davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25
new MILK BILL


regarded the people who drink
milk. DR.. Gilbert would set up a
bureaucracy that would give him
control of all milk distribution in
the Commonwealth"
Rightol Only the Silver-Adams
combination will be satisfied" if
a few of THEIR recommendations
go into the bill.
DR.. MAHONEY: latter Gilbert
had denied sole authorship in the
authorship of the bill, and made
accusations against the Boston
Health Department., "Dr. Gilbert
cannot be taken seriously by those
who know the facts One who
charges others with unfairness
should come to court with clean
hands The amendments of
DR.. Gilbert are ingenious. They
were like inviting a man to walk
down the street after cutting off
his legs so he could not walk. DR.
Gilber's bill, as a matter of fact
to which any local Board of Health
will testify, ties up the Massachu-
sets producer; makes it impos-
sible for the local Boards Of
Health to protect Massachusetts
dairymen, so that they would bt
at the mercy of the out-Of-statt
producer of milk"
DR.. GILBERT: ''The state,
ments of DR.. Mahoney are there
fore altogether unfair and moi
warranted by the amended bill nov
before the legislature. There is
no provision in the bill which
would prevent the Boston Health
Department or any other health
department from inspecting ;
dairy anytime, anywhere.
Here we find the reason for tht
jealousy between the local depart
mnts of health, represented b!
Mahoney of Boston, and the stat'
machinery. Gilbert is trying r
steal the racket of the Mahoney'i
and the Mahoney's don't like it.
The whole business is so rotten
so utterly at odds with the wei
fare of the small farmer that i
is sickening. Yet each of the rae
keteers pads his speech with ;
smokescreen of friendly phrases
for the farmer,
There are just two groups tina
will benefit by the bill which viii
finally go thru-the large dairy
farmer and the large dealer, NJ
matter where these two are locat
ed. This fact the small farmer o.
New England must learn. These
wolves that l have mentioned
crowd over every bill that comes
up to the Legislature. Their voices
and their voices only, get into the
newspapers.
No, the problem of the small
farmer of New England can b
solved in but one way, and thai
lis to throw this whole system ov.
erboard. There is no other way
He who is timid OF foolish enough
to compromise is merely playing
into the hanus of those who have
gathered unto themselves thu
great bulk of the wealth of New
England, and who control the leg.
lislators in our capitols. The farm,
ers of New England must join ths
organization Of their class-th,
United Farmers League. They
must read the only paper thai
states their position clearly anC
uncompromisingly the Producer
News. And they must put theil
brains and energies into the move
ment for which the United Farm
ers League stands. This way ou-
is not an easy one, but it is tbs
ONLY NAV soT1&
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25

while at the same time putting in
a good word for Hitler in the COM
mon fight Of the bosses against
the Communists.
Meanwhile, despite the attempts
of the capitalist press to drum up
optimism over the stability" of
German capitalism, the crisis in
that country, as with all capitalist
countries, is getting worse. I'm
employment and wage cuts are
growing. The bulwark of capital
ism is becoming clearer all the
time. The New York Times Ber-
lin correspondent, Frederick T.
Birchall, in his election dispatch,
said Of the socialists:
''TEie socialists position Is pc
culiarly vulnerable. They are
theoretically the revolutionary
party, but events have moved so
fast that they now are one of
the mcst conservative groups in
the country and the bulwark of
the status quo"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25
COMMUNIST PARTY

tcsnsiAusd frsn FrSEt Psxea
French fnperialists put their ap-
proval on Hindenburg's election,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25
SPOKANE WORKERS
Confined from Front Page)

Confined from Front Page)
the local bosses can find 10 exploit
them on for their slop.
On the 18th of February, Com
rade Alex Moral spoke at the
workers hall on the SOVIET UNI
ON AND THE WAR DANGER
IN THE EAST to a crowd of
about $50 men and women for
four hours and fifteen minutes
and never lost two percent of his
audience and those he lost were
men from the hotel de-gink who
had to go (home) or get locked
out.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25

The farmers Of seventeen Hei-
low Medicine County, Minnesota,
townships voted 4 to l against re-
tanning the county agent and TO
1laeainst retaining the county well
fare worker, in the town meetings
held on March 8. The vote by
townships on the county agent was
as follows:
(,nuniu nnnf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25

bigger and better than ever before.
DOINGS OF LAST WEEK
Erick Sweet, Bonetrail, N. OAK,
sends in two more subs.
Joe Richter, Aitkin, Mimi, digs
down into his own pocket and pays
for the paper to two of mis- farmer
friends: one for a year and one
for six months.
Clarence E. Tucker, Flaxville,
N. Oak, sends us a renewal.
Ashbel Ingerson, Blackwell, Ok
lahoma, subscribes for six months.
He writes: "The farmers around
here are as bad off as most places.
We will try and arrange some
meetings in the county as well as
here in Blackwell. The city unem-
plOyed are really starving here
The county gives them work. Mar.
ried men make $1,000 a month and
single ones $500 a month"
Albert Gerling, Madrid, Iowa
renews his subscription another
year.
J. M. Ostby, McCabc. Mont.
sends $500 for 10--;1.3c sub cards
and orders receipt book. 1--WE viii
get to work after a Bit" jim
says.
Emil Christensen, Fold, Mont.
renews his subscription.
Arthur A. Nelson, Parchall, N
Oak, sends for sample copy.
Elmo Hervi, Brentwood, Wis.
sends US eight subs and says
"Most of them are quarter SUBJ
because most farmers are so dow1
and out that that was all they
could spare"
Thomas E. McGrath, Chicago
ILL.,, subscribes.
James O'Neil, Spokane, Wash,
writes for a bundle. =
Richard Kcski, Omega, MINI.
sends us one more sub.
Onni Hytanen, Deer River, MINI
sends one sub.
Finds Paper Excellent
Otis POOfinbOrger, Casey, I'LL
sends money for bundle. ssWe fin,
your paper excellent for workinl
farmers" he says.
Matt Ola, Geyser, Mont, send
us another six months sub.
Ellen Lemponen, Superior, Wis
is here again with a one year sub
scription.
Emil Falk, Glencoe. Mimi. paw
for sample copies to be sent to an
other 20 farmers.
Roy Miller. Frederick. S. Oak
orders 80 sub cards and says the,
are having some good meeting
coming on.
RENO Tanttila, Virginia, MINI.
sends US three more subs.
Gives a Good Start
RENO Maxi, Mt. Iron, MINI.
sends $500 for seven weeks subs
Il will send some more later,
RENO writes.
John jacobson, Meadow Brook
Mimi, comes in with two subs.
Robert Kirmo, Ludden, N. Oak.
orders another bundle of papers
and 10 sub cards.
Matt Lahte, Hurley, Wis, SENDS
two subs.
Alex Stain, Lockwood, Ohio
sends three subs.
A. Schlemmer, Chisago City
Minn- pays for four Csc subs ana
says he viii do it again, although
ne Is very hard up himself-That'i
the kind of spirit that's gettin,
results.
E. L. Kelley, Yelm, Wash, will
his best wishes for q whole lot o.
new subscribers he sends us foul
25c subs.
Andrew Lien, Arlington, Wash.
pays for ten copies a week fol
four weeks.
P. F. Barrett, Sanish, N. Oak.
is heard from again. This tim,
with three more subs.
Arne o. Kainu, Robert, Mont.
sends one sub.
Harvey Johnson, Togo, MINI.
writes for order blanks and send
two subs.
Going Right After Il
Bruce Taylor, Palisade, MINI.
sends Us another six subs.
Elmo W. Hervi, Brentwood, Wi.
sends one more sub.
Jake Zeitner, Raymond, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25
FARM MISLEADERS

Continued from Front Pagel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-25

1OIAG ------------1cO 10
The vote against retaining the
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
ARTISTS WORK
WITH SOAP

NEW YORK-A three-by-five.
inch model of Grants Tomb and
a three-inch-tall likeness of Joan
Of Arc on her horse were among
the figures shown yesterday in
the annual soap sculpture con-
test at Gimbel Bros.
Judging Of the 1000 entries be-
gan yesterday. Announcement Of
prize winners will be made next
Monday, when the exhibition will
be thrown open to the public.
The awards run from $500 for
first prize to $50 for the work
of amateurs under 16 years old.
Sculptors from all over the world
sent in their designs, which
range from animals to fish and
flowers to likenesses of famous
persons.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

love he was young. And when
he was young he was unafraid.
Why was Sarah not warned?
Having known David Dwight as
something less a man than a
force of nature, should she not
now be on her guard?
But 20 years had passed; and
she belonged to the women who
make a fetish of possession; Of
the first man the first love,
which is the last. She had for
gotten embraces, save in the
subconscious darkness Of her
nature, which she never con-
templated now; she had forgot
ten days and nights; she had
forgotten tears and insanity.
But she had not forgotten obedi-
ence. How should she know
that in asking her to luncheon
and Miss Harding"-he
was asking her for Lynn?
He knew.
Lynn, returning to the office
from the ancient tavern to
which Dwight had taken her
and Sarah, was late for the
first time in her Seacoast Com
pany life. She flew in and went
at the work on her desk with
considerable animation.
We'll" commented Miss
MARBLE. shutting a file with
emphasis, you look as If some
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
PARIS THEATER
PRICES CUT

PARIS G.NSO.-Good news for
theater-goers in Paris has recently
been announced by the directors
Of number Of the big playhouSeS
who have cut their prices.
Cheaper amusement will now be
possible in a time when every
body needs it.
Orchestra seats for IS cents
and box for 81 are now offered
at one of the best municipal thea
terS on the boulevardS.
Competition of the cinema Is
believed to be the general cause
for this interesting reduction and
it is very likely that all theaterS
Of the city will join in the pro-
cession.
Sex Appeal 80" is the rather
suggestive title of the new sum-
mer revue at the old Casino do
Paris, Mistinguett's usual hang.
out.
"Never Again!" (PIus jamais
ca), an antiwar drama by the
American playwright, A. Anger.
mayer, is being given by the
Pitoeff company.
Another play of Germanic or.
igin is "Abracadabra," Herr Goetz'
"Hocus-Pocus," a remarkably bril-.
liant piece of stagecraft and like
ly to have long run here. Ger.
man plays and films, by the way,
seem to be taking the highest
honorS in France, where real
merit is ever recognized.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

ing East to make her fortune.
He had to marry well. To
marry money. He had done so.
Anything you wish, David.
Love had been over long ago;
if it was over for David Dwight
in 18 months and had lasted
ten years for Sarah, that was
another matter. It was over
now. Her work satisfied her as
even he had not. She had for
him an affection, a loyalty
which could not be conquered
by months, years of neglect.
Now, he came to see her
occasionally. She rested and
entertained him. 1t had been
years since he had made any
reference to her relations with
him 20 years ago. They were
friends. She diSapproved of
him: of his way of living; Of
his easy separation from his
wife; of his utter lack Of pre-
occupation with his children.
But she was his friend.
Tom saw them go out, frown-
ing. This man Dwight-what
was he doing with Lynn and
Sarah Dennet?
He was doing with Sarah that
which he had always done. He
was having his own way. Let.
as she stepped into his car and
made room for Lynn and Dwight
not remembering that once she
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Bv FAITH BALDWIN
By Tuthnl
By MiIt Gross

one had left you a million and
you'd started out to spend it!"
She glanced carelessly at the
clock.
IT had a luncheon engage
ment," Lynn said guiltily.
Tell that to Sarah the Slave
Driver!"
"She was part Of it," Lynn
said triumphantly.
She stayed late at the office
that evening, to catch up.
When she reached home Jen-
ME was there ahead Of her.
Lynn was greeted by a blast
of blue smoke and, rushing
into the kitchen, found Jennie
showing some curious-looking
pork chops around on a frying
pan.
For Lords sake, you'll have
the fire department out"
IT was telephoning," ad-
mitted Jennie. How did I
know the blasted things would
60 up in smoker. Here!"
She showed the frying pan
into Lynn's hand, removed
Lynn's hat and bore it off to
the living-room closet. Return.
ing, she swung herself up on
the kitchen table and lighted
a cigaret.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright. 1889. by International
Magazine Co.. Inc.
Distributed by KinR Features Syndicate
The Washington times., 1932-06-17


A charming warm weather
frock for the matroh, and one
that will flatter her figure. The
deep cape collar Is discreetly
fastened under the belt; the
hip is snug and the skirt flare
Joined in a well proportioned
downward curve. This model is
lovely fashioned of georgette,
chiffon, yoile. lawn, dimity or
flat crepe in blue or black with
white print.
Pattern 1851 is obtainable
only in sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46.
Size SO requires Az yards Of
39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern de-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
"SKySCRAPER"
7AE
wAN
WHO
IkVENTEn
PlSNlcS.

(Continued from Magazine Page
IT iunched with Norton-on
this Manning business, Sarah
In one of the private rooms up
stairs. MuralS and pewter and
noiSeleSs walters and a million
dollar view. And" he added,
good food. But it all smelled
Of money. How long have you
for lunch? An hour? Make it
an hour and half. I know a
place with sand on the floor
and whitewaShed walls which
has stood since the Revolution.
Well go there. Or would you
rather not?" He spoke to
Sarah, but his eyes were on
Lynn.
Sarah said; Anywhere you
wish, David"
She had always said that:
anywhere; anything. Anything
you wish, David; all my love;
all my youth; all my passion;
all myself. Break down the
barriers; trample on the inhibi-
tions; anything, David. She
had said, in effect. It's over,
then; it must be right because
you sSy it's over. Anthing you
wish.
Twenty Years Ago
He couldn't marry her, 20
years ago. He was beginning
to be known, then. She was no
body, a raw western girl, COM
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
A Novel of Love and Big Business

beside her and the car slid
smoothly from the curb, she was
not remembering that once she
had been this mans sweetheart.
She was not remembering that
once she had struggled from
madness to sanity, from suicidal
desperation to a sort of apathy
which approximated peace.
She was remembering moth
ing. You do not remember the
things which are in your blood.
You put no names to them.
they are. They exist, part of
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Grange Leader Urges
Fair Profit for Farms
LOS ANGEI,E ,ES

LOS ANGELES UNSJ.
There is no city solution for
unemployment and bread lines
the solution can be found on
the farms"
This was the message Of Louis
j. Taber, national master Of the
Grange, merican farmers organi-
zation, here for the annual meet
ing Of the executive committee.
The executive committee of the
Grange represents more than
100000 organized farmerA
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Canada Increases
Footwear Output

TORONTO, June 14.-Produc-
tion of leather footwear in
Canada during the first quarter
of 1882 showed an increase Of
10 per cent over that period in
1881. The Canadian boot and
shoe industry which has
dominated the local domestic
market for many years is in
creasing it's control, with imports
into the dominion decreasing.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

you. You question them no
longer.
A Proud Woman
And So Sarah, that woman
who had been born proud and
not humble, but whom love had
made docile and amazed, said,
"It'S nice of you to take us out,
David" and he answered, "It'S
sweet of you both to take pity
on me and come!" and Lynn
asked tritely, isn't it the most
gorgeous day?" And Dwight
knew that it was. He liked
falling in love. When he was in
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
The Crack Of the Day

When Ricardo Cortez moved
into one of those new efficiency
apartments, he had to give up
taking music lessons. He says
it's hard for anybody to become
a violinist nowadays, as you
don't have enough elbow room.
Two feminine film players
were discussing the boy friend
of one of them. How it is that
you never mention Billy any
more?" asked the older of the
two. "He used to be on your
mind all the time" II know it,"
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Ten-Second Talkies

AOAA- JONOHAA ANAEAAOo
Director: How old would you
say that girl is?
Assistant: I don't know, but.
judging from the number of
cigarettes she's been smokir~,
I'd say she was in her early
nicotines. -
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Take 1t or Leave It

Don't worry if you can't sleep
or eat, that's what we've got
nights clubs for.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Snappy Wise-Cracks

replied her friend, "but
changed my mind"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
DeSart Woman Dies
At Daughters Home

New England, N. D., Aug. 10.-Mrs.
Anna Desart, aged II, died Aug.
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ross Grange, at Mobridge, s. D.
Burial was made on Tuesday at
Rock Rapids, Iowa, and her body was
inferred beside that Of her husband,
o. r. DeSart, first postmaster at the
inland postoffice which bears his
name, located 16 miles southwest of
New England.
Mother of nine children, Mrs. De-
Sart pioneered in western Iowa in
her early married life and came with
her husband in 1906 to file on a
homestead in Slope county.
Mrs. Anna Hills DeSart was born
at Elgin, Iowa, in 1861. At the age
Of II she married o. r. DeSart and
In 1883 they moved into the new
country in western Iowa. For some
years they had the hotel and post
office at Lester, Iowa.
Children left are Sid DeSart, New
England; Mrs. s. E. White, DeSart:
Mrs. E. s. johnson, DeSart; Mrs.
Ross Grange, Mobridge, s. D.; Ore
DeSart, Mobridge, S. D., and Joseph
DeSart, Fargo.
All were at the bedside when their
mother died following an apoplectic
stroke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
DISTRICT WARDENS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Confer With Chief Game War
den w. e. SIaybaugh Re-
garding Policies

Ten district deputy game wardens
were in Bismarck Wednesday for an
all-day conference with Walter E.
Slaybaugh, recently appointed chief
game warden, and other officials OF
the state game and fish department.
Policies in regard to enforcement
of the game and fish laws, particular
ly during the migratory bird hunting
season next fall, were outlined by
Slaybaugh in a short talk Wednes-
Gay forenoon.
Burnie Maurek, game and fish
commissioner, and M. o. Steen, chief
clerk of the department, were other
speakers. Plans for conservation on
wild life also were discussed.
The wardens will attend a ban
quet at the Grand Pacific hotel at
$50 o'clock this evening. Featuring
the program will be question box.
District deputies here were L. d.
Smell, Devils Lake; A. A. Twichell,
Tower City: D. A. Kramer. Velva;
Jack Weise, Washburn; j. c. Richard
son. Watford City; A. B. Landquist,
Amidon: E. G. Wells, Linton; Carl
c. Gorder, Bottineau; George Reko,
Mandan: and George A. Wilson,
Cakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
w. c.. T. u. President
Believes N. D. Will
Vote Dry This Fall

Greeted by the entire membership
of the Bismarck w. c. T. u, and a
number of other persons interested in
the work of the organization, Mrs
Ella A. Boole, Brooklyn, N. Y, ma
tional w. G. T. U. president, spoke
briefly here Tuesday evening from
the platform of the special train
which is taking her and about las
delegates from eastern and southern
states to the national convention at
Seattle.
Mrs. Boole was introduced by Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson of Shell
don, state w. G. T. U. president. and
She in turn presented the national
officers.
Expressing confidence that North
Dakota people will vote dry when the
prohibition referendum comes up on
the November ballot, Mrs. Boole de-
clared that the great furore for re-
peal does not represent the vast ma
jority of American people. She point
ed out that, while violation of the
18th amendment has made it unpop-
ular, this public attitude is by no
means proof of its failure.
Urging local members to keep ever
In mind the slogan of the organiza-
ton and do their part to maintain
the ideals which has made North Da-
kota dry since statehood, she COM
mented on the support given the
work in this state.
Glasses of buffalo berry jelly were
presented to the delegates by Mrs. C.
G. Boise, district president, and Mrs.
j. Rue, president OF the local union.
Branches of the buffalo berries and
many baskets of flowers also were
presented to the visiting women, who
on the fine reception
given them throughout the state.
Eight women from this state will
be present at the national conven-
ton. Among them are Mrs. Ander-
son. state president; Mrs. Grant Pal
mer Of .Tandan, Mrs. c. F. Truax Of
Minot, Mrs. F.. H. Wilder, Fargo; Mrs.
E. T. Gallagher and Mrs. L. E. Hem
nigar, Williston: Mrs. J. M. Holcomb,
jamestown, and Mrs. Katherine
Gardner, Wyndmere. Miss Lenadell
Virgins, national field secretary Of
the organization. joined the special
here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Wool Pool Receives
1874 Cents a Pound

New England. N. D., Aug. 1O.-The
New England wool pool Wednesday
completed loading more than 100000
pounds of wool sold to Adams g. Lee
land, Boston, for TX cents per pound,
with dockage so little that this is
considered at least one half cent bet
ter price than has been paid in this
section for wool this season.
Monday $4,000 pounds of wool was
loaded in four cars at New England,
Tuesday three cars were loaded at
Mott and the final cars were loaded
at the Milwaukee depot at Bentley
Wednesday.
This is the third year that farmers
of Slope and Hettinger counties have
sold their wool through the New Eng
land pool, organized through the ac-
tivities Of County Agent Walter Sales
of Mott. Each year the pool has re-
ceived top prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

Heath. Later they will go to Long,
mont to visit another brother, Alfred
Heath, and an uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Heath. Miss Heath
will return to Bismarck the latter
part Of this month.
i X \
Mrs. James Murtha and small son
Don, Seattle, Wash, are here to spend
q few days as the guests Of Mrs. E. +.
Beatt, 1006 Fourth st. Mrs. Murtha,
who is en- route to Minneapolis, has
visited In Bismarck on several occa-
sionS.
Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Peterson, whose marriage
took place Tuesday in Mandan, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Larson, 400 Ninth st.,
uncle and aunt Of the bridegroom,
entertained at a dinner party and
dance Tuesday evening. Covers were
marked for 20 guests at the dinner,
served at the Larson home. Sweet
peas and roses were used to carry out
a color note of pink and blue. Later
about SO persons were guests at a
dancing party at the Larson cabin,
five miles south Of Bismarck.