davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21
Order of Publication

IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT NoE
M0NVSS0MENN COUNTY
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21
Scientists Find Fast Way
to Relieve a Cold
NerE
snlREerIoNs PaerUREss

TIE simple netAe1 pictured here Is
the way many 9oceerS now treat
eeldS and the aches and pains colds
hEiag VITA tAenl
II Is recogaised IS a safe sure.
QUICK way, Fer it viii relieve an
ordinary eold almost Is fast Is yoa
caught II.
Ask yoar doetor about this, And
wAea YOU buy. be sure that YOU SET
the real RAYER Aspirin rahlegS
TAsy dissolve (dlSlasegratel slaest
Instantly, And thus work almost in
ssaasly when wa take them, And
fer a gargle. Genuine Rayer ASpirn
TSAlesS 6lSintegrste with sped and
completeness. leaving no irritating
particles or grittlneSs.
RAYER Aspiria prices have been
6eciSively reduced On al sizes. -
there's no point now In accepting
other thaa the real Rayer article yoa
want
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21
n.y. Nsn N.ssAA.A

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N&
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

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Me&a @SSS&SsA ~ Ae&sSs ~ Seeeo ~
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aessa ~ AsW ~ ~ @exeSss AeSsW sssA
MAe@AA@A-MsaSas GSS $saA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

MY mother was such q Nsieveg in
Cardei that she gave h 70 me wrleeA
MrS Sam EsEsaEa of Hammoa6 Ia.
Il was suffering with my hack and
side I would set 80 dizzy I could
hardly stand and then have q weak
feekng IN my N&sk Tbs made me
very nervous and ! I'D net rest wen
at night I fsle better after my krsa
hottie q cardol I took two eottleA
and fele q great deal heeter, II Ger
taAN h q kne neSalclnN
Successfully used over Hfsy yearA
Thousands of women TESTIFY Car
Sai hene6ted them II Il does noe
heneSe YOU. consult pAyslSixn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21
when YOU TAKE
A LAXATIVE
use a spoon

n sA1 what hrana q laxative wa
take tAatS 50 Raapextaat--StS the
{oeaA A hQaSa laxative can be tAkSA
IN any re0elre1 amount, II ealy q
httle Il neeSseA WA neea never take
= M tNN m0SA>
nocteSS f&ver the eASl(v measured
kaesS9 eaxallveS laSleNa u any fNrsa
that 3eeS net eaco0CaSN variation
feo1a the fCSea deSe> A flSe1 4eSe may
ke an overdose tor yV@-er year
eAll6.
AFwaNs remember this enc thing
sAeas CONSTITUTIONS tie Saeeek Il 60
rec( FslSSf Is se6sce& GaNNe
Give the bowels 0nly Is nAscA kelp
81 naay he neeSle1 and les help a.
the need growS les. Yea vii naa Or,
CahSwellS SSr0p NSgSlA an excellent
AL IN PeSelSling the kewelS 1t con.
talaS Seana and eSAeaga (aatNral
kxatSveSl sud 1t viii elear>ap any
klAo0& lNAgxlSA Condition without
upset, DehSAtNSl taste and pleasant
sStsea> Yoar 6r0sSsSk has it.
20..GEGaslls
H[ SYRUP pEpsIA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04
MIS-DEAL PROSPERITY

Within the last month, General Hugh S.
Johnson, Works Progress Administrator
for New York City, and chief bulldozer of
the unemployed of the U.S.A., let a cat
out of the bag, tried Intellectually to bag
the cat again, got himself thoroughly
scratched-and taught the American work.
ers a lesson which Health and Hygiene
hopes will stick.
The clustering general announced one
day that the new WPA is progressing so
well under his administration, and giving
out so many jobs, he was afraid "all the
buns in the country" would come to New
York to seek jobs. A few days later, he
announced that one-sixth of New York
City's workers on home relief rolls-these
are the unemployed he had called "bums"
had been so undernourished on their
home relief diets that they were too i'll to
work. Forty thousand BUNS too i'll to
work.
The general had merely confirmed what
other Investigators, more careful than he
and much more honest, had already dis
closed. Health and Hygiene" cited in it's
editorial last month an address by the ex-
president of the American Medical Associa-
ton who had estimated that there are TO-
100000 people in America ''near or below
the threshold of nutritive safety"
The generals office, annoyed by the
chiefs careless admission that 10000 New
York unemployed were too i'll to work, tried
to muster statistics to prove that the gen
eral "labored usder some misapprehension"
Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, assistant to Cen
eral Johnson, stunned by her bosss brutal
Boosting of the fact that so many people
had been incapacitated for further enjoy
ment of life to. the full, could only cluck
pitifully: "Such have been the ravages of
the depression. - Health and Hygiene).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04
oI'MaNS
4esszza. ----.-.-.a------.--~u -----.--Gs
SOME MISTAKE
Editor Democratic News:-

Editor Observation-Disclosures
Concerning yeur recent COM
ment editOrially, anent the spOn-
sOrship by the Farm-LabOr
groups of Central Montana of
the PlentywOOd Producers News
as the official organ for this
group, at a meeting conducted
here by various interested par
ties on or about the time of the
Farm-LabOr picnic at the fair
grounds, it is DESTROYS that some
light be shed upon the subject,
insofar as those connected with
the conduct and arrangements of
this annual gathering is concern
ed.
The first information which
those in charge had as to the al
legged adoption of the Plenty
wood paper by this group as their
official organ, came With the edi-
tOrial appearing in the Demo-
crat-News and after contracting
various members here regard
ing the said adoption.
While it is probable that those
interested and connected with the
Producers News becoming the
official mOuthpiece for some
group or movement, may have
had a meeting IN or about Lewis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04
SOCIAL CREDIT

Seventy per cent of all the votes in AL
berta, Canada, were recently cast for $50
cial Credit" Premier Aberhart was swept
into power on promises to inaugurate the
Major Douglas plan to start paying every
body $4,000 per month and gradually raise
the amount to $65.00 Poverty was to be
abolished within the framework of cap
italistic system
Premier Aberhart is now on the job. His
first move was to attempt to borrow $751;
$4,000. He got about one-eighth of that
amount from the Canadian National Gov
eminent. Then he started out to develop
some new table salts and to hasten con-
struction of new lunatic asylum. AS a
sldeline he peddles praise for tory national
leaders, assures big business that debts will
not be wiped out and says Social Credit"
can't be started for eighteen months yet.
Alberta electors are beginning to blink
their eyes and wonder who was taken
for . ride.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04
HOPKINS REVISES
WPA WAGE SCALE
Worker Can Get Going
Wage Per Hour But May
Earn Only $40 to $94
Per Month.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-After a
conference with trade union Off
Gals here, Harry Hopkins, Works
Progress Administrator, issued an
order permitting state WPA ad-
ministators to fix the hours of la
Dor on projects financed by the
$4,800,000,000 federal work relief
appropriation.
Mr.. Hopkins made no change in
the monthly security wage" rang
ing from $40 to $94, fixed by Pres
ident Roosevelt, but opened the
way for reducing the length of the
work week so that hourly wages
can be substantially increased and
may reach the prevailing or union
wage rates.
The only restriction on hours of
work now is that they must not
be in excess of eight per day and
forty per week. There is no min
imum.
It was pointed out by Mr.. Hop.
kins that state WPA administered
ors had previously been empowered
to recommend changes in wage
scales and hours. He said the new
order was more specific and am
plified the authority of the state
administrators so as to give then
full control in the matter of hour.
within the maximum of forty pc,
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04
Workers and Farmers Must Smash
Criminal Syndicaism Laws in
California Montana has Them

machine guns. A slush fund was
handed out to sheriffs, cops, edi-
tors and other useful gentlemen.
AS the blossoms showed early in
1884, the bosses were ready for a
finish fight against the new union.
Norman Mini tells the story:
"In late January 5000 lettuce
pickers struck in the Imperial Val
ley. The growers and shippers let
loose a reign of terror on them
which made all previous terrors
look the merest practice. All sus-
pected organizers were arrested.
the Imperial Valley peace officers
defied Federal courts injunctions
and broke up all workers meet
ings. The strike was crushed. That
was the beginning of the retreat.
In June the union made one last
heroic stand....-.in the apricot or
chards at Brentwood When 400
workers turned out to picket.
deputies calmly herded the entire
group into a railroad cattle pen,
picked out all the leaders, and es-
corted most of the rest to the coun
ty line. AS a result of the strike
wages were reduced from 20 cents
to Is cents an hour. After that the
union folded up"
This reduction came despite the
doubling of the cost of apricots
to you over what you paid in 1885,
All along the line bosses began to
cut. Now that the 1885 season il
we'll under way, the prevailing rate
is again down to 2215 cents ar
hour, and more cuts are looming.
Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04

labor feverishly to beat, or mini
mize, a gathering havoc leashed in
natures forces. Danger increases
With speeding time.
So it is with the economic jam.
l see hordes of Democratic work
men equipped with pry-bars+most
ly Wobbly willow wands. Amidst
the buzz of bally-hoo, they fit
hither and yon, pull, haul, strain
and get in each others way. Like
a colony of ants, in disturbed hill
they cover the jam. 1t piles higher
and higher. binds tighter and tight
er.
Coming with all haste to the
scene of action are lesser number of
Socialists They have axes. Only
handful have been able to edge
in among the swarming democrats.
Others are gathering and crowding
closer, struggling for work posi-
tions on the big pile. If such po-
sitions be gained and there is room
to swing axes, the Socialists pro-
pose to chop away KEY members,
bit by bit. Buried and hidden by
hundreds of logs that have stopped
over the top and rolled down,
these are wedged into the toe of a
tangled mass. Axemen, in suffic-
lent number may never gain access
to these difficult but vital work
places. Progress will be slow-pos-
sibly to slow. The race is against
time, with a day of deluge prolong
ed only by relief of pressure due
to escape of water through the OBJ
struction.
Here and there on the outskirts
of a milling throng are Commu-
nists with dynamite. They push
and jostle and plead that a few
shots properly planted will release
the jam. They may be right, but
the majority quail and shrink and
cry out against violence. Too few
have looked at a never ending
stream of advancing logs on the
river surface above or counted in
creasing forces of destruction con-
cealed In rising hydrostic pressure
and piling tons of water.
AS clear as western landscape
the national scene unfolds. Demo
cratic statesmen with flimsy anC
flexible pry-bars will dislodge nc
KEY pieces. By direction of an al
powerful chief they seek only tC
relieve pressure by punching holes
in the dam. Enough Socialistic axe
men may finally crowd in to cut
away the binding logs. By chance
some Communist may edge thru
the crowds, plant dynamite sho'
or two, and dislodge the pilins
mass. Amidst quarrels as to me
thod, jostles for position and in
reference each with the other, al
may fail. Then nature will provide
the way. While logs pile up anC
orifces pinch in, the lake rises anC
expands. Hydrostic pressure crawli
up and added tons of pent-up fur!
push harder and harder for free
dom. With a grinding roar tina
sweeps all before it the jam goe,
out. Nothing stops the mad rush
the deluge. Civilization but a clus
ter Of cardboard houses in the patl
way Of a Johnstown flood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04
Princes and Paupers
By Jerome G. Locke

There are still millions of intelligent and kindly people
who think present capasc system can be repaired so
that at least fair prosperity will return They hope for
better day without materially changing the system.
1t is vain hope Capitalism falls not only because it
breeds human greed and therefore brings to the surface of
civilization crime racketeering corruption and and
ever greater measure of hardship suffering insecurity star
walton and other destructive forces but also because cvza
ton has now gone into machine age.
This machine age only be maintained by wealth
centraton The wealth concentrates the national
productivity will decline-the harder times will become-the
whole process fails by definite mechanical or physical law
that cannot be repealed set aside.
following article prepared for use in pamphlet form
attempts to set FORTH way that all may understand just
how our national business system works and why prosperity
cannot return under profit system
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04
Finance Relief by Tax
on Wealth, Saw SociaE,I

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-The al.
tax can supply relief only bv ~
ing intolerable burdens on IN,
who are themselves only one n
from the relief rolls, states tbs +
cialist Party of Connection. n,
resolution bv its annual convent,
demand a sound program Of /
lief"
Socialists, whose Legislator
Connecticut hold the balance
power because Of an almost exsS
even split in the state ASSEMBLY
tween Republicans and DemOu'
have served notice that the fina
ing of relief must be on the Ia:
of a graduated state income tai
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04

Entered as Second Glass Matter, October
IS, 1918, at the Post Office at PlentywOod,
Montana, Under the Act of March 9, 1897.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04

o1unL Clearance that built no housaS r,,raI
eiecIncIlcatlOn on paper control Of sso,,,;t.,
:1il He'S Wy the same gang that has hoan
mllKing the public for half cort,,,'- lit
regulatlOn safeguards. thru S'-I,;:'I 49, 10y,
bright corporation lawyer can H.. 80,
Oh DOXcars and a bill to hust ne hoid;,,e,
ed lully extract
ElgMIy OGd new alphabet agencies aided
Dy IONS Oh ranked mail prOna@ando r,;Ioc
or newspaper columns. COUNTLESS ho,,,.I of
radio Duzz and Mis-Deal snoal,o,. go,
ume three or more are gathered tooetbar
nave given us rural rehabilitation roadside
DeduCiIicatlOn,:- banking reform forqion
trade summation, home building. q save the
yOu'h program, unemployed furniture fac-
torres and packing plants, sugar quotas and
security program that doesn't secure.
Mr. Roosevelt, while you have been wob-
Dhng around one step to the left and two
" IHG IlghC' your program, now cOnfessedlv
GOmpieOe, mas Saddled the nation with a
uedVleI ueOC lOad, rising tax burden that
80 IIOIe ana more heavily on the lower
800 S.o IeSs natiOnal productivity, a lower
stapdard OF living, an ever greater restric-
ton of freedom, a decrease of mass MIR.
chasing power, and generally a thinner and
more even spread of pauperism. novertv
prlvatlOn' insecurity, hardship. suffering.
ana general damnatiOn of every vicious
KIND. Despite all the Icing propaganda TO
ire contrary, every real student of econ
Omlc and social affairs knows that hasicaIIv
CnlS country is worse off than if was throe
years ago. Prosperity has not returned
it has retreated.
The Wall Street gang does feel moro nro,-
porous IL is garnering larger dividends
coming from rapidly disappearing middle
class. Wealth concentration has intensified.
Inc Pirates OF Finance have about five bill
hon dollars more of the national wealth
than they owned the day you took office.
A horde OF contractors have grown fat on
pubic works projects, and your political
army Oh tWO-thlrds of a milliOS job holders
Has JOy.TOOe around the country, mixed in
everything where human hand scan muddle.
and had damn good time on bOunteOus
public salaries. That's the real extent of
prosperity.
AS general conditions have deepened and
darkened, and unrest, dissatisfaction. tur-
mol and strife have grown and spread. the
states have frightened up on seditiOn and
antI-SyndlcallSm laws, your cohorts have
sponsored Department of Justice bills de-
signed to create dictatOrs armed with ma
chine guns. More armament and armOrieS.
not against foreign foe, but to queIl dis
turbanceS at home, is the order of the day.
The whole natural drift is toward Fascism
then chaos.
Such is the bald-faced record. Hoover
AMI the Republican party he represented
was, and is, openly and admittedly one hun
dred per cent for Wall Street. You posed
as champion of the plain people, but in
your zeal to preserve a decaying profit sys.
TEN and prevent even the slightest turn
toward some Production for Use economy,
you did everything except the thing you
were elected to do, which was to take some
of the wealth away from the rich and put
it to use for the support of the poor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04
JERSEY VOTERS
BEAT SALES TAI

NEWARK.~-By an overvbs.
ing vote, the people Of New \.
sey protested against the ssIs, 70 \.
in the election last week.
Since the passage Of the 81.
tax bin, the levy has been = ~
teal issue. A labor offs6Ss'
against the tax was started. !.
open defiance of the Law :.
shown in places.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04

ED EDITORS TORS NOTE: n.
let recently appeared in 5,
to keep the record stra !, n ID
say that Producers Mn sn' MAJ ma! !,
ed BY the Peoples Pub]is J$ i "
pany, a corporation, the ''l es.I 2
group Of farmers. Heid
The Producers News roo..,
came official publicaticOTT' e q
Montana Holiday AsociatiO1u0 AT !
up Of several thonsan%SSi = Nd
and workers. Its proV T Isfns
support all movements s'am i
the left: 1t knows that in gong ~. 1
avoid Fascism (slave,vr O'9e'
masses) this country mSs. Oh b
some Production for Uco \ g /
ic System. The Pm do N HS'a'c
what such a system is can. u
VINO gets credit for the ~,
The paper has nothing to y e
a Farm-Labor party or AM, ~ I, "
ment to that end except = I ~
news of such a development I, Ie
is something none of the w Su
owned or controlled by Rio ' y
ness will do. eu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

Published Friday of each week at Plenty
wood, Montana, by The Peoples Publishing
Company, Inc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04
CRnM-SYN LAW
TO BE FOUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO-A NORTH
ern California conference for
organization of a fight on the
criminal syndicalism law will be
held October 6 at 68 Haight
street.
Organizations represented
will include % A. F. of L. UNI
ions. II Democratic local organ
izatiOns, the Communist party,
some EPIC clubs, and tie Ute
plan Society.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04
FRIDAY. ocToRrR L..

ested in the annual !paose H..
gathering held i" Ss,fea r@.Ise ,
any knowledge Of s1ss 6@S
ment. " such ann.
We are not desiru,.
ing any argument oSea q sI,s
ter, but iusa wish S !" t This IN
cord straight, ins - sep te =
81 rsaFm-Labor picnic 'is y d,
Yours.
Farm-Labor Pimie On.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 1

The smooth, skiddy tire, which re-
Gently acquired the title of "Public
Enemy No. 1" as result of the large
number of fatalities it has caused, is
far more treacherous than the form
er title holder. The gangster usually
confined his rancor to his known
enemies. The slippery tire shows no
respect, either for innocent children
or the aged.
Last year 1,47O children under
four years of age and 1850 persons
over SIS years old were killed by au-
tomobiles. It is estimated that 200
of the child deaths and 500 of the
aged fatalities were due to tires with
smooth tread.
These appalling figures should
prompt every motorist to check his
tires at once to see if they will do
their part when he puts on the
brakes, for brakes cannot stop the
car unless the tires grip the road.
Interesting figures relative to the
gripping power of tire are furnish
ed by the United States Rubber Com
pany, which makes the following
statement:
"a smooth tire is apt to skid on
any kind of road. On a surface
slippery with rain the smooth tire is
a grave danger. AS evidence, car
equipped with smooth tires, If run
ming 80 miles an hour ON wet
asphalt, requires 76 feet to come to a
stop. In contrast, a car equipped
with tires with sharp treads, operat-
ing under the same conditions, comes
to stop in 81 feet. The difference
of rs feet may mean the difference
between life and DEATH"