davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15
(Last weeks news)

Henry Walders went to Plenty
wood last Tuesday with Mrs. Geo.
Meharry, Mrs. o. Selvig and son.
Among others who went to Plen-
tywood last Tuesday were Archie
johnson, Vic Anker, Carl Tango
and Nels Olson
Alvin Reed who has been laid
up with inflammatory rheumatism
since the night he played in the
basketball tournament at Plenty
wood, returned to school Thursday.
Karl Karlson of Plentywood was
in Outlook with sire amlined new
Ford-a new, snappy model.
In order to make the dance for
the benefit of the basketball boys
a huge success, Mike Flannery do
mated the music and his profits for
the evenings business to the boys.
Mr.. Mills donated the hall. Bob
West and Mr.. Short were expected
to take the boys to Great Falls
for the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank nellie en-
tertained number of guests al
cards Friday evening at theil
home.
A number of Outlook people at
tended the card party held in the
Raymond community Friday eve
ming.
Palma Brelie entertained mum
Der Of her school friends Saturday
evening.
The dance at the local ball fol
the benefit of the boys who art
going to Great Falls proved grea'
success, people from Dooley, Ray
mond and Plentywood attending
besides the local crowd.
The feud between the Outlool
/ community and Plentywood grow
hotter and more furious. It wa
the understanding Of the Outlool
people that the Plentywood Herald
which has in its recent issue
grown rather sarcastic to Outloo
/ residents, that the Herald was
county paper insofar as the sub
scribers come from all over tn
county and as it takes taxpayers
money from all over the county i
the form of the county printin
contract and that they would pla
up county news in preference t
others news and not Plentywoo
alone. It seems to We correspond
ent that when they backed tn
brentwood team and boosted
considering the facts regarding tn
Outlook team that they showed u
their prejudice. But then it ais
seems that most of the news item
local or otherwise, of the Heral
are more or less heavily spice
with prejudice and ignorance il
stead of being dished up wit
wholesome logic and reason.
Andrew LELAND was in Plentl
wood Monday or business relatiN
to the county planring board.
Hans Hanson was bushes
caller in brentwood Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15
Coffee an

And corsets costing as much as
$iSO were exhibited at a New
York fashion show. What a waist
or spell it as you Wilt
And it is most likely an "acci-
dent" that Fl army officers are
now serving as members of NRA
code authorities, covering Is basic
industries. 1t couldn't possibly
have anything to do with war pre-
parations.
And Brazilians are still drinking
tea. The coffee strike is going
strong.
And whenever a bill against the
big corporations is brought up in
the Montana legislature, State
Representative Buffalo" White
takes off his earphones.
And it isn't the size of the dos
in the fight but the size of the
fight in the dog that counts.
And the average mans arm i
30 inches long and the averag
girls waist is 80 inches in circum
ference. Isn't nature just wonder
full!
And Roosevelt is firm in relic
: stand; goes sleigh riding" is head
line.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15
Plotting the American POgrOms
We Paid Viola Inaa's Way to Nazi Germany?
By JOHN L sPIvAK

most of my time with him."
'Did you ever talk to him about
the Reichstag fire trial?"
"Why-what difference could
that make?"
"Let US ahsume-mind you. 7
am not saying you have anything
to do with it-but let us assume
that Arthur Garfield Hays, as one
of the attorneys for the defend
ants, naturally would know the
plans of the defense. If a charm
ing woman, friend of his daugh-
ter's, let US say, whom he had no
reason to distrust asked questions,
she could learn lot, couldn't She"
eyes, but"
"Did you discuss the Reichstag
fire trial with him?"
eyes, but"
ct understand. He said no more
to you than he would discussing
, it with anyone else. He explained
, all that to me. Now regarding
. Mr.. Rumley. How did you meet
him ?"
ooh" she rose from her chair
e with a quick motion.
e GAIL right. Did Mr.. Rumley ev-
: err okay a printers bill for you
when YOU went into bankruptcy
"He never did"
: every we'll, you are broke. YoI
u have no income. When you wen
to Washington last week you wen
= direct to the Hays Adams house ?
- eyes"
y "That's an expensive place. VIII
: did you go there?"
~ because it's a nice place"
"That's a good reason" I laugh
Al ed. "You stayed with some friend
after that-Miss Margery Watso
le at the La Sale Apartments, 192
Connecticut Ave.-is that right
3 dyes"
u "Did you have meetings at HI
apartment. Did YOU ever me
ne Kurt G.. Sell there?"
IN "Who is he?" she asked blan1
~. "I never heard the name"
mt CONTINUED next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15
By JOHN L. SPlVAK

70 Raron Won Schmidt-Pauli, one
of propaganda minister GoeoDels
chief associates. Those letters said
that YOU should be shown every
consideration and that interviews
should be arranged for you with
Hitler, Goering and GoebDels-
that YOU werenan important AM
erican journalist who, upon your
return would be of great help IN
acouainting The United States
with the true character of Ger
many. Now, why did you try to
keep Rumley's name out of this Z"
''I didn't want to get him in
volved because he is connected
with the Committee for the Ma
ton"
"You know, of course. that Rum
lev is secretary of the Committee
for the Nation. Nevertheless, his
name does not appear on the let
terheads.
! rYou know, too, that Rumley'S
organization has been advocating
!. devaluation of the American del
lar. carrying on tremendous pro
papanda for it, ard that the chic
: gamer of this devaluation is tn
German government which has tn
: largest floating debt in this coun
r try"
Miss lima shook her head.
r. "Why did you try to keep hi
It name out as the one who gave 20
e the letters of Introduction ?"
g "Did Arthur tell you that?" sh
demanded angrily. "Well, if 20
s. want the whole story why don
you say that. I met Arthur Ca
re field Hays through Rumley. p
as that in"
as "No, Arthur did not tell me tn;
r Arthur, as matter of fact, d.
ne Tended you. But I do want Il
he whole story"
al. "Well. when I started my ma
he ozine Pumley said. 'gou ought
1t. meet Arthur Garfield Hays"
"Mr. Hays was in Berlin on Il
ut Reichstag fire trial. You saw hi
in Berlin at that time?"
81 am friend of his daughtt
.er We were all together. I spe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15

teresting letter from Sasha Casmer
who lives In Pittsburgh, Pa. Sasha
tells about something that hap
pened in her history class. Her let
ter win be printed soon. Now, this
column wants lots Of letters about
what is happening In your town, IN
your school. Every one who writes
q letter that Is interesting enough
to be printed, win receive a picture
Of boys and girls In the Soviet
Union. Get busy because I have
lots Of swell pictures.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15
CONTINUED from last week.

CONTINUED from last week.
"You sail you met Hanfstaengl
once. Didn't you meet him more
than once?"
81 met him twice." she said.
"How did you get to Hanfstaen-
gig"
'I got to Putty through a friend
who gave me a letter of introduc-
ton"
"What was this friends name 2"
"That isn't necessary"
"Why don't you want to give me
this friends name ?"
"There's no why-people-there
is no answer to it," she floundered
again.
"Was the person who gave you
the letter of introduction connect
ed with the German government
Is that why you don't want to men
ton his name?"
"No! Absolutely moi" she ex
claimed. She rose to her feet anC
started pacing the small room
"He has no connection whateve.
with the German government"
elias he ever had any connec
ton with the German govern
/, ment? ?"
"Nor" Sc turned on me fierce
: ly. ellis name does not matte
! ="
"But it Does" I assured he
| Especially if he is a man who
t one time went to prison when h
a was generally respected of bein
a German agent"
She paused in her restless step
"What-what do you mean 2"
"I mean that the man who gay
you the letter of introduction w;
{ Edward Aloysius Rumley who W;
/ indicted with two of Arthur Ga
# field Hays partners, during Il
h Worll War in connection with Il
New York Evening Mail scand;
- Certainly you must have heard Il
le talk of his being a German ager
lie You did, didn't you?
"He gave you the letter, did,
# he?"
"Yes," she admitted slowly.
e "Anl he gave you another lett
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15

ers, Fred DiFiIlip. Sidney Handel, Anna
Mittleman, Marvin L. Reid, and Florence
Alpert.
ship card.
Answer to last weeks puzzle: DO you
read the New Pioneer7 The anETsR 70
mixed sentences: /. Comrades you must
help build the Daily Worker; z. Pioneers
are always ready.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15
By Mary Morrow, Children's editor,
The Daily Worker. so East 18th ST.
New York City.

BY taking the first
letter of each 0
these six objects,
and then juggling
them around you
can spell the name
Of one Of the work
ers' worst enemies
If you can do It.
mail in the answer
AID you can be-
come. a member Of
the Daily Worker
Puzzle Club. New
members are Jose
phine p hillipps,
Margie Gray, WI
lie Hattwig, Irving
Constant, Evelyn
Wrinkle, BILLY Pow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15

VEBLEN S. Dive, the American Indians strug-
Cling for our very existence today Turn where may
being haassed and oppressed in every way possible
First the took best lands away and put
us on reservations This reservation in particular was sur
veyed by Mchal Paul. Indian and three government ag
ents. Michial Paus intention to survey this res
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15
South Dakota indians
Begin Battle for Relief

Indian Leader Shows 100 Percent Americans" Robbed
by Same Gang That Robs White Farmers; Given
Less Relief Because They Are Indians
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-15

We made him understand we
work Just as hard as ANYBODY else
and are entitled to anything we
The times-news., 1935-12-13
International Extradition

The right of one nation to re,
quire another to surrender persons
to it for the purpose Of criminal
trial is bG-sed on treaties between
the various countries. Whether a
country can be required to sgren-
der its own citizens accused of hav-
ing committed a crime in the de-
manding country depends upon the
terms of the particular treaty. Many
nations. including the United States,
cuStOmarily, insert a provision in
their treaties to the effect that they
shall not be bound to surrender
their own citizens. The right OF
international eXtraditiOn is con-
fined to persons accused of having
committed 4 crime.
The times-news., 1935-12-13
FACTORY Loss
BY dust HIGH
Estimated at 800 Millions
Annually in This
e.
Country
BY HITLER KREIGHBAUM
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. (UP(
Installation Of up-tO-datc dust
control by American industry
would have approximately $500
100000 annually, J. J. Bloom
field, U. s. Public Health Ser
vice engineer, estimated today.
He said that 100000 work
ers in manufacturing, mechanical
and mineral industries would
have better health. fewer acci-
dents and longer life if current
knowledge in controlling dust
were utilized. Under his propo-
sal, particles would not fill work
shops where men were doing
those hazardous activities which
are necessary for our present civ
ilization.
"It has been estimated that the
minimum eXpectance in savings
to employers and employees from
an indicated reduction Of the ac-
cident rate and Of the time lost
on account of illness (or an
equivalent reduction in mortal
ity), demonstrated as attainable.
is $40 per year per employee"
Bloomfield said.
LOW AVERAGES TAKEN
"This estimate is for plants
whose accident rate is consider
ably below, the average, and in
which there are no occupational
health hazards. 1t is quite appar-
ent from these figures that the
savings in plants where hazards
are known to exist should be far
in excess of this conservative es-
innate.
"When one realizes that in this
country there are approximately
15,000,000 workers engaged in
manufacturing, mechanical and
mineral industries, then it is evil
detn that the magnitude of the
problem has not bee overempha-
sized"
Bloomfield said, that there are
four methods of dust control in
operation at present:
/. Substitution of non-dust
producing of harmless substances
A non-silica compound has been
used successfully for foundry
molds, with a resulting saving on
the lungs of workers, who other
wise would have breathed the
harmful silica. Use of steel in
stead of sand in blast rooms IS an
other example.
2. Isolation of the dusty op-
Grafton: In the up-to-date alb
rasive claiming room, only the
person working is exposed to
this hazardous process and he is
equipped with a protective he'll
The times-news., 1935-12-13

til few drops tried in cold water
form soft ball (23S degrees F.).
Remove at once from the fire and
put in 4 large pan OF cold water.
Begin to beat and beat until thick,
cooling the syrup rapidly over cold
water while beating. Add nuts
and drop from teaspoon onto
heavy waXed paper to form fat
round cakes.
MOlasSeS Taffy
One cup granulated sugar, l
cup brown sugar. > cups molasses,
3 tablespoons butter, Tablespoon
vinegar. l-2 cup water, Ia tea
spoon soda, , drops oil of pepper
mint or wintergreen loptionaD.
Put sugar molasses. vinegar
and water into large sauce pan
and stir until sugar is dissolved.
Boil until a few drops tested in
cold water form a hard ball cess
degrees F.. Add butter and as
soon as melted remove from fire
and stir in soda. Pour into oiled
shallow pans to. cool. When cool
enough to handle add fiavoring if
you use it. Pull until light col
ored and porous. Stretch and
twist INTO a rope not more than
hall an inch thick and cut into
,rch pieces with scissors. Wray
each piece in waxed naner
The times-news., 1935-12-13
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Dec 13.-Mr
and Mrs. c. V. Reddin entertain
ed q number of friends with a
musical Tuesday night. Every
one reported a nice time.
Leon Cantrell of Henderson
vile spent Monday night with c.
q. ReviS.
Miss Leona Higgins spent the
weekend at her home here.
Rev. Arthur Jones and family
have moved from here to the J,
A Brock camp at Jones Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Higgins and
J. p. Higgins Sunday visited
Mrs. J. L. HugginS, who is ser
iously i'll at the Mountain SAM
torium.
Miss Thelma Drake is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Higgins at
tended 4 birthday dinner Sunday
in honor of the formers mother,
The times-news., 1935-12-13
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY l.. pAGUE
SEA SerT,ce Stafl Writer

UIITH a lot OF pretty boxes and
w few candy recipes that
never fail. you can make yourself
a very merry Christmas from the
giving angle, anyway-and at
slight expense, too.
Fudge. penouChI. nut brittles.
caramels. jelly bears. taffieS and
dried fruit cOnfections offer little
difficulty to the amateur candy
maker and plenty of fun to the
recipient.
Peanut Brittle
One and One-half cups granu-
lated sugar. l-2 cup white corn
syrup, 1-2 cup water, ? table
spoons butter, l-2 teaspoon salt,
uteaspoon soda. l teaspoon yanil-
La l-2 pound raw Spanish pea
nuts.
The peanuts are weighed after
shelliug. Blanch and let stand
IN a warm oven until ready TO
use. Mix syrup. sugar and water
aud cook until a few drops tried
in water form firm ball &Gd the
thermometer registers 265 de-
greeS F Add butter. salt ard
mats and cook until 290 degrees
F.. The syrup will snap when
tried in water Dissolve soda in
= teaspoons cold water. Remove
from FIRE and stir in vanilla and
dissolved soda. Pour onto a large
oiled platter or 4 marble slab,
spreading with spatula into as
thin a sheet as possible. Let cool
4 few minutes and as soon as cool
enough TO handle pu'l apart to
make thin AMI full OF holes. Wien
cold break irto irregular piecas.
Maple PraiineS
Two cups powdered sugc.r, |
cup maple syrup. 1-2 cup heavy
cream, Ia teaspoon salt, cup
pecan meats.
Combine sugar and syrup and
put over low fire. Stir in cream
and salt and bring TO the boiling
point COo'i without stirring nm
The times-news., 1935-12-13
BREVARD WILL HAVE
ROGERS MEMORIAL
; BENEFIT PROGRAM

BREYARD, Dec. Is. ISpeelap
Mich interest is being shown
in the music festival to be given
AT the court house here Saturday
night. for benefit of the Will
ROBBERS Memorial fund.
1t is expected that bands from
Breyard. Little River, Cedar
Mountain. ROSman and other sec
tions of the county viii be heard.
Fiddles. banjoes. guitars and ukes
and singing and dancing will be
featured at the event. Wallace
Galloway. local musician, will be
in charge of the program, as
sisted by members of the Will
ROBBERS Memorial fund committee
for this county. 4 silver offering
will be taken for the Rogers Me-
mortal fund.
The times-news., 1935-12-13
Minority Presidents

The two Presidential candidates
elected by the people who lost out
on the electoral vote were Samuel
]. Tllden, in the disputed election
of 1876, and Grover Cleveland, In
1888. Samuel J. Tilden, Democrat,
received 4,2S4,SS5 votes at the reg.
ular election to Rutherford B.
Hayes 4,O33,95O. But Hayes was
declared elected, the electoral coust
being finally determined as 1S5 to
1s4 Ip 1888 Grover Cleveland got
. o,oao,OoO popular votes to BENJAMIN
fiarFlsons 5,444,333T. But Harrison
was elected, 232 electoral votes 70
Cleveland's 16S.
The times-news., 1935-12-13
TRADE CENSUS
WILL Be TAKEN
6. of c. Advised Collection
of Statistical Data to
Start in January

A census Of business, compare.
bic to those made by the U. S
Bureau of Census for the years
1929 and 1888, will be taken ir
1886, covering business activity
for the year 1885, the Henderson.
vile Chamber of Commerce has
been advised.
This business census will be the
most comprehensive yet under
taken. The basic statistical data
will be obtained largely through a
field canvas starting January 2.
with enumerators covering the en-
tire country, under supervision OF
the experienced field organization
of the census bureau.
The rapid and often fundamen-
tai changes in our entire economic
structure have created demand,
on the part of business leaders,
for more complete data of a re-
cent date concerning the activities
of American business. Hundreds
of letters to the census bureau, as
well as requests from American
business men and chambers of
commerce, determined the en-
larged scope of the work. Organ
lied representatives in all business
fields are working with the census
bureau to make the project If
maximum value, evidencing their
keen interest and the value to
them of these basic statistics IN
the conduct of their business.
WHAT WILL BE AVAILABLE
This business census will pro-
vide complete enumeration OF
types and kinds of business on an
establishment basis. 1t will furn-
ish business men with such indis-
pensable, basic facts as volume of
business for 1885, expressed in
terms of functional classes and
comparably arranged; payrolls, o.
the purchasing power in the form
of wages and salaries added to
each community by business con-
Germs operating there. In addition,
information will be obtained on
the location of various types of
establishment, legal form of or
ganization partnership, corpora
ton, etc. business in which en-
gagged and type of operation.
This census will make possible
the presentation of data on vol
ume of business, expenses, person.
mel and payroll OH a geographic
basis (by states, cities and coun-
ties). Some additional statistics
on specialized trades will also be
obtained,
The scope of the 1885 census
of business includes: retail trade;
wholesale trade: hotels; amuse-
ment concerns; insurance (carri-
ers, general agent, dealer) broker
or agent; distribution of manu-
facturers' sales Channels of pri-
mary distribution) construction
trucking and warehousing; bank
ing; bus transportation; business
services; the operation of nol.-
residential buildings (office build
ings, etc. broadcasting and ad-
vertising agencies. The latter two
! will be mail canvasses. The others
are field canvasses.
The times-news., 1935-12-13
BRITISH MART
QUEST FAILS
Free Traders Prepared to
Fight 1892 General
Tariff Measure

LONDON, Dec. 13. (UP).-
British Board of Trades first Of
ficial survey of the effects of the
1882 general tariff shows that
British producers for the most
part have succeeded in capturing
the bulk of the home market but
thus far have failed to make any
headway with exports.
Since exports are considered vi
tai to British economy, it is con-
sidered certain that this aspect of
the tariff experiment will be rails
ed in Parliament soon.
The Board of Trades report, of
which Part | has just been pub
iiShed, is a volumious affair COW
ering textiles, leather and cloth
ing. food, chemicals and allied
trades, and a number of miscel-
laneous industries. Other parts
will be published as rapidly as
they are completed.
COMPARED WITH 1880
What the boards statisticians
have done is to compare condi-
tions in 1930-the last wholly free
trade year-with 1888, which was
the first complete year under the
new tariff regime. They point out
warningly that world trade in gen
eral was lower in 1888 than it was
in 1880. so that to some extent
the failure of British manufac-
turers to increase their exports in
1888 may fairly be attributed to
the fact that available markets
had declined. To this the free
traders reply that the new tariff
increased British costs and that so
long as those costs remain high,
the markets lost in 1888 are lost
The times-news., 1935-12-13
Maverick"

1t was the practice for a rancher
to claim and brand any strayed calf
found Oh his own ranch. Because
of this the term maverick was con-
yerted into a verb, meaning to APP
prOpriate without legal claim, and
was applied to other things beside
cattle. Thus one might be said ito
maverick" a mine.
The times-news., 1935-12-13
Animals Must Like Trainers

Just as with the dog and other
animals, it the elephant takes a
sincere liking for the trainer 1t
makes the task of training twice as
easy. There are instantaneous
affinities there just as ~ any other
relationship. In the big circus each
elephant has a man responsible for
its health and well-being.
The times-news., 1935-12-13
SAYS HE IS KING, BUT
WIFE is MUSSOLINI

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 13. -
(UP).-Eugene Buffa, local flor
ist, may be king in his home but it
doesn't mean he is boss.
Buffa. an Italian who has just
returned from visit to his home
land, tells friends he is king of his
household and then adds,
"But my wife is Mussolini."
The times-news., 1935-12-13

for an indefinite t,
A typical and iss i
pie of the trend -
cotton piece goOdiSI
cashire had 92.ls,1
home market andSl.
increased its hold N
But whereas in lal
manded 72 per ce1t
ton, in 1888 expOrt Z
$50 per cent. /
Another impOrtar, "a
en- is that of woOle, FL
tissues in which Br!ta
turers increased the!! ID
home market from sj.!'
to 97.S per cent while Ct
time the proportion Of
put for export fell trcn
cent to 24.4 per cent.
examples are Of pO!itE
tance, for the textile tt,
main have no enthusiaz
ifs.
The times-news., 1935-12-13
Author of Robinson Crusoe"

Daniel Defoe, author Of Robin
son Crusoe," died in poverty in
1871 and was buried in -Bunhill
Fields, London. His grave was
marked only by small headstone,
but the English boys and girls who
read Robinson Crusoe" subscribed
the money for a monument with a
suitable inscription.
The times-news., 1935-12-13

Mrs. W. f. Higgins, at Mr.. and
Mrs. John brakes home on the
Willow Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins have NOV
ed to the Elijah Cantrell place.
Misses Violet Bill and Gervia
Higgins visited Mrs Fred Wilkie
of Kanuga recently.
Fulds Drake returned home
Saturday after spending several
weeks in GaStonia.
The times-news., 1935-12-13
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves OF
grape fruit. cereal, cream.
scrambled eggs with crisp
broiled bacon. cinnamon rolls,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Tomato rare
bit. iellied carrot salad. Bos-
ton brown bread. filed cup
cakes. milk. tea.
DINNER. Noodle soup,
stuffed pork chops, candied
sweet potatoes, corn custard,
cranberry salad. pineapple
fun. milk. coffee.