davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

cognlze any other law made nv
any other people.
"Pogroms in the past have hear
blamed by the Jews upon the a.
ristocrats. AS a matter of truth
l have evidence that many of these
pogroms were started by Jews
You have noticed that in Germany
where the Nazis are supposed to
have done such terrible things to
the Jews that nothing has happen.
ed to the family of Stein, Kruppy
Jacobs or any of the rich Jews"
He paused significantly, and
added:
"Tha Roosevelt administration
too, is now run by Jews. The
Jews in the administration ale de-
liberately helping the administra~
ton build up a gigantic political
machine so that by 1886 there
will be so many dependent on the
government dole that there will be
no question of re-electing the
Democratic Party-if the people
want to eatl The Jews plan to
have Roosevelt reelected Presi-
dert in 1886 and directly after the
election the Jews plan to have the
government collapse and then set
up a Dictator dominated by the
Jews"
"That's right" shouted "No.
81" No. 81 is Gail Carter. former
Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux
Klan of Illinois.
I offer this as an illustration of
the sort of stuff this "patriot"
who supplies much of the material
70 the Chicago Tribune editorial
staff and who is in constant touch
with anti-Semitic directors in Mu-
rich, is spreading. The anti-Sem-
itic policies, however, are decided
upon not only by Jung but by the
Inner Circle. This specially chos-
en- body. never meets even with
the ordinary run of the organi-
zation's spies and propagandists.
Continued On page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
Coffee an

IN MS message to congress,
rssluent Roosevelt said about the
Slu people: "Such people, in the
Jays before the great depression,
were cared for by local efforts
~ States by counties, by cities,
Cy churches, and by private wei,
t r%re agencies. 1t is my thought
mat IN the future they must be
cared for as they were before. p
and there goes the $500 old age
peLslon up the flue.
CT ana Professor Tugwell explains:
IN America the New Deal hardly
exists In schools at ALL"
And the government took in SIC
Tor every dollar it paid out last
year. And the governments debt
low amounts TO 1925 for every
man, woman and child in the
country, or 28.5 billion dollars.
And when the president read his
message, the galleries were packed
oy excited spectators, INCLUDING
MRS Franklin D. Roosevelt and
MIS-. Anna Roosevelt Dali. Both
brought their knitting-and it is
Sa1e to say, they don't knit at
And the Great Britain prince
got the princess besides a $4,000
year raise.
AND a young farmer and a girl
walked through the field and saw
a COW and calf rubbing noses.
say" said the farmer, chat
makes me want to do the same "
And the girl said, "Well, 90 ahead.
It's your cow"
And in Grenora they have five
men on relief watching a straw
pile, and we ought to put some
to work watching our flag pole.
And the sheriff looked all over
Comertown for 16 gallons of beer
and couldn't find it.
And someone in Outlook breaks
INTO Coffee an with this: And the
herald gave US more figures than
we asked for. Hope the amount
for clothing for November was
meant for the poor on relief and
not for the relief force in the
county.
And a school teacher, having
earned two scholarships in mathe-
MATES, could not figure out from
the Herald how much it cOsts to
distribute the relief for Sheridan
county for November.
And woman had a bad dream
after she heard the revolution was
mentioned in the bible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11


Inc L-1-c-- oN Cv2r the c..zn-
try, froaa IEa'ne 70 Florida anG TraBo
Los Angeles to New York seem 70
be all pepped I'd these davs. What
about? TIE NEW PIONEER Drive
fo< $4,000, Of course! JUDGING from
the letters that have been pouring
into IT, office c. She NEW PTO-
NEEF plenty Of money has been
raise end still is being raised. BTTT
WHERE IS IT?
That's what we ask ourselves an
day long. And not only are we ask
ing ourselves, but the people we owe
tne money to are asking us.
We owe most of the money IN the
printer who prints our rnagazne
every month.
Hey, what about the money you
owe us2" he asked US yesterday.
oh, you'll get it soon" wa
answered. "The Pioneers are rails
ing lots Of money in the Drive"
We'll, why not give us some Of
that money!" he asked.
well, it's this way. They haven,t
sent it in yet"
HUH" said the printer, "I don't
believe they've raised all that
money. Seeing is believing"
II the Pioneers say THEY'VE
raised 1t, they have" we said. "We1l
give you some next week for sure"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
OUT ToDAv,

The January issue of the NEW
PIONEER IS out today. You'd het.
Ter take some good advice and oct
your copy early, because I'm SIRE IRE
Gnis issue Is going to go like hot
cakes. The cover is lust about tbo
pest the NEW PIONEER has ever v.sr
lao, ana that's saying a lot. Pio-
t ieers won't have any trouble selling
1lils magazine at Lenin Memorial
meetings. because no one could
reIuse to buy it after seeing what's
on the cover. "' >
Inc funny strip on the back is
unusually good this time. There
are Two exciting stories, one called
waterfront" and the other "a
Night IN Asturias," is about the
revolution IN Spain and how some
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
WITH OUR YOUNG
WAsHINGTON-JAN. & Ann 9

1ANGION-JAN. s AND 6
WhlIe their fathers and mothers
nave been gathering together in one
Dig light for the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill, the chill
oren have not been caught napning
1CS their job as well as their na-
rents, because this is Something
Inat means just as much to them
IL means enough food on the table
q warm house on cold DAYS. and
cIotnes and shoes to keep out Win
ter winds and rain.
AND this is what is hannenino
All over the country, HEARINGS and
meetings are being held about CON
altions OF child suffering. At these
hearings delegates will be elected In
go TO their Congressman demandin0
tnat they support the Workers. Ri1S
AT the National Congress for I'm"
employment Insurance in wasbtna-
ton on January 6 there will he
oelegations of children from PhiIa-
oelphia, Baltimore, and WASHING.
Ton. Then group of these chill
oren VIII go to Miss Perkins and
MRS. Roosevelt to present the chill
oren's demands. Delegates win be
sent 70 the Board of Education with
demands for clothes and food fo,.
Ine ones who need these thinOs
FOR more schools to do awav with
OVercrowdedness. They win present
: statement supporting the dele
gates to the Washington Conorass
Beside this, every Pioneer Troo nor,
IN the country win send a teleoro :.
or . Special Delivery letter to both nj,
MISS Perkins and Mrs RooseDa St.
demanding that they accent ths
program Of the chidren's delegate, on
We've got to get together ana
light for these things. The COW rr1
eminent Is trying to put over
Take insurance bin which, 49,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
Plotting the American Pogroms
a. Rich Jews Who Finance Anti-Semitism
By JOHN L. SPIVAK

this activity he used money col
lected from Jews to distribute the
Protocols of Zion" as well as
other anti-Semitic propaganda.
Today Jung is in constant touch
with directors of anti-Semitic
propaganda in Germany, and re-
c6ives his instructions from Hit
ler's stronghold in Munich. The
man to whom this hundred and
twenty per cent American "patri-
OF" reports is Frank SCHUYLER, in
care of Frederick Deckel, Wask-
irnerstrasse, 7-13, Munich, Ger
many.
Jung has been a professional
patriot for years. By crying
"Amelicanism" and patriotism"
inveighing against Communists,
Socialists or anyone else who fav-
ored changing the present econ
olaic system, he managed to get
support from worried capitalists.
He organized a widespread espi-
onage system in the radical move
ments, collected vast files of "ma-
terial-all of it available in the
Daily Worker and other Commun-
ist publications-and armed with
this material he sends out agents
to call on gullible business men
and paint narrowing pictures of
the Muscovites now on the high
seas on the way to capture the
American government. The sales
men are good-they collect and in
turn get 40 per cent commission
of the pickings.
When Jung heard that William
Dudley Policy of Silver Shirts fame
was making big money out of anti
Semitism and that others like Ed
ward H. Hunter of the Industrial
Defense Association in Boston was
talking with the German Consul
General about getting money from
Germany for anti-Semitic propa-
garda, he got busy. He discovered
that the Jews were a menace and
that they were plotting not only
to seize the United States but the
whole world, Scandinavia includ-
ed. "The Protocols of Zion," lorg
discredited as fOrgeries, were rak- /
ed up and armed with these Jung's
high pressure statesmen wandered |
about the country, collecting the
shekels from scared Christian bus
iress men, and getting their com
But-there are lot of wealthy
Jewish business men. These GER
tainly would not fall for the "Pro-
tocols of Zion" and yet-their
checks are good too. So Jung's
nimble agents sell the Jewish bust
ness men the idea that the Third
International is on its way here to
take their businesses away and
nationalize their wives and daugh-
tiers. The wealthy Jews, half
scared out of their wits, contribute
to fight Communism. In this wav
Jung's statesmen collect from anti
Communist Jews and from anti
Semitic Gentle simultaneously.
Among the contributors to the
A m eric an Vigilant Intelligence
Federation are business houses
owned by prominent Jews and
other businesses in which Jews are
heavy stockholders. Before listing !
some of the nationally known of ;
'hese contributors whose money
vent into the dissemination of
anti-Semitic propaganda, let me
explain how Jung operates his spv
organization.
The American Vigilant Intelli- ,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
A GOOD SUGGEsTION

Mae Schneider, Puzzle Club MEM
per OF New York, has a good sug-
seSVlon. She thinks it would he
NICE II we had regular Question
Box and if the Puzzls Club mem
ners would try to answer the oues-
lions sent in. That woaIId gsva
members something % pUgse Sver
besides puzzles, wouldnt 20 81
course course this would be opea 10 All,
A any can send In q question:
ana anyone can try to answer II
Lnere must be some questions that
, poCner you, some things you don't
Know well Now, who's going tn
send in the first question: "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

ton, how to combat the Jewish
and Communist menace" secretly
and conclude with several private
telephone numbers where officials
Of the federation can be reached
at all hours of the night in the
event of an emergency.
Members OF this anti-Semitic
espionage organization rarely meet
as a group. Occasionally, how
ever, certain selected ones consid-
cred trustworthy by Jung, mo. L."
and his Inner Circle advisors, meet
to discuss, not Communism, but
"the menace of the Jew" and
what steps to take to distribute
anti-Semitic propaganda. At these
meetings the members are al
dressed only by their numbers for
a good many do rot want it
know that they are connected
with this anti-Semitic organization
as. for instance, Police Precinct
Captain Wynne of the 48th ward.
Captain Wynne was one of the
members especially invited to a
secret meeting in Room 1G3 at the
Auditorium Hotel on June 81, 1884.
The moment they were gathered
in the room, Jung announced that
they had to consider "the growing
gravity of the Jewish problem"
"For some time," he said, "we
have considered and discussed
methods of procedure regarding
the Jewish menace. Frankly am
at sea regarding what to do, but
| am open to suggestions. The
Jews, as you know, have a gov
eminent of their own. This Sec
ret government operates in every
community. They have a small
invisible empire behind every local
organized government. When
dispute arises between two Jews
1t is never taken to the local
court of jurisprudence but it is ia
ken to the Jewish court which is
presided over by Rabbi. In 9TH
er words the Jewish faith is
law unto itself and Jews do not re- (
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
Continued from last week)

j
AS to Semitism or anti-Semit-
ism, l do not believe that agita-
ton one way or the other is eth
er necessary or beneficial in the
United States. Millions of people
nave come to this country for ref
uge against persecution. Every
real American should try to up
hold the principles which guaran-
tee such protection.
Brooks application
shows that he is masquerad-
ing under his mothers maid
en- name. His father is Col.
Edwin Emerson, Hitler a
gent"
l do not masquerade" under
any name. / adopted my mothers
maiden name upon reaching ma
Jority, and all my friends and ass
ociates have known this ever
since. Material prepared by my
self bearing on this question ap-
pears in "Who's Who in Amer
ica," Vol. Is (1928-29). This is re-
cognized as an entirely legal step
which anyone is entitled to take
for his own reasons.
My personal relations with my
father, Edwin Emerson, are co.
ually only our business. My re-
lations with him are as father and
son, and l have always had every
reason to respect him as a loyal
American.
My private life has no connec-
ton whatever with the Republi-
can Senatorial and Congressional
Committee or of any of its mem
bers. For my personal activities
| am answerable only to them, and
l must depend on my own honor
to do nothing inimical to their in
terests. l endeavor to conduct re-
search for that organization to
the extent of my ability and with
every honesty of purpose.
SIDNEY BROOKS.
(Mr. Brooks attached to his let
ter two affidavits, intended to
show that he was in Washington
on March A, 1884, the date when
Spivak said he was in New York
comforting with Policy of the Sill
yer Shirts, and Gulden of the Or
der of '76.-THE EDITORS.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

gence Federation was originally
used to spy on radical and labor
groups. The information collected
by Jung was sold to employers for
good sum whenever there was a
strike or a threat of a strike.
When that didn't work Jung used
to put on "Americanization" cam
paigns and collect money that way.
Only since Hitler got into power
has Jung picked on Jews.
The federation itself was 1un
with the utmost secrecy. Names
are never used by spies. An ag-
ent's report is signed only by a
number. Even at their secret
meetings the spies are known to
che another only by numbers and
not by names, particularly the I'm
ner Circle" a group of eight men
who advise Jung on the policies TO
be followed in fighting "the jew
ish menace" The name and adj
dress of each number is kept in
closely guarded files. Besides
Jung and his private secretary,
only No. % has the keys to the
office where the spy reports are
kept. mo. 22's" name, if anyone
wishes to write to him direct, is
Joe Cerny. The spy reports,
mailed from the director of anti
Semitism in Munich and the secret
Hitler agents in this country, are
collected from Box LA, Chicago
postOffice, by Miss Rose Peterson,
of 3616 South Street, Chicago,
Jung's secretary. Miss Peterson's
name and address has also been
a secret.
An Identification tag is mailed
to each agent with his instruc-
tons. These confidential instruc-
tions," filling four typewriter
pages, go into great detail. I
shall quote some of them in part.
They read:
These instructions are for your
eyes only. They must be preserv-
ed and read carefully. In brief
the following instructions cover
(A) your conduct; OBJ your du-
ties; and co. your responsibilities;
all voluntarily undertaken as a
working patriot; tritely but truly
stated as-For God against anti
God)-for Home against Nation
alism of Man, Woman and ChiIG) !
For Country (Americanism not
Internationalism).
"You are cautioned to:
"Sign all communications by
your number only, your signature /
is not necessary.
address all communications
simply to Post Office Box LA, !
Chicago, Illinois.
Confidential matters of the or
ganization should only be discussed |
IN private and in confidence. |
Therefore use discretion on street
cars, taxicabs, buses, the streets,
restaurants, and anywhere in pub
ic where you might be overheard
'r where others might listen in.
"Your Identification tag (please
remove from under the seal On
asst page) is to be carried with
you always. It should be display
I'd only to identify yourself to
'ther members or as a test to find
'ut if another is member. It is
1urpOselv made inconspicuous and
meaningless, almost like an ordin-
Try telephone slug, SO that if lost,
t can mean nothing to the finder
md is readily replaceable."
From then on instructions detail
low to cover Jewish and Com
nunist meetings, obtain inforna-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

help the unemployed at all.
stead puts more money
pockets of the rio, o.-,-rs
must stop this and force 5.7a
eminent to a6c~t to onlv En-
IS good for the workers"
Workers Bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
RICH JEWS WHO FINANCE
ANTI-SEMITISM

Communism is the bug-a-boo of
the rich, the employing class.
whether they be Jew or Gentle,
and it was inevitable that some
fairly shrewd observers of the
American scene take advantage of
this fear in the hearts of employers
to capitalize on it. Hence, we find
secret organizations sstensibly
promising to inform the employing
class about the threat of revolu-
ton, what time it will occur and
who will lead it. For this "secret"
information they collect money.
Wealthy Jew and Gentle fall for
this sort of racket. A great MANY
presumably smart Jews and Gen
tiles, terrified by these "secret"
reports, eagerly seek information
about the impending appropriation.
Such one, for instance, is Colonel
Robert Mccormick, publisher of
the Influential Chicago Tribune.
If you should ever happen to be
in Col. McCormick's bedroom and
see him peer cautiously under his
bed before retiring in search of a
Communist armed with at least
two bombs, four pistols and a knife
clenched between his teeth, you
can give credit to a gentleman
named Harry A. Jung of Chicago. |
Jung is one of the colonel's pro-
teges and supplies the colonel with
great deal of his "inside" in
formation about Communists and
Jews.
Jung is head of a widespread
espionage organization, the Amer
lean Vigilant Intelligence Fedora i
ton, post office box IA, Chicago.
This organization was originally
founded to spy on Communists and
Socialists, but Jung found he
needed a new terror-inspiring "is-
sue" with which to collect money
from suckers. He found it in the
menace of the Jew" and now he
is one of the national leaders in
the distribution of anti-Semitic
propaganda. There are anti-Sem-
ties who actually believe the stuff
In the Protocols of Zion" but
others, active in spreading the seed
Of hate against Jews, do so only
because it has become a money!
raising proposition. Jung is in the
latter class.
The location of his office where
the spy reports are filed, is never
given even to his members. lest
Jews and Communists" descend
lpon him. Secrecy surrounds his
headquarters and his work. In
act, the entire suite of offices is
n the Chicago Tribune Tower.
To put it BADLY, in the course
II Jung's racketeering he has COL
ected and still collects countless
thousands upon thousands of dol
ars by playing Jew and Gentle
'gain Communist, and Gentle
Igainst Jew-solely to collect
money.
When Hitler came into power.
his Prince of Racketeers discov-
red that he could get cash by
aiming the smouldering flames of
nti -Semitism in the United States.
With five years of economic crisis
or millions of Americans, and the
allure on the part of most of
hem to understand the causes,
utting the blame on the Enter
ational jew became easy.
The patriot" promptly made
onnections with Hitler's anti
emltic propagandists in this
ountry and started disseminating
le hate the Jew" creed on a
arge scale. And in the course Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

ACROSS
Leader Of the October revolution
"a place where a fox lives.
"a pronoun.
10-Railroad (Abbreviation).
!l-An intoxicating liquor,
IA boys name.
13-A pronoun.
15-Opposite Of "on."
16-Supposed climate Of hell
-Oyai comrade and leader Of ~
Union recently assassinated
DOWN
s-Annreviation Of boys name.
SOmetnlng used for catching fish.
Opposite Of wrong
I-Incorrect.
9-Man's neckwear.
!V-An expensive mako Of car
"a WORD often used with the word
"a ~ short familiar greeting.
This puzzle Is By Ruth gapah.rk -.
IA OF Aurora, Mich.
Seeing's believing" said thu
printer again.
Wen, how about showing hinP
send In the money! Los Angeles
mas sent in almost $50. but where
are the other distrctsP If you've
turned the money over to your lead
ers' get after them, and tell them
"e need the money! Send it inl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

By Mary Morrow, ChiIdren's editor.
The Daily Worker. 50 East 18th St,
New York City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

From then on instructions detail
how to cover Jewish and Com
munist meetings, obtain informa-
Evening star., 1935-05-08
POWER
OUTPUT BOOSTED
Upturn of is Per Cent Above
Week Ago Is Shown by
Institute.
NJ the Associated Press. .

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 8.-The Edison
Electric Institute reported today that
electric power production in the
United States last week increased is
per cent over the previous week, and
was 4 per cent over the Ike week Of
1884.
The total Of 1,esS.17S.00o kilowatt
hours compared with 1878 act. 900
the previous week, which was only
0.3 per cent ahead Of 1884. The
Rocky Mountain area showed the
largest gain over 1884 last week,
mounting 1873 per cent.
Other regional percentage gains
over last year were: Central in
dustrial, 73: Southern, SIS; Middle
Atlantic and West Central, each 81,
and New England, 2. The Pacific
Coast showed q decline Of 0 per cent.
The Associated Press weekly ad-
justed index Of electric power produc-
ton, which s published for the first
time today. and will appear weekly
henceforth. was boosted to 953 by
the larger than seasonal gain in
power output last week. The previous
week 1t was 94.9. which was the low
Of the year. The years high Of &c.
was reached in the fourth week Of
January. The 1884 high was 97.4 and
the low 9l.8. The index Is based on
the 1929-30 average as 100. and Is
adjusted both for seasonal variation
and long term growth.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
LERNER VOLUME CLIMBS.

NEW YORK. May 8 R.-Sales Of
Lerner Stores Corp. in April amounted
to $2,s02, ,327 compared with s2,225,-
702 in the same month last year.