee vis W. $500
80. naxiaa lEnsia $780,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-27
The Banjo Trail
What has gone before:

What has gone before:
One dark summer night, Ted and Davv
Sherman are on their way home from
fishing. They come upon an auto and
group of men. They listen. The men
are waiting to kidnap Al Sherman. their
father, militant farmer Sherman walks
down the road with his friend. They are
overpowered and taken in the car. But
unseen in the darkness, Ted and Davv
jump on the back and hold fast to the
spare tire
Miles of the tree-lined road whiz-
zed by, past meadows and a few
scattered farm houses, till thew met
a dirt back-road which crossed the
highway. Again the car switched
to the left. What the car had done
was to make an almost complete
circle around a thickly wooded
range of tall hills. Now the road
led in towards these hills. It went
fairly straight for a while. then
branched off to the right on its
winding way. But straight ahead.
narrow road climbed the steep
side Of the hill. The car started
up boldly, then with gears shifted.
it slowly crawled up the rocky path.
At a widened bend of the road
the driver swung the car way over
to make sharp turn. Then along
side the mountain, the road climbed
steadily higher. On the right. thew
passed the Benson place, the house
burned to the ground. After passing
through a field, the road ended in
the backyard of the old Hollenbeck
place. The house, partly hidden by
tan naples, was dark. It was unoc-
cupied, one Of the many farms sold
ct auction. The car drove through
the yard and stopped at q low pate
where an overgrown path led still
FARTHER UP the mountain.
Before the car came to a halt Ted
and DaEy jumped on and htd he
hind o tree, safe distance away
They watched while the men cot ont
Of the ear. They saw them ro,1ol,Iv
push along their father and non
Elliot, whose arms had been tied
They're going Up to Zae Davis,
Place" whispered Ted. zae Davis
IVES 81 Old farmer who haA lived
afone On the mountain side for fortv
yeass. Last winter h had died here
Ia1eme. Now his few aeras ~ noor
land end ranashaeaEle house renaesT,-
ed deserted. It was lost what Fowler
en- his gang wanted, Hew TIER ua,r-
Ipose-a deserted hose a - -
lee em wnmad noa4.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-27
| WAS MARCHING

are brought back, washed and put
On the counter again. The sweat
pours down our faces, but you for
get about it.
Then am changed and pun 70
pouring coffee. At first l look at
the mems faces and then I don't
look any more. 1t seems I am
pouring coffee for the same tense.
dirty sweating face, the same body,
he same blue shirt and overalls.
Hours go by, the heat is terrific.
I am not tired. l am not hot. I
am pouring coffee. I am swung
into the most intense and natural
organization I have ever felt.
know everything that is going on.
These things become of great mat
ter to me.
Eyes looking, hands raising
thousand cups, Threats burning,
eyes bloodshot from lack of sleep
the body dilated to catch every
sound over the whole city. Butter
milk? Coffee?
as your man here?" the woman
cutting sandwiches asks me.
] mo-" I say, then I lie for some
roaso", peering around as if look,
ing eagerlv for someone. "I don't
see him now"
/ But was pouring coffee fol
! living men.
! (Conclu6ad next weekly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-27
Coffee an

At the MORO Castle disaster
when 134 persons were burned OF
drowned. 8 miles off the New Jer-
sey coast, the alarm was not given
until three hours after the fire
had been discovered. Officers and
crew got away in life boats while
passengers were drowning and
burning-And now they want 60
blame the whole thing onto the
Communists.
And now that the fly killing
season is over we might be able
to devote more time to politics.
And Republican central commit
teeman. James H. Scott of Los
Angeles, attended reorganization
meeting and did not Irn"w he had
gotten into the wrong pew before
the meeting was ALL over with. 1t
was a Democratic meeting he had
attended.
And clerk in the Penny store
had to consult the boss before she
dared to give a woman a 9-cent
spool of thread on her relief or
der.
And when Texas Republicans and
Democrats assembled in political
pow-wow, chairman C. K. Mcdowell
said, "We've a mad man in the
White House" and "the NRA is
the rottenest thing in the world"
And that wasn't very nice thing
to say.
! And the question is not IF a
man should keep anything from
his wife, but HOW.
And when a widow and mother
of ten children drove her car to
the relief. station here, instead of
walking the 10 miles, she was
accused of being too extravagant
And if the world had come to an
end at 10 o'clock on the morning
of Sept. 10, as Mr.. Voliva had pre-
diced, we wouldn't have to buy
anv coal this winter.
| And when Chas. Lindberg pune.
lures tire on cactus it is worlc
news.
And a poster in a restaurant
! reads: "Marv had a little lamb
What will YOU have ?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-27
FORGET ME-NOT DAY
By Hans Rasmussen

On Saturday Sept. 20 have another day. this time
it is Day. The day is sponsored by disabled
American veterans Of the World for the purpose of col
ectng funds by selling ForgetMeNos for whatever they
might bring.
Tn letter to the Commander President Roosevelt says
at is nv earnest hope that your FOrgetMeNot campaign
will be wholly successful"
In the appeal for funds sent to by Fahead Chapter
No. of Kaispe it says part They dug in for you then
Will you dig down for them now?
There is misunderstanding here somewhere 1t wasn't
ME who wanted the 1t wasn't ME that anybody was
fighting for the did ME any good opposed
to that just much then opposed to any
future would have stopped it if could but it
very little could do about it. Somebody with money
and power than had wanted the war; and they got it.
If there is anybody feel sorry for it the thousands
of mentally and bodily disabled veterans scattered all
the country After they had been promised they would be
well taken of anything should happen TO them while
they were fighting for THEIR country country that very
few of them had share in AS the was over
all the promises forgotten When they went to Wash
ngton and demanded their back wages they were smoked
out with tear gas their belongings burned and
them actually murdered They sent begging from
door door, selling lead pencils and other rnkes and given
bowl of soup now and then.
While those who wanted the war grew fat on if and
living in luxury ForgeMe-Not Day has been set
aside for those who actually fought the war where the dis
abled veterans will be allowed to sell paper flower for what
few pennies they can get out of it. And the President
the United States writes and tells them that he homes tho
campaign will be wholly successful"
Instead of peddng the Forget-MeNots in the etroo+
and IN the alleys, IN the mansions where the war roteor
i've is where they should be presented and presented in @
way that they would lose interest in starting another
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-27
all the women to participate in this

all the women to participate in this
work.
Some interesting points were
raised in the discussion after which
the meeting unanimously endorsed
the Congress and elected two dele
gates.
The meeting took place in the
Brotherhood Hall and was presided
over by Elna Swanson, of Plenty
wood.
The three delegates, Rev. Lar
sen, E. Duus, and E. Sundstad, will
represent the following organiza-
tions at Chicago: the Women's
Anti-War League of Sheridan
County, and the United Farmers
League. Rev. Larsen, of course
will also be the representative of
his church.
The following financial report on
the 10 meetings and the prepara-
tons for the Congress is made
public by the Women's Anti-War
League. The League takes this
opportunity to express appreciation
and thank all those who helped to
make the campaign successful
either thru giving their time and
labor, thru financial contributions
or donations of halls aid churches
Financial Report
Received thru collections at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-27
CONTRACT LET FOR
SCOOBEY ROAD
CONTINUED from Front Page)

can be expected. The members Of
this commission are too interested
in the welfare of contractors and
hirelings to bother about the gen.
eral welfare Of the people. A
change of this attitude can only
be brought about if we send men
to- the Legislature who have shown
in the past that they actually
fought and struggled in the inter-
ests of the small and impoverished
farmers.
Exactly the same applies for the
office of the county commissioners.
These men should be expected to
fight relentlessly to see that road
work is done by the respective
counties. But as it happens in
Daniels, Sheridan, or any other
county, a slap on the back, few
cigars etc. make these county com
missioners the most obedient ser
wants of the State Highway Com
mission and the big contractors.
If we are interested to have
100000 sums stay in the county
and not help to enrich certain con-
tractors, let US vote in this COM
ing election for state represents
tives and county commissioners
who will work towards such ends,
lel us vote for the candidates q
the Communist Party!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-27

datlon that these shall be built by
private concerns he is following the
scandalous course which he pur-
sued in the war, of tying business
to War by profits.
%. The granting by the Presi-
dent of $4,000 rifles to the Amer
lean Legion. Even Roosevelt can
not be ignorant of the use which
the Legion regularly makes of its
arms against the workers.
"A. The encouragement openly
given by General johnson, Secre-
tary Perkins, and other officials to
break the strike of San Francisco
by falsehood and violence shows
that the administration, in despair
at the failure of its amoliorative
measure, half-heartedly pursued, is
turning to Fascism seeks to per-
petuate the social conditions from
which war arises.
"5. Accordingly, to all who are
opposed TO War and Fascism, es-
pecially to young men and women,
comes the call to participate in the
Congress initiated at Amsterdam
two years ago, renewed at New
York last year, and to be con-
tinued at Chicago on Sept. 1880"
10 Meetings Held in County
Preparations for the Congress in
Sheridan county have been extra
ordinary successful. Ten anti-war
meetings have been held all over
the county and hundreds of people
have listened to the speeches of
Rev. Larsen and Elmer Duus.
200 Signed
About 200 people have given
their signature to show that they
are going to continue the fight
against war and fascism. The
meeting at Dagmar on Sept. 13
was a particularly good one with
about 200 people present.
Rev. Larsen this time spoke in
Danish and for all we were able
to Judge, his talk was even more
appreciated than his speeches in
his adopted language. Duus gave
his talk in English, and made a
specia appeal to the young people
to take part in the fipht AGAINST
war. while Mrs. Anna Tutreo az
nlained the purpose of the Wo-
mems Apti-War League and asked
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-27
THREE MONTANA
DELEGATES

Continued from page u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-27

l found the kitchen organized
like a factory. Nobody asks my
name. / am given large butcher
apron. l realize I have never be-
fore worked anonymously. At first
l feel strange and then I feel good.
The forewoman sets me to wash
ing tin cups, There are not enuf
cups. We have to wash fast and
rinse them and set them up quickly
for buttermilk and coffee as the
line thickens and the men wait. A
little shortish man who is a pro-
fessional dishwasher is supervis-
ing. I felt l won't be able to wash
tin cups, but when no one pays
any attention except to see that
there are enough cups / feel much
better.
The line grows heavy. The men
are coming in from the picket line.
Each woman has one thing to do.
There is no confusion. soon learn
l am not supposed to serve sand
wlches. ! am supposed to wash
TN cups. suddenly look around
and realize all these women are
from factories. I know they have
learned this organization and
specialization in The factory. I
look at the round shoulders Of the
woman cutting bread next to me
and I feel 7 know her. The cune
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-27

The textile strike is Betrayed sold out by the
,ornnan and Green, hgh-saaried A F. of L. officials.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-27

turned over to delegates.
AS soon as the delegates return
more meetings will be held to 10.
port on the Chicago Congress and
to continue the work 10 defeat va,
and fascism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-27
Renew Your
Subscription Now

along the path brought him race
to face with the approaching farm
ers. Dumbfounded he stood there
staring at them.
Sam Rogers wasted no words. a
swift punch from his hard nISs
knocked the thug to the grouno' B
he staggered up, another 1arma
dragged him along.
Sam and Jake Snyder were tIs
first to enter the open door, tlisn
guns levelled. But besides the Two
prisoners only one man was In 'ii7
room.
"Where are the rest9" asked
Snyder angrily. ,,
They're gone away. How dla yOu
get here?" ,,to
Joyfully Ted and Davy rushed =
their father. who lay in the coEnsi
with Don Elliot. Blood SVfeaiH'1
from cuts on their faces. .4
Fowler and Evans had let OW
their fury before they left. .hs
1t was easy enough to tie up - =.
drunken thugs, who offered ~ .s -
sistance when they saw tnaV wv
were outnumbered. ono
AS they were being truSSea Up ,' ~
of the thugs muttered, "Ihe G aa,s
rats had no right to leave Us NV
on guard alone" ,o,srs
''Next time" said Sam HOss
you'll know better than go n ...ossS
around with such rotten BUSHES ~
"WeT leave you here 70 e.Sst
Fowler for u.s." said Snyder en- en-
he's lucky he amt tied up nele s IN
He'd better watch his step, OF
get what's coming to him. ,.ov.
Then they all left the house, ls' \,
ing the exchange Of prisoners. ,,,rr
thew rode home, there were M o.i,l
words of praise for the quick az
the boys had taken. San Ted
It was nearly morning wnsn md i
and Davy finally got to Deo- ,.sr,su.
was only then that they
bered- a,salng
poles tonight" - peH
eyes, and our fish TOO
in a sleepy voice.
C0DNER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

whv hold her case up TO otner girls
without the slightest diSapproval
for her foolish conduct? Why blame
the man? True, he should not
ridicule her, but you should realize
it is the untouched girl the man
wants; so why act surprised? Why
not explain the situation to your
women readers and let them be
ready for the consequences of their
folly? If you consider yourself
capable of giving advice to others
YOU have an exaggerated sense OF
your own Importance. But 1 Will
give YOU credit for knowing some
particularly burning adjectives, as
demonstrated in your condemnation
of "SOrrys" friend. BLANK.
Answer-If you we're anything
but a curiosity reader of the col
umn YOU would know that have
written thousands of useless words
warming girls of the exact reac-
ton of "Sorrys" friend. I am
not surprised; only disguised. I
am tired of Scolding the girls and
wanted to express my opinion of
boy who seduces a girl without
letting his purity complex be known
beforehand. 1 should like to see
him suffer a few consequences
himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

of success, but it was as woman
she was most admirable. Her
personality was vivid because her
beliefs were profound and sincere.
Many eulogies will be written
about her, no doubt, and to 9TH
ers I leave that task.
I like best to think of her as a
busy body-a descriptive term
which has been very much mis-
used and one that, to my opinion,
aptly fits Mrs. Austin. Only the
busy bodies taste the finest savors
of mortal existence; they only
know how exciting, how wonder
full, how truly sweet life can be.
During her siXty-f1ve years, Mary
Hunter Austin never was without
some supremacy important task,
she never lacked some thrilling
quest.
She wa sinterested in every
thing. Herbs, flowers, rock gar
denS, houSes-she planned and
superintendent the building of her
own. She loved old pottery, old
lace, old religions, old races. She
knew pictures, books, music,
mountains, deserts, people. And
she never grew so grand that she
did not work with her hands.
She stayed close to the earth
and the earth rewarded her well,
as it always does those who love
it. And around Santa Fe all the
little pinon trees sigh long fare
well to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

I do not advise my readers in
major decisions. All any one can
do is throw more light on the
situation and let the troubled act
for themselves.
Dear Jane Jordan-I, too, am fed
up on tn eattitude of the oh so
puritanical male that every girl
who permits her heart to rule her
head has broken the Ten Com
mandmentS and invented new ones
to challenge and break. 1 met a
boy not so long ago. He is univer-
sity man. 1 am a college graduate.
Certainly we aren't children. Mel
Their, are we cheap or promiscuous.
He insisted that it made no differ
ence. We were drawn into a net of
our own making and the inevitable
happened.
Imagine my amazement when he
said to me, I'VE are going to cut this
out and be pals" That, Of course,
when his head was cool and his
mind serene. 1 felt cheap, depraVed
and ugly. When men learn that a
Woman'S senSibilitieS are far finer
than his; that her idea of loyalty
transcends anything he knows, then
thew criticiSe her, but not until.
Answer have much more re-
spect for your friend than for
"Sorry's." At least he included
himself in his condemnation of
your mutual departure from the
conventions. Nor did he think
you were unfit for friendship be-
cause you had loved him. His
attitude is sincere and not hypo-
critical.
Dear Jane Jordan-I do not
wholly agree with Sorry that pet
ting will lower or hurt girl in the
eyes of young men. OF course, she
must be sure that they aren't the
sexually greedy young men you re-
fer to. and 1 don't believe that 1t
is a hard task to figure out whether
a young man is of that type or not
I met a young man about five
months ago and we see each other
every single evening. We pet to
some extent and never quarrel.
am positive that he respects ME as
much if not more than when we
first met. Do you think have hurt
myself by petting?
blonde.
Answer see no reason why
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Denver Girl
HOnOred at
Card Party
Aughinbaugh Sis t e + S
Entertain Cousin
at Bridge.

Bridge was played at the party
which Misses Mary Ellen and Susan
Aughinbaugh gave this afternoon at
their home, SOLO North Illinois
street. in honor of their cousin, Miss
Louise Elinor Sandoz, Denver, Colo.
The hostess mother, Mrs. Sidney
L. Aughinbaugh, assisted. Appoint
ments at serving time were in pink
and brown.
Mrs. Edwin G. Burd, New Albany,
who is visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. c. H. Becker, 215 East Fiji
tenth street, was an out-oftown
guest
Others entertained we're Mes
danes Robert Pope, James Blythe,
Richard Hunter, and Misses Doro-
thy Jean Pettinger, Dorothy Fitz-
patrick, Helen Walls, Helen Briggs,
Laura Haight, Virginia Gibbons,
Betty Jean BALI. Clemence Dow,
Helen Turner and Mildred Wilmer.
Miss Sandoz will remain in the
city several more days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

as stanch in her beliefs, as uncom-
promising in her convictions, as
Victoria at the height of her
power.
Up and down the vast sunlit
spaces of the wide southwest she
Travelled, studying the Indian and
his lore, and by her interchangeable
efforts she interpreted and has
preserved for posterity the story of
the life, art and history of that
picturesque, romantic and little
known region.
She herself was a strong Wor-
shipper of the Spanish influence,
and the story goes she never quite
forgave Villa Gather for having
emphasized the French impress
sion in her famous book, Death
Comes to the Archbishop" which
also was written in Santa Fe.
Whatever may be said of her,
Mary Austin made herself one of
the greatest of American citizens.
AS writer she scaled the peak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Alice WOOlling
Entertains for
Friends Guest

Miss Alice Marie Woolling. $3.50
Washington boulevard, today enter
tanned guests at a luncheon bridge
party, which she gave in honor of
Miss Jane Fitzgerald, Springfield,
Ill, house guest of Miss Jane Hen
Messy.
Miss Woolling was assisted by
Miss HenneSsey and Miss Barbara
Jean Holt. Decorations were in
red and white.
Other guests we're Misses Kath-
leen Rigsbee, RoSeann Doebber,
Betty Wysong, Helen Dauner, Louise
Rhodehamel, Mary Paxton Young,
Barbara zechiel, Betty Lutz, Susan
McGaughey, Jean Smith, Mildred
Grayson, Betty Woolling and Ro-
Wena Hamer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

any sincere expression of love
should be poisoned by a feeling of
shame.
n II r.
Dear Jane Jordan-I do not have
your ability with words to express
my feeling regarding the "un-
developed pup" who betrayed
Sorry" All I can say is check
and double check to your answer
Every man in the world should read
your column and condemn the young
man who has placed Sorry in this
position while his conceit makes
him forget that he has pulled the
same trick any number of times.
WEE.
Answer-So far the mail has
not contained much sympathy for
the young man without the
artistry to make the girl feel that
her experience was worth what it
cost. Have we no defenders of
the famous masculine viewpoint?