davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
Poplar Man Kills Self
With Rifle Bullet

POPLAR, April 25.-With the
top of his head blown off by
31ullet from a rifle, the body OF
Joseph Temmel, AZ, was found at
his farm home about II miles
north of Poplar.
Friends told county authorities
a brother of Temmel, bachelor,
had killed himself at Bainville two
years ago. They said they be-
lieved Temmel took his own life
because of grief over the brothers
death.
The farmer had been dead about
"a hours when his body was found
No relatives are known here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
resent Social Security Act
inadequate, Experts Saw

pr launching a sharp attack on the
as iea5 system of social security
cal '"aueguate and unjust, two So
fessso"s workers and college pro-
ngs !. appeared at the first hear
On = oa GeIore a Senate subcommittee
the 'TTSC a!lon and labor considering
cisl TI,alazler-Lundeen Workers So.
ai Insurance bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
NOTICE FOR HEARING Pc
Triton FOR PROBATE OF
WILL

NOTICE FOR HEARING RE-
Triton FOR PROBATE OF
WILL
In the District Court of the
Fifteenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the
County of Sheridan.
In the Matter of the Estate of
BERNARD L. McELROY, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that there
has been presented to the Clerk
of the District Court of the Fiji
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the
County of Sheridan, for filing an
instrument purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of Bern
ard L. McElroy, deceased, and also
petition by G.. E. Fulkerson for
the probate of said will and the
appointment of Arthur G. Erick.
son as administrator with Viii
Annexed. and that the 18th day Of
MAY, 1886, at 1000 o'clock A. M
at the Court room of said Cour
in the Court House in the City o.
Plentywood, Montana, has beer
fixed and appointed as the TIM
and place for hearing said petition
for proving said Will and appoint
ing Arthur G.. Erickson as admin
strator with the Will annexed,
; which time and place any perso
may appear and object to tn
, granting of said petition ar &C
hitting said will to probate.
a Dated this 9th day of Apr
Q 1886.
C. B. PETERSON,
6-3t. Clerk of Court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
AAA CHECKS FOR 1885 ,-,,,,
a. FOR WHEATLAND COUNT

HARLOWTON, April 20
Checks amounting to S5,5Sy.SS
have been received in Harlow
tom for distribution to wheat-
1 f county farmers, according
a. .ai coTntv Agent Kenneth +.
~ Zones These 1877 checks con-
S INT. the last installment OF
the 1885 crop control payments
under the old AAA program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
6-3t.
PLENTYWOOD WINS

The Plentywood high school
track team defeated Antelope CD
to IA in a dual meet at Antelope
Wednesday. Berneau of Antelope
was high individual scorer with IA
points.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
No SOCIALIST

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-
Norman Thomas, socialist party
head, says the Roosevelt admin
stration was "far from socialistic".
In an address here last night ne
said: eff it will do him any good
| will give Mr.. Roosevelt a GER
tificate of capitalistic purity"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
KITCHEN TIPS
Bread Pudding

Bread Pudding
2 9 bread crumbs, 8 milk, r. G
sugar, 8 To. butter, 8 eggs TO-
vanilla, u tb. salt. ,.od.
Heat milk, pour over 1re IA
cream sam butter and sugar and a Ia
eggs: salt and vanilla. When MIX
IS eS cold combine the two mixtures -
~ no,1r into baking dish and bake ~
minutes MIN Serve with any deslreu
sauce.
Caramel Sauce
Place 2 tbs sugar in frying pan pan
Stir constantly, when melted a a,ld
brown. add 8 tbs hot water am
boil until smooth.
Beef Loaf
? b ,pa. or cracker crumbs, z to'
butter. 2 milk. Mix tog s men :
season to taste with salt ana and in? int,
ne, and sage or celery; pour ND ND
bread pan, shape into LOAF anu
| bake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01

FOR SALE-Township blue prints
showing original homestead en-
tries. Formerly sold for 81 each,
now 25c each, 8 for soc. The
Producers News. II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01

PIANO BARGAINING are forced
to repossess in your vicinity a
small bungalow model piano, Ike
new. Responsible party may
have same by paying balance
due. For particulars write Or.
ton Brothers, Box 626, Great
Falls, Mont. 4-0c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One
Fordson and plows, in good con-
dition, ready for field work:
Leon Mayhem, Westby Mont. 6-S
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, 5
cents the bundle, at Producers
News.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06

men: John D. House, president Of
Goodyear Local No. 2, Akron, Ohio /;
w. w. Thompson, executive board
member; Stanley Edwards, of Akron /;
and two local union organizers, E. l..
Gray, local president, and a man nam
ed Holmes.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
A. F. Of |. Organizer
Describes Mob Beating
G. B. Roberts Says Gangster At
tack on Rubber Workers Union
at Gadsden, Ala, Was Incited
By Agents Of Goodyear Com
pany.

By A. F. OF L. News Service.
Washington, D. C.-The gangster
methods used to prevent the %organiza-
ton OF the workers in bona fide unions
were trenchantly described by Geo
rye B. Roberts, an American Fedora
ton OF Labor representative, who came
to Washington to tell labor leaders and
government officials the truth about
the brutal beating which he and five
organizers OF the United Rubber
Workers OF America received at the
hands Of a Gadsden, Ala, mob.
The union men had gone to Gadsden
to organize the employees Of the Good
year Tire and Rubber C%ompany's Cad
sden plant after a former mob had
beaten up and seriously injured Presi-
dent S. H. Dalrymple OF the Rubber
Workers Union 50 seriously that he
was confined in a hospital for a num-
Der OF days after he had been advised
to leave Gadsden after the mob's at
tack.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
Two Hundred in Mob

Mr.. Roberts charged that both the
beating of Dalrymple and the latter
attack on the union organizers were
instigated by paid agents Of the Good
year Rubber Company's Gadsden plant,
who had earlier warned the union men
that Gadsden was not a safe place for
them. He said that he had received
information that the union headquart-
ers would be attacked and had twice
asked Police Chief O'Bannon for pro-
lection, but no officers arrived.
Ten union representatives and en-
ployes were in the unions office on the
second floor of the building where the
headquarters were located when the
mob numbering about 200 persons be-
gan to arrive. They yelled for the un-
ion men to come down. When the
union men refused 10 obey this order
the mob stormed upstairs.
I'VE locked the office door, but they
kicked it down. Robert said.
81 warned our men to have nothing
in their hands, and when the mob rea-
ched US, l showed them our empty
hands and asked them to put down
their guns"
But the mobsters were out to mau.
the union representatives and jeered
at Roberts request. They seized him
and started for the street.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
BRITAIN SEEN AIDING.
HITLER'S ANTI-SOVIE'T
RHINE MANEU VERS
By Pierre Van Paassen
Federated Press

IIuEAd lNu AlNo9
STRASBOURG ON-THE RHINE
(FP-Hitler took his first defenite
step to begin his war of conquest
against the Soviet Union by moving
an army into the Rhineland. By SO
doing, his policy neatly dovetailed with
that of the British Tories, who have
been either openly or secretly anti
Soviet from the days in 1917 when the
Bolsheviks won power in Russia.
The Rhineland army is designed to
keep the French from going to the aid
of their allies in eastern Europe in the
event Of conflict. AS soon as the Fue-
hrer has his forts in place in the Rhine
territory, the French army is paralyz-
ed into immobility. 1t cannot move an
inch. France would have to look on
impotently as the Nazi legions start
ed on the road to Moscow.
1t is true those forts have not been
built yet and that Germany is short
of steel and iron, but the French steel
trusts are supplying Hitler with all
that is necessary. Sixteen million tons
Of iron ore were shipped from the
Longwy, Briey mining district in Fran
ce to Germany last year. These are
official figures. Germany has no bau-
kite, an essential ingredient in the
manufacture Of aluminium for bomb
ing planes and zeppelins and poison gas
troopers. The French bauxite trust
furnished enough bauxite last year to
Germany to build $4,000 military planes.
The firm Of Schneider -Creuzot, the
biggest French armament trust, made
contributions to the Hitler party ma
chine before he came to power. In
other words, French steel trusts, along
with the British oil magnate, Sir Hen
ry Deterding, and that other paragon
of capitalist virtue. Ivar Kreuger, the
Swedish match king, set up Hitler in
the center OF Europe. Super-capital-
lists made sure that the mar who calls
himself a friend Of the workers became
chancellor. Why? Because Hitler
would carry out orders. Hitler would
and did rearm Germany. That was all
that was wanted of him. If one coun-
try started to arm the rest could fol
low suit. You only needed to work
up a scare in France and England and
Czeckoslovakia and the people would
no longer object to increased anna
ments. The trick has worked beauti-
fully.
If France and England had told Hit
Ter two years ago; Haiti You cant
90 any further with piling up anna
ments," there would have been an enc
to it. They did not do so, because
that would have taken away the ex-
cuse to arm themselves. Hitler was
egged on, pushed on, secretly aided anc
financed. But Hitler cannot go OF
arming forever. He has mortgageC
the national finances of Germany foi
decades ahead. He is footing the Ger.
man masses Systematically Of their las
pennies. This summer after the Oily.
mpic Games he is expected to make hi
last grab and confiscate the funds o
the Catholic church. He has begun t
prepare the way by creating an anti
Catholic sentiment in the press. He !!
having Catholic priests denounced a!
Communists. He wants to feel iusti
fled in the eyes Of the people when hi
seizes the collection boxes.
But wen so, funds are running dan
%gerously low in the Reich. There !
Continued to Page g
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
Relief Crisis In Ohio and
Pennsylvania As JOB
less Starve

Cleveland-(FP)-Clevelan is ask
ing for cash or the Natl. Guard" in
anticipation OF hunger riots as the
state Of Ohio moves to get out "of this
relief business
Other hot spots for the jobless are
growing warmer in Pennsylvania,
where no funds have been %appropriat-
ed to care for the states hundreds of
thousands OF idle, while in New Jersey
continued suffering was being report
ed as many local governments found
the job Of caring for the unemployed
too much for their limited treasures.
In Cleveland, a conference OF may
ors failed to arrive at any solution to
the crisis. Mayors present from var
ious municipalities had invariably the
same report mo funds Of any kind
on hand or o~btainable." Salaries for
relief workers have been suspended for
lack Of money.
Relief in Ohio has been repeatedly
out but the worst out is yet to come,
it is believed. A new relief bill which
awaits the action Of the state senate
provides from So to $l2 a month a fam
lily, a sum less than that provided for
does in the city pound. In little May
field Heights city officials have been
unpaid for six months and there is no
cash on hand for the jobless. South
Euclid has only one-third Of the money
necessary to handle its relief problem.
Meanwhile Pennsylvania unemployed
contemplated a new march on the cap
ital at Harrisburg as Democratic Gov.
Earle and a Republican senate battled
over the amount to be expended for
feeding the hungry. Unemployed are
demanding passage OF a $54,000,000 re-
lief appropriation bill, the amount
needed to tide the jobless over until
January 81, 1887. In Philadelphia
homes OF Republican senators were
picketed, while statements that the APP
preparation bill was Just a political
trick to buy Democratic votes were
met with lusty booing.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
METHODIST GENERAL CONFER.
ENCE RECOMMENDS SOCIAL
STUDY-COOPERATIVES
CONSIDERED

Columbus, Ohio - Without commit
ting itself definitely to any social or
economic program, the General Con-
ference of the Methodist Church de-
clared itself unalterably opposed to
misery. injustice and exploitation" and
urged the study Of economic problems
and recommended a further study OF
cooperatives. The report said in part
" believing that in the cooperative
movement there lies the possibility Of
expressing brotherhood and at the same
time of conserving the values that lie
in private ownership and operation"
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
Avoid Rigid Rules

"The situation, therefore, presents it.
self about as follows;
Representative Of the organizations
affiliated with the Committee for In
dustrial Organization are willing, in
fact they urgently demand that those
workers employed in steel whom they
have not and could not have, be turned
over to the one big union; but those
workers they have, who come under
their W jurisdiction even though EN-
ployed by the steel corporations =
never
1T is quite obvious that deductions
warranted and conclusions reached
from a consideration of these facts are
that in the conduct of any organizing
campaign, common sense must be used
that no rigid dogmatic rule ca be fol-
lowed; that the form of organization
best suited to the needs of the situation
be applied in the broadcast possible way
but in doing so the legal and mora
rights of all concerned be respected SC
far as it is possible to do So
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
A. F. OF |. FAVORS both INDUSTRIAL
AND CRAFT UNIONS, GREEN ASSERTS

owned by these steel corporations, and
other miscellaneous workers, must if
they become organized be turned over
to the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
However, none Of these representa-
tives will agree to turn over the coal
miners and coke workers tower whom
the United Mine Workers have been
given jurisdiction by the American
Federation of Labor employed by the
United States Steel Corporation, the
Jones & Laughlin Steel Company, the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation and other
steel companies, even though said
workers may be key men, to the one
big union.
Neither will the Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers International Union
agree to turn over the ore miners lover
whom they have been given jurisdiction
by the American Federation OF Labor
employed by the steel corporations in
Alabama, upon the Mesaba Range in
northern Michigan and in other ore
producing plants, even though they
may be key men, to the one big union.
Neither would the International Ty-
biographical Union agree, if they found
the steel corporations were operating
printing plants and employing printers,
to turn over these workers lover whom
they have been given jurisdiction by
the American Federation Of Labor to
the one big union.
The same would be r Of the Tex
tile Workers and the garment-making
organizations if they found the stee.
corporations were employing textile
workers and garment workers in some
subsidiary plants owned by the stee.
corporations.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06

PATRoNlzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
Must Consider Human Equation


are, the American Federation Of La
Dor has applied and will continue to
apply both the industrial and the craft
union form of organization in all its
organizing activities. 1t fully recog-
nizes that while industrial processes
have changed, human nature remains
the same.
Skilled workers are no different
now than they were before the advent
Of mass production and the establish
ment of mass production industries,
They still wish to utilize their skill
and training and as key men use their
acquired skill, genius and training to
secure for themselves the highest wage
possible.
1T is this human equation which
must be taken into account in the APP
~plication OF either the vertical or hori-
zontal plan Of Organization. If the
American Federation of Labor would
follow any other plan it would ignore
both the facts and the realities of life,
I'm order that the issue which seems
to have confused the public mind may
be made clear and understandable,
assert in behalf Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor that its policy is to
favor and apply both the craft and in
dustrial form Of unionism in all its or
ganizing activities as each peculiar sit
uation may require and as circumst-
ances will permit.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
Blackjacks and Brass Knuckles
Used

"As l was marched through the
crowd" Roberts continued, Il saw
blackjacks and brass knuckles. Two
mobsters stood in my path at the head
of the stairs. They asked me if I was
going to leave town. l told them that
l didn't know. We'll, we knowl they
Numbered.
"a fist hit me and blood streamed
from a cut in my cheek"
Carried away with their blood lust,
the leaders of the mob yelled; xii
him, hang him, shoot himl'
"They kicked me down stairs" Rob-
erts went on. 1.-TWO men picked me
up by the arms and hit me with their
fists. They dropped me again and
kicked me around the sidewalk and fin
ally into the gutter"
Roberts said that when he was taken
to the police station later he learned
the mob had also beaten five other
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
THE film CORNER
Conducted by the New Film Alliance
WEEKLY GUIDE TO FILMS

WEEKLY GUIDE TO FILMS
THE BRIDE WALKS OUT - Bar
bara Stanwyck as a young wife who is
annoyed at her husbands refusal to
let her find a job and increase the fam
lily income. Although the producers
are candid enough to admit that liv-
ing on $35 a week is far from COM
Portable, they are not so realistic in
their solution. Barbara finds solace in
the arms Of a conveniently located mil
~lionaire boy-friend (Robert Young) be-
fore the final and inevitable %reconcilia-
ton with her husband (Gene Raymond
Gene Raymond gives a competant per
Torrance; Barbara Stanwyck is COM
pletely unbelievable in her part. Helen
Broderick and Ned Sparks take care
Of the comedy parts and do it brill
liantly.
PUBLIC ENEMY'S WIFE - Pat
O'Brien is a G-Mban who falls in love
with Margaret Lindsay, a gangster's
wife. The exciting sequences include
everything but the water buckets; a
society wedding with G-men on the
alert for trouble; the gangster's es-
cape from a mail car; a fierce gun bat
tie on a wharf with the heroine caught
in the line OF fire from which she
returns unhurt, Of course. It's about
time the G-Men were given a rest.
FATAL LADY - An opera singer
is arrested on the eve Of her debut on
the suspicion of murder. The exper-
.ence proves so upsetting that she
loses her voice. She goes to South
America, but runs into more murder
and m%isadventure. Despite an excel
lent cast, including Mary Ellis, Guy
Bates Post, Alan Mobray, John Halli-
day, and Ruth Donnelly-"Fatal Lady
is a feeble movie.
TWO AGAINST THE WORLD -
Five Star Final was an interesting
movie revealing the malicious influ-
ence Of tabloids. In this picture, the
authors have done a poor rehash and
substituted radio for tabloids.
A twenty year old murder scandal
is dug up and put on the air with
tragic consequences for the or
iginally involved, who was acquitted at
the time and is now happily married.
Interesting, but not up to the standard
OF the original story.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
Searchlight Of Facts Reveals Fal-
Sc Issue of Industrial Union
ism Raised By Committee for
Industrial Organization. He
Declares.
By A. F. Of L. News Service.

By A. F. Of L. News Service.
Washington, D. Civilian Green
president of the American Federation
of Labor, issued the following state
ment to correct the misunderstanding
prevalent regarding the attitude of the
American Federation Of Labor toward
craft and industrial unions
"The public mind has become greatly
confused over the issue which has de-
veloped between the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and the Committee for
Industrial Organization.
1T has been alleged that the fight is
based upon the question of industrial
versus craft unionism, and that the
president of the American Federation
Of Labor rigidly stands for the exclu-
sive application of the craft union plan.
while the chairman OF the Committee
for Industrial Organization stands for
the exclusive application Of the indus
trial plan Of organization.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06
Police Assist Monsters

Four others, according to Roberts,
slipped through to their hotel and the
mob followed, but a young clerk with
a shotgun warded them off until police
arrived. "When the police did get
there" he said, they allowed the mob
sters, who had flashed their guns open
ly, to search our bags for guns"
Roberts said three of the men were
still in a serious condition.
Thomas F. Burns, acting president
Of the United Rubber Workers Of Am
erica, accompanied Roberts to Wash
ington. They conferred with President
William Green OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, the National Labor
Relations Board and the Senate Com
mittee headed by Senator La Toilette,
which was authorized by the recent
session of Congress to include in its
investigation of civil rights violations
a probe OF undue interference with
the right of labor to organize and bar
gain collectively"
Montana labor news., 1936-08-06

"The so-called industrial union issue
which has been so strongly emphasized
by the Representatives of the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization in the
steel organizing campaign, falls flat
under the keen, penetrating light of
analysed facts. What are these facts ?
They warrant careful examination.
1T is loudly proclaimed that in the
steel campaign just launched by the
Committee for Industrial Organization
that all employees Of the steel corpora
tons must belong to the one union, big
or little.
"The representatives Of the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization an
nounce that all machinists, electricians
building trades mechanics, railway EN-
ployes such as engineers, firemen and
brakemen employed on branch line:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-13
The " Washington
 News Letter

tContinued From Page one) that body the bill authoriz- ed an .ssue of bonds in any sum not exceeding I2,000. However, when the bill was before the Senate Com mittee on Territories and 1nsular Affairs an addition al proviso was attached to the bill limiting the total amount of bonds that Skag- way could have outstand- ing under authority of Con- gress to not exceed the sum of $40.000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-13
Star-Lites From Hollywood By
 Chuck Cochard
Five DOnt's for Secretaries

Don't make up in the of- flee.
 Don't wear bright finger nail polish.
 Don't wear obvious make up.
 Don't wear dangling brace lets or too much jewelry.
 Don't wear clothes of ex- treme cut during office hours.
 These are the five don ts for secretaries, from Jean Harlow, who is appearing in Wife vs Secretary Jean wrote them down af- ter talking to a number of secretaries in an effort to enlighten herself on just
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-13

Do you know that Jean- cite Macdonald was born and raised in Philadelphia, studied first to be a dancer, once considered teaching school, first Broadway part was in "Irene," had one lean period during which she posed for commercial photographers, first prima donna role was in Sunny Days," first picture was ''The Love Parade, ' Rose Marie' is her thirteenth, her lucky number?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-13
Inside Gossip

Last weeks famous bru- nette star who has the gos- sips talking plenty about her companionship with her leading man is Janet Gaynor and the male in the case is Robert Taylor.
 What brunette feminine
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-13
At 1t Again

The Marx Brothers are wracking their brains these days trying to find a suit able sequel to succeed their "A Night At the Opera which was one of the big gest hits of last year. They tell me they're going to roadshoW all their oags be- fore they start production to make sure every one is a sure-fire hit.