davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
O469bte9 By Ch0tesS KeedO7ted 0m tie MloAyaHer

7xEs your turn now, SIR Sur7s-
tan told Blgh, releasing his bonds
Bligh stepped into the ALREADY
crowded boat.
Roger Byam made a last effort
to stop the mutiny.
FLETCHER" he said soberlv.
you're making a mistakei"
do you think I wanted this?"
Then call the boat back!"
Not If burn in hell for it,"
Then, I've got to go with Blight"
There's no room, Byami"
"Men!" Byam said quietly. "In
the name Of the King, call on YOU
to return to your duty!"
JeerS greeted his command. Bvam
wrenched musket from a sneering
sailor near him. Christians fist
crashed against the midshipman's
Jaw, and he slumped to the deck.
Take h.isl below! All hands
alofti ea,'x about there!"
"Where ses2ut?" Millward de-
manded.
"Tahiti!" Christian told him.
Back again under the friendly
sun of Tahiti, old enmities and
old loyalties were forgotten: and
the men of the Bounty lived han
PLY under the one loyalty of man To
mankind. Roger Byam and Flet.
cher Christian married shortly af.
! ter their return to the island,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

Friday night from a business trip
to the Twin Cities.
Clara and Roy Gunderson ar
rived home from Rochester Fri
day night. Roy is as we'll as can
be expected. He will leave again
the latter part of January for
Rochester.
Ted Nordhagen made a bust
ness trip to Crosby Saturday.
Mr.. Jorde and John Ball of
Radcliffe called on Westby friends
Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwald Nelson
of Daneville called at the Jacob
Freund home Saturday evening.
Paul Hultgren left Saturday on
a business trip to Manly, Iowa.
Mrs. Maurice Johnson is quite
i'll at her home.
Wallace Johnson of McElroy
attended the basket ball game a
Westby Thursday night.
The Westby school will give ;
Christmas program at the schoo
Friday afternoon whish will clos
for two weeks. Christmas vaca
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

Fortuna Thursday night were
John Leininger, ST., and sons Mutt
Legaard.
Charles Stubbe left Wednes-
day for Fort Peck after a few
days visit with his parents and
sister, Lillian
Andy Ingwalson of Crosby
transacted business affairs at
Westby Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. John Rohweder, Mrs. Earl
Chaffee, Mrs. Chas. johnson, Mrs.
Gust Stubbe, Mrs. R. Stubbe. Mrs
Ed. Ferguson, Mrs. Charlie Myers
attended a quilting bee Friday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Pete
Bredvieau. The hostess served
delicious lunch at 4:3O.
Hargo Christianson who ma;
been very busy in the past three
weeks was taken to the NoonaI
hospital Thursday for medlca
aid.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rohwede
! of McElroy shopped in Westb!
: Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Petersen
and son George, Mr.. A. G. Han ;a1nI
4 son and daughter Grace, of Elk
horn were Westby shoppers Sat
:. urday.
:. A number Of neighborln
4 friands oa+barad at the Cal
s Herini home at Lone Tree Frlda
d night. At a late hour Tic
luncheon was served.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Espe n
v turned Friday night from sewers
weeks visit with relatives at )
IS Cloud, MINI. wv
i Mr.. and Mrs. Edmor Yves
gard, Ernest Olson OF Pieasal
n Valley called in Westby Saturda
" Sewing project commenced
sew Monday morning. Miss Lyd
4 Dalgaard is the supervisor.
,e Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chaffee a
ID companied Johnny Sather to q
farm Friday night to help Jonm
" pick turkeys. !,
Miss Meta Larsen, nurse az
c-1 Ambrose hospital, and Mr.. Ed
r Hanson were married at the la
at ish Lutheran church Sunds
Dec. 8. Mrs. Hanson is a form
nd high school graduate OF Westl
in Congratulations are extended
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson:
he Mr.. Soderholm of Havre a
ly Bob Wheeler of Plentywo
" attended to business affairs
" Westby Friday. -.
mt Genard Jensen will fill the IL
rs. keepers position on the West
til road project instead OF Mur
Boyer.
pm Anton Nelson arrived no
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
luncheon Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Edwin Iverson.

luncheon Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Edwin Iverson.
Carl, Lydia and Gerda Dali
gard of Coalridge and Frances
Iverson of Westby were supper
guests Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. Brenetsons.
Carl Nereson and Clifford Mere
son motored to Crosby Tuesday to
hove dentist work done.
Mrs. Luther Hultgren and Mrs.
George Frieslehen were hostess
es at the birthday circle which
was entertained at the Hans Han
son home Wednesday.
The Junior Choir gave their
Christmas program, exchanging
gifts and luncheon Wednesday
night at the Lutheran church
parlors.
Mrs. Hilda Hamilton left Sun
day for Fort Peck for short Wis
it
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Iverson,
Maurice Akre and jeanette
Kronen were county seat bust
ness visitors Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lloyd Kttleson, Mrs. Hen
{ nv Jensen and Viedja johnson
shopped at Crosby Wednesday.
4 Mr.. and, Mrs. Elias Olson, Mr.
v and Mrs. Rasmus Peterson, Mr.
Y and Mrs. Andrew Haugen anC
their families were dinner guest:
t Sunday at the home of Mr.. anC
: Mrs. Fhon.
It Mrs. Mary Kronen and child
/ rem of McElroy spent Wednesda!
r at the home of Mrs. Ed. Iverson.
= Andrew Hougen of Elkhorn wa
a Westby business visitor Wed
IL nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Andersen
W of Pleasant Valley were count
h seat callers Wednesday.
% Mrs. Nellie Leininger is cor
valescing slowly at the Ambros
rs hospital hospital it was reporte
al the first of the week.
Edwin Helseth was a count
s. seat caller on Monday.
ne Miss jeanette Kronen of Nj
Elroy is boarding at the Ed Ivel
III son home while she is sewing {;
at the project of Westby.
1t. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mayhem an
k children of McElroy called
o. Wednesday.
CHI Julian Domineck is one of Il
twelve students pledged recent
er by the Phi Sigma national homo
at airy fraternity. Julian was 70
mer Westby high school stude,
m and is the son of Mr.. and MI
m Bill Domineck of the Sou
Country.
a Among WestbY callers fro
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
Chapter Three

Suddenly, the ship was in a tur-
moil. Tradition dies hard in the
heart of British sailor, and many
turned against their companions in
mutiny. Pandemonium reigned as
men who had cursed their captain
an hour before now sprang to his
defense. But, the battle, a battle
OF hard men, was a brief, though
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

vicious one, for the loyal men could
not stand against the overwhelm-
ing numbers of the mutineers.
Throughout the melee, Christian,
a pistol in each hand, stood over
the captain, driving back the men
who threatened Bligh's life. Pres
emily, order was restored, and
Christian called for quiet.
= What are you going to do with
him."
"Put him in the launch and cast
him adrift! Wen give him food
and cutlasses- a compass.
Every man of you may have his
Eighteen men declared their in
tent:on of joining the captain, and
they were ordered into the launch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

The story of a man who robbed hi
seamen, cursed them, logged then
not to punish them, but to breal
their spirits!
"One man, Fletcher Christian
would not endure such tyranny
That's why Captain Bligh houndej
him-hated hin-hated his friends
eff Christian is alive, he's an out
law, hiding in despair from hill
countrymen! God knows he'll
judged himself-more harshly thai
you can judge him. But, sir, a flneI
man never lived! / do not justify
his crime-mutiny- opposed Il
But, do condemn the tyranny thai
drove him to it. My lord, have
finished"
Roger was lead away. Alone, hi
waited for his death-summons.
Sir Joseph Banks stepped into the
room followed by Captain Nelson
II a mready, sir!" said Roger.
Ready, my boy" Sir Joseph said
but not for death. Captain Nelson
has message for you"
"His Majesty" Nelson said. read
your statement to the court, and he
was moved to pardon you uncondi
tionally."
Then, I am free" Roger cried
eagerly Free to return to the
South Seas!"
1T had hoped you would join my
ship, Mr.. Byam," Nelson told him.
THANK you, sir! But, I must go
back to my wife"
Haven't you another duty, Mr..
Byam?" Nelson asked him. your
place is with the feet!"
(; 'I won't serve! I have no obliga-
tions to England"
: Sir Joseph placed a fatherly hand
on the boys shoulder. you have
, obligations, Roger!" Sir Joseph
said. obligations to your name
to your father-to generations OF
Byams in His Maiesty's Navy"
= "War with France is inevitable,
Captain Nelson told him. 1--WE are
sailing tomorrow"
AS the sun broke over Portsmouth
1 harbor the next day, Captain Mel
o son stood on the quarterback Of his
: flagship and surveyed his crew.
. Lieutenant Roger Byam stood
proudly at his side.
(Ths e9ldl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
KITCHEN TIPS
BY MISS M. A. ARNESON

NNcRSG LuuCHcUul OISN
IL slices stale bread a eggs
One-half to ga lb of American
cheese 1-S tb. cayenne
2 2-3 cups milk Paprika
Three-fourths tb. salt
Trim crusts from bread and lay
six slices in bottom of flat baking
dish so entire bottom is covered.
Slice cheese and lay over bread.
Cover with remaining six slices.
Beat eggs, add milk and season.
ings and pour over bread and
cheese; chill thoroughly. Bake SO
minutes at 1926 degrees F. or un-
til set. Serve hot garnished with
parsley, pimiento and a slice OF
crisp bacon.
Cheese and egg dishes should be
baked at a low temperature; fol
best results with this dish set
baking dish in a pan of hot water
on several thicknesses of paper.
Have water entirely surround disl
and do not let water boil during
the baking.
! NOTE: Use egg yolks left owe
from making Prune Whip, substi
tuting egg yolks for one Who'll
egg.
Parsley Buttered Potatoes
Pare potatoes and cut into res
} eearce dice Steam until don,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

Cor, Angvick and Mrs. Lars Ang-
vick. drove to Wilhston on Thurs
Sav and spent the day shopping.
Mr. and George Lund entertain
"A at a bridge dinner Thursday
81 Prize for high score was
owarded Mrs. Walter Evenson,
and consolation prize to Mrs.
Harold EversOn.
The whist party and dance held
:, the Dramatic Club Hall Friday
night Melted that organization
abont $50. There were II tables
in plav during the evening prizes
for high scores were awarded to
pot Groskurth and Clara Christ
iansen. Consolation prizes were
sIwarded to Mrs. Siewert johann
con and Oswald Anderson. Music
for the dance was played by Aage
and Martha Christensen.
Mrs Lars Angvik entertained
bor bridge club at her home at a
one o'clock luncheon Friday. High
score was made by Mrs. Gust
Strand.
Cliff Hansen drove a crowd of
Young people to Froid on Friday
I;gbt where they attended the
basketball game between Froid
and Medicine Lake.
J
! Mrs. Conole and Kenneth and
Hans Tiomsos were dinner guests
at the Gibbons home Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Cole Of
Tioga, N. OAK, were in towr
| Saturday. Mr.. Cole is the audi
! tor of the Victoria Elevator Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thorensel
| and family were guests at thu
| John Mau1itsen home here OF
| Sunday.
Joe Carpenter spent the weel
with Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Clifford Hunter is serious
Ilv i'll in a hospital in Helena. Sh
underwent a major operation las
week and her condition is causing
anxiety here. Mr.. Hunter is
brother of Mrs. Ray Kallak. MI
and Mrs. Hunter formerly reside
here.
The Reserve Bright Lights
the senior All club met in tn
school basement Monday nigh
laura Petersen and Olive Risnes
were hOstesses. The girls are bus
in their first project, which is sli
making.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
December 20, 1885 Glasgow, Montana.
Special to Producers News


following Major LarRn
of Walters union activities.
COPY OF WIRE
PROTESTING DISMISSAL OF WALTERS
Wheeler, Montana. December 10, 1885,
Dear Major Larkn,
At meeting Wheeler under the auspices of the League
for the Defense of Living voted
protest firing of George Walters
of the Federal Union discrimination for
union activity citizen has right to Join union
right him by law You officer OF the
uphold the laws of your country In
having Walters you have broken that solemn OATH More
airy right When take this right from walters
YOU threaten the liberties of all U.S.
furthermore YOUR firing Walters contrary to the laws
Of r country tends confidence in govern
ment We just not smart enough
to when governments right hand wagner DID
does not seem to know its left and (aNm) is doing
Yours truly,
f. B. Winney, secretary Fort Peck League for the De-
Tense of the Standard of Living.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
WESTBY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stubbe, Cor
don and Charles Stubbe were
motorists to Crosby last Satur-
dav on business affairs.
Bert Hoel installed a new
Philco radio Saturday for Edwin
Iverson of Westby.
Mrs. August Hultgren arrived
home last week after several
months stay at Minneapolis and
st. Paul. -,
Dorothy Bundt celebrated her
fifth birthday anniversary at her
home Sunday afternoon, She re-
ceived several useful and pretty
gifts.
Bonnie Anderson and family of
Pleasant Valley, Bill Herine and
family of Ellxhorn were luncheon
Bert Hoel enstalled a new
Mrs. Chas. johnson last Saturday
night.
The Nonpartisan club meets a.
the home of Mrs. Rasmus Peter
SON at Elkhorn, Jan. 2. Their las
meeting was held at the Jim Mil
Her home. At the close of theiI
meeting a lovely lunch was serv
ed. :,
"Grandpa" Lien is seriously il
in a hospital at Minot.
Alfred HELM and his nephe1
spent Sunday at Westby wit
their folks, returning back t
brentwood in the evening.
Miss Clara Christofferson ha
returned home after severe
months stay at Minot.
Miss Mable Anderson of Pleas
ant Valley is assisting at til
Jacob Fruend home.
The L. D. R. girls gave the
Christmas sale and program ;
the church parlors Monday nigh
Mrs. Walter Peterson of FL
horn attended the L. D. R. pr
gram at the Lutheran chur'
Monday night.
Ted Nordhagen, Murrel Boy
and Harold Foss were county Sc
D business callers Monday. :.
e Melvin Herini and George A
: derson left Monday for Gree
. bush, MINI.
! A group of ladies enjoyed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

Salt lightly. Melt one-fourth cup
of butter and add 3 T. ml=eac
parsley. Pour over hot potato
cubes. Serve at once. Carrots
may be prepared by this method.
Season them with dash of sugar
and salt.
Tomato Celery Salad
Skin large fresh tomatoes and
chill. Slice crisp celery in fine
cross-wise slices. Moisten the
celery with a little mayonnaise.
Just before serving time cut to-
matoes into inch thick slices, ar
range on a serving platter and
place a heaping tablespoon of
celery mixture on each slice. Ia
mixture may also be used to stuff
tomatoes. A little chopped Gu
cumber may be added in season:
Apple and celery or cabbage and
celery NAV also be used.
Baked Prune Whip
2 cups cooked prunes 6
a tbs. powdered sugar
1 tb. grated lemon peel
a egg whites 2 tb. lemon juice
Pit prunes and beat to a pulp.
Add lemon peel and juice and 2
tbs. sugar and blend well. Rea.
whites of eggs until stiff, aid 2
tbs. powdered sugar and continue
beating. Whip prune mixture BY
: spoonfuls into egg whites. Esie
\ lightly in buttered pudding disa
and bake in a moderate oven e1st
a degrees F.) for 20 minutes d
more.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

TO pnor the snip INTO the bay. Wen
be back in two hours. I won't leave
you, my dearest!" he promised.
"Tehani knows" she told him
sadly.
But, Tehani could not know that
Captain Bligh commanded the Pan
dora. Byam and his followers
climbed over the side Of the Pan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

Then, after many joyous months,
a ship doomed on the horizon.
Byam and Christian studied the
ship through a glass.
"She's British rigged!"
"You must get away at once!"
Byam told him.
With feverish haste, the mutt
neers and their wives prepared for
their departure on the Bounty.
Goodbye, Roger!"
Goodbye, Fletcher"
Then, as the Bounty bore out to
sea, Byam and the other loyal MEM
bers of Captain Bligh's crew pre-
pared to launch a native canoe.
Tehani chung to him, pleading
with him not to go.
"Tehani. darling! We are going
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

Roger Byam was summoned Lao
Have you anything to say heeR&
the sentence of this court Is nasesl
upon your"
my lord" he began, much AL
desire to live, I am not s&raea 4
die. y
Mr.. Bligh has told his stor-V
But, sir, there is another story
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

dora. Captain Bligh stood on deck.
"Thank God you're alive, sir!"
Byam greeted him.
"Alive? No thanks to you!
Where is Christian?"
II don't know, sir. He sailed
when your ship was sighted"
where to-"
81 don't know, sir"
You're lying! Ferguson! Put
these men in irons!"
Byam, Morrison, Burkitt, Mus
pratt, and Ellison faced a Lon
don court-martial. Bligh testified
against them. The prisoners were
dismissed while the court con-
sidered it's verdict. Then, one by
one, they were led in. One by one,
thew heard the formula of death
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
Roger Byam ,Oos a midshsp-


Roger ByGm IOaS q ntidship-
man in His MGjeStyS Macy.
Captain BHgh, master of the
Bounty, 1CGS a good seaman, but
q cruel, UiciottS officer. Fletcher
Christian, masters mate, tried to
ease the lot of his men but he
t0ds tht0Grted at every turn by
BHgh. The Bounty ksrtded at Ia
httt. Christian fell m Iove Nth
Matnliti and promised to return
; to her. After five days at sea,
Christian released ttUo men 1Oho
toeTe dying from confinement IN
the hold, pun; Shment melted
out By B Ugh. BHgh ordered
ChrtStiGn'S arrest, and Christian
decreed 4piGtiny.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
Fl. PECK WORKERS
Continued from page one,

shortly sno1, This can't happen too
soon SCOT Tor the families are destitute
and the grocery stores are tight
enlng up on credit
signed, E. B. Winney, Secretary,
Fort Peck League for the Defense
Living, Box 923, Fort Peck -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
.IITant|
IIAds.
xE4EE444EE

IN SsIE-Large. nleaty, pure
hs5 Bru7e Turkeys from bird
Br.ssrs. Shelton. LathrOp and
MI strains. Also Reiman
FTs plump. stOcky. Pens OF
~rIsssd stock. Toms Sc up;
MS g. Choose now. Mrs.
ANA Anhals. Westby, Mont. Stp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
MASS MEETING AT
WHEELER
special to Producers News
Glasgow, Mont.
December 13. 1q25

Special to Producers News
Glasgow, Mont.
December 10, 1885
A mass meeting in Wheeler
Dec. II of those who have been
laid off of the Fort Peck Dam was
attended by $50 or more. II was
decided Immediately to take a cen
sus OF the unemployed and COM
mlttees We're formed to do this in
eacn OF the project towns. In
wheeler it will be done by house to
mouse canvass. In New Deal the To-
cation selected by the committe to
receive registrations was already
well advertised few hours after
the meeting. 1t was decided TO
hold a meeting in New Deal Dec.
Ia, and another in Wheeler Dec.
18th, and to circle around the pro-
Ject towns. The organization will
call itself the Fort Peck League
for Defense of the American Stan
dard of Living, and has affiliated
with the Workers Alliance of
/ America.
1t was voted to demand imme.
date establishment of a relief of,
flee on the project to eliminate
the 1918 mile trip to the present
office in Glasgow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

rolJe. Wi College -
.-sved hone Win his par
Hans Jespersconn
NFi arrived fa, N .... y.,e 50
y7 s5eiidsy< with n. Ms Mrs. Mrs
=, 1he S W. and Mrs. Carl
ss ser Mrs. Sl. Harvey Gar Gar
- TFSdsys saturday nI;d and Mr.
~ Tss Ssl Henderson on
,.f+ this week for q,
/ ID 'a.isa c ri. where he will
s 8 .s:t d the winter $50,
-. - conradson ..i is .,o soc-
E.. +; ia Jacobson returned m, q
i ri AGli- ]. her home here.
~ eve s1a : to the east and ID
:. - e., oi.,,1 attracted most OF
] : ( ~ y and boys Sunday lay
-, ,1.. ri trucker PED ed
q. .' last Friday at twenty
s. e. s5-getter appeared or :
| Ar....' -, : last Friday, with h. q
F. ID d ..., wh 4jtesa9onabI ss price C
2 y along the Ie"iy : ' 4. a.,
- -. road east Of town own. pro- 10,
e. l NOW fence to protect th'
: s si1te-. Among those wh'
J. 1--t The enterprise we we're re.
%. I'D Cal Angvik, Elder
-. Hans TjOmsos and JONI
,1l. P,5s4 Henderson enter
NE:- 4. Lutheran ladies ai ID. so.
ins- T-s y afternoon. Iher'
~ ~ o,oi attendance. -.
Sc. Vo5thhsart returned to ne ne.
Ai'. H' CaIbertsOn Wednesda!
y. .,1e,siRg several days as
p. . Z VrS Robert Henderson
E, 3. sr5 Mrs. Eric Lyngaas' MRS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

EsyTED TO RENT...-Two house
|ssTinr Feons or small house. Re-
pmEsIs party, pay rent in adj
k1o. Iszaire Producers News.
38-2t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

WASHINGTON -fFP)- Many
Fansnis Clubs and other organ
sriiur vii be represented at the
Erf Conference on the Cause and
ne = Var to be held in Wash
bro IN. q to "a. "Let US to-
'sher ind the sure road to per-
rznsnt peace" says the confer
pc cal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

s - am a. WAS against in South BEND ior
sooSe in hubble while exnlnng Inns an s1
~ ts to nsr;td It to before amused cIowu S
the animal was hailed court and after tu NEARING We"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
DEMAND WPA ADMINISTRA-
TOR COME TO PROJECT

Immediate presence of the WPA
administrator Hart, was demanded
in the letter addressed to him, and
a number of projects were sug-
gested. The Fort Peck filtration
plant could supply all the project
towns instead of being confined to
the three hundred families Of the
'aristocracy' who are allowed to
live in the t0wnsite and the bar
racks housing the single men. The
families living in the project
towns pay a cent a gallon 1.-TWO
cents in winter) for water when
they can get it So the first pro-
ject suggested was pipe lines from
each town to the filtration plant.
Others were drainage to avoid dis
asterous floods such as took place
last summer, a sewing project for
women, lighthouses and community
houses-it is almost impossible to
hold a meeting outside a beer
hall, and the school rooms are
either too small or else so badly
equipped that the children's books
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
WORKERS DEMAND
S25 PER WEEK

A minimum wage on relief work
of $25 per week or else a minimum
of SIS per day with the rest made
up by relief has been demanded in
letters sent to the state admins
traitors of WPA and relief. A bud
get has been submitted based on
actual living costs in the project
towns to show that $25 per week
is the least a family can live On
decently under the conditions of a
boom town built for five years
use. "The citizens of a country
which has produced Ford, Edison,
and machine farming should not
be expected to- live on anything
less than a decent wage. The pre-
sent standards of relief might
have been all right for our an
cestors, who used hand plows, but
they are not fit for American cit
liens in 1885"