davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07
Coffee an

General Smedley D. Butler said
''The church popped up the boys
in 1917. The next time the peo-
pie who believe in God cannot
preach that war is holy crusade.
1t is not"
And somebody played a dirty
trick on "the Father of Our Coun-
try" when they mixed old rags
with his tobacco. No doubt the
Communists will get the blame for
it.
And a woman was criticized by
the relief investigator because she
admitted she at times had given a
nickel to the church.
And another woman got call
ing down because she was going
to have another baby, and the case
worker said: ''You ought to know
better"
And still another one was re-
fused coal because they had spent
$500 for material fixing up the
barn.
And on Thanksgiving the COB
bier quit gobbling and was COB
bled. And the blessings for the
past year run rather short.
And some people got to be in
an ugly mood in order to enjoy
themselves.
And the surplus" coffee hold
ings in Brazil are so large that
thousands of pounds have been
burned for fuel to cut down the
over-supply.
And until we all get the artistic
and comfortable privies we are
promised, we could have some built
en- wheels and taken from house
to house. And the man in charge
would have the official title of re-
lief administrator.
And the girl wanted to marry
a man of culture so she picked a
farmer who was trying to solve
the problems of agriculture.
And they are talking about NOV
ing the allotment office, and later
on the county seat, to Reserve.
And in moving offices the coun-
ty attorney was given the back
seat and Oscar Collins the front
one.
And Farmer Jones sent us the
following swell poem:
The horse has two feet behind
And two he has before.
We have to stand behind to find
What the two behind be fore.
And DIR. Robert Millikan, Noble
prize winner in physics a year OF
two ago, says that the next wal
won't be any worse than the last
one. That's a consolation for the
millions who are going to be killed
And the Irish cop, when beating
up a hunger marcher in Albany,
N. Y, yelled: 'FYou dirty foreign
er, why don't you go back where
you came FROM" And the victim
was a full-blooded Cherokee In
dian
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07
ARCHER

Mr. and Mrs. Don Logan anc
baby, Eddie Bromberg and sister.
and Vera, Alice and Harold Whit.
ish enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner
at the Pat Gref home.
R. A. Cook and son Jess called
at the Nels Thompson home Satur.
day.
Lloyd Whitish spent the week
end at the Leo Kazeck home.
Mrs. Leona Kazeck was shopping
in Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw have
moved to Glasgow.
The Ted Flakne family spent last
Sunday at the Nels Thompson
home.
Harry Whitish, Roy Cook and
Leo Kazeck families spent Thanks
giving day at the J. M. Whitish
home.
Robert Cook, Plentywood high
school student, spent Thanksgiving
at home. Robert is now confined
to his bed with an attack of as
thma.
Buddy Kazeck spent his Thanks
giving vacation with Gordon Boe-
lens.
Ed Boelens spent Saturday night
with Nels Thompson.
Miss Dot Lipska, Antelope high
school student, spent Thanksgiving
with the Joe Whitish family. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitish took her to An
telope Monday.
Pat Gref called at the J. M.
Whitish home Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07
NORTH RAYMOND

Erwin and Carmen Hovdey, who
are employed at Fort Peck, came
home Tuesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with their parents
They Returned to their work Fri
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fink and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson
and son Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Budke and family were Thanksgiv-
ing guests at the Harry Holland
home.
Mrs. Melvin Bretdke and Mrs.
Herman Bretzke motored to Fort
Peck Thursday morning to visit
their husbands during the Thanks
giving vacation. They returned
home Sunday evening.
lido Evenson was taken to the
aemorial hospital Friday morning
where he had his tonsils and ade-
nolds removed. He Returned home
Saturday evening.
Leland Evenson and Albert Zeit-
ner who are employed at Fort Peck
came home last Thursday morning
TO spend Thanksgiving at home.
ihey returned to their work Fri
day evening.
Chris zeitner, Blanche and Ruth
Void, Thelma and Roma Wilson
and Adeline Evenson, all high
school students in Plentywood.
come home Wednesday evening to
spend the Thanksgiving vacation
with theih parents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07
A Worker Tells A Story


There was going to be the de-
dication of new staS,e d0-17
on the Common" on Arnistice
day, so decide to go along. I'm
glad to get out of the house: makes
me jumpy to sit around. doing
nothing, with the wife looking so
tired and worried. And it's nice
and sunny outdoors, the air soft
and warm and springlike. I look
around for my kid, but he's no
where in sight. I walk down the
streets with the grey-shingled
houses, down Cation Ave-. and on
to Main st. A ways up is the
lire house and our CITY Hall
Across the street is the SQUARE
With the cannon in front and the
little pile of cannon balls that was
put there after the Civil War Yon,
should see the way they fixed nm
the place now. It's looked nret;v
tad for years. OF course. the trees
Was always nice and tall. but the
FOUNTAIN was all broke I'D and the
benches rickety. Then the mavor
got hold Of those p. w. A funds
and ne and the Chamber of Com
merce decided to fix up the SQUARE
iney made gardens and new gravel
paths and put shiny rubbish cans
an around. Yeah, because it's in
The best part Of town where all
the swell houses are.
Wen, there's quite a erov,d
standing on the Common. There's
the brass-hatted American Teoion
band and the police captain m
On a special built grand-stand ~,
draped with red, white and bln ne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07

- the .slinren,
cur dead heroe,
- ~ 2-2:ts Of Trance
- 800 - v--,tell we vo,,1C
c- r.o.Ic the same sacrifice. il
yelling. ie9i nAe
we dedicate this noble monu-
ment to the everlasting memory of
our war heroes" -
ana big lady steps forward and
pulls string. The cloth comes
GOWN uncovering a bronze soldier
charging. The crowd gasped with
admiration. But, look. what's that
hanging from the gunP The noavo,.,s
Eyes pop open. The big lady's smile
races. Fastened to the statue is
big sign ~ p
ALL WAR FUNDS TO THE UN-
EMPLOYED
Glggles comes from the surprised
crowd. The police captain hurried
forward. He tries to reach tbe
pIacaro, but it's too high. He jumps
Ior 1t, and misses. The crowd
laughs. Finally trying terribly hard
ms lat neck an red, he pulls down
the sign and crumples IL nm and
ploWS his way through the crowd
see my kid, Danny, peeping from
Dehlno a tree, with a grin on I,ic
lace; There are the other kids too
1augnlng and holding their sides
"a wlnks at me. Now remem-
yer now quiet and mysterious look
nlg ne was last night. So that
was IL! Oh, and say. Later on
.Here was big turnout at the meet
ing OF the American League Against
War and Fascism. ''---''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07
TURKEY DANCE AT
LABOR TEMPLE ON
SATURDAY, NOV. Is

A Turkey Dance will Re held
at the Farmer-LabOr Temple on
Saturday, Dec. Is.
The dance is being sponsored
by the United Farmers League.
As a special attraction, twenty
turkeys will be ratified off at
the dance. Dance tickets are
for sale at the Producers News
office and with all U.F.L. locals
in the county. The price of
each ticket is 25 cents, incIud-
ing one free chance on one of
twenty turkeys.
Buy your tickets now and get
a chance on a big turkey for
your Christmas dinner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07
Again l. Two CCC Boys
Seriously Injured In
Automobile Acciden-

kALISPELL, Nov. 2o.-Again
Two CCC youths were seriously in
Jured yesterday when the truck
they were driving overturned east
of town. cast
Kenneth TOOle, a boy of 20, was
pinned beneath the cab. His leo
was broken in several places. PoS S
Anders of Columbia Falls sustained
PACK injuries. Six more boys es-
capped with scratches and bruises
Mortality among CCC BOYS Is
mounting. The number of acct
dents, fatal and others. exceeds hv
Tar those of the regular army
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07
ACR. CENSUS TO BE
TAKEN NEXT YEAR

AnoIher census OF Agriculture
in the United States will be taken
by the federal government next
year. The law now provides that
an agricultural census be taken
every five years. The last census
was taken in 1880 and the first
in 1910.
The new census will include
the name and address of the farm
operator; farm tenure; farm
acreage, which includes all crop
land; all pasture and yield of
each of the principal land, and
all wood land; the total value of
the farm; the acreage and yield
of each of the principal crops and
vegetables; the number of trees
and the yield of each of the prin-
cipal fruits; the number and value
of each class of livestock; poultry
and eggs, and farm population.
In order to secure complete
and accurate reports the federal
government appeals to the coop
Grafton of all farm operators. All
reports will be held confidential.
In relation to this new census
it is of interest to glance at the
figures of 1880 indicating the
movement of the farm population
between country and town.
Mobility of Farm Population
1t is proverbial that it takes
three waves of settlers to settle a
region definitely.
Each year the agricultural pop
ulation becomes a whirlpool of mo-
ton. The most stable area in the
center is occupied by the richer
elements-as we proceed outward
to the bankrupt owners-the cash
-tenants-the share and choppers
and finally to the farm laborers,
the movement becomes more and
more general and rapid.
The farm is not a traditional
home. 1t is not the symbol of fam
lily ancestry. On the contrary. the
farm represents a temporary Job
and shelter for an ever increasing
proportion of the poorer farmers
and for all farm workers.
In 1880, two and one-half mill
ion people packed and moved be
tween country and town. De-
preston determined that the
greatest number moved awav from
town. But it also forced tenants
and workers seeking relief tow
ards welfare agencies in urban ar
cas-. Sailed through are the "retir-
ed" farmers and some youth seek
ing romance and riches but thew
represent only a few drops in the
stream. The stick that stirs this
whirlpool of migrating millions
is stark poverty.
Added to the two and one-haIf
millions which trundIe their
goods and chattels back and forth
between town and country must
be added an equal number of far
mers who are pushed by the same
force to seek some other farm lob
or contract within their local req
ION. And to these must be added q
large proportion of the three mil
hon farm workers who are ALWAYS
on the move in search of tempor-
airy eddies when they can work |
and live for a little while. A con-
sentative estimate would place the
Total annual migratory movement |
At SIX million people desperately
riding about the country side |
searching for that mythical "inde-
oendence" and fireside which we
Ike to visualize as "the farm,
lome." ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07
Continued from last week.

By this time Gulden had made
connections with other patriots
who were determined to stamp
out the Communist and Jewish
peril. At 8 o'clock on the af-
ternoon of March 10, 1884, a very
secret meeting was called by Gull
den at 139 East 57th Street. Pres
ent were Gulden, J. Schmidt, Rich
ard Rollins and William Dudley
Policy, head of the Silver Shirts.
At this meeting a plan was
worked out to attack Communist
groups wherever they met on
street corners for Gin this wav
state and city governments will be
aroused to suppress the Jew in the
Communist movement" The pat
riots decided that at all times the
cry was to be "Kill the nearest
Jew" Several riots which occurred
at New York street corner meet
ings recently were started by Gull
denis provocateurs, the details of
which I should be happy to pre-
sent to the New York city police,
should they be interested.
The meeting also decided to dis
seminate anti-semitic propaganda,
especially among the military, ma
val, and police forces. Gulden, with
the aid of a few of his followers
prepared a card reading:
The cards were distributed
wholesale around Wall Street as
well as the German area in York
vile by the Order of '76. Bundles
were mailed to Chicago, Toledo,
st. Louis and Los Angeles.
Large patches of the thoroughly
discredited Protocols of Zion"
were ordered by this patriotic
group and distributed on board ma
val vessels and military camps to
rouse soldiers and sailors to the
menace of the jew" Gulden and
his cohorts were overlooking no
bets.
Gulden's connections with influ-
entail persons were extensive.
His associates knew one James
True who ran an Industrial Con-
troll Report" under the name of
The James True Associates, from
the National Press Building in
Washington. The anti-semitic
propaganda sank into True and to
the many business men (including
Jews) who We're subscribers to his
reports, he mailed doses of prop
uganda in the guise of unbiased
reports.
For instance on June go 1897
his report states:
More than 500 men and wom-
en- have been placed in impor-
tant positions who are oppos-
ed to the Christian religion.
Many men and women who
are known Communistic rad
icals, acknowledged atheists,
rave BEEN placed in positions
OF power and have written
laws which a bought Con-
gress has passed without
question.
A large number of intelligent
Jews see the writing on the
wall, protest against the ODD
portunity offered Nazi organ
izations. and say the large
number of Jews in the gov
eminent set-up should be re-
duced. Gentle radicals
and Communists whisper that
if the New Deal plan should
fail, if Americanism is strong
enough to block their plans
for sovietization, they will
make the Jews the goat. The
way looks dark for several
million American Jews who
have contributed much to the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07
Scobey Man Is Killed
When Car Hits Horse.

Wilmar w. Weatherby, q, Of
Scobey, was instantly killed last
week when his car struck .hres
horses on the highway four miles
east of Scobey. Five companions
hiding with him were cut by glass
when the car turned over IN a
deep ditch.
TIE SIX were returning from a
canoe II Flaxville prior to g,iag
back to the Fort Peck dam "
all the boys have BEEN employed
Two Of the horses were hied.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07
ANDREW HANSEN
GRANTED DIVORCE

"a, andrew Hansen, owner of the
1Tcai mil here and now living AZ
On Folnt, was granted a divorce
ION Lon. Marie Hansen at law and
1 wa,s session of court held at
Won Point on Wednesday.
4 division Of property was made
previous to the decree. Mr.. Han
sIn gets custody of the two Older
eniluren and Mrs. Hansen of the
TWO younger children.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07

to TO- read you now the Co...
my book: Conspiring TTOnteDa
suppose suppose you want to I lr1ntss
termites are. Well. tSo, AnOW Wa,
ants that dig into Wool y ale VIII
mine n the structure 81 or and OOde.
S4e Y. N. c. AS and e c5Ie' 4
Peace, Peace Treaty TermitesG-S1 ' :;
national Termites," @So.i., lnts,
Community Termites,p 'o sT. I'D
mite at Work. "Termito i9e Ga.
Bulli lit .,t ETC." Germany a laas
jew" "Sidelights on X. and q d.
coils" ETC., etc. 'qe hoso,
Question: May I ash =,
protocols? Are they still i 70 &
Col. Sanctuary: The II fors'
are absolutely true. # !, protocob
tic: 1t is going on lately : aOths,
Mr.. Athey: Do Won -
the mystery of Llndbs;Oo.s@ Wy
was not solved? Did ',s Sa
that Senator Morrow gu ~ NOV
Jewish dinner and died T of
ing? Lindbergh's son was VI pT 1lo
by a ritual murder. a. nled
1t sounds insane and i6,,.,,,
yet this !, order has in its msr,a
ship influential men and "'snS'r
IN close contact with the mi Senea
business and political wo1 I,li'i a
Is the sort of stuff that is a.. lq'
mated and at one of tbo C 0s,
secret meetings Gulden anr -1roef.
that he had completed N' ~.
tons to distribut tie "Prot b,yga'a.
Zion" on American battle oS;Co5 Of
among American soldiers p and
There was member in W..
lngtOn' DC. Of this secret " oesa
who met with Gulden freous ~s,'
and that leads US to sno tS.n'ly
the Nazi-spun threads - s''Sr o.
semitic hate. u anu
On February %, 1894. = :ro.,.
Of the Republican Senator's : merger
congressional campaign indeD. aa1
ent of the Republican Na4 gsno,
Committee was announced Una !
joint statement by Senator M u |,
u Hastings, of Delaware and P.s Pc
resentative Chester c. Rolt r '''l !,
Ohio, chairmen, respectively + # " y,
two committees on Capitol Hin 4 ~
Several weeks before tbis 'ii :.
nouncement the two commit, =.
had already employed Si ,i,',,'
BROOKS, for years head of tba :.
search bureau, of the Intenstor.,
lei. q Tel. Company, for tIs~
Brooks, due to his position IN !.
close IN the confidence of RenL
hcan Senators and Congrescms,
State secrets are confided to hin
He has his fingers on the pulss ' ],
political matters. -
Shortly after he took cbar0. :,
this bureau for the Senators :, az !,
Congressman, Brooks made : br,.
RED visit to New York. On Mara
4, 1884, he drove to the Hotel III.
son and went directly to Room IA
where a civilian D. Goodales 4
Los Angeles" as he Registered
was awaiting him. Mr.. "GoOdalesl
was William Dudley Pelley, head
of the Silver Shirts, who had com,
to New York secretly to confer
with Brooks and Gulden! After
this conference the two went to
Gulden's office where they had 4
confidential talk that lasted over
an hour, during which an agree
ment was made to merge the Or.
der of '76 with the Silver Shirts
so as to carry on their anti-semite
propaganda more effectively.
CONTINUED next week. &
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07
A PRIZE POEM

There will be a prize that you -
sure to like offered for the D
poem on Thanksgiving. sent N
November DIST.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07

Start from dot No. 1 and with -
pencil draw lines through all numbers
to 81. Then you will see . brave oeleSs~
who has sworn to protect the Vol ..
class. You can join the Daily w.. ...
Puzzle Club by working out the 49,
paste it on a penny postcard and ss1a
In.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Miss Grande and
Alfred Aulbach
Wed at Church

Miss Clara Grande, daughter of
Mrs. John Grande, became the
bride of Alfred Aulbach, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Aulbach, Brookville,
at nuptial mass this morning in
st. Anthony's church. The Rev. Al
bert Busald said the mass.
Miss Cecilia Conway wore green
organdy gown and matching picture
hat, and carried Johanna Hill roses
as maid of honor. Miss Doris Aul-
bach, Cincinnati, sister Of the bride
groom, was bridesmaid, wearing a
pink organdy gown and carrying
Briarcliffe roses.
Edward c. Grande, brother Of the
bride, was best man, and Urban Aul-
bach, brother of the bridegroom, and
Herbert Grande, brother of the
bride, were ushers.
The bride wore a tulle veil, its cap
embroidered in seed pearls and a
white satin gown, and carried white
gardenias and white orchids.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony. Out-of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moster, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Spaehe, Mrs. Mary
Aulbach, all of Brookville; Miss
Martha Aulbach, Albert Boardman,
both of Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Aulbach, Clermont, and Mrs.
John Shestetter, Wabash.
The couple will be at home at 9O7
Grande avenue after a short we'd
ding trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
GREENWOOD WILL
BE CLUB HOSTESS

Arrangements arc being COM
plcted for a meeting of the Indi-
ana WomCns Republican meeting
tomorrow IN Greenwood Mrs. O.
W. Stephenson. Greenwood. Is in
charge Of the evening meeting TO
be held at the Grace Post Memorial
hall.
The meeting VIII be preceded by
a dinner for members and guests
az the Greenwood Christian church
at $50. Mrs. Eleanor Barker SnOd-
grass VIII address the group on
"Old Ideas for New" and entertain
ment VIII be provided by Harry
BasOn. Jack TilSOn and Frances
Sellers. Mrs. Samuel II. Fletcher
VIII preside.
Bus and intCrUrban service VIII
be available from the Traction
terminal station at $50 and at
short intervals thereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

the ceremony. The bride is a But
Ter university graduate and mem
Der of Kappa Delta sorority. and
NJ tones attended Butler where ne
was a member of Kappa Delta Rho
fraternity.
Russell Frazier will be best man
and Miss Lola Bischof, bridesmaid
Miss Bischof will wear yellow or
CANDY, and The bride will be gowned
in traditional white and will carry
red and white roses.
Miss Mary Margaret Stricken.
pianist, will play Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin, Kappa Delta Rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Special Train
Carries Group
to Convention

A group of Indianapolis college
women left today for Cincinnati,
where they will board special train
carrying members Of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority to the national con-
vention at Asheville, N. G.
With Miss Mary Elizabeth Renick,
president of the Butler university
chapter, were Miss Mary Martha
Hockensmith, Miss Betty Davenport
and Miss Marjorie Krull. Miss
Davenport, a pledge of the sorority,
will be initiated at the convention.
Indianapolis members of the De
Paw chapter also in the party were
Misses Jean Smith, Caroline Hitz,
Mary Louise Merrell and Peggy
Clippinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

women are equally plain-on the
outside. once that pigskin or calf
cover is thrown back, however, it
reveals a row of screm-top bottles,
Jars and boxes for face and hand
lotions, creams, soaps and powders.
Many are fitted with heavy canvas
covers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Miss Whitnire
to Be Bride in
Home ceremony

Ferns and roses will decorate the
Everett NJ. Whitmire home, 1922
North Pershing avenue, tonight for
the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Ardith Whitmire, and Donald
A. Jones, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
A. Jones.
The Rev. CT B. Green will read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Chdpter Elects

Iota chapter, Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority, elected Mrs. Bernice
Steengrof president at a recent
meeting. Other officers are Mrs. D.
G.. Hays, president; Miss Ruth
Keep, secretary; Miss Julia Enlow
treasurer, and Mrs. j. P. Parker
publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Park Party Arranged

Members of the auxiliary and In
dianapolis Post 4, American Legion.
will attend baseball game, 10 be
played by teams of the Hilton U.
Brown post and Post 4 this after
noon at Riverside park. A picnic
supper at the park will follow the
game. Lee Ingling is in charge Of
the Post 4 team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Photo by Dexheimer.

Photo by Dexheimer.
Miss Mary Mccormick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. McCor-
mick. became the bride Of Wiley
Orville Wilson in a ceremony
June Is at Christ church, the
Rev., e. Anger Powell, officiating.