davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-01
CHINA
Continued from Front Page)

Continued from Front Page)
The Soviet Union is openly admit
ted by the New York Times cor
respondent, Hallet Abend, who in
a dispatch to his paper from Har-
bin, Manchuria, declares:
"After leaving Mukden for the
North and departing entirely
from the Japanese-cOntrOlIed
territory of the South Mancku-
rian Railway, it becomes evident
that Japan's present military
adventure into Manchuria is pri-
marily aimed against Russia
Although it may be that Japan
will not engage in hOstilities
with Russia at this time. it is
almost certain that the princi-
pal inspiration of her present
policy is not the hope of adjust
ing treaty and other disputes
with China, but rather the ur-
Igency of so establishing herself
in Manchuria that she can be in
a position to meet Russia with
a chance of success whenever
the conflict occurs"
Soviet Peace Policy FINDERS Wa
Plot
To date, only the firm peac
policy of the Soviet Union ha
foiled the plots Of the imperialist
for armed Intervention against tn
Soviet Union and its successful
building up of Socialism. The plo
to assassinate the Japanese Am
I bassador in Moscow in order t
afford a pretext for attacking tn
Soviet Union shows to what des
perate lengths the imperialists wi
go in their frantic attempts t
find a way out of the economi
crisis of capitalism at the expens
of the slaughter of millions
workers and, if possible, the d.
struction of the workers an
peasants republic.
Hallett Attends dispatch to tt
New York Times, states further
Japan Will Force War on Russi;
''Many foreign observers, anS
not a few of the Japanese lead
ers themselves believe that Jap
an will force a war upon Rus
STA in the very near future, be
lieving that if such war is in
evitable, Japan should push he
advantage now rather than wal
until Russia can complete he
! Five Year Plan, and become
! more efficient industrially an
! mechanically"
81 The Times correspondent
i. most regretfully admits that "Rr
V STA has so far scrupulously avoi
S ed that degree of direct particiI
n ton in the Manchurian strugt
f which would give Japan an excr
e for attack" The foreign (
servers" have a firm basis
+ their belief that "Japan will fol
f a war upon Russia in the We
; near future" They know Il
e there is a general agreem'
It among the imperialists for such
d war, and that it is upon the ba
Y. of this agreement that the Uni
it States and France are support
lie Japan's seizure of Manchuria. ]
If Wall Street government is
lie leader in this agreement, the lie
er in the anti-Soviet front.
1T The workers and poor farm
lie Of the United States are ia
" with the duty of defending tt
rs lives and their class, intere
Id against the murderous war pl
r of the Hoover Hunger COVE
s. ment; and of defending the So7
II. Union and the Chinese Revolutt
st Demand hands off the Soviet [
VS. on! Demand the withdrawal
at United States gunboats and tro
from China! Demand all
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-01

Continued from Front Page@
and as soon as she was released,
hand-bills were struck off, a hall
hired, and in spite of the fact that
it was Christmas Eve, the workers
came out strong. The Marchers
spoke well, describing the wonder
full Incidents along the march, and
their demonstration at Washing
ton. They all sang their March
ing songs, Solidarity" Hold the
Fort" "The Huger March Went
Over the Top" and closed the
meeting with the International
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-01
BURKE COUNTY, N.D.FARMERS
PLEDGE TO FIGHT EVICTIONy
Farmers Committee of Action Formed AT Taxn.u.
Meeting to Lead Struggles of Farmers. '''

resolved that we demand a..
County Commissioners usa ua
horse sense and less red tans !, ~a
a transfer Of funds is adv;s. wen
6. Whereas, the County -
missioners have made the =. S0a
ment that they will cut taTas :.
the townships do; be it resi- resi- I
that we demand that the CIV. sa
Commissioners cut taxes @
demand, and we in the towOss,
where all problems are dec;das
a democratic manner, win cOa..,
our tax levies 10 suit our wv,
conditions. Furthermore h
resolved that we demand tbos Al
County Commissioners realiz. AZ. ~
they are, or should be, public :.
wants and not dictators.
z. Resolved that We demsr5 !,
the state Legislature that tba y
cense fees, on cars and trucl, =,
used for commercial purpose, !.
lowered at least 1870.
8. Whereas, it is impossible a.
the people to pay their uersoa.,
taxes; be it resolved that wa !.
mand that the Legislature mas, .
law cancelling personal proue,.,
taxes for all time.
j 9. Whereas, there are other N.
CARNATIONS, especially the Unit.I
Farmers League, who are figbth,
for the same things we are: be- =
! resolved that We show a unitss
; front with the United Farmer,
: League and other organizations
10. In case the County Com.
missioners and the Legislature i,
not meet our demands, be it 10
= solved that we viii use whatew,
: means necessary to keep our mn
perry regardless of the law.
The last resolution was discuss
ed the most and received the mos
enthusiastic approval. The lara
crowde present strongly realize
: that preparation for immediate a,
!, ton is necessary. Therefore
IL Farmers Committee of Action. q
It 10 men, was elected. The follow
IS ing men were elected: John Pan
rs son, Ashbel Ingerson, Henry Be-
r &c, C. A. Ljunggren, Gust Bbr
ID Martin MmsOn, Julius FOssur
g Ole Hostbjor, Emil Nelson, al
n Ernest Mcintyre.
ne This committee of action
Mt ready, day and night the ye
ne around, to rause the whole Du
:" tryside to prevent the confiscatl
. of farmers or workers person
property by loan companies
IN banks; to prevent foreclosure
of sheriff sales or the eviction Of a
nd farmer or worker from his hOu
ey This matter of evictions, forecl
ut ure sales and personal prOpel
ms tax sales was discussed at leng
all and the crowd unanimously agrI
p that such doings must be stop
it Immediately. No such sales
eviction will take place in I
* township now. The Committee,
RI the whole crowd, pledged tht
ms selves to help the people in
m surrounding townships whene
OF necessary, and are asking tn
ny other townships to form their
Ia committees of action as soon
he possible. We predict that it
TX be a matter of only month
re- two before the farmers Of
ers whole of Burke county will
ill organized in this manner.
of farmers feel the need of organ
ing ton for mutual protection,
are cooperating as never befo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-01

funds for the starving millions OF
unemployed workers and bankrupt
poor farmers! Demand Unem-
Oloyment Insurance!
Japan Calls For Speed In Parti-
tiOning China
That the war in Manchuria is
the gateway to armed Intervention
against the Soviet Union and for
the partition of China with a war
of exterminatio nagainst the Cen
trail Chinese Soviet Government
and the tremendous mass antrim
perialist, anti-Kuomintang up
surge throughout China is shown
in the further statement from
Hallett Attends dispatch:
Japanese civilian and mill
tary headers in affairs are
quite frank in declaring their
belief that the time is rapidly
approaching when the great pow
ers will have to take action in
China itself similar to the ac-
ton which japan is now taking
in the Manchurian Provinces"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-01
SPY USED FOR
"RED SQUAD" RAIDS
BY CALF. POLICE

Los Angeles, Calif.-A spy, pos
ing as the son of General Varshil-
ev, leader of the Soviet Russian
army, was used by the notorious
cred squad" of Captain Hynes to
prepare raids on the international
Labor Defense and the Young
Communist League here. Ter
Young Communists were arrested
when the "red squad" burst into
the league headquarters with
drawn guns, following the spy
visit. All were released aftel
lengthy grilling.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-01
VIRGINIA

CONTINUED from Front Pags)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-01
BLl)OR

Continued from Front Page
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
- 4 WE5HIAa3AMEs
~ s-ADVENTURE CLUB

us a very interesting letter
about Indian Head, don't you,
gang? The very name sounds
like a story that would appeal
especially to us Adventure Club
members, whose hero is an old
indian fighter.
Maybe Mary will give us such
a story when she sends the pic
ture.
His friends call Thomas A.
Murphy, 1903 Otis st. N. E.,
"Jiggs" because he is so Irish.
So hereafter we will call him
"Jiggs" whenever his name ap-
pears in this column. We think
it is a nice name and probably.
although we haven't met him as
yet, suits him quite well.
"Jiggs" sends us aIpoem for
today'S column.
A Jolly crew Of American boys
Will make the blue skies ring,
As they before a good campfirs
Kit Karson's praises sing.
He is so kind and full Of fun
And knows so many stories
We could talk till day is done
And tell about his glories.
Eileen Walker, 1858 Hurst
Terrace N. W.. sends us in a
list Of funnieS she likes the best.
They are Blonde, Popeye, Skip
py, Dumb Dora, Little Annie
Rooney and Mickey Mouse.
She likes the idea of q pin
and hopes we will go through
with the plan in the near fu-
ture. So, also, does Margaret
keenan,, of Brunswick, Md,
who writes that she would like
to be friends and correspond
with other members of the club.
She is IL years old and in the
sixth grade.
Mckinley w. Kriegh, 4Sl4
Connecticut Ave. N. W., thinks
we really need a pin so that the
members can know each other
and, also, in order to prevent
friends of the various members
from thinking they are boaSting
when they say they belong to
the Adventure CLUB. Both Mac"
and his brother are club mem
bers and will get their pins as
soon as we decide upon one.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

The picture today is one of
Bessie Wax, age II, $40 D st.
N. w.
Bessie is a new member and
writes us such a nice letter that
we are printing it in full:
"T am IL years old and in the
seventh grade. I go to Hine
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

s ellOWS. BESSIE WAX
think / am going to enjoy your
club. 1t sounds very interesting
and SpOoky. But I cannot listen
to Kit KarSOn, as / haven't any
radio.
81 am an acrobat. I do
tricks. Some day, when / have
the pleasure to meet you, I will
dance for you. I hope you will
send me my membership card
as soon as possible. For, you
see, ] am very anxious to re-
ceive it,"
Mary Edith Hill, Of Indian
Head, Nd, a new member Of
the club, wants the other mem
bers to write to her. She prom
ises to send us a picture as
soon as she has a new one taken,
so we will save her letter until
the picture arrives.
We think Mary could write
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

Junior High
School. My
hair is an au-
burn shade
and I have
brown eyes.
81 read your
paper every
day. I find
it very inter-
eSting and I
k n o W tw o
members of
70 ur clu b.
They are Ar
thur Herren
and Eleanor
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

Mrs. William C. Hickman is on a
visit to Kittary, Maine, where she
will spend some time with her IA
ther, Mr.. Hastings.
Professor and Mrs. Harry Menser
have moved to the Francis Derrick
son property on Atlantic avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hand have vacated
the Joshua Dukes property on Wal
nut street, or as some have called
it West street, as several of the
West family live on this street. The
above family has moved into the
Sudler West property vacated by the
Mensers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hickman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Evans
motored to Philadelphia where they
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Richards, following
the Teachers Institute held at Will
mington, which they attended.
Bayard James has been very sick
but is improving at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey James have
been assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
James at the latter's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lathbury of
Sandy Landing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Zene Long of Bayard visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hearn on Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holt and
family entertained Rev. and Mrs. c.
w. Branford at dinner on Sunday.
Miss Helen Calhoun is home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Calhoun, after spending some time
in Rehoboth.
Capt. and Mrs. Isaac Short of
West Philadelphia are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Short.
Harry Quillen of Harrington has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Charlie
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Hickman of
Millsboro visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Steele.
Isaac Hall, aged IS years, highly
respected colored man, passed away
at his home November 9, near town.
services were held from the
Wesley Church on Friday afternoon.
He leaves to mourn their loss a
Mrs. Annie Showell and
several relatives and friends. /
Thomas Hudson and sons, Ken
dali and Emory Hudson, visited
Miss Elizabeth Hudson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kover Hudson in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

The selection Of fuel for the
furnace is most important, for
the efficient and economical func-
tioning of the home heating
plant depends upon. the use OF
proper fuel. The two solid fuels
for use in a furnace are coal and
coke. They are both long-burn-
ing and give excellent heat.
Anthracite, or hard coal, is
more satisfactory than bitumin-
GUS, or soft coal, for the home
heating plant. 1t is more eXpen-
s;ve, but is cleaner and gives q
longer and more uniform heat
because of its higher carbon con-
tent. 1t is never an economy to
buy a cheap grade of anthracite,
because the higher the grade of
the fuel the less is the amount of
impurities and unburnable ma
terials in it.
Coke is a newer fuel. 1t was
first developed for Industrial use.
Now it is also being produced
especially for domestic heating.
The most efficient domestic coke
~ Mdue from SS4SGlCu COdlSy
which give off volatile. gases in
the baking process, leaving an
almost solid carbon fuel. 1t is
clean, smokeIess, leaves few
ashes, and. being light in weight
is easy to handle i Because. the
gases have a commercial value,
coke can be sold at prices that
make it q decidedly economical
fuel. 1t is important to insist
upon domestic coke since indus
trial cokes are not satisfactory
in home furnaces.
Coal or coke should be pur-
chased from reputable dealers to
insure honest weight and quality.
Whichever is used, much of the.
efficiency of the furnace depends
upon the selection of the proper
size fuel for your particular fur
mace. Your dealer can advise you
about this.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

Mrs. Herbert Phillips and daugh-
ters, Margaret, Mary Ellen, of Mid
dletown spent a part of last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
H. Williams.
Miss Isabel Williams entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class at her home on Friday night.
Misses Emogene and Mary Ann
Phillips of Bridgeville spent a part
of last week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips.
The Merry Methodist" was enter
tanned on Friday night at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore of Sal
isbury, Md, were Sunday guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
Moore.
Mrs. Nora Twilley of Sharptown
is confined to her bed, at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Harley Hastings
with a severe cold.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
FELTON,

A very interesting program was
given by the FELTON, Avon Club No
vember g.. After the usual opening
exercises a short business meeting
was held with Mrs. d. A. Petry pre-
siding. Mrs. VIM. Bradley gave an
instructive paper and it was follow
ed by readings by the club men,
bers. A piano duet. by Miss l.. NJ.
Stevenson and Mrs. B. T. East, a
poem "Armistice Day." was recited
by Mrs. Ashton Jester.
November 16, the program was in
charge of Mrs. C. NJ. Simpler, chair
man of education, assisted by Mrs.
II. c. Caldwell.
Miss Cleora Killen spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Ira Killen.
The Home Missionary Society
held a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Harry Lynch Wednesday evening,
November 16, with good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson, Eliz-
abeth Carson and son Wilson were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Alexander of Milford
at a duck dinner. last Sunday
The attendance at our Sunday
school was very good last Sunday,
with 115 being there.
Sunday morning, November 81,
will be The Thanksgiving Day SER
vices.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Russell l.. Hummell
and son )f Elnlhurst were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Watson on Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Delong en-
tertained relatives from Rehoboth
last Sunday.
The public school opened again
last Monday after few days5 vaca-
tion.
Election Day passed very quietly
in FELTON, and went Democratic !
again. We are hoping it will have a
change for the better, but are ex-
pecting that it will be quite some |
time before it arrives.
We are being visited by some real
cold weather, and it is too cold for
to ripen; it is a fact
that the family of John Carson en-
ioyed strawberries on Saturday, No
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

vember 12, which were grown on
their farm near FELTON, and they lad
fine flavor.
The many friends here of Mrs.
Frances Prince, wife of Rev. o. w.
Prince of Milton, were saddened to
learn of her death, Monday, Novenl-
ber Z. Rev. Prince was a former
minister here at the NJ. p. Church
a few years ago and was well liked
and gained a large circle of warm
friends while here. She leaves a
husband, Rev. o. w. Prince, one
son, Wayne, 10, and one daughter,
Lois, Z, who have the sympathy of
their many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
OCEAN VIEW

The evangelistic services and g
revival Of the old time fire and spir-
itual meeting are in progress at the
Bethel NJ. E. Church every night
now for two weeks, except Saturday
Rev. c. w. Branford preached stir
ring sermon on Sunday night.
Everyone who desires to hear the
gospel Of good tidings preached,
should come to these services. Our
minister, Rev. Brarford, spoke of
when Christs disciples communed
and reasoned with Jesus; then their
hearts burned with the warmth of
the Spirit of Jesus, as they walked
with Him.
Come TO these services and pray
for the sinners, who need to be con-
verted and ask forgiveness from
their sins. Jesus will save them and
give them q new name.
Turkey Supper
The Ladies Aid Society has decid-
ed to serve turkey supper on Sat
1lrday, December 3, in the church
hall. Everyone invited.
Miss Elizabeth Derrickson is Wis
iting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wharton en-
tertained at a big duck dinner on
Sunday, the following guests in
honor of their fathers birthday: Mr..
and Mrs. A. p Lekites, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lekites and son Harry,
Billie Thoroughbred of Rehoboth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasher Bishop of
Ocean City, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs Pash-
er Bishop, Jr., and children, Mil
dred and Myrtle of Showells, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tingle of Bay
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hudson
and niece, Miss Mabel Wharton of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. George
johnson of Ocean View, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wharton and children,
Vera and Margaret of Ocean View,
Master George Albert Wharton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wharton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Evans and Mr..
and Mrs. George Galloway of Lau-
rel.
Mrs. Edward Hickman and Mrs.
Norman Hickman motored to New
York and are visiting relatives and
their husbands there.
Mrs. Elijah Daisey is confined to
her home on account of illness.
Mrs. Roxie Milligan, Mrs. Sadie
Murray and Mrs. Hettie Gray have
been nursing their mother, Mrs.
Daisey.
! Lemuel Lynch of Philadelphia ac-
companied his son, Lonnie Lynch to
to hlatter's home here for week.
end visit. They both hold positions
on a steamer.
Mrs. James b. Hudson has gone to
Mass. to visit her
Mrs. Clyde Baxter. :
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bell were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Lynch, near
Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Paynter Phillips mo-
tored to Wilmington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Massey spent
Sunday with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thomp-
son.
Miss Ruth Eskridge spent the
weekend with Miss Frances Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
BETHEL

Mrs. Clara Harvey of Philadel-
phia is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
J. Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings and
children, Iris and Rudolph spent the
weekend with friends i'll Cape
Charles, Va.
Mrs. VIM. H. Williams, Mrs Effie
Quillen are visiting Mrs. Herbert
Phillips in Middletown.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
NO SLEEP, NO REST,
STOMACH GAS IS CAUSE

Mrs. A.. Cloud says: For years I had
a bad stomach and gas, Was nervous
and could not sleep. Adlerika rid me of.
all stomach trouble and now 1 sleep
fine. In Milford by Red Star Drug
Store-in Harrington by Sharp & Flem-
ing, Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furness and
children, Peggy and Helen, were
dinner guests of her mother, Mrs.
Martha Prittchard in Sharptown on
Sunday.
Miss Blanche Spicer spent a part
of last week with friends in Phila-
delphia.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

What makes life seem unreason-
able is the necessity of doing good
work every day.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
'5595
$50
6 /. 8
'62.!5:;

NOTE: Models listed standard with five wire wheels.
Six wire wheels and fender wells all models S1soo
list additional. All prices Q. o.. b. Flint, Michigan.
Special equipment extra. Low delivered prices and
easy G. M. A. c. terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Contract Bridge

two high-card tricks, here is your
problem.
If you open with one spade, part
ner probably will respond with two
hearts, because you hold a singleton
heart and the odds are greatly in
favor of his holding hearts if he
has any bid at all
Holding a singleton heart, you
would be forced to show your sec
ond suit with a bid of three dia-
mondS, and undoubtedly partners
next response would be either
three no trump or four clubs and
you would be away up in the apper
heavens with this hand without any
high-card tricks.
1t is all right to bid two suit
hands, even though you do not have
a great number of high-card tricks,
if you will realize what may hap
pen, and if you are in a position
to handle all situations so that the
bidding does not get out of reach.
l give you the above example not
to impress upon you the fact that
in the one over one system of con-
tract bidding we may open with
two high-card tricks, but rather to
show you the flexibility of the sys-
tenn. is that it is not only high-card
tricks and biddable suits that
count, but that, most important of
all, your hand must be flexible, to
make it possible to handle intelli-
f1xr Ii
make without carrying the bidding
into danger zone.
Next We will take up the original
no trump bids.
tCopvright 1882, NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

Wynne Gibson's first name is a
nickname for Winifred 80.
Mary Boland once had to eat
an entire cake at each performance
of a play.
Frederic March was manager of
the Wisconsin university football
team
Gail Patrick was selected for
College Humors Hall of Fame when
a coed at Howard college. She
completed high school and college in
five years.
Give Brook has a circular
swimming pool at hiss home....
Kate Smith collects perfume
bottles, but never uses perfume.
Maurice Chevalier's favorite
American food is waffles and jim
my Durante's is corn flakes. Fred
eric March's favorite dish is palm
salad.
George Raft used to do such a
rapid stage dance that he once broke
a toe in misstep
Cecil B. DeMille completely
changes his clothes twice a day.
Richard Arlen once had to live
on IA cents a day.
Josef Won Sternberg can be
called Doctor" since he has a Phi.
D. degree from the University of
Vienna