davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Schools and COLLEGES
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington S Leading
Educational Institutions.

class in legal debating, and by study
visits to the various courts and penal
institutions with which the Washing
ton attorneys work might acquaint
him.
National University Law School was
incorporated in 1869. Its chancellors
have included five Presidents Of the
United States, while they were occu-
pants OF the White House, and nu-
merous other leaders in the life Of
the Nation.
G. w. U. Play This Week.
TUE AND CURTAIN, dramatic
~ club at George Washington Uni
versity. will present its second
show of the year this week when
Goodbye Again." the Broadway and
movie success, will be presented at
the Wardman Park Theater Thursday
and Friday nights. Harold A. Wein-
berger is directing the production.
The leads are played by Adele
GuSack, Verna VolZ, Amanda Chit
tum, Joe Danzansky and Deane Bry-
ant. other members of the cast are
Irving Grodstein, Machin Gardner,
Hamilton Colt, Harold P. Mullin, Berry
Simpson and Jeanne Bateman.
The sets have been designed by
Katherine Cutler. fine arts student,
and are being constructed by a crew
under the direction Of Karl Gay, as
sistant director, and Leon GUNNER
ford, stage manager.
The Mems Glee Club will leave to-
morrow for Pittsburgh. where 1t
will participate in the intercollegiate
Glee Club contest Tuesday, staged
under the auspices Of the Intercol-
legiate Music Council. Raymond Rob-
inson has been selected student di-
rector of the group. which will in
clude 80 singers.
The George Washington club first
entered this contest in 1880 and won
first place. In 1881 1t won third
nonors.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

tion based on need instead of effec
demand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16

LENS and social questions that do not primarily affect the
ilVlng standards of most individuals
Dig business little business, money masters and rulers
VI e countryS productive affairs not much concerned
matters and problems and questions purely social Keep
Tue dividends coming, is the real cry.
On these simple facts hangs the tale of Montana 81
yin Marriage law and all the tumut and turmoil Herewith
connected, past, present. and future
~ Anaconda Copper Montana Power Railroads, Wall
0treet owned flour mills and other elements of Montanas
predatory gang maintain high priced suave efficient and
busy lobby to puate and guide and control egis
atve deliberations One of the best and most commonly
USED methods is to keep the legislative bodies rowing
some matter that does not affect the dividends economic
coho OF these money masters. Such bill is the Gin Mar
rage Law.
Originally introduced House Bill sc, it debated
ana redebated amended revamped rewritten and finally
passed after couple of weeks of waste legislative time and
enough strife and heat to warm Baffn's Land.
House Bill sc became law. Now that law furnishes an
other glowing opportunity Next election is coming Legs
ators are to be selected by the people D. half dozen
Sures that affect pocket books and power of Big Business
are 70 be on the ballots, in one form or another.
Inc Gin Marriage Law will get the play of publicity
from all the corporate owned press 1t will make campaign
issue In many countes-heads win, tails you lose And
Chen repeal becomes affective by VOTE the whole rotten
performance can be repeated next session.
- The Montana votes may and probably will repeal the
n Marriage law They entitled to know why they have
such chOre on hand
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
Bunk--Bu1lko--Bu1aken1

To every editorial DESK even the one in struggling
county newspaper office comes reams and of propa
ganda copy Every selfish interest in the whole national bus
mess setup wants publicity Publicity that will spread its
influence aid it to power bring greater supply of
the all important golden dollars.
The larger the business organization the more propa
ganda sends out Likewise the and tricks it
will employ to get propaganda before the reading public The
following sent out by THE INDUSTRIALIST', whoever
that aggregation of big money grabbers may be- is fair
sample of about ten pounds of such un consigned
to the OVERLOOKING waste basket.
And the dsagreable fact creeps out that no tax
therich program no matter how coniscatory, will
produce enough money make dent the federal debts
that are pling up.
The deadly fact is beginning sink into the minds
lawmakers well into the minds of taxpayers
that the only way to collect the billions of dollars year
needed to meet present public expenditures by that
reaches down into the sock of every individual who has
income above the bare subsistence level.
It has been predicted that within the next five years
we may claim the distinction OF being of the most heav
lily taxed nations of the world"
Big Business wants further increase in taxes Not
that any OF such tax increase will finally out of the
pocket OF Big Business at all But when there is tax
increase of kind Big Business is the trouble of
increasing prices to absorb said and get back
from the All that makes extra bother trouble
BESIDES price increases not popular They make for
discomfort and discomfort is the thing at
which all predatory interests shudder in these hectic days
In all this vicious ending circle of takeit-away
Hom-the-otherfeow and givetto-ne Big Business
mentions the most simple workable idea of ALL Just set up
national economic system that can and will without
taxation of kind The natural here Science
and human Drawn have provided the mills factories and
conversion plants transportation and communication
OF man power sgger around looking for chance to work
and earn.
All it takes for complete economic system that will
furnish employment for everybody and plenty to all is abo
htlon or prot, proper organization of power
productive useful capacities and method of rewardng the
workers that they buy back all the products of their
TOLL Then taxes can be forgotten But under such
omc order predatory putocrats and parasites would have
70 go to work-and there is the rub
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
Write 1t off

Since the breakdown of capitalism became manifest and
acute six years Uncle Sam has advanced several mil
lions of dollars to destitute farmers by of feed and seed
loans The governmental theory is that farm prosperity will
and these avancements be repaid The fact is
prosperity has and cannot return under the
economic system and the advacements cannot be repaid
There good be served by foong ourselves each
other The whole item should be written off the books as
form of relief that had to be met without hope of reimburse
ment.
To be such policy will meet the violent opposition
saries Wall Street knows policies except keep the
rolling way, do nothing that may increase taxes
However, Wall Street doesn't feed the nation while farmers
do Said feeding process cannot continue indefinitely much
longer without machinery repair of places to ve and
little better ration than bosom and beans to the actual
producers Busted farmers should have much consdera
ton the flock of sabre rafting foreign nations whose
debts have to all nens and purposes been forgiven and
FORGOTTEN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
Fight Blister and Rust

Bozeman, Aug. =. Over s246.eee
has been allotted to Montana fer
the control of white pine blister
rust and black stem rust Of grains
according to information received
from DR.. S. B. Fracker of Wash
ington D. C. in charge of the plant
diseases and control division of the
Bureau of Etomology and Plant
Quarantine.
Of this amount $222,230 has
been allotted for the control of
white pine blister rust, DIR. Frack-
er's information states. It will be
used in three Montana counties and
S58 workers will be employed.
More than $2S,8OO has besn ast
aside for black stem rust Of grains.
Twenty workers win Be employed
IN DC Montana countias.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
Our Leaders

Our capalistic system is based upon the productive
capacity of individuals who inspired by hopes of great
gam at the risk OF great loss The ingenuity
ana enterprise OF comparatively few individuals have pro-
duced the business undertakings that afford millions f
pie employment These comparatively few individuals are
QUALIFIED TO LEAD; the rest qualified to follow
Arthur Sears Henning, n The Chicago Tribune
All we've got to say is that when sindividuals ouoed
to Lead lead US into bankruptcy staggering debt load
disease degenerac vagrancy dependency hunger staa
ton, suicide and unemployment greater than ever known
in the world before it's time to wonder about their oua
cations for leadership 4"''I-i
And make no mistake, they did lead Since the Civil
War these, comparatively few Individuals land how few
have owned the press the Judges the overwhelming major
ity OF all the legislative bodies and controlled to large
degree schools colleges and churches They led us and here
we are! CAmer4can Guardan)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
Farmers Take War PATH
CONTINUED from mare

CONTINUED from page \
from Iowa, Nebraska. South E
ota and Minnesota is the --latest
a series of movements undersl
by farm groups since the AAAH
been threatened.
The first was the "farmel
march on Washington to supp
the AAA," a gathering Of seVsl
thousand persons. Although nu
licans sought to show the meet
occurring at a time when Al
amendments were pending in d
gress was inspired by the gOVa
ment agency. the AAA DENIED
Officials Are Pleased
Because of the political savH
made of supposed AAA inter@
this meeting. officials declined
comment tonight on the farms
fight to retain the new deal j
gram. Privately, however, they
pressed qualification.
The League for Economic Bq
ity adopted a resolution to a
funds to fight for overthrow
various tariffs which it holds
helping industry. The group arg
that industry, in fighting the A
processing taxes. which raise
funds for benefit payments
seeking to deny the farmers b.
fit similar to those industry ID
enjoys through tariffs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
WORK RELIEF FUND
GO FOR WAR

Now similar story is beginning
to be told with the $4,000, 900, 900
work-relief program. Out of a to-
tai of ITO projects approved for
the WPA up to July 81, as many
as 496 are for direct war purposes,
according to Natl. Emergency
Council records.
Of these 230 are Navy Dept.
projects including yards, docks
munitioss depots, etc. The War
Dept. has already had PIP projects
approved, totaling more than $144,
100000; these include arsenals,
munition depots asd aviation fields
for its Quartermaster Corps, and
So projects for its Engineers Corps
The rest Of these projects are for
the Coast Guard asd six for the
Veterans Administration.
The $S22,894,00O already appro-
priated from the four billion for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
WE HAVE A START
ON FASCISM TOO

After making their U,
bout the hideOus race d;o
tons Dracticed in German aS
the Jews, Washington nol s!s
may make a trip to Chsssn.'
Bay to cool off. At one ~ ny
known UesOrts, Beverly Re,I !
will see from half a miles ~.
two huge signs in red Iat Sls'a
either side of the road. TSs ID
ing shameless letters saw. W y
tiles Only" Sa
Or perhaps our COnv..
sensitive about the ant;.I.a.s
discrimination that is ramD.s,
the beaches, may motor ~.
the countryside of MarylaD5 Y
Virginia. AT several point, . 4
is curious. he may exami,.u \
trees or look at the ashes q
Negroes have recently BEEN I ~,
ed because they we've not ri1
skinned Aryans. He will fnd S.1
who survive lynching deprive }
the right to vote in southern y
es for the same good Maj r.'s.
If our patriot shuns such ~,
sive comparisons between Az
can and Nazi racial persentis
he may stay In Washington. 4.
the jim Growing of the Neca
so well established that II sTS,
no comment, and equality fsr \
grOes at the polls is assured i, \
fact that mo District of Conn
residents have the right to h
anyhow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
Gin Marriage Lqw--Smoke Screen

In all civilizations there two general classes of prob
economic and social Economic problems and public
questions that arise Hereunder have do with the volume
OF production OF the country and matters of division of such
prouucuon among individuals groups of inhabitants
wages hours OF labor taxes amount of profit freight
rates tfs amounts of remuneration to public Servants
and thousand and other similar matters furnish an
series disputes and chickering's upon the outcome
muvdual souls who live within that civilization He who
gets more wages buys bread he who paws less fave
rides In finer car, and so ad inftnitum ~ -
Regulation of divorce and marriage Oways;. .hir -
persons crime traffic regulations, education sanitaon ar
IN sqaay lcRg list Of similar mattms faRiah sOcsd uob
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
Wings
OVER
Washingt'n
WAR FEVER FELT
IN WASHINGTON


War is in the air in Washington
and diplomats tread gingerly. Eth
iopia may be a small and back
ward country. almost as remote
as tabled Timbuctoo. but political
ly it is now an exposed nerve that
will set the whole world jangling,
if Italy jabs at it. The first shot
of an Italian Invasion will be car
ried directly by the fibers of this
nerve, not only to Rome, but to
Tokyo, London. Berlin. New York
and Washington.
Daily now and almost hourly,
the State Dept. is hearing and re-
ceiving protests from all directions.
German and Italian Fascism are
the two irritations which have set
the worlds nerves on edge. Or
ganized labor. Jews, Catholics and
liberals call for action to check
Hitler's latest reign of terror. Ne
groes-yes. and Italian anti-Fas-
cists-join with laborites and pac-
fists to demand that something be
done to stop Mussolini's imperial
istic drive against the Philippians.
The State Dept. listens with I'M
usual interest to all complaints
and demands. 1t expresses SYM
pathy with those whose fellows are
subjected to special persecution
and attack abroad. But it is non
committal-not only because the
the world is a tinderbox that any
incident might light, but possibly
because it applies to itself the old
adage about people in glass hou-
ses not throwing stones.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
Which Party?
for the
AMERICAN Worker
Letters to a Worker Correspondent
By A. j. Music
By A. J. Music

EDITORS NOTE Beginning August 2, the Producers
News will publish series of letters Give in alp written
by A Music National Secretary of the Workers Party of
the United States and addressed to the American Worker
The letters so convincing in argument and so lucid in
proving to the workers the necessity of organization based
economic and political understanding that every worker
farmer worker well idustral worker-shoud study
their contents most carefully The letters in themselves have
the best approach that has been made
to the American Working Class.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
u. S. ALSO IN
BIG ARMS RACE

Fascist Imperialism is the most
immediate threat to world peace.
Bat Germany and Italy are not the
only countries that are feverishly
arming for war. The United Sta
ties itself is sowing the dragons
may soon bring a bloody harvest.
Out of all the huge expenditures
of the government, war is getting
a lions share.
The outright appropriation this
year of around billion dollars for
the War and Navy departments,
record peace-time budget for war
though it be. is only a part of the
story. In addition to money budget
ed for war, nearly $751;, 100000
was spent for direct and indirect
war purposes out of PWA apprO-
priatiOns from June 1888 to April
1885. Out of this. more than $4O7,-
100000 went for War and Navy
department purposes including
$2S8.OOO,O00 for the cOnstruc, ton
of 80 warships.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
FRIDAY, AUGUST !, :.

q :s's directly Tree lSa4 f6s may MA, be ,l,,ss'
view Of their War DeIOsulrp
p I,e;5!1 and the fact%af5's.an.sst s
military man will t Sll y,
t !ao,S .! are dOisg an exc cl So0>S
army. men To- n
c6 adding the war uroia...
- CC S;S camps nI we get a tota1 y 4,
~ $489,OOO,OOO alreadyvV val sa Ot a.
ed for direct 5iI and iHdi1ecstp Dtopd's
poses. This represents iIeC = va =
OF the total allotted to an N psno
m mel 30 Departments up to to- j Cow
9 ana * ~ per cent of the ~ to, S1Il {
100000 allotted for All liza q |
up to that date. The shaw - p s9tpsa
Is even larger than Womb Womb i0'
appear. in view Of tbe at g
$545, 100000 out of thai laa Z,
hon has had to go for direcc,S y \
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16

sob from the Public Service Magazine. propaoanda
journal of the National Power Trust:-
SUBSIDIES Tor everybody Raise prices but not for
the business It's portion is to be higher taxes and
lower rates." 8 -
You've guessed it boys. That's our immediate program
is yet to come" WV "O-"U
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16

Activity around the PROOFS
News plant is picking up. DTl
the past week, many old Q
friends from country districts y
been in to exchange grestmE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16

Outside of the fact that the Republican party has no
leadership and doesn't know where it's going how to get
there and that the Democratic party has Republican
while the country is going to the bowwows there need
for a third party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
Back TO SaUqgery

For century and half the dreams of common school
education for every growing child has been lodged in the
american breast In the march of civilization
nent little red or white sometimes log school house has
oeen planted at crOssroad The boast that there
educational opportunity for all did not become near reality
except thru the most heroic of devotons and self sacrifice
on the part of every section of a struggling people
Six years of alleged depression breakdown of economic
ystem has wiped out about forty percent of the
lions educational accomplishments of one hundred fifty
years Recent comparative figures by the national Educa-
tona Association and other trustworthy investigators show
OF the things that have happened to the schools since
the Wall Street bubble burst in October, 1929
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16

Total debt in the u S. national state county CITY dis
tct and private is about 262 billion doars-Tota value
OF all property in the u S. including battle ships and
pay? e-e -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
THEY TOOK BIG BUSINESS BY THE NECK IN TIME


Sweden is remarkably well-qoverned coun+rv IT,
there do not rule the financial temple They
are not pertted TO manipulate the nations money and
credit to their own sweet WILL as they do in America J
other countries AS result largely of government con-
roled currency sweden is today outstanding example
or comparative prosperity and serenity in world of
mic turmoil war fever and breadines Minnesota IeaSerl
MOI an cne wan Street philosophy of life is in Wall
0rreeV-Sone Ol II mas stopped over into Montana
QUESTIONS WITHOUT ANSWERS
By John Gray Mullen
Ships ply between nations
world "OA~s @croSs the
rlanes annnlate contlnents-and bridge oceans
me me eartn Snrlnks Men are physical brotherv
Why do men-why do Jean, Juan. john and H.n. L.. :.
each others threats - .--- ~~ I1~@s cav &C
In world 20 gmall? Whvf
~ was shattea slavery IN 1856. S'T - E1ssss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16

Ts Prcdeeers News has q Wide
drcnlatipAs Asth foreign and d.
Ee@eac. use ear columns sid 81.
versase Tsar ,espds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16

1929 1885
School Enrolment 100000 1000
Yearly Expenditure S225OOOOOOO 81 84OO 100000
School debt $2,425 100000 $4121 100000
yearly repairs $375O00000 $10OOO0OOO
Pupils in condemned buildings 100000 100000
Salary decreases from 10 to 40 per cent
Decrease in expenditure for school books 1876 per cent
Decrease in expenditure for supplies 3O3 per cent
When the school system was going at maximum effc-
lency there four and half million teraes and an
other eight million who could barely read and write and had
insufficient educational training to apply to s every ay
problems. ~
Now slip back into the basic Fascsts policy of less
and still less education The less the know the easier
they are to handle and control Nearly every other civilized
country except Russia is afflicted with the same disease
Back back back to savagery the face of machine age
advance that will require always and enghten-
ment and training to make function Back to the dark
with civilization to be operated that grows yearly more
complex and difficult for the to understand Gentle
IN the tents OF the mighty where is your much
wisdom? ETH'N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16

He who writes the news for nation dictates it's laws
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16
QUESTIONS WTTHOTT ANcwppo

Ee0somle aad sOsial slavery in leeS d vst :. 49,.
- was ehsttd slavery IN 1855, r - = Eresg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-16

Not all the wall Street philosophy of life is in Wall
Street-some of it has stopped over into Montana
Evening star., 1935-10-18
GLASS IS HONORED
BY STATE GROUP
New Society of Virginians
Presents Senator With
Membership.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG. Va. October ia
distinguished group Of fellow Virgin
ians paid signal honor here last night
to United States Senator Carter Glass,
Democrat, of Virginia at dinner of
the recently organized Society Of Vir-
ginians.
The meeting was the first formal as
sembly of the group since its forma-
ton By 13 well-known natives of the
State.
John Stewart Bryan, Richmond
publisher and president of the College
of William and Mary, delivered the
principal address of the occasion. de-
picting Virginia not only as a physl-
cal entity but as a moral force and
tradition.
Serves Public Need.
"Virginia's test of greatness" he
said. lis that for 300 or 400 years we
have steadfastly and repeatedly pro-
duced men who held that to render
what was due to their fellow men. to
country and to God, was greater than
to render what was due to self"
Senator Glass, seemingly much af-
fected by many glowing tributes paid
him. took the floor to quote an un-
named man of eminence" to the
effect that he found 1t easy to combat
criticism, but he never could endure
praise
Made Honorary Member.
so it has been in my life" Senator
Glass said. Il never mind a fight"
AT that point he was interrupted by
hearty applause.
Well" he said. Il just can't talk
good"
The Senator was presented with a
certificate of honorary membership in
the organization as the outstanding
Virginian of this generation"
A D. BarkSdale, president. presided,
and among the other speakers was
Judge Don P. Halsey of Lynchburg
Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

court was told Georges right leg was
crippled and that his legs and arms
bear permanent scars from his burns.
Three other boys were scared by the
flaming tar.
In another suit late yesterday,
Franklin w. Britt, l9. . messenger
boy of 1882 Fourth street northeast,
asked $4,000 damages from Max
Shapiro, SIS Sixteenth street north
east, whose grocery truck Is alleged
to have struck him September rs at
Third an6 M streets northeast. His
attorney, Earl H. Davis. told the court
Britt's foot was permanently disabled
and that he sustained a severe leg
injury and brain conclusion. The
boy was riding a motor cycle.