davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
STREETS or SHANGHAI

But don't spend too much time here in Queen Wilhelminas land, for you're due over in the Black Forest of Germany, in village called the "Schwarzwalder Dorf." There, no matter how blazing the sun may be on the Midway you'll find mid-winter weather and you'll enjoy the novel experience of outdoor Ice skating in the middle of summer. Against background of syn hetic-snow-covered mountains (they were built to order and contain more than 15 tons of steel, 9OOOO feet of lumber and 2,000 yards of plaster) you'll see typical German houses, their roofs mantled with snow (synthetic) and with icicles (also synthetic) hanging from their caves.
 Over there you see-but the little door on that cuckoo clock hanging on the wall has flown open and the cuckoo is telling you that it's time to re- sume your tour" to that Swiss village that nes- ties at the foot of the snOw-covered Alps (syn- thetic, of course) That clear, high-pitched call you hear as you enter is Swiss yodeler salut
 ing his native mountains tfor, in truth, the illu- sion of these man-made Alps Is almost perfect). If you're tired of snow and high mountains by this time in a minute or two you can be in sun ny Italy, You enter 1t through a replica of the entrance gate to the little town of Sigma. But once inside the village you find it's more than one Italian town. Here Is a replica of the tean- ing garrisenda tower of Bologna. Over there is the home of Christopher Columbus in Genoa You cross the Plaza Benito Mussoini and walk up and down the Via Marconi and the Via Cristo foro Colombo which flank the square. You visit the ancient Roman temple of Apollo and back of that you stand on a balustraded piazza overlook ing the Courtile Italo Balbo.
 short steamer voyage on the Mediterranean Gin fancy) and you're in Spain where you wan der through the halls of the famous Poblett monastery which dates back to the Eleventh century and houses the famous Virgin of Pillar. You inspect other historic castles and buildings from the six most famous provinces of Spain and again you take ship for another voyage on course).
 This time Africa Is your goal-there to visit the Oasis, a Mediterranean village of North Af- rica, or the Tunisian village peopled by Arab sheiks, Bedouin tribesmen and African crafts men demonstrating their arts and handicraft. From Africa the tourist" heads next for Asia, for the Streets of Shanghai, a colorful repro duction of one section of that international Chi- nese port. Pagoda towers eight stories high and painted in brilliant hues, mark the entrance to a colony of typical Chinese buildings. including a Confucan temple, a theater, an art gallery, shops and restaurants.
 It would take you weeks to make your way across the Pacific ocean from China to Mexico the worlds fair 1t is only few minutes walk from the Streets of Shanghai to the Mexican viii lage with its replicas of the Acatapec church, the Amecameca chapel and the cathedral of Cuernavaca. But don't let the easy-going ''noco tiempo" atmosphere hold you in its spell too long, It's almost time to end your world tour"
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15

Heaviest Substance in World
 Osmium. a very hard metal used largely in making gold pen-points. Is the heaviest substance in the world; 1t weighs 1.404 pounds per cubic foot, or os per cent more than lead.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15

and  eye tet abot ten miles s
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
AlsIA, LAND or THE BEoouINS
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

HERE'S call out for the woman who writes all those travel books which have been published from time to time under the title of "So z, !. (the blank space being for the name of some foreign country). If she wants to do 1t, she can write com bination volume which will be a guide book to more than dozen
 of them and the title of 1t might
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw were
shopping in Plentywood SATURDAY..
They were accompanied by Carl
Draszt.
The Misses Jennie and Florence
Barge were at Art Kazecks Sun
day.
Mark McAllister who has been
out west the past eight months,
was a caller at the Art Kazeck
home Sunday.
Charley Draszt, ST., was visiting
his son Art, who lives near Medi-
cine Lake, last week.
The Mesdames Leo. Kazeck and
Rufus Marks and children spent
Thursday and Fciday at the Joe
Whitish home.
Kenneth and Arlene Draszt are
both quite i'll at this time.
Herold Redden who has resided
on the N. P. Nelson farm the past
year, is moving to Plentywood
/ where he will be employed in the
Peterson Co. garage.
Miss Vera Redden called a. the
7. M. Whitish home Saturday eve
ming.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at
the regular annual school election
of School District No. 20, to be
held Saturday, April z, 1884, at
the Plentywood school house Sheri-
dan county, Montana, there will be
submitted to the legal voters of
said District, who are taxpaying
freeholders therein, the question of
making an additional Is mill levy,
in excess of the regular ten mill
levy authorized by law, for the
purpose of maintining the schools
Of said district, and for altering,
repairing or charging any school
house of said district, and for build
ing and equipping heating plants,
or for any other purpose necessary
for the proper operation and main
tenance of the schools of said dis.
trict.
The polls will be open between
the hours of one (1:00) and siz
| (6:00) o'clock p. m.
1894.
By order of the Board of Trus.
tees.
E. H. E. Helgeson,
Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
AT THE ORPHEUM
THEATRE
Western Story Stars
Cooper, March 80, 81

Jackie Cooper is the star of a
brand new kind of western" pic
ture, "Lone Cowboy" suggested by
Will James famous book, which is
coming to the Orpheum theatre
March 80, 81
1t is a story, written and directed
by Paul Sloane, of wide-eyed,
eager kid from the tenements Of
Chicago, who wanders over the
wild, expansive plains of Nevada
with a cold-eved killer.
In addition to Jackie, the Para
mount picture has a supporting
cast beaded by Lila Lee, Addison
Richards. John Wray and Gavin
Gordon. The screen play was
written by Agnes Brand Leahy and
Bobby Vernon.
Jackie Cooper plays the role OF
Scooter O'Neal, a Chicago kid who
has always dreamed of living ir
the Wild West among the cowboys
Indians and broncos of story books
His dream is fulfilled, but the boy
arrives under the most inauspiciou;
circumstances, and his thrilling ad
ventures with the hardened killer
bring the picture to an exciting
conclusion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
''HOopla" Shows Battle
of Ages Sunday-Mo

The Battle of the Ages" is be-
ing fought at the Orpheum Sunday
and Monday.
Twenty-Five tough mugs, Sc
lected On the basis of their ability
"to take it" and like it, are pitted
against rs ten-minute eggs who
qualified to "take it" and "give il"
1t is one of the grandest free-for-
alls ever staged in films. 1t is one
of the thrilling sequences of the
Al Rocket production, "Hoopla"
starring Clara Bow, and the scene
has to do with a battle royal be-
tween townsfolk and the employees
of a carnival.
The carnival-as we'll as numer-
Gus mugs-are wrecked.
There have been a lot of fights
in motion pictures, including some
really his1 oric ones, but Rocket
was determined that this should be
the greatest picture fight in his
tory. With this thought in mind
Fox Film advertised for so rough
necks, regis cred extras preferred
who could really "take it."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
German Fascists Murder and
Torture Thousands

NEW YORK, March 21.-The first
known statistics of murders, torture and
mass arrests in nazi Germany were re-
ceived by the National Committee to aid
Victims of German Fascism They were
compiled by the Comite Internationale, of
which Adre Glide, eminent writer, is presi-
dent.
Since January 1888, 5000 anti-fascists
were murdered in Germany. Of the 81 SEN
fenced to be executed, &c were beheaded;
1862 were crippled permanently or 9TH
erwiSe wounded. Political prisoners in con-
centratiOn camps, storm troop barracks,
state prisons, work house or police prisons
are known to number 174,00O, official de-
malls not withstanding.
Additional figures compiled for the
months from Oct. to Nov 1, 1888, show
that 59,183 were tortured in concentration
camps and 800 tortured to death in prisons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
$500 CWA Workers Win
Strike in / ancasfer

LANCASTER, Pa, March %. The
$500 CWA workers who went on strike
here Wednesday against the Roosevelt
starvation wage rates, returned to work Oh
Friday, winning a complete victory.
The following demands were granted by
the officials: so cents an hour minimum
wage for 24-hour week, back pay since
the beginning of the Roosevelt wage slash
on March 2; all men to be taken back with
out discrimination for strike activities. The
workers returned to work determined to
carry on organization for the future strug-
giles that lie ahead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
If You Get Up Nights
USE BUCHU AND GIN &
Make This Csc Test

It is as valuable to the bladder
as castor oil to the bowels. Drives
cut impurities and excess acids
which cause the irritation resulting
in getting up nights, burning, FREE
quent desire. leg pains and back
ache. On. account of the alcohol
use juniper oil from which gin is
made. Ask for Bukets, the blad-
der laxative also containing buchu
leaves, etc. After four days, if
not pleased your druggist will re-
turn your 25c. You are bound to
sleep better after this cleansing.
E. 1. Miller, Druggist, says BU-
KETS is best seller.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
RESERVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Christensen
have moved to the Anna Ness farm
east of town
Miss Edra Andersen of Froid is
the new clerk in the Tjomsos store.
She will make her home with her
grandmother, Mrs. P. G. Petersen.
Andrew Larsen is the owner OF
a new Chevrolet coupe.
The Sunday school will begin at
9 a. m. next Sunday instead of 10
to enable children to attend Easter
services in other towns.
Mrs. Riley is confined to her
home with a very severe cold. Mr..
Risel is acting as postmaster.
The Wakea club held its March
meeting wi h Mrs. Ray Kallak last
Thursday afternoon A program
of current topics was presented to
a large group in attendance, after
which the hostess served a lunch
The next ing will be at Lars
Angvik's with Mrs. Larsen acting
as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andersen
and Lawrence Jensen drove ovel
from Brockton last Sunday, return
ing in the evening. George is en-
gagged in the Implement and Hard
ware business there, and Mr. Jen
sen is operating garage there.
Skov Nielsen entertained mum
Der of friends and neighbors las
Saturday evening, being his birth
day.
Six families entertained the Com
munity at a progressive Bridge
and dancing party in the school
house last Saturday evening. Tn
Kadlec orchestra furnished must
for the dance. Lunch was serves
to about hundred guests.
Prize for high score was won b,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
House Votes Probe of
Nazi Propaganda

WASHINGTON, March 21-The House
of Representatives voted today to start
congressional investigation of naM propa-
ganda activities in the United States.
Representative DlckStein of New York,
presented resolution to name committee
OF seven to conduct the inquiry. 1t was
adopted by 1913 to 81 votes.
Mass protest has forced the House to
take this action. However, we are sure
that the committee will not attempt to ac-
compliSh anything. 1t would have to con-
denim government actions if it would try.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
COALRIDGE
To late for last weekly

To late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Paulsen Of
Grenora spent the week end at the
Niels Paulsen home.
Miss Gladys Paulsen spent a
few days in Grenora at the Oscar
Olsen home.
Olaf Paulsen, Standard Oil rep
resentative, took a load of kero-
sene to Coalridge last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olsen of
Grenora. spent Sunday afternoon
at Mrs. Olsen's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Harsburgel
are the parents of a baby girl
born at the Memorial hospital.
Louis Matheson called on Harold
Gunther Thursday.
Mrs. Virgie Gunther and Mrs.
Emil Hue h gave a kitchen shower
in honor of Mrs. Carl Hueth.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harold Gnnther
spent Sunday at the BillMcCaull!
home.
Morris Nustad, truck driver fo,
! the Farmers Union, delivered ga
in TIE Coalridoe vicinity Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
LEADERS OF FLU.
REFUSE SUPPORT
TO ITALIA CASE
CONTINUED from Front PageD

(ConIlhued from Front RageD
take the titles to their farm homes.
Rob them as you please. We will
not do a thing to prevent or him
der YOU" And to their poor farm
er neighbors, they said "We are
not interested in your troubles We
don't care if you do lose your home
we will not bother to adopt reso-
buttons of protest in your behalf,
nor even spent Is cents for post
age to send five letters of pro-
test to help YOU"
A few days later / asked an out
standing and Socialist member Of
that local what he thought about
it and he said, "They did right.
We should not help them. Let
them lose their farm homes, if will
do them good and wake them up"
And we cam say only Forgive
them for they know not what they
do" They had been "put on the
spot" They had been forced to
take stand on one side 1.-THE side
of the poor farmers) or the other
| (Wall Streets side) and they had
made their decision in favor of
Wall Street and against the farm
erS.
They had been placed in a po-
sition' in which it had been abso-
lutely necessary for them to dem
onstrate by their decision whether
a certain township local of the
Farmers Union was "tool of
Wall Street" or an organization
for poor exploited farmers. They
calmly decided to say to the people
of earth "Our local organization il
a tool of Wall Street"
And did the Producers News liz
when it stated that the Farmers
Union was a tool of Wall Street
And can they be greatly surprised
if some uncultured working class
editor considers that they have in
adver, emily furnished US ampl'
evidence that the Farmers Uniol
is a stool of Wall Street," AM
why did they do this? Becaus
they read nothing but the "kept
press" Because they refuse T.
subscribe for and read the ProduC
ers News or Daily Worker or tn
Farmers Weekly, which tells tn
. truth about the useful workers an
their terrible conditions and ais
the truth about the lazy, do-noth
ing, good-for-nothing, business rob
bers and murderers throughout tn
country.
That is why the most importan
work we can do is distribute an
secure subs for our Communis
newspapers, the only papers tha
7 tell the workers the truth.
| R. w. Dalziel.
= eve do not state that the men
bership of the Farmers Union al
: tools of Wall Street; however,
l this letter proves Farmers Unio
leaders are very often worldn
against the Interests of impoven
ished farmers and workers an
must therefore be considered a
mis-leaders apd tools of Wa
Street.-Ed.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Feverish War Preparations
In Austria

GRAZ, Austria, March 27.-FeveT,b
preparations for war are going on al [ oTa,
the country. At the Thalerhop aim vrsI
pilots are being trained in fast 25O-56vsa
power italian Flat bipIanes CAPABLE Ia' n
climbing $4,000 feet in 10 minutes. Twav VI
of these planes, each carrying two marSns
guns, and three light bombers are T NOW
stationed at this airport. Twenty additions
planes from Italy are due here shortly 4
was reported. Many more planes are beuS
held in readiness at all Austrian airnorte
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Japanese Officer Killed by
Manchurian Peasants

HARDIN, Manchuria, March IIonansss)
Rengo News Agency dispatch "; TlguEs
reported today that Col. Asa se,4rv req
commander of Japanese lnIa afficers r.
ment was killed and ten Of his OlItS' revolt
ported missing in a sudden peasSr
centering around Ian, Manch4 l.,ocn Harb9l
The revolt took place Detw .So SungSn
and the Russian border along ' tSis regOn
river, it is said. The natives o. os s ingaS0n
have been opposed to the Japsli II one tine
from the beginning and naa ~
more than 10000 men under arms
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all for the kindness ex-
tended to us and our beloved sis
ter and daughter, Ida lessen, dur
ing her long sickness and death.
Thanks for the beautiful flowers
and your attendance at the funeral.
The sympathy you have shown and
the help you have been to Ida and
US has been a great comfort to all
of US through these years, and has
helped to make the thing that
could not be avoided little easier
for us to bear. Thanks to you all,
Mrs. Niels C. lessen
and daughters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate of
Lewis B. Krook, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned. Administrator of the
Estate of Lewis B. Krook, deceased
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four az
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said VIM.
Erickson at the law offices of
Howard M. Lewis, ESQ.,, at Plenty
wood. Montana, the same being the
place of the business of said es-
tate in the county of Sheridan.
VIM. ERICKSON.
Administrator of the Estate
of lewis r. KroolS. deceased
Dated March 20, 1924.
First nrNlication Nsrch %. 1924
les publication April 10. 1884
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Karl Severing, German Socialist
Leader Turns Nazi

PARIS, March 2O.-The UllStein FuE
fishing Company, Nazi book publSnsII
has announced that Karl Severing, one e.. "
the most outstanding leaders OF the vi u,
man Social-democratic party, and 1olna
Socialist minister of the interior OF r1uS =
will soon publish book on the tluel y
gime in which he repudiates MarA n0n
Severing is now collecting his full psl uSs.'
as ex-mlnister of the interior at the e1r a.sn
wishes of Goering, Hitler's right hanu iu''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
CORRECTION

Several weeks ago an article
appeared in these columns stating
that Jalmer Hanson had two OPP
erations within the past year. This
is not so, the writer was misin-
formed.
Jalmer's death was not caused
by nor did it follow a second OPP
GRAFTON as some people are in
clined to think. Only one opera
ion was performed a year ago fol
rupture.
We thought it necessary to cor
rect this in order to stop false
rumOrS.
Carl Anderson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
House and Senate Override
Bonus Bill Veto

WASHINGTON, March 28-The House
and Senate Joined in overriding the Presi-
dents veto of the Bonus Bill and enacted
into law the independent offices appropria-
ton BILL Roosevelt opposes the bill be-
cause it "unbalances the budget" he says.
However, Speaker Rainey and the majority
leaders of both houses clearly understand
that some effort has to be made to pay the
old soldiers to get ready for another war.
Magnate Secretely Made sig, 100000
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Nazis Behead Two WorkingcIass
Leaders

KOENIGSBERG.-Fritz LANCER and
Walter Seidelmann, Communists. paid with
their lives for the devotion to the work.
lngclass struggle. They were beheadeo
with the medieval brutality of the Official
Mazl butchers, strapped face up to axe in
the hands OF drunken, silk-hatted and
dfeSS-sulted Nazi executioner. They were
murdered because they were active had-
ers of the working class.
DORTMUND.-Two workers. named
volt and Rapler, have been sentenced to be
oeheaded, on the charge of being involved
III the death of a Storm Trooper. Three
other defendants were sentenced to Is
years Of hard labor each.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Local Brevities

Elmer Gooder left Sunday with
a load of office equipment for T.
w. Greer who is opening a law
office at Whitefish, Mont.
Hans Senseth, DooIey, was at
tending to business matters here
Saturday.
Benny Onstand and Pete Wig
had the misfortune of turning over
several times last Saturday in their
car on the road near Comertiown'
Outside of a few bruises neither
was injured but the car was dam
aged to some extent.
VIM. Hass of Outlook was trans
acting business in Plentywood on
Tuesday.
H. o. Stenehjem left Saturday
for Helena in connection with the
new CWA relief program.
E. 1. Miller returned Last week
from Detroit, Mich, with a new
airflow Chrysler, the latest model
in stream-lining design.
| Ask about points of interest,
Beaufort Hotel lip 3rd Streeg
South, opposite Federal Building
Minneapolis, 75c, 81, $3.50 per day,
Parking next door.
George Points Redstone was in
Plentywood Monday and disposed
Of load of potatoes.
Those from Comertown here on
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Corcoran, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Oft
US and Christ Tufte.
Arnold Hanson of Comertowr
underwent an operation for appen.
dicitis Thursday night at the 10.
cal hospital.
August Gotschall will soon leave
for the Western part of the STATE
where he intends to locate.
A fair sized crowd attended tn,
Wynia sale Wednesday. Most o.
the goods sold at a fair price.
A crew of men have been bus,
the past week tearing down the
old holman Implement shed an,
moving the lumber to the airport
Stanley Palubecki and Leo YounI
left Friday for Minneapolis. MI
Young will bring a Ford trucl
from Fargo and Stanley will go t.
Duluth for a new Dodge.
Ralph Balm returned Monday o
last week from Careywood, Idaho
where he was called some time ag
when his sister Bernice, was in
jured in a car accident. He state
that his sister was improving bu
would be some time before she
able to be out. Miss Balm is we
known in this vicinity.
near Conner own last Wednesda
The August Gotschall sale hel
which was advertised in the Pre-
ducers News, was we'll attended.
Henry Anderson and Sven Soc
erquist of Dooley were PlentywoO
caller Saturday.
John LindbloOm and family o
Outlook were Plentywood shoppeI
Saturday.
Art Jonasen, Carl BEinkman an
Ole Ibsen, of the south Dagma
country were Plentywood calle1
Tuesday. They were accompanie
by Mrs. Chris Heiberg who wi
L.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Want Soviets to Enter World
Wheat Agreement

LONDON, March 24.-Wheat E. eAR Sas
have tried for months to bring SoVles T Tiu
STA into an export quota agreement. - wi Ti
adjourned until Tuesday when tnel' Can.
be a further discussion OF the home !
ference in April. - uhest
Representatives of the "big four . Tgs
producing countries United STATES esd nd'tbl
tine, Australia and Canada-cOntln U;Cn %
attempt to induce the SovietS 10 S'S
agreement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Manufacturers Delighted With
Presidents Strike Breaking Act

WASHINGTON, March 25.-A set
Element of the threatening automobile
strike. involving 25O,O00 workers, was at
flicted today by the President through the
treachery of the A. F. of L. union officials.
The manufacturers are jubilant
In appreciation of the strike breaking ac-
tivities of President Roosevelt, Alvin Ma
cauley, president of the National Automo-
pile Chamber of Commerce, speaking in be-
half of the employers said:
We are very grateful to the Presi-
dent and To- General Johnson that they
have been able TO find settlement in ac-
cord with the principles in which we be-
ieve. =. .',s &.
Privately, the automobile manufac-
turers were delighted with the outcome of
the dispute" the New York Herald's Wash
ington correspondent reported.