davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-12

The New Ford We for 1895 Is
the biggest md roomiest Ford
cor ever built. Il is strik-
inglY handsome con-. with mod
ern lines md new. luxurious A 4,
appointments. ~
But most important Of oil It 4,
is especially designed to give new
you smooth. cosy riding over
oil kinds Of roads va 'front.' Com
scot ride for bock-seot riders"
This ease Of riding is
achieved by the use Of three bdsic prin-
ciples never before combined in q low
price con.
!. Correct distribution Of cor weight
by moving engine md body forward
eight md q hall inches.
2. New location Of scots by which the
redr seat is moved forward. toward the
center Of the COR ow0y from the rear
aade md dwoY from the bumps.
8. New spring Suspension which per-
mits the use OF longer. more flexible
springs md increases the springbGse to
1913 inches.
The result Is Center-poise which not
only gives you new riding comfort but
adds to the stability Of the con ond its
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-12

ST. PETER cLAVER CHURCH
Aurora and Farri1ston, o.. Paul
(cathGiie)
Rev. chas. J. kesfs, Pastor.
Masses at $50 A. NJ. and 1880 AN
Holy Hour Thursday Evening d
1880 p. n
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-12
NOW ON DISPLAY

A New Ford V.S That Brings New Beauty
New Safety, and New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions Of People
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-12

to drive II yourself. You will find
new experience in motoring.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-10-12
Where To Attend
Church In 1885

St. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church Scheel-s .. N.
Rev., FIR. X. A. James, BID. In Charge
holy Communion to .. n.
BORDER M. E. CHURCH
Fourth and Lyndale, North
Damon P. Young, A. B., M. A.,
B. D., Minister
$50 a. m.-Church School
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship
600 p. m.-Young Peoples league
7:45 p. m-Evening Worship.
7:45 p. m. wednesday, - Prayer
and Fellowship.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5th Ave. So. near Lake st.
(Minneapoiis)
Church School-s:45 q. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
IL 80 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
holy Communion. LIST Sunday 81
Month
500 q. m. and with sermon IL 30 q. "A.
Rev. FIR. E A. James, BID, In Charge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
RIDING IN OPPOSITE
DIRECTIONS

What has happened in Germany
and other countries since the war
shows plainly enough that this pdi-
losophy Of "Gradualism" means
ruin for the workers and their
movement. The idea of running
capitalist and Socialist. a profit
and non-profit, system side by side
is crazy. It is like trying to ride
on two horses going in opposite
directions. The capitalist system
remains under all these Socialist
housing schemes" etc. and so the
crisis is not resolved; it gets worse.
There was a time when capita
lism was able to make concessions
to the workers, better the stan
dard of living, without cutting into
profits. Then the "gradualism" of
the social-democratic parties and
the unions brought certain results.
Now capitalism maintains itself
only by taking away concessions
wage rates. social insurance bene-
fits. etc.-which it once gave. Tc
stick to ~gradualism" now means
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
Greetings to You
CHARLES E. TAYLOR

1t is with considerable tmidy that again PICK up the
pen of country editor after lapse of eighteen years
Whether it be for good otherwise the opportunity is
welcomed to get back, temporarily, to the smell OF
printers ink and day by day contact with the type of people
among whom have spent the best and happest days OF
my life
Reporting and editorial writing for a country paper
necessarily reflects the point of the editor. AS mat
ter of Justice to readers well Mr. Taylor, who
has given wide latitude want to start fairly and frank
~.
hold membership and allegiance to political party.
MARKHAM otherwise. With much of the philosophy of all
production for use proftesS parties and other groups
that head toward the left deeply sympathetic If
pee slavery of the great producing in this country
to be avoided the nation must come not only to
economic and business order but to philosophy at
tude toward its hundred twenty five million humans.
Due to machine age development and the wealth
centratOn has brought Capitalism has broken down be-
yond all hope of repair Obedent to mechanical law
tain in operation Newtons Law of Gravity, the nations
business and productive system is well into increasing
sagnaton that brings restitution and doles unemployment
ard useless work relief mounting debt staggering taxes
increasing crime spreading corruption and national rot rust
and ruin every where.
My contributions to the News will necessarily reflect the
views of who has spent hundreds of hours and consider
able money research and study of these and other
Oc and social questions and who has came rather slowly
TO firm conclusion that economic and social affairs must
be remade civilization pershes in America.
Our country well into the great crisis that must
pecede and force radical national change Such change will
true to the lessons Of all history and finally about
by the adoption Of national programs designed to take advan
tage of the wealth Of that God and Geogy have
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
Introducing Mr.. Locke

Reorganization of the editorial department of the Pro-
ducers News and contemplated business trip to Minnesota
has necessated securing of extra editorial and
portorial help for the next several weeks.
The NEWS is fortunate indeed that Mr. Jerome e.
Locke who calls Livingston Montana his home has con-
sened to these temporary duties Mr. Locke was
formerly and editor of the Livingston Daily Enter
prise and has long been prominent in public affairs both
state and nation.
During the period that Northeastern Montana fill
ling with settlers and in the making productive unit OF
our state Mr. Locke u S. Surveyor General for the
District of Montana and in charge of the public land
then being made in this and other developing
Later chairman of the Montana Industrial Acct
dent Board for period of six years and then Deputy Com
of the u S. Compensation Commission in charge
of the northeastern section of the United States with head
quarters in New York City.
Although a native of Montana Mr. Locke has worked
and Travelled public official soldier investigator author
and lecturer every section of country always leaving
trail of real and lasting accomplishment He is recognized
as deep student of national economic and social affairs
and author of the recent book Mertsm. It is belief
that Mr. Lockes view point it will be reflected in the
stories ad editorials which he will prepare, will be
eagerly followed not only in Sheridan County but in other
sections of Montana.
CHARLES E. TAYLOR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09

as low as possible. Thus all the CHI
selling on wages, the speed up, etc.
under the codes and other New
Deal rigmarole.
If for the moment the wage rat
es are maintained, the boss looks
for some other way ia squeeze out
profit, as by putting in labor-sav-
ing machinery and putting workers
out on the street. The steel barons
have new process with which l.
600 men can turn out as much as
$4,000 do now. Out of every 800
now employed 304 can be fired and
the other 16 do the work.
GENERAL TREND TODAY
Under capitalism, in this, its per-
iod of decline, the general trend
is toward greater misery for work
ers. Capitalists make their profits
by paying the worker in wages a
smaller value than he creates by
laboring. The capitalist thus gets
what Marx calls surplus value. 1t
is the only way profit can be crea-
ted. Under modern conditions ex-
pensive plants and equipment are
increased, but the work is done
with fewer workers. Thus they
must be exploited ever more fierc-
ely in order that surplus value
profit-may be squeezed out OF
their labor, the only possible SOU
rec of profit.
AT an earlier period capitalism
found a way out by getting outlets
for surplus capital, possibilities Of
exploitation, ETC., in so-calleG
backward countries. But as the
situation grows more tense in the
advanced capitalist countries anC
the backward countries" also be.
come industrialized, it is a cas-
of bigger and hungrier dogs fight.
ing for fewer and fewer bones
Terrific and awful wars breal
out. We have had one world-war
Another is in the making.
Things might be better. PLENTY
and security can be had. But ever
if the American working class were
willing to accept meekly the fifty
percent cut in its standard of liv
ing since 1929, it will not be Civ
en- the privilege. Capitalism will
force the standard lower and agail
lower. It will lead the masses t,
slaughter unless they take thing
into their own hands.
Thus the workers become con
WINGED that capitalism cannot b
reformed, it must be abolished.
For the most part, however, tn
workers who have reached this con
viction have been under the in
fluence of the "Social-Democratic
philosophy Of the Socialist partie
and the Second international. Ac
cording to this philosophy, we ca
gradually replace capitalism wit
socialism and we can do it by pea
ceful, parliamentary, democratic
means.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
STATE Auditor Worried

Insurance companies by the dozen are chisselng on
the state of Montana and the people thereof says state
Auditor John Holmes These do not secure state license
escape payments and keep themselves beyond the service
OF legal except there be official Journey TO he
state where the home office is dOmiciled
On beautifully engraved leterhead bearing the great
seal of the state of Monanaand two color ink the State
Auditor has issued three page letter to each newspaper
and publication in the state There is also hrytwo page
pamphlet listing the insurance companies that have complied
with Montana laws regards registration Mr. Holmes
wants the press wipe out his troubles by publicity
The News sympathizes with the State Auditor and
commends his zeal and earnesness However, what the
press needs list of those companies that comply with
the law, but list of those who do not. Moreover little
chisseng longer regarded such serious matter in
these days of stress and strain All Big Business and
considerable part of small business doing everywhere
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09

one retreat after another for the
workers.
Furthermore, democratic meth
DDS accomplish nothing. For CAPT.
talism itself destroys every vestige,
every pretense, of democracy and
maintains itself at last by means
of an open brutal Fascist dictator
ship. Capitalism will inevitably do
this everywhere.
Why? Because capitalism must
drive the standard of living lower
all the time. In face of this, if the
masses have any freedom at all,
any union or party no matter how
conservative, meek, legal, respect
able peaceful they will offer re-
sistance. They will fight for mere
existence. Therefore capitalism
wipes out democracy" smashes
every trade union farmers organi-
cation, political party. The workers
cannot save themselves or their
movement by being humble and
cautious.
Right here in the U. S. today
workers are killed in strikes wher
they try to assert their right to
collective bargaining under section
Ia of NRA. The militia is called
out against them, not against the
bosses! Radical parties are kept
off the ballot. A big movement is
on foot to deprive the unemployed
of the right to vote.
Under these circumstances, tC
rely on democracy, to say thai
we will gain our ends by eIectint
a president and a majority of con
gress pretty soon, is to disarm thu
working class while capitalism
arms itself to smash us. That il
what the Social Democracy ha.
dome
History gives US no instance O
ruling class which voluntaril,
gives up its power. 1t took tn
English revolution, the French, tn,
American, to smash feudalism.
took four years of civil war il
these United States to smash tn
slave-holding aristocracy of tn
South (sven after a president an,
congress, representing a new class
had been elected by parliamentary
methods) and to put the new capi
4 talist class in power.
? The capitalists will not quietl
5 hand over their power to us, fello7
worker. We cannot use the capita
: list state, system of government
whose very purpose is to maintai
2 capitalism, in order to overthrow
: it. We have to smash the capitals
? state and put the workers stat
in its place. Then we can begin t
= build a new society on new four
f dations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
Vital Statistics

There classes in America Only erouus Amono
them II : a
The temporarily unemployed " -
The technOOgically unemployed
The permanently unemployed.
The er-was-unempOyed.
The part-time employed.
The half time employed.
The made-wOrk employed.
Farmers employed raising nothing
Social workers employed investigating unempIoved
State, county and municipal EMPLOYEES emnIoved hor
rowing money from Uncle Sam to pay their salaries and
wages.
Business groups employed selling provisions to the IN
employed.
Manufacturers selling goods to business OrouDS ca+0r
ing to the unemployed. 1900
Bankers cashing relief checks
And bunch of coupon clippers that would better be IN
employed - ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
CRAZIER AND CRAZIER

Higgeldy Piggeldy, my black hen,
She laws eggs for gentlemen.
Gentlemen come every day
To count what my black hen doth lay
If perchance she lays too many,
They fine my hen pretty penny.
If perchance she fails to lay
The gentlemen a bonus pay.
Mumledy Pumbledy, my red cow,
She's cooperating now.
At first she didn't understand
That milk production must be planned.
She didn't understand at first;
She either had to plan-or burst.
But now the government reports
She's giving pints instead of quarts.
Fiddle-de-dee, my next door neighbors,
They are giggling at their labors.
First they plant the tiny seed,
Then they water, then they weed;
Then they hoe and prune and lop;
Then they raise a record crop;
Then they laugh their sides aSunder,
And pillow the whole caboodle under!
Abracadabra, thus we learn
The more you make the less you earn.
The less you earn the more your given;
The less you lead the more your driven;
The more destroyed the more they feed.
The more you pay the more they need;
The more you earn the less you keep;
And now lay me down to sleep.
From London Morning Post
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
Party?
for the
AMERICAN Worker
Letters to a Worker Correspondent
Bv A. J. Music
By A. ]. Music

EDITORS NOTE Beginning August 2, the Producers
News will publish series of letters Give in a written
by A Muse National Secretary of the Workers Party of
the United States and addressed to the American Worker
The letters convincing in argument and lucid in
proving to the workers the necessity Of organization based
economic and political understanding that every worker
farmer worker well idustral workershoud study
their contents most carefully The letters in themselves have
the best approach that has been made
to the American Working Glass;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
White, Red, YeNow, and Mad

The greatest lesson of the World War is that the world
is war, of and preparations FOR va WnoS;
is about to invade Ethiopia Hitler hectcy rearine Ger
many with the blessing of England and japan France and
many Japan 10 abOut to swallow China IF 4 dos vod
Risht white supremacy for that eaua taJ 40 III :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
Washington


If eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty, the monthly instruments
just aren't being paid. Americans
have fought and died with free
dom" on their lips. Yet now this
same people are sleeping political
ly-a drugged sleep it is true
while the Chamber of Commerce
crowd, the militarists, the labor
haters, the heralds Of Fascism
creep up on them.
Gags to choke freedom of speech,
thongs to tie labor's hands from
striking, whips of "sedition" laws
to chastise the unruly, and the ma
lied fist of armed terrorism fol-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09

put idle and unproductive manpower into useful
YIN ana create the abundance that is within grasp.
soc1 In economic change will equally great
&c: cndnge We shall start to write into the national
mosaic and thereafter develop the philosophy and mental
% that each individual well the nation is his
protector and keeper Present turmoil and strife,
ana suffering everywhere but incidents in the
@ to better and fairer order that will inevitably
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09

population many times greater than that OF the wnOle Oh
Europe war breaks between Japan and RUSSIA ano
the former WINS the world goes yellow. Russia wins the
world goes red And you ask why all TINS turmoil
we say the worlds gone mad. American Ouar0ldh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09

Republicans propose to help the poor by giving them no.
thing.
Democrats have better plan They propose to help the
poor without taking any thing from the rich
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
JEROME G. LOCKE

mere is great rejoicing in Washington The Republicans
nave won back from the New Dealers congressional seat
to us anyway?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09

= 40Oh
prises which this stealth
the rebeihous-these are t5s nlds
behind their backs as tbav we SUI
over closer to the sleepers' On creep
already. III plaza
The Chamber of Commer..
the United States is the sTOi Of
mother Of the whole noisome lb bAg
of so-called anti-red, but m mo- OroOt
perly anti-labOr gag bills tbs+ pro n!
ter up the legislative books Of H u.
year. The Hearst press clain ~ una
ter parentage Liberals and mas Is,
mot the professional kind( rsio.s
their voices against these b;TC
Progressives in Congress o,nar S
lied to squelch them. The 1 Sa
went around that the danger W..
past. was
And then, one Of the most -;
cious of the gag laws, the Tvdir..
military disobedience law, was cns
aked thru the Senate wbiIe A.
guardians of our liberty snoraS
And while they were still rnhh;"
their eyes, its House counternare
the Mccormack disaffection hin
was favorably reported by the mil MI
itary affairs committee.
How thin is the hair that hold,
the tyrant's sword from falling .,
our liberties! The fact that the leo
islative calendar was crowded. and
the personal unpopularity Of Ren
Samuel Dickstein (the Jewish
chairman of the immigration com.
mittee who has become the legis.
lative tool of the Jew-baiting. al
ien-baiting, anti-labOr patrioteersO
these were actually the sort Of
safeguards on which House liber.
ais counted to fend off the gag
laws.
With the prolonged extension Of
this session of Congress, the dan.
ger is now imminent that safe.
guards such as crowded calendar
: will no longer avail. We may very
we'll wake up, when Congress doe,
ADJOURN, with legal muzzles on u,
| to prevent US biting, or even yawn
ing, and with collars around ou
necks marked, Property Of tn
4 Chamber of Commerce and Nj
D Hearst"
1 Like Hitler and Mussolini, tn
gag bill advocates talk Of 9Th
reds" while they time their blow
J at all of labor.
The Tydings-McCormack bi
provides fines and Imprisonment
= for anyone who "advises, counsel
urges or solicits" any member
the armed forces to disobey reg
lations, or who publishes or di
tributes any book, pamphlet, pape
print, article, letter or other wri
ing' that does that. Search wa
> rants issued under the war espiO
age act will be all that is necce
L airy for raids on private homes,
y anywhere else that such literatu
e may be found.
e How many American workers
It Tacoma, San Francisco, text
n towns or a thousand other seen
-e of labor struggle have said t
le troops have no business shoot
d down strikers! Such utterances
s. come seditious and punishable
y der this legislation. If you expru
L similar sentiments in a letter tt
friend you become liable to S1,(
y fine or two years imprisonment
W Or take the Kramer bill, ostt
4 sibly directed against advocacy
e. overthrow of the government
n force and violence. The record
W closer hearing on this bill Def,
ST the judiciary committee has j
re been published. 1t shows Congre
70 man Mccormack and Kramer
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-09
w

WA
CCO
gulIlg
gainst
last /!
that i
sll Al
syndic
called
and o
'Th
dire
pressi
\ wal
itaris
ran e
ery
fary
wher'
Aucps
eOmi'
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hofOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
LIST Of HEAV|ES
HELD NOT So HOT.
N. B. A. Ranks Only Six as
Ten Are Rated in All
Other Divisions.
BY the Associated Press.
r OUISVILLE, KY, September IT.
The National Boxing ASso-

BY the Associated PreSS.
r OUISVILLE, KY, September IT.
The National Boxing ASso-
ISOLATION, in convention here,
- let it be known today that
those in charge of the sport are far
from happy about the heavyweight
situation.
In every other division except the
fyweight. where the title is officially
vacant, the association picked 10 rank
ing fighters. But only six heavyweights
were mentioned, Jimmy Braddock,
titlist: Max Baer. Joe Louis, Max
Schmeling. Ford Smith and Primo
Camera.
Rankings:
Light heavyweights-Oli Make Roscn-
bloom Abe Eeidmfn John HenrS pa agw
HonH sh9cco JACK a mchvoS joe KNIGHT
Middleweights-Tedd YaroSz: Lou
brouillard Freddy Steele. Jack Gibbons
lin, Fred Hennebury. Young Corbett. Babe
Observation-Disclosures Ross Jimmy Nc
Lsfnin Bep Van Kaysren nDb Jfcs CuT2d
Asteca: Eddy kid Wolf. Teddy Loder'
Ligh h% canzoneri Lou Am
bers. Cleto Locatteh. Frank Kick. wesley
Ramey. AL Roth. Charley Burns. EDDIE Cook.
Joe Ghnouey TIGER Horney.
FeatherwniGhts-Mll Miller, Maurice Hotter.
Baby Arizmer di. Young asanova. Henry
Armstrong, Vernon Cornier. Mike BellolSe.
Peter .Sarron. Flo Echeverria. Frankie
Council.
cobar. Midget Wolgast. Pablo Dano. Young
Tommy, Speedy Dado Pete Sanastol. Little
Pancho. Frankie Martin. Star Frisco.
Flyweiehts-(Tltle vacant: Benny
Lynch. Jackie Brown Fob MCGEE, Joe
Mendoza. Maurice Hugenin. Tommy Par
doe. Small Montana, Joe Hardy, George
Gre9eson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
MACKENZIE RECEIVES
GUARD RING MEDAL
Medical Department Lightweight
Gets Main Award-0thers
Also Honored.

PRANK MACKENZIE of the Medical
Department has been declared the
outstanding boxer in the District Of
Columbia National Guard and will be
awarded the Julian s. Oliff Medal
Mackenzie. lightweight. won the
championship in that division during
the recent tournament held at Camp
Sims to determine the local Guard
champions for the field training period,
1885.
Morris Wolfe Of the Headquarters
and Service Company. who won the
heavyweight championship, was voted
honorable mention and received the
John w. Oehmann Medal Langdon
McAninch, who came back after 10
years retirement to win the middle
weight title, also was deemed worthy
Of note.
The following were awarded the
District National Guard Medal for the
enlisted men showing the most inter-
est in the promotion Of boxing in the
Guard: Master Sergt. A G. Mouton,
Technical Sergt. Harry Nelligan. staff
Sergt., Paul Worksman, Sergt. Clifford
Garrison and Pvt. George P. Delaney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Experts Hold Training Grind May "Crack" Baer
Still Hates H-Dmps

pets. is in the minors now
He's playing with the Orange IN.
j. Tornadoes this year John
Roxborough and Julian Black,
who swore they wouldn't drink for
six months If Joe Louis knocked
out King Levinsky in one heat, are
breaking training rules.
Down in North Carolina, where
less than l per cent of the popu-
lation is foreign born, State Col
lege's foot ball lineup will include
such good old Anglo-Saxon names
as Farfala, Mastrolia, Siniscalchi,
Piloeenos, Berlinski, Rhyneska and
Kuxma Three cheers for the
alumni But the best foot ball
player on the squad is Everett (Git
Along, Little Doggie) Robinson. q
hard-riding cowboy from wallace,
Iowa.