davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
Use LOCAL STORIES TO SPREAD
The PRODUCERS NEWS
BagIey, Mimi, Feb. SWIM you send us bundle of
fifty Producers News of the issue that win have the
that was sent from Clearwater County.

This letter which we received in the past few days
shows just what effective be made of local stories
in spreading the Producers News. The United Farmers
League in Bagley, Minnesota, sent in good story of
their local struggles and they going to fifty
copies of the Producers News containing this story in
der get subs The farmers will be convinced that it is
their paper when you can show them story of their
county-a story that shows them, the basis of their
conditions that the United Farmers League is lead
ing them in their struggles and that the Producers News
the paper of their class that the Producers News is the
paper of the toiling masses
Butte Mont Feb 6.-Please find enclosed an article
regarding our demonstration. When you publish
this please papers The last local
story the brought much favorable comment
the Producers News among the miners in Butte. The
agent reports order of fifty
sold out in half an hour
The Producers News fights not only in the interest of
the oilng farm but for the united struggle of
these farm masses with the workers in the cities against
tast class The miners of Butte are recognizing this
The unemployed workers of Butte realizing this.
That is the reason why the Unemployed Council of Butte
is spreading the Producers News among these miners
! They sent in good story of the demonstration on
February and ordered 200 copies of the Feb issue
The Producers News will help them organize the unem-
poyed workers of Butte wrench relief from the Ana
conda-owned government of Butte and of the entire
state.
lncSe
Every issue of the paper carries perhaps dozen good
stories 1t is the duty of every United Farmers League
local which sends in story it, thru the ordering
of good sized bundle that this story of their local con
dtons gets good distribution among the farmers IF the
Unemployed Council sell 200 copies of one issue
the Producers News to unemployed MINERS and othe
workers. ought to be able do much better relative
e ly, selling the papers among FARMERS.
J, This is job which be done and should be done
not only by the UFL locals but by every single farme
who sends in story That doesn't mean that you shouc
take 200 papers Get 10 20 or whatever you thnl
n you can distribute if you put in some activity. Wei
stand the burden of carrying the extra papers until yo
; get paid for them.
With the copy of the paper containing the story
your locality you go to the farmers and tell them
: Here Bill the Producers News has story about GU
, county Cor township precinct) What do you thin
? of j" Then you point him that the locs
e papers print these stories and that the reason tn
Producers News does, is that is the paper of the ton
- tanners HIS PAPER.
Let's see who is going be the first to send in tn
e next order for bundle containing of your loo;
stores-or if you already get bundle who is going
$, increase the order
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
1000 New Subscribers by March 18th
Michigan Farmers
Illusions are Being
Smashed by Crisis

Worthwhile, Mich, Feb. 2O.-The
farmers are growing radical out
here but still think they can pull
themselves out of the rut. This
coming season and fall will con-
vince them that there is no hope
under the present capitalist sys-
tenn.
Comrades, you have printed an
error in your paper of Feb. IL a
bout milk prices out here. 1t read
$1.60 per 100 pounds Of milk. The
prices are: base milk $1.20, sur
plus rs cents. Things will change
around here soon. Am working
on subscription prospects.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

Noble is rich contractor who has been milk
ing the county for five years. Murray is one of
the county commissioners of ST. Louis County
The farmers of Markham, under the leadership
of the United Farmers League realize that the
struggle against the handing out of the county
funds to this road contractor is not problem of
their township alone. While they have forced
Noble off of the roads in their township, they
know that he will be put to work on some other
roads In the cunty Therefore they call for joint
action of all of the farmers of the county this
issue Thru the st. Louis County Hunger March
of September 81, the farmers of the county learn
ed of the necessity of united action-of county
wide struggle.
Only in exceptional cases are our immediate
demands confined to our own township or pre-
cinct. Our brother farmers in the neighboring
townships precincts are faced with the same
oppression, the same burdensome taxes foreclos-
ures, and sales for taxes as we ourselves. If we
join them in action we can strengthen our forces
Our front will be a broader one and our chances
of successful struggle will be increased many
fold.
1t is the duty of all United Farmers League
locals in addition to spreading the UFL in their
own townships precincts, to see to it that To-
Gals of the United Farmers League are built in
exist
Where there two or more United Farmers
League locals in adjoining townships or in the
same vicinity it is their joint duty to see to it that
they discuss their common problems and prepare
for joint activity. A good way to start off would
be to have joint meeting of the executive com
mittees of the two or more locals where the coun-
ty problms will be discussed. The organizational
goal of these joint conferences should be the or
ganization of functioning county committee of
the United Farmers League to guide the work of
the entire county. This has been done in many
counties but is still task for the majority of
them.
Organizationally we have a more important
task ahead-a task which must be accomplished in
the next several months This is the organiza-
ton of FUNCTIONING state apparatus for the
United Farmers League.
In several states we have state organizers AS
far a state apparatus is concerned in these
states these organizers are it. This weakness ii
our organization must be overcome. Our goal must
be to organize State Executive Committee as
soon possible. This should be done thru state
conference of the United Farmers League to b.
called as possible
All county organizations of the United Farmer
should take up this question in the immediate fut
ure The decision reached should be communi
Gated to the National Office of the United Farm
ers League, Box 3d. Superior, Wisconsin, so tina
the National Office may give guidance and aid il
the organization of the state apparatus.
The intensified misery that is being forced OIL
the toiling farm masses make it imperative tina
we build the struggle against the capitalist elias
at a very rapid pace. Most important is the ex
tension of our apparatus.
Comrades. Here are on tasks. A TOWNSHIP
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
FREDERICK, S. D., COOPERATIVE GETS
BEHIND PRODUCERS NEWS IN DRIVE

FREDERICK S. D.. The cooperatOrs of the Freao
community have felt long the necessity comban
off slanderous propaganda which
elsewhere by the Finnish cooperative"
nnbIsbed Wisconsin The intention has
cooperative thereby hinder
has been great, and the demand
that must be found
disclose the fact the local cooperative institutions ano The
general that the Board of Directors of S
Mercantile Company at their meeting
appropriate $4,000 out of the educational fund and the Od
ers News to our stockholders and patrons.
hope the readers of the Producers
the cooperative controversies S
the workers farmers should do under the %
ning This is the why of Won
Frederick taken the Producers News before now re-
ceiving the paper for six months
We realize fully and now than ever that the cooperative
becoming nothing but the the hand
the proeeng and exploiting class; in direct contradiction of the
and intent of the cooperative movement when
The cooperative movement should and made
The cooperative movement of to the workers and farm
it is made unite toiers in the
living abolish poverty earth "a
co-operator necessary learning Of
econmic system living disgrace Sa nc
successful Cooperative institutions
immediate benefits the
people living misery without ba
of example Grain Garner.
operated by high aaried officials working under the
capitalist class but of co
ton" yourselves the expoiters such e.
called cooperation and why do they neutrality
alive movement.
IA 1898 ***** .
In Oft voJi,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

In the name of the Producers
News, the United Farmers League
and the militant farmers of the
entire country who are rallying
for the struggle against the mis-
cry of capitalism we greet the
the class conscious action Of our
comrades in Frederick, South Da-
kota.
The comrades in Frederick point
out to us the role of the working
class cooperative and of capital
list Cooperation" The working
class cooperative of workers and
farmers is a direct organ in the
class struggle. Any other Scoop
Grafton, whether it be the FEEDER
al Farm Board "co-operatives," OF
the small co-operatives which
strive to show dividends as high
as capitalist institutions at The
close of the year, are only part Of
the capitalist system of explofta
ton and misery.
The Workers and Farmers Co
operative Unity Alliance ha
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

pointed out the role of working
class co-operatives. eve must
make of the cO-Operatives inslru.
ments in the class struggle serv.
ing only the class interests Of the
workers and poor farmers. The
only unity possible of accomplish.
ment in the cooperative move.
ment Of the workers and farmers
is unity based on the PROLETAR.
IAN CLASS STRUGGLE. That
is what the Workers and Farm.
ers Cooperative Unity Alliance
stands for"
+ The Frederick Cooperative,
which is a member of the Work.
ers and Farmers Cooperative I'm.
ity Alliance, has shown by its &C.
ton that it is determined to march
along in the class struggle mill.
family and determinedly. This &C.
ton must be an inspiration to al
of us to intensity our work. d
build the United Farmers Leagul
into a mightier organization o.
the tOiling farm masses and tn,
Producers News into the might!
mass organ of these masses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
JOINT ACTIONS

At meeting of the United Farmers League at
Markham, Mimi. on February 7th one Of the de-
cisions arrived at was that,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

"A letter be sent to the other United
Farmers League locals in st. Louis coun-
ty to put up the same kind of a fight as
the farmers of Markham, and also advis-
ing the farmers in other parts of the
county that if Mr.. Noble is transferred by
Mr.. Murray to some other of the parts of
the County, that the farmers demand that
he be fired from his position as county
road foreman and in his place put some
farmer"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26
$4OO Limit

CONTINUED from front page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-26

We received The following letter from farmer
in Elmo, Mich, last week:
Dear Oomrade Editor: There are Ia
this community lots of farmers who
would join the United Farmers League
if it were not that they are afraid that
they'll have to give up their religion
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

5sme' 5snss "hite e5 81 chcqso u q @ End Mar
Alton s. Peresoy. =, Alexandria. Va. and
a.R.ss a,1 90 v Calvert, l9, 1904 Qtls pl, Rev E
Eqnes 1os Williams, 50, 572S Eastern ave. Rev
cari Kosask. IS. 1916 Potomac ave
Re- John rWsidley 80 n',, ,' % - -'e
a9d c5emin:ln' roade5 Is ssEDf iaa MaEszins q ne
R2s9,:I Ric9.. & Hagen, a,. a. 2s0l laih St. Rev
h"'? & osh s H. II 'al M R.v st. R6ssrs saa Sssy as
Win. Wt,3.r S worth 30, and Virginia n
Efws5d b@s5 y rs. =: ana AnGs NJ .Bensles,
Poore' 9o'-' u Baltimore MO Kew Alian r.
James d Jordag. ;ss, g. g 1923 s.h st. and Mary
MasSk 70. 1873 9Th st Rev Thomas J.
Pau Remsbars. q. M!dq!stown. Nd.
Lss k4saS - "a 5ss sgfs9 r.e; S,0,o ard 4
Rich.59 {, I2ncs, "a. llas New HsMDshire
Ham hampse fa Mabel re- .oTss s9t IS s2s Nsg
ne and Mary H. Nickens. Il. NokesviIle.
Kstherine Joynes' % i26 FloTida ave; ave; Rev. Kew
walter Mcclure. 81. Fort Meade. Nd.
and Marearet r. Stevens, 81. Newport News,
Va Rey William A Shelton.
Daniel l. Arlington, "a. and Kathryn z.
Hickman; la. both OF Baltimore, Md Rev.
jams n 3rocfor. AZ AGO o st and Clara
Reeder. ls. lll4 st. ne. Rev. william
william NJ Clark. IS. 1880 Nicholson st
and Else l. wilson. li0o S St; Judge
Robert st,t,E Mf,tinfs ht1fns ?, ,,o, .,b,r. AZ.
Sc. and Louise NJ Wagner. "a. eos E ST.
ne Rev D A Beery
John NJ TeeeuarGen. 29. St Louis. Mo
and Mildred A Netsey. 1909 Allison ST
Rev. Harry ". BuIgan.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
SPECIAL LIBRARIANS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Capital People to Attend Sessions
at Lake Placid-James G.
Mcdonald to Speak.

The twenty-fourth annual convention
OF Special Librarians and Research
Workers will be held at Lake Placid
June l3 to II, when it is expected sew
eral persons from this city will attend
Elisabeth o. Cullen, reference librarian
OF the Bureau of Railway Economics
mere. Is treasurer of the association.
among the speakers will be James G
Mcdonald. chairman of the Foreign
Policy Association; Robert S. Lynd. pro-
lessor OF sociology at Columbia Univer-
slty; Floyd Parsons, engineer, editor and
magazine writer, and N. w. Barnes
lecturer, author and authority on mar
keting.
The various groups represented In the
ssociatiOn-insurance civic, CONNER
cial, financial, museum and newspaper
flelds-have prepared extensive pro-
grams. The meetings will be presided
over by Miss Alta B. Claf1n. librarian
of the Federal Research Bank, Cleve-
land. The general theme Of all the
meetings will be The Changing Times
and the Greater Need for Eact-flndings
The newspaper group of the aSsocia-
ton is headed by committee consist
ing of Mildred A. Burke, Chicago
Tribune. chairman: William Alcott,
,, Boston Globe: Louise C. Grace. adver-
tising counsel, Grace & Holiday De-
troit and Florence Wagner, Wall Street
Journal.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Dratha.

BEAN; CLEAMus Z. On wednesday. June
+; BEAN. beloved husband Of ida E, Bean
lis late residence on Friday june ), tsph at
Pta,v 1nisfment ssT.,T roTestyIle Eplseopal Gem
sss RoLA Selov.d n wfdnssSss hssSsnd Jans nf Ada
Hlrd Renains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co funeral home. 140O Chaplin
st. NV. Notice of funeral later.
BRAsHEARs. ELIZABETH p. On wednes-
ss sS uss EEzABssrhR liz g Rei F. rissssfa rs
nee Padsett5, beloved wife Of Seth iA'i' a
ksl5hle|Y R.is |rs,n and Mrs asolsi. Mhseoms ~:
s:',fi Ssls.sv. 'na issasi
INEz Q; BYRNE. sister Of Mrs. Ada Kitch-
inss, Funeral from the w w. Chambers
1 .9ns5a June hsms .sS ehsDpi in,rmsn st
Cedar Hill Cemetery
cHgaDS w.ds..I brenda ,, 3. Departed this life on
ies Teanesaay HoTayd June m l. ls55 at her resdencs
devoted wife Of. George W. Chllds loving
steGpm1ther snG of joseph s; Mrs, William II.
Hayford sister h IiqS Of Nannired ana Mrs keeY sSs
MIS-. Katle Saunders. Mrs. Helen Miller.
M5s Nbs Gel Geeftine Carter and andrew Baker
and friends. Remains resting at the John
+ Rhines funeral chapel. .3rd and Eye sts
CoNNELLY. ZELLA. On Thursday. June 2.
tyS2' AS; at IFI heT seSidence de lIo6 st, NV.
Connely and mother Of Mrs Bessie
syarilt sWyarnleke; Mrs Helen NJ. Fog. Miss
Rema!1s resting in the W. w. Chambers
ifhteisi meme 400 Chaplin st. NV. Notice
cox MARY E. On Wednesday June /,
is5z. at walter Reed Hospital MARY Z &,
5eIoved wife of Timothy A Cox Funeral
from her late late residence 1900 Shepherd st
oulem mass at St. Gabriels Church at 9
an; Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend. lnterment Arlington National Gene
DAY FLORENCE WILLARD. On Tuesday.
May 81, 1892, at her residence, 522 9th ST
NV. FLORENCE WILLARD DAY Funeral
559in a,9 o. me chapel of J William Lees Sons,
3Jz Pa ave. nv. Friday. June g. at 2
p m; Relatives and friends invited to at
leho lnterment Glenwood Cemetery
FERGUSON. KATIE. On Thursday. June
2. 1872 KATIE FERGUSON Of 507 2nth
-; II ,oo Remains at Fraziers funeral
nome. 3ss r. I. ave. NV. Notice Of fu-
|
Evening star., 1932-06-02
FRIENDSHIP CITIZENS END
MEETINGS FOR SEASON

A Bicentennial program last night
marked the closing meeting OF the sea-
son of the Friendship Citizens Asso-
citation in the Janney School. With
the cooperation of the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co. and Warner
Bros. Pictures, several films we're shown.
including the Warner Bros. Bicenten-
NAL picture, Washington, the Man
and the Capital
Harry Friedman was reelected presi-
dent of the association ct elections
which preceded the entertainment pro-
gram. Alfred @. Seller was reelected
first vice president, Miss B. L. Pulizzi,
second vice president. and j. w. Brog-
den, treasurer. Leo Hunter was chosen
secretary.
The association adopted a resolution
requesting the installation of traffic
light at Wisconsin avenue and Albe-
marie street
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Births Reported.

John G. and Lenetta e Harnie. girl.
Ernest and Minnie Oberti. girl
james W. and Eva L. Mobley. girl.
Marvin M. and MARGARET ! Wire, girl.
Samuel D. and Julia Laughlln, boy.
Albert M. and Alma Duvall. boy.
Paul J. and Catherine Halloran. boy
Louis p ard DE- Lacy n store bov
William and Louise North. girl
Vernon and Blanche Gudgcr. girl
Co:telle VI. and Thelma l.. Bell girl.
Robert F. and Rita James. girl
John z. and Josephina M Jones. girl.
James and Lillian KEYS, girl
Robert and Dora Beverly. girl.
Ernest and The!ma Jefferson. girl
James and Ivory NJ RouLtree girl.
Calvert and Sally NJ. Rivers. girl.
Andrew and Louise Tlllman. girl
Frank and Dorothy Lancaster. girl.
Daniel and Mar Adams. girl.
Parker and Pearl Waterson. girl.
Gregory and Elizabeth Woods. girl.
Adam and Pearl Scott. boy.
Joseph and Malisla Garter. boy.
Cornet and Edith Pryor hoy
william and Berenice Dodson boy.
Robert and Clara Lambert. boy.
Norvil and Grace johnson boy
Frarcelle and Margaret Jolly boy.
Frank and Sarah Baker, boy.
James and Viola Ross boy.
William and Homzene Ward, boy.
Rober. z end Beatrice Brooks, boy.
Lazarus and Artle Perkins. bov.
William and Naude Bailey, boy.
John acd Rachael CasSeil. hC"
Melvin End Nelaels Kelley. boy
Alasorder and Geneveve Coates. boy.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
INDUSTRY WATCHFUL
Hopes Congress Will Balance Bud
get, Says Gen. r. E. Wood.

Business men the country over are
following the deliberations Of Congress
on Government finances with intense
interest and looking. hopefully for the
enactment Of legislation that will bring
about a balanced budget, Gen. Robert
E Wood Of Chicago president Of
Sears -Roebuck, said here yesterday.
1t is recognized universally, Gen.
Wood said, that the important timing
is to maintain the credit OF the Govern
ment," and that to do this, OF course,
it will be necessary to get income and
expenditures into line.
Gen. Wood came to Washington to
confer with local officials of the COM
pany
Evening star., 1932-06-02
QarAa nf Ihanka

COCHRANE, ". B., SR.; DAVID AND John
We wish to extend our sincere thanks and
appreciation to our many relatives and
pathy and the beautiful floral tributes sent
at the death of our dear ones, w. B.
COCHRANE. THE FAMILY,
MITCHELL, ELIZABETH. We wish to ex-
press to our many friends and relatives
for expressions OF sympathy at the death
Of Mrs. ELIZABETH MITCHELL, widow Of
the late Rev. Lewis O. Mitchell of Arlins-
ton. Va.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
In Mpntnrtant

BLUE, CHARLES HENRY. In loving m.m-
ory OF my husband. CHARLES HENRY
BLUE, wno departed this life on June 2,
HIS LOVING WIFE. MARY M. BLUE
GEORGE. WILLIAM MCCARTHY. A tribut.
William MccARPffHB9YF Mrs RPffHB9Fy c&dSGr e 945 dear son
US iour years aso today. June Z, 1919
we think Of you always and viii to the end.
gone and forgotten by some you may BE-
MOTHER aSp FsTaEyRy FssTTaTy yoP psEsrGN sEs S b ann
ELIZABETH GEORGE.
HARRIS. VIRGINIA ANN. In sad but low
mether s hfmNemsGsesf NTRGINA q aNS CUR dssT wife and
parted this life one W year HS afo tedax VINO ,6. oe
q 1881. HUSBAND AND fSTs5 SONS. sun.
HILL, AUGUSTUS. In sacred ard loving
GGsfUs Il aL ny x6e 6sveed ei.5 Az
TO-DAY June g. 1923.
happy home We had enjoyed.
how sweet the memory still
bqt death has left loneliness
HIS DEVoTED WIFE.
NsC0E, ROSIE e. In sad but loving re-
frsTsId meT1Srsnce OF B oHr gear wife. mother and
parted this lie JSo iI3HoE. sso Cd. Sho &C.
torter Churcn
Peaceful be thy rest, dear wife and mother.
lis sweet TO breathe thy name
In hIe we loved you oearly
In death We DO the same
You watched US live you watched US srov.
You TAUGHT US truths tnat we should know
That shall forever stay
Y0q taught US all OF truth We know.
You showed US paths that should 60
HES LoS5Sd HT%RSSDt tf 2sts 95sHi D.HoHTrRs
Grandmother, dear. how We miss your
sweet voice,
That tenderness Of your touch:
FoE The older We sToW more surely We
Your LIE to US meant 50 much.
Our freside. fas a vacant char.
Anoneh nhH Te o. Knew ns5 "no 9ns9 s9 ga mere
We can believe she sone 20 stay
HER LOVING GRANDCHILDREN
INsCOE. ROSIE E. In sad but loving re-
sIsndmothef, % ROSIE m Re fSscoE. Wno sna de
(. 1880. ''''S ''-' wv ''a'S asO '0DS!' '1''
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and lust 10 the end Of he! DAYS.
Sincere and kind in heart and IN mlnd.
WHAT beautiful memory sne lett behind.
You smiled your whole life through
You loved by all VINO knew you
ana 100 GOOD to be let remain.
Hs 1SEIs@ sEffY saEkfAfNPRADqHTER BAS pEHb AND
JOHNSON, EARNEST c. In memory Of my
passed away June Z. 1873.
Back Of my loneliness, sorrows aad tears,
Back OF my shadows, doubts E1C Iea.st
Is the consolation, so Gear and true,
That some Gay l SHAH again see you
MOTHER. NELLIE BAKER.
LENNON, JAMES r. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear HUSBAND ana my
father, JAMES T. LENNON, wno died
eleven years ago today, June 2, 1921.
May his soul rest in peace
HIS WIFE AND SON, JAMES.
PLUMMER, WILLIAM MURyEN. In sad but
cherished memory Of my beloved husband,
WILLIAM MURVEN PLUMMER. who de-
parted this life eleven years ago today,
June q 1921.
Only memory OF bysone days
And q sigh 1or a lace unseen:
But a constant feeiins that God alone
Knows Just what should have been.
No dreary nights nor Weeping eyes,
No aching hearts Nor broken ties.
All. who would dwell forever mere,
Away from those we lore so dear
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, NJ. A. PLUMMER.
STEIBEL, ANNA B. In loving remembrance
Of our dear mother, ANNA B. STEIBEL.
who departed TINS life fourteen yeaE aso
today, June 2. 1918
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, FANNIE
AND EMMA.