davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1934-04-13

proletarian revolution. He says:
No one can reprOach me fer
lack of national self-esteem. |
began my official work in 1919
with a war against the Left
radical elements among the Ger
man people. l continued this war
IN 1920, and during the suppress
SION of the uprising in Central
Germany in 1921 nothing was
undertaken against the elements
of the Right"
Severing is here boasting to the
tasclsts that he was responsible
ION the bloody massacre Of thou
sands Of German workers who in
1919 set up a Soviet Germany in
place of the capitalist Weimar "Re-
public" of the Social-Democrats.
he also boasts of the fact that he
was lenient and used no armed
suppression against the monarch
lst kapp Putsch In 1921, an at
tempt to restore the Hohenzollerns
SAnother German Socialist leader,
Scheidemann, has already written
IN MS memoirs how the Socialist
leaders were opposed to the over
throw of the German monarchy
and favored only a limited mon
archy.)
The Kapp Putsch was defeated
by a general strike Of the German
working class. The Socialist lead
ers did not call any general strikes
against Hitler, and refused al
Communist Party offers for uniteC
front struggle against Hitler, Sew
eT1ng explains, because Kapp wa
monarchist, whereas Hitler IS
Republican" And he adds reveal
ingly "this is a difference that th'
Communists do not understand"
Severing is now receiving
regular pension from the Hitle
government. Paul Loebe, Leipart
Wells, and many other leading Ger
man Socialists have either openl'
or indirectly given their support t
1.-THE Hitler regime.
The producers news., 1934-04-13

the right to attend the funeral Of
their slain comrade. "After Yanko-
witz died at seven o'clock" Stein
berg said, "abou. IL of us, all
Jewish boys, stayed up with his
body all night. One of the fellows
said a prayer.
"a few of us, eight or nine, went
to see Captain Cunningham, who
was in charge of the camp. We
told him we wanted to have
Rabbi for the funeral and that we
wanted to go with the body. The
Captain was a little drunk. He
was often drunk, especially week
ends. We could smell the liquor on
his breath strong. Cunningham
said, Boys, you can go to the flu.
neral-anything you want
! The next morning we got all
dressed up ready to go to the flu.
neral. We were expecting to &c
to the services in BOZeman, Mon
tana, 20 miles away. Cunningham
came out. He said. where the heI
do you think you're gOing?' We al
swered that he had given us per
mission to go to the funeral. Gun
ningham answered, No you ar,
not going to go. What do you
think this is, a parade? We thel
marched behind the coffin to tn,
road, where one of the boys sais
Jewish prayer. Then they tool
YankOwitz away"
NOTE-A second story on tn,
The producers news., 1934-04-13
f. Hans Rasmussen

u
49,. you ever been in Daleview?
Have Wv went YOU haven't missed
fgo' 47seP TSs hills, i s'T with their differ
nas4, carnations, are very interest st
ent Ioi . The The town itself is a thing
ing, p W. W. Dast-empty and tumbled-
dCWBo .-.od town. Bob Dickey
% Sis tiis1 wife have lived for many
snd ~" Ron is now past rs years.
!ests,h - .haye ever was an honest man
"a |, Tickev IIi is the one. Too honest
.s.s soo bjs I,'Iys own good. Bob and his
-i% go. ''1r TouId starve themselves to
VIE .oxes. SO that county officials
p5u PA g*t their pay and bondhold-
Eo''+ their interest. To some folks
.. e sy s,;ebt i seem foolish, but not to
~ . H' md his wife. They are just
that kind.
Nah runs a little store in the
v.t,s village. Some of his merch-
.., ..d;.e he sold for cash and sorle
= soja on time and never got paid
.Sss - /, It was a loosing PROPOSE
.S .;na As long as there were eats
- ~ ne shelves. the old couple could
~ y. hut wher the shelves got bare
tSsv quit eating and starved.
Turned Down
Biz Bob had land, and he was
,r0nd Of the fact that it was clear
T. applied for an $500 loan on il
Init didn't get it. They talked hin
ant Of it and turned him down
Ee and his wife could keep or
Starving as far as the government
cared.
Then Bob applied for old age
nonsion ard was turned down. HI
hind Of thought that after faith
hlv paving his taxes for so man!
veaTs state and county wouldn'
leave him @ starve, but they did
When this old couple applied 70,
relief they were turned down b!
tbe local keyman. who was prouc
Of the fact that he had done hi
mart towards saving the countr.
bv keeping as much relief ava,
from the people in his district a
ussible. Bob had land on whicI
.lere was no mortgage: he had
store with some tinware still lef
=. on the shelves. That kind of pee
ple were not entitled to relief. Blu
tbe old couple couldn't eat he tin
ware nor could thew cat the lanC
The eO,called "civili7ed" setup O
sorietv had loft thorn to staEve.
Illness
By and by Mrs. Dickey becam
III. A neighbor woman came owe
and wanted to make some but+ere
toast and tea for the sick woman
and began to look around for tn
makings. Buttered toast and tet
They hadn't had bu'ter in thei
house all winter. neither had the
had tea or coffee. All there we
The producers news., 1934-04-13
RANKERS JUBILANT.
TO UNLOAD DEBTS.
UPON The PEOPLE.
Ready Reception" Given
Government Bonds by
Bankers, Letter Tells

PLENTYWOOD, April 1O.-Ihat
the banks are really glad to un-
load farm mortgages upon the peo-
pie, the great number of taxpay-
ers, farmers and workers, is shown
in the following official letter sent
to US for publication by K. Il.
LELAND, of Antelope. The letter
states:
"R. R. Ueland, secretary-treas-
urer of the Antelope national farm
loan association of Antelope, Mon
tana recently received word from
the Governor of the Farm Credit
Administration, VIM. l. Myers,
telling him of the ready reception
which farmers and their creditors
are giving to the bonds Of the
Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora
tion which are now being rendered
by the Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane, Wash, in place of cash in
settlement of farmers debts.
"These bonds have been selling
in the large markets at little
above par, indicating ready mar
ket for them. Just a week after
the banks began using bonds In
stead of cash, the first bonds to be
sold On the New York market were
purchased at 100-%. We antici-
pated these bonds which bear 3A
per cent interest per annum would
sell at par or above at the time
we set the interest rate, for gov
eminent bonds maturing in 1941i
bearing the same rate were selling
above par"
Mr.. Myers pointed out that these
bonds were not only exempt from
local, State and Federal taxation
with the exception of surtaxes, in
heritance and gift taxes, but that
they are as readily salable as gov.
, ernment securities. He said they
: are being quoted in the metropoli
tan papers but if such quotations
= are not available readily to farm
! ers that they will be given the
, quotations if they will write to th'
= Federal land bank of their dis
rict."
e The banks and insurance com
d panies have long ago realized tina
: the farmer is absolutely unable t
;. pay the huge amount of debt tn
e bankers are demanding. These biI
: mortgage holders found that tn
Y best way out of the situation wa
:. to hang all the bad mortgages O
IS the government and accept bond
: in payment instead of cash.
Again as so often the bankers
are making the entire America
people pay the debts they are uH
able to collect. Since the farmer
had found a rather successfI
method of preventing the insur
ance companies and bankers frol
taking their farms away, the banl
ers had difficulties to collect an
were often totally unable to do 81
no matter how often they foreclos
farm. For what good is a farl
to them if the owner refuses tt
move.
The government, of course is
no better position to ever colleC
these debts if the farmers stick II
gether. But that does not matte
Ours is a government Of the Banl
ers, By the Bankers and For tt
Bankers, and therefore it is onl
fair that this government sees
it that a banker is not losing
dime through a bad mortgag
Why, let the people pay for
they have always paid for go
eminent bonds so that the banke
may profit. On to bankers pro
iperity!
The producers news., 1934-04-13

The Communist revolutions and the
Bavarian Soviet in 1919-192O, ac-
tions without which Hitler could
never have risen to power.
Severing in his book also con-
firms the report printed in the
Communist press of the world re-
garding an interview with Paul
Loebe, head of the Socialist frac-
tion in the Reiehstag, who is now
a supporter of Hitler and fascism.
Anticipating whatever rebukes
might result from his open avowal
of Fascism, Severing hastens to
make it clear that his becoming a
Fascist "is no sudden going over"
to Hitler, because, he says, "in the
depths" of his soul he has always
had sympathy with Hitlerism."
The report of the publication of
Severing's book from the Berlin
correspondent of the New York
Times states:
"Herr Severing virtually pro-
claims himself as a secret ally OF
National Socialism from the start
Taken at its face value this
pamphlet would seem to reveal
more than anything else yet pub
lished the real reason for Herr
Hitler's success"
Continuing his proof that the
Socialist leaders were already more
than a year ago willing to suppor'
Hitler and Fascism, Severing says
GAS far back as 1882. ! said a
the Socialist Congress: if Nationa
Socialism (Fascism) proves d'
facto that it is in a position to DE
velop fruitful activity, the Socla
Democratic Party will acEnowledg'
this movement"
Follows LOebe
Showing that his support o
Fascism is not an isolated, indi-
vidual act On his part, but the re
suit of this deliberate policy an
nounced year before Hitler too
power, Severing continues:
'My former Party comrade
The producers news., 1934-04-13
MRS. C. NELLIE, So,
DIES AT HOSPITAL

PLENTYWOOD, April 9.-Mrs.
Cashmere nellie, of Outlook. died
here at the Memorial hospital of
kidney trouble last Friday. She
was SO years of age and leaves be-
hind six children, two of which are
married.
The funeral which took place to-
day was a large one. IS families
had come from Canada to give
Katrina Melle the last honors.
The producers news., 1934-04-13

Wife Ito seasick hnsband): Look
John. over there. Such big ship.
Husband: I don't want to see
any ships. Call me when you see
a bus.
The producers news., 1934-04-13

Mike: "Tis an awful feelin' to
be up in the air wild an airplane." I"
Pat: otis a wurrse enc to be up
there without one."
The producers news., 1934-04-13

NOTE-A second story on the
Yankowitz case will appear soon.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Church Federation

The monthly board meeting was
held Thursday in the First Congrega-
tional Church. DR.. Carl c. Rasmus-
sen presided. An honored guest was
DR.. Roy B. Guild of New York, asso-
ciate general secretary Of the Federal
Council, who was largely instrumental
in organizing the federation is years
ago.
Finances were reported as in an en-
couraging condition, but with the ne
,cessity of raising $500 more by March
81 to balance the budget, w. o. Hilta-
bidle, chairman, reported plans are
under way now for raising consid-
cradle portion of that amount.
Miss Anne Rogers, Juvenile Court
worker, stated that her duties are un-
usually heavy this Fall, both in the
court and in the institutions which she
serves. Put q committee is helping
to solve problems and make contacts,
with Mrs. T. j. Howerton as its chair
man.
Mrs. B. w. Meeks, president Of the
Woman's Council, announced the an
nual Missionary Institute scheduled
for October ~ to "a. The speakers
will be Miss Margaret Slattery of Bos-
ton and Mrs. E. H. Silverthorn OF
Philadelphia.
Norton M. Little, chairman Of the
Committee on Music and Radio, an
nounced the coming of Dr. H. Angus
tine Smith of Boston University for q
three-day Festival of Fine Arts" No
vember IL to 13. The Sunday School
Association and the Adult Bible Glass
Association of the District will CO.
operate in this program.
The Committee on Civic Affairs, led
by Wilbur La Rue, and that on Better
Citizenship, in charge OF Mrs w. o
Tufts. are at work in connection with
the matter Of clean motion pictures
Pledges are being distributed and pas
tors will be asked to speak on this sub
ject on Sunday, October 81.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
DR.. JOSEPH S|zOO
TO RESUME TALKS
"When Life Runs Out" to
Be Topic of Pastor
Tomorrow.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo will return to the pull
pit after an absence Of several months.
He will have for his subject, When
Life Runs Out"
Starting tomorrow there will be
classes for all ages In the Church
Bible School. Miss Marjorie Webster
will be in charge OF a special worship
program for young people in the lee
ture room from $50 to 10 o'clock.
Special provision for small children
under 10 from $50 to IL o'clock under
trained leaders has been arranged.
Promotion day will be observed Sep
tember 80 in the Bible School.
At 6:45 O'Clock the young people will
meet. Miss Christine Hermann will
lead the discussion of the topic: Basic
Virtues: Good Will"
At 8 pm. DR.. Sizoo will conduct the
evening vesper hour and deliver the
meditation. Next Thursday evening
DIR. Sizoo will conduct the prayer
service In the Lincoln Chapel.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
VIRGINIA MINISTER
TO OCCUPY PULPIT
Rev. George E. Truett to Deliver
First Sermon as Pastor of
Washington Baptist.

Rev. George T. Truett Of Virginia
will preach at the West Washington
Baptist Church tomorrow at II am
on THE Bible" Mr.. Truett began
his first pastorate Of this church Sep
tember /. 1879. The pastor, Rev
Charles 3. Austin, will speak at the
evening service on Harvest Time"
The Woman's Missionary Society
will hold a rally Tuesday evening in
the Sunday school auditorium. Miss
E. Hazel Ladson will speak on THE
Passion Play" Of Oberammergau.
Rev A. p. Rem and the pastor viii
speak at the midweek service Thurs
day evening. Special church con-
ference to elect new church treasurer
The Girls Auxiliary will meet ir
the Sunday school house Friday eve
ming.
The church will begin an old-fash-
ioned revival September 80, led BY
Evangelist A. p. Rem. Mr.. Rem.
first sermon, Sunday morning. will bt
Gods Plan for q Revival"
Evening star., 1934-09-22
lUTHERANS TO ATTEND
CONFERENCE AT DAYTON
District Churches to Send Five
Delegates to Missionary
Society Meeting.

Members of the Lutheran churches
of the District are planning to attend
the Womens Missionary Society Of
the United Lutheran Church october
l to 8 at Dayton. Ohio. Those attend
ang from here will be Miss Barbara
Wiegand. Mrs. L. H. Warlng, Mrs.
j. G.. Kingsbury. Miss Mary E. Mark
ley and Miss Mildred winston.
A young peoples conference will be
held there September % and 30.
The following local Lutheran pas
tors and laymen will attend the ma
tional convention of the United Lu-
theran Church at Savannah, Ga, Oc-
tober II to "a. DR.. Henry Snyder, L..
Russell Alden, Rev. DR.. Carl RaSmus-
sen and A. M. Cooper. Atlanta, Ga,
will entertain the National Lutheran
Brotherhood from october IA to 16.
The American Lutheran Church will
meet at Waverly, Iowa, october II to
18. The Women's Missionary Society
will meet at Oshkosh, Wis, october %
to 25.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
DEPTH OF FEELING
IS BAPTIST THEME
Calvary Church to Hold Both
Morning and Evening Serv.
ices Tomorrow.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church. will preach
tomorrow morning on How Deeply
Can We Feel?" and in the evening on
That Blind Spot
The primary department officers
and teachers will hold a supper meet
ing at o'clock Tuesday in the
Marshall room.
The Florence NJ Brown Glass will
hold a supper meeting Tuesday at
$50, followed by the annual installa-
ton of officers DR.. Abernethy will
give the charge.
The Lucia Greene Circle of the
Woman's Missionary Society will hold
a supper meeting at the home of Mrs.
j. Robert Hardesty. Ill Grafton road,
Wednesday at $50 o'clock. Husbands
and friends Of the members will be
guests. The pastor will be the guest
speaker
The following officers were elected
on the Advisory Council last Sunday:
Mrs. H. M. Kendrick. chairman
Henry M. Barry. vice chairman, and
J. st. Clair Hambly, secretary.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
DR.. JACKSON TO TELL
OF HOLY LAND TRIP
Teacher Of Community Men, S
Bible Class to Begin
Series Tomorrow.

The Community Mems Bible Class
will hold its opening session in Ed
brooke M. z. Church tomorrow at
$50 am. DR.. Arthur j. Jackson,
teacher, who recently returned from
trip to the Holy Land. will begin Sc
ries Of lessons bearing upon his ex-
periences while there
The pastor. Rev. Walter M. Michael,
will preach tomorrow morning on
"Perils OF Religious Fog" and in the
evening on "Dwarfed Christians"
Special music will be rendered at both
services under the direction of Mrs.
Clara Young Brown.
The Community Ladies' Bible Glass
will hold a business meeting and So
cial Monday at the home of Mrs. j.
H. Mitchell, 1880 Yuma street.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at pm
The pastor will deliver an address on
Our Hidden Springs of Life
The Young Married Couples Club
will hold a supper and social in the
parish hall Thursday at $50. Thomp-
son Circle will hold q musicale Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas
A. Butt, 6119 Western ave.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
DR.. VERNON RIDGELY
ANNOUNCES TOPICS
Aggressive Christianity Will
Be Morning Subject at
Calvary Methodist.

Dr.. Vernon N. Ridgely. minister Of
the Calvary Methodist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on "Ag-
gressive Christianity and in the eve
ming on Perseverance" The senior
choir, under the direction of Louis A.
Porter, organist and director OF music,
will sing at both services.
The midweek service will be held
Thursday evening in the Guild Hall.
Or. Ridgely will give brief devotional
message.
The junior and young peoples
choirs, with an enrolment of approx
.imately 65 members, will begin their
rehearsals September 30. Mrs. D. w.
Lum will entertain the c. Y. w. Class
at her home Wednesday evening. The
Mems Class will hold dinner October
10 in celebration of the oath ami
versary of the founding. Frank K.
Sanderson will be the Soloist and a
program is being arranged under the
direction of Leon r. Wood, president.
Junius Mccartney. membership sec
retary of the young peoples depart
r1ent, is in charge of visitation week
beginning Sunday. Calls will be made
by young people of the department to
interest those who do not attend
meetings.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Good Will Baptist.

The pastor. DR.. James L. Pinn. Will
preach tomorrow morning on In the
school of Evangelism" and in the
evening on Jesus and Nicodemus. }"
At 2:l5 DR.. Pinn will preach at the
District Jail. The senior choir will
render special music. The junior
choir, under the direction of John
Lester Williams and Mrs. A. L. Pickel,
will sing at the morning and eve
ming services.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
DIR. Medford to Speak.

DR.. H. T. Medford, secretary
treasurer, Department Foreign Mis-
sions, A. NJ. E. Zion Church, will
speak three times here tomorrow. He
will deliver the missionary sermon at
John Wesley Church, at II am,
preach at the Park Road Methodist
Church at 3 pm. and deliver the ad-
dress at the anniversary exercises of
the Young Women's Branch of the
Missionary Society at Galbraith
Church at pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
PetwOfth Baptist.

Human Cocoons" will be the sub
iect Sunday morning. The pastor,
Rev. Henry J. Smith, will speak on
"Paternalistic Poverty at the eve
ming service. The Mems Class, under
the teaching of James @. Yaden, is
engaging in a campaign for member
ship. The church is looking forward
to the coming of Homer Rhodeheaver
for series of special meetings.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Lincoln Congregational.

At the services Sunday morning, DR..
R. w. Brooks will speak on What Can
Heal Our Sick Society,"" The Mems
Brotherhood, at 10 am, will have
brief devotional exercises conducted by
the pastor: Col. West A. Hamilton, edi-
tor of the Washington Sentinel, will
speak.
The Young Peoples c. E. Society
will present a program of song and
discussion at 6:45 pm. The fourth
in the series of basic virtues will be
discussed, viz, Good Will" E. H
Booker, graduate of the School of Re-
ligion, Howard University, will lead
the discussion. The weekly prayer
service will be held Thursday evening,
The theme will be Timothy, the Son
in the Faith"
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Zion Baptist, Southwest.

DR.. John Malcus Ellison, pastor, will
be the celebrant at holy communion
tomorrow morning. His theme for
this service is: "Life's Walls and
Open Roads" At pm. Rev. Thomas
C. Garnett will preach The Senior
C. E. Society holds a special service
at 6:45 pm. in commemoration of its
forty-first anniversary. Monday night
the Christian Endeavor will hold its
annual election.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
lexington Presbyterian.

Rev. Henry B. .Wooding, pastor, will
speak Sunday morning on God Re-
sisteth the Proud, But Giveth Grace
to the Humble" At pm. DR.. Free
by Rohrer of the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church will be the speaker.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at 7 o'clock. The president,
David Hayward, will lead the meeting.
The topic is 1.-THE Aims of the Year"
A prayer meeting will be held Thurs
day evening. The Philathea Bible
Glass, Miss Mary Robertson, teacher,
will meet in the Sunday School House
Friday evening.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
DIR. Jernagin to Lecture.

DR.. w. H. Jernagin. pastor of Mount
Carmel Baptist Church and president
of the National Sunday School and
B. Y. P. U. Congress. who has re-
turned from a trip abroad will give
a series of illustrated lectures on his
trip. He is offering $40 to the high
school girl or boy, who takes notes
and writes the best essay on these
lectures. Other awards of IS and
$3.50 will be given to those who merit
second and third places. While
abroad, he visited Egypt, Austria,
France, Italy. Greece and Germany
and witnessed the Passion Play.
Persons desiring to enter the essay
contest must register on the evening
of the first lecture. which will be held
in Mount Carmel Baptist Church,
october 4, at 8;l5 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Bethesda Baptist.

Rev. Arthur G. Slaght of Washing
ton and the group of workers of the
Christian Witness League will have
charge Of the Sunday evening gosepl
service in the Masonic Temple, 7002
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda. Rev. B.
M. Osgood will preside. The service
at 11:l5 am. will be held in the same
hall. The theme of the pastor will
be The Best Thing in the Wolrd" ;"
The Sunday school will observe rally
day September 80.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
All Saints EpiscopaI.

Rev. Henry Teller Cooke will have
Some Of the Sweetness of Life" as his
subject tomorrow at the IL O'Clock
service. There will be an early service
at 7:30 with communion. The Sun
day school will reopen at $50 am.
There will be a corporate COM
munion service at 10:30, Tuesday for
the members of the Woman's Auxiliary
in honor Of the ongathering of the
united thank offering. The Rector's
Aid will meet, following this service, at
IL O'Clock, with Mrs. Jean H. Hawley
presiding. The rector will have com
munion at 10 o'clock Friday in OBJ
servance of st. Matthew's day.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Free Methodist.

The annual convention held at
Walton, N. Y, having returned the
pastor. Rev. M Hayden. for the fourth
year to serve the Washington church.
he will speak tomorrow morning on
"A Dauntless Warrior" and at night
on The indispensable Book" Prayer
meeting Tuesday night and class
meeting Friday night in charge OF
George Mosedale.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
First Brethren,

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor. will
preach at II o'clock tomorrow on The
Second Coming of Christ According to
! ThesSalonians." At 8pm. his subject
will be The Second Coming of Christ
According to II ThessalonianS." The
mid-week prayer service will be held
Wednesday at 7:45 pm. instead of
Thursday. which is the regular time.
A large group from the church will
attend a Sunday school institute
Thursday afternoon and night at the
First Brethren Church of Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Salvation Army.

Meetings tomorrow are: Wash
ington No. Corps. sos e street,
Capt. Kenneth Howarth in charge
IL am. and 8 pm. Washington No.
2 Corps. 1901 Seventh street, Maj.
j. N. Roberts in charge-11 am. and
$50 pm. Washington No. 3 Corps,
1873 Eighth street southeast, Capt.
]. W. Martin in charge-ll am. and
7:30 pm. Washington No. Corps,
1075 Jefferson street, Capt. w. c.
Young in charge-l1 am. and
1880 pm. Washington No. Corps.
IT'S street northeast, Ensign Luella
Knox in charge-l0:45 am, memo