davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
YOUTHS DEATH PROBED
Grand Jury Enters Investigation of
Young Farmers Poisoning.

By United Press
DELPHI, Ind, April I5.-The
Carroll County grand jury today
was scheduled to investigate the
death OF Kenneth Roth, q, farmer
living near Freeman Lake.
A quantity Of strychnine was
found In the youths stomach. He
was stricken while on a boat ride
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Osbon and
died en- route to a physicians Of
fee, March II. The OSbons have
been held in jail here for question
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
LIBERTY BOND MONEY
PUT INTO BABY ISSUE

Government Securities.
Three persons whose Liberty
Bonds yer retired today immedi-
ately used the money to buy United
States "baby" bonds, Postmaster
Adolph Seidensticker said today.
Postmaster Sidensticker said that
when the baby" bonds were placed
on sale, many Liberty Bond holders
announced their intention of buy
ing baby bonds upon retirement
of their Liberty bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
JOHNNY APPLESEED
TREE SLOWLY DYING
Offspring of Famed Orchard Planted
in 1880.

By United Press
PITTSFIELD. Mass, April IS
One of Johnny AppleSeed's off,
springs, a Baldwin apple tree. a
century and a half old. slowly is
wasting away on Major Hugh
Smiley'S estate.
Believed to date back to 1880 and
the time that Appleseed started his
mission of planting apple seeds
wherever he thought suitable, the
tree has a circumference of y feet
and a spread of rs feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
HIGH COURT RECESSES
Two Weeks Vacation Is Called by
u. S. Justices.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The
Supreme Court recessed today for
two weeks. 1t will return April %
to hand down several important de-
cisions and for the final two weeks
of argument OF the 1894 term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
DR.. PAUL TO GIVE TALK

Teachers to Hear Famed Lecturer
at Mass Meeting.
DR.. H. G.. Paul of the University
of Illinois will address a mass meet
ing of indianapolis teachers
Wednesday afternoon in Shortridge
high school. DR.. Paul is widely
known as a lecturer and writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
NAB 10 IN LIQUOR RAIDS

Federal Agents Invade Orange
County, Smash Stills.
By United Press
PAOLI, Ind, April 15.-Ten per-
sons were under arrest today after a
series of liquor raids in Orange
County by local and Federal au-
thorities.
Nearly 1000 gallons of liquor were
confiscated. A 50-gallon still and Is
barrels of mash were saturated with
kerosene and burned by the raiders.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH FACES
DISSOLUTION-BY NAZI DECREE

Berlin, Aug. SO-The Protestant Confess
sional lutheran synod today or tomor-
row must reply to state order which may
bead to its dissolution.
Inc synod must decide whether it is
wliiing TO accept "as a passing measure
staUe management of church affairs, as
aecreed by Hans Kerrl, deputy in charge
of church affairs.
10 accept the offer means to fly in the
race OF ali the synod's leaders, who have
fought Tor the independence of the church
dissolution OF the confessional synOds.
from state domination.
10 reject 1T may mean, in addition to
withdrawal OF state subsidies from pastors
ana congregations belonging to confession
al councils and possibly even the arrest of
pastors who continue to preach.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
ITS A DARN MEAN TRICK SEEK
TO ENTICE MONKS WITH HOOTCH

Massapequa, N. Y, Aug. Is. - Strsia'
Bourbon whisky. in doses large enough !
snap the kinks out of any monkeys ID
was substituted for bananas and peanu
tonight in Long Islands great monk
roundup.
With l6 Of the more than $50 monksI
tnat escaped from wild animal compOu1
last week still missing. searchers poured
case OF Bourbon into soup plates and {
them out in the woods. .*.:..
They hoped the fugitive monkeys wOu8
nave hilarious night, and that they COui
go out In the morning and scoop them
off the ground.
The place where the whisky was Ii
overnight was a carefully guarded secret
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
PAPA FOR OLD ORDER, DAUGHTER
FOR NEWT LOOKS LIKE A
LITTLE FAMILY ROW

Santa Monica, Calf. Aug. 80. - Pap
d. Bedford-Jones, prolific pulp" magyar
writer, may get out the paddle Or even @
OH plnmoney from his seventeen year Oh
daughter Nancy, who called him liar, %
II won't change Nancy's principles.
He may suit off my allowance" ..
young student-radical admitted. "Or 2
may DO something more drastic But .
won't change me. I'll get along on my OWL
The girl who defended communicates
inclined American youth against charges :
an unidentified author, "Shaw" in a cure !.
issue of Liberty magazine, charged hef +"
Their wrote the article.
Il think a lot of father-as much q !.
does of me-" the disilluSioned schOOFs
said. But l will not let my feelings ~"
my beliefs"
She said she anticipated a stormy -
with her father, now touring the cOun -
when he arrives, probably within
days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
FROID MEETING
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED nom page u
Workers Protective Union with
headquarters in Miles City, told
OF the rapid growth of his organi-
cation from a start two years ago
to a present membership of $4,000
in twelve counties, of its program
Of cooperation between farmers
and workers toward the abolition
of capitalism, and of the further
need of organization. cooperation
and extension of educational
work to fortify against the social
and economic changes that are
coming.
S. c. Moss, Milwaukee conduc-
tor, a labor leader of many years
service in railroad union work
and row the Montana representa-
tive of the railroad brotherhoods,
made a thirty minute speech, that
sparkled with humor, common
sense philosophy, and telling
darts at present conditions and
displayed a studious knowledge of
general economic cor itions. Mr..
Moss predicted further drive to-
ward Fascism and slavery for the
masses, on the part of great
wealth within the next eighteen
months.
Jerome G. (Jerre) Locke,
former Industrial Accident Board
chairman for Montana ard author
of the late book Meritism, said
AS every real student of econom-
les and social affairs know we
are not in a depression but rather
a complete breakdown of our pres
ent profit or capitalistic business
system. Because of terrific wealth
concentration, brought on by a
machine age development, the
whole industrial plant is in stagu-
alton. Conditions on the whole can
only grow worse under the present
system. As lorg as the profit sys-
tenn endures wealth must continue
to concentrate into fewer and
fewer hands. 1t has been. and is
now, concentrating into the owner
ship of Wall Street at the rate OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
TRAFFIC COURT ON WHEELS Is
LATEST WRINKLE-SAN FRANcIv,
COPS GET EVIDENCE WHILE IT'S IN

San Francisco, Sept. 5. = A @t,s
Court on Wheels" is San Francisco's H.
method of warning against reckless Il
ers and protecting law abiding mot~.
ana pedestrians from being the victims
insufficient evidence gained at the Tin.
traffic accidents. ~.
Police Chief William J. Quinn has a.
mlssioned the San Francisco Police Der
ments specially equipped Safety Car n,
as Traffic Court on Wheels" in coT-
ing accident evidence while it is still a.
The all-white car, familiar sight in 6'
town streets during the city's safety !
cation campaign, is now dispatched to (
scene of accident by radio.
Appearing within a few minutes If
an accident happens, officers assigned
the rolling traffic court" interview .
witnesses, take the statements of per
involved, make map of the accident sd
and photograph the wreeIage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
OF ALL BEVERAGES

IF you were asked what is the
L newest beverage that is being
consumed from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and from Maine to
Mexico, you could make only one
answer-tOmatO juice. Tomatoes,
which were thought 10 be poison
Gus in the Middle Ages, are moth
ing new to our tables, but the
drinking Of the juice pressed from
tomatoes has acquired such a
vogue in the last few years that
1t is now one of the major con-
Germs OF the commercial canning
industry. There are a number of
reasons for this, all good, but the
chief reason is that tomato Juice
Just tastes fine to nearly every
body.
AS is perfectly natural when
any new beverage has such a
vogue, everyone has taken a shot
az making variations Of it. Some
people just drink the Juice of
canned tomatoes, and save the
vegetables themselves for use in
other dishes. Others prefer the
prepared canned tomato Juices
with seasoning added. Still others
try to paint the lily, and concect
combinations Of tomato Juice and
other ingredients. Tomato Juice
Is a beverage Of which you do not
tire. but it is interesting to know
how some people have tried to
vary it Here are a few examples.
The Simplest Forms
Iced Tomato Juice: Mix to-
gether and chill thoroughly the
contents Of two cans tomato Juice,
salt and pepper to taste, two table
spoons sugar. a few drops of Wor-
eestershire sauce and a few drops
OF Tabasco sauce. Serves six.
T0mot0Gde: Heat two cups
strained tomato Juice and one
fourth cup sugar to boiling to dis
solFe the sugar. Add ene-fourth
cup lemon juice and one-half tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce. and
en1M- Serve very cold in cocktail
glasses. Serves six.
Tomato Frappe: Season the
contents Of a can tomato Juice
WIN salt. pepper. paprfka and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
CANADIAN FARMERS CAN'T PAY
DEBTS. GOVERNMENT WILL
NOT PRESS THEM

SaskatOwn, Sask., Aug % provin-
cial government will refrain from pressing
for payment of debts due the government
for direct relief this year, in orler to as
sist in re-establishing the credit of resi-
dents.
Such plan is directed towards the OBJ
jective of getting business back into nor
NAL channels again.
Such enunciation of government policy is
contained in prepared pamphlet to be
distributed among residents of Saskatche-
wan.
The pamphlet sets forth the rights of
debtors under existing legislation and COW
ers all their rights to exemptions under
existing law.
The pamphlet covers three major head
ings: Disposal of crops; rights of exemp-
tons, and repOSseSiOn of farm machinery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
RUSSIAN ICEBREAKER EXPLORES
ARCTIC. ADS VALUABLE DATA
ON GREENLAND SEA

Leningrad, Sept. 2. - The first stage
of the northward voyage of the "Sadko"
has now been successfully completed ac-
cording to reports received by radio from
the icebreaker. The programme of the sci
entific work mapped out has been entirely
fulfilled. Studies have been made in the
Greenland Sea where the Atlantic and
the Arctic oceans meet Studies of the cur
rents of the Gulf Stream, which flow into
the cold Arctic waters, of the interaction
of these streams and of the further path
of the Gulf Stream towards the Arctic
ocean are extremely, important for navi-
cation along the entire continent of Eur
asia. Although the material collected by
the "Sadko" is only now being compiled, it
is already clear that the expedition has
added much to the available data on the
Greenland sea-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
IDAHO SENATOR DOING EUROPE
MAKES OFFICIAL CALL IN ''PAREE'

Paris, Aug p Senator James P. Pope
of Idaho arrived here unexpectedly tonight
and visited Premier Pierre Laval for
nearly an hour during which it was re-
ported they discussed international prob
lens resulting from the Italo-EthOpian dis
pute.
Spokesman pointed out that although
American Charge d'Affaires Theodore
Mariner, accompanied Pope, the visit was
entirely unofficial Mariner, it was So
acted as interpreter.
The senator's visit was a surprise in
most quarters here, as ne was not expect
ed to arrive for several days.
The senator said his visit was a court
esq call" He plans to leave for Geneva
around Sept. f.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
BRITISH TAX HIGHER
ON RICH THAN u. S.

Comparison with British income
tax rates indicates how belated are
the present Increases in American
rates. But it also shows how
strangely limited the latter are,
exempting the great majority of
the rich, and concentrating only
on the very topmost brackets.
People with incomes ranging from
$4,000 up into hundreds of thous-
ands will still be paying hundreds,
thousands and even tens of thous-
and Of dollars less than their Brit
lsh brother-rich, when the new
law takes effect.
Sen. Robt. NJ. LaFollette prog,
Wis., pointed to this significant
omission and tried to rectify it
with his amendments. But he was
not content to stop at increasing
tax share of the rich, according to
to their ability to pay. His amend
ments went further ard reached
right down into the jeans of the
poor.
LaFOllette proposed to tax even
workers getting as little as SIG a
week Through lowering the in
come tax exemption for single per-
sons down to $500. This and the
proposal to lower the exemption
for married couples from $500 to
$1,000 drew fire from Senators
Norris and Borah. 1t divided the
progressiveS and made it easy for
the reactionaries to perform the
remarkable contortionist feat of
posing as friends Of the rich and
Of the poor at one and the same
time, b. voting down the LaFol-
lette amendments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
EUROPEAN WORKER MAY HALT
WAR. PROPOSE STRIKE AGAINST
SHIPMENTS

London, Aug. 28-Labor movements
against Italy in her conflict with Ethiopia
and the backing of two foreign nations for
Great Britain's peace campaign at Geneva
were reported today.
British and continental labor leaders
were said to be considering joint atcion by
general strikes throughout Europe and
by boycOtts to hamper Italian war moves.
Ambassador Ramon Perez de Ayala of
Spain and Charles Zarine, the minister of
Latvia were indicated by informed quar-
tiers to have assured the British govern
ment that the government they repre-
sent will support the British policy at
Geneva in the council session Sept. 4.
At the sametime Sir Samuel Hoare. for
eign secretary, discussed the general Euro
pean situation with Senator James P.
Pope, democrat, Idaho. and reviewed prob
lens OF the dOminiOns with Stanley M.
Bruce, high commissioner for Australia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06

onion juice. Soften one-half tea.
spoon gelatin in a little cold
tomato juice, and dissolve in some
boiling tomato juice. Pour tia
whole mixture into refrigerator
tray and freeze to a soft mush.
Add one well-beaten egg white and
refreeze to a very soft mush.
Serve with tiny sprig Of parsley
ON top. Serves four and costs not
more than fifteen cents.
With Other Vegetables
Tomato and Cucumber Cordial:
Slice one medium cucumber thin
with the peeling left on. Simmer
together for thirty minutes three
cups strained tomato Juice. two
cups water. one Glove garlic. the
sliced cucumber. one teaspoon
salt, one tablespoon sugar and a
few grains pepper. Strain and
cool the juice. Serve ice cold in
glass cocktail cups. Serves eight
Tomato and CELERY COckfdiI.
Simmer together for thirty min.
A~~1 NA@GC ups clAaauEu tomato
juice, two cups water. one cup eel
cry (outer stalks and leaves(. ona
bay leaf, one teaspoon horseradish.
one peppercOrn. one teaspoon salt
and one slice onion. Strain and
cool. Serve cold in cocktail
glasses. Serves eight.
With Charged Water
Sparkling Tomato Beveraoe.
Add the juice Of one lemon. one
tablespoon sugar and salt to taste
to the contents Of two cans tomato
juice, and have very cold. Add
one-half pint ice cold charged
water and serve at once in small
glass cups. Makes six cups.
Tomato and Ginger Ale pick
Me-Up: Add one tablespoon sugar
the juice Of one lemon and a few
grains salt to the contents of one
can tomato juice, and chill over
Rfgnt. Also chill one-half mint
ginger ale overnight, and in the
morning combine the two and
serve at once. Makes four small
glasses and is recommended as
especially efacaeious for the morn.
ing after the night before.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
REPORTERS BACK UP
BEFORE Il. NUDIsT COLoNY-c.,.
QUALIFY TO GET NEWS OANr
friday. sEprrsnr,.

,,.. Stockholm Stockholm, N. j., Sept.
ers willing to face fire, shipwr p, - Rqos
death to get that story beat ! Or Or nj
unidentified retreat today When nas9
they would have to remove the" then, lntoa
cover the international nudist ISL .o aCSs
AS result this story and OH.
three-day meeting at Camn Oi pS o.
were obtained by remote control 'Ock &l
troll being an amiable nudist VII q
back and forth relating the m na.U vac
ographs of the opening address a,'e q T q
Boone, secretary. u VI y
There were $50 nudists at H.
Some lay sprawling on a hilIoct @'e 9ee6Sl
swan or played volley ball as as d n C u
told of his plan for nudist can'n u BOa
state. camps IN as
The public must see Our sidon,
quoted as saying. S' AeN
The reporters plainly saw II.
SIDES. In justice to the fourth estato a y
be said that one reporter got his ', neI !! Q
way down but quailed at the oas Ea'i y =
by his panties of robins egg bIna &c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
PACKAGE CIGARETTES PER
DAY-TAX S21.Os PER YEAR

In thecourse of thedebate, how
ever, LaF'Ollstte did point to the
injustice of the present system Of
taxation. Because he pays no in
come tax, the poor man may be
kldded into thinking that taxes af-
feet him little. But actually the
concealed taxes he pays on every
thing ne buys, through tariffs and
consumption taxes generally, not
to menUIon the notorious sales
taxes, mean that the poor man is
paying a far greater proportion of
ms income in taxes than the rich
even Under the new bills.
Today IS per cent of all the
revenues of the federal govern
ment come from indirect or excess
taxes, and without any regard to
theability Of taxpayers to carry
the burden" LaF'ollette said.
Today we have certain excise
or nuisance taxes which are pro-
ducing about $500, 100000 a wear.
They are levied upon many things
which people regard as necessary
to the enjoyment of life.
"A single person who is today
exempt from income tax because
he has $1,000 or less of net tax
able income, if he smokes one 15-
cent package of cigarettes a day,
IS paying S21.90 a year tax to the
federal government for the privil-
eye OF smoking cigarettes; where
as an lncome-tax payer in the top
bracket, who has enormous ability
70 pay, pays the same amount of
tax if he smokes a package of
cigarettes each day.
The same thing is true of the
gasoline tax and of all the other
taxes OF this nature which we are
levying.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06

almost three billion dollars per
year."
Industrial staguation, pauper-
ism malnutrition, suffering, crime
racketeering and every other un-
desirable feature of American life
is increasing. National productive
ly, educational opportunity. vol
ume of medical and dental treat
ment and all the other elements
that makes for chat more album
dant life" described by the presi-
dent are declining. The country is
into the gravest crisis of its his
tory and must either make up its
mind to abolish profit or go into
Fascism, which will be complete
slavery for ninty percent of the
people"
All speakers stressed the need
of new Farm-Labor party and an
immediate program of change into
a production for use system, to be
controlled by the people and not
by predatory wealth as our whole
business system now is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
JOHN D. "UNLOADEDs
TO DODGE TAXES

Despite all their ridiculous
clamor about soaking the thrifty
and successful" the congressional
spokesman Of Wall Street realized
as well as any thatsome guesture
mad to bemade toward taxing the
rich. if the poor are to be made to
carry more burdens to meet in
creased government expenditures
avoided.
BY continuing the taxes to the
super-rich and limiting even these.
they have served their class well.
For the .multi-miionaires know
how to look after themselves, as
witness the recent action of John
u: Rockefeller, Jr., in dispossing
OF his $25O,OO0,OOO holdings in oil
companies to anticipate increased
gift and estate taxes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
PORKYS INVADE UNIVERSITY
TOWN-DID THEY WANT KNow
LEDGE OR GRASS?

Missoula, Aug. 80. - An inv,.i..
porcupines on at least half dozen ,Sr' ~
was repulsed by MissOula police in : l, ~
OF short, sharp and decisive slirmisSs !
The mobile detachment of the c;t-
tectlve body was called into action ss. Y
the "porkys" that throughout the h : =
made forays on lawns, gardens and sb,s
The invasion was laid to the drviD,
vegetation, porcupine rations. in tia =. l
rounding territory. VIC !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
H. L MAURY
A. G. SHONE
OLD WIVES TALE

A oackwOods mountaineers one
day found mirror which a TOM
list had lost '
wei. if it amt my old dad -
ne SAID as ne looked in the mir
Tor. Il never knew he had HE
pitcher took" o ms
He took the nlirror bomo .nd
: seole INTO the attic to hide If. But
ms actions didn't escape his sl, ms
plclous wife; That night while he
sept s sne slipped up to the attic
and a. found the mirror.
:; ), num-un, she said, looking at
H. ~ SO that's the old hag he's
s Ssa.. cnasln"-CherOkee (Kan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
WOULDN'T HE MAKE A FINE DOLL
FOR SOME 800 POUND "FLAPPER"?

Mukden, Aug. ga dwarf reported to
be the smallest in the world has appeared
in the Yenki district of Kirin province, &C
cOrding to telegrams from Shupinkia
The midget is 20 inches tall, weighs 80
pounds, is 48 years old, rubust and we'll
formed.
The dwarf was reported starting on a
tour of the world. On his arrival here a
parade, viii be held as part of public re-
ceptiOn. He will ride goat in the pro-
ceSSiOn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
Wings
OVER
Washingt'n

Taxes are somewhat like the
rain described in the jingle:
''The rain it raineth every day,
Upon the just and unjust fellow;
But chiefly on the just, because
The unjust has the just's UNI
brellow.'
Tariffs, excise and consumption
taxes generally, from which comes
the bulk of government revenue,
fall like the rain on poor and rich
alike. The millionaire pays no
more than the most underpaid
worker. But when the Just poor
try TO remedy this situation they
find that the unjust rich have
about cornered the umbrella mar
ket around congress.
The House tax bill was nothing
to brag about as a means of Civ
ing some protection to the poor
from the tax rain. But the Senate
bill, passed 81 to % on Aug. ID in
a rather shamefaced burst of
speed, was to give the rich even
less OF a soaking. About all it pro
posed was to let the tax raj.
sprinkle a few millionaires.
The House proposed to increase
personal surtax rates above $780,
600 while all the Senate was will
ing to do was to put new gradu-
ated surtax rate on net incomes of
more than 100000. 1t even cut
out the House inheritance taxes al
together, substituting an increase
in present estate taxes. The Sen
ate was also kinder to the higher
profits in its excess profits tax.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06

The American Standard of Living
County Commissioners in Wooster
Ohio have just completed a new
dog pound.
Running water and separate
stalls are in store for dogs who
appear ritzier than the common
herd.
The unemployed out that way
will soon be barking.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
TOWN BUSY POOLING CRICKEIS-,
GIVE THEM NO LIGHT TO TRADE D.

Indio, Calf. Aug. 81. = For mo- 81,
ton of motor tourists, IndiO is no. ~
just because all the lights are out a. ~. 81
The town folk are just fOOling the 'a,hb
The cricket scourge is on now IN I ~. frrB-
valley. The merchants found thai y
ing out the lights, the crickets keep ..bsss
ing to the next town. But the nlS'S
are open for service to tourists.