davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
WESLEY

Mrs. Martin Nereson was
pleasantly surprised in honor Of
her birthday anniversary at her
home Monday afternoon. Guests
included Mrs. Hans Larsen, Mrs.
Ole HELM, Mrs. Edwin Helseth,
Mrs. Oscar Nelson, Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Mrs. Reinert Stubbe, Mrs.
Oscar Helseth. Mrs. g7hn Rob
weder, Mrs. Charles Meyers, Mrs
H. Witzberger, Mrs. Carl Nereson,
Mrs. E. E. Morrison. A huge dec
GRATED cake adorned the table and
at five o'clock a delicious buffet
lunch was served Mrs. Nereson
received a beautiful gift in honor
Of the day.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hultgren Sunday.
A gym class was started by a
number of ladies, both from town
and Pleasant Valley, at the lodge
hall Monday night. Mrs. Niblack
is the instructor.
A gym class was organized at
Westby Monday night under the
direction Of Mrs. Mason Niblack.
The class will meet every Monday
evening at the lodge hall.
Ed Iverson stripped turkeys at
Timbell Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Helseth helped at the
home OF, Mrs. Ole HELM Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson.
Mrs. Carl Herim ard Howard were
county seat business callers Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellingson, Mrs. "
erson and John Sather were Cros-
by business callers Monday.
Mrs. Carl Herim received word
from Greenbush, Mimi. that her
son Clifford was operated on for
mastoid last week.
Mrs. Ed Iverson helped Mrs. W.
Timbel with her homework Tues
day.
A farewell party was given at
the Bonnie Anderson home Satur-
day night in honor Of Miss Linda
Hall. The guests were Mrs. Carl
Herim and sons, George PeeIs and
family, Mrs. Alvin Ryerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Bake, Bill Herim
md family. A delicious lunch was
served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14

Street, New York City. Well
dressed men and women enter and
leave Room 703. Sometimes they
carry brief cases and look intent
and serious. To the observer who
wanders onto this floor, Room 1O3.
the entrance to a suite, is lust
another office in an office build
ing, possibly a private office be-
cause there is no firms or indi-
viduals name OF the glass door.
ThoSe running this office do not
want any names on their doors,
Trey do not wart too many peo-
pie to know that this is the head
quarters CT the secret society for
spying on "Jews and Communists,
the Order Of '76.
There are a wooden bench and
several desks in Room 703. To
the right as you enter are two
more rooms, each with desks at
which serious looking men sit
studying papers; and to the left
Room 7O4, is another office, the
one where the files are kept and
where Royal Scott Gulden, Of the
mustard king family, acts as Sec
1etary Of the espionage society and
as director Of spre aiding the 'hate
the jew creed. 1t is an exclu-
sive organization, this one on the
seventh floor of the building. II
takes into its membership only
men and women in the "highel
strata" Of the military, business
and political worlds Of the coun-
try" They want to "save Amer
lea from falling into the hands q
the Jews and the Communists"
Gulden himself is a neatly dress.
ed, middle aged man with grayine
temples, thinning hair ard washed
out eyes. He was at his desk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
NORTH RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stadstad were
callers at the Leo Heisler home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Void and
family were dinner guests at the
Joe MCGOWAN home Sunday.
Jake Zeitner and son Helmet
took in the show in Plentywood
last Saturday afternoon.
A large crowd was entertained
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Waikeden last Sunday, the ocea-
sion being a wedding shower II
honor Of their daughter. Edna
who was recently married to F7iyd
Willard Of Plentywood. They re-
eeived many pretty and useful
Gifts.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Blair were
shopping in Plentywood last FIJI
dav.
Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson
called at the Harry Holland home
last Monday.
Mrs. Joe Brown and children
were callers at the Fvenson home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Lux Of the Outlook territory
assisted with the butchering al
the Jake Zeitner home last Tues
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
Plotting the American POgrOms
1. The Organization of Anti-Senitism Here
By L SPTVAK
By JOHN L SPIvAK

this country on German ships.
Such material as Judas Macht
Deutschland Tod" was smuggled
off the North German Lloyd ship
Europa and consigned to Guenther
Orgell, head of the Friends Of
Germany" through whom it was
distributed to various branches of
the organization Throughout the
country, details Of which viii be
given IN subsequent article.
On September 10, 1888, another
North German Lloyd ship snug
gled in 400 pounds of a magazine
called der Sturmer." Each issue
contained letter to be addressed
to the recipient of the magazine
in this country. "Der Sturmer, +"
printed in German, has a legend
''The Jews Are Our Misfortune. -
The letter accompanying this batch
Of Struggled propaganda reads,
with original spelling preserved, in
part:
"Our object is to open the ewes
Of our countrymen to the real
character Of the Jews and their
terrible, bloodthirsty ritualism, and
if our revelations are not quite
palatahle to your countrymen, then
It is a sure sign that you and your
countrymen DO not yet realize
what q danger the Jewish race is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
Coffee an

The good book says: "For unto
everyone that hath shall be given,
and he shall have abundance. But
for him that hath not shall be
taken even that which he hath"
And Professor Crew says we
should make this world a fit and
proper place for children to be
born In.
And the hard question for the
farmer to decide is which is more
valuable, the crop that is, or the
one that amt.
And two fathers and two sons
went out hunting and killed three
rabbits and each one carried home
rabbit.
And the ''brain trust" is not
the same as trust in brains.
And off Seattle they are div
ing for 100000 in sunken gold
when they could just as well leave
it where it is safe and issue cur
rency against it.
And General Hugh S. Johnson
says the NRA ''is as extinct as a
dodo and deader than a door nail.
It was the NRA that was going to
save the country and then it died
And in Washington they need
just 1920 more airplanes.
And DR.. Allen Roy DaFoe, the
one who landed the five little Di-
ornes, says it's hard to raise chill
dren. If they come so fast the
older ones can't button up the lit
tie ones.
And when the farmer told the
politician There's only one honest
way to make a living" the politi
clan asked, "Why, hOw's that?'
eyes, 1 thought you wouldn't
know" answered the farmer.
And there is a sure way to tel
a social leader. She crooks hel
little finger while drinking coffee
"And my razor won't cut at all,
said the irritated husband. 'YoU
are always growing" replied the
wife. "Your beard is no tougher
than the linoleum which l cut with
it yesterday"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14

heaped high with letter.
pings when I walked n ana sap
men with whom he va. Inc ~.
Turned Tuned around quickly wb VIII akAs
them looked at me with "niie al 4
sa Strangers do not wsn5 ssartst
these these, offices by accident nt'' e5A
raised his eyes interiors; ldss
pleasant smile spreadin eA..1e
pale face. ing over h,
MY rame is SpivaL
Spiyak Of the New Ma y1n~1ohn L
The two men with C1l5.-
IN on me almost aptoT.. lei elosa
The New Massesl'' Gu ri.ialg
claimed. "The New Masses sIsn e,
from the New Massesl" Hes
he was addressing ~
particular. 1t was just I ~ Sns 4
carnations Of a startled maT a.
automatically keeps on tslli III VIE
I'll ne can gather his wits n
Were running a seria.
ticles On the growth Of a.. u a.
ltism in this country. I fin5 e
your organization has est. iI IA
an espionage system among ,'' 10
and Communists and carrie, ~
anti-semitic propaganda q
"Wall?" said G1lden col5,u
I Should Ike to intervis-r -.
Ane Of the men beside ne ~. ~
ed to laugh. s'2ii-
You sem 20 know al sbor.
returned Gulden suavelv ~,
don't have to interview me- y
urned to his desk. n'
"But I'd ike to very mu,b . i,
assured him sweetly.
He raised his head and H.,
at me steadily for a moment
"All right" he said ~.
''What do you want?"
"These gentlemen ," 7 nodded :.
the two men still standing bes;5 :
me.
you want to know everything.
Il know one If them. This NJ,
i Fu~e2o Daniels who * zunno.a3
to have thrown the stink bomb I
the stock exchange. igr't be9s
Daniels smiled embarrasseHv
The head Of the secret espioDac.
order bowed gracefully.
"P3Vdor re. Mr.. Dsniels-N,
Spivak- This gentleman is v,
Hemple-Jonas Hemple. Now lst,,
get down to business. I'm ver
husy. What do vou wart?s
Ito Be Continued
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
By Mary Morrow, ChiIdrea's editor,
The Daily Worker, 50 East 18th ST.
New York City.

working for them. Sentence Is
postponed. :
Three long years in jan-blaek
nights and dreary days. But out
side the jail they have friends whose
faces they have never seen, whose
voices they have never heard
Thousands and millions Of friends,
Negro and white, al over the United
States, in Canada, in Europe, and
even in far-of Australia, friends
who won't let innocent boys die for
something they didn't do.
Clarence couldn't quite unoer-
stand why they we're striving so
hard to free him and the other
boys. But it was good 70 know thai
there were people who cared AND,
thinking about them, he'd FEEL
happy, and pick up his guitar, struIa
gently over the strings and sing % a
soft voice Of how happy he vas t1ai
there were people who were fighting
for him, people who cared.
The ScottSboro case has beoone
known all over the world. An over
the cry is known: They Shah Ro'
DieI" From factories and farms
protests and kilograms pOn mo
Alabama and the Presidents once
Meetings and demonstrations Az
held. The I. l. D. works Eitno@
stopping. The workers stand p n
mass support. For three years IneE
protests have saved the Scottsoofo
boys from the electric chair, 0a1
always the shadow Of death Ss
around them
And now, December !, the ezeee-'
ton day draws near for Ciarenes
Norris and Haywood Paterson -
louder we must raise our voices. iO-
bosses and plantation oTneIs-s
win fight for Clarence Norris, son =
a Negro worker. We VIII ngnl ~
his freedom as for the freedom 9
the Negro people. We VII So
you the strength Of millions Ens1
we shout, The ScottSboTo ~
must be freedl"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
!. 'THE JEWS MUST BE
DESTROYED!"

There IS an air of mystery on
The seventh floor of 139 East 57th
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS r.
ONE OF THE SCOTS
BORO lROYS

Clarence Norris was born twenty
ears ago in Moleena. GEORGIA
When he was very little he ran
around barefooted and almost naked
and played in the sun. When he
was hungry he asked his nanny
Tor another sweet potato. But there
were lots Of brothers and sisters and
never enough sweet potatoes to 20
round. When he was seven. he
went into the cotton fields. All day
long, he picked cotton and the
thorns tore his fingers. In between
cotton harVeStS, he'd 60 to school.
He learned how to read and write
and that was about all.
He grew older. When the peaches
were ripe for picking he got work in
the big orchards. He brought the
money home and felt quite proud
to be the wage Garner Of the family.
Harvest time over, there was no
more work near home. So Clarence
said goodbye to his mother and
took the little bundle Of sweet pota-
toes and left home for good. Prom
place to place he roamed, looking
for work he got all kinds Of odd
jobs baling paper, running errands
Tor q store-keeper, driving a pair Of
mules for farmer. Mister. is there
anything I can doe-Just for nv
lmeals7"
He met hundreds o. boys ike
L himself riding tia roslv g..
came from distant places Too
many mouths TO feed at homes and
not enough food. They we're
hounded IN every town IKE criminal
and al they wanted was work
Clarence learned how to hon the
freights, and how to keep out N
the way Of the sherids and the
detectives who were always vaitino
when the long train pulled IN a
the station
One time he hoped q west-bo,u,d
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14

to human civilization.
1--WE do not seek your forgivness
but your understanding and wheth-
er it suits you or not, we will not
abate one jot in our ruthless fight
against Jewish crimers and lust for
power. 1t is my firm determina-
tion and highest ambition to
cleanse not only my own country
but every civilized nation of the
Jewish pest"
This type of propaganda was
distributed by the Friends of
Germany" which was launched in
the offices of the German Consul
General in New York City. Thru
this Nazi propaganda organization
developed by Col. Emerson, the
propaganda has spread. The Or
der Of '76 has taken it up besides
distributing the anti-semitic prop
uganda issued by the Silver Shirts
with which they are affiliated.
The smuggling Of this propa-
ganda IS still going on today. TIE
effect it is leaving upon American
life grows more grave and Is great
" responsible for the startling
growth Of anti-se mitism here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14

ms b hard p
at Il ling enough yc
and when you do
freight. There
boys and two wi..s
cveralls. When tae 49, c.rr-
s-'e Snerln and h - ~11e w2-.-
ING. They dragged the f--.,---
Negro boys from t-1a =. -
an Wen take them . --.sts..-o
JAIL The sheriff as-s-7 rT,z a-r--
These the black devils that ar
tackled you2" Clarence knew .7s.
vas what they always said. when
they wanted TO lynch a Nero IN
serve lesson to other Negroes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
>kkMEnD
OHas tsfuaa 3uss0s ssins tsissas Zee D.u4.a pss

The letter which Stuer thousands
in and
Hitler
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Sprayed Paint Is Thinnest.
Paint that is sprayed on should be
Of thinner consistency than that ap-
piled with a brush.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

tioning jobs undertaken by landlords
In communities everywhere.
With the provisions of the national
housing acts modernization credit
plan providing the means, owners of
investment properties are availing
themselves Of the opportunity to re-
paint and repair and thus add to
their income. The Federal Housif. z
Administr alton said IN q recent re-
lease that surveys in various cities
indicate the greatest proportion Of
needed property reconditioning existed
in rented properties rather than
owner-occupied.
A breakdown" Of a group of typical
loans reported to the F. H. A. this
week showed that interior decorating,
heating equipment and exterior paint
ing occupied the first three positions
in the list of operations for which
modernization credit was extended. OF
a total Of 10.769 jobs covered in the
summary. 1,527 or 14.18 per cent were
interior decorating; 1,221 or 11.34 per
cent were heating, and 1882 or 1927
per cent represented exterior paint
protection.
The Housing Administration points
out that its regulations permit an in
dVldual owner to obtain loans up to
$4,000 each for several pieces of prop
erty. The number of such loans, how
ever, cannot exceed five unless speci-
flc approval is given by the Federal
Housing Administration.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
bU|[D|NGANDL0AN|
HOLDS BUSINESS
Associations Have Largest
Block of Mortgages
in Nation.

Savings, building and loan associ-
ations still hold by far the largest
single block of home mortgages Of any
lending group in the United States.
having total mortgages outstanding Of
$5,5l8,699, 800. as Of the first Of the
year. according to statistics Just re-
vealed.
In his annual report as secretary
treasurer of the United States Build
ing and Loan League, H. F. Cellarius
Of Cincinnati gives this figure, adding
that three States have more than 90
per cent Of their total building and
loan resources invested In home mort
cages, while II others have between
80 and 30 per cent 30 invested.
Outstanding loans were made for
home buying, building, remodeling,
and refinancing of obligations formerly
held by other types Of mortgages.
Total Is Unpaid Balance.
This years $500, 900 900 outstand-
ing mortgages are the unpaid balance,
or 38.8 per cent, Of the $14,443, ,OO0, 900
loaned by the associations to home
owners during the decade 1924-l933,
the league secretary said. BY far the
greater portion Of the settling of these
debts has been by the orderly monthly
repayment method, characteristic Of
building and loan.
BY the first of the year not more
than $35,000, 900 of mortgages had
been transferred from the associations
to the Home Owners Loan Corp,
and the amount of real estate owned
had increased only sl47,158,888 duging
the year. so that even in 1888. repay
ments by monthly installments on
principal and interest continued to be
the rule rather than the exception.
Monthly Payments Hold Up.
1.-THE Indebtedness Of the 1000 900
home borrowers who constitute our
mortgagor list has thus been partially
resolved In q much more orderly fash
ion than Is generally believed" said
Mr.. Cellarius. within the last two
years we estimate that at least $4,000
Of the borrowers from our institutions
have paid of altogether the debt on
their homes and gotten clear title to
the property after 10 or II years of
perseverance in the monthly repay
ment program. Some recent figures
from associations show. for example,
one small institution in which four
borrowers completed the repayment on
loans amounting to $17.550 on Septem-
Der II of this year. We have numer-
Gus instances Of these repayments
which are distinctly encouraging at
this time, and the third quarter Of the
year showed notable improvement in
collections.
with such background Of expert
ence, with this evidence that we can
trust the average home borrower to
meet his obligations when economic
circumstances and the public psychol-
ogy permit it, building and loan asso-
Citations are preparing to make their
largest lending record in years dur
ing 1885. It Is noteworthy fact that
the loans which have been made by
associations since late 1888 and in
1884 are, as q rule, causing no trouble
as to repayments by the month, and
are some Of the best possible assets on
the books Of the institutions.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
LOAN LEAGUE BACKS
STABILITY IN MONEY
1884 Convention Passed Resolu.
ton Urging Sound Measure
of Value Be Kept.

The 1884 convention of the United
States Building and Loan League is on
record to support and encourage the
efforts of all public lenders to main
tain a sound and stable measure of
value and a sound monetary system.
A resolution passed at the New Or
leans gatherings last session reads:
Whereas, past experience indicates
that the wages Of labor and the in
tegrity Of the savings of the working
and middle classes are most adversely
affected, if not practically destroyed,
by currency imitation, and
Whereas, the savings, building and
loan associations are trustees of the
savings of over 100000 citizens,
Now, therefore be it resolved that,
We support and encourage the efforts
of all public leaders to maintain a
sound and stable measure of value and
a sound monetary system.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
ROOSEVELT RENT
PLAN EXEMPLARY
Reconditions New York City
Residence to Make Prop
erty Ideal.

Typical Of the extensive moderniza-
ton and repair work on tenanted
properties all over the country Is the
repainting and reconditioning just
undertaken on President Roosevelt's
New York City house on Sixty-fifth
street.
A corps Of painters, decorators and
other skilled artisans descended on
this dwelling recently to renovate it
throughout. preparatory to offering it
for rent. It is this factor-"increas-
ing rentability"-that Is the motivat-
ing force behind countless recondi-
Evening star., 1934-11-10

House, the temple Of Athena Chal-
cioecus, tutelary goddess of the city.
1T was said to have been begun by
Tyndareus. but was long afterwards
| completed by GitiadaS. who .
| caused the whole structure to be COW
cred with plates Of bronze or brass" "
Other shrines were those of Athena
Ergane, ZeuS Cosmetas, Ares Areia and
| the Muses.. Within the temenos, &C
| cording to Plutarch, was temple Of
| Optiletis, established by Lycurgus in
a commemoration of an injury to one
of his eyes.
Principal Street Interesting.
The principal street, leading out Of
the Agora, was named Aphetais and
was bordered by a succession Of re-
markable structures, including the
house of King Polydorous. the Office Of
the Bidiaei. the Hellenium or council
place, affairs and statues dedicated
to Apollo, and temple to Dictynna.
Another thoroughfare, called Scias,
proceeded in a southeasterly direction
from the Agora and was lined with
| temples, tombs and markets.
Pausanias, exploring the capital in
the Burton Holmes manner. mentions
| scores of buildings used for religious,
state and other public purposes and a
large number OF notable residences,
but only the names as he lists them
remain-it is impossible to tell whether
they really were architecturally worthy
| or not.
The history Of the city may be sum-
married in a roster Of dates: 1870
BIC, town founded; 1904, abduction
of Helen Of Troy by Paris: 1894, be-
ginning of the Trojan War: 1176, re-
turn of Menelaus and Helen; 11o4,
kingdom seized by the Heraclidae;
884-850, rule of Lycurgus; 743-724,
war with the Messenians; 685-674,
revolt of the Messenians; SAT, war
with the Argives; sos, war with
Athens; 491, war with Persia; 480,
Leonidas, with 300 Spartans, at the
battle of Thermopylae; 468, earth
quake destroys 10000 persons; asa,
war with Athens; 404, end of the
Peloponnesian War, Sparta at the
height Of its power; 395, beginning Of
the Corinthian War; 376, Sparta loses
dominion of the seas; 1862, Spartans
defeated by the Thebans at the bat
tie of Mantinea; 344, Sparta overcome
by Philip of Macedon; lat, Sparta,
protected by Rome, again a leading
state; 1896 AID. city taken by Alaric;
1850. taken by Mahomet II; 1863,
burned by Sigismund Malatesta.
| Victim of Militiarism.
To understand how, though Sparta
made a profession of patriotism and
Of the science Of war, the capital
nevertheless repeatedly was captured
by enemies and eventually was de-
stroyed, it is necessary to know only
two facts: Spartiates were debarred
by law from trade or manufacture,
and the state was but nominally a
republic. Without domestic sources
of wealth and without civic spirit Of
a responsible democratic type, the
wonder is that Sparta ever amounted
to anything deserving of remem-
brance.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Pictures on Nursery Walls.

Pictures for nursery or game room
walls may be displayed in a new way
by pasting them fat on the wall and
tacking a narrow, half-round mold
ing along the edge. They are then
given a thin coat of varnish, and the
molding is lacquered the desired color.
The lacquer is best applied before
mailing the molding to the wall with
headless nails.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
EDUCATIONAL SERIES
CONDUCTED BY N. R. A.
Lumber Industry Feature of Pro-
gram, Highly Dramatized, to
Be Broadcast November Is.


The National Broadcasting Co. is
presenting q series Of educational
radio programs covering the prin-
cipal American industries, and the
next program. November is, will be
devoted to the lumber industry. This
program, which will be highly dra-
matized, will go on the air from WIZ,
New York, at 8 pm, and, perhaps,
simultaneously from WMAL. Wash
ington, D. c.. and other N. B. C..
stations.
It has been suggested that lumber
manufacturers and dealers ask their
friends and patrons to tune in on
this program. 1t is possible that other
stations In the Blue" network will
broadcast this number If lumber men
ask them to do so.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Paint Needs Dry Surface.

Paint adhesion cannot be expected
on a damp surface, or on one covered
with wax, grease. oil or CRIME. Shell
lac all knots and pitchy places. Allow
the first coat to dry thoroughly before
applying the second coat of paint.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Tvo-Family Houses Soluing
Problem of Old Residences

Guilty and involve less cost in the
alteration process. They could be con-
verted into revenue producing proper
ties under the modernization credit
plan Of the Federal Housing Admins
tration and rented.