davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
BOARD HEARING
IN REAL SILK CASE SET
FOR MAY y IN CAPITAL
kilograms Sent to Firm Officials, Leaders
of Strikers and Other Interested
Parties by National Authorities.
DONOGHUE TO REMAIN IN CITY
Whole Situation Reopened by New Move,
Is Word From Washington; Smith to
Tell Workers Side of Story.

Difficulties which have surrounded the Cancellation of
the Real Silk hosiery mills strike troubles will be heard Tues
day. May o. at headquarters of the national labor board in
Washington it announced today
kilograms announcing the date of the hearing were sent
by the labor board of which Robert F. Wagner of
New York chairman today to Real Silk company officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Mother of Seven Killed

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, May IA
Struck by an automobile as she hur-
ried home from church yesterday.
Mrs. Rose Maruschack, At, mother
of seven children, was injured
fatally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Watchman Killed nv Train

FRANKFORT, Ind, May A.
Sylvester Franklin, a night watch
man, was killed instantly when he
was struck by a switch engine in the
railroad yards here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
RecOunts Loom in TWO
G. O. p. County Races
Hutse Loser by III Votes, to Ask for New Tally, He
Indicates: ChamberIin Undecided.

ballots the Republican county virtually
official tabuon
haini
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

ing to Mr.. Gettle and bearing
his signature, which Captain
William Bright of the sheriff's
office said was similar to the sig
nature of the millionaire on the
notes.
The notes we're designed as No,
and No. 3. the No. note having
been picked up by the emissary IN
North Hollywood. where he had
been directed in the negotiations.
The No. 2 note. to which Mr.
Cettle's 1882 AL Malaikah Shrine
card was attached. was addressed TO
Attorney Ernest E. Noon, who Is
representing the Gettle family in the
negotiations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

Motor tuned up. Carburetor adjusted.
See Carburetor Sales, 214 E Ohio.
ADV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
HISTORY

Publication of the history of
Bridgeport lodge. Free and
Accepted Masons, which was
scheduled for today, will be
printed tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Note Is Delivered

The note read.
Go to Grenshaw boulevard and
turn south to Florence. Turn east
on Florence to Alameda street.
South on Alameda to FireStone and
watch very carefully on right hand
until YOU see white rag on stick.
Stick on ground. Stop and look at
foot of stake and will find more in
structions. Be sure and not drive
over twenty miles per hour.
WILLIAM F. GETTLE.
This note took the emissary into
the manufacturing district of south
eastern Los Angeles where he found
the next note. designated as No. 3.
Gettle's 1888 Shrine card, bearing
his signature, was attached.
No. Note Is Found
That note read:
Go right straight ahead until you
find another stake and rag on the
same side of the road. Stop and
nut suitcase about three to six feet
from post. Get in car and drive
straight out Firestone and circle to
left for Los Angeles. over.
The other side of the note bore
the signature of Gettle, according
to authorities.
While the emissary was carrying
out the instructions contained IN
this note. he heard several shots
which caused him to believe an at
tempt to hiiack the money was UNI
der way. He whirled his car around
and sped back to Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

ADV.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-30
Privies Characterize the
"NeW Deal"

Perhaps there number of readers who may find
believe that the newest relief project that is be-
ing started to build prvies all the state OF Montana
1t doesn't sound quite true but it is fact nevertheless
Ad invented the idea probably proud OF It,
To US, however, appears TO be coceyed, idiotcyes
criminal People in this state living In dwellings
that unworthy be called houses. There shacks
being used habaOns that worse much worse than
be found the southern states where the climate is
mild and where there cold winry blasts sweeping
the land Poor farmers Montana living in novels
that lit to be used stables for domestic animals
yet the state relief administration putting forth
prOJec OF building prves with touch OF artistry and
fort Ii that isn't bloody irony, don't know what it
be called.
1t been announced that this project will be carried
out tewide scale. Crews will be formed from work
relief to do the work. And grant that
there number OF wooden boxes which would do
harm to replace with real toilets But those prvies that
need replacing most will not be done away with Why not
Because their do not have the money pay
material They not able to advance $40 for such pur
pose when they have not enough ea when their children
need clothing and when their living quarters need fixing
much than that little clubhouse.
We don't know whether the national planning board"
had anything to do with this asinne project or not but
would be just like it. Or likely this project comes
under the national housing act 1t would be just what
could be expected.
Is it possible that the much praised new deal" could
be better characterized than by this project of building
privies with touch of artistry and comfort?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-30
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS =. g., @::. . s.2

build gas generator and collecto
IN this way. Get a cork to fit q
small glass jar. "a half-pint milk
bottle viii do.) Bore a small hole in
the cork. Put a glass tube into the
hole. CThe glass tube may be bent
BY heating to red heat the place
which is to be bent and then bend
ing the tube, by holding it at both
ends0 Connect a small rubber tube
to the outside end of the glass tube.
CIT Is a good thing to connect a
small glass tube to the free end
OF the rubber pipe) You gas GEN
orator Is complete; now go ahead
with the collector. Pour some water
into a deep dish, such as a SCUM
bowl Fill another jar milk bot
tle) with water up to the very ton
Place a piece of glass over the
mouth of the bottle, and holding
your hand on the glass quickly
overturn the filed bottle into
the bowl. Cry this operation until
you succeed in not having any air
In the overturned bottle. Now YOU
are all set to make carbon dioxide.
Place some washing soda or hi
carbonate Of soda in the generator.
add some vinegar Cor any Other
acid and quickly cork. Wait about
half a minute then place the noz-
zie OF the generator directly under
the collecting bottle. Note the bub-
Ole OF carbon dioxide displacing the
water from the collector) When
the collector is fun, cover its mouth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-30

with the same piece of glass Ccoyer
It under the water) and take the
bottle out.
Carbon dioxide does not burn nor
does it help other things to burn.
A lighted match when placed into
q jar with carbon dioxide is imme-
diately put out. CRY it yourself.)
Bubble some carbon dioxide
through q solution Of lime water.
Pour some lime water into a glass.
then place the nozzle Of the gen
orator into the solution.) The clear
solution VIII become cloudy. This Is
test for carbon dioxide. Blow
through glass tube into another
glass containing some clear lime
water. It win turn cloudy also
showing that we exhale carbon d.
oxide. The cloudineSs is due to the
formation Of fine particles Of cal
cium carbonate or chalk.
p. 8. Ask for lime water in the
drug store. n. &
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-30
RESERVE

The Waukea club met at the
Aage Jacobsen home Thursday.
The Contract Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. Martin Larsen
last Wednesday.
The turkey rattle held Wednes-
day evening was quite successful
and 18 birds were disposed of $3.50
each. If turkey raisers would run
their flocks through the Reserve
marketing system, they would get
much better return than they get
from the other markets. A week
ago large number of turkeys and
geese were handled here through
this system.
Edward Strand is passing out
the cigars this week, celebrating
the arrival of a great grandson of
Nels Sampson.
Albert Rorvig is confined to his
bed this week with a severe at
tack of the flu.
On Saturday, Dec. 1, the Dram
attic club will put on a balloon
dance in the school house and will
stage regular carnival to raise
funds for the purpose of purchas
ing a heating plant for the town
hall.
Tuesday the Green Parrot put on
a turkey rattle which was quite
successful.
Rose Hill school put on a dance
Friday night for the purpose of
raising funds for their Christmas
tree. The affair was quite success
full. The flood was crowded all
evening and fine lunch was serv-
ed at midnight. The music pro-
vided by local talent was especial
ly good.
Several carloads from town took
IN the rabbit drive at Antelope
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Jorgensen who is
employed at Plentywood spent the
week end at her home here.
Miss Martha Summrs is visit
ing her mother here during the
holidays.
Bnard Nielsen did some carpen-
ter work at the Ole HaIvorson
farm On the reservation Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Aasheim
We're Plentywood callers Monday.
Mrs. George Asved returned
from Hanks, N. D., Friday where
she had been taking treatments
from DIR. Weber of that town.
Miss Kathryn Wall who has
taught the Garean uschool during
the past term came to town with
the mail carrier Friday and vent
to Plentywood Saturday to visit a
few DAYS with friends.
The Farmers Elevator here took
IN another car of corn Monday for
FEEDING purposes.
The Contract Bridge club met at
The home of Mrs. G. f. Fulkerson
on Tuesday afternoon.
Word from Rochester, MINI. in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-30
Coffee an

Senator Borah says about the
relief: 'The administrative payroll
is enormous. Those in authority
seem to place a wholly unneces-
sary number of persons on the ad-
ministrative payrolls at salaries
beyond what the service justifies."
And some people wonder where
we would be today were it not for
the women. And others think we
would still be in Eden.
And on Nov. 10 the house dem
ocratic leader looked over the new
congress and predicted it would
not be radical"
"And you had no business to
kiss me-" said the girl. And the
boy said: 'It wasn't business, it
was pleasure"
And it was General Hugh S.
Johnson who discovered that "there
is no such thing as scissors with
one blade, or pair of pants with
only one leg"
And when the cannibal chief was
asked if he was familiar with the
Christian religion, he said: "Well,
we had taste Of it when your
missionary was here and would
like to have some more of it."
And when Harry Koike was ask
ed if his grandchiId was a boy or
girl, Harry said: "Of course it
IS! What else could it be?"
And gambling started the de-
preston, Henry M. Pringle, super
intendent Of the international re-
form bureau, told the national con-
gress of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. And others
have blamed sun spots as the
cause.
"And dc you promise to love.
honor and cherish this women ~
asked the preacher when a demo-
cratic-republican politician wa
married the other day. eyes, what
ever the platform is, I subscribe
to it." the politician replied.
"And there are two sides to ev-
cry question" said Jim to Big Sam
while discussing democratic poll
tics. eyes, and there are two
sides to a fly paper ribbon, but il
doesn't make a big difference tc
a fly on which side he is caught, ,
replied Big Sam.
| And Raymond Moley, brain trus.
ter who was fired a year ago, is
back in the presidents good graces
He is writing the president:
speeches again, the Associated
Press reports in a dispatch from
| Washington Nov. 10.
And Samuel insult said: 'T have
lived in an atmosphere of honesty
in business"
And the banks of the country
are making a great hue and cry
about getting into the FHE hous
ing drive. Housing drives art
nothing new for our bankers; they
have been driving farmers out Of
houses via the eviction route fol-
years.
And Christmas shoppers should
take notice that the federal tax OF
gifts of $10,000,00O or more ha:
been increased so per cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-30
Two Hoes Net 52c for
Farmer IN Minnesota
By a Farmer Correspondent

OJ al HleI correspondent
ASHBY, MINI. - The drought
left the farmers in Minnesota
without feed, and they were forced
to ship their hogs for the pitiful
sum named in the following clip
ping from the Grant County Her
aid:
"Sauk Rapids.-Otto Reimer re-
Gently shipped two hogs to South
st. Paul. The hogs weighed 100
pounds apiece. Mr.. Reimer was
allowed a gross of 1 cent a pound,
or two dollars for the animals.
From this amount was subtracted
26 cents for yardage, 2 cents for
state weighing, 2 cents for hog in
spection, so cents for commission,
and 1 cent for fire insurance, leav-
ing a net of $1.19. However, from
this was subtracted the truckers
insurance of 6 cents and the truck
ing fee at 80 cents a hundred, or
90 cents, giving Mr.. Reimer a
check for the two hogs of So cents,
or about one-fourth of a cent a
pound"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-30
Farmers Are Urged
To Return Relief
QUESTIONABLE Soon

A number of relief question
naires printed in last weeks issue
of the Producers News have been
returned, the United Farmers
League state office reports.
The United Farmers League,
which issued the QUESTIONABLE, is
asking all farmers in the county
to answer the queries and send
the list Immediately to the U.F.L.
office, Box 67S, Plentywood, Mont.
"It is important that we get at
least a fair number of returns
from the QUESTIONABLE published
last week." says Hans Henderson,
U.FL. state secretary, Gin order
to get a definite and clear picture
of the relief situation in the coun-
ty. In order to provide an excel
lent basis for further struggles to
better relief conditions, farmers
should answer the questions put
forward in the QUESTIONABLE i'm
mediately and get their friends and
neighbors also to fill out list of
queries and return it to the U.F.L."
The state secretary emphasized
again that the questions should be
answered truthfully and the an
swers should contain no exaggera-
tions. conditions are bad enough
as they are" Hardersen said. Cali
we need is a fair summary of the
conditions of individual families
in the county and we will have =
better basis upon which to fight
than we have now"
All returned missionaries will
be treated confidentially and they
will he used only for the purpose
of getting as complete a survey as
possible of the relief conditions in
Sheridan county. Send in the
missionaries at once and ask for
extra copies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-30

t tOeked inNew York aDna.-
o IN Sc. meetings to preach gSpt "a at
OF hate until Jewish s"s the song
l Isl press T protested with it'll non nOn,JeS.
Or. The keynote Of a''t tb equal us,
was was sounded by Edward r5'I : taGs
van of Boston. At a NJ ~ L Sui,
at and IagEE t9 ale Lexington 'lI Es held
5 Su.Llva m repeatedly , pefsr ,, 1884
PEOpOgasda Minister g. c hasA'
IN Berlin became annoyed G aS5 :
entire German foreign nv nam and TIE
service was reorganized FPsgsna
was ordered back to Gerna emerson
before he returned for exD 1ng but
S'ructlOns on how to carry p oU -. n
semitic propaganda he had y va satl,
ms hatred of the Jew at ma sea'ed
throughout the country ANA eeSnn
the dissemination of anti MI placed
propaganda on an organized ST IN
In October, 1893, ROYAL S Ss..
OF the mustard king family ~"
had been in close touch with E Sne
erson' tried to organize an s. ,,nl'
onage system to watt SUN ~
/ COMMUNISTS. Fmeson had tone 9s
MIN that all Jews were Gu sn'
lists and all Communists jews lii@ nun
den heard that the then Candidas,
for Mayor LaGuardia's moth
was a Jewess and Consequently Gov ,'
cluded that he must be a Comm WI
lst. He decided to put spies on ~
Guardia's trial in the hope of tn-",
ing up enough evidence" to how.
him impeached should he BE- eIact
ed. In this effort Gulden enIisto5
the aid of Fred R. Marvin.
torious professional patriot n.
October II, 1888, Margin sent n
his report on LaGuardia; but i
soon became evident New YofL
was not yet ready to impeacb .
man because his mother happened
to be Jewish.
Ito be continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-30
Are You Laughing?

A man was swimming in . lake.
He got a cramp. He yelled for help'
"Help, I'm drowningl"
A boy in q rowboat heard &c
cry. He rowed over and In Jlny
pulled the man out OF the water
Safe on shore, the rescued ma
said,
my boy, you have saved my NE.
I viii do anything for you. DO yO'
know who I amp"
@No," answered the boy.
"I am Adolph Hitler, ReiehS
fuhrer." -.
well then" said the boy, ~PleGso
don't tell anybody it was me WIZ
pulled you out"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-30

A web of anti-Jewish hatred has
been woven around the country
within the past two years and the
effects upon our national life have
been profound and far-reaching
In the business, professional and
cultural worlds anti-semitism has
been whipped up until the Jew
now feels a sense of isolation
which he thought he had lost with
the ghetto days of the eighteenth
century. 1t is no unusual thing to
find handbills littering New York
subway cars, preaching hatred of
the Jew. In the Yorkville section
of New York, where Germans
have cOngregated, Jews are made
to feel that they are pariahs. Jews
coming to the 85th Street Syna-
gogue find a black Swastika mark
ed on. it. Windows Of Jewish-own-
ed department stores have Swas-
tikas scratched upon them. A Glib
eral" priest invites Nazis to come
and preach hatred of the Jew from
his pulpit on Second Avenue.
A mob of German Nazis raid a
hosiery shop at seth Street and
Lexington Avenue and demand
that they be shown German-made
goods. In Boston crowd of young
American hoodlums rush through
the streets crying "Kill the Jewsl"
From coast to coast a spirit of
anti-semitism is steadily nurtured.
On the West Coast the Swedish
newspaper the Vest Kusten, pub
lished in San Francisco, tells its
readers that the Swede is a super
Tor type of immigrant to the Jew.
It writes:
Other peonle, however, believe
that the Jews are nothing
but weeds, which should be
uprooted; that their property
should be confiscated, and
that they should be driven
out of the country. Of course
it is not right to hate any
race. but the Jews try to
dominate all the inhabitants
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-30
NORTH RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Heisler were
Raymond callers last Friday.
Mrs. Melvin Bretzke accompan-
led by Mrs. Herman Bretzke were
shopping in Plentywood last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holland
and son Harold visited at the Sam
Wilson home last Sunday evening.
Bernard Void was transaeting
business in the County seat last
Friday.
Ed Grouse gave a wedding
dance at the Wankel School last
Saturday night.
Carl Stadstad was shopping in
Raymond last Saturday.
Jake Zeitner made a trip to
Plentywood last Friday evening
His son Chris, who is attending
High School there came home
with him to spend the week end.
He returned to PlentywoOd Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stadstad
were Raymond shoppers Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-30
Bobby Deck, S, of
Outlook, Dies at the
Beach, N. D. Hospital

Friends and relatives were grie-
we'd to learn of the sad news OF
the passing of little Robert Lloyd
Deck at Beach, North Dakota aft
er suffering for several weeks.
He was a bright lovable child
who had a sunny disposition and
was loved by many.
Several doctors had been con-
suited but seemingly nothing could
be done to save him.
Not being satisfied as things were
Bobby's dearest friend, Henry
Walters, of Outlook, Montana,
took DR.. Hall of Plentywood to be
in attendance at the child's bed
side. Everything possible was done
to stay the hand of death but to
no avail.
Beside the host of friends and
left to mourn his passing
are his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Deck formerly of
Plentywood, Raymond, a brother
four years old and Jeanne, two
years old, Mr.. Frank Deck, his
grandfather, of Plentywood, also
the Deck family consisting of his
grandmother and uncles and aunts
of Outlook. Montana.
Robert Lloyd Deck was born
November 8 1929 at Redstone,
Montana. He was five years, one
week and four days old at the
time of his death on Nov. 10 at
Beach Hospital, Beach, N. Dak.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-30
Our First Experiment

Here's something for those of you
who like chemistry experiments.
From time to time we viii print
7ery simple experiments. Let us
Enow how you like this one and
what success you have.
The materials we will use viii
not be expensive. We will not use
any explosives or poisons. So your
mother need not be afraid youu
blow up the house or poison your
baby brother. Be sure to LET us
know If you'd like to see more ex-
perimentS, because they win be
printed only If there are enough IF
you who want them.
CARBON DIOxIDE Coz. Be
eore making the gas itself You mus
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-30

New Puzzle Club members are: Viset
Johnson, David T. Wick, Jane Raevsky,
Samuel Gerber, Nora Easier, Eugene KIP
Mss, David Ross, Mary zagmester.
New York
I am a Pioneer. I was q Boy
Scout but 1 came out from there.
Now I am a Pioneer. Pioneer!
Stand ready for the cause Of the
working class. Comrades, I am a
Negro, and I am getting more Negro
comrades. We are going to make
this a Soviet America.
ROBERT LEE TTLLERY.
THE POOR PEOPLE
Everywhere the workers are poor
They have to eat and sleep on IT,
floor.
While the capitalists eat pie an
cake.
I hope they got the belly-ache.
by MARGARET MIHALIC, u.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-30
Plotting the American POgroms
l. The ORGANIZATION Of Anti-Semitisrn Here

This is the beginning Of the
first article of John Spivak's
series, Plotting the American
POgrOms," which have appear
ed weekly IN the New Masses.
In these articles, Spivak, who
is well known to the readers
of the Producers News, pre-
sents overwhelming proof of
widespread and organized an
ti-semitic activities in this
country, closely linked up with
Nazi Germany, operating un-
der various DISCUSSES.
Spivak clearly exposes such
organizations as the Silver
Shirts, the Order of '76, the
Paul Reveres, and individuals
like former Congressman Nc
Fadden, Ralph M. Easley and
others. For all, even the most
sensational statements, he has
proof to furnish. In the last
article of the series, the fam
GUS reporter also throws light
upon the activities of the lead
ers of certain farm OrganiZa-
-tiOns who are attempting to
divert the discomfort of the
farmers by using the Jews as
scapegOats.
Through the courtesy of the
New Masses, the Producers
News is able to present its
readers with this valuable and
important information, and we
are sure that all our readers
will agree with us when we
say Spivak has done an excel
lent job in exposing some of
the enemies of the workers
and farmers.