davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05

South is really a fight between
capital and labor failed to publish
the decision by the Supreme Court
in the Scotsboro Negro Case for
four days after it was rendered,
and then only by a small inside
paragraph.
PROPAGANDA OF THE
UNIVERSITIES
Under the head of silent propa-
ganda should be treated the at
mosphere of our Universities. For
many years the Dean of the Law
School at Missoula was also State
Division Counsel of the Milwau-
kee Railroad. How could he help
but teach what he himself stud
led? All the unjust defences of
railroads allowed by Incorporation
lawyers when put on the bench.
Twenty two years ago l sugges-
ted to the City Council of Butte
that the only way to get the city
out of debt was to pass an ordi-
nance placing a Metal Mines tax
on the lift ores in the city limits.
The idea kept spreading until it
is now state law.
PROF. BOUNCED
The man who spread the idea
more than anyone else, was a
young professor, Levine, who pub
lished an essay on such taxes. He
was Immediately bounced out of
his chair by the State Board of Ed
ucation, appointed by Governors,
elected by the Companies. Strange
to relate, the only professor who
ever brought a dollar to the Uni
versity was turned out in disgrace
for trying to do so. The Metal
Mines tax is now a prime source
of revenue for the University of
Montana. Levine is the only man
ever there who by financially bene-
fitting the institution should have
a monument.
Since his fate was decreed by
the powers that be, no teacher
dares think out loud at the Uni
versity of Montana. If anyone
thinks Butte is corporation ridden
let him look at the record of our
last state senator and nine out OF
ten of our legislators (all except
GoOdwin) and then examine the
record of the Missoula men in the
Legislature last winter.
A. c. M. RUNS u
The company propaganda runs
| the University fbo TTp;vo,.o;4,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05

makes public opinion in Mi..,,.,
and adjoining counties (incln5'D
Juries.) Scott Nearing was Js
med out of his chair at PaT Nun
vanla University, Thorstein Vabi. =
was canned from the Chicago IL; Inv
versity faculty, "and only r Sy U.l'
Granville Hicks was fired from u.
faculty of Rensselaer," (Ed1 w NJ.
higher tribute can be awardoa w
courage and intelligece than ~ " v
driven from the corps of some - mn =
versities. 1il
Has anyone read in a Mont,r.
paper that the U. S. Sunrenl
Court last week knocked out . rnI
ing Of the Maryland Utilities Cow
mission which would have saya5
the people of Maryland 80 milEor
dollars the year in telephone toIIs'
The talk in Congress about d
stroying the power of the L {
Supreme Court to declare acts !
Congress invalid is raising a conn
ter propaganda Of silence abop
unpopular decisions of the Sn
preme Court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
VIRGINIA FARMERS
JOIN IN STRIKES
SWEEPING NATION

Farmers of Virginia's eastern
shore are striking to raise the
price of potatoes from $1,25 to 81
per barrel. The roads are being
picketed to prevent shipment of
potatos.
They have named a five-man
council with absolute power over
all potatoes dug, stored or ready
for shipment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05

they should not be circulated. The
committee discussed very careful
ly the isues which should be init
ated and appointed a sub-commit-
tee to draft such measures and sub
NIT them to the various farmers
meetings to be held in the immed-
late future. A whole campaign was
outlined for using the initiative as
a means of bringing before the pc
ople of North Dakota the most i'm
portant issues facing the poorest
farmers and wage-workers.
Sent in by Jasper Haaland and
Lem Harris.
STATEMENT
We the undersigned whose
names appear on initiative petit
tons covering taxing of mortgage
es, cancellation of certain taxes
and exempting certain properties
from taxation, hereby announce
our withdrawal from the Com
mittee.
Our withdrawal is because we
believe that the effect of these Pc
t1tions if enactd into law will he
quite different from their an
nounced purpose. We heartily ia
vor the taxing of mortgage hold
ers, the exempting from taxation
OF small farmers and home owners
and the cancellation of back taxes
OF small farmers and home owners
After studying these bills, we be-
leve that the above purposes will
not be served. We are certain that
really effective bills can be drawn
up for Initiative action which with
out any doubt will serve the inter
ests of not only small farm and
home owners, but also the inter
ests OF the renters and the work
ers, employed and unemployed. It's
a most serious weakness of the
above referred to Bills that thew
ignore the interests of the major
lty OF the most hard pressed popu-
lation, to wit, the renting farmerz
and workers who are not home
owners.
we understand that these bills
are being used by Charles E. Tav-
Tor and Ashbel Ingersen to pro-
mote a new organization which
they call, the Workers and Farm
ers Cancellation League. We are
opposed to special new organiza-
tons which can only further d.
vide the ranks of farmers and
workers. and weaken the existing
organizations such as the HOLIDAY
Association.
In withdrawing from this com
mittee which has no mass BACKING
we hereby state that we intend a.
urge the different xisting mass
organizations to agre upon Some
real initiative bills which without
any doubt meet our Immediate
needs, and build the unity Of All
working farmers and wage work-
ers.
(Signed)
Pat J. Barrett
Aslaak Haugo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
A. C. M. RUNS U

The company propaganda runs
the University, the University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Care in choosing the proper garments accessories and home furnishings must be observed; thoushtfulness
 in the selection of flowers; in short, thousand and one decisions confront our June bride To ease these problems the merchants who cater to her needs pre- ssn on this page, their individual messages pertinent to the gala occasion Consider them carefully all are
 important and each is vital to the success of the rad iantly beautiful brides to be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

U the Accompaniment of slow strains of organ music and ths hushed murmurng of the expectant audience, oar June brides begin their march down the aisle. The occasion Is of solemn grandeur and all the fittings
 must De correct. Then toO there is that all important truusseau to consider The June bride is person of loveness and dantiness and all her things must pay her compliments.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Cooperate OrResign-
Olympic Body Rules
By GARRY SCHUMACHER

NEW YORK. Dec 30,-A reorganization of the American
Olympc Committee likely result of the decision of the
committees moving spirits demand from all the members
declara of
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Mustangs, 7 TO |
Favorite

PASADENA, Cal. Dec. 30.-sSet.
ting odds on the Rose Bowl New
Year Day football game here
rose to 2 to 1 for Southern Metho-
dist University today because
Bobby Grayson, All-American full
back and star of the Stanford
team was confined to bed with
cold and may not be able to play.
DR.. Fritz Roth, Stanford doctor,
refused to make a statement be-
yond saying Grayson was not seri-
ously i'll, but that it could not be
determined whether he could play
until later today. Odds on the
intersectional contest had been
8 to 5 for the Texas aggregation.
Undaunted by rains yesterday,
Stanford's squad drilled on vari-
Gus signal plays under Coach
Tiny" Thornhill, while the Texas
Mustangs went into conference
with their coach, Matty Bell.
At Occidental College campus
today the fast S. NJ U. squad will
concentrate on trick plays and
speedy running with which Bell
hopes to overcome a weight ad-
vantage of Stanford.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Upset
Clowns, 34-26

The Heurich Brewers today were
looking forward to their next
basketball opponents with conf
dence, following their second vic
tory over the Detroit Clowns,
1916, in the Heurich gym yester-
day afternoon. The Brewers also
defeated the Clowns on Saturday
night.
A closing squirt enabled the
Brewers to erase a deficit and pull
ahead of the visitors. With the
score 27-26 in favor of the
Clowns, Everett Russell and
Moon" Evans, with Bucky
BuScher feeding" dropped in the
game-Winning baskets.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
THIRD CLASS1LEN SHOWING PROMISE IN NAVY SPORTS -
Two Started
InGriidGdnne
With Army

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 30.-Startlne
off with a remarkably fine show
ing in it's first year of varsity
football. the Navy Third, or
"Youngster," class, is now rein
forcing the winter branches in a
way which strengthens its prom
ise of becoming one of the great
athletic classes in the history OF
the Academy.
Though it is unusual for a first
year varsity player to make the
grade, the class furnished two
starters in the Army-Navy game.
Bevy of Alternates
They were Frank Case, fullback,
and Erwin Fike, end. A bevy OF
varsity alte4nateS included Don
Antrim, Bill Ingram, Alan McFar-
land, Bolton Rankin and Alphonse
Minvielle, backs; John Miller, cen
ter; Dick Sampson, Werner So
bale and Heber Player, ends;
Dave Sloan, Frank Lynch and
Carl Fleps, tackles, and Ray Du-
Bois and Dick GunderSon, guards.
This group of "youngster" play
erS would make up strong var
sity team in themselves with a
number of good reserve players,
and should form the backbone OF
the varsity team next season.
The basketball squad has re-
ceived some strong recruits from
the same class. They include
Alan Mcfarland, forward; Frank
Lynch, center, and Bill Ingram
and Jack Mansfield, guards. NC
Farland and Ingram look like
the teams heaviest scorers during
the coming season.
Group of Boxers
A particularly strong group OF
boxers have been promoted to the
varsity quad. George Daunis, lis
ponnds; Ned Luby, las, and Jack
Tretheway, 165, look like first
choices. Other good candidates
are Curtis Howard, 1875; Hugh
Robinson, 165; Bob Giffen, IT'S.
ana george FTduClS, unlimited
weight.
On the wrestling squad, Ray
Dubois and Heber Player, both
from this class, are outstanding
candidates at the unlimited weight
and Alphonse Minvielle looks very
strong at 165 pounds. Steve
Mann and Norman Kleese are
two unusually good wrestlers at
145 pounds.
All the other winter branches
are getting recruits from the
plebes of last season, and there
is reason to believe that the ath-
letic ability of this fine class
will also extend to the spring
lines.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

Cooperate or resign is the
alternative to be submitted to the
committee members.
This showing of hands was
decided upon on the motion of
Treasurer Gustavus T. Kirby, at
the Olympic committee meeting
at the New York A. C. yesterday.
He cited the case of William
Kenney, Of Boston, the boxing
committee chairman, to point out
that cooperation hasn't been
whole-hearted thus far.
"The boxing committee has
met only once" Kirby de-
clared, "and done nothing.
Since the boxing tournaments
are important sources of revenue
for Olympic expenses, we have
a right to demand that the
boxing committee delays no
longer in accepting its reSpOn-
SibilitieS.
WARM PERSONAL FRIEND
"'Mr. Kenney is a warm per-
Sonal friend of mine, but he
sided with Judge jeremiah
MahOney in his fight against
holding the Olympics in Berlin"
Financial problems occupied the
entire attention of the committee
meeting. According to Avery
Brundage, of Chicago, president
of the A. A. o., the committee is
confronted by the necessity OF
raising between $3OO.0O0 and S40O.-
900 to finance the track teams
expedition to Europe.
THE anti-Olympic campaign
has set us back six months"
Brundage said. "The winter
sports teams have been ade-
quately financed. but it will re-
quire intensive work to raise the
full quota for the track and
field games.'
The final Olympic tryoutS,
either at Randall's Island, here
in New York, or at the Palmer
Stadium at Princeton, the boxing
tournaments and the basketball
finals, allotted to Madison Square
Garden. are expected to produce
the biggest share of the needed
money.
Mediums for Funds
Flash ads. pins, stickers and
other mediums for raising funds
were approved. Rotary clubs,
chambers of commerce, the Ma
sons and K. of C. and other or
ganizations will be asked to CO.
operate. The rowing tryoutS were
awarded to Lake Carnegie, at
Princeton, the only course in the
East where it is possible to charge
admission.
The committee also accepted the
designations of Judge Mahoney
Louis di Benedetto, of New Or,
leans, and Charlotte Epstein, who
resigned as protest against
Americas participation in the
Berlin games.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Columbia Lodge

High individual game-Deutsch (Bd.
Mt. No. -, 166. High individual set
team Eame-Bd. Mt. No. l, S54. High
team set-B. NJ. No. l, 1855. High
flat game-Lattin (Sight No. ~. 81.
High averages-Beavers (Miscl No. ~,
121-17. Spilman (Sight No. y, 1885.
High strikes-Lattin tSight No. -, ~;
Garrison (Bd. Mt. No. ~, Is. High
spares-Beavers (Miscl. No. l, 144,
Weidman (Dr. Rm. No. ~, 12S.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Bowling Tonight

TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-Rinaldi
Tailors VS. Nu-Way Garage, Lido Civic
Club VS.. Caruso Italian Groceries. Brodts
VS.. A. Litteri. Camden Tavern vs.. Dixie
Pigs, Sunrise Bakery VS.. Mayhew's ALL
Stars at Northeast Temple.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Arcades VS. Burton's Flowers, at
Hyattsville Arcade
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE-Mt. Olvet VS.. Calvary. N. C..
Ave. No / VS.. First Church, N. C. Ave.
No. 2 VS.. r. 1. Ave No. 2. r. 1. Ave.
No. VS.. Mt. Tabor No. 2, All stars VS..
Mt. Tabor No. /, Ft. Myer Hts. VS..
Cherrydale. at Rosslyn.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
New Workers Advance

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.-The New
York Americans today we're tied
r second place in the interna-
tional division of the National
Hockey League with Montreals
Maroons, following their 5-to-1 vic
tory over Les Canadiens at Mad
ison Square Garden last night.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Kennel Club Issues
Prize List for Show

Much information of value to
prospective exhibitors is contained
in the prize list of the Westmin-
ster Kennel Club for its sixtieth
annual dog show to be held in
Madison Square Garden, New
York, on February 10, II and IL.
1t should be noted by everyone
contemplating exhibiting that the
first closing of entries has been
fixed for Monday, January Is.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Kay Turns Around

Kay Stammers, the comely Brit
iSh tennis queen, handles a rae
quet left-handed-bUt she's taken
up golf under the tuition of Abe
Mltcnell, famous British pro, as
a rlght-Side Swinger.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Billy Trdvers
Coaches Alex.
Quintet

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 30.
Billy TraverS, star local independ-
ent basketball player. was elected
coach of the Columbia Fire De-
partment quintet. He is veteran
courtman and he first attracted
attention at the old Alexandria
High. Later he played with
numerous amateur clubs here.
Billy Gallagher, former coach
of the Fire-fighterS, has jumped
the ranks and is playing with the
CelticS.
On Friday night the Columbias
play the Bovello Plumbers here.
The Plumbers won 40 games last
year before losing to the Stewart
Pharmacy.
Miss Rose Shapiro. manager of
the Alexandria "Clean-UpS." has
booked the Frederick MD Coca
Colo BuddieS for a game here
Friday.
The Marylanders won the State
title last year.
Capt. Cameron Roberts, of the
Alexandria Light Infantry, will
again organize a basketball team
for the company.
He has purchased new uniforms
and will enter the Alexandra in
the State National Guard tourna-
ment
Eddie Hammersley and Dodo
Robinson are the stars on the
military quint.
Jeff Williams, former Richmond
U. star courtmen, has resigned as
coach of the St. Mary's Celtics
and signed to play with the
Heurich Senators.
The George Washington High
courtmen will resume play here on
January 3, opposing the Mt.
Rainier High team.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Stewart BowIers Win
As Rothqeb Stars

Stewart Brothers defeated Ma
tional Beer, 1902 to 1892, in their
special bowling match yesterday
at the Silver Spring Alleys. Lee
Rothgeb starred for the winners
with a SGT set. McCauley, of the
victors, rolled the highest in
dividual game, ISL. Scores:
NATIONAL REER
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
BUREAU
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
SEASON RECORDS

SEASCN hECORDo
High team game-Machine. 5T4. High
team set-MaChine. 1886. High in
dividual game-Walsh CEngravlng), 1852.
High individual set-Davis (Num ber-
ing), 372. High strikes-Land tSection
No 81. "a. High spares-Swain (Sec-
tion No. -. 50. High individual aver
aRe-Hardie, l0s.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Methodist Protestant
Duckpin League
Hiph team gaue-Eor. NJ.
w Il
SEASON RECORDS

High team game-Fort Myer Heights,
56S. High team set-North Carolina Ave
nue. No. !. 1877. High individual aver
ages-Stalcup (Fort Myer Heights),
fFort Myer Heights), l5S. High indi.
vidual set-stalcup Fort Myer Heightsl
20. High strikes-Rupentha and Hess,
70. High spares-Stalcup, 101.
La gaceta., 1935-01-28
ricos, iracundos, mentirosos, en-

~SSSf AeSAAAooSg N~AAS 1oSNt -
tremetedores, jugadores. mule
riegos. Aman las profesiones de
fueg3 y 3rmas.
Els propia de los conversions
la mano fina, esbelta, con los de
dos puntiagudos. Portan esta
mano los sutiles de ingenio, ha-
biIes, diligentes y sabios. Gentes
maravilloSas, son nventivos e
industriosos, Manassas para cual
quier genera de artes. Gdstales
viajar por ell Extranjero. Entire
los negociantes, gentes de leyes,
cientificos, personas que Sc son
Sagran a las artes plaSticas exls
te esta fisonomia de mano.
La mano vigorosa, bieR pro :
porciOnada de carnes de tinte
u~niformemente rosa oscuro, eS
la mano de los, cohesivos, pro :
pia de los seres joviales, paci :
ficos, modestos, amistosos, sin
hipOcresia, mesurados, Virtuo-
SOS, f~ieles, discretos, comprensi-
vos. Entire LIS personas inclina-
das a la religion, a la judicatu-
RI a las letras existe con mucha
frecuencia esta clase de mano.
Los arm6nicos tienen la ma
no rolliza de color rosa palido,
cOrta, dedos c6nicos. Els lprCpia
de individuos volutusos, fle-
maticOs, elocuentes, SugeStivos
y orgullosos. EncuentraSe en- a
quellos que profesan ell canto, ell
bale, la mdsica, que cultiv3n la
poesia, las artes decorativaS, ell
teatro.
Mano alargada, huesuda, fria
de tinte oscuro, singulariza al
Commemorative. Pertenece a las
personals timida, preocupativas,
Inconsistencies, tristes, lujrrio-
sas; reveal tambi6n a los peril
dos, misantropos, descontenta :
dizos. Puede hallarSe este tipo
de mano en- los fil6sofos, entire
la genie monastica y los dados
a las artes mecanicas.
(COntinudrd).
La gaceta., 1935-01-28
LA GACETA
chard Bonelli. una nueva adqui.

Ghard Bonelli, una nueva adqui-
{cion.
Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena Co
Ilumbia: 5 200, orquesta de Hep
IkinS; $50, la serenata eSpanola
de Borden; 6:35, orqueSta de
.Travers; 7:15, Leon Vel3sco y
su orquesta; 8 200, orquesta de
Nelson; 900, Lucrecia Bori Y
orquesta de Kostelanetz; 10:45
Fray Y Braggiolic; de HIS, a
IL AZ, orquestas de Gray, Busse
y Kay. )
Essaci6n de Clearwater yea
dena Nacional; 6:45, Lowell
Thomas; Z 80, Red Davis; $50,
Gladys Swarth9ut; 900, minis
triles de la semana; $3.50, Casa
de musica; 10: 200, orqueSta de
Eastman; 10 200, Jack Denny Y
su orquesta II 80, orquesta sin
f6nica de st. Luis, y 1890, Art
Kassel.
La gaceta., 1935-01-28
LOS MISTERIOS DE LA MA
NO Y LA A~DIVINACION DEL.
FUTUIO
II

Cierta equidad de prdi4r@
en- la largura de estas dos seccio
mes existen las manos &c esas
gentes circunspectas, de admi-
r3ble mesura, que viven compen
sando Is goces c~orporales V las
inquietudes del espiritu. 81 la
pama tiene mas longitud 81 in
dIVluo Sc lhalla tan embutido en-
la materia, que solo los instintos
tlenen para el obieto Y final :
d5d. Cuando los dedos son los
que tiene mas largura, entonces
ell sujeto es emAtivo, cerebral, y
sen las cuestiones del alma aque
Has que son ST. %primordisI mira.
La mesura ideal que debe te-
ner la mano, conforme los ca
nones de la estetica, es I que a
continuation damos, tomada de
les mas competentes q~uirologos.
Ell dsdo pulgar ha de tener
por longitud las que tengan las
dos falanges del indice.
FL dedo indice debe llegar has
ia ell nacimiento de la una.
El anular, I'm POGO mas largo
que ell indice, llegara a la mitad
de la Una del dedo medic.
Ell menique alcanzara tan so
10 un POGO mas arriba de la Sc
gunda falange del dedo anular.
La palma de la mano debe te-
ner por largura la que pertenez
ga al dedo medic.
Las manoS prCporcionadas son
prCpias de las gentes mobiles V
Valerosas; y cuand0 tai no ocu-
ira indican apocamiento 81 la
mano es larga, perspicacia Guam
do Ia mano es corta.
I'm serene estudio de cuanto
deeimos, cue es tan solo deduc-
ci6n de prolijas observaciones,
hara yer en- seguida que habla-
La gaceta., 1935-01-28
A EN- Ell DOMICI-
LILO DEL SIR. MCLERAN

A Ia policia denunci6 anoche
Il Sr. Paul d. McLeran, vecinC
de la casa numero 2106 de la
avenida Deckle, que en- su au-
3encia los ladroneS entraron en-
III domicilio llevandose joyas,
ma vajilla de plata y dinero.
Para penetrar en- la casa uti-
lizaron una Have de paso.
Hace dos amos lie robaron al
ciudadano, perdiendo
entonces joyas y cbietos con un
valor superior a $500.
La gaceta., 1935-01-28
PARA HONRAR Ell NACI
MIENTO DEL nRESIDEN-
TIE ROOSEVELT
Secretario

I'm comite Sc ha organizado
por Frank NJ. Traynor, presiden
tie de la Camara de Concrete,
para que organize fiestas en- no
nor del nacimiento del presiden
tie Roosevelt, para efectuarse ell
microbes.
En- lUgar de efectuar un bal
lie, ell Comite ha designado un
dia de Roosevelt en- la Feria de
Florida.
Subscripciones voluntarias
de un peso o mas seran solicit
tadas de corporaciones e indivi-
duos, para ayudar a la campa-
ma de prevention y cura de la
PARALYSIS infantil.
La gaceta., 1935-01-28
Figuran en- el comits nombra

Figuran en- el comite nombra
do ell Alcalde R. E. L. Chancey
Y los senores w. F. Ives, Wal
ter H. Campbell, DR.. G. c. Bot
tari, Albert S. Thornton, P. T.
strieder, David E. Smiley, J. S.
Mimms> John R. Let2J. w.
Gray, M. j. Mackler, Melvin
Myer, L. F. Mitchell, F. w. Mil
Ter, w. C. BROKER, H. H. Gift
ford, L. A. Roos, G.. D. Cham
berlain, Sol Mas, James w.
Warren, Charles C. Cordner, l..
Dantzler, jr., Y c. E. Fish.