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

WIN German measles and ehiek.
e'poA prevalent all over Montana
= number Of farmers have sslssd
INC question whether It Is a gen
e eha,,, rule that adults contract the
enllahood diseases through aetuel
5 o4aet with afflicted children
liner, are interested in the cues.
I,en whether the parents Of a sia,,
ult visitors. WIN" 'u-
The medical advisory hoard -
The Daily Worker answers tba -
questions as follows, 'eS'
Whether adults contract eb,id
mood diseases through actual co.,
e e depends upon where thew i've
ana ana whether they have had anv Of
e shgs9 diseases during their own
Mo. Most adults, especially those
naylhg lived in thieltly populated
s,eshters, are immune TO ehildbooS
diseases, inasmueh as the erester
number :. Of them pass through these
diseases y as children. If such g.
g NV did not develop these con
altiohs as children, they either had
natural !. immunity or acquired n
1t Is a we'll known fact that IN,
dividuals who have been born into
ana have been brought up IN scat.
tered outlying country districts,
possess little or no immunity 60
many of the childhood diseases
Such individuals as adults fire.
quehtly develop serious forms AZ
These childhood diseases when thew
move into more denaely populated
areas This was dramatically
brought out in the army canton.
mehts during the last war when
very serious outbreaks Of measles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
WILLISTON MEET
CONTINUED nom page Il

CONTINUED hfom page y
RELIEF for we, the workers and
farmers, produce all the goods ON
This earth, They are taken away
from us and no means, no Jobs are
given us to buy back these goods -
Timpsen explained. 1.-THE demand
Of the relief administration that
We work out back relief Is in ef-
feet nothing but a 30 per cent cut
IN the wages relief workers Arc
getting. Instead Of 30 cents ner
houf, they want 10 pay us 26
cents"
The following resolution was
passed unanimously
Resolution
whereas, the relief administre.
ton Of Williams county insists
that those working on FERA tobs
also work out their back relief On
the basis Of equal time for cash
work and back relief, and
Whereas, the farmers and
workers are very much opposed 60
working out their back relief
which means twice as long for the
same amount Of pay. and
Whereas, II works great hard
ships and Is unjust, and
Whereas, the relief administrn-
ton of Williams county admits Il
cannot demand that back relief be
worked out. but threatens 10 cut
off cash work all those who do
not work out their back relief, and
Whereas, the Farmer-Labor
Council, the Holiday Association,
have expressed official opposition
to working out back relief, there
fore
"Be II resolved that all workers
and farmers Of Williams count,
refuse TO work out their back re-
lief further.
"that we ask farmers and work
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
RELIEF QUESTIONS
QUESTIONS CONCERNING

| QuEBTlONB CONCERNING 80
CONTINUED pom page ~
the actual work they are doing il
something we have always advo-
Gated, But that relief money should
be actually squandered In order 10
give those handling the relief the
fat end Of IL, while our children
are going without sufficient eloth-
ing and food and 2e4 ale reported
suffering from mainutrition, is not
very much TO the credit Of a
Democratic government"
That relief money Is actually
fquahdefed, Of that We have many
examples, On three consecutive
days q case worker made three
trips 10 south Of Clear Lake and
inv stieated three families living
less than one mile apart, Just 10
pile 40 that much more mileage,
when the Investigation could Just
as well have been done Ia one day,
a case worker made one trim To
Deoley Ia the forenoon and anoth-
On trip one mile north Of Deeley
IN the afternoon, We could keep
on this way for a long time as
there Is something going on every
day, and goes TO show If there Is
any system 10 the setup al ali, II
Is q grabbing system,
Political Plums
That there are 92 people work
ing IN the relief office should not
be objected 10 at all, IL the work
was given 10 somebody who ether
wise Woald be on relief, But In
most eases ID is not, These Jobs
are little political pluma handed
out, eating up what more needy
should have,
If We send boy 20 the CCC|
camp, where he gets $4,000 per
month, his family ia supposed Co
be taken off the relief, But there
are people on relief drawing ten
times as much as that boy, and
how many families do they take
care off Miss Hansen Ia travel
ing from one county TO another
What good II does, nobody has
been able 10 figure out so far. She
is on relief, too, and on cash res
lief At that Her relief, which Is
called wares, amounts TO $4,000
per month Besides that. she al.
mitted herself she collected $4,000
for mileaee for 20 DAYS. How
many families does she take care
off
Another one Is ex-nanlser Bur-
leigh He Is still hieher IN than
Miss Hansen, and draws still more
than she dess' how much wa DO
not know Neither 40 wa know
what rood he does Bot Ne Is "a
eF-haniFar and ~ lone ~ fhera
ere not enough neatafflees 10 take
care ef al Of them. irvine them
q fRt relief Job Is a GOOD way ial
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

W0fef ster papers called for strict
ef military discipline TO crush pro
tssts,
The military organ, Army an,
Navy Register, stated on oetobe.
26i
"Ibe maintenance Of CcC camps
under army discipline and instfue
lion Of These youths In the rudi
mehts Of that discipline woul
serve TO put q backbone In the
national defense program.
THE next congress can talf
greet steps Of lasting benefit ID
the youth Of this nation. Il car
order army discipline and army
training for one or two hours 4
day instituted at all CCC camps. =
The machinery for such action
already exists, Not only are army
Officers the heads of the eamps.
but as the official handbook for
camp education advisers states.
Responsibility for the carrying
out Of the educational reports Is
vested IN the corps area command
ers' They will report directly TO
The war department"
Here then Is the whole uHvar-
tished truth, In order TO forestall
mass protests, 10 avoid protests
from foreign powers, the Rooss-
vet government gave the camps
an innocent appearance. The pro-
gram Of the American League
Youth Section warned Of the no
tehtial danger, The danger now
faces us squarely, Happy Days
boldly and clearly pushes the plot
against American youth, stating;
IF the CCC has proved so bene-
fetal in the case Of 100000 young
men, why not make IL permanent
and extend IL TO include the whole
youth Of the nation7 Why not
mate'it compulsory for every able
bodied boy, upon reaching the age
OF ~ or upon graduation from
high school, to serve ole year in
n CCC eamp7"
For n Free Youth
Today there is a bill In congress
which If passed would make the
camps permanent, In answer 10
this vicious miiitariat stunt aimed
obviously at the goal Of universal
military CONSUMPTION. the Youth
Section Of the American League
has launched eounter=driye, Pc
titiens demanding the withdrawal
OF the army Officers, and secondly
substitution as soon as possible Of
unemployment insurance for all
youth, or job at regular wages are
being circulated, We expect to
take at least 100000 signatures of
American youth 30 Washington In
January, We want 10 arouse thu
Hnti-waf forces IN America 10 a
danger which is developing under
our very eyes, Hidden in the for
esta Of Rooseveit's camps turks
war, A militafized youth Is TO be
the mainstay Of this war,-Fight,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
Soldiers In Woods

Homeless youth, American 10
ssp,l,fisethi, close TO a million vo,,ne
t 49, w, and girls wandering oy, ,
tns lahd without hope, drifting =,
lime ea ana degehefaey Two year
ago The press was full Of sufi
phrases Books and movies ~
homeless youth became tbs vosna
men came Roosevelt and Mrs. pet.
ans with the New Deal, AS tbev
segHn solving the problems eon.
tf,entlhg the bankers and indus
s,ialists they held forth a promise
% employing the jobless youth a. 4
wlpihg cut Americas new curse 80
Idle wandering youth,
over three hundred thousaad
young fellows were collected. ant
instead Of the homeless Youths
ugys were gotten from families
when were OH relief. Relief was
cut off, and the boy forced into
tue camp TO work for a dollar a
aay was to help support his now
telieflfss family, Although tbe
homeless youth still wandered on
he highways OF rode on freiebts
talR Of the homeless youth disap.
Inc press instead sang Of the
virtues Of Rooseveit's forced eamns
Tor the boys. What could be more
glorious than taking youths VINO
liad tever seen the beauties AZ
lh5if country into the forestsi
Trees and forests were strange 10
MANY Of them, Unknown 10 them
The eestasies Of camp lifel The
press elaborated on this song pou-
rod ifte its ears by the govern
iheht propaganda machine, In the
shme press appeared notices thai
iiitlef was also introducing foref 4
labor camps for the unemployed
particularly youth, Similar eames
had been set up IN fascist Itaiv
Even members Of the League Of
Nations admitted that these eamps
were preliminary steps toward out
right authorization, But in Am
efies, such camps were related on.
" to relief, to preserving forests
hhd TO placing Homeless youth ann
idst idyllie beauty. So the press
sang into the ears Of the Ameri-
can people,
a year ago only two factors re-
vehled the military nature Of the
eHmts' One was tho fact that
hundreds Of military officers had
been put into the camps as lead |
ffs Of the boys Secondly, that
Assistant Secretary Of War Wood |
ring wrote thst the camp mobiiige-
Ton Twas the first real test If
The afmy's plafs for war mebiliza.
ton liberty. january. f0aA.)
Forests Into liarBacks
but Hike other Roosevelt propos-
ais, the forced youth eambs shake
Off the attractive sugar coating /
shd the original purpose rises 10
The surface, The camps already
established, youth forced into them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

srs OF other counties 10 do like.
wiseI further
That We demand of our Sen.
e esors Frazier and Nye and on,
tSohgfsssmen Durdiek and IAmke
ma. mat they take proper action 10 re-.
move the odious necessity Of worS
ing out back relief"
The resolution was signed fan
, me resolution COMMITTEES by Al
daimpson, o. A. Mattingiy and q
H. Dillon. anu D.
another committee was elected
20 give II report Of this meefine
~ ths Farmers Union county con,
Yshtioh meeting Jan. ~, and 70
ton. ''''s Vtf'e'ai nc
Next Meeting
The teKt united front relief
mo- ing was arranged to take
plaee on Saturday afternoon, Jan
-, az the courthouse in Willistob
an organized and uhorganized
t ta' and workers gre urged 10
attend this meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
BY JAMES LERNER

: vicious campaign Is being wages
70 turn the camps ito outright
military barracks,
yuiihg the past two months The
YAily News Of New York, sistei
'apef Of the r8aetienary Chicago
-iisuhf, and having the largest
'swspapef circulation In America,
as been setting the pace in this
drive, Editorials and cartoons
pefslstahtly eEpound outright mil.
'tatisatioh. Here is q typical g.
ample Of its editorial propaganda
We now hsve about 10000
young men In the ccc. 10 is a
military organization. except thai
~ Ahs no guns and all normal
boys hhd young men like guns,
Lets give the CCC boys guns.
ana let them learn how 10 shoot
The guns and TO take care Of them.
And let's list all Of these men in
The reserves"
That's talking cold turkey. Two
million readers got this and are
still getting il.
Happy Days
Is the Daily News merely ex-
pressing It's own wiil7 Let us see
what the more official organs saw.
Happy Days, the official paper is
sued by the CCc Organization Of
tte boys, recently stated In an
editorials
Everyone knows the value Of
military training, and who, reeip.
lent Of army discipline, should APP
ggteeiete II more than the average
Geo member,
IAN inability 10 secure employ
meht e6nduees 10 an unfuliness. n
FEELING Of unrest, that prevalent
among the majority, gradually per.
vades the entire company No
training can possibly be Of more
huVAHthse te the fef6festatien men
thhh military training"
In other words. army diaeipline
exists in the camps at present,
The editorial intimates that the
boys IN the camps object 20 this,
But It also reveals that the intent
Is 10 spread miiitafism end ia
force the boys 10 accept II, Con
ditiohs IN most Of these camps, bad
food, oppressive rule, frequent ae=
eidehts due TO faulty labor eondi-
lions result IN protests, strikes and
mass assertions, Only a few weeks
ago we read If n major outbreak
n Worcester, Mass, Boys from
New England were transferred
south, In doing this the govern
meht follows the old military tao
tic Of never leaving recruited men
Ia their home territory, II is al
ways best 10 fofestall ffaternisa=
lion with the civilian population by
putting the men In strange places,
The foys refused 10 go. For sew
aral hours the train was unable
10 bulge because the air brakes
had been disconnected. Officers
were beaten up, The neNt day the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
WORLD WHEAT
CROP SMALLEST :
IN nine YEARS

The world wheat crop Of lasa
Except Russia and China) Is est,'
mated by the bureau of ae,ie, ,i
tural economics at 9,420, GOO 6oo
bushels, or the smallest sine io ygY
Production last year was 2 100
100000 bushels, and the aversee
for Che last five years was g.7e5
100000 bushels. ''''S'-
Wheat stocks IN the tJnitsd
States on Dec. I are estimated b.,
the bureau at 4gb,666,666 baistsis
composed Of about 100000 6G6
bushels Of hard red winter wheat
10000, 600 bushels Of soft red win
ter wheat, t02,000,0O0 bushels ~
b ard spring wheat, O. 600 666
bushels bus Of white wheat. and TO-
100000 bushels Of durum,
The bureau says "tt now an.
pears we are likely 30 impon fas
milling and feed purposes about
lV'VV0.O0O bushels Of dufum and
possibly as much as 5000 600
bushels Of hard red spring wheat
east Of the Rockies. even though
wheat production In the United
States Is larger than total require
nents." An excess Of some class
es, principally Of white wheat. Is
reported.
The bureau adds. because If
feed grain shortage this year and
the availability Of damaged wheat
IN Canada, considerable low quality
classified rs unfit for human con
sumption has been imported at the
10 Per cent ad valorum rate Of
duty" From July / to Dec. q.
we'll over 100000 bushels Of such
wheat entered from Canada,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Cecil German Of Redstone wins
discharged from the hospital Tues
day.
Arthur kristiahson Of Antelo,s
submitted to an operation at the
hospital Monday.
Joseph Moran Of Redstone I'M
asrwent nm operation for appendi.
eitis this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

Sserhan measl'e, ehiekenpex 60.
asiaie meningitis occurred In ear ~.
s mnsse a large proportion Of the 5 -
S's sv originated from farms.
.,,,i IN general We can say that In
' e,''es the greatest proportion Of
i parshts or adult visitors are NOT
- 70 these diseases, willis
IN rural communities often NE
contrary Is the case. WV" "''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Westby. Montana

Divine service in MeElroy Sun
day, Jan. Is, At II a. M The
Ladies' Aid will meet At the home
OF Mrs. T. Roelsstad Thursday,
Jan. II.
Divine service in seandia Sun
day, Jan. 10, at 2 p. m. (if the
weather permits.
q. MELLBY, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

compensate them for faithful ser.
vices rendered at the time they 70.
lieved the people Of what little
surplus money they had and turn.
II over TO Wall Street, How many
families does Mr.. Burleigh take
care Off
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
500 LINE SCHEDULE TO
RAYMOND is CHANGED

A change in train schedule has
Been made on the 500 Line, The
mail at Plentywood now leaves for
raymond at 8 D. m. instead of 4.
Mail arrives here at II n. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
PLOTTING The
lContIhued frem paga twol

Az the ultfa=seefet meetings the
Jewish menace" is uppefmest h
their discussions and plans. Rad
iealism, ever since Jung began
corresponding with Frank Schulz.
or ia Munich, Is now secondary.
On June %, 1884, for instance, d
special Inner Circle meeting was
held again in Room t09 at the
Auditorium, There were only five
persons presents Jung. Gail Garter
Charles Wienhe, Clemens atude
baker and Lawrence Harper, Mr.,
atudebeltef Is a member Of the
Automobile family, Ills father is
head Of utilities empire In H.
lineis,
tBinee / listed those present
and what tfanspired at the secret
meetings Of the Order of &c, that
espionage society has become torn
with suspicion, Everybody aus-
poets everybody else. / am afraid
the following report Of what trans
pifed at Jung's ultfa=aeefet inner
Circle meeting will seriously upset
them,)
When the door was carefully
locked, Jung informed them Of a
new Jewish conspiracy" he had
discovered, by dramatically spread
ing the UNITED States Daily be-
fore them
This Is a copy Of David Law
fehee's paper" he announced,
Lawrence has always eHpeuaed
the cause Of the Jews and also
the cause Of the present admins
tfation, But In this particular
edition he seems 10 take Issue with
the Brain Trust. Frankly, / have
been puzzled by this seeming
change Of attitude on his part, but
after careful thought l have come
10 the conclusion that the Brain
TtuHtefs, the Communists and the
Jews have determined that they
are going toward the revolution too
fast and they have delegated Davz
ID Lawrence 10 call d temporary
halt lie Is 10 act as a stapgap
SO that they will not be evef-eon=
fideht and cause things TO happen
before the proper time, l am
merely telling you this so chat YOU
will not be fooled by any pfepas
gahda put out by the Jews through
their mouth piece, David tawf-
enee, ard the 'uhitAd States pal.
ly,' which is his organ"
At the conclusion Of this meet.
ing, Jung pulled a letter out az
his pocket with several comics
which he distributed to the five
members Of the ultfazseeret Inner
Circle,
!, Us - letter gotten out by
the Friends Of the New Germany
II Is q sort Of chain letter Zach
Of ua has 10 eopy II twenty times
and send " out 20 those we know
20 That thew IN turn can send tel
cut n this way we can spread
the information about the Jews
widely throughout the country, n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
WI.STlsY

MIS-. MaiHntHi MeCalIiala, If
Gss'lltn',le anil hrr daughter FLOR
..eilrs slnit tIt. holidays with West
lcg. relatives and fries ds:.
s5un'liy afternoon. james. the
nntY .hild ur Mi and Mrs Louie
Jufgrna''m If M.l.It"Y. passed aw=
ng Wlrilr .rntntttr To Ambrose to
consult tn Weeks, Funeral ar
Yangnrhei,la have not been made at
lhls Mtiling Confidence is OK
aalenhrd tu the he Feayed parents
aad relatives.
Miss Alpha. Anh1lt whs teaches
8t Arr.er is sl'rntline the holidays
gl hnr parental lGme at il,lish6fn,
Miss LILLIAN Esraa Is spthding a
tsW days with Lillian H6ugen a.
Ekhnfh,
Club members nE the Wild.
iahst III The home sf Mrs, Oscar
NHstpn Al This time they will
i)'akn quilts fot II. efy families, A
p bol l',k lunch will lac served, The
lngula, i,tcrIin.: wiil he held Jan,
gG 'iih thu businesses, Mrs, Chas,
Meyers. Mrs l'.ia Nelson If Al
oaaIm aud Mts. '.est"n at the Mes
1aii hnme.
-. Ijntign Miller aud family Of Co
.'i'nhli:. 7ps,it the holidays at the
,IA,Ini AiilIar hams.
Ilhg h:hnlir tml wife attended
.tlln Christmas program at Conner
gnWtl .!hlui,lnY. .
Oscar 'lIrlzrIh. Roy atageberg
@Od Cal rh1i@t"ffessan left for
(!laar'''9 htirr spending the holt
o.ays 4<h h"Iha f"iits.
=. @yrtla t;e'esru helped al the
.g@llhs'- lluilg,nh home Thursday
Edwin iIola, las had their infant
.;el5u sliii' lnii,nl bY Rev Aimiie last
::~s0Qpna'lay,
: i o'liffn.d:li-tim is spending a few
.0aga with t''lwih Italseth aud FAM
Oily. 49, \.
.@lle8 Mabel tiuhhr returned 10
-. ss9 o h'''''a F'"in Minneapolis Christ
3. o"@a E.'b: Wte1p ellie took q beauty
QootOWf@ ;rpl'fsn, We welcome hef
.55ouFh Insists and wish her lues IN
yoa0 rs w r.,enr,
g.. y'Vi'miNhlnra arn beine put on the
T5@ay'ing mnrhihas in Westby this
Ssaaa. ..* i:
G@sph,. ttniatlh has built a ded=
va garage nj tho i.uther tluitefen
g. lla9G8s.
= WIS., and Mrs. Lawrence Rob
V@!tF If Fosl l'1ek. Mehtn afriv=
%@ at A's, ilhitwedeFs parents,
! %'"''ge# 'taauna, al Fortuna Fri
gay nle's. visiting also al the J
~ @ H'i'i@n'leF heme. Mr., and Mrs,
" @'Itst N''tws,lef If Fort Peek and
SaFS RohFede,'s brother, Stanley
910seo' aFs'Seti IT. the Christ Jehz
sSH haft,e Saturday night. visiting
F. ~ ue J NJ. liehwedef home SUM
way Heien gst the measles so they
s s,. until Monday afternoon,
!. ! S4is@aleF returned 10 Jenseh's Sun
wy evetig, Returning for Walter
!. N.Y. Helen Monday. Mr., and Mrs,
"a atfP Nohweder left for New !
+ S IsM, Tuesday with Mr., and Mrs,
-. s5ae'"isAes R6hwedsr, Carl came
! q e's following day. stating II was
= : mighty frosty drive In spite Of
= s ssse%f IN their car.
,. W. and Mrs, w, @, L.aveiaee
S ivy grandchildren, Kenneth, Kathz
y 5Ssa >, Aea Joyce, arrived al the J,
a. =. l'ahwedef home Mefday eve
- NV ssslaitine Wednesday morn
1 5,.i.:.... y! slr. loyelaee was suddenly |
S S.ssf' III and was taken 10 the Am. |
NJ hospital Tuesday morning by
4s is. '' = lace. lie win be able 10 |
fes 9sn Hsme Saturday night, Mrs, |
B. bems' ,e' returned 20 Tie Rehwedef
!. !, 1'' R.a Tuesday evening.
....'-. s.. and Mrs David J, Moore