davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26

yellow newspapers have been OPP
Grating. who they, have tried to
defame strike and strikers ana
create mass public opinion
against the strike is almost with
out example. When he general
strike was declared most papers
stated that $4,000 workers had
walked out; when the strike was
broken they explained that more
than 100000 workers had gone
back % work" Even as insigniff-
cant a paper as the Plentywood
Herald comes out with an editorial
condemning the strike. Striking
Iaborers have no right to use vio-
Ience to prevent cher men from
working if they want to accept
jobs"
"The State of California cannot
afford to allow a group :. to Gre
ate and maintain conditions which
| imperil The lives and safety OF
more than million people, q large
number of which are women and
children"
4 This attitude is typical and moi
surprising on the part of the yell
How Mainstreet sheet. Not wore
about the fact that the violence
was caused by police. troops, gang
; sters armed to the teeth. with gas
bayonetts, tanks, machine gurs
etc. Hundreds of strikers have
, been wounded and arrested. sew
eraT have been killed. Not a wor'
abou' that in the editorial" Of tn
kept scribe Of the Herald.
= "As a rule. we are sympathetl
!. to the cause Of labor y, thi
Q strike breaker says hvpocritically
and then he spreads his poison.
|
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
MUSSOLINPS COPS ARREST 3
u. S. STRIKE LEADERS

GENOA, Italy, July 1S,-MusSossIs.l
fascist police arrested three leaders y s.' Z
crew of the American Dollar wOrio ~ 4
line President Hayes last night, aiIa g, 4
members of the crew struck in Syllp:s I
with the seamen and longshoremen :
Francisco. -
The seamen first struck at !, S 'tsn u bsrs
day morning delaying the snip -, ~ The D
YESTERDAY they struck in port an ana ~ y ~
GERS Of the ship, unable to han ana h III !
ton, called on the Italian 1 ssa "a sh .
lice and militia, who boarded 'nS The 81
arrested three strike Leaders ~
sailed for Marsailles last nlgAe =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
YOUNG COMMUNIST REFUSES
MUSSOEINT'S PARDON

RODTE-The young Communist EAa
Serenia, who in 1881 was sentenced
years Imprisonment for anti-faSclst ssq n
ties recently refused a pardon Offered y
by BEussolini. He was required, in Orde !.
gain his freedom, to write personal EVe
to Musso6ni, Comr$de Serena refused
He declared that if fascisnl sSsl1e \
from him a isgn Of repentance, Il WV
have to wait forever. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
66 SHOT IN TRUCK
DRIVERS STRIKE AT
MINNEAPOLIS, FRI.
One Killed, Two Others
Not Expected to Live;
1000 Troops Patrol

MINNEAPOLIS, July 22.-Sixty
six striking truck drivers were
shot down here Friday by police in
trucks armed with shotguns and
high powered rifles, rushing thru
the picket lines, firing indiscrimi-
nately into men. women and chill
dren. Henry Ness, 40, was killed;
two others are not expected to
live.
More than 1000 National Guards
men patrol the streets with ma
chine guns and tanks, making the
city look like an armed camp.
The combined forces of Governor
Olson, Farmer-Laborite, the A. F.
of L. leaders and their Tgotzyite
assistants are mebilized to estab-
lish in the minds of the people g
separation between State troops
and the city police.
This maneuver has reached the
stage where Olson and VIM. Shores
secretary of the general drivers
union, have both demanded the es
tablishment of martial law st
pro- ect our boys from the wantol
numbering of the police" That tn
State Troops can murder workers
in defense of the employers, q
! efficiently as the police. seems t
have escaped the notice of thes
!, two gentlemen.
Il A mass meeting Of $4,000 drfV
ers and helpers voted for a or
. day stOppage of all transportatiol
The stoppage thus fan has not m;
terialized.
!. The A. F. of L. leadership
u striving to prevent a threatenir
: general strike. They find sple'
0" did support with Mr.. Grant Dunn
! Trotzkyite. which is declaring tn
''the time is not ripe for that now
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
HITLER'S STORM TROOPS REFUSE
TO DISBAND 'a'F f7s

ZURICH, Switzerland Hitlers db
bandment orders. to storm troops is mgE
working. The storm troops in many cHs
outside of BERLIN insist ON wearing Ra
uniforms as sign of protest against H
ler's orders and against the whole blood
butchery, as protest against grOvhI
hunger and terror. .''
The ''Nene Zuerieher Zeitmg" report
''It is generally noted that in the South
Germany, after the ban on Storm TTOgI
uniforms daring the months holiday, d
Storm Troop men stiH wear their brow
uniforms. or part of them. In several
the towns particularly in Karlsruhe,
rests have been made by the police
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
GENERAL STRIKE INSIGNIFICANT,

GREEN 7ASSERIS
CHICAGO, July 2O.-'The San Fran
cisco general strike has no national signifi-
cance," the president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Mr.. Green, announced yes
terday. "The strike is strictly local in ma
ture"
These statements reveal clearly the at
titude of this foremost champion of la
Dor" Up until now Green had been strange
ly quiet about the strike. He did not dare
to commit himself. There was no utter
ance of his in support of the strike, no
word of encouragement, inspite of the fact
that 100000 members of his organization
were fighting, were terrorized, thrown into
prison, wounded and killed. The newspapers
of the world are full of the strike, the third
in the history of American labor and al
this mobile labor leader" has to say is that
it is insignificant.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
WOULD LEAD FASCISTS IF ASSURED
25 YEARS JOB, SAYS COX

4 ROME, July 18-Father James r. Cox
rector of the Old St. PatrickS church in
Pittsburgh, will accept the job as leader Of
the fascists in the United States offered
him by the Philadelphia fascist leaders,
provided he be guaranteed the job for Is
years of final and "absolute authority" .
'I would not accept under any other
terms. I think fascism would be good
thing for the United States" said the Cath
ole churchmans
!, Cox was received in general audience
by the Pope who gave him his blessing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
ECANNOT FAIL
THEM NOW

Dear Friends:
The decisions of the Supreme
Courts of Alabama and Georgia
decreeing death for two OF the
Scottsboro boys and for angelo
Herndon, handed down within
few weeks of each other. mean the
ruthless wiping out of every night
of life and liberty of the broad
masses of the people. whi'e and
black, if they are allowed TO stand
The Alabama Supreme Court
row crowns the outrageous, frame
lup lynch proceedings with TINS
ominous death decision, to be exc
cuted On August 81. The Georgia
Supreme Court delivers Angelo
Herndon, the noble, 19-year-old
Negro youth who sought relief for
starving white and Negro workers
ito the fortunes of the chaingang
for 1S to 20 years on August 3.
We must appeal these cases to
the U. S. Supreme Court. For the
Scottsboro case, $4,000 Is Te
quired. For the Herndon appeal
50, 600 is needed; to prevent Hern-
don from being rushed to the chair
: gang torture, $4,000 must b
raised within two weeks. Cash anc
: liberty bonds for this urgent bal
will be held STRICTLY AS 4
: LOAN, to be returned as soon a
. this bail is released.
Il With your aid, we have succeed
: ed for over three long years Il
saving the nine innocent SCOTS
boro boys. Six times We have de
: feated the legal lynch sentences.
! has cost over $4,000 and heroic
: world wide mass struggfe-ye
: even the lives of devoted worker
:, whi4e and Negro. We have Jus
: won a stay of execution, but tn
= only gives US a short breathing
SC space in which to file the appea
:. and develop the urgent defen'
- struggle
n. Can we fail these boys now
a. Now when fascist terror ris
against the bitterly oppressed n
is gro people and against the impo
ng erished white masses as we'll! v
n CANNOT!
ne.
,at The very thought is appalling
{" that we should fail now, th
these nine innocent tortured be
= should burn after all-for lack
lev a few thousand dollars. Yet Il
is Just what threatens-unl
be every true friend of justice a,
ers freedom for the oppressed
rs, spends at once in an extraordin;
ove manner.
ME You will respond, we confiden
.i ne hope, to this crucial emergency
NO peal. Please send the verv utm
80 81 that you possibly can. Do senC
I'M quickly. Today, to the Nation
Office of the International La
any Defene,s Room 430. 80 E. 18th
4o New York City.
= Sincerely, and with deep apl
- citation,
80 ft" William L. Patterson
aise Nanonal Secretarl
hey In ernatlonai LABOR Dere
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
10 NEGRO LYNCHINGs REPORTED
CYNCE IAN

Thirteen lynchings have been reported
since Jan. /, this year, according to records
kept by the international Labor Defense, it
was announced by the LID last week.
OF the 13 all were Negroes. One
lynching was reported from New York
State, two from Florida, three from Missis-
sippi, two from Louisiana, one each from
Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina, Texas
and Tennessee In. nearly all these cases,
assistance if not leadership of officers of
the law in, the lynchings was reported.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
SUBSISTENCE FARM TENANTS
NEED PERMIT TO GO TOWN
Cattle Buying Proves That
Government Is Monster,
Farmer Says
By a Farmer Correspondent

HECLA, S. Dur capitalist !:
government has been called a mon !
ster with its headquarters in New
York City and its headquarters in
Washington. Its practices in the
cattle purchasing and destruction
in the drought areas are con-
vincing people of the truth of that
statement.
A few days ago Fl carloads of
government purchased cattle were
shipped from this town and SINH
lar shipments are, l suppose, be-
ing made from most of the Other
towns Of the state. The highes!
price paid is $50 per head. Of
course most are appraised at far
less than that. Many are mort
gagged.
AS l could spend only a few
minutes at the stock yards most of
my information is second hand,
but l believe it is accurate.
About 200 head were condemned
as unfit to ship. Most of the con-
demned cattle would make excel
lent human food or at least they
could have been fed to hogs. But
no, they must be killed ard buried
1t is said one farmer who hap
pened to have plenty of feed Of
fered to take home some really
fine calves. but he was not al
lowed to do this even if he would
paw for them.
The hides must be buried will
the carcasses, if the former ownel
or his hired man was not there t,
skin them. The hired man mus
have been with his present EN-
ployer at leasta year It is sal
many of the cattle shipped viii
probably be destroyed when the
reach their destination instead e
Heing prepared for food. tn
packers want as little competitio
for their products as possible, an
Uncle Sam is verv accommodatin,
A world war veteran who visits
!, +he Mace where the condemne
cattle were slaughtered said T. =
/, r~inded him painfully IF scenes
1 ire front during the wnr when
ehnll had burst in 0rouu Of MI
D or horses.
A lot of people are pretty mu
Y worked up over this waste of go
g food. Especially is this true
. workers in town to whom meat
= luxury. Reports from 9th
= towns indicate that feeling agar
d the governments agents in q
criminal waste is near the boili
5 point.
% Another "relief" measure is
n plan to move 5000 farmers fro
the western part of South Oak
to the eastern part. State al
federal governments will work
gether in this. The farmers
to be moved to farms on VIII
* the state rural credits departm
in has foreclosed. AS most Of tn
nf farms are now occupied by I
"A ants they are to be divided j
! smaller farms.
d This is mainly a scheme of
- ranchers such as Governor T
Berry to get more range for Il
er stock. In the old days the n
ID corners were met with gun ;
h rope, but they could not stop
tide of immigrants. Now they
zee resorting to the more refined m
DDS Of using the Wall Street
eminent to aid them. Most Of
farmers and small ranchers
here because thew "busted
farming further East and c;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
TEN YEARS OF MONGOLIA
PEOPI ,ES' REPUBLIC .

MOSCOW, July "A S SaSist UnIos1, 3,
Central Committee Of the aSSSSS slss A
kan has been sent to pa['l II the nonIggSi
anniversary IIa celebrations O aiI III be
Ulan Bators The delss@ rsoyerumenE y
greetings Of the Soviet ,t SOvsa not =
Young republic. which sls s.sgy close r."
! Der Of the USSR, is in VSi'
relationship.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
FRENCH UNEMPLOY-
MENT GROWS

PARIS, July 22,-Thes ~, 1u asG o. Y
employed increased from S ~ Castor y
so e s12,5S2 on July Z under accord
mergue's recovery goVerlii'
to official Figures.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
JAILED FOR TAKING A BOTTLE
W. " -

PITTSBURGH, July "a William D.
Young and Earl McClafferty, both Is years
old, were thrown into jail today and were
charged with having stolen bottle of milk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN - Two
geldings, one black and one
dappled-gray, both weigh 1900
lbs. One mare, weight 14O0.
Would usually be together. In
formation leading to their re-
covery will be rewarded. Write
; Gust BagerFuist, Westby, Mont.
15-4te.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26

FOR SALE-Four-uoom hous. very
reasonable. Inquire at the Pro-
ducers News. 1920
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Sale 1000 B

MEN here's the kind Of sale been anticipating
sale that brings fine shirts mighty small right the
time when you restocking your wardrobe for fall.
High-grade lustrous Broadcloth
Guaranteed fast-color and pre-shrunk.
Pleated sleeves front and yolk
Four.hole pearl buttons.
Colar-attached in white and blue.
With neckbands in white only.
Sizes 1871 to II; cellophane wrapped.
P. S. Buy supply for the teow who's going a,cay to
school.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

A wind-fall for students, or
for any one needing 4 good
pen. The points write
smoothly and the barrels are
of solid rod stock. Small,
medium and large sizes in
black, green, blue. brown, red
mottled effects.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

I do not believe that your prob
lem is as difficult as you think, once
you have found the courage to face
the facts and discuss them frankly.
It is something like turning on a
light in a dark room to find that
the burglar you feared is not there
after all.
Dear Jane Jordan-I read your
column in The Times each night
and look with surprise at your
good, fair, square advise to the
lovesick Honestly, I can't figure
out how you can be so wise in
regard to the troubles of those
who get their feet in the fly paper
when Cupid shoots an arrow into
their system.
am a ScOtch-American myself
and I can't figure out why people
get married and suffer, when
there isn't enough money in the
company to buy cheese sand
wich for Mickey Mouse. Maybe
they live on love and kisses, but
it takes 40 cents per meal to keep
me full of pep and energy. I
have seen the lovesick living on
bread and water for twenty years
and its cured me entirely of any
idea of leading a poor girl to the
wedding ring. So here I am, not
needing any of your good advice.
I have So for a marriage license,
but it will buy sixty beers.
A. SCOTT.
Answer am amused by your
letter and print it for the amuse-
ment CT other readers. I only can
commend you for not assuming re-
sponsibilities which you can not
afford, but I wonder if you are as
content with the situation as you
pretend.
1t is true that man can not live
on love and kisses alone, but neither
can be subsist on three meals a
day, even with beer to fill the va
cancy. I imagine you miss the emo
ton which you deride, or you would
not take time to deride it. Perhaps
your letter does more to convince
you that you have no need for such
nonsense than it does to convince
others. Can that be true?
Dear Jane Jordan-We are both
in our late fifties and have been
married only eight months. My
husband told me that he loved a
young girl who works where he
does. He stays out late and told
me that he bought her some fine
clothes. Would you leave him or
find out who the girl is and tell
her that he is married?
MRS. H.
Answer-The best thing for you
to do is to sit tight and say moth
ing for while. Perhaps the affair
will blow over if you do not an
tagonize the man by condemning
his folly.
No doubt you feel that you can
not compete with so young a girl
but this is not necessarily true
Such infatuations pass, and a ma
ture wife who has kept her head
often has her innings later on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
SOrOrities

Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau So
rority, will meet at 8 tonight with
Miss Doris Ray, 1910 East Tenth
street.
Chi Tau Alpha sorority will meet
tonight with Mrs. Mark Thompson.
61O North Linwood avenue. Misses
Alberta Taylor and Judy Splitter will
be pledged.
Alpha Nh chapter, Alpha zeta So
rority, will meet at $50 tonight at
the Y. W. c. A.
Delta Gamma chapter, Phi Pi Psi
sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at
at the Y. W. c. A.
Delta Gamma chapter, Phi Pi Psi
sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at
the Postal building. Plans will be
completed for the sorority's April
luncheon bridge party.
Kappa and Alpha chapters, Pi
Omicron sorority, will meet tonight
at the Washington for a program
to be preserved by Mrs. H. Y.
Massie and Misses Bertha -Staub,
Marjorie Shirley, Bess LOOMS,
Beryl HaineS and Jennie Henshaw.
Miss Flora Drake will be in charge
OF the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

fabrics and unusual detail in designing Sleeves grad
uate from shoulder fulness to tight Wristbands with
cuffs the hands. Diamond clips embellish the
revers.
Five outstanding costumes will be of interest to
Indianapolis women when they see Norma in this
picture One is formal gown, the bodice of which
done in bars of color dipping to point in contrast
ing colors The shoulder line carries the effect of de-
coletage to the back and the colors used in the
bodice are shown long sash tied at the left side
of the waist The skirt is plain fitted to the knees
where it flares and shows train. Miss Shearer's
only jewelry with this costume is a smart clip AMI
beaded bracelet.
For evening Miss Shearer black velvet
and lame gown. Wide reverS of velvet spaced with
cloth of gold, centered and drawn from the neck to
the waistlne to give the bodice form-f1t line The
sleeves full at the shoulder and graduate into long
he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
White Cross
Nominations
Made Public
Executive Board Picks
Mrs. w. C. Hartinger.
for Presidency.

Officers of the White Cross Center
of the Methodist hospital for the
coming year we're nominated today
at the monthly meeting of the
executive board in White Cross
headquarters in the nurses resi-
dence of the hospital. The election
will take place at the annual meet
ing April 81 in Broadway M E,
church.
Mrs. W. G. Hartinger was NOM
mated or the presidency; Mrs. Felix
T. McWhirter, president emeritus,
and Mrs. Edgar Blake, founder and
first president and honorary presi-
dent.
Other nominations are as follows:
Mrs. Isaac Born, first vice-preSi-
dent; Mrs. Chauncey D. Meier, Sec
ond president; Mrs. Charles
Coy, third vice-president; Mrs.
Dwight Ritter, fourth vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. John G.. Benson, fifth
president Mrs. j. w. Noble,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ross
Mitchell, assistant recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. Allan Ball, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. D. F. Wallace,
treasurer; Mrs. George Van Dyke,
parliamentarian, and Mrs. T. j.
Williamson, membership secretary.
Mrs. Hartinger, who presided, in
the absence from the city of Mrs.
McWhirter, president, appointed
Mrs. Coy chairman Of the baby day
celebration at the hospital on May
II. A reunion of babies born in
the hospital will be held. Prelim-
mary work for this event has been
done by Mrs. H. w. Krause, third
vice president of the center, who
will leave soon for a six months
trip through the west.
Second Presbyterian Church
White Cross Library Guild will
hold a called meeting at the hos
pital at 1920 Thursday to complete
arrangements for benefit card
party to be held April IL in the
Banner hitehill auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

wish my husband had been a lit
tie more forceful. I want to con-
tinue living with him, but if this
continues I feel it would not be
Nght or fair to either of us. Is
1t possible that one or both of
us are children who will never be
adult enough for marriage? We
are 80.
My husband who is very gentle
and considerate is waiting for me
to let myself go completely. He
thinks l fear marriage. 1t would
probably help you to know how
long we have been married, but I
can't bring myself to tell you. It
seems too ridiculous. Please help
me if you can, or will you recon-
mend some books on the subject?
NAN.
AnSwer-My surrnise is that you
were Shamed into this abnormal
situation by your parents, who had
no idea that their early warnings
would hang over into your adult
life, paralyzing the instincts and
preventing the logical and lovely
fulfillment of love.
Your minds have been filled with
fear and shame, with foolish and
frightening fragments of informa-
ton. You have been taught that
sex is the big bad wolf that drove
Adam and Eve from the garden of
Eden and has pursued their de-
scendantS with obscenitieS ever
since. You have been taught to
revere platonic love and to despise
profane love until you do not rec
oncile the two.
The only thing unusual about
your situation is that both of you
have accepted the gospel of repres-
sion. Usually one partner rebels
against his starved existence and
leaves the other to his barren life.
This rupture is about to take place
in your own home. You have felt
the pinch of dready denial, the stir
of oppressed instincts, the futility of
unfulfllment.
Lie tAIAlc IdS COAlle 4OI YOU W NC
Shockingly honest with yourself and
your husband. 1t is not too late
to shake off the shackles of shame
and behave like a healthy human
being. Possibly psychiatrist could
help you by relieving you from some
strange, half-hidden self-condem-
nation perhaps certain enlight-
ened books would release you from
ghcStly fears which have been with
you since childhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
MRS, JAMESON TO
BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will at
tend the performances of Kath-
arine Cornell in 1.-The Barretts Of
Wimpole Street" tomorrow night at
English's.
In Mrs. Jameson'S box will be
Mrs. Edward Toner, Anderson; Mrs
John N. Carey, Mrs. John M.
Haines, DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris Will
hamS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
MAGAZINE CLUB TO
HEAR PROFESSOR

John ]. Haramy, professor at In
diana Central college, will talk on
Danger Spots in Europe" at a guest
meeting of the Magazine Club at 8
Saturday night at the D. A. R. chap
ter house. 824 North Pennsylvania
street.
HosteSses for the meeting will be
AIesdames Paul T. Rockford, Noble
Hiatt, Ralph Waldo. Frank Yarling
John Kelly and Alvin Jose. Mrs.
Robert T. Ramsey will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Miss Rogers, to
Be April Bride,
HOnOred at Tea

Mrs. Herbert W. Todd enter
tanned yesterday at her home, 521
Powell place, in honor of Miss Helen
Louise Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A Rogers.
The marriage of Miss Rogers and
Myron j. Mcclellan will be SOL
emnized Monday, April 2, at the
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral.
Appointments for the bridge tea
were carried out in pink and white.
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, Mrs. John
Bertermann II, Mrs. Lewis o. Ward,
Mrs. Harold Hoffman, Mrs. George
Daley, Mrs. Howard Fieber, Mrs.
Marvin Lugar and Miss Mary Edith
Foster.