davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15

conscious power that the Socialists trying to divert
to channels favorable to the capitalist class
Land planning" Under Capitalism
And then they want to have the capitalists plan
agriculture on national and world scale They propose
"The creation of national, regional and state
land utilization boards for the purpose of dis
covering the best uses of the farming land of
the country in view of the joint needs of agrl-
culture, industry recreation, water supply, re-
forestation, etc.. and to prepare the way for
agricultural planning a national and ul-
tin1ately, on a world scale"
In almost the same language as that of the Repub
lcan and Democratic platformsl Why all this talk
about planning in agriculture. To maintain the faith
of the working class in the capitalist system They want
the impoverished farmers think. Well, maybe
thing will of this planning, let's wait and see.
Planned Exploitation
The capitalist class has had ample time to show
what it could do with the economic system and they
have shown it. The misery and suffering that the work
ing class experiencing at this time is the basis which
the workers and farmers coming realize that cap
talst planning possible in agriculture than in
industry
The capitalists have planned, singly and jointly.
They have planned how the toiers might best be ex-
plotted Our present misery evidence as to how well
they have planned But they cannot plan their system
that it will benefit the and exploit them at the
time. For this is capitalism under
the dictatorship of the capitalist class.
Third Capitalist Party
i The Socialists come forth with attacks on the
capitalist system AS far as the farmers are concerned
that only do the actions of the Socialists in
clubbing workers and denying them relief prove them
be enemies of the working class but the very proposals
they make to the farmers asking them for their votes
prove this fact also The Socialist party is third party
! of Capitalism
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15

had been warming chairs" as Bob
calls it, for him for about four
years. But 10 days is better than
nothing, so Hans has got a good
start in the economic direction. He
is just 10 days ahead of any of the
rest. Y
Niels Ahead of Mrs. O'Grady
Niels Madsen is another one
highly praised by Harry Polk for
running his office so per cent
cheaper than Mrs. O'Grady did.
But good God!-The last year that
old lady was in office she just
went wild, she simply hired every
body in town she could get hold of
and put them to work. Some of
them were doing her cooking, 9TH
ers her house cleaning and sewing.
l have counted as high as Ia clerks
in her office, all at the same time,
and all drawing the highest pay
possible from the county. Running
that office so per cent cheaper
than Mrs. O'Grady shouldn't be
much of a trick for anybody to
do. Praising that kind Is Just thac
much more of Harry Folks econo-
my crap.
Mckee, Oscar and Harry
Last week all the fake econo-
mixers had their names and long
boosting articles spread all over
the pages of Harry Folks paper
The Plentywood Herald. These
people have chosen as their po-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
NO Use VOTING

Continued from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
Continued from last week.
Requirements for Successful
Farming

% AAAAAAs
1.-THE first requirement for the
successful farming in this region
is to have some good cows, and the
second is to have enough of these
good cows to require a large farm
and thus to provide a good labor
organization for from two to
three men. This will make nee
essary the use of modern labor
saving machinery (see columns for
machinery in the TABLED. HI and
conveniences and will provide for
their economic utilization. Prob
ably the most desirable business
unit in this area is from 80 to 60
COWS, with such other enterprises
as can be fitted into this organi-
cation"
The first requirement, there
fore, is a large amount of cash
Having this, and a reasonably
good head, you can be a suc-
cessful farmer. If you haven't
this cash, you are out of luck,
no matter how good your head
may be. The small farmer not
only does not have this cash,
but his chances of securing it
are growing less from year to
year. He is, In fact rapidly
being squeezed out of the little
property that he still has. We
see this occurring in Grafton
county, on a very large scale.
During the five year period of
sO-called prosperity, from 1925
to 1880 there was a decrease in
the number of farms of % per
cent! But those farms that re-
manned increased in size IL per
cent.
The large farmer is a capital
list. The status of the small
farmer approaches more and
more that of the city worker.
The small farmer comes to see,
more and more clearly, the
common bond that exists be-
tween himself and the workers
in the towns and cities.
Farmers Losing Land
We have stated that in fiv
prosperity years" there was a de
crease in the number of CRATIC
County farms of % per cen
Some light will be thrown on thi
when the mortgage situation
considered. At the end of 1872
24.2 per cent of the farms il
Eastman's study were mortgage
in an amount equal to 40.1 pt
cent of their value. The figure
which are given in the column fl
farm income do not take Into col
sideratiOn money paid out on tt
mortgages, either on principal I
as interest. Since the averag
size of the mortgages carried W;
$2,888, and the prevailing chare
for carrying mortgage is 6 p'
cent, those farmers who carrie
mortgages were paying out an a
ditional $173 on the average.
it any wonder that % per cent
the farmers of Grafton county b
came discouraged about the poss
bility of supporting their fami
on the land, even during times
prosperity? Even tho they mi
not have been foreclosed.
We recommend to the sma
farmer that he study the tai
above, closely. It tells a big stol
Farm Values and Mortgages
So that we may understand ev
more clearly what the futu
holds in store, let US consider a
: other very simple group of figur'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
Bldg. Bridgeport, Ohio.

Bldg, Bridgeport, Ohio.
Special effort for relief is made
necessary by the attempts of the
Ohio State Relief Commission to
drive the w. 1. r. out of the field,
with AN offer to feed the children.
The state "relief" consists of one
one cent per child meal a day. The
adults get nothing. This is a sheer
attempt to sabotage relief, and to
force the miners back by starva-
| ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15

Here we have three 1CemS mat
hang like millstones about the
necks of the farmers: taxes, value
of the farm dollarr, and mort
cages. And the most vicious part
of the situation is that these mill
stones are growing heavier each
year. We see a steady progression
over the years.
Tax Increase Continuous
In the case of taxes, there is nc
break in the trend. In the case
of the farm dollar, we see rise In
the war year of 1918 over the de-
preston year of 1914, which is tC
be expected. Yet that war rise
was not such a great one as mos
! persons seem to recall.
AS for mortgages, the drop il
1928 is explained partially by th'
increased wave of farm desertioni
(due in large part to foreclosures
2.3 per cent of all farm mort
cages in New England were fore
closed in 1928 alone). A furthe
explanation on the stock marke
and by floating of foreign Sc
curities. We begin to understand
here, Marks words to the effec
that capitalism was subject t
waves of gambling frenzy, whel
capital was withdrawn from pro
ductive enterprises and poure
into speculative enterprises. Wit
the inevitable crash.
Increase Burden of Taxes
The taxes paid by the farmer
of New England represent town
county and state expenses. Blu
the New England farmer is ais
paying indirectly, to very larg
extent, our increasing federal ta1
es. This is shown by the decrea'
, ing value of his dollar, and by tn
ever greater concentration of tE
wealth within this country. tt
business interests of this natiol
have unloaded on to the consumer
the cost of all taxation, in tt
: price paid by the latter for IL
goods that he uses.
+ Not only is this true, but tt
= farmer is forced to pay, vii
5 every purchase that he makes,
2 dole to the distributor and to Il
I manufacturer, in the form of tt
! profits.
The farmer must pay this do
: ltwice-in the profits made
those who sell goods to him, al
in the profits made by those WI
purchase his goods. Thus, t
= New York Times is able to sta
: in its financial section that t
"nine newcomers in 1881 In t
, list of leading American prof
makers" included General Foo
7. Corporation, National Dairy {
and Borden and Company. ALI
n these corporations buy New En-
e land farm goods. First Nation
+ Stores, also handling New En-
5. land farm goods, made reco
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15

These are all taken from U. s.
Department of Agriculture re-
ports. The numbers in columns 2
and 8, are index numbers.
Val. farm Farm Mort.
dollar in New
Farm 1904 England in
TaxesemalS 100 Dollars
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
JAPANESE

CONTINUED from Front Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
BIC TOWN
 BARGAINS

The Brunswick Radio Company recently got into financial troubles and couldn't meet theE obligations in full. Their trouble was that they had made too many Radios and they had lots of good merchandise but not enough Money. To make a long story short, their Creditors closed in and made them throw these Radios on the Market for about Half Price and that is why we are writing this advertisement.
 They wired us from Chicago and wanted to know if we could take a few and the prices and values look ed so good. we decided to take a few samples and look them over. They are the very latest 1882 models with all the most modern improve ments and all in all the most as- tonishing values in the world to- day. Tube for tube they are no better nor no worse than any other radio of their class. Any radio me- chanic will tell you that all the various makes are almost exactly alike mechanically and in fact the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
DOUGLAS NE WS
WASHINGTON BI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION TO BE HELD
 TOMORROW EVENING

The second of the George Wash ington Bi-Centennial series of pro- gress to be held in Douglas occurs tomorrow night, starting at eight o'clock, in the I. 0. o. F. Hall. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are the sponsors of this program The public is cordially invited to attend and listen to a most in- teresting variety of numbers as follows:
 Singing of America by audience.
 Introducing the portrait of Washington.
 Song by Max Scriber.
 Recitation-Great Men Mickey Pusich.
 Piano Solo--Jenny Johnson.
 Story Evacuation of New York.
 Song-Navoureen My Lover is a Fisherman" Mrs. H. w. Holl- mann.
 Story = Also of the evacuation of New York
 Recitation Lucille Goetz.
 Recitation WaShington's Sue cess Rata Langseth.
 Piano Duet Waves of the Ocson Mamie and Elizabeth Feusi.
 Vocal Solo = Loves Old Sweet Song and Darling Nellie Gray Mrsa Glen Kirkham Accompan- jed by Mrs. R. R. Brown.
 Recitation Washington and Our Country-Astrid Loken
 Washington's Admonition.
 Address = 'The Life of Washs ington"-Mr Charles w. Carter. Song-"Vale of Dreams. and Irish Eyes Are Smiling''-A. F. Goetz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29

parts in a lot of them will inter change as they are made in the same plant. This is 80 because the radio manufacturers have an agree ment to exchange patents and im- provements with each other, but the one who invents an improve ment gets royalty from the others that use it. tf at
 Most of the companies make only their own cabinets and assemble the machines to fit. In these they make minor differences but the basic qualities are the same in the same grade machines. The big diff ference between companies is that some have better selling and ad- Yertising organizations than others but their claims for superior tone and distance tests are regarded by nearly all radio mechanics as a lot of hooey. The above is true for the better class radios. Most of the mail-order b arg ain radios have rough unfinished parts and are skinped everywhere possible. But they bring 1t in sometimes fairly good and usually the owner isn't much of judge. W
 We have strung this ad out fartf1l CT than we intended and will close by saying as brifely as possible that we have a latest model Brunswick seven-tube photograph combination usually selling tor $l50.00, now yours for S87.50. Also a seven-tube ex- quisite low-boy floor model. usually selling for $99.50, now yours for $60.00 Also cabin model complete with tubes and long-life batteries usually selling for $87.50. now yours for S47.50. You should hurry if you want one of these as the sale IS necessarily limited to the stock on hand. Among the better class radios the best one for you is the one that gives you the best deal for your money and here it is. In this we have brought to you a big town bargain; come and see it.
 THE NUGGET SHOP adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
TO HOLD "CLINIC"
 FOR GRID COACHES

LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 29- A football coaches olinicp is Purdue university's latest idea for the dissemination of gridiron lore.
 Coach Noble Kizer will conduct a two-day meeting here March 25-26 for high school and college coaches of Indiana and neighboring states.
 Coaches Heartley Anderson of NOtre Dame, Gus Dorais of Detroit. Pete Vaughan of Wabash and Raymond Neale of DePauw will assist Kizer and his Purdue staff on the faculty W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
PUT THE HEAT ON"
 SOONER MAT COACH

NORMAN, Okla, March 29.- Building a wrestling squad that could take the measure of the Ok lahoma Aggies, unbeaten in de- cade, put the heat on" Paul V. Keen, coach of the University Of Oklahoma mat team.
 January 1, when the Sooner squad reported following the holi- days, Keen weighed 184 pounds.
 Two months later, with his boys triumphant over all opposition, Keen tipped the scales at 168.
 Now that the season has closed he's beginning to fill out his clothes again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration BvoK Tor Registra- tion of Voters. General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 5, 1892, will be opened Tuesday, March l. 1882. and remain open until Saturday evening, April 2, 1892.
 American citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months inn mediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First publication. Feb. IT, 1892. Last publication, April 1, 1e32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
By HOWARD ". BLAKEsLEE

Associated Press Science Wr1ter)
 NEW YORK, March 29-In black light" science has solution for protecting babies from kidnapers of the type who broke into the Lindbergh. home.
 Some of these protectors already are in use, invisible beams of two kinds of 'fblack light, infra-red and ultraviolet, which fall like protective bars around baby cradles.
 Other devices, but which are not yet in use. would photograph the kidnaper plainly in pitch dark ness. There is also the Knowles tube, so sensitive that no beam nor contact is necessary. A kidnaper' s hand reaching past one of these in to the baby's crib would set off the tube by mere electrical ca pacity present in all human hands
 Devices Explained
 These devices are explained by Dr. Phillips Thomas, research engi- neer of the Westinghouse Com pany.
 "A number of wealthy men, he says have had their homes and of fees equipped with photo-electric cell. devices used in conjunction with ultra-ray light. These rays are invisible both in lighted and dark ened rooms, and therefore, it is im- possible for an intruder to move about without being detected, as the rays can be placed at various angles.
 "In number of eases, every door and window of. the home has been equipped with them. There are many duties that these electric eyes can do as guardians; for in stance, by placing these invisible beams preferably the infra-red ray type tube across a doorway or window, an intruder would, when passing through. sound an alarm without knowing when or how he had done so.
 Protection IIi Nurseries
 There are a number of cases where this invisible policeman is used as a protection of nurseries. This calls for Q number of invisible light beams, each falling on a pho to-tube, two of which are projected across a crib in which a child is sleeping
 *In one case, the application is such that it can turn on, automat- ically, all the lights in the house and floodlight the entire grounds surrounding it.
 1 Tt. is quite feasible to arrange So that a photograph of an intruder could be obtained without his knowledge. It would be a. simple matter to set off a hidden camera with these invisible rays; thereby giving positive identification to the culprit.'
 The newest of all these possibili- ties was reported to! the scientific world recently in, Boston, new photographic film so sensitive to |infra-red that a flatiron took its own picture, by it's heat alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
BISHOP AMPHILOHY
 IS EXPECTED TO DIE

Bishop Ampllilofy of the Russian Orthodox Church, who for many years was stationed at Sitka, IS seriously ill of paralysis at Chi cago, and physicians hold out no hope for his recovery according to advices received by Rev. A. P. Kasfevaroff. pastor of the Russian Orthodox Church in Juneau.
 The Bishop, who had suffered a stroke of paralysis at Sitka last Alaska last February to go to q monastery of his faith in Penn sylvania. On arriving in Seattle he had to enter a hospital where he remained some time. He then went to San Francisco. After 7, scjourn there, he departed foi Pennsylvania On reaching Chi cago he was stricken and taken to a hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL
 GOES ON SALE IN APRIL

The Taku, Douglas High School yearbook will be ready for sale April 25. A capable staff has made every effort to turn out as fine a book as possible. Subscribers to the Annual will be well pleased with both the literary and art features of the book. A novel col or scheme is used with a color border running throughout the book
 An efficient business staff has assured the financial success Of the book, and great appreciation is due both Juneau and Douglas advertisers for the cooperation and generous support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
772 NAMES ARE NOW
 ON REGISTRATION LIST

Seven hundred and seventy-two persons have registered to date for the city election to be held next Tuesday.
 For the convenience of residents who arss unable to enroll their names during day time, City Clerk H. R. Shepard will keep the books open from 2 to o'clock Friday and Saturday nights.
 The tune Tor registration will close at o'clock Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER
 WEARS BLACK VELVET

lWASHINGTCN-Helen Coolidge, daughter of the. senator from Mas sachusettes, is wearing an afternoon frock of black velvet. The square neck is outlined with an Irish crocheted collar.
 Her small black velvet hat, con- trasting with her blonde hair. is ornamented with, a small bouquet of colored glas flowers. and her flat bag of black velvet has her initials outlined in small brilliants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29

PAR1S-Mrs. Anthony Drexei Riddle, jr. is among smart Ameri- cans who have. adopted the vogue for short fur capes. Mrs. Riddle, who has been spending the winter in Paris, wears with simple black crepe frock a waistlength cape of silver fox skins, It is tied in a bow in front with wide ribbons of crepe georgette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
JUNIORS REHEARSING
 FOR ANNUAL PLAY

"A Suspended Honeymoon" a brilliant and highly amusing three act comedy-romance has been sel- ected as, the Douglas High School Junior play this Spring There is not a, dull moment from begin ming to end, one. may laugh heart fly and, moreover, the spirit of fun is clean and wholesome. This is one of the livliest. and most sparkling productions ever staged here.
 The members of the cast, who are well adapted to the roles they assume, are practising long and faithfully to turn out finished performance. For those who come to see and. hear "A. Suspended Honeymoon at. the Coliseum thea Ire April g. there will be two and one half hours of delightful, rollicking comedy and capital fun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The last regular meeting of the old City Council will be held this evening to dispose of the routine monthly business of the city before the new Council is elected to of flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29

The ice cream business grew from 7S0.000 gallons in Kentucky in 1921 to 3,l96,00O in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 TO BE HOSTS TUESDAY

The. Parishioners and the adult members of their families of the Catholic Church of Juneau and Douglas are invited to be presen. at the Parish Hall Tuesday evening to assist the Knights of Columbus celebrate their 50th anniversary. A radio address, reception permitting, between 7:30 and 8:30 will be a feature. Entertainment, cards and refreshments afterwards. adv.
 Tennessee has 25 master farm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29

The advantage in cost of mechan- ical corn pickers over hand husk- ing was wiped out in Indiana in 1881 by the decline in wages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29

quiet California, former Olympic Club football remarid Aene Cooper pretty Virginia
 The estranged recently eighteen separation Governor of Virginia a without having Estes, he married her first him the continent sentenced 
 Photo shows Wallace Estes greeting AIene couple live
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29

Tennessee has 25 master farm homemakers.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years u best doctors have
prescribed creosote in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let them hang ON.
Creomulsion with ereosote and six
other highly important medicinal ele-
ments, quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the treat-
ment Of all colds and coughs no matter
how long standing, yet it is absolutely
harmless and is pleasantand easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees Greco
mulsion by refunding your money if you
are not relieved after taking CreomuI
SIGN az directed. Beware the cough on
cold that hangs on Always keep Greco
mulsion on hand for instant use. (ady.)
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22

Something, he thought, had to be
done about this fresh girl.
He was entering the bank when
one of his addresses caught up
with him. She was Vernita, with
the light brown complexion and
brown hair. She was wearing a
blue turbin and a blue dress. The
dress was too long for morning
wear. He wondered whether Half
Pint would wear a long dress in
the morning.
Hello, Pretty Boy" she said
smiling up at him. She saw that
his eyes were black. Whats the
matter? You aren't angry because
I met you, are you?"
IT." said Prescott, "am not angry
with you. But I shall be pretty
soon"
He then walked away.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-22
Thousands Of Women
Have Taken Cardul
on Their Mothers Advice

It is an impressive fact that many
N have said they learned of
the value Of Cardui from their
mothers.
What stronger evidence OF her con-
fidence in a medicine could a mother
have than that she advises her daugh-
ter to take it!
Cardui is given the credit for re-
lieving so many cases of womaniy
suffering that it is widely and favor
ably known. Druggists, everywhere,
sell it.
If you are weak, rundown, suffer-
ing monthly, take Cardui. Take IL
for a reasonable length Of time and
try it thoroughly. AS your health
improves, you will share the enthusi-
ISM of thousands of women who v
written t. say: "Cardui helped me.