davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(COnfinuedl

IF YOU KNOW REAL VALUE
don't fail to see our apts.: corner BLDG,
near 18th and Park rd, faces park; handy
TO stores, cars. etc; big square. bright rms,
i6x2o, tile bsths, paruuet floors; 8 rms,
S475O; 4 rms, $50. You get twice the space
or ordinary apis: act fast. Phone Col. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
lie BOURGET
2127 California st. NV.
Electric Refri1erati0m

ing, located in q refined and quiet
residential neighborhood. yet con.
venient to Connecticut Avenue car
and bus lines, schools. churches and
stores.
Some apartments equipped with
Murphy. beds and open porches.
LARGE closet space throughout.
Resident Manager on Premises
! room, kit. and bath. ......... 1000
2 rooms, kit. and bath. ........ $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
SAIE-HOIISES.

A REAL. BARGAIN, WHITE OR CoLoREp;
rooms, 3 baths, 2 sleeping porehes, yard,
alley; price and terms low; might exchange.
HOLMES CO., 1904 * st. NV. Nat. 1877.
r. Excellent bus and car lines; 5 rms.
bath. Garage lot. Owner moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
SULGRAVE MANOR
sI30 CONN AVE. NV.

We have a few apartments avail.
those who desire to reside in an att
mosphere of refinement and can fur.
nish satisfactory references.
Resident manager; 24-hour desk,
telephone and elevator service; cleo:
trio refrigeration at the cost OF
management.
AVAILABLE.
2 rooms, kitchen. dining alcove,
3 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove,
foyer and bath. .............. Sz.oU
We select our tenants as you would
your neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
NEW BRICK HOME.

~ Fl. WIDE, 81 + L. DEF.
You will be delighted when you see this
well planned home with its large rooms and
lures are hardwood floors throushout, with
trim to match; well equipped kitchen. IN.
with all STANDARD fixtures. including built-in
Pembroke tub and shower; three large coy
cred porches 10 IT. by 40 IT,; paneled walls
and 1890 electric fixtures, screens and a
large garage: will make very good terms.
Call Georgia 2248
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
1928 PARK RID. NV.

Unusually desirable apartments,
close to 14th St., containing three
hall and porch. These apartments
are In good condition and are avail"
able for immediate possession.
Rent per Month, SIS and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Under Saul Management
PENTILLY,
1872 X st. NV.

Walking distance to Govt. Depts.,
theater and shopping districts. Mod.
decorated throughout; unusually large
rooms, attractive lobby, elevator.
switchboard, etc. FRIGIDAIRE on
rooms, Fitchen and bath tmany
with large porches). varied exposures
$50, $62.50, $40, SIS. SIS.
All vacant apartments lighted ~
night. See resident manager.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment and the
enactment of the Volstead act. There was noun
ing wrong about putting prohibition into polltics
when it was question of voting for that pohcy'
But if it was voted up in can be voted down. Fon-
tics did not retire to private life after setting up
prohibition, leaving it to be sort of sacred thing
which no patriotic citizen should think of trying TO
change by changing the law. For time the mat
ter was largely let alone, until the country could
see whereto the thing would grow, but now the
time has evidently come when millions of con-
scientious and indignant Americans are resolving
to vote as they believe about prohibition, without
regard to parties or political leaders
This is the reason why Republicans in New Jersey
and in Massachusetts and in New York trembe as
they see political issue escape from their control
and become paramount in the minds of thousands
of Republican voters Prohibition has never really
been out of politics, and it is not now question
of placing it where it does not belong. What has
been done by political methods can be undone by
them Both at Washington and at Albany we
have had declarations of independence by many
responsible citizens and organizations, serving
fair notice that their votes will be cast hereafter
in order to take the surest way to bring about what
they wish to get done concerning prohibition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1880.
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY BIG
SUCCESSES AT WILLISTON

The Farmers Union Cooperative Creamery
company Of Williston will build new creamery
building in the spring to take of its increased
business.
This will be good news to the farmers of Sheri-
dan county, many of whom belong to the Farm
ers Union and others who shipping their cream
to the Williston cooperative
The Williston Farmers Union Cooperative
creamery has leased its quarters since taking over
the present plant in November, 1928, but the
building has become too small for the business,
which has more than doubled since becoming a
cooperative institutions
The business of the Williston cooperative
creamery has been growing by leaps and bounds,
eliminating last Thursday in the largest day OF
its history the receipts exceeding $500 pounds OF
butter fat
Farmers of northwestern North Dakota and
Northeastern Montana are finding that they re-
ceive more money for their butterfat by dealing
through their cooperative institution and as
time goes on and the results of the Williston
creamery benefits become known, that institution
will continue to grow and the farmers will con-
tinue to save more and more by patronizing their
cooperative.
The time is coming fast when the farmers real
ize that they must cooperate if they are going 10
win out against the combinations formed against
them and the Farmers Union is developing at a
rapid rate in the Northwest as its program be-
comes better known to the farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
WASTE OF OIL u. S. SCANDAL

Grasping, wasting, painless, inefficient capital
ism shows itself markedly in Our Oil Resources,
booklet by DIR. John Ise of the University of Kan
sas, just published by the League for Industrial
Democracy Summing up the results of the pri-
vate exploitation of American oil resources, DR..
Ise writes:
"Private ownership and exploitation have in
volved tragic waste of irreplaceable resource.
Much has been left in the ground; much of what
was recovered has been wasted in storage, by
evaporation, fire. and seepage; much of the
valuable elements have been wasted in refining,
in burning and in extravagant use in automobiles
and otherwise.
"It appears that not only oil, but capital and
energy as well, have been wasted reckessly in the
exploitation of our oil fields; through fraud and
speculation, through the excessive cost of carry
ing immense amounts of oil in storage, through
over-drilling and through over-deveopment of re-
fineries, service stations, and other capital equip
ment So wasteful have been the methods of pri-
vate exploitation that it is probable that our oil
fields, perhaps the RICHEST in the world have been
exploded at an actual loss"
DIR. Use asserts that only 1919 of Americas oil is
being used efficiently The 900 waste occurs in
drilling storing distributing and using the black
fluid energy So rapidly is oil being drained away,
he insists that at the present rate of consumption
there is only five to six years. supply left in this
country.
Perhaps as much as 500 of the oil produced has
been left in the oil sands, partly through hasty or
careless drilling and consequent flooding of the
sands, and partly through the abandonment of
wells necesstated by the low price of oil, states
DIR. Ise. Vast quantities have been wasted in
Gaping gushers. Faulty storage is responsible
for further enormous wastage
Through hasty development of the recent great
fields of Huntington Beach, Long Beach, Santa
Fe Springs, Smackover, Burbank, Tonkawa, Pow
ell and Seminole, storage figures have mounted 10
phenomenal numbers-more than 6500O0,00O bar
rels at the present time. Even the best storage
involves heavy losses from evaporation.
DIR. Ise's pamphlet will make interesting read
ing for the heads of the great Soviet oil trusts in
Transcaucasia. There waste is being eliminated
in the mining of oil through centralized planned
control in production. AS result America NAV
have to turn to the Soviet Union by the end of
this decade, when American oil resources will
have vanished.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
Does Hooverism Mean War
or England?
A Book RepieuD By Laurence Todd

Europe the kaiser and car and
all the rest of the autocrats drew
ND their armed strength, and in
spite of all their inevitable" COM
mercial factors in the world
slaughter they did not escape
general tumbling of thrones and
the rise of one ominous landmark
of working-class revolt-the Sow
ct Union. Economic warfare
YES. But on class lines, and not
in slave RECOMMENDATION as the rules
of inevitable conflict" of COM
mercial imperialisms provide.
Can the British working class,
embittered and tasting the first
crumbs of political power be driv-
en- back by few Liberal and
Tory manufacturers and ship own
ers to wholesale suicide in khaki :?
Are the American people so bar
barous as to assume that the Brit
ish would develop no civilized
mode of escape from war? And
would we not curb our own capt.
talists' part in this grisly bust
ness? The game could not be
played without first enslaving the
American race.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
UNSELFISH SERVICES FOR CITY OF MIAMI
FLORIDA, RECOGNIZED IN NEWSPAPER AWARD

MIAMI, Fla.-Concrete recognition
and praise Of Miami's amazing sense
of civic consciousness extending from |
the lowliest fishing guide to citizens in
the highest places-a trait which has |
enabled the spunky southern capital |
OF sunshine to stage the most cour-
ageous municipal comeback in history
have come to large contingent of
business and social leaders in a series
of distinguished awards.
Loyalty and meritorious service
to the city on the part of its citizens
who refused to allow the depression
of hurricanes and the deadly ravages
Of the fruit fly to hurt the spirit of
progress and thwart the growth of the
magic, tropical playground. have cap
tured the Imagination of the nation.
Characteristic Of the spirit is the
Miami Herald 1929 Awards for distin-
guished service. by which the outside
world is given graphic picture of the
difficulties which have beset the
business and social leaders in a series
Of battles for supremacy for its south
ern-dung throne room.
Everybody works together In Mi
ami.
Presentations of gold and silver
cups and plaques to six OF Miami's
outstanding boosters and the facts be-
hind Their selection tell the story of
persistent endeavor unprecedented.
Leading the list is Edward Baugh
Douglas who captured the Civic
Achievement Award. Throughout the
year he gave all Of his time and spent
literally Of his fortune in placing Mi
ami at the forefront and fighting the
adversities which beset the strikine
advance at every turn.
Credited with averting o catastro.
phe and preventing litigation be.
tween two great corporations whict
would ruin the plans of years. MIR
Douglas was also recognized "a thu
moving spirit behind the success q
every charitable organization in Met
ropolitan Miami. Els efforts wer,
Judged by an impartial fury.
Former Mayor e. @. Seweu. w y
Cu1nbs. MRS. A. @. McGregor. n g
Waters and Mrs. Mamie Terrell az
also recognized for their unselAs,
| contributions to the welfare of thea
city. Outstanding relief work. th
care OF the city's children. municina
improvements. social redernr+s,s
programs and other systematic donn
tions of time. money and ideas ax
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
A WORD TO RADIO FANS

Have you radio
Are your evenings of pleasure while listening
to programs over the air disturbed by unearthly
bowls and shrieks?
If so, would you like to eliminate these disturb
ances and enjoy the concerts and speaking waited
to you over the air?
Well, you now have an opportunity to do that
very thing.
Next Monday evening, March Bird, at 500
O'clock radio club is to be organized at the City
Hall. The call is made by the Commercial Club
Every radio should be present and help to
make the organization success. Your absence
can mean only one thing-that you are satisfied
with your reception as at present.
Practically every city of any Importance at all
has their radio club which looks after radio
troubles and discusses means whereby the best
reception can be had. With most of the homes in
this city carrying radio of the necessities
of life, Plentywood should not be backward in
this respect
So, Mr.. Radio Owner and Mr. Radio Agent, be
on hand Monday evening and form an energetic
and efficient Radio Club.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

More Wealth for the
Few; Less for the Many

Editor, Producers News.
This letter contains a few fig
ures and a part answer to an ar
ticle in your paper of January "a,
by a "Dagmar Farmer" / have
no quarrel with the main principle
of his argument, but when it
comes to where he says: eff you
get a hundred thousand men to
work for you, and pay each one
$1.00 per day less than he really
ought to have, then you can make
a million dollars every ten days"
That may figure out all right, but
the capitalist are not as good as
that-this is great deal too slow.
Business men are no longer pix
ers. 1t is more than twenty years
ago that labor got less than one
fifth of what it produced, and ma
chimes are getting bigger and bet
ter constantly, so they get a great
deal less now.
Joseph R. Grundy will never
blush when he asks Congress for a
billion dollars of special favors in
the form of tariff for his manu-
acturing interests, and he gets it,
which is the best part of it.
: So here are a few figures for
you to look over, and better take
a second look before you call me
a liar for / can take you TO the
places where it is done.
An American girl in an easy
days work, running % or 80 knit
ting machines, knits 1900 pairs OF
good cotton socks in a day for q
price of &c per dozen pair or one
sixth of 1 cents per pair. A man
running a number of machines
makes spark plug fer an auto.
mobile with two diameters inside
and several outside in six second:
for one-eighth of cent and make:
70 cents per hour at the Job
There is a total of about 3 cent.
of labor in an ordinary fluteC
edged bread knife.
In the pig iron industry produc
ton per man has increased 4,57-
per cent in the last 70 years.
wonder if they pay that high pc
cent more wages.
One man with moderately ex
pensive machine shapes 50,00l
| bricks per hour, at wage cost %.
2 cents per thousand.
, 1t is common for a woman t,
run from rs to 90 looms weavin,
i upwards of 10000 yards of cheal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
(From the New York Times

Something like CONSERVATION is visible among
champions of prohibition at the very proposal
that the American people be given chance to
vote on it. This is declared, with an air of horror
to be carrying moral question into politics
Worse than that, it is question which is like a
sword dividing political parties and political asso
Citations asunder. Take, for example, the demand
that the Republican Club of this city New York;
hold special meeting on March 10th to permit
the members to express themselves on the sub
Ject OF prohibition. A cry of alarm is raised. The
club may be disrupted. The chances of the Re-
publicans to elect Governor of New York this
year, small enough, will be reduced 30 zero Why
hot continue the policy Of evasion and hush? The
reason is that the issue is not created by par
ties politicians, but has risen spontaneously out
of the apprehension and disgust of millions of citi
zens and cannot longer be ignored or side-stepped
The plea that prohibition should not be injected
into politics comes with iii grace from those who
made 1t the law of the land by means of politics
Every form of political organization and political
pressure was made of in order to secure the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

Washington was the father of our country but
if it hadn't been for Lincoln he probably would
have been the father of twins.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

cotton cloth per week for a wage
of $14.0O per week.
How many times more wheat
does a farmer raise, with the ma
chinery now in use, compared with
so years ago, and how much bet
ter is he now living than he was
then.
No, the business people of today
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

E. s. Knight. well known n,a.
outfitter Of Ashcroft, has 49,
OF expert woodsmen NO esco,, S.''
tiers into the wilds in Quest :, !.
game and 1t is seldom indeed tb,'
party Of sportsmen having one q, nv.
sages as guide fails to "brIno -.
the bacon" 4@
Grizzlies grow TO a remsn...
size. Several years ago Gus cooI J.
Dundee. H., dropped an SOO.Dons..
with his fifth shot after the mons.
charged and had come within tsr =.
OF him. incidentally the sVns
artist depicts the grizzly chsrgr,
standing up like q man. whers,s
reality he charges on al fours an n
as he runs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
MRo. McCkELLAN

Big game hunters who cannot
wait until the Autumn to pursue their
favorite pastime should investigate
the splendid hunting afforded by Bril-
fish Columbia, Canada's most wester-
ly province. the home of the giant
grizzly and other species Of bear.
Grizzly hunting is in every sense a
mans sport, requiring q clear, level
head. q steady nerve. quick eye and
a rever-failing trigger finger. After
his long winter Information, MI.
Grizzly roams the wilderness in search
Of fresh victuals. Then it is that the
hunter has his inning, and If he is
very fortunate. he may bag a fine
silver-tip grizzly-one Of the most
coveted Of trophies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28
MJW7YNc CAMo MEAQ AS4ceoFT Rc

British Columbia is the finest dig
game country in North America. Its
vast areas of wilderness, reached from
Ashcroft, B. c.. on the main transcon-
tinental line Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, shelter not only the much
sought grizzly. but moose with record
antlers, mule deer, caribou. and. In
the northern sections, elk. The sea-
son on all animals except bear, how
ever. does not open until the fall.
whereas the hunter may lawfully
shoot grizzly bear (also brown bear
and other species except white or Ker-
model bear) from Sept. Is to June 80.
inclusive. in the Eastern District. and
from July to the following June 30
iR the Western District.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

don't just pay their labor one dol
lar per day less than the ought to
have. They know how to do bust
ness and make little money diff
ferent from that
From my understanding what a
worker really ought to have is the
full value of the product of his la
Dor, but one dollar more per day
will not bring him very close to
that.
But I see now that DIR. Heyl be-
lieves and is quite sure that in the
near future, we will be able to
produce life artificially, if he gets
it, so we can produce wage work
ers by machinery then wages will
come down, and there will be a
great many more of us, so some
of US older ones may not have to
work so hard.
ROBERT LARSON.
Dagmar, Mont. Feb. A.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-28

Belt Park. - While most wool
growers are still patiently waiting
for lambing season to begin, Dav-
i'd Thomas already has his 1880
lamb crop which made its advent
in sub-zero weather and has been
thriving ever since. One eve had
twins when the mercury register
ed 80 below. Mother and children
are doing well.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

and radiSh roses. Cubes of mint
jelly will add to the GOODNESS OF
this attractive platter.
Arrange slices of corned beef
you will find the canned very
good for this purpose-between
rows of sliced beets which have
been dipped in finely minced
parsley. At each end of the plat
ter put a cupped lettuce leaf
filled with tartare sauce.
Slices of cold tongue may be
alternated with slices of ripe to.
matoeS and slices Of green pepper
filled with creamed cheese.
Place a mound of potato salad
in the center Of a round Serv-
ing dish. Mark off sections of
the mound with thin strips of
the white of the hard-cooked
eggs, cut lengthwise and sprinkle
alternate sections with yolk. OF
the eggs, put through a sieve
The other sections decorate with
finely chopped beets. Place thin
slices of cold roast pork around
the base Of the mound.
To give added flavor and color
to sliced cold roast beef, serve it
with lettuce cups filled with
finely diced spiced beetS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

or graham bread about two
inches in diameter. Spread each
one with the ham mixture, place
cucumber slice in the center
of each. These sandwiches should
be served as soon as possible after
making, so the cucumbers will
keep their crisp GOODNESS.
For the open-faced sandwiches
the cucumber slices may be made
more attractive if you take a
fork and draw it the full length
of the cucumber before slici1g
This gives the slice a serrated
edge: or. to give it a still differ
ent appearance, cut out four
small triangleS on four sides of
the slice.
Ham Filling-Put enough cold
cooked ham through the food
chopper to make 2 cups. Add
peeled tomato and a few finely
chopped stuffed olives, / table
spoon Of minced parsley; season
with salt and paprika to taste.
Add enough mayonnaise dressing
to make paste. Use as a spread,
between slices Of whole wheat or
white bread.
COrned Beef and Mustard Sand
wiches - Grind corned beef to
make y cup. Add teaspoon
chopped sweet pickle and pre-.
pared mustard to taste. Spread
between slices of buttered white
or rye bread.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
John P. Agnew & Co. Inc.
Established in 1858. Fea-
turing Summer Prices on
Superior Anthracite Coal

No one likes to think of the
necessity of buying coal. Yet for
every home owner the occasion
is bound to arise sooner or later
And unless you heed the warn
ing of the coal dealer-"buy
now. while the summer prices are
on'-given through the medium of
the newspapers. you will be buy
ing your coal when the weather
is cold and at top price.
You will not make a mistake
if you will look your coal bin
over and fill it with SUPERIOR
ANTHRACITE Coal featured by
John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. This
firm is now featuring reduced
summer prices on SUPERIOR
ANTHRACITE -- carefully pre-
pared in several sizes to give
maximum results at minimum
cost, in every type of heat
ing plant. You will find SU.
PERIOR ANTHRACITE Coal
clean, SmokeleSS. SootleSs, easy to
control, free burning. with lasting
qualities. And trade-marked with
colored markers for your pro-
lection.
Summer prices on coal are the
years lowest, so you'd better take
advantage of them right now
and fill up the bin. You'll save
money and have the coal worry
off your mind. Location-728
Fourteenth st. N. W., National
SOTO.