davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
FEEL THEY HAVE
WAITED TOO LONG

1t is for this November "elec-
ton, which represents no more
of free choice than would a roll
call in prison, that the Nationalist
leaders and the State Department
are waiting. The revolutionary
masses are inclined to feel that
they have waited too long, but
their chiefs fear to take the re-
sponsibility of calling for an up
rising, since Machado's police and
soldiers are prepared with modern
machine guns, a.rplanes and artil-
lery to kill as many thousands of
the revolutionaries as may be
necessary to stamp out the revolt.
The State Department believes
that the people will not raise
fist against these modern guns.
and that therefore there will be no
civil war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
RAYMOND. Sent. 30. 1g

Raymond, Sept. 30, 1880.
Producers News,
Letter Box Dept.
Editor, Producers News:
Have just read couple letters
in your last issue on the County
Agent question and so would like
to tell what | think.
Since Sheridan county has had
a County Agent, l figure it has
saved me hundreds of dollars and
probably thousands. For instance
when you get some weeds in your
fields that you don't know much
about nor how to control them.
Another thing if you get disease
IN your horses, cattle, hogs or
chickens.
l think if it was voted on wheth-
er to keep county agent or not,
most of the country voters would
vote to keep one and most of the
town voters would vote against
having one, as they don't get
much benefit from him and prob
ably have to pay about a dollar
each extra taxes.
So it looks to me like the Pro-
ducers News has gone back on the
farmers when they knock the
County Agent.
If the county wants to econo-
mlze, here is just a suggestion:
Why not can county attorney ?
whenever the county has a law
case In court they have to send
OH to Helena or some other place
or hire an attorney here.
Respectfully,
H. HUFFMAN,
Raymond Farmer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

Dear Mr.. Taylor:
The Producers News ALWAYS
UNRIVALED even outdone itself
In the Sept. 18th, issue containing
the Brush Lake Picnic article, the
platform of Farmer-Labor Party
and the Resolutions of FL Party.
Why don't you get this edition
published as book-a Sc book by
The Haldeman julius Publications,
Girard, Kansas?
A Farmer-Labor Party and a
Farmers Union can be of different
kinds down here they Just
say respectable" and build elevat-
ors and have prayer meetings.
The Montana Model of things
will spread if farmers in other
parts get the facts.
Here is best wishes for the mill
tant Plentywood publisher getting
to Washington and "start what
will be heard around the USA."
OLE HORSENEIGH.
Sept. 25, 1880.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
A Good Meeting But

! McCabe, Montana.
Sept. 81, 1880.
EGlUor, The Producers News:
l enjoyed the speaking at the
Brush Lake picnic on Sunday, Sen
temoer 18th, particularly the
speech delivered by Mother RlooT,,
who went straight to the root nf
the evils that affect the workers
and farmers today. Both Talbot
ana Lemke were entertaining but
a1ter they were thru, about the
only contributions they made tn
The task of educating the farmers
. Mere the compliments they paid
Mother Bloor's speech and the
Re" KIND words they said about
Soviet Russia. Lemke's noneu
scheme is fred herring drawn
along the path leading to the
emancipation of the masses and
Ialbott's anti-political action noIi-
cy is even worse. W
Talbot declared that the for,,,
ers should stay out of politics nm
I'll they have solved their econo,,,
&c problems. This sound nar+io,,
laIly ridiculous coming from an
plo socialist. Do all Socialists oct
mat way! What i'm the name of
all that's mysterious should far,o
ers want with politics after tbau
nave nave solved their economic prob.
+ tInls !. Doesn't Mr.. Talbot know
mat the function of politics is 70
solve economic problems? WIN oro
the capitalists in politics , To
solve their economic problems &c
course. Why should the workers pe
anu anu farmers participate in mil
tlcs For the same purpose And
why must the workers and forro u
ers have a political party If t 4, -
own to solve their own nroblo S,1ei
,59:.m eep because their problems arc
~; lltIerent to those of the capital- |
l wonder if Mr.. Talbot believes
ne is out of politics. Let nc CO
VT -, laiDott is a strong supporter
y tne Farm Board which Is +ba
Jesuit OF the political action If tbe
.armers. Mr.. Talbot is a stro mo
of Alexander Te eao,.s
nuitlmIllionaire chairman &c A. ~
i arm Board and former head of
ne International Harvester trust
IN has been robbing the FARM
rs Tor decades thru exorbi+an+
'[ices Tor farm machinery MI
,.Segge IS Republican politician
81. Legge Is a supporter of the
9 al Party in general and
! the Hoover administration II
'aIalcuiar. The Hoover admins !
ration IN appealing to the far,,
rs Tor their votes offers the Farm {
'oard and Legge's work as nr :, =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

tv. but should vote for , tnf 3
cratic cy and Republican pai"
looks that way. IN repsr
The Producers News VS.. y At ~
ing the speeches dellv DsIied stis1'
Brush Lake meeting cartT q "
ton to the evident sin ;Sant siincst
Talbot. But this ggvvIIGS otts' u.s'
~ oJ,1 Gl,1S al the more dangsloctaos
aa'ult tiGe ri theory is rsaS ~
and and harmful and the faI fan ii1lttsrg
i ar,u r,Si Il, It is to Their .. NV Z
70 ~ M 1l'ild up a political t R .
s strurg Isf for a betts I'm ne uIs
ate solution Of the e'0H'l'''
ton. .,,rS OSIBh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

of its interest i'll solving the agri-
cultural crisis. The Farmers Union
Herald urges the farmers to sup
port Democratic and Republican
senators and congressman running
for reelection vino supported the
Agricultural Marketing Act.
Is this politics or is it not? Mr..
Talbot does not believe that the
rank and file of the Farmers
Union should participate in politics
but he and all the high officials
OF the Farmers Union Terminal
Association are in politics up 20
their ears-capitalist politics. Per-
maps Mr.. Talbot believes, like the
leaders. of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor, that the farmers
should not support their own poll
1lcal party, the Farmer-Labor Par
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

an open meeting of the National
lists, as the opposition are called.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

Editors Notes-Communications for
publication in this column must
be not longer than 500 words.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
To BARE
THEIR: ART

Using the most modern electric
cooking utensils, leading hotel and
restaurant chefs Of Washington
will teach local housewives the
secrets of their cuisine at the
1890 (food show, Washington Audi
torium, April 16 to 26. Cooking
classes will be held daily.
The show is being held under
the auspices Of the Retail Grocers
Protective Association and the
United Food Stores, Inc, an inde-
pendent chain Of grocers.
Besides the food exhibits there
will be shown q great assortment
of husehold utensils, modern re.
frigerators, vacuum cleaners,
washing machines, radios and
other electrical appliances.
There also will be q fully
equipped electric home" Dem
onstrations will be given of the
operation and the labor and
money saving qualities Of each
appliance.
The Electric League of Wash
ington is cooperating with the
food dealers in presenting the
electric features of the exposi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Lovely hair!

Modern hair dressers add
beauty to your hair by graceful
lines and contours. It is just as
important to keep your hair soft,
lustrous, abundant, rich in color.
Millions Of girls and women orc
doing this at home with the Oasy
help Of Danderine. It is so simple
to use. All you do is put a little
on your brush each time you ar
range your hair.
Instantly Danderine brings out
the natural color of dingy, life
less hair; makes it more spark
ling and luStrous than bril-
liantine; makes it easy to man
age; holds it in place.
The consistent use Of Dander'
inc dissolves the crust of dan
druff; stops falling hair: tends
to make the hair grow long, silky
and abundant. Five million bot
ties used a year!
Danderine
The One MS0Ofe Heir Re0O1Elfer
At All Drug Stores Thirty Five Cent?
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

ton.
Yesterday. Mother put June in
her carriage and Ralph in his
and wheeled them into the sun
parlor for their nap.
June decided she could guard
Ralph better IL she were in his
carriage. She climbed in beside
him and cuddled him for a few
moments. Then she fell asleep.
Mother came in an hour later
and awakened June. She could
not awaken Ralph. With her last
pat Of affection before she fell
asleep. June had pulled the cover
over Ralph's head and he had
not been able to breathe.
An emergency oxygen squad
from Brooklyn police headquar
terS was summoned to the home
by the mother. Mrs. Florence
Brancaccio.
But even though June begged
them, please wake brother up
they could not revive Ralph.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
ST. MARY'S PAIR
ELOPE To WE'D

LEoNARDToWN, Md, Feb. Il.
Leaving a note on her bed Miss
Marian Buchanan. Of st. Inigoes,
and Benjamin Unkle, Of Hermans-
vile, eloped to Baltimore and got
married.
Miss Buchanan is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Buchanan,
prominent in st. Marys county
society. she had not known Un-
kle long. She met him when he
came to build an addition to the
Buchanan home.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Alexandria to Erect
Paid Stand for Parade

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IA
Manager Lawrence and Police
Captain Campbell have made ar
rangements for the erection Of
the two reviewing stands for the
parade February %.
In addition to the reviewing
stand to be erected for the Presi-
dent, governor and other Off
cials, a public stand will be
erected on North Washington
Street north Of King to which q
small fee will be charged.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Oversee Tidbit

Word flashes from across We
Atlantic concerning Percy Mar
mont. Percy traipsed home
to England a few years ago.
He has returned to the colony
to make picture at intervals.
But pears he's home to stay
now. What with a town and
O country house. A coupla cars.
And his oldest son attending
the British Naval Academy.
Hum. Murder will out. 'Tis
now known that George Fawcett
writes poetry. Oh, George.
Well, I'll be seeing YOU.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Baby Sisters Last Pat
Fatal to Brother

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-June is
most and q half and she
had so LAUGH fun helping Mother
take care of baby brother. Ralph.
He was only 13 months old and
he needed such q lot of atten-
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
MacFarland Community
Plans Dance and Cards

Plans Dance and CafuS
A dance and card party will
be held at the Mcfarland Com
munity Center, Iowa Ave. and
Webster st., at 8 o'clock tonight.
Mrs. A, L. Irving, secretary OF
the community center, Is in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
TEASES, GETS SHOT

TEXARKANA, Ark, Feb. IA %.
F0.-Mrs. Enoch Green allegedly
shot and seriously wounded her
brother-lll-law. Gus Green. when
he slapped her. II was only teas
ing" Green Eaid.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
GANG CREMATES
ITS VICTIM

CHICAGO, Feb. IA G.NS)-
The plottings of a bootleg syndi-
cate today were blamed for the
Staying Of a man believed to be
James Grant, village clerk Of
Broadview, a suburb, whose
charred body was found in the
smoldering ruins Of a deserted
farmhouse.
Bullet wounds found on the
body indicate that the victim was
lurec there yesterday, was shot
to death by his assailants who
soaked the house with gasoline
and then set 1t afire.
FAVORS SHORT SKIRTS
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. IA
Governor Teodore G. Bilbo re-
Gently announced his preference
for short skirts.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
FORTUNE LOS |
FOR LACK Of
$500
BY DOROTHY HERzoG


BY DOROTHY HERZOG
nCepyrisht 1880, by Premier Syndicate
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. :, Feb. II.
It was some 10 or IL years ago,
when a car-line first yawned
down Santa Monica Blvd. That
. law was passed forbidding the
9hooting Of jack-rabbitS from
the rear of q street car! The
law is stiil in the city hall of
records. .
Eleven or IL years ago, this
Hollywood business wasn't.
There was q village-y embrace
Of ground called Hollywood.
But that section rated third to
Sherman and Cole Grove. The
last two have since been alb
Sorbed into the one moniker.
Cole Grove was a large ranch,
owned by Senator Cole. The
former Christie Studios, at
Cover and Sunset, occupied a
splice Of this land.
Wesley Barry, who is in his
early twentieS, is among the
few active native sons. Wes'
dad owned a restaurant across
from the old Kalem lot. The
Kalem lot (alSo on Sunset
Boulevard near where Holly
wood and Sunset MERGE later
became the site of Charles
Rays rise and fall as a star.
Up the road a piece was D. w.
Griffith'S Studio. Here, sur
rounded by orange and olive
orchards, D. w. built the huge
sets for Intolerance" And
later for Birth of a Nation"
Yves was a kid of 6 when
Mickey" Neilan entered him
into the flick racket. He knew
the whole shebang of stars in
those casual days. Most Of 'em
ate in his dads restaurant.
Ruth Roland, Louise Glaum,
Carlyle Blackwell, George Walsh,
ct cetera.
Wes' dad, incidentally, had a
chance to buy a huge orange
and olive orchard in what is
now part of the towns heart.
He could have purchased it
for $2,5O0, but he lacked about
500 Of the amount demanded
for immediate payment. Barry
would be q millionaire plus to-
day had his father purchased
that land.
'Slife
Well, a guy can't always be
right.
Hoot Gibson, f'r inst.
Hoot has a friend. The
friend has a son. The son
shutters.
Hoot has an airplane. He
SavvieS that in many cases
aeronautic drops have cured
deafness. He figured it might
cure suffering. At all events,
worth trying. The friend agreed.
So Hoot and the boy took off.
They dived in and out of
clouds. Hoot scared to 10000
feet and dropped like a clunk
to 5000. He looped. He tail
Spinned. He landed.
"How's it?" turning to the
youngSter.
"D-d-d-d-derndest r.r-r-r-ride I
ever h-h-h-hhad," grinned the
boy.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09

see more of these than any
other kind.
Why? Because they are most
universally becoming. Notice
that this coat is belted, but not
held too tightly. And mot 700
tightly" is the smartest way to
fasten any belted coat.
The Double Cape. A 1880
version of the Napoleonic cape
coat and a fashion most oe
coming to the taller figure.
This coat, too, can be belted.
The Fur-Bordered Cape. The
one Sketched is elbow length,
banded in flat fur. But often
these fur-bordered capes ase
shorter. And often, too, they
are banded in a fluffy fur
like fox.
The Divided Cape. A good
type for the short or full fig
ure, as it gives length of line
down the middle of the back
These cape coats, you'll no
tice. give their wearerS a wider
shoulder look than they've h ID
for many a season.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09

HAPEs swinging up and down
~ Fashions avenues. Capes
breezing into Fashions lunch
ing places. Capes hurrying TO
work in the morning and dash.
ing home at night.
Capes in roadsterS. Capes on
street cars. Capes on trains
and boats and airplanes.
Cape coats are right in Fash
ion-right now. And not almost.
They're so youthful that the
boys look sidewise at Grandma
when she wears one. They're so
sophisticated that the Sub-deb
just can't bear it till she has
one.
They're so becoming to every
body that they're unquestion-
ably one of the most popular
coat fashions of Spring, 1890.
The sketches show four of the
most popular types of cape coats
variations of which you'll find
at most every price. From left
to right they are as follows:
The Elbow Length Cape. You'll
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Society Notes

Sir Frank Nelson of London
is at the Carlton for several
days.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry C.
Dinger will be the hosts at a
dinner dance tonight, at the
golf clubhouse at Annapolis
Roads.
Princess Concompagni sailed
today on the Mauretania for
Europe.
Maj. and Mrs. w. T. Blake
of London. England, are at the
Dodge Hotel for a brief sojourn.
Maj. Blake is lecturing in vari
Gus parts of the United States
and Canada and is illustrating
his talks by films of England
and Scotland and of the air
system between London and
Paris. Maj. Blake has been fly.
ing for % years and was the
first man to attempt to fly
around the world.
+
Invitations Out
The marriage of Miss Betty
Thorpe, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. George C. Thorpe, to Ar
thur Pack. commercial secretary
of the British embassy, will
take place on Tuesday, April 30,
at $3.50 o'clock in the Church
of the Epiphany. Invitations to
the wedding have just been is
sued.
A reception will be held at the
Thorpe home, 3218 Woodley
lRd., at 5 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moy
of Chicago, have arrived at the
Carlton. where they will remain
for several days.
In New York
Mrs. Arthur OBrien and her
daughter, Miss Caroline Roeb-
ling, are in New York, where
they are staying at the Am
baSSador Hotel.
4 Miss Frances Pope, daughter
of Felix T. Pope, Of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Com
/merce, has returned after an
absence of two years in Europe
and has taken an apartment at
the Hotel Brighton.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09

Hight, Mrs. David Kincheloe,
Mrs. C. William Ramseyer, Miss
Mildred Reeves, secretary to
the Speaker; Miss Janet
Richards, Mrs. Nellie 'Tayloe
Ross, former governor Of
Wyoming and now vice chair
man of the Democratic national
committee, and Miss Lola Will
liams, secretary to the Vice
President.
The program included a num-
ber of amusing SkitS touching
upon the affairs of the world,
interlarded with add Ibis" on
the guest present.
Sang Miss Jackie Martin, of
the Washington Daily News, ad-
dressing the guest of honor,
appearing lin person."
MY brother, its for three,
Since thou hast only me,
For thee I plan.
I go to every .jamboree,
To appear officially,
For three I stand"
Miss Martin declared she had
discovered the favorite songs
of the guests present, included:
California, I'm for rum" by
the noted stateSwoman, Repre-
sentative Florence Pecan.
Mrs. Kahn, who was in the
audience, to the great amuse-
ment of the club, called backs
But I'm not nut"
Representative Mccormick
(who is a member of the club
favorS the old camp meeting
melody, Bringing Home the
Votes" and Representative
Edith NourSe Rogers prefers
the time-honored favorite, mo
body Knows How Dry I AM"
according to Miss Martin.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt was requested by the
chairman to tell how fast she
had driven to attend the party.
And how she would tell the
Judge softly that she was Mabel
Willebrandt.
The Thrift Shop, the favorite
charity of many of the ;|api-
tails social elect came in for a
bit of jeering as did the social
secretariat at the White House.
Miss Ruth Jones, Jean Eliot"
of the Washington Post, gave
a very slight exaggerated pic
ture of the working hours of a
society editor, and Venus ard
Mandy" Mrs. Herman Gasch,
and Mrs. Gouveneur Hoes (for.
merly Miss Gourley Edwards
of The Washington Times, were
most entertaining in their COM
ments on events Of interest.
A telegram of regret that she
could not be present was read
from Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
Mis- Ruth E. Jones, president
of the Women's National Press
Club, presided. The committee
for the entertainment included
Hazel Grant Edgar, Ruth e.
Jones, Mary MacCracken Jones,
Gourley Edwards. Elizabeth E.
Poe, Blanche M. Joyce. Jackie
Martin. Katherine Brooks, May
Craig and BeSs Davis Schreiner.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Robert Woods Bliss Is
Luncheon Guest of Rep.
Linthicum of Maryland

The United States Ambassa-
dor to the Argentine, Robert
Woods Bliss, who came to Wash
ington recently from his post.
was the guest in whose honor
Representative and Mrs. Charles
j. Linthicum entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the Speak
er's dining room of the House.
Representative and Mrs. Lin
tricum were guests of the Am
baSSador in BuenoS Aires two
years ago, when the Maryland
Congressman visited that city
as a member of the Foreign
Buildings Commission.
The charge d'affaires of the
Argentine embassy, Mr.. Encisco
was a guest. Others were the
Assistant Secretary of State,
Wilbur j. Carr; Representative
John Q. TilSon, majority leader
and Acting Speaker of the
House; Robert Phillips, of the
Foreign Service Buildings Com
mission, and the following mem
bers Of the Foreign Affairs
Committee Of the House: Rep
reSentativeS Porter. chairman:
McReynolds, r. Walton Moore
Ellis, Grail. Morgan, Korell
Mas. Browne, Cole, Temple
Luther johnson, Owen, Henry
Allen Cooper, Martin, and
Charles A. Eaton.
Home in Capital
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde and
their daughter, Miss Caroline
Hyde, have returned to their
apartment at the Mayflower
from a New York trip. Miss
Hyde spent several days With
her cousins, Major and Mrs
Boyd Smith at West Point,
and also made a short visit to
VaSSar. W.
Prof. r. L. Daugherty of the
Cah1ornla Institute of Technology
a. PASADENA is at the Dodge
Hotel while attending the con
Ventlon OF the American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers.
A&k
Guests at Resort
Gen. John J. Pershing and
ms sister, Miss May Pershing.
VINO are at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, have been
joined by James PerShing, of
New York. ="
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Mrs. Gam Takes Joshing By
~ Presswomen Gamely

Buffeted by a storm Of good
natured joshing Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, sister of the Vice
President, Mr.. Curtis, estab-
lished her reputation as a good
fellow and game sport for all
times at the fourth annual
stunt" party of the Woman's
National Press Club at the Will
lard Hotel last evening.
Mrs. Gam bore the brunt OF
the majority of the newspaper
women's jibes. Her stand upon
sher rights as her brothers
official hostess touched upon
and none too lightly, more than
once in the program. The
sting, however, was somewhat
removed by a rousing toast,
proposed by Miss Hazel Edgar,
toastmistress and chairman of
the committee, arranging the
party. Members of the club
and their guests responded en-
Enthusiastically to the toast and
Mrs. Gam made a brief reply.
Mrs. Gam shared the honorS
of the evening with Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth who was present
''in spirit" but absent in per.
son. Mrs. Longworth had gore
to Chicago to be with her life
long friend. Representative Ruth
Hanna Mccormick during the
Illinois primary elections. Dur
ing the evening Mrs. Long
worth telephoned the club, ac-
cording to a prearranged plan,
how the nomination was gcIng
and was the first to break the
news that Mrs. Mccormick had
gone over the top with a big
majority.
Mrs. Longworth's absence
prevented a practical dem
onstration. of the clubs solu-
ton of the eternal triangle,
hostess and two guests both
rating" first place. This was
new angle on the situation. a
triangular table-an equilaGeral
triangle, with the three sides
equal to each other and hostess
and, ranking guests each equal
to holding up one side. De
prived of this triumphant @. E.
D.. the club offered the only
real solution to a vexed prob
lem and preference, not prece-
dence, governed the seating.
., Besides Mrs. Gam, honor
guests of the Women's Press
Club on this occasion were
Mrs. william Dewitt Mitchell,
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Mrs.
James j. Davis, Representative
Florence P. Kahn, Representa-
tive Edith Nourse Rogers,
Representative Mary T. Norton,
Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams,
famous geographer and ex-
plorer; Mrs. Alfred j. BroSSeau,
Mrs, Herbert D. Brown. author
of Grandmother Browns Hun
dred Years.; Mrs. Porter H.
Dale. president of the Congress
sional Club; Mrs. Karl Fenning,
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs.
Borden Hartman, president of
the National Woman's Demo
=. cratic, Club; Mrs, Frank s.
! 49,. a 49,. ~