davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20

The Communist Party platform
is even so good that they could not
find anything better, so they had
to use that as their own.
Don't you see what a cheap, ri
diculous, dirty trick this is. Eight
men forming a new party and Sc
Letting a whole set Of candidates,
financed by main street. You only
have to look at the advertisements
on their call to prove to your own
satisfaction that Mainstreet is fl
nancing this thing, and that Moe
told the truth when he said Main
street would pay for it. Besides
taking the Communist Party plat
form in order to fool you, and then
tell you, this is an honest to good
ness farmers party, and expect you
to vote for it. They sure must be-
lieve in Lincoln's saying "That you
can fool some of the people all the
time"
"A Dagmar Farmer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20

''The Road to Negro Liberation
Report by Harry Haywood to the
VIII National Convention of the
Communist Party, US. A. "a
pages, 10 cents.
"The Sonnenburg Torture Camp"
by an Escaped Prisoner; 40
pages, 5 cents.
Women Under Hitler Fascism," -
prepared by the Commission In
vestigating Fascist Activities; 20
pages, 3 cents.
"Ireland's Fight for Freedom and
the Irish in the U. S. A."-by
Sean Murray; 16 pages, 5 cents,
"The Red Army" Illustrated; 16
pagse, 3 cents.
Ali the above may be had at the
local literature agent, Anna Her.
ron, Plentywood, Mont, or from
Workers Library Publishers, P. o
Box 148, Station D, New Yorl
, City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
THE LETTER BOX
A SPECTATORS IMPRESSION OF THE EIGHT
MEN MASS" CONVENTION

to the call to start a new party in
opposition to them, it proves that |
nearly every one knows that the |
Communist Party is the only one
that can always be depended on to
work for the interest of the farm
ers and workers. Then the old cry
rang out again from the chairman,
sit down, sit down."
In spreading their propaganda in
favor of a new party, these persons
who were doing this on account of
a personal crouch, used as their
main argument that the Commu-
mist candidates were picked by only
couple of people, so some of the
Communists were asked after the
meeting, just how their candidates
had been picked and this explana-
ton was always willingly given,
they all gave the same story and
it was something like this: Each
uni of the party elects one man,
to be part of a nominating COM
mittee; these people then meet and
pick out the best men they can
find.
After the slate IS made up the
Sec ion Committee, the highest
body of the party in the section
discusses it, recommends changes
if it sees fit, then the slate goes
before the meeting of the entire
party membership. When he slate
we now have came before this meet
ing important changes were made
Then the ticket is made public
and farmers and workers and then
organizations are asked to criti-
CHE or endorse the candidates. We
honestly consider any criticism anC
| if necessary the party may agar
make changes.
When asked why not everybody
in the county could take part il
making up the licked it was tolC
that the party must have some
guarantee that the candidates will
really carry out the Communist
program. After all, the Commu
mist Party is responsible for it
l candidates and that is not true TO
other parties.
When a candidate is elected an
he turns out to be bad egg tn
: other parties tell US, well, why di
i you vote for him. But the Com
munist Party takes full responsi
bility for its candidates and there
fore cannot give the privilege t
d make up the official slate to every
! body.
d The party cannot let anyone b
: a candidate on their ticket, the
d want only men and women thu
= they know they can trust to carr
e on the fight of the farmers an
IS workers.
e When asked what would happe
t, to a candidate who turned traitt
IS after being elected, it was to-
Ne that he would of course first
l. expelled from the party, next
would be thoroughly exposed so
ID decent man would respect him, al
to third he would be looked down
Id by all Communists as somethi1
~ lower than anything that crawls.
re Everyone gave the impressio,
US that they would sooner trust t
vd candidates picked by the Comm
It mist Party in this way, than a,
RS who might be picked by these eig
in men who form new party becau
ed of a personal crouch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
U. S. TROOPS
CONTINUED from page J.

of the Communist Party, sent the
following telegram to Governor
Green, exposing Green's motive in
raising the cred scare" in the
state:
BrOwder's Telegram
Sept. IA, 1884.
Gov. Theodore F. Green,
Providence, R. I.
You know that your talk about
Communist instruction is con-
scious lying to hide your response
bility for ordering cold-bloodeo
murder of textile pickets (stop)
Withdraw the forces of violence
(comma) National Guard and hired
thugs (comma) permitting exer-
else of strikers legal rights (stop)
Your attacks against Communists
who give all efforts to help wir
strike for more decent conditions is
part and parcel of whole strike
breaking program which now broad
ems to include fascist denial of ele
mentary civil rights (stop) Com
munist Party is mobilizing work
ers and all enemies of your fascis-
program to nationwide protest.
EARL BROWDER,
Gen. Sec. Communist Party,
U. S. A.
How troops act against the strik
ing workers, women and children i
shown in the following story whicl
comes from North Carolina.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20

Sweden. Under misleading labels
and shipping invoices engines,
parts. and other equipment were
brought into Germany thru North
Sea ports. Disclosures of this evil
dence will be made next week, 1T
was stated by the committee.
Evidence brought forward Tues
day showed Germany was using
impounded foreign funds to subsl-
die her aircraft manufacturers at
the tune of 20 per cent
The international Engineering
Co. Inc. had written a letter to the
United Aircraft Exports, Inc, on
Dec. A, 1888 revealing the facts.
The letter was put into the record
and states:
"This fact should be known to
American firms as we have recent
/ w noted that foreign funds inn
pounded in Germany are now used
in financing such subsidies" The
"impounded funds" are reference
to the recent action of the Hitler
government in refusing to pay the
! foreign holders of German securi
ties including the United States IL
foreign currency. Hitler had an
nounced that they would not per
nit transfer of these funds outsid
Germany. -,
Regardless of the Versaill
treaty. regardless of the fact tina
the German people are starving
and German workers and peasant
, are in dire distress, Hitler is usin
all money he can lay his hands o
, for war preparations. Francs
Britain, the United States, have ?
r objections, on the contrary, they /
, him have the money, to even pr
: vide the arms. For what reason
: Time and again Hitler has franl
? " stated his reason. Expansion
: towards the East. The evidence
: far developed by the Senate con
1 miftee shows clearly the existent
d of a plot of all the imperialist pov
E ers for war against the Sow
Il TTnioIe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20

said, Let's kill the rats
"I was picketing because 1 had
really suffered for the past few
months. 1 have five children to
feed. I've worked in the mill for
years and now we're starving.
The situation was tense here as
more troops were called to the
scene. The Plaid Mill was reopen
ed after the troops actino, but the
workers were preparing large pick.
citing demonstrations to close it
again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20

80 we have new pollClcal party |
In the county, one supposed to truly
represent the farmers. Eight men,
that being the tremendous number
that responded to this widely adj
vertised convention, were able to
pick candidates willing to be the
laughing stock of every farmer and
worker, yes even every business
man in the county. The business
men laughing because they have
found fools to go their errand in
trying to split the farmers and
workers vote again this year; the
farmer possibly not laughing but
thoroughly disguised because these
candidates are low enough to be-
tray their own class, even knowing
for sure that they haven't as much
chance of being elected as the man
in the moon.
The convention opened with Pete
Gallagher giving the opening adj
dress. He was supposed to explain
why they were trying to start a
new ticket and the necessity for
same, as we'll as the principals of
this new party, but all he did was
throw dirt and lies at the Produc-
ers News and the Communist Par
ty. Sure some political reaosn for
starting a new party all right. No,
but a personal reason and every
one knows what that personal rea-
son is.
When during his speech he asked
any one who did not agree with
him in his dirt throwing to say so
and when Miller asked him if he
wanted the answer right away, he
said yes, but when he found thai
he didn't like Miller's answer, hi
had the chairman shout at him L
sit down, and that was the clue the
chairman followed all thru the con
vention, as soon as anyone asked
for the floor and he heard that
what was being said was mo- tt
his liking, he kept shouting, ST
down. Yes. some convention all
right.
But the worst part was whel
the chairman had been explaining
that it was the Holiday Assn. tina
was behind this convention and
two of the members of the execu
tive board stood up and explaine
that they had never been asked
: about it. then he sure was goin
to make them sit down, but the
crowd insisted on that they wante
to hear what they had to say. Blu
= worse was to come, when Nils Sun
e stad explained that Moe, the chail
man had at one time approache
him to run for county commission
: er and Sundstad had asked whe1
: the filing fee and oiher expense
were going to come from and Mo
e said. "Don't worry about tina
x Mainstreet will furnish that" "
q that kind of a party can sure I
k depended to look after the farm
ers' interests.
= After the names had been re;
off, the eight who we're going
be the convention and set up al
y select candidates for this new par
that is going to be a 'true rep
sentative of the farmers" Conf
q Laursen made a plea to the crov
- to support the Communist tick,
- - instead, as it proved that farme
and workers had fill confidence
- it, since only eight had respond
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
DOUBLE SHOWER

A double shower was held at the
Amt Olson home Friday evening,
Sept. 7 for Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Mann. and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Oh
son of Comertown.
Mrs. Mann was before her mar
riage. Miss Myrtle Klakken, and
Mrs. Olson, Evelyn Healey.
The young couples were very
much surprised when IS of their
friends gathered in their honor.
Both couples received many useful
and beautiful gifts.
A luncheon was served at mid
night and the guests departed at
an early hour wishing the young
couples many years of happiness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
SANE THINGS
CONTINUED from page u
pass by just three votes.
Farmers Travel az Miles for


pass by just three votes.
Farmers Travel as Miles for
Relief Meat
Arcadia, Nebraska, is % miles
from Ord, the county seat Of
Valley county. Once a week relief
groceries are delivered from Ord
to Arcadia. However the relief
authorities refuse to deliver meat
in this way because there is no
refrigeration in the car" they say.
In order to get this relief meat,
people of Arcadia are making the
DC mile trip to the county seat and
back, also without refrigeration.
How long would fool rules like
this stand if relief was handled by
Committees of farmers who them
selves need relief? This is what
the Farmers Emergency Relief Bill
proposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
MEAT PROVIDES
Safety VALUE
Stick to Ribs Explains
Food Quality in
HOmeIy Way.

Some meals are like some folk
they are good, they have all the
virtues, and they are deadly dull,
they lack SAVIOR.
Nutritionists working with low
cost budgets have discovered that
it is not enough to plan those
budgets so that they will include
foods which will give all the body
requires in the way of proteinS, min
erals, vitamins, and calories. They
must have that more subtle charac-
teristic-flavor.
That's probably the reason that
meals which are planned around
meat are satisfying.
Meat heads the list of foods rich
in natural flavor and it extends its
flavor to the other foods served
with it.
According to Inez S. Wilson, home
economist. one reason for this is
that meat has greater safety
value than any other food. Safety
value is a high sounding phrase with
a very simple meaning, which is the
quality of satisfying; expressed in an
old-fashioned way, meat sticks TO
the ribs"
II is true that flavor and safety
value do not mean the same thing
but the combination of these two
characteristics make meat an i'm
pOrtant item in the satisfactory
meal. This is true of all meats and
meat cuts from the lordly crown
roast to the lowly stew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
for Your Money!

No matter what price you usually pay for
coffee, you can enjoy richer flavor, extra fresh
ness and finer fragrance-at no extra cost
simply by using one of the three blends packed
by "KO-WE-BA."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

all fat has been carefully skinned.
Add this to the ham. Then add
one can finely chopped pimento
and one cup chopped cooked as
paragus tips. Fold in one cup stiff
ly beaten cream.
Put in heart-shaped molds that
have been dipped in ice water. Let
chill overnight. When ready to
serve turn onto a lettuce leaf. DO
not remove from the refrigerator
until needed. Garnish with sprigs
of watercreSs. This will fill about
eighteen small molds.
Dreamed sweetbreads and truf-
fles served in crustades are nice
for the wedding breakfast. The
sweetbreads may be parboiled and
blanched the day before, if neces-
sary. The cream sauce should be
rich, well seasoned one and the
addition of truffles to any dish puts
it in the very special occasion class.
A patty case filled with creamed
ham, tongue, mushrooms and truf-
fles is featured on the menu for a
wedding reception when it is served
by a smart caterer, so it must be
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

cloth, sprinkle with salt and pep
per. Place on a rack with the skin
side down and the cut surface up
If the fat covering is very thin
lay strips Of bacon across the top.
Scar in a hot oven thirty min
utes, or less if bacon has been
added. When lightly Drowned, re-
duce the heat to 300 degrees and
continue cooking without the addi-
ton of water.
Allow about thirty-fve minutes
to the pound for roasting.
A currant-mint sauce served with
roast lamb lends just the right tart
to make it even more appreciated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
HAM MOUSSE
MAKES MEAL
FOR WEDDING
Cream SWeetbreadS and
TruffIes Suggested
for Breakfast.

For the simple home wedding,
with much of the preparation OF
refreshments in the hands of the
family. it is we'll to choose a meat
dish which may be prepared ahead
of time and that is easy to serve.
Inez S. Wilson, home economist,
recommends the following ham
mousse as being especially good:
Season two cups finely minced
cooked ham with salt. pepper, bit
of cayenne, and a pinch of dry
mustard.
Dissolve one tablespoon gelatin
in Il cup cold water and add to
it p cup ham liquor from which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

Have a thick pork tenderloin. split
rot quite through and flattened out.
spread with melted butter and sea-
son with salt. pepper. and a bit of
celery salt. Broil under a moderate
flame for about twenty minutes.
Serve with tart apple sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

Golden Bantam corn has paid no
heed to economic conferences, and
the present season finds it as richly
hued as ever. Pictured here is
golden dish to grace any dinner
table, with the ears of the yellow
corn hanking a roast square-cut
shoulder Of lamb.
Here are the directions for pre-
pairing the roast:
Wipe the meat with a damp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Onions and Tomatoes
Canned Beans in Variety

When YOU are buying canned
baked beans. YOU Will find that
there are now five styles of them
baked beans with pork. baked beans
without pork. baked beans Kosher
baked beans with tomato sauce, and
baked red kidney beans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Eggs With Mushroom SCUM

Blend thoroughly One-half cup of
undiluted mushroom soup with one
fourth cup of warm water. Add 10
four eggs. beaten light. Scramble
eggs in butter as usual Serve with
crisp slices Of bacon. This will make
four servings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
CANNED FOODS
WIDELY USED
ON VACATIONS
Sufficient Kinds Can Be
Bought to Prevent
Meal MOnotonY.

Periodically enough, canned
foods are most popular in the coun-
trv in the summer time. especially
with city residents who 90 vaca-
uoning there.
II the amateur cook goes with a
fair supply OF imagination and
enough canned things to stock A
EoOd-sized cupboard. meals will not
b mOnOtonOus. even though moth
ing but rhTbarb and Wild apples
grow IN the do0ryard.
with onions, potatoes. cabbage
and spaghetti in the stOrerOOm as
everyday staples. one may venture
on many ways Of preparing two
dozen kinds Of canned vegetables.
These are suggestions:
Tomatoes and Corn
Put tablespoon Of butter in a
pan and when it is hot put in one
CUP Of corn Ceight-ounce cam and
cook for five minutes. Add two and
one-han cups OF tomatoes NO. 2
cam, season with salt and pepper.
one-fOurth teaspoon Of chilli pow
der and one teaspoon sugar. and
simmer for five minutes. This can
b. made for about p cents and Will
serve six.
Carrots, Peas and Celery
Simmer together two and one
half cups Of peas no. ? cam and
one can Of carrots for five minutes.
II there is fresh celery available.
put in a cup of chopped celery.
Season with butter. salt and pepper
or mOiSten with cream sauce.
II there Is a farmer near by from
whom one could get an occasional
squash or some green peppers.
canned foods can be made addi-
tlonally appetizing by mixing them
with garden produce.
Cut a green pepper in shreds and
cook 10 in the juice from a can Of
StringleSS beans. Mix lightly with
the beans and can of carrots
Season with plenty Of butter and
heat IN saucepOn or double boiler.
Corn Pudding
Beat three eggs. combine with one
and onc-half cups of milk, two
tablespoons Of butter and two cups
Of canned corn. Season with salt.
pepper and sugar. Put into A but
tered baking dish and bake in
moderate oven three-quarters of an
hour.
Onions and Tomatoes
Have a buttered baking dish and
HI % with layers of these things:
Two cups canned tomatoes, two
cups coarse bread crumbs. one cup
thInly sliced onion that has been
fried in butter. Season with salt
and pepper Have crumbs and thin
slices Of raw onion on top and
sprinkle generously with melted
butter
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
A ARA CONTRA Ell
FRANCES

Madrid, Agosto 17.-El en-
presario Federico Volpini anuq
cia un programa con Ignacio
Ara, Ell aragones, vencedor de
Meroni, Y Ell frances Dewanc :
ker, gladiator muy conocido en-
los Estados Unidos.
Anuncia ell director del fran
ces que este ha sostenido SIS
combates en- America, con g.
victorias, figurando entire sus
victimas Bob Herman, Kid Ka-
plan, Bruce Flowers Y otros.
La fecha del combate aun no
ma sido senalada.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
COMMENTARIES DE LOS d.
RECTORES DE LOS IT,
GRES Y YANKEES

New York, Agost2 17.-Mic-
key Cochrane, cuyo team" al
IA victorias consecUtivas
tiene confianza en- ell triunfo de
los Tigres sobre los Yankees.
Continuaremos la ofensiva !
ganando TODD los juegos que po-
damos. 70 no digo que va tene-
mos ganado el campeonato, pc
70 no We como Sc nos podra con
tener. FL canine de la victoria
Sc encuentra bateando."
Cochrane piensa utilizar hoy
al pitcher Auker, su novato, pc
70 t9davia no 10 ha resuelto en-
definitiva ,porque piensa tam
bien en- el veterano Vic Sorrell.
Joe Mccarthy, el photo de los
Yankees, dice que ell Detroit es
IN buen team, pero que toda-
via no ha conquistado Ell cam
peonato. Ell team de Cochyane
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
II DERROTO A A
RAIZA EN- Ell TOREE0
De AJEDREZ

Syracuse, y. Y, Agos-o II
4 "a lista Dc vencedores de aver
= agregar2n los nombres De
Isaac Kashdan, Reuben Fine,
Samuel R~eshevsky : l. 4. Ho-
rowirz, Dc New York
Abraham Kupch;ck y 4 Z,
Santasiere. de New York, y 4.
". Drake, de Portland, Oregon
triunfaron en ocras partid2s.
Hicieron -ablas Herman Ste!-
ner, De Les Angeles, , Mario
Monticello, DE- Fenecia.
Kashdan e captur6 IN pe6n
Al captain J. Araiza de Mejico,
ganando z los IS myvimientos.
Fine tuvo que hacer IS moyi-
mientos antes de veneer al Dr..
Seitz. de Alemania. Reshevsy
rompi6 "a defensa de {. Mar
tin, de Toronto, en- 48 movi-
mientos, y Horowitz derrot6 q
Thofsen en- 81 septuagesimo ter
Ger m9vimiento.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
UNA " DE
LOS V~ITICULTORES

Madrid. agosto lila Con
federation Nacional de V.ricrl-
torres IA presentado una t6rm1-
a para IA orderaci6n del mer-
cado', que contiene las bases s.
guientes: La colocaci6n remit
neradora de TODD e. alcohol in
dustrial. 10 que permirira re-
tribuir deoidamente e cultiyo
de IA remolacha.
E. a0astecimiento con exec
- de las industries licoreras
que dicen precisar para 81 ia
bricaci6n de los alcoholics indus
triales de meIazas.
La revalorizaci6n inic.al de
los su6productos de Ia VIVA. a,
remitir IN contingente de al
coh6l de residuos vinicos a pre-
clio determinado al carburarte.
La sustituci6n en- 81 mercado
de usos de boca del alcohol in
dustrial p2r el alcohol de vino,
descongestionando las bodegas
en- esta etapa de crisis viticola J
afirmando Ia regularidad futu-
"a de Ia industrial.
La seguridad de que el mer
cado tendria constantemente al
.coh6les de todas ~clases, no solo
.por Ia obligation que Sc imp3ne
a los fabricantes de tener STEM
pre- I'm cupo de primera mate,
ria para destilar durante i
dias sino tambien por el con-
tingente de alcoh5l industrial
previsto Y por Ia facultad de DO
der revertir los alcoholics dAs-
tinados a Ia Campsa en- las po-
sibles etapas de escsse7.
! Ia existencia de tres Glasses
de alcohol en- Ell mercad3 en-
forma que permita el Iiora jue-
go de Ia comprayenca conner
cial y almacenaje de 1:cac ar
tfculo.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17

otro hombre, que parecia esplar
todos los pasos del primero.
Al pronto no pudieron reco-
nocerle.
Pero cuando, en- TN claro del
bosquecillo, ell sol ilumin6 COM
pletamente su peril, ambOs, es-
trechandose, lanzaron un grito
ahogado:
lei doctor Cares!
Mi padre.
En- ell mismo mOmento ambos
pensaron que aquellos hombres
Sc ~encaminaban ALI para algua
objeto tragico.
Creyeron en- IN duelo, acaso
en- una venganza del doctor.
Dispuestos Sc hallaban a in
terrumpir cualquier acto que
realizasen, cuando, al dirigir
US miradas hacia donde Gusta-
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
GERTRUDIS EDERLE TIE
Ne FRACTURADA La
PELEIS

New York. ag1sto Liza
famosa nzdadora Gerrudis E
derle, que cruzara q canal Dc a
Mancha En- Ago5to s de 1925, -
sonri6 aver cuando Z dijeron
que ella ioa Z intentar cruzar dc
nuevo q canal. en 81 verano pro
Ximo, seg1n algunos peri6dicos.
L. muchacha, que tiene p amos
fue una heroina nacionaI, no
NADIA desde mace IN ano, por t.
ner frcturada Ia pelvis.
Todavia soporta IN mode '
prooablemente en- noviembre s.
sometera z una operation.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
BASE BALL
LIZA NACIOTAL
DIZZY DEAN MODIFICO
81 ACTITCD

s. Louis, agosto 17.-Hizo
aver 50 primer mWimiento DE-
pan E. pitcher Dizzy Dean, enar
bo.ando a 6andera blanca, zero
6. director Friscn Z contest6
con otr1s diez dlas De susp4n-
,i6a Ezto hizo que Pau! resoI-
viera man,ener eI pabeIl6n in
surgente.
"Yo pido, DECLARE Paul,
que Sc dele sin efecto Ia multa
de $50 que s. ne impusiera por
no acompanar al club a Detroit,
Z efectuar IN juego de exhioi-
ci6n.
NO quiero perder mas d.
nero, dij2 Dizzy. Paul insis-
te en- Ia devolUci6n del dinero,
que Sc le quitara de 81 cheque.