davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27


means which shall be used to find
a solution to the crisis at the ex-
pense of the working class.
Other Solutions" Have Failed
The capitalist press in announc-
ing the committee is forced to adj
nit that all of the other measures
which have been used TO end the
crisis have had not the least ef-
feet. The latest attempt, the Re
construction Finance Corporation,
has, despite all of its efforts,
proved ineffective. The Federal
Reserve banks have been pumping
hundreds of millions into the fin
ancial stream of capitalism but
even the capitalist press is forced
10 admit that this has not stopped
the deepening of the crisis.
In addition to being forced to
admit that all of the efforts of
the Wall Street government to
find a solution to the crisis have
been ineffective, the capitalist
press is not even able 10 say what
means the new executive commit
tee of Wall Street is going to use
toward this end It cannot do thi:
because there are no such means
except sharper attacks on tht
working class.
VIII Carry Thru Attack
This committee is being pushed
as an executive committee of Wal
Street to directly supervise tn,
Washington apparatus. This i
limited by the capitalist pres
which reported that,
~Apart from it's services i
finding an outlet for the EN-
plOyment of surplus BAN
funds, the committee Ia expect
ed to fulfill an important func
ton In setting before the eoun
try the financial community
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27

point of view. Wall Street has
been deeply pertrbed at the
trend of events in Washington,
but it has lacked unified lead
ership in making its stand
known"
The capitalist class is prepar-
ing its apparatus for new attacks
against the working class, to force
the workers and farmers to bear
the full burden of the crisis. We
must rally the to;ling farm masses
as part of the united front of the
working class against these at
tacks and for relief from the cap
italist class and its government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
Former Editor Renewing
Old Acquaintance Here

Pat Wallace, former editor of
the Producers News, came up to-
day from Minneapolis with And
rev Hansen, Plentywood miller,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
TF1RESHINIS
1T OUT
Do We Want to Get Alo.,
More"7 q

More?
Over in Flathead County. Mont
been given relief by the county b.S 80 -
cents q day and children 9 cents ' ~ avn
pittance isn't enough to buy the b., 1a' y
yet the Flathead Monitor SAYS. O N'c
This is really a valuable
Omy and stands out IN relief =
pared with the cost of the ,,. va
in this country, proving II. .A
the American people have , =
go yet in the matter of ecOuo~a, =
This valuable lesson in econouu,
children must go without shoes and
ing, means that the milk and fraeb 'Se
need is denied them, means thai "S
pleasure is as far beyond their M u
to Mars. VI
The American workers and f.r,,.
such long way to go either to rcd :. Iai
poverty. The 100000 unempIOvad =
their families have already reached =. 'O''s
~ Of small and middle farmers b.v. = ~
it. And their problem is not how - ~
II cents a day in the richest count,,. ~ :: : :
as the Kalispel Monitor advises ~ :
is how 10 get adequate relief at tba
the state and the employers. Then -
one answer. Join the United FARM
which fights for the interests of H.
middle farmers. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-27
new WALLST.

Confined from Front Page,
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
NOTICE

NOTICE-As ID. N. Smith is no long
er connected i'm any way with our fam
ily we will not be responsible for any
of his obligations. and only for those
contracted by ourselves. Mrs. Grace e.
Smith, Mrs. Ada H. Meeker. jS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
% DELAWAREANS
AT SUMMER CAMP
Reported At Plattsburg Barracks On
July For Thirty Days

Twenty-three Delaware youths
were named among the 2,400 sue
cessful candidates who have been
selected to attend the basic and in
fantry course of the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp at Plattsburg
Barracks, N. Y. The candidates were
designated last week by Major Gen
eral Dennis E. Nolan, commanding
the Second Corps Area.
Thirty days at the famous train
ing camp on the shores of Lake
Champlain are to be spent by the
young men, who reported there on
Tuesday, July 5.
AS guests of Uncle Sam, they will
hike, drill, shoot, study citizenship,
and participate in an elaborate pro-
gram of athletic sports, under guild
ance of Regular Army officers of
the 26th U. S. Infantry, and selected
reserve officers.
All expenses will be paid by the
government. Those from Delaware
are:
r. X. BrannOck, Walter d. Carey,
Italo Charmella, Francis A. Cook,
Wilson Denny, Francis R. Du Ross.
John r. Graham, William R. Har-
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
THE HOOVER RELIEF PLAN

In a statement given to the press
on May 27, President Hoover said:
1.-THE urgent question today is the
prompt balancing of the budget.
When that is accomplished l pro-
pose to support adequate measures
for the relief of distress and unem-
plOyment."
Promptly, therefore, upon passage
of the tax bill, and with the econO-
my bill well under way to passage,
the two together providing the bal
anced budget of the President has
demanded, the Administration plan
for relief has been laid before the
Congress by Representative Hawley,
the ranking Republican member of
the Ways and Means Committee.
This program is embodied in two
bills and provides: (a) Authority
for the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration to lend $1,50O,OO0,OOO to
states, municipalities and private
corporations for self-liquidating
projects; (b) A fund of 100000 900
for advances to states certifying
their inability to relieve unemploy-
ment distress unaided; (c) Author
ity for the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to earmark $50,000,000
of it's funds for administration by
the Secretar yof Agriculture to as
sist expectation of agricultural COM
modities.
There is a program lucid, business
like and comprehensive. 1t does not
propose tc get out of debt by going
deeper into debt. 1t does not involve
the absorption of huge sums of pri-
vate capital in Government securi-
ties in order that a pitiful dribble
of unemployment may be relieved
with the construction of unneeded
and improbable public works. What
it does do is to provide funds to be
invested in self-liquidating projects;
to place the Federal Government be-
hind the states if extreme emergen-
cy arises for the relic fOf the needy;
and to help agriculture by assisting
expectation of farm commodities. 1t
is the sort of program a business |
man might be expected to suggest.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

lIuh-Is it good taste to eat pic
with a knife? Huh-huh-That all
depends on the pie.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

fowl, eggs and cheese, and should
therefore he served with them. 1t
is, however, as a vitamin carrier
that tomatoes are most valuable.
When the content of vitamins A,
B and G is taken into account,
there is no other common fruit or
vegetable which is superior in
this respect to canned tomatoes.
We say canned tomatoes be-
cause it has been shown by most
careful tests that the vine-ripened
tomato such as canned tomatoes
are prepared from, is superior to
the green fruit or to tomatoes
ripened Of the vine. The toma-
toes purchased in the market
often have 0een picked while still
green and ripened while en- route
to the purchaser, while canned
tomatoes are prepared from the
raw product VIXEN it contains the
maximum amount of vitamins. In
the canning process tAere is OILY
slight loss of vitamins B and c
and none at all vitamin A. As
there is plenty of water in toma-
toes. no additional water is re-
quired for canning, sc the canned
fruit comes right into the kitchen
delicious, naturally ripened, with
its full quota of health-giving vita
Minis.
The new generation is acquir-
ing the tomato-eating-or rather
we should say the tomato-juice
drinking-habit at a very early
age, for doctors are now recon-
mending tomato juice as a sub
stitute for orange juice, the usual
vitamin c carrier for infants. In
fact one authority states that
twice as much tomato juice as
orange juice may be taken by in
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
LIBRARY REPORT
FOR PAST YEAR
TCortinned from First Paael

lGOHIHhed from FHSI EdgeI
Louis Untermeyer; Diner" by f.
c. Goden; "Of Thee I Sing" by
Kaufman Ryskind Gershwin; Linn
its and Renewals" by Kipling; THE
Master of Chaos" by Irving Bachel-
lor; Miss Aladdin" by Parmeter;
Land of Lonely Valley" by Peter
B. Kyne; THE French Husband by
Kathleen Coyle; The PARKWAY
Bride" by Stella Benson; THE
Greek Coffin Mystery" by Ellery
Queen; white Pants Willie" by
Elmer Davis; "Undertow," by Ham
ilton Gibbs; Benefits Received" by
Alice Grant Rosman; Have His
Carcass" by Dorothy L. Sayers:
1.-The Golden Years." by Philip
Gibbs; "A World Begins" by Trina
Skariatina; Saints and Sinners" by
Gamaliel Bradford; Speak Easily"
by Clarence B. Kelland; Thunder
and Dawn" by Glenn Frank; "The
Inky Way" by Alice NJ. William
son; "Thedore Roosevelt" by Henry
F. Pringle; "NOnsuch," by William
Beebe; 10000 Leagues Cover the
Sea-" by w. A. Robinson; Peril At
End House." by Christie; 100000
Years in Sing Sing" by Warden
Lewis; Getting the Job You
Want" by Arthur V. Fan; "The
Square Root of Valentine" by Benz.
Fleming; "Janathen Drew" by
Christopher Ward; "The Young
Mrs. Meigo," by Elizabeth Corbett;
Arabia Felix" by Bertram
Thomas; 1.-THE Song of the Lark"
by Villa Gather; New Russian
Primer" by NJ. lin; Recovery" by
Sir Arthur Salter; Voices from the
Dust" by Jeffery Farnol; Bright |
Skim" by Julia Peterkin; Captain
Archer's Daughter" by Margaret |
Deland; "Once a Grand Duke" by |
Grand Duke Alexander of Russia; !
Meet the Japanese" by H. B. Phil
lip; "The Rueful Mating" by G. B.
Stern; "The Arrowways Mystery"
by Edgar Wallace; "The Golden /
Isles of Georgia" by C. c. Lowell;
Call Home the Heart" by Fielding
Burke; swiss Family Manhattan,"
by Christopher Morlay; Three Low
ers," by A. J. CrOnin; "The Black
Swan" by Rafael Sabatine; "As l
See It," by Norman Thomas; "Chal-
lenge to Defeat" by w. H. Hale
World Revolution and Religion"
by Paul Hutchinson.
Plays, pleasant and Unplcas-
ant" Vol I and II, by Bernard
"The Mothers" by Yasuke
Tsurume; 1.-The Old People," by ].
D. Beresford; Miss Pinkerton," by
Mary Roberts Rinehart and Second
Hand Wife," by Kathleen Norris.
The library will be open Monday
evenings, from 7 to 8; Wednesday
from 3 to 8; Saturday
from to 5, and Satur-
day evenings from to o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
~Ir" KIpLINC HAD WRITTEN 1T LIKE TmIsM

IF you what folk call depression
AS nothing but spin of Fortunes wheel;
If you can keep your pOis and self-pOssessiOn
No matter what you think or how you feel;
If you view a stupid situation
All cluttered up with ifs and avs and butts
And take it at its proper valuation
A challenge to your common sense and 'guts
If you can rise above the and mudde,
If you glimpse rainbow through the clouds
When Doubt and Dread and Fear in a huddle
And hope is being measured for shrOud;
If you can keep saving sense of humor
For stories that slightly neXact;
If you disregard Report and Rumor,
And not accept statement a fact;
If you can spread the gospel of success,
If you stir the spirit that instElls
The latent life in lathes and looms and presses
And lift the stream above thousand mills;
IT, briefly you spend extra dollar;
If you pry the sacred Roll apart
And buy another shirt shoe collar
And act if it didn't break your heart;
If you have faith in those with whom you labor
And trust in those with whom you make a trade;
If you believe in friend and next door neghbor
And head examples pioneers have made;
If you expect the to rist tomorrow;
If you that somewhere skies blue
Wake up and pack away the futile
For better days are largely up to YOU!"
Author UnknOw
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

fants without digestive upset. Re-
cent experiments also tend to
show that tomatoes and lettuce
are very helpful in the cure Of
certain forms of anemia.
So, if you wish your family to
be well, rosy and smugly con-
tented with home fare, give them
such appetizing dishes as the
following several times a week.
Now For the Recipes
ScdHoped Tomatoes and PecdnS:
Season one No. can of tomatoes
with three-quarters teaspoon salt,
one teaspoon sugar, and five
grains Of pepper. Have ready one
half cup finely chopped pecans
and cne-third cup grated cheese.
Put into a buttered baking dish
alternate layers of tomatoes,
pecans and cheese. Cover top
with three-quarters cup of but
tered crumbs and bake in hot
400 oVen--twenty-five minutes.
Ste1Ued Tomatoes end MUSh-
rooms: Drain cne 4-ounce can Of
mushrooms, and saute gently in
ore tablespoon butter for three
minutes. Add one No. 2 can to-
matoes, salt. paprika. one bay leaf
and one slice onion, and stew
gently for ten minutes. Remove
bay leaf and onion and serve with
a diamond of toast on top.
Trapped Tomatoes: Remove
paper from one 8-ounce can toma-
toes and immerse in a mixture of
ice and salt for four hours. Re-
move top from can and slide out
frozen mold. Slice thin, and lay
on bed of shredded lettuce. Serve
with meat course. Serves six.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

r VERYONE is familiar with
the story of the lawyer who
told the court that there
we're nine reasons why he couldn't
produce his client, the first of
them being that his client was
dead-and the judges famous re-
ply "Well, you needn't bother
about the other eight reasons"
It's something like that with
tomatoes. There are all Of nine
reasons why tomatoes should ap'
pear upon the menu of every
household three or four times a
week-the first of them being that
they are so good. Three CT tie
lest possible arguments for serv-
ing tomatoes are represented by
the recipes at the end of this little
article. Just bake the first. stew
the second, and freeze the third,
and you won't need tn have any
discussions with your family
about the nutritive value of this
fruit-for the tomato, by the way,
gS a IrulC.
The Reason Why
Like most true fruits, it is low
in fats and proteins and there
fore very easily digested. Its
carbohydrate content is the great
est of all the fundamental food
components, and consists prin-
cipally of the sugars glucose,
fructose and sucrose. The pleas
antly sour taste of the tomato is
due to a curious blending Of these
sugars with the organic acids
present in the fruit.
Tomatoes tend to increase body
alkalinity and Offset in part the
acidifying effect of meat, fish,
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
THE RHYME OF THE
KITCHENER

Ham and eggs for breakfast,
Fish and things for lunch;
Chicken fried at eventide
To feed the hungry bunch.
Odds and ends between times,
A snack when curfew peals,
Then up ct dawn to put things on
And start the new days meals.
Salads, meats and vegetables,
Desserts and soups and cheese;
Sandwich spreads and fancy breads
And extras" after these.
It's endless, thankless labor,
But, after all-it's Fate.
And a fate worthwhile, when eaters
smile
And say, Gee, this is great"
E. H. c.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
GLENDALE

The monthly meeting of the Ell
lendale Epworth League will be
held on Tuesday night, July II at
Slaughter Beach. Meet at the church
by 1880 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

rison, Nelson r. Hines, Walter p.
Kay, Philip J. Kelly, r. G. Locker
man, Joseph A. Mcbride, c. F. Nc
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

. 1 understand that Bizbuzz was the
victim of a powder blast" Yeah,
his wife furiously jealous when she
found the evidence on his coat"
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

Oren r. Wharton, Jr., Laurence T.
Allen, c. d. Campbell and James r
Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

Kinley, Harry B. Raign, Joseph f.
Ralston, H. A. Rohling, Jr., Laur-
ence H. Slater, Charles S. Sutton,
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Red skin seed potatoes
Lucious C. Webb, Lincoln, Del. Phone
636R2. 1tp
FOR SALE-Delco Light Plant cleo
trio pump Frigidaire, $4,000. N. p.
Sloan, Angola, Del. 1tp
FOR SALE-Buckwheat also clover
and alfalfa. Above seeds are furnished
by A. II. Hoffman Co, Landsville, Pa.
Lynne 4 Jacobs, Milford. Phone 636R6.
jS-2tp
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
Sees Change In
e. @. p. Plans

WASHINGTON, March II. U.p)-
Ralph Williams of Oregon, vice
chairman of the national Repubii.
can committee, said after visiting
President Hoover at the White
House today that there was an in
creasing sentiment in favor of a
wet plank in the Republican
platform.
In response to questions on Mr.
Hooyer's attitude toward such a
move, Williams said:
IT have not asked the President
whether he would run on a wet
plank, but I have never known a
man who would not accept renom-
ination after he has been in the
White House for four years"
Williams said there was very
strong agitation in favor of a wet
plank of some kind among the Re-
publicans.' He said he believed
such a plan could not be over
thrown at the party convention in
June.
There is a feeling that the Re-
publican party will have to adopt
some kind of a platform to meet
the changer situation" he contin-
ued, "and it will be an issue of
paramount Importance at the con-
vention."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
Germany Blocks
Alleged Revolt
Continued From Page II

movement had less occasion to use
illegal means" Hitler said in pre-
dieting that the voters would re
turn him to power over the vet
eran field marshal, Van Hinden-
burg.
The election passed with few dis
turbanceS. There were stree.
clashes between Nazis and Com
munists but the Berlin police, held
in "a state of alarm" and police
forces of other cities had little
to do.
The Prussian governments COM
munique concerning today's raids
referred to the Brown Shirts
preparations and armaments for
civil war which may not be ex-
planned by the preteXt of antici-
pating Communist disorders"
Plans Discovered
The communique said the NaZis
were guilty "of frivolously playing
with fire which the Prussian gov
ernment will no longer tolerate
Prussia is not willing to permit
the equipment Of any army not
only designed to undermine gov
ernmental authority but also con-
slant element of unrest"
The Prussian government an
nounced that police in recent raids
in Berlin had found Nazi plans for
mobilization of semi-military units
in Prussia for the purpose of en-
circling Berlin.
1t also was alleged that the
Hitlerites had made arrange
ments for provisions, transporta
ton and armament for the Nazi
storm detachments.
The communique asserted that
Hitler's headquarters at Munich
had prepared maps for automobile
and motorcycle relays in northern
and middle Germany centerine
around Munich. 1t was charged
that the password for the start OF
military action was: "Grandmothe,
died. Max"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
BILL PROPOSES
SALARY SLASH
BY GOVERNMENT
BY PAUL X. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March II. -
House leaders have decided to
sponsor a general federal salary
reduction bill Chairman Byrns OF
the appropriations committee told
the United Press today. BylnS said
the measure would be ready for
submission TO the house the mid
ole of next week.
The extent of the reduction has
not yet been fixed. Byrns favorS
graduated scale which would be
light on small salaries but reach
20 per cent on members of con-
greSS who receive $4,000 a year
Others want q flat 10 per cent.
The maneuver was regarded as
part of the drive of leaders to get
the sales tax through the house.
The fact that the decision was
reached in the midst of the tax
fight supported that impression
ByrnS said he had appointed
Rep. John N. Sanlin DEM
Louisiana. as chairman of a sub
committee TO draft the legislation.
He said it would be thrust before
the house as soon as the tax bill,
IS out of the way
To assure early action, it prob
ably will be offered as an amend
ment to the legislative appropria-
ton bill providing the salaries and
of members of congress,
he said
The decision marks a change 0:
front on the part OF the Demo-
cratic leaders who are in control
Of the house. Up to now they have
been content with provisions for
bidding any increases of salary.
Pressure against the sales tax Is
TO have been one of
the determining factors in the new
program, although that angle o.
the situation was not mentioned
1t was believed the house member
ship would be influenced to accept
the drastic provisions of that levy
if they are faced with the an
that the next measure
they will have to vote on will be
a cut in their own salaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
Bandit Battles
Police Officer

EVERETT, Wash. March IT. U.P)
Emil Roberts, %, accused high
wayman, lay critically wounded in
a hospital today after a hand-to-
hand struggle with State Trooper
Abner Moehring, in which .Roberts
was shot five times in the abdomen.
Hospital attendants said he had
a fair" chance to recover.
Roberts, who said he came from
San Bernardino, Calf. was accused
of holding up John Knowles, high
school youth, and two companions,
robbing Knowles of $2.20 and steal
ing their automobile.
Trailed by Moehring, Roberts
jumped from the machine and
seized Moehring's gun before the
latter could fire. They grappled
and Moehring recovered the gun,
shooting Roberts five times. The
suspect also fired his own gun but
the shots went wild.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-17
BANKS RELIEF
BILL REACHES
SENATE FLOOR
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, March II. - A
S700000000 relief proposal for de-
positors Of failed banks reached
the senate floor today as part of
the long deferred Glass General
Banking bill.
The Glass bill would create a
federal hquidating corporation as
permanent organization for quick
disposition of assets Of failed banks
which are members OF the federal
reserve system.
For emergency purposes during
the next two years the corporation
would be empowered TO purchase
and liquidSte assets of closed non
member banks. The corporation
would be authorized to draw on
the treasury for 5000. 100000 10 pro-
vide such relief The permanent
relief fund would be obtained
through subscription by reserve
member banks.
Aside from its relief provisions,
the bill is designed by Senator
Glass tDemD Virginia. TO dam the
flow Of federal reserve credit into
speculative channels. It would i'm
pose severe regulations to that END
and so drastic are some of the
provisions that considerable bank
ing opposition is expected to de-
velop.
The bill provides that bank Off
GERS responsible for unsafe and
unsound" practices may be removed
from office and be fined and I'M
prisoned if they do not obey the
removal order.
Advance of general federal re-
serve credit to member banks would
be limited by the bill specifically
TO purposes of commerce. industries
and agriculture. The bill specific
ally excludes credit extensions for
investment or trading in stocks 9TH
er than federal obligations. Over
the protests Of fedora reserve Off
cials the bill seeks to impose direct
ly upon the head of each reserve
bank responsibility for keeping in
formed of the loan and investment
practices of member banks in order
that violations OF the bills regula-
tions may be detected.