davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
BRITAIN DEPORTING
NAZI JOURNALIST

LONDON, Nov. II. = Great Britain has
served notice of expulsion upon the leading
nazi journalist in London, H. w. Throst of
the Voelkischer BeObachter, it was reported
tonight.
The newspaper, published in Munich, is
the organ of the national socialist party
and commonly known as "Adolph Hitlers
paper"
The reason given, it is understood was
that ThoSt'S continued residence in Great
Britain was considered against the public
interest.
Throst was given three days notice Fri
day and is expected to leave tomorrow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
Fascisrn i'm Montana

our state a defendant without nam
ing her as such. They are all
started by members OF the bar OF
Montana. These lawyers have the
legal right as members of the bar
of the Federal Courts to commence
any suits those courts will enter
tain. But have they the right 70
hold office under the State Of Mon
tana ard at the same time sue the
State of Montana? No one adj
vocates hanging them for treason
as Georgia contemplated. But
would not a consistent legislature
, in Montana enact that the begin
ming or prosecution Of any such
suit against the State or any OF
its boards except in a court OF the
state herself by any members OF
the Montana Bar would compel
our Supreme Court to strike the
name of such lawyers from the
rolls ard disqualify them flon
ever holding office in this state?
H. L. MAURY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
THREE WOLF CREEKS
BOTHER POSTOFFICE

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. - Tow
with like names are worrying postal Off
ials again.
w. w. Howes, first assistant pOstm&
ter general, today warned postal clerks 3
exercise great care" to prevent missendrl
of mail to: r."
Lomita, Calf; Lomita Park, Calf.
Long Beach, Calf; Long Barn, Calf.
Hollywood, Fla: Hollywood, Calf:
Wolk Creek, KY; Wolf Greek, Mont
Wolf Greek, Tenn, and Wolf Call, KY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
by II. Lowndes Maury

state OF Montana. When a Gov
ernor IS enloined, a state Is enioin-
ed: When a board of utilities is
enJolheo from acting according to
law the state is thwarted of its
sovereign power.
virginia threatened to reject the
entire constitution unless the fol-
lowing amendments were ratified.
Article Z
The powers not delegated to the
United States by the Constitution,
nor PROMPTED by it to the States,
are reserved by the States respec-
lively or to the people"
Article XI
"The judicial power of the Unit
ed States shall not be construed to
extend to any suit in law or equity
commenced or pronounced against
one OF the United States by citi-
zens Of another state, of bv citi-
zens or subjects of any foreign
state"
Every one of these Injunction
suits against the most important
board in our state are bv respec-
tive foreign corporations, i. E.,
corporations nor organized under
the laws of this state: i. E., by
countless decisions of the Federal
Courts themselves, the plaintiffs
are all citizens of other states. In
law, truth, fact they are Just alb.
sentee landlords.
The National Courts by a sys.
tenn of silent encroachment again
st a soft law-respecting citizenry
have in so years erected a system
of Fascism, ipse dixit orders, par
alleling the methods of Hitler o.
Mussolini perhaps in mary way
more sitting of democracy, i. E.
"the greatest good for the creates
number" than Hitler or Mussolin
would dare enforce against the an
cient morales of Rome or Berlin
"And on what. meat hath thi
our Caesar fed that it hath grow
so great" that it can spit on it
, judicial fingers and rub out an
4 law a state enacts, and even straT
gle an administration and a NJ
tional congress backed by the lal
gest Iumber of voters ever cas-
) for one political party?
i After the Civil war, to aid II
8 former ex-slaves to rise to a ne
: freedom untrammeled by fore
superiority complex or superb
q cunning Of their former maste
. an amendment to the constitute
e was Necessary and was adopted.
Z Article XIV
e xxx; Nor shall any state d
u - prive any person of life, liberty
= law, nor deny any person with
J, y its jurisdiction the equal protecti
{, of its laws"
4 From this has grown the i'd
that the Montana Power Compa,
le Tor any company engaged in
% terstate commerce can be guara
r, teed by the Federal Courts t
r privilege of exploiting all the pC
4 | pic SunlC1CAS1l W CeAAh PSA -
20 per annum on valuations writ
Oh up from an original investment
at Il million dollars to paper val
te of 100 million dollars. No farm
On building owner, or merchant l
as made 6 per cent on his investm'
as for 8 years since 1920.
- Is this state pOwerless agai
~ these suits of the absertee la
q lords? A private citizen broul
On suit in the Federal Courts agai
% the State of, Georgia. The les
No lature of Georgia passed a
- s making it an offense punisha
, &c, by death to sue the State of &c
gia in the Federal court. I
arose the Eleventh amendment
m prevent suits which name ST
ere as a defendant. These suits ags
sg st our utility. board really m
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
FIVE HUNDRED BRITISH WAR
PLANES ARRIVE IN EGYPT

PARIS, Nov. II. = French dispatches
from Alexandria tonight said that 500
British war planes have arrived in Egypt
during the past 10 days and that British
royal air force personnel throughout Egypt
has been increased.
A new aviation camp is being built on
the outskirts of Port Said.
Twenty-Five large R. A. F. planes have
been flown to air fields in the Anglo-Egypt-
ian Sudan within striking distance of Lake
Tana, which is in the line of, the Italian
northern-front drive into Ethiopia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
FAIL TO COOK UP
COMMUNISM SCARE


WASHINGTON, D. C. - Should
schools try to put blinkers on the
young so that they may not know
there is such a horrifc thing as
communism? Should social science
courses stick their heads ostrich
like in the sand and riot, and re-
fuse to mention them?
This is the issue that has stir
red the Washington papers to
columns of frenzied protest.
They have the support of Gen.
Amos A. Fries and sundry alleg-
ed patriotic societies in a cam
paign against School Supt. F. w.
BallOu and Corporation Counsel
E. B. Prettyman, who have rul-
ed that the subject of cOmmun-
ism may be referred to in his
tory, eivics and philosophy cOur-
ses.
A rider to the last District ap
preparation bill, providing tina
communism should not be laugh
in District of Columbia school!
laid the grounds for the fuss. AC
! cording to rival papers, the ne
result CT a week-or-two campaig
in the Hearst press has been e1
actly two written protests to tn
school board and the withdraw;
of one student from school.
/ The author of the anti-commJ
mist rider, Rep. Clarence Cannon
!. ! ID, MOI, has not approved II
Hearst-cum-Fries campaign. 3
thinks that "any child who doc
not lrow what Socialism, Nazisr
, Shintoism and Communism is,
uneducated." Cannon says he d
not have in mind emitting any r
! ference to communism, q but on
opposed the advocacy of commu-
: ism or teaching it as a separa
=, course.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
ETHIOPIANS CARRY ON
GUERILLA WAR
IN REAR GUARD ATTACKS

Adds ABABA, Noy. 8. - Ethiopian
warriors are conducting energetic rear
guard actions in the northern front and
inf1icting serious losses on the Italians.
fragmentary, uncOnfirmed reports said to-
day. Some sources expressed belief that
the first real Ethiopian defense would start
some 60 miles south of the present Italian
positions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
CALLS HEARST SUPPORT
THE KISS OF DEATH

TOCOMA, Wash. - If Gov T.,
Kansas wants to get anywhere T noI;.? /
he had better find ways of avoidippU Uu y
dorsement of William Randolnb IA gs |
says the Tacoma Labor Advocate a. lesc
Of L. central body organ of Tacnm ,s 4
alfred E. Smith long ago" tbo Z,
cate recalls, "stigmatixed the indor,AsI' '
of the lord of San Simeon MearSAI ' ~
kiss of death" SS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
JAPAN OBJECTS TO CHINESE
SILVER PROGRAM

TOKYO, Noy. 9. = The publicity bureau
of the Japanese war department stated to-
day that Japan must oppose China's nation
alizatiOn of silver and cannot overlook the
social and political confusion bound to come
to North China-which at present has close
relations with Japan and ManchukuO-
Marking attempts to enforce nationaliza-
ton there
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
SOVIET RUSHING FARM
MACHINERY PRODUCTION PLAN

MOSCOW. = The Soviet Unions agri-
cultural machine program is booming.
Preliminary figures show that total pro-
ductiOn of farm implements in 1886 will
Jump Is per cent over the 1885 level. About
twice as many combines and sowing ma
chimes will be made, bringing about the
completion of the agricultural machine s.
year plan in four years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
DEPARTMENT STORE SALES
UP 6 PERCENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Dep3a1r.tbObsr
store sales in the United States ID t Of fab
were 6 percent ahead of year agO .a 60 Ovsr
edeto show the usual seasonal lncLessd n
September, the federal reserve OO'-'
ported today. -a.reuOrsd
Stores onuthe eastern seaeoatu n; ne ves
tagging sales, while substantial g'i rouDirl
shown in all other sections OF ths o SS sale
For .thesfrstI10 menths,ef thls
Were a percent ahead OF last yea;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
FIGURES To REMEMBER ,,,r,
= WHEN LIGHT BILLS COhE

Under municipal and public
ownership, electricity is now pro
duced at a total cost at the plant
of One-tenth of q cent per kllo-
watt hour. This power and hgnt
can be delivered to the consumer
within ESQ miles at a total cost
of but 2.47 mills per XVIII. That
IS. the cost of generation and
distribution to the customer Is
less than ONE-THIRD of a cent
The above is from the recently
released report of the U. 5.
Chief Engineer and may be OBJ
tanned by writing to Washington
asking for House Document NO;
328 of the list congress SEND
letter to the u. S. Printing Ot-
fee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15

Harry Williams was in from the
farm near Reserve Thursday, at
tending to business In the county
capitol, and while here made the
Producers News a pleasant call.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15

Henry Gronvold, well known far
mer Of the Antelope precinct was
attending to business in Plenty
wood on Friday of last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
HOOVER ENROUTE EAST

Los Angeles, Nov. IL. = Fo--
mer president Herbert Hoover sped
toward New York by train today
after declining to discuss political
subjects with the cryptic remark,
"Wait until l go east" Mr.. Hoover
is going to New York to attend a
meeting of the directorate Of the
New York Life Insurance Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15

Otto Larson is in Plentywood
from the ranch in the sand hills
this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

If you're looking for some real entertainment. keep an eye open for Dick Powell's new picture, y1Thanks a Million" If this is a sample of what Daryl zanuck is going to deliver from the new Twentieth Century-Fox studio, the merger of those companies certainly was good for the film industry.
 Every foot of the picture is crammed with entertainment. Pow ell and Ann Dvorak never were better in their lives. Fred Allen, a newcomer from the stage and radio, is cinch to become 8 big screen personality.
 And those four Yacht Club Boys will positively make you scream. hope they come back for more pic lures.
 Still Good Friends
 Last year Cecil B. DeMille and his niece, Agnes DeMille, disagreed so violently during the making of sCleopatra" that Agnes walked out of the picture after the first weeks work. A short time ago she re- turned to Hollywood and opened a dancing school. Her first student was DeMille's daughter, Katherine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

What is said to be the smallest electric motor in the world has been built by Emanuel Kahn, jeweler, of York, Nebr. The tiny motor is no larger than 8 fly and weighs quarter ounce. Most of its 58 parts are constructed of fl Earat gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
STRAND

Current attractions at the popu- lar Warner Brothers Strand the ater include "She Married Her Boss' with Claudette Colbert, San ders Of The River" and Mickey Mouse cartoon.
 Sunday brings Broadway Mel pdy of 1888" with radios favorite Jack Benny and Eleanor Powell, the sensational new star whose over night rise to fame is the talk of the nation.
 Fifteen other stars have prom inent roles in this hit production. Among the favorites of stage and screen are Robert Taylor, Una Mer- kel, Buddy and Wilma IbSen, Sid Silver and Nick Long.
 The companion feature will be Zane Grey's classic 'Wanderer Of The Wasteland" with Dean Jagger and Gail Patrick in the leading roles.
 Romance rides the Death Valley trail, shooting it out with outlaws, winning the girl he loves, sensa- tional drama of the Old West by that master writer of saddle sagas It's enjoyable entertainment for every member of the family.
 Watch for "O'Shaughnessy's Kid" vCall Of The Wild", T Live Fol Love" and all the other big hits coming to the Strand on deluxe double feature program, and at the Strands little prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
To The Local
 TheGterS
POLI'S

Ending tonight at Polls is the greatest of American melodramas brought to the talking screen with all that the stage show and silent picture ever had and with the bene- fit of a better cast that is what is offered in Way Down East" now current at this popular theater and which comes to the end of its local engagement tonight. On the same program there is the romantic com edy "Hi Gaucho" with another all- star cast.
 Starting Saturday Polls presents what is without any doubt one of the greatest pictures ever been seen in town, 'Mutiny On The Bounty" with its all star cast headed by Clark Gable, Franchot Tone and Charles Laughton, in film that was two years in the making; over l5,0OO miles were traversed by the cast, two trips having been made to the South Seas, for its filming and thousands in the cast will give you an idea of the immensity of this stellar attraction.
 Three of the most popular male stars are seen in this picture and romance abounds. The story of Gable and the Island girl being one of the sweetest romances that you have ever seen and on the same theme as the celebratd Madam Butterfly" story of love.
 On the asme program will be a carefully selected program of short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
TURNER'S SECURE BOROUGH Y CAST
Naugatuck Plumbers, Fea'
 turing Fritz Klanlbt, | Billed at Carnival

The Turner's frolic, carnival and kair. which is being held at their hall, ll81 North Main street, opened last night with @ crowded house, has completed its program for Sat- iIrday night in addition to the pres Untation of the awards. They have booked Fritz Klanbt and his group of Naugatuck entertainers for a floor show which has plenty of var tety to suit everyone.
 The Naugatuck Y Tumbling troupe, which received such big hand last year, will put on newly revised act. This act shows Fritz Klambt, Bill Klieva, Sonny Mon- tanau and Bobby Wood. Phyllis Johnson, baby dancer and contor- Zionist, will show for the first time at the Turner's hall. This young lady, about 10 years old, is one of the coming stars in her profession. She has created a sensation wher- ever she has performed.
 The big feature of the evening will be Klambt's new hand balanc- ing and gymnastic unit which fea- lures Zippy Karlhofer and Bill Connaughton. Although these boys perform for the love of the game they rival circus performers in their daring and difficulty of the bars.
 In addition to the first perfor- nance the feature acts of the min- strel tonight will be carried over for the floor show later in the eve ming. Dancing by 8 well known or chestra which will play old time music as well as real modern jag will continue throughout the eve- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

ray in the leading roles of this laugh fest.
 It's "a diverting piece of funny business, crammed with lively ac- tion, snappy chatter and laughs ga- lore. Ralph Bellamy, Marie Provost and Ruth Donnelly are in the sup- porting cast.
 For the companion feature, ladies and gentlemen, the State manage ment presents Bing Crosby, the top songster of the air, in the swell- est show he has ever made. In other words ladies and gentlemen, we serve notice upon you that Bing's coming back to town with bang in his new hit Two For Tonight. Joan Bennett, his sweetheart of Mississippi again. stars with him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
STATE

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement at Warner Brothers State theater of "She Couldn't Take It" with George Raft, Joan Bennett, Walter Con- nolly and Billie Burke, also ''The Virginia Judge" with Walter c. Kel- ly and Stepin Fetchit. Included on this program are scenes from last weeks sensational Notre Dame- Ohio State football classic showing that exciting history-making last quarter. Don't miss this great show -see 1t before it leaves town to- night.
 Tomorrow brings another grand double feature bill headlined by the current Broadway rave, Hands Across The Table" with lovely Carole Lombard and Fred MacMur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Airmail service is being inaugu- rated between Calcutta, India, and Singapore, Malaya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
DEER AUDIENCE

No matter how isolated movie company may be while on location, it always manages to attract some spectators. Last week the "Splen- dor" troupe went up in the moun- tains for some scenes.
 But even there they couldn't be alone. Six doe and a large buck, at tracted by the lights, timidly ap- preached to within few hundred yards of where Joel McC-ea was making love to Miriam Hopkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
MINSTREL SHOW CAST SET TO 60
Varied Program Lined Up For Tonight at St.
 JOseph's Hall

The Wilson A. c. minstrel cast is awaiting SIS o'clock tonight when the curtain will rise on their sec ond annual entertainment. St. Jo- seph,s hall, scene of the event, is expected to be filled long before then. Singers, dancers, instrument talists and variety performers, all equally talented, will be seen and heard. One of the features will be the appearance of Leo Stone and Joseph Masenas of New York radio and stage repute. Other features will be John Howard, romantic ten or, Vincent Kelly, Albert Sasso, Anna Mae Dooling, Ray Cocchiola and Soliy Friedman as soloists.
 Dance numbers expected to make big hit will be interrupted by Ruth Pooler, Anna Mccarthy and Kay Lucid. Comedy will be pro- vided by Friedman and George Barnes. Cliff McFzale will present the principals while Joseph Lezotte will be the director. Harry Brink man and his band will furnish mu- sic during the show ana Tor the dancing to follow.
 The chorus consists of John and George Barnes, Joseph Bernotas, Charles Ciochetti, Edward Colan, Jr., Edward Cicchiola, Frank Gull len, Thomas. Colasanto, Jr., Louis Cipriano, Michael Cononica, Ralph Ralph Cappelletti, William De- laney, Edward Danovich, Alfred Daukas, John Fellon, Francis Eel lon, William Farley, Domenic In- naimo, Peter Kennedy, John Ken- nedy, Harold Kulman, James Key ser, Vincent Kelly, Charles Kelly, Joseph Lucas, Robert Lynch, AL bert Moraska, Robert Neubert, Louis Pannone, Stanley Pannone, Louis Rizzuti, Albert Sasso, Paul Salvatore and Edward Yurkunas. The committee consists of Mich- ael Higgiston, chairman; James Keyser, Joseph Morkus, Albert Mo- raska, John Barnes, Frank DiBiase, John Rakauskas and William Lucas. Airmail service is being inaugu- ! I~A,xVl1%~ No1a.,ffo YnAfo and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

the film industry is $2,500, ,000, ,0OO The United States govern ment collects about $200, ,000,0 ,000 an- nually in taxes from the industry Pictures give employment to about 290,000 persons who annu- ally earn $76,500,000.
 In 1892 Japan led the world in the number of pictures produced by turning out 900. Except for that year, the United States has consistently turned out about 65 per cent of the worlds product.
 The leading film markets in or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Germany has shipped nearly 100 railway locomotives to other coun- tries this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
GEORGE SCARED

while he clowns with Mary Roland and Lynne Overman.
 Hear him sing five new hit songs in this ace musical comedy triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

der of their importance are Eng fish, Spanish, German and French. More than 200 arts, indus tries and professions are involved in making pictures. The cost of 8 naverage feature picture is $200, 0,000. Approximately 200 prints of each film are made for distribution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Shirley Temple the doll bit adorable Shirley Temple the be
She has Shieys laughing hazel her glorious
lovely little froc duplicate
Shirley have real Shirley Temple doll o
just little of your spare time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
She's Yours for Just Nezv Times Subscribers
Follow These
Easy Rules

Just get six responsible persons to
order The Times who have not had
it delivered since Oct. Is, and have
them sign this coupon. In signing
they agree to have The Times de-
livered for the next Is weeks or
longer, and pay for it each week at
12c week. AS soon as we get
your list of names we will check
each one carefully and when veri-
fcation is complete you get the
doll. If your doll is to be mailed
out of town include zoe with your
list to cover costs of mailing and
packing.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
JIM C~ONFERENCIA
EN- Ell MUSEO NAVAL

Madrid, marc 25.-En ell
Museo Naval do una conferen-
cia ell captain de Corbeta don
Julio Cullen, disertando sobre
ia vela y la move de alto Dor
do. Defini6 la aparici6n de la
vela y como influyen en- ella los
vientos peri6dicos y dominan-
ties; resen6 las diversas classes
de velas-cuadrada, triangU-
lar Y trapezoidal-asi como las
materias que Sc emplean en- su
construction. Sc refiri6 al ORR
gen incierto de la NAL llamada
latina, que al parecer proviene
del Pacifico, Detall6 los tip9s de
naves en- la Edad moderna, con
ell gale6n en- ell siglo XVI, lila fra
gaia y ell navio de Inca en- ell
XVII y ell XVIII y finalmente
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
En- solidaridad con Don Manuel Azana \
"a NACNTK

Madrid, mario 25.-En soli-
dsridad c9n don Manuel Azaha
Sc lie enreg6 una carta, la sema-
ma pasada, que dice asf: Muy
Querido amigo %nuestro: Quie-
mes hemos convivido con listed
en- ell periodic del G2bierno Prot
vincial de la R~epdblica y en- los
que siguieron bajo 81 presiden-
cha, l. aceptamosen silencio la
camFAna difamadora que cul-
nina en- ell acta de acusaci6n
formulada contra listed y con-
ira ell Sr. Casares Quiroga,
nuestro buen amigo. En- otras
circunstancias no seria precise
que nuestra adhesion a su per-
soma Y a su obra tuviera aho-
ra manifestation publica algu-
ma; ella Quedaba afirmada en- la
s9lidaridad que voluntaria y hon
rOsamente hemos aceptado en-
todos los actos de una gesti6n de
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
ra BartOw-Fort Meade.

terra BartoW-Fort Meade.
Los dos j6venes murieron ms
tantaneamente, siendo lanzados
pOr el aire a gran distancia. La
Srta. Pugh fu6 recogida a una
distancia de mas de 40 pies, en-
IN naranjal, al lado de la care
terra. Stevens salt6 a $50 pies y
la motocicleta qued6 a Is pies
del lugar del choque.
La Sra. Jarrard, cue iba al ii
mon del ccche, recibi6 heridas
en- la cara, con ell cristal fronte-
70. Salieron ilesas SUI hija poll
tica, que la acompanaba, y su
hija, Srta. Ruth Jarrard.
Tn jurado investigator decla
ro inevitable Ell accidente, man
teniendo todos los testigos que
la m~otocicleta iba a gran velo-
.cidad.
Stevens era graduado del ms
tituto Hillsborough y lie sobrevi
ven sus padres, esp9sos Robert
Stevens.
SobreViven a la Srta. Pugh SUI
padre y varios hermanos Y her
manaS.