davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
FaIseTeeth

Killing Holds Them Firmly
Don't allow your plates to drop or
slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little King on them.
This improved powder forms com
fort cushion, heals sore gums. holds
YOUR own teeth. Killing Is guaran-
teed better than anything you ever
used or money refunded Large
package S6c at druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
Anne Lindbergh's
Sister Under Knife

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. IL.
Mrs. Aubrey Neil Morgan, sister
Of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. is
recovering here today from an
emergency appendectomy.
She isbnot yet considered out Of
danger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
Groves LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE
POISONED KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmIessIy flush poisons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritation Of
bladder so that you can stop getting
up nights get a 35-cent package of
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take as directed. Other symptoms Of
kidney and bladder weaknesses are
scant, burning or smarting passage
backache-leg cramps-puffy eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14

This is 1noi er of netD Sc
Ties OF articles on the National
Housing Program. The Wash
ington Times is the only netOS-
paper in the United States 0iU-
ING complete information on
this project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
S1QA;1E|sIa;.s
GOODBYE COLDS!

It's goodbye cold and no fooling when Groves
Laxative BromO Quinine gets on the job. This
famous remedy breaks up q cold in jig time
and does the four things necessary. It opens
the bowels, cOmbatS the cold germs and fever
in thesyBtsm, relieves the headache md grippy
feeling and tones the entire system. SOC and
SOC ct all druggists. Accept no substitute.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
SECRET NAZI COURT
DOOMS MANY TO DIE

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-An announcement
OF the Berlin judicial press office TO-DAY
declaring that several defendants have lust
been sentenced to death by the fascist fri.
bunal of the Peoples Court" and that
their names will be made known only after
they have been executed, shows the danger
OF secret trial and execution which confronts
Erst Thaelmann, anti-fascist leader of the
German workers and peasants.
Since the Peoples Court holds its
sessions nrigid courtmartial manner, with
notorlus executioners for judges, ard with
all lawyers, witnesses, press representa-
lives, except those approved" excluded
from from the trial room, it is certain that
lhaelmann could easily have been railroad
ed to death sentence without this know.
ledge reaching the outside world. 1t is a
matter Of extreme emergency that every.
where throughout the world workers, far
mers and anti-tascists demand proof of
Ihaelmann's safety and his immediate re-
lease.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23

teacher in the local high school
heads the organization as Scout
Master. Mr.. Rasmussen was head
of a very successful troop at
Petersburg, North Dakota before
coming to Outlook. The troop
committee consists of ]. B. Alex
ander, r. L. West and Sam
Thompson. Noel Keogh, Glenn
Peterson, and Arthur Selvig have
been chosen patrol leaders.
The entire membership of the
troop consists Of the following
boys: Noel Keogh, Glenn Peter
son, Arthur Selvig Thos. Mehar-
ry, Albert Lindbloom, James Fitz-
gerald, Morris West, Richard
West, Bill West, Carol Olson,
Virgil Goodlaxon, Vernon Good
laxon, Karl Fiske, Richard Schr-
uhl, George Scott, Martin Kohler,
Peter Kohler, Kenneth Morris,
Joseph Becker, Emil Lux, Arthur
Wunderlich and Leonard Mclean.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
OUTLOOK

The dance and pie social at the
LAGRANGE school last Saturday eve
ming melted $23.75 clear, proving
a big success for the school treas
ury.
Madelena nellie, who has been
in the hospital for the past three
weeks after her automobile acct
dent, has now been brought home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lindblom en-
tertained at cards Thursday eve
ming.
A dance was held at the Me-
harry school Friday evening.
Outlook defeated Comertown II
to 0 in a basketball game in Sti-
ver's hall Wednesday night. Next
week Outlook will play at Westby.
Frank Wangerin and family and
Henry Wangerin and family visit
ed Emma and Melinda Wangerir
Sunday. The Misses Emma and
Melinda are keeping house for
Bruno Hass. Grandma Hass has
gone to Crosby.
An active Boy Scout troop has
been organized in Outlook. There
are % charter members and indi-
cations are that the membership
will reach 80 or more by the end of
the present year. Members are
very enthusiastic about the work.
In addition to the regular work
several excursions have already
been made this fall. Various pro-
jects are being plannd for the
winter. R. L. Rasmussen, science
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
M MI s SS]l3IN e EXTENDS MILITARY
TRAINING TO BABIES ATTY

:. .KUME, Nov. 17.-Only recent,,, =,
JIM ordered military trainin CCe fn MusSO-
t elgnt years old and over. The fascist els Boys
taCor mas now issued an order enS.G alc-
every male baby at the time Of S eiHtQ1liilng
INTO the ranks of his balliIa orOan S Dlrth
MILITARY training is to be started T ron y,
cradle on. Until the child is able N ~ the
hight exercise, the government snro ~ take
WIN be OF hygienic nature OnIY p'iv aS.
this, however, the boys will ba IA, Alter
physically along military lines st srtt;slOped
the age OF six when the child will S t,llg at
one of the ''Sons of Wolf" Iatsr oecOIne
ing involves machine gun practice GA Tram a.
training in the technique of nooS ana also
tilIery. AT the age of 81 the bow viii ar r.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
Thor Thorstenson,
Beatrice Goltz On
Tour Thru South

Thor Thorstenson, Plentywood
pilot, has left Sheridan county in
his Curtis-Robin plane for Mime
apolis where he joined an air
troupe on a transforming tour
through the central and southern
states.
"Big Thor" was accompanied by
Beatrice Goltz, Montana's only
parachute jumper. Miss Goltz re-
Gently received her rigger's license
after a successful examination be-
fore Paul Burwell Of the United
States division Of aeronautics in
Minneapolis. She is the tenth wo-
man parachute jumper in the
country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
CAPITALISM NEVER
FORGETS IT'S OWN

MADRID.-The following notice has ap-
peared in the newspaper "A.B.C." Troy
allst) here:
The Administrative Council of the
Bank OF Spain visited M. Lerroux (prem-
Ter who ordered the terror against the
rlebels) to express its complete support Of
the government, and to congratulate it at
the same time on the complete success it
has obtained against the insurgents.
The Council of the Bank of Spain then
gave TO M. Lerroux the sum of one million
pesatas to be given, as bonuses, to the
members of the armed forces who have dis
tingulshed themselves most in the repres-
sion Of the revolutionaries."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
lid. WINS STAY
OF EXECUTION OF
SCOTTSBORO BOYS
Alabama Supreme Court
Sets Execution Date
for Feb. 8

NEW YORK, Nov. ia
stay of the date of execution
for Haywood Patterson and
Clarence Norris, Scottsboro
boys, to Feb. 8, 1885, was
granted by the Alabama sup
rene court yesterday upon APP
plication made by OSmond K.
Fraenkel, attorney for the In
ternational Labor Defense, in
charge of the appeals to the
U. S. supreme court. The date
for execution had originally
been set for Dec. z.
The application was made to
to the U. S. supreme court the
opportunity to pass upon the APP
plication for review of the cases.
Within a few days, application
for a writ of certiorari in these
cases will be filed with the U. S
supreme court, together with the
accompanying briefs, by Fraenkel
These papers have been prepared
with the assistance of Walter H
Pollak, noted constitutional attor-
ney, who has been retained by Mr.
Fraenkel in these cases by the In
tenational Labor Defense.
Defense Funds Needed
The urgent and increasing need
of funds to carry on the legal and
mass campaign to force the U. s.
supreme court to grant a reversal
of the lynch verdicts in these cas-
es was stressed by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense in making
these announcements.
Contributions for the Scottsboro-
Herndon fund should be rushed by
telegraph, airmail, special delivery
to the national office of the In.
ternational Labor Defense, room
610, 80 East 18th street, New York
City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
u. S. WAR BUDGET IS 100
CENT OVER 1913

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The war bud
get of the Roosevelt government is now
100 per cent higher than the war expendi-
lures of 1918, the year before the World
war broke out, survey by the Foreign
Policy Association revealed last week.
Army and navy expenditures in the
United States increased from $244 900 900
in 1918 to over $500, 100000 in 1850. cal
though military and naval expenditures
were reduced from 1881 to 1893 under the
Hoover economy regime, estimates for the
fiscal year 1885 forshadow the largest ma
tional defense expenditure in the peace
time history of the nation" it is stated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
CANADIAN SCHOOL CHILDREN
CELEBRATE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

LETHBRIDGE, Alberta.-The 18th an
nlversary of the Russian revolution was de-
clared a holiday for school children at
Blairmore, mining town in the Crow
Nest pass.
Baltimore is controlled by the Workers
party and has a workers mayor and work
ers' council. The school authorities are
also members of the party. The Commun,
lst party is illegal in Canada. This schoO
holiday in honor of the Russian revolution
IS probably without example in NOrn
America.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
ITALIA GETS BIG RED
VOTE IN MIDWEST

DULUTH, Minn.-Alfred ITALIA, nation
al president of the United Farmers League,
recently released from a six-months prison
term for fighting farm evictions in Indi-
ana, polled 1919 votes in the 18th con-
gressional district here as the Communist
candidate for congress, compared with SGT
for Kaplan, the Socialist party candidate.
Despite the meager returns available,
il has been officially reported that Davis,
Communist, polled 1 ,465 votes in the same
district for governor, and Foley, 1,455 for
CONGRESSMAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
WESLEY

Christ Peterson celebrated his
S0th birthday anniversary at his
home Saturday afternoon.
Andrew Christofferson and Mil
dred Johnson, who are patients at
the hospital in PIentywood, are
some better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stubbe and
Lillian motored to Grenora and
Hanks Saturday, Lillian having
dental work done at Gr@ora and
Mrs. Stubbe consulting DR.. Weber
at Hanks.
The w. H. d. meets at the E.
E. Morrison home with Mrs. Carl
johnson, Mrs. Charles Johnson and
Mrs. Henry Jensen as hostesses.
This is The annual meeting and all
members are urged to attend.
The Art Craft club met at the
home of Mrs. R. Stubbe Friday
afternoon. The hostess served a
light luncheon.
Over 1000 people attended the
auction sale at the Ed Ferguson
ranch Wednesday afternoon.
A large number of friends and
relatives gathered at the home of
George Peele Wednesday evening
to help Mr.. and Mrs. Peele ceIe-
brate their 10Th wedding anniver-
sary.
Among the county seat visitors
Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Mrs. Christofferson, Claro
and Alice Helseth, Henry Jensen,
Mrs. Hilda Hamilton. Gust Gerke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chaffee.
The high school operetta will be
given Thursday and Friday nights
at the Orpheum.
The Luther League program was
well rendered Sunday evening.
Miss Grace Olson left this week
for Makoti. N. d., to visit reIa-
tives and friends.
Carl Christofferson, who is en-
ployed at the dam, spent the week
end at his parental home, return
ing to the dam Sunday.
The dance at the lodge hall drew
full house Friday night. Over
100 tickets were reported sold.
Luther Hultgren motored to
Flaxton, Mon, to meet his wife
who returned home from Minot.
A rag carpet party was enjoy
ed Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Anton Nelson.
F. w. Fellon of Plentywood at
tended to business affairs in town
Thursday.
George Friesleben is back at his
school duties after a weeks alb
sence due to an attack of flu.
Mrs. Joe Witzberger of the Blue
Trail country called or Westby
relatives Friday.
Orville Solberg has checked in
his books of the Westby high
school and left Friday for his
home at McElroy.
Mrs. Ed Hass of Pleasant Val
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
SECOND DROUGHT
is FEARED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-The spectre
of another drought looms large on the ag-
r1cultural horizon and officials of the de-
partment of agriculture are getting wor-
ried, press dispatches from Washington
state. Reports being received by the de-
partment reveal abnormal temperatures
and very light rainfall over parts of the
midwest and west. During the entire fall
the temperature has been considerably a.
bove normal and rain and snowfall have
been far less than in previous years.
But still the Roosevelt administration
is continuing it's program of crop destruc-
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23

the event the strikers are starving
the responsibility is passed to the
local chapter, provided the local
community is willing to help the
starving strikers and unemployed.
Since the responsibility is thus
passed to local chapters, let us ex-
anime who normally make up a
local chapter.
Business Dominates Chapters
"A Red Cross chapter is usually
made up of members of the local
chamber of commerce, business
men, wholesalers and retailers,
their wives, and a few persons in
social service work who depend for
their own income on this same
class of people. Chambers of
commerce, bankers and employers
do not usually break their necks
to aid strikers no matter how
great their need. Their interests
are not the interests of the strik-
ers, so it is not to be expected
that they will exert themselves to
give relief in cases of hunger re-
sulting from a strike.
"This class controls the distri-
button of food and thus has an
important weapon in its hands. If
it can judiciously distribute food
to certain elements and withhold
food from others, it can break a
strike. This is what we find has
happened in many cases."
Strikers Denied Food
Spivak cites cases in which the
Red Cross either refused food to
strikers or where finally forced to
made gesture at relief of suf-
fering, doled. it out in inadequate
amounts. Notable among these
cases were the strike of Kentucky
miners in 1881 and strike of the
Pennsylvania miners about the
same time.
The Mercury writer gives a list
of financial interests which control
banks in which the Red Cross de-
posits its funds. These banks, he
shows, are all under strong Nor
gan influence.
Red Cross a Racket
In ending his article, Spivak re-
news his demand for congressional
investigation of the Red Cross and
says:
at looks very much like the
Red Cross, the sanity Great
Mother is a racket for big bust
ness. And it looks, all in all, that
the millions of workers who con-
tribute these millions of dollars
under the impression that they are
helping to relieve the. hunger of
fellow countrymen, are being kid
ed.
Certainly the congress of the
United States should get to the
root Of the Red Cross financial
dealings and its methods of dis
tributing relief. With millions of
our people starving, it is time the
Great Mothers skirts were clear
ed. The congress of the United
States is responsible for this or
ganization, and the congress
should find out what the bankers
are doing with its and the peoples
money"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
FOOD COSTS HIGHER SINCE
ROOSEVELT IN POWER

per cent higher than they were in April,
1888, just when Roosevelt took office, an
official survey by the U. S. bureau of labor
statistics reveals.
Food prices are rising, though some
slight tagging has recently occurred, due
to the fact that the swift price rise has
reduced the demand so much that prices
had to come down somewhat. The trend,
however, as declared openly by Roosevelt
and his assistants, is to continue to raise
food prices.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
225 DROWNED IN
PHILIPPINE TYPHOON

MANILA, Nov. 19.-Maximo Rodrio7,o,
governor OF Tayabas province, annoroca5
today that 225 people drowned durna tOa
mld-week typhoon raging here on thu sea- "a.
coast. One seacoast town, ACCORDING f. 1 tSo
wireless report OF ship captain, has been
"a almost completely wiped off the man"
Inc town was inhabited by $4,000 people
thousands OF families are homeless and
crops are heavily damaged. Ninety per
cent OF the bananas, cocoanuts, rice and
other crops were destroyed, the report
states. NfO''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
FASCIST PUTSCH PLANNED,
BUTLER STATES

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Capitalist
newspapers state that General Smedley d.
Butler had been asked some time ago to
organize a fascist army of 100000 veter-
ans for a march on Washington to over
throw the government. Butler is reported
as having made this statement before the
congressional committee investigating "un-
American activities here today. Butler
testified for more than three hours pri-
vately about a 100000 plot to make
him fascist dictator. The testimony is
supposed to involve "some important per-
sonages."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23

ley spent Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Carl Nelson.
Mrs. Roy Stageberg and son re-
turned the last of the week after
two weeks stay with MinOt rel
atives and friends.
Luther Hultgren is busy buying
cattle to be shipped east.
Mrs. Edwin Helseth's father
passed away this week at his home
in Pelican Rapids. Mrs. Helseth
was at the bedside of her father
as he crossed the Great Divide.
Coincidence is extended the rela-
tives.
Ted Nordhagen returned home
from Glasgow Friday night where
he looked after his business in
terests.
Relief meat was distributed from
Pete MiIIer's Thursday afternoon.
Reinert Stubbe attended to bust
ness affairs at the county seat
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hellum of Nc
Elroy had as their dinner guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Taylor
of McElroy and their daughter Al
berta who is visiting here from
Tacoma, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson and Burton Of Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hellum and
family Of McElroy spent Saturday
evening at the Alfred Kerfman
home at Westby.
A number Of friends spent Sun
day afternoon at the Martin Mere
son home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
RELIEF STRIKERS BARRI-
CADE COURT HOUSE

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 16.-UnemplOyed
workers, on strike for better relief, barri-
caded themselves in the county court
house for hours in their fight to gain their
demands. While there, they telephoned
President Roosevelt and other government
officials, placing their relief demands at
Washington and the state capitol.
The pickets, who are demanding a 80
per cent increase in relief, are headed by
an aged man on crutches, and carry a ban
ner decked with black crepe and bearing
the slogan, "The Living Dead March On"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
BULGARIA CANCELS
FOREIGN DEBTS

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 16.-It was .on
sldered that moratorium would no not 'U ~
sufficient, so the Bulgarian gover nWs De
SIMPLY decided to cancel all her f l,,,atrs
debts and to ask her creditors To r rUIelsn
study OF her financial position Rni +ne a
owes about $150,0O0,OO0. AS a 0est hlSaf u
protest, the representative of the foon' "
OF Nations at Sofia left immediately of sus
the announcement was made. 81 vel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23

The vast contributed annually to the American
Ked Cross are obtained under false pretenses John L. Sp
yak, well known journalist and author charges in the Am
erican Mercury. ~
The Red Cross is essentially war machine preparno
for the next and is racket for Big Business" Spvak
declares in detailed article which presents facts fores
and statements of Red Cross officials
The Red Cross has collected money from workers TO
buy food and then used it to discriminate between strikers
and nonstrlkers Spvak asserts adding that it is under
reorganization banking domination, and that "Where Nor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
TEXAS CAR STRIKE
TIES UP TWO CITIES

BEAUMONT, Texas, Nov. 15.-The
strike of union streetcar workers and bus
drivers has paralyzed transportation in
Beaumont and Port Arthur. The strikers
are demanding union recognition from the
Eastern Texas Electric company which is
trying to intimidate the militant workers
and suppress their attempts to build a
union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
OVERS CLOSE
ADDITIONAL MILLS

of some 10000 silk dyers continues un-
broken as mill after mill Joins the ranks
of the strikers. The Standard Mill and the
Millbank Bleachery were closed when a
strong picket line was formed in front Of
each. Meanwhile the silk dyers have
steadily resisted every effort to sell out
the strike and have repudiated German
and his sell-out tactics in the United Tex
tile Workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
BANKERS, ADMIRALS AND GEN
ERALS WON'T STARVE, 1T APPEARS

NEW YORK.-(FP)-In the past 18
months, just about one billion dollars have
been appropriated for the relief of 4,200,-
600 families averaging SIT per month per
family.
Nearly two billions have been appropri-
ated for war purposes. Almost eight bill
lions have been given as subsidies to banks
and corporations
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
ROUMANIA PLANS.
INCREASE OF ARMY

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Nov 1e
When opening parliament" TODAY t T;a.
CAROL Roumania's dictator, simply aps
nounced that he planned to increase HI,
army considerably in number and arm NO
ments. AS reason, he spoke of .in tla'
national insecurity" 'N'ei'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-23
Red Cross Is Big Business
Racket and Part of War
Machine, J. Spivak Reveals
Morgan Mellon Controlled Banking Firms Direct Activ
ties of Red Cross Against Working Class
Interests, Noted Journalist Reveals

OF $3,5OO,000 Collected Last Year, $2,5OO,OOO Was
Spent for Salaries, Travelling Expenses and
Maintenance of War Machine, He Says
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-08

almost an entire wardrobe in itself.
With the jacket on, this lilliputian
tailleur of marine blue flannel looks
as modish as mother herself wears on
cool days and on shopping tours.
Looks nice, too, with the coat removed,
for that wee button-up-the-front
blouse of matching blue fiat crepe is
most wonderfully chic.
The older girl In the picture, who is
helping little sister don her smart jack
ct, has on sleeveless dress which also
admits of interchangeable blouses The
her photograph is a Mexican-stripe
wash silk. OF course 1t would have to
be stripes, for they are smart for ev-
erybody, old and young, this season.
Style interest in little girls dresses
is said to center around necklines and
sleeves in the newer models. Which
accounts for the wide pleated collar
which finishes the neck Of the wee
frock of pale pinkish soft taffeta which
the tot to the right in the group is
wearing. You will note also that the
sleeves are fancifully shocked. The
vogue for taffeta has extended into the
Juvenile realm. If you prefer pastel
crepes they are equally as good style
for tiny folks party frocks.
That sweet child in the foreground
looks adorable in her airy-fairy frock
of embroidered organdie.
by Western Newspaper Union.