davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
THE SALESTALK

But it's not the money you'll be getting that counts.
That's what they tell you That's what the YMCA. chap
lain will tell you So will the major and the major general
and the colonel major and the brgadier general It's not
the buck day you're out there fighting for.
You're out there fighting for your country
You won't have to wait until then to find that out
They're telling it to you They're getting you ready
for it. Every day. in the movies the radio in the
papers, in the magazines, they're telling it to you.
The chief of staff telling to you Good old F. D. R.
is telling it to you Sloan of General Motors is telling it
to you Herbe the Hoover, told it you for long time
Maybe tomorrow morning you'll be reading in the papers
that the du Pont brothers telling it to you.
All together they're saying: We need big navy We
need big army We need more munitions We need more
airpanes We need submarines We need better and
bigger laws for the mobilization of We need new con-
scription laws. We need more CC.C camps.
They just bought 10 arplanes They lust drafted
bill providing for dozen destroyers What do YOU
think the army intelligence is for? What do you think the
intelligence is for? Do you think general can be-
come famous through peace? Do you think J. P Morgan
and Company will permit those foreign bankers to get aav
with all that money they borrowed from J. P Morgan? Do
think that the du Pont brothers and Bethlehem Steel
and General Motors sell guns gas arane motors
for big profits when there is no war?
War IS profitable But not for you 1t would be bad
piece of craftsmanship to try and sell YOU the war idea nv
got to beat those basards because nee du Pon had losses
on his books three months running.
You got to be sold the Country" idea You cot to
go out and murder slaughter wound gas utate on GOOD
sales talk. You got to believe what you're doing is What
day and Irenee du Pont gets millions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS e. =. @:. g. e. 81

nave their mons and pops with
tnen' and when it seems that every
one IN the world should be happv
eneSe cnllcren win feel very sad and
aIone. Wouldn't you like to show
them they are not forgottenP that
we know why their pops were sent
20 jan and that we are proud of
them? Wouldn't you like TO make
Chem feel what the word solidarity
l1eansI A book, or a toy, perhaps
one OF your own, or even only a
istter VIII mean an awful lot TO
THESE boys and girls. And this won't
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
Friday, December %, 1894
You Get a Buck a Day
By MICHAEL GOLD

1t pays dollar day, this job And you have to be
physically fit to get it. No fatfeet weaeyes punk
chesed need apply You've got to be healthy in the
pink of condition to get it, and you've got to be able to lug
fifty to a hundred pounds your back for days.
You get buck day for your work 1t includes MUIR
der, gassing, stabbng wOundng mutilatng men, 1t in
cludes bombing dynamng torpedoing, Smelling towns, vii
lagos ships and factories It includes killing women and
children 1t includes laying waste destroying forever fields
that grow food and factories that create goods
The job has risks that go with it, of Instead
of you doing all the casing stabbng woundng, shooting
the wOundng shooting casing mutating might be done
to you
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28

They'll be telling you that war is really exaooor+o5
Somebody will get UP in the senate or at an informal din
ner renowned chemist and he'll tell you that the whole
y exaggerated He viii you that poison GAS and
chemicals and bacteria warfare is childish nightmare in
reds. O0J00'OAS
Really gas is much less harmful than the explosion of
big shell And so much cheaper he win add 81 much
less expensive. W ~ 1AuOH
Therefore you should go to because it is really
but what VIII you do? There the war clouds ever
Every time someone moves the fuse begins to sputter And
nate Is everywhere Hate deliberately fostered deIberaev
"0ru up Dy ene warning mperiasts The ruling classes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28

the world are at each others threats They hate each
e ana they fear their workers. Only this prevents them
from hurting the world into the boody trenches IF now
holocaust When they feel that they have sufficient control
nen tney have sufficiently national hatreds in their
"ciA 45 tney VIII Try to strange each other.
For buck day. and cheap sales IA X about "co,nt
m you let them send you to slaughter wound gas stab
VIII burn the world like torch among straw There i %
Sne way to stop tony when the buca-day's turn the
a enS INTO struggle for their rights and their own
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
FOR A DOLLAR A DAY

Besides the active work. the job includes lying in
trenches with old rain water making the earth of mud
and filth for days. You'll have crawl out into the center
of fields where bombs and rockets and machine guns
eating the air to fix few broken stray barbed wires You'll
have down your hands and knees and dig the
ath with the blade of your bayonet for hole in which
to hide yourself from bullets.
Sometime you have to sit up all night fighting the
rats off, Big rats that feed corpses. IFS that kind of
job. And when you're not busy burying yourself from
the shells bursting in dugout splicing the ends of
barbed wire you may be eectrocuted doing th)
izng raids machine gun nests the officers will see to
it that you're kept busy. For example, your job might
cude seeing to it that every morning the majors boots
shned bright and clean Or they might have you sweep
ing the hall of the captains and the colonies.
You won't get too much to eat. The government will
to that. Mostly beans. Beans cheap. After ALL
wouldn't it be stupid for your government to waste good
nOurishng food guy who might be bumped off, blown
to bits five minutes after he finishes eating expensive
supper? Think of all that good food gone to waste There
fore you'll get beans.
You'll get all this for buck day. That's what they
pay the soldiers that's the fixed rate for the boys in khaki
That's the wages for capitalist murder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
N. D. U.F.L. Urges
Holiday to Aid In
Scottsboro Fig h

BELDEN, N. D.-Letters urging
the Farmers Union and the Holt
day Association to join in the
campaign to free the Scottsboro
boys have been sent by Arvo Husa,
state secretary of the United Far
mers League of North Dakota, it
was announced today.
The letters enclosed a copy Of a
call to action on the Scottsboro
case which has been sent to all
United Farmers League locals,
with request that similar letters
be sent to all Farmers Union ard
Holiday Association locals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28

be Salvation Army charity. This
will be real solidarity. Send what
ever you can, or if you have any
questions about what you can do
write to Prisoners Relief Depart
ment Of the I. L. D., in care Mary
Morrow, The Daily Worker, 80 &
18th Street, New York, N. Y.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28

Directions: This is q new kind Of puzzle
heres now you work It. When you have
the spaces filled, read from left IN ri1l,t
and you win find one line Of =
popular revolutionary song. A black space
means the end Of word, but the end Of
a line does not.
you can work out the answer. man
y IN and you can become a member of
me Daily Worker Puzzle Club. New MEM
DeIs are harriet Axler. Sara Nadel. Rosa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
BUTLER ANSWERS


CONTINUED from page !,
the administration was ~
entirely different basis On an
Refuses To Give Figure.
Before the Producers NJ.
printed its article charging H.. s =
per cent of the county reiia a'a = %
was spent for admiristratior' ond
interviewed the local admin,,,.' We
or Mr.. Pendergast, however =,
not willing to reveal the CIV. was
1lgures. He stated at tb.t
that he had his instructions. 'l'ue
that he was not goirg to t.n 'n'
what was what. When
whether these instructions nro,.;s
ed that he should not disclose thu y,
figures, Mr.. Pendergast ansva, ,.ss
NO. but my instructions Do
state that I should disclose tb.1, ~ =
The Producers News was A..
forced to draw its own concIps t,,s,.
from the facts that had been oo. :
cred. 0'H gath
Now the state relief Office 49,.
forth with its official eto+o 0UileS
1t has been sent to the Plentyw r,.';
Herald and a signed copv f. %t ~
Producers News. We prirt t5s ~
statement below, but we point o ors
at the same time that il in ~ ~
way contradicts or in any wav II ~
ers the charge made BY the D.
ducers News. The figures do -.
include the month of Noven,bsr- -
which the Producers News artioIa
referred. They are cleverlv put Nm
Tor not one word Is said about the
fact that most labor during tbs
period referred to in the statemsrt
was voluntary and unpaid
Will Have To Do Better
The state relief administratioD
will have to do better TO convincs
the people of Sheridan county that
relief funds are not wasted bv a.
ministrative expenditures entirslv
out of proportion to the amount ii
relief dOled out. Mr.. Buffers nre.
sent statement does not explair
anything. On the contrary, It !,
nothing but an excellent evasion a
the question, camouflaged by az
abundance of figures which ar,
hard to understand in the frs
place. But perhaps TIE local ad
miristration is now willing to is
sue a statement or maybe til,
state office will find it possible t,
compile figures regarding tn,
month of November. 1884. that ar
more convincing than the follow
ing set.
DR.. Buffers statement follows il
.. I'll
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28

when their Wages
are cut.
22-l6-Ss = D-n
Clarence n orTit
was put IN jan ~
cause be b o
poor
25-24-1T-T-23 "a
one Of the Scots
boro boys.
i-e-ls-2o-5 - R@-
eued.
27-is-sO -Exclans
tons.
9-2l-3l-3 IT,
union Unity
League
li-s-i5-Suitaoie'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
MONTANA RELIEF COMMISSION
Sheridan County

Sheridan County
Statement of Expenditures by County Relief Agency from
Inception to May 81 1888, and through Central Office Of
Montana Relief Commission from June 1, 1888, to
September 80, 1884
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
Here's News of the New Pioneer

Los Angeles, sent in SIT; New
Jersey, So. Where are the rest O
you?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28

26-2-36-S7-14 10 -
American worker
IN JAN.
33-34-35-4-28 = 20 -
What workers do
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28

Halpern, Katie Steeko, Eva Patrusi1,, 80. t,-,
whitman. Lilyan Reich, joseph As'
Robert Korstensen, Anna Kaprai-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Contract Bridge

a cue bid, as was South's bid of
clubs.
Now you can see that, as the hand
goes down, after East opens the
king of hearts, North has a losing
club trick. Most players would make
the mistake of ruffing the losing
heart Immediately, but let us try to
picture if there is a possible squeeze
in the hand-and this is the way to
work it.
EIRST, you are going to discard
l. the deuce of clubs on the ace of
hearts. All the diamonds are good.
Then, if we run off all the spades,
to what will the hand be down?
Dummy will bear down to the ace
and ten of clubs and the jack of
hearts. Declarer will have trump
and the queen and deuce of clubs.
If East happens to hold the king
of clubs, you can see that the
squeeze is possible, because he must
try to hold the king and of clubs
and the queen of hearts.
You then would lead your last
trump, and East either would have
to throw away his queen of hearts
or discard the small club. So you
can picture in your own hand
whether the squeeze is possible, and
if that is the only possible way to
make your contract, then proceed to
play the hand in that manner.
Don't make the mistake of ruffing
the jack of hearts-keep it to en-
barrasS East, so that he must pro-
tect the queen.
Copyright, 1884 by NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
BY w. Z. DPKENNEY

HOW and when to recognize a
= Il squeeze play always is a per-
picking question to any one This
interesting hand came up in a re-
cent tournament, and the bidding
actually took place as given below.
Certainly plenty of bidding, but the
partners did arrive at a grand slam.
SCuths bid Of two spades is high
ly constructive. II East mad passed
and South had bid the two spades,
it would have been just q chance
giving bid. But, with East giving
the chance by entering the bidding,
SOuth's bid Of two spades became
almost equal to a three spade bid if
East had passed.
OF course, North Immediately saw
slam possibilities and showed the
new feature of his hand by bidding
diamonds. South supported the dia-
mOnds. North's bid Of hearts was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

From a group of priestesses at the right of
Oah's throne, girl, just come into womanhood,
regarded the prisoner through half-cIosed eyes,
and the younger heart of Mao palpitated to the
thoughts that this strange warrior engendered
within her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Dunn-EilerS Again

Jimmy Dunn and Sally Eilers will
be brought together on the screen
again in Going Straight" which
Harry Lachman will direct Ed Par
amore is writing the screen story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Williams
BY BlOsser
BY Martin

There could be no nlistaking the purpose OF
that altar when viewed in connection with the
grnning skulls of former human sacrifices, which
stared through eyeless sockets upon him from
their inches in the surrounding walls At the sight
Colts heart sank within his breast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

Through the small window in his cell Wayne
Colt looked out upon the inner court Of the Temple
at Opar. He saw the altar standing in the court.
The brown stains upon it and upon the pavement
told him what the unintelngible words of Oah had
been unable to convey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

When Oah had finished speaking, Colt was led
away, quite ignorant of the fact that he had been
listening to his death sentence. His guards flung
him into cell, within the entrance OF a tunnel
leading from the sacriicial court to the pits be-
meath the city
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01
CLAIR NJ. E. LADIES AID
CLUB ENTERTAINS

$3.50
Fifty guests were most royalty en-
tertained by the Ladies Aid Club Of
Clair M. Z. Church at . pre-
Thanksgiving Luncheon given at the
home of Mrs. L. v. Gray. 2209 Mi
al Street. The house was beautifully
decorated with yellow and black and
a touch of green. Large beautiful
bouquets of chrJsanthamums and
ferns were also used as a decoration.
The following guests were present:
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Conwell, DR..
and Mrs. Wesley Jones, Nh. H w
Smith, Mrs. Panky, Mr. and Mrs,
Dean Bell, Mrs. Reynolds, Mr.. A. Rey-
nolds. Mr.. Ned Moore, Mr.. and Mrs,
L. D. Robinson, Mrs E. Levinson
Mr.. Y. w. Logans, Mr.. j. w. Cole
man, Mrs. Charles A. Cleveland, Mrs
U. S. Matthews. Mrs. C. B. Wilkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winston, Mrs
Eugene Glue, Mrs Chandler, Mrs
MableE. Bonner, Mrs. Ethel Kirtley
Miss Mary Hoore. Miss Garry Shobe
Mrs. A Cusley, Mrs. Ina Mae Ben
nett. Mr.. William Conwell, Mrs. F. ]
GLlum. Miss Pearl Winston, Mis-:
Helen Wilkes. Miss Lucy Mae Collins
Mrs Sallie Simpson. Mrs. Charlet
Drake. Mrs B. A Smith, Mrs Jenni,
Eorrgn. Mrs Buford, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert McClair. Mrs. Matte Jennings
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01
HOUSE WARMING PARTY

On Saturday night. November "a,
the Friday Night Bridge Fou-some
gave a House warming party for Mrs
Theodosia Rouhlac, one Of the mem
bes of the Foursome, who has recent
ly moved to 2434 Grant Street. The
evening was devoted to Progressive
contact bridge. Mrs. Rouhlac won
srst p3ize. Miss Deloes Cousins, sec
ond, and Mrs. Helen McWharter,
BOBBY. Ms. Rouhlac also received
many beautiful and useful presents.
The guests present We're Mesdames
Floy Southland, Allen, Helen NC
Wha- ter, Amanda Williams, Doris
Shcbe, Helen Webster, Luellian
Waites, Hazel Jordon. and Misses
Sybil Nee srifield and Dolores Cousins.
A dainty repast was served, and the
guests deciaIed this a very pleasant
evening.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01
RECEPTION TO N
MD AND MDC ]


On November 90, Thanksgiving
Day, Mrs. John White and Mrs. Min
ME Dixon gave a wedding reception at
the Y. w. C. A. in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Fredric Dixon. who were quietly
married on Monday, November 10, in
Dennison, Iowa. More than a hun
dred and sfty guests attended, ard
the newlywcds received many beau!i.
full and useful presents.
Miss Rosemary White, sister of tlle
bride, played the piano, and a brothe:
OF the bride, Mr.. John White, Jr.
played the violin. There was a solo
ooh, Promise Me-, by Ms. Marie
Johnson.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
John White. mother of the bride, two
sisters. Misses Rosemary and Edna
Mae White, two brothers, Messrs.
John White, Jr., and Samuel White
end Mr.. and Mr.. Gerald Edwards, of
Missouri.
This reception was one Of the
lovliest social affairs of the season.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

De z. Bradshaw, president Of the
Woodmen Of the World, has been
elected to the board of directors of
the Nebraska Power Co., It was an
nounced Thursday by ]. E Davidson,
president.
Mr.. Bradshaw, who was born in the
foothills of the Arkansas Ozarks,
came to Omaha in 1916 from Little
Rock, Ark, to become general coun
sci for the Moodmeen Of the World.
position hee held until elected presi-
dent two years ago
Tho Nebraska Power Co., is happy
to have Mr.. Bradshaw on its direc-
tcrate," said Mr.. Davidson. go,
years In Omaha he has been an activ
leader in civic affairs. His position
as president of the largest fraterna
life insurance association in the worl,
makes him one Of the best known in
slrance men in the United States.
"We are very glad to have a MAJ
of Mr.. Bradshaw's business enter
prise and ability on our board
VET
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01
D0IHGS AMONG The DINING
GAR And HOTEL WATERS
by HOPPE

On the air again with thee news Of
the Near professional men-Oh yes 7
said Near.
Mr. William Ousleey has been or
dereed to bed for two weeks BY his
doctor. We only hope it \ for = rest
mere than any thing else. Age and
dining rooms win soon cause lots of
doctors orders.
Mr. T. r. Thomas, after spilling a
tray of food and doing some acrobatic
stunts with some wine bottles, has
really settled down to business and il
holding down the bars at the Paxton
Hotel.
Mr.. Harold Roach, a U. P. waiter,
who has been sick for three or four
months. is well again. He Is saving
his strength so he will be able to be
the Roach of 1885. Mr.. Raymond
Booths friends viii be glad to learn
that he has been appointed Captain
at the Paxton, under Mr.. C. Branch.
looked him over, and Oh boy, he
sure makes a nice looking front on
that door. From the milk ranch Of
Oklahoma to the captainship in one
o. Omaha's best Hotels, is news to us
and real news for the cows and the
old folks at home I must ask the
press for more space SO as to be able
to carry the news and activities Of
u North Sidee "King Of the Night
Life. They come and they 90 bu,
we Paxonites know just how to take
t. we really have learned to take
it. The old saying is true: Never
run litter a street car or a woman
There is always another one coming
Those who wish to learn the whore
abouts OF Mr.. Jerry Owen can stor
worrying now. He is still at the
reid Club and not only at, but is really
what we say when a man is all set
a right. 1t is Jerry here, jerry
there. Oh well, all | a say is IL is
WiiCIC. NIL. II. H'rdZ1Q-
went to woIk at the Paxton SATURDAY.
Don't forget he walters class every
Friday night at the Mid-City Center
They are doing a good wok unde,
Mr. G. Branch, who is assisted h
Mr. Galloway.
Here We re- A class sponsored
by Mr.. J. H. Kens and the Trhar
League' and taught by Mr.. Charles
branch, head water at the pa
Ho'ei' assistrd by Md. j. C. Galloway
mas advanced some Of Omaha,s MON
sng young walters We. rapidly i
the past two months, and tn oct .
touch OF their forgnere Profession. Mr.
3 anch sent them to the Y. W. q. a.
MONDAY nght, November 26. to serve
tho h7nnla- "Quack' Club. who beld
Z supper dance. The walters nohlp
served the club without a flaw o. mis-
nap but walters, much credit should
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01
DIR. Upton ENTERTAINED

Dr.. G.. F. Upton, District Super
intendent of the Topeka District, was
entertained quite frequently while in
Omaha holding his thi d quarterly
conference of Omaha Clair Chapel.
DR.. Upton and Rev. and NJ IS. Conwell
were invited to dinner on Sunday
aftdsnoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Kirtley- On Monday
mo ming they had breakfast at the
home of NJ. G. Chandler of 1904 N.
2Sth St. On Monday afternoon
they ware entertained by Mrs. Ged-
thude Galloway at A O'Clock dinner at
the home of Mr.. and NIB. Geo. Coop
er of 1913 Eighth ST., Council Bluffs,
Iowa. The guests present were DR..
Upton, Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Con
well, DIR. and MIS-. Bryant, Rev. and
Mrs. Reynolds, Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
Slayter. Mrs. A. Cousin, Mrs. Elda
Scott, Mrs. Lillian Mills, Mr.. Charles
Trimble.
The house vas beautifully decor
tied Including cut flowers for the
table. A vety enjoyable time was re-
ported.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01
Mr.. Fred Dixon and
Miss Virginia White
Are Married Quietly

Miss Virginia White. formerly of
Kansas City, Missouri, who. for the
past three years has made her home
in Omaha, became the bride of Mr..
Fredric Dixon, 1889 Ohio Street, Mon
day, November 10. Miss White grad
uated from Sumner High School in
st. Lois. Missouri, and later attend
ed Nebraska University. Mr.. Dixon
is a graduate of Technical High
School and a student of Omaha Uni
versity.
The wedding took place in Denni-
son. Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon are
residing, for the present, at 1883
Ohio Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER JONES
FETED

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones. of
Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been Wis
iting in Omaha for the past ten days,
were ente itained royalty during their
stay. Those who entertained for
them were Mr.. and M b. Clarence
Davis. dinner and bridge. Mr.. and
NJ s. L. M. Goodlett, dinner and
theater party, Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford. dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Jewel, dinner and bridge, Mrs. Flor
ence Jones, the mothec of MF. Jones
entertained at dinner with Mr.. o. C.
Wynn sharing honors, Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Harris, Of Council Bluffs, Iowa
dinnes, Miss Opal Harris, a very
pretty appointed tea attended by one
hundred and twenty-five guests, and
Mrs. Vera Graham a farewtll dane.
ing party at the Masonic Hall.
The maids and matrons were kept
busy with the wraps. This party was
one Of the largest invitational affairs
Of the season. One hundred and fifty
selected guests attended.
Those assisting at the punch bow
were Mrs. Avery Washington. Mrs
Randall Roberts, Mrs. W. B. Bryant
and Mrs. Howard Moshy. Ms. Jurdit
Clayter assisted at the registration
table Mrs. Lula Mae Ridge very
cha mingly assisted her mother a
hostess.
Flowers and gifts of welcome ant
farewell, were received by the couple
Eve .yone had a lovely time.
Mr.. Jones. formerly of Omaha, i
a brothe, of Mrs. w. A. Harris, O
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Mrs. Dell,
Henderson, formerly of Kansas City
Missouri. Mrs. Graham and jim
ME Jones, noted musician of Omaha
NJ 5. Jones is from Cincinnati, Ohio