davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
IL CENTS AN HOUR TOO
MUCH, SAYS LANDLORDS

HANVILLE, Ala,-I work for the ERA
We are working for 80 cents an hour, IL
hours week, which made $3.50 week.
But now we work for II cents an hour
nine hours a day and six days week.
We work in the bushes and weeds around
the airport. There are big snakes in the
weeds. The other day worker came with
in an inch of being bitten by a big poison
Gus snake which we call he"Massau." If
one of these bites you it is sure DEATH
We also work on the streets in the town.
The boss is K. X. X and drives us to
the last inch of our life in the hot sun.
Now the landlords are saying that the
ERA. is paying too much because the cot
ton choppers are on strike. They say that
the ERA. is helping to make this trouble
and they can't keep us away from the
ISharecroppers Union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
COOPERATION WITH NAILS
CAUSES INDIGNATION

LONDON, June 90 The arrival in Dover
today of 20 German war veterans, invited
by the Prince of Wales caused a commotion
by its plain gesture of cooperation with
Nazi Germany that storm of protest was
embossed this afternoon in the House of
Commons, The London press was deluged
with letters of indignation from war veter-
ans.
Trade Union and mass organizations
throughout England were acting on reso-
lutions denouncing the attempt to effect
sql UsaMaSq sseu!Ipue!IJ 10 4!I!ds GIellUm e
Nazi government and British veterans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28

ability, and wits. The large boys
and the girls had their own groups
at other spots.
It was the monthly "stunt test, ="
I learned. All was in order and run
according to laws and a plan de-
vised by the pupils themselves. A
good lesson in citizenship, by the
way. Children are sticklers about
living up to their own rules. And
they're excellent law enforcers.
It was interesting to check of in
my mind each trait as l watched
the contest. There was no quitting
Everyone had to "deliver the
goods" If he tried but lost, all was
well. Perseverance. Quick think
ing. Mental strategy in action
Courage. Fair play. The losers
hand extended to the winner. "Thi
is real character building" wa
my thought as I strolled away, sat
isfed.
How to plan the "eGts" for pic
nic-the thermos bottle Of coo
milk, Sandwiches, cltstGrd, fruit
lciV h. discussed neat week By D'
He,e~d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
TWO STUDENT LEAGUES
BARRED FROM UNIVERSITY

totally unknown to the campus, officials Of
the University of Chicago have removed
the charter of the Student League chapter.
The excuse was that these two clubs had
violated university ordinance by using
the university name off campus in connec-
ton with Youth Day demonstrations, May
80.
George Mann Of the S. L. |. D. declared
that the university had been scared to
death" by the recent legislative investiga-
ton caused by Walgreen, the drugstore
magnate. Chicago University is largely sup
ported by the Rockefellers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
DESERVE
Correction

CVAAGCNANuA
In last weeks isue OF the Pro-
ducers News our correspondent
from Reserve reported that Christ
Ibsen was assisting in erecting n
building at the Dahl place. Mrs.
Tbsen informs us that this is not
so and her husband has not left
his farm for some time.
Mrs. Dewey Christensen and
daughter Janet returned from
Bowbells Friday where they were
visiting. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Christiansen's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bysted and Mr..
and Mrs. Alderman, who will
visit them for a few days.
Mr.. Jake Peterson and daughter
Emma and Mrs. P. G. Peterson
left Tuesday for MinOt where Mrs
Peterson will enter the clinic foI
examination and Miss Emma will
take treatment from an oculist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Anderson Of
Froid Saturday announced the
marriage of their daughter Edn;
to Elmer Stubban Of Medicine
Lake. The marriage was solemn
lied December 31st, 1884 in Med
icine Lake by Rev. Hanson. Mrs
Stubban is a granddaughter o
Mrs. P. G. Peterson. She was ed
ucated in the Reserve schools, an
graduated from the Froid Hig
school in 1881. She is at presen
enjoyed in the Thomson Store
Mr.. Stubban is a graduate of tn
; Medicine Lake schools and atter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
NAZI LEADERS SEND STOLEN
FORTUNES OUT OF GERMANY

HAMBURG (TIS)-Hitlers publicly ex-
pressed belief that the Nazi Reich will last
a thousand years does not seem to be
shared by his associates and leading Nazi
co-workers. How little the Nazis them
selves believe in the stability of the Hitler
system is best indicated by reports that
some of the leading Nazi officials are de-
posting their money with foreign, notably
Dutch, banks in Germany, and making
arrangements to transfer their funds a.
broad. Most of these fortunes have been
gathered since 1888 by means of graft, rob-
berry of public fundss, and blackmail
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
SERA WORKERS MUST HAVE
FORMER BOSS'S o. X.

LOS ANGELES, 1t will be ne
cessary to obtain a recommendation from
the project engineer on previous jObs
vouching for efficiency and compatibility
before SERA workmen and foremen are
assigned to new jobs. This ruling has lust
been revealed in a project bulletin, and is
said tc be in conformity with the new Pres
ldential system regarding SERA work.
Foremen, according to this bulletin must
not only make true list of men working
each day. but indicate whether in their
opinion each man performs a full DAYS
work, or whether any of the men cause
trouble" Foremen failing in this task are
threatened with removal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
20 ARRESTED FOR
FIGHTING JIM-CROWISM

CHICAGO, Ill., Twenty Negro
and white workers were arrested here as
they protested the jimcrow discrimination
at the Club, restaurant on 52st and Cot
tage Grove Avenues.
Entering the restaurant and refusing to
leave till they were served, the workers
were seized and now are in Jail. Among
those arrested are Ed Brown, arganizatiOn-
al secretary of the Communist Party South
Side, Tom Trent of the Young Communist
League and Judith Schoenberg, National
Student League.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
MEXICAN LEADER BACKS
WALL STREET

MEXICO CITY, June II. -Plutarco
Lilies Gales in a statement issued recently
called upon the Cardenas government to
act TO SUPPRESS the wave of strikes that has
been sweeping Mexico, Gales, who is the
leading figure of the ruling National Revo-
lutionary Party, although not in any office
at present, referred particularly to strikes
against the American Telephone Co., the
Standard Oil of New Jersey, and other
large American and British corporations
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28

ded the North Montana College at
Havre for one year. He Is
manager of the Stubban store IN
Medicine Lake. The young couple
are making their home at present
with the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stubban in Medicine
Lake.
A group of railroad officials
passed thru town on Tuesday look
ing over the prospective crop, and
there is something to see this year.
MIR. and Mrs. Hans Larsen and
Andrew were in town Thursday
and Friday looking after their
farming interests.
Mrs. Lars Angvick, Mrs. Sam
Christensen of Medicine Lake and
her guest Will Secrest of Malta
were guests of Mrs. Gibbons Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Groskurth and Mrs. AnkeI
Jensen were shoppers in Plenty
wood Wednesday afternoon.
Severein Hardness and family
are here from Idaho visiting the
Oscar Olsen's and other friends.
James Henderson was taken il
; Friday with an acute attack o.
Bronchitis. He is little improved
at the present writing.
Mrs. Paul Jacobsen and Mr.. ant
J Mrs. Aage Jacobsen were in Will
liston shopping on Friday.
Mrs. Pete Conole entertained a
tea Friday afternoon. Her guest
were Mrs. Powers Of Medicin
y Lake, Mrs. Moquet and Lorrain
Moquet of Minneapolis, Mrs. 10
: Winters of Medicine Lake an
z Mrs. Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peterso
T. and Junior and Gladys Peterso
q left by car Sunday morning 70
Is Great Falls where Miss Peterso
will take an examination i
70 Beauty Parlor practices conducte
by the State Board. On the wa
y home they will visit at the LOU
II Bromberg nome in Fort Peck.
The annual picnic of the Wake
N Club was held in the Richardso
: Grove, west Of town on Sunda,
About thirty-five members of IL
lilies, they made a group Of ov'
le one hundred people.
A lunch was spread under Il
IN Club attended, and with their fan
'h trees about One p. M. and coffC
and cold drinks were provided |
&c the committee in charge. III
re afternoon was devoted TO vario'
games and amusements.
10 Officers of the club are: MI
W Paul Jacobsen and Mrs. Lyngas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
STANDARD OIL LOSES
CHACO WAR

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, June IT,
The British Shell Oil Ltd, has won the war
which ended with the signing of truce be-
tween Paraguay and Bolivia. The loser is
the American Standary Oil Company which
backed the Bolivian government in the
fight for the rich oil and tin lands in the
Chaco region The end of the war finds
both countries exhausted, with losses in
man power and resources as large as in any
imperialist war in which backward cOup-
tries were used as the pawns of financial
interests.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
WESLEY

Come bring your young and
old to the fourth celebration in
Westby. Also attend the Bowery
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson,
and Mildred and Ernest Stephen
attended to business affairss at
the county seat Monday.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe was at Minot
last week at the Trinity Hospital.
Gordon Stubbe, Lloyd Nelson,
Vernon Helm, Norman HELM,
Walter Rostsad were called to the
C. c. C. camp Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Peterson and
son, and Miss Guida Stogeberg of
Garvin, MINI. are visiting Westby
relatives and friends.
Ruby Renaer of Havre, Mont. is
visiting with her cousin Ardelle
Stageberg.
Rev. Almlie and family left last
week for Minnesota points.
Edwin Helseth, Clifford an6
Howard Herim arrived from
Greenbush Friday.
c. N. Rostad has added an i'm
provement to his drug store by
putting in booths.
Ted Nordhagen, Alfred Hjelne
Selma Gresseth, Mrs. Emelia Dun
orak motored to New Deal Wed
nesday mite returning early Fri
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helseth an,
son Omar of New Deal attended t,
business affairs at Westby thi
week.
William Bunah is working TO
his uncle at Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Holtgrel
and family are spending a fey
weeks at Missoula. Elmer wi
also receive medical care Will
there.
Mrs Oscar Bergen and Mrs
Kenneth Smith are attending tn
convention at Dagmar this weel
Mrs. Andrew HOugen and Mr.:
Augusta Hougen and families O
Elkhorn spent Saturday mite visit
ing and shopping in Westby.
Ed Ferguson, Bill Stordal an,
Walter Erickson have charge O
the bowery dance in Westby dun
ing the fourth.
Ruth Ellingson and her dad LEI
Thursday for Milwaukee to Wis
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leininee
are looking after the farm durin
their absence.
Clara Gunderson spent the wee
and with Columbus relatives.
r Mr.. and Mrs. George Weller G
Danville spent Saturday in Yves,
by.
: Mr.. andMrs. Weston and daugl
p ter Ethel will spend the fourth ,
! Dakota points. They will also Wis
: the Pete Nelson's.
: Mrs. Richard johnson and SC
n Dickey Of McElroy will sspend Il
o fourth with Dakota relatives.
y Lloyd Helseth of New Deal r
n turned home Monday. His unc
Frank Anderson accompanied hir
e Mrs. Andrew Kroinen a,
|, daughter, Gladys Of Lone Tr
! Mrs. Mary Kroinen of McElr,
IS shopped in Westby Thursday.
: Miss Lillian Kress is assist;,
It at the Trimbrell home a few da
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
GOVERNOR OF CHAHAR
Is REMOVED

SHANGHAI, June 1S.-The Nanking
government of China has alphabetically
removed General Sung Cheh-yuan from
his governorship of Chahar in obedience to
Japanese demands. It was learned today.
With the installation of the Japanese
General Chin Teh-chuan as the new gov
ernor, the Japanese military command pre-
pared to continue its aggressive advance on
China by moving large bodies of troops
from Tientsin to Tangku and other cities
along the great wall.
The Chinese army in Peiping today be-
gan its march out of the city. Japanese
planes arrogantly flew overhead reviewing
their departure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
BREAD AND WATER FOR
CONVICT LEADERS

LANSING, Kan, June 90 Forty
three convicts who led more than 800 of
their fellows in 21-hour mutiny 720 feet
below the surface of the earth in the State
Prison coal mine, were placed on a bread
and water diet today.
Held in solitary" the leaders of the fu-
tile strike which ended without bloodshed,
were denied the privileges accorded other
inmates.
A single blanket was the only furnishing
in their cells. Their stay in solitary will be
indefinite, prison authorities said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28

his rotten lies on the public in
print, but when he attempts to put
them on the screen, before the
eyes Of millions of workers who
day in and day out are exploited
by big business, the falseness is
too glazing, however coated with
sweet love and happiness!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28

this week.
Carol Hoeck returned back to
Williston Thursday after a visit at
her parental home.
The birthday circle was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Anton
Ditmarson.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Pete
Bredvien and daughter Carol were
guests.
Miss Doris Miller and brother
Robert Of California are expected
home for the fourth. They are the
/ daughter and son of Pete Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ditmarson
and son Marlowe motored to Will
liston Friday.
Richard Iverson Of Pleasant
Valley spent Saturday ard Sunday
with Westby friendss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hass and fam
ily of Pleasant Valley shopped il
Westby Saturday mite.
Mrs. o. G. Ness and family have
moved TO Dodson, Mont.
Martin Anderson has rented tn
Odegard residence.
Peter Bredvien has renetd thu
Dominisk residence.
Christ Hoist has rented the Pal
mer Jensen residence.
Andrew Stogeberg has rente
the Anstad residence.
Anton Nelson is driving a NeN
Nash car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin and daugf
ter Marylce spent few days q
+ Iampert Mont. last week.
, Ted Nordhagen was bushes
caller at the county seat Saturda,
Mrs. Edwin Helseth was a bu'
, mess caller at the court house Sa
Mrs. Carl Johnson ard childre
are visiting friends and relative
: at Williston.
Donald Miller has bought IL
talkies at Columbus. N. Oak.
} Helen Iverson spent last week
the home Of Mrs. Elias Olson
Elkhorn.
Mrs. f. f. Morrison called {
|, Mrs. r. Stubbe Saturday afte
|, noon.
Paul Holtgren brought home
: few pieces Of furniture from Il
cities Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Holtgr'
are now settled in the Ed Ivers'
residence.
Adolph Anderson end F1oren
Hass Of Pleasant Valley we
Westby visitors Saturday mite.
= johnny Faskerud Of Wheeler Al
\ Alfred Flaskerud Of Peerless
: tended to business affairs
= Westby this week end.
= Miss Lillian Kress spent Sund
a at the r. Stubbe home.
- Orris Anderson Of Pleasant V
lev spent Saturday mite and ST
day at the home of Harvey Kre
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
AT THE
ORPHEUM

OIL FOR THE LAMPS or
CHINA, a Cosmopolitan nrodpc-
ton based on the novel bv Alica
Tisdale Hobart, directed bv Mo-
vim Leroy, distributed bv Warner
Brothers, with Pat O'Brien
The picture was played at the
Orpheum three times last weelr
and everytime big crowds filled
the theatre. They had come he
cause they were interested in
China. They wanted to learn more
about this, to them so mysterious
country where 100 million people
live under workers and farmers
government and where for wears q
tremendous civil war has been
raging.
A large part of the audience
was disappointed and another part
frankly Disguised for the pictur,
was a Qualification of Big Bust
ness, vile piece of propaganda BY
William Randolph Hearst. The
name speaks for itself. Warne,
Brothers is a Hearst corporation.
Following is a review of the pic
ture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
PWA Funds to Build
Not Schools, Armories

CHICAGO, June 2S.- Public
works funds will be used to siren
CITIZEN the strikebreaking machin-
ery of the government through the
building of 933 new National
Guard armories in the United
States.
This was revealed here recently
by Maj-Gen. Roy D. Keehn, presi'
dent of the National Guard Asso
citation of the United States. Thir'
, ty-two Of the armories will bt
built in Illinos, Keehn said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
Murdered in One Week

A list of the Wuppertal workers muir
dered in one week (May1 to y follows:
Will Muth, died of wound from burn
ing irons.
Will Mertgen, died in the hospital as a
result of torture.
Fritz Kriekenbaum, beaten to death.
Paul Stein, beaten to death.
Walter Kramer, beaten to death.
Pilxkardis, member of the Nazi Party,
assassinabed for having participated in a
strike movement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
Women Hit Food Tax

TRENTON, N. j., June "a - A
petition signed by 100000 New
Jersey housewives asking exemp-
ton of food from the new 2 per
cent retail sales tax, was present.
ed to Governor Harold G. Hoffman
today by the New Jersey State
Bakers Association and the Retail
Bakers Board of Trade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
ITALY EXPELS AMERICAN
REPORTER

ROME, Italy, June 21.--The correspOn-
dent of the Chicago Tribune, David Darrah
was expelled from Italy by detectives who
seized him and put him directly on train
The expulsion, caused by his sending news
dispatches which displeased Mussolini, VIC
lated an express promise that no foreign
correspondent would be deported without
notice to the Foreign Press Association.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
BOSTON BANS
DEFEATED

BOSTON, Mass, June 81 INSTRUCTORS s
from tie office of Palice Commissioner NJ ~
Sweeney, here, have been sent out 70 a.
precincts to allow the showing of "WaltLns
for Lefty by the New Theatre Players
without interference.
Herbert B. Erhmer, attorney for ,! a.
and Vanzetti, was instrumental IN Hume
the ban on the play.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
NAZIS
TERROR
Pacifists Murdered

Numerous well-knOwn paciGists have
been murdered, among whom are Erich
Meuhsam, Professor Leasing, and the fam
Gus woman writer. Franziska Kessel.
The pacifist writer, Karl Won Ossietzky,
proposed for the Nobel Prize; Ludwig
Rem, world-known man of letters; Dr.
Pinlus and a great number of other intel
lectuals, known for their passionate de-
Tense of peace, have been in prison without
trial for more than two and half years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
200 BOYS STRIKE
IN CCC CAMP

NOLUNTOWN, Conn., More
than 200 boys at 10th Company, Civilian
Conservation Corps, struck solidly against
the slavedriving superintendent of the
camp last Thursday.
This is the second strike at this camD
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28

Naturally, I
stopped, interested.
Here was a group
Of small boys formea
in a circle surround
ing two Of their
nu m Der matched
against each other
in a test Of strength,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28

The mayor was extolling the
work of his administration to the
audience. "And now, ladies and
gentlemen, am going to tax your
imagination"
"Great snakes, has it come to
thatl" interrupted a voice from the
back of the hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
IL RELIEF DEMONSTRATORS

HOUSTON. Texas. Houston
police arrested eleven workers here and
broke up peaceful relief demonstration a.
gainst 40 per cent wage cut. The Inter
national Labor Defense representative was
threatened with arrest. When he was asked
what charges had been filed against the
workers, he was told that "they are Reds
they are liable to be charged with any
thing"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
A. A. A.
CHALLENGED

GREENSBORO, n. c.,
Constitutionality of the A. A. A. was chal-
lenged today in tax recovery suits filed in
Federal Court by three textile companies
The firms asked return of nearly 100000
in cotton mill floor taxes and cotton process
sing taxes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28

A fifth of an inch Of rain on
Monday Morning added to the
prosperous appearance OF TINS
country
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
O0UR CHILD
IND Tit SCHOOL
- ~ D.. AEIRS G RMAbO
nksr'sy. Psyuia$ 81 H@dss hdsr~dss
RSg lssss1 Sass psp~a~e@ y Snsks bsas~ahss


Stunts
IT dare yuh," Eyer stumped,"
were among the cries heard upon
stepping on to the school play
ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
LIQUOR AND SOCIALISM

When man of the type of John Sprunt Hill
fathers bill to sOcalize liquor in North Carolina,
it is evident that the liquor people of the state are
willing to enact socalistic law, provided it will
make liquor available.
If the state is to go into the liquor business,
why not into banking? That money is the root of
all evil seems to be the very definite opinion OF
many people, as the profit motive seems to be the
thought behind the bill proposing to put the state
into liquor selling
If Mr.. Hills bill is presented for a discussion
and vote of the people, there will no doubt be
many communists and socialists who will impress
upon the people that Mr.. Hill believes system of
distribution in accordance with their plans the
most perfect They will ask if liquor can be ham
died better this way, why not banks, cotton mills,
FERTILIZER factories and tobacco factories? Why not
distribute milk this.way?
1t Is to laugh to think of Sprunt Hill social
lst leader and promoter. Liquor VII do many
things and curious things, but never had expect
ed to see it make this man the leading exponent
of law to establish socialistic history of bust
ness operation in North Carona.-Paul ]. Bar
ringer in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12

ishment can be meted out to the gangster
| in Louisiana. Long controls officials and
courts and many of the people of the State
live in great fear of the man and his mill
ions. so that it is virtually impossible to
secure the conviction for crime of any Of
his henchmen.
Thus it appears there is clear case IN
Louisiana of the complete breaking down
of orderly government in an American
State, under the dictation and compulsion
of one man, and that man not a State OIL
fetal.
As under the federal Constitution a Re-
publican form of government is guaran-
teed by the United States to each OF the
States; and as it is clear that LOUISIANA
does not at present have constitutional
government, the question arises as to the
duty of the federal government to go INTO
Louisiana, take charge, see that the laws
are enforced, and that constitutional gov
eminent is upheld and maintained.
That is no funny business or subject 1or
a Joke. either to the people of louisiana o.
the United States government, but it IS a
fair summary of the condition in when
the people of sovereign State find them
selves under the dictatorship of Hooey
Long. . .. .t