davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22

there, have been won by our brother work
ers and peasants, are victories of our class.
the toilers. They are our victories. The
bankers who would destroy our Socialist
fatherland are those who Cypress us thru
outrageous tax burdens, more vicious de-
mands for interest payments, exorbitant
rall rates, monopoly prices on everything
we buy, while they pay us practically
nothing for what we sell. Our class enc
mics, the bankers and the rest of the capt.
6allst class, are those who would attack our
Socialist fatherland.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
new PAMPHLETS IN
ANTI WAR FIGHT
LITVINOV PRESENTS PEACE
PROGRAM OF SOVIET UNION

! The Soviet Union Stands for
Peace, by M. Litvinov, 1c.
War in China, by Ray Stewart,
10c.
They Shall Not Die, the story of
ScOttsboro in pictures, &c.
In mobilizing the workers and
farmers in the struggle against
war, no more effective weapon
can be found than agitational
pamphlets which not only acquaint
the workers and farmers with the
facts about what is going on in
the present imperialist war, the
forces behind the invasion of Chi
ma and the plots against the Sow
ct Union, the terroristic measures
of the capitalist countries in try
ing to whip their own proletariat
into acceptance of the war behind
the fighting front, but also to
mobilize the workers the world
over in struggle against the i'm.
perialist slaughter which has be-
gun in China and will soon spread
throughout the world, in struggle
for the defense of the Soviet
Union, and in struggle to save the
victims Of the white terror at
home.
The three pamphlets named
above help to serve this purpose.
and there are many other pamph-
lets which also contribute their
share. But these three pamphlets
epitomize all the phases of the
entire anti-war struggle. Litvinov,
the representative of the Soviet
Union at the so-called Disarma-
ment Conference at Geneva, in
clear and simple language analyz-
ed the forces making for war in
the imperialist sector of the world,
and the efforts of the Soviet
Union to maintain peace in the
face of all the intrigues against
it. War in China gives the issues
involving China and Japan, which
directly affect the Soviet Union
as well, and the part played by
the imperialist nations behind the
scenes of battle. They Shall Not
Die is a striking history of the
Scottsboro Case, that attempt of
the ruling class to terrorize the
Negro masses of America into
submissive acceptance of the i'm
perialist war which is looming
ahead.
All of these pamphlets can be
obtained from Workers Library
Publishers, P. o. Box 14s, Station
D, New York City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22

Continued from Front Page
and st. Paul and are engaging &C
lively in the work of these units,
so that from the time the roll is
called at 8 o'clock in the morning
until evening the students are
kept busy at their studies and
their Party work.
But there is a threat to the con-
tinuation of the school. Funds
have been extremely slow in COM
ing in. At present, there is only
sufficient food for a short period
of time. And if the school is to
continue for the full six weeks of
its schedule, funds or food must
be rushed. All localities should
respond Immediately. Don't let
lack of food stop the school.
The following appeal for sup
port from the workers and farm
ers has been made by the students
of the school:
Minneapolis, MINI.
April IA. 1882
Comrades of Dist. Nine:
You have selected us for the
district school of the Communist
Party. Twenty-three of the
comrades are here, attending
school now.
We came from the mines.
farms, cities, factories of Min
nesOta and North Dakota and
from northern Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Although the school has been
IN session only short time we
realize already how valuable il
is to us. and In turn TO the Rev
dictionary movement.
1t is hard for us to realize
that the school may be forced
to close IN a week or two for
lack of food.
OOmrades-mOst OF us here
at the school are young in the
Revolutionary movement, young
IN the Communist Party. Do
not falI us. Send food and
funds Immediately.
STUDENT COUNCIL
Dist. No. 9 Training School.
Send food to: Workers Cultur-
al Center, 1929 Logan Av. No..
Minneapolis, MINI.
Send funds to: Norman Ber-
nick, 425 KasOta Bldg, Mime
apOlis, MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
FARM PRICES


trusts and the monopolies with
the aid of the Wall Street robber
tariff.
The condition of the farmer has
become even worse during the past
year than this would indicate.
These figures do not take into ac-
count either taxes, rent, or inter
est, IN none of which there has
been any marked decline. While
the products he has received for
ms goods has fallen by thirty per
cent the tribute that the capitalist
class demands of him has remain
ca at the same level and the liv-
ing standards of the farmers have
Deen driven down by the plumber
demands of the capitalist class.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22

DOINGS OF LAST WEEK
Mrs. H. A. Sallee, Fillmore
Calf, sends us a dollar. She wants
the paper which she intends to
pass on to the farmers. She is 70
years old and is still doing her
part to better the condition among
the class to which she belongs.
B. A. Faulkner, Grand Rapids,
Mich, sends money for bundle. He
is going out speaking and organic
ing and will let us know about the
results later.
Geo. Daniels, Bruce Crossing,
Mich, sends in one sub.
Carl Rosi, Superior, Wis, pays
for a two dollar sub to be sent to
California. He also sends money
for a bundle of 25 papers.
Matt Ola, Geyser, Mont, sends
US one more sub.
Robert Kirmo, Ludden, N. OAK,
sends in two subs.
John Fowlds, Palisade, MINI,
subscribes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22

DOWN WITH THE JAPAN.
ESE IMPERIALIST INVASION
OF MANCHURTAi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22

J FIGHT THE GROWING FAS
CTST TERROR!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
q WORKERS

Continued from Front Page
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Families With Most
Children Receive
Milan Bungalows
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN, Italy. October u
Duke Visconti, mayor Of Milan.
will tomorrow give five bungalows
10 families with the largest num-
Der of children.
This Is on the occasion OF
Fascism's 10th anniversary and
follows the example Of the gov
ernor Of Rome. under the inspira-
tion of Mussolini's bigger popula-
ton campaign.
The bungalows, each with
little garden, are to be awarded
rent free for 20 years, at the end
of which time they become the
absolute property Of the occu-
pants.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Fireplace
Fixtures

$3.50 Andirons, $3.45
3 Sets antique brass-plated and.
irons.
$3.50 Andirons, S4.95
2 Sets antique brass-plated.
$3.50 Screen, S6.95
3-fold fire screen.
$3.50 Crate, S7.95
l Electric coal CRATE
$3.50 Baskets, S2.95
8 fireside baskets for wood.
$3.50 Baskets, $3.95
) fireside baskets for wood.
$3.50 Baskets, A.95
2 fiIeside baskets for wood.
$1.25 Brushes, 69c
8 Sturdy hearth brushes.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-10-27
SCOUT OF BYRD PARTY
OFF ON NEW ADVENTURE
Paul Siple Leaves for Russia, Java,
the Far East, Australia, Africa
and the Philippines.

BY the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa, October 27-Paul Siple,
Erie Boy Scout, who went to the
Antarctic with Admiral Richard Byrd,
is of on a new adventure to remote
areas Of Russia, Java, the Far East,
Australia. Africa and the Philippines.
Leaving Erie last night. he sails to-
morrow from New York on a siX-month
voyage He said he expects to write q
book of his experiences.
Siple, a graduate Of Allegheny Col
lese. at Meadville, Pa. will accompany
Bird on his next trip TO the Antarctic.
Evening star., 1932-10-27


Z knee-hole desks; drawers.
$3.50 Tables. $10.95
2 console tables. Duncan Phyfe
style. Rich mahogany veneers.
Tables, S7.95
10: were $3.50 and sl4.50. Cof-
fee tables and end tables of solid
oak OK chestnut. Early English de-
sign.
S5.95 Mirrors, $2.95
II console mirrors, with eagle
top and gold leaf frame. 131zx2s
inches
Screens, S9.95
2 were SIS and sl6.50. 3-sec-
ton screens. attractive designs on
specially treated wall paper.
Beach Chairs, S3.95
IL were S795. Buy them for
next Summer at this low price.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Jewelry

49c Bracelets, CSC
so smart costume bracelets IN
colors
39c ChokerS, 19c
100 new pastel colored novelty
checkers. in blue, green. pink,
other combinations.
SOC Seed Beads, 19c
IS strands of chalk white seed
beads.
81 Costume Jewelry. 69c
SO pcs.-necklaces, earrings and
bracelets. New styles and colors.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

ToYs-FoURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Furniture Reduced!

$50 Sofas, $29
2 English tuxedo sofas. full
length. Upholstered in denim.
S12.95 End Table. A.95
solid oak in Early English de-
sign.
$3.50 Shelf, S3.95
wall shelf.
SIPS Suites, $3.50
4 2-pc. living room suites. up
holstered in brocatelle or French
bourget cloth.
$3.50 Suites, $500
2 2-pc living room suites, with
loose pillow backs. Covered with
quality tapestry.
S6.95 Chairs, $4.95
8 occasional chairs. covered with
green tapestry. Corsican lac
quered walnut-finish frame.
$1,000 Beds, SASS
maple beds. twin or full size.
Authentic Colonial reproductions.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Where Tall Corn Grows.

OXFORD, Iowa lPl.-Herbert Gegen-
heIner. farmer living near here, raised
an ear of corn that Was 14s4 inches
long. weighed ! pound and 10S4 ounces
ard contained about l,040 kernels.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Lamps

A.95 World Lamps, S2.95
81 novelty table lamps with re-
volving world base. Parchment
shade with ship design.
$2.95 Kiddie Lamps. 81
a lamps. Comic picture char
acters form the base. Parchment
shades depict Orphan Annie, Pop
eye. etc.
S1.50 Boudoir Lamp Bases, 81
40 metal bases with short stem;
rose. green. orchid. ivory.
S6.95 Lamp Bases, S4.95
9 double oil pot table lamp bases
of wrought iron. Parchment
paper shades-
S2.95 to S4.S5 Shades, SOC
20 silk shades: soiled and shop
worn.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-10-27
BROADCAST BAND
f. MAYb ENLARGED
Conference in Washington
Believed to Have Reached
Decision.
BY ROBERT MACK.

Spirited activity behind the scenes IN
Official Washington indicate that an
agreement on the enlargement of the
broadcast band TO make available addi-
tional channels fot --ations in North
America. and thereby alleviate existing
congestion in the ether. has been
reached tentatively by the International
Radio Conference at Madrid.
Without advance notice. conference
was held by interested radio groups with
Uncersecretary of State Castle Monday.
Another conference was held yesterday.
after which it is thought that the
American delegation to the Madrid con-
ference was notified of the stand tiat
this country will take on the enlarge
ment plan.
From abroad word has come that the
Canadian Government has proposed
thst the broadcasting band be extended
down to about 400 kilocycles, whereas
the present limit is $50 kilocycles. That
would mean nine additional channels 10
kilocycles in width would be avaiia ole
TO accommodate new stations in Can
ada. Mexico. Cuba ara Tie United
States. To CO this. however, Se.pS and
Army. Navy ard osher Government
services now occupytcS te,cSe bands
would have TO move 20 some other por-
ticn OF the spectrum.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
HalndkerChiefS

10c 'Kerchiefs, Sc
800 women,s large size, initiated,
all pe5tel shades.
Soc 'Kerchiefs, 35c
IS womens chiffons. in fancy
printed colors: hand-rolled hem.
35c 'Kerchiefs, 25c
rs mems linen initiated tnot all
letters).
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Move Meets Opposition

AL these interests however. have been
combating the move, particularly the
Navy. But the StrolsSst s-g.Ient-
and the one thst may block the whole
projects tbs. IRE present i2:eTra
tiocal distress frequency. SO kilocycies-
on which al S Q 5 MESSAGES srs sent
and over which constant watch IS
maintained the wcrid cVs-. s.So would
have TO be moved probably 10 $50 k.lo-
cycles The forces opposing broadcast
ingS invasion ot the long waves contend
tha. safety O. lives s: sea VII bs en-
dangere6 ty charging the oIs.reS$ wave.
since the lower channel does DOt have
the essential propagation Character
lst.CS.
The State Department. conferences
have been attended by representatives
of the b-Oa5caS:e-S, various Govsr-cant
departments ard agencies now using
the long waves, ship ovrs-S Sc. manu-
factu-eys and Fedora. r@dio cormIs
sio-e-s.
Bs nd's Present Range.
A. present the broadcast band ranges
fro-l $50 10 800 ki,ocyclss. or total
Of e6 channels &C 20 kLocycles each
In e. an agreement with Caraca. that
co-..rv has SIX exclusive waves and
eventually viii share some 30 others
with this country. There IS no ag-ee-
me-t existing between these nations
and either Mexico O. Cuba. but stations
in the latter TWO countries have caused
ser: OILS interference with those in the
United States and Canada because o.
the congestion II the ether. The main
issue before the international confer
enca a. Madrid. held every five years
20 iron out international radio prob
lens. IS TO solve this b-oadeasting riddle
without, however, endsnge-ing the
safety Of live" services, such as ayia-
tioc and shipping.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
at ~

(l0)-S2.e5 Adding
Machines
(2)-s3 Construction
Sets
(s)-s2.50 Sets of Pre-
School Blocks
(2)-s2.95 Stuffed
Dogs
(l4)-S2.95 Animals
C3)-S2.49 Trunks
(l3)-Sl.95 Pirate
Chests
t9)-s2.25 Steel
Wagons
(30)-Sl.95 Stuffed
Hobby Horses
G2) -Sl.95 Circus Set
(3)-S2.95 Bassinettes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02
AMATEUR
BASKETBALL
Y Emcralds Trim Dixies

GIHCEhl41S O1AlO8
The Y Emeralds. coached by Al
Smith, downed the strong Wash.
ington Hill Dixies at Hopeville
gym Thursday. ~ to Al. Frank
Kelly and Bill Reagan were the
big guns for the winners scoring
IL points apiece. She. was the los
ers best bet.
Pioneers Attention "
Ralph Tremaglio's Happy Hearts
challenge the Town Plot Pioneers
to game at the Brooklyn Y
either on Tuesday or Thursday
afternoon. The Hearts have chal-
lenged the Pioneers before, but to
no avail. Ace Treraag.ia. 8. Angelo.
l.. Paoli. b. Zurlo, NJ. Innaims and
S. Pinto.
White, Flashes Def,
The White Flashes hereby issue
a challenge to the Brooklyn Y
Midgets for a game at the Brook
lyn Y during one OF the Y Mid
gets future gym periods. A return
game IL assured the Midgets at a
later date. II the Midgets accept
they are requested to answer
through this column.
Y Midgets Beat Aces.
The Brooklyn Y Midgets easily
defeated the Aces Thursday at the
Brooklyn Y court. Morris. and
Cochiolo featured for the winners
while salenus was the losers best
bet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02
C.P. HARRIERS in
DAILY WORKOUTS

The Crescent Harriers held one
Of their weekly workouts Thurs
day night at Chase Park Gym and
as this was only the third session
held this reason the team showed
that 1t Is rounding out in fine
shape. -
pop" johnson, the younger
brother Of the West Siders rushing
fullback is showing fine form in
the sprints and promises to be, a
trackster Of rare ability.
Although the gym at Chase Park
is rather small, Coach Ted Knapp.
Is having no trouble in getting
some great benefits from 1t.
The team Is waiting for the
track at Hamilton Park to be put
into first class shape which will
only be short time now as the
Park Department Is giving It the
yearly conditioning that Is neces-
sary after the skating.
This Sunday morning will find
the Harriers working out at Brass
co Park at $3.50. on the old track
which has been given little going
over for temporary use. providing
the weather permits.
Tuesday night a meeting will be
held after the usual workout and
arrangements made for running
some sort of entertainment to H.
nance the activities of the coming
season: all members are requested
to- be present at both Of these
meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02
BY CAIRE BURCKY
NEA Service Shorts Writer


Wherever the subject Of United
States Olympic hopes is discussed.
one Of the first names up for con-
sideration is that of Ben Eastman
of Stanford university. He's in,
barring accidents to his tall, skinny
frame between now and July.
In the west they have believed
in the lanky Stanford Flyer since
his freshman days. As a very raw
rookie, he sent varsity coach Dink
Templeton into ecstacsies with a
practice quarter-m mile under 48 Sec
onds. The Stanford coach enthusi-
astically predicted he would some
day eclipse the. world record of
Ala seconds, which Ted Meredith
of Pennsylvania established in
1916. That day came March rs,
Eastman winning the 440 in 46.4
seconds in the Stanford-Los An
geles A. C. dual meet. It was East
mans first official test Of the sea-
son.
Eastman is a homely, blond,
bespectacled youth, but the
smooth, graceful speed in his long
legs Is amazing. He glides along
in effortless, ground eating
strides. His speed is deceiving,
but that Is because 1t appears so
easy for him.
The east saw him in the I. c.
"A games at Philadelphia last
spring-and marveled. Favored
and Eastman finished striding
strongly on his heels. An hour
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02
To-day's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondentl

New York, April 2.-(UP)-
Dear Sir" the letter from Sport
ing News read. "a month ago we
sent you a blank on which 1t asked
you to state your opinions as to the
probable outcome in the major
league pennant racse this year.
ut is possible that thist request
did not reach you or was mislaid.
your early response will be
appreciated. - there will be
no identification with the story. 80
you are free to make your choices
without fear or favor. -"
Well, sir, you've got your nerve
about you! Getting huffy because
I wait a month! Even the butcher.
who certainly has no reason to be
a friend of mine since caught him
weighing both his thumbs and an
index finger, gives me six weeks.
What do you expect from a guy?
Do you think a man can sit down
and bat of predictions casual-like?
Who do you think I am. Evange-
line Adams? Well I'm not. aint
even John Quincy Adams. not Joe
Adams, nor Horace Adams.
When got your letter about
month ago. I pledged myself TO
give you the. best, predictions In me.
/ called or a cruise to the Mediter--
ranean packed by bag and started
OF ON tour of the various major
league cities in search Of informa-
ton. I made them all. st Louis,
Cincinnati. Chicago, Milwaukee.
Houston, Seattle. and Billings. AND
I just didn't pass through 'em. !
stopped and talked to chamber OF
Commences. Rotarys, Lions, medi-
cal centers, bootblacks. mayors.
and those guys who change street
car switches with long iron poles.
When I got back or the trip
torn to a thread. every hover DoS
in my house had died OF lack OF
water, and the pan under the ice
box had overlooked drowning my
cat. and two pounds OF butter
Creamery I had left on the iivins
room table had strangely disap-
peared.
But somehow or another I didn't
mind these things. guess 1t was
because I knew had done good
lob. the best could. and was ready
10 Justify your faith in me. And
then comes your letter today show
inr me you had no faith: doubted
nv .earnestness. tell you 1t hurt.
70 the quick. Maybe even, deeper
than that, It Just didn't seem fair
for YOU to chide me after had
spent $4,000 and almost month
Of the best years of my life, In your
service.
But I'm no wilmer. no whim-
perer. You'll yet your predictions
get 'em just as they were put
down at the end Of tibet rip. here
thew are:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02

NRqsuIts'
fBy United Press,

At New York-Jackie KID Berg.
133 1-2, England. drew Sammy
Fuller, 1856 liz, Boston (10); Nor
rie Sherman, 148, Detroit. defeat
ed Phil Rafferty,, f43 "a. New
York (10); Young Firpo. 1877, Phil
adeiphia, defeated Joey Costa.
1876 IL. Jersey City :(10); Mkt
Gelb. 129, Hungary. defeated LII
berato Bulahan, .129. Philippines
co.: AL. Santora, .13S, Jersey City.
defeated Ray Commings. 125, New
York 90.
40 Ia, Los Angeles (champion),
stopped Leslie Baker. ISL. Water
town. Mass (5); Buster Price, 1853.
Lynn, Mass. defeated Joe Gelinsky.
ITS, Winthrop go; AL Grayson.
1856. Boston, defeated Henry SUI
rette. 100. Leominster 60: Charley
Longo, 144, Boston, stopped Dean
Cross, 1913 1-2, Milford %: Char
ley Parker. 149, Boston, defeated
Rudy Santerre, 145. Nashua. N. H..
(U: 4. Little Jack Dempsey, 1871,
Boston, defeated Sparky Larkin.
1al, Lawrence 60. t1
At San Francisco--Fred Lenhart.
17S, Tacoma, defeated Joe Sekyra.
178. dayton. O., (10); Chef San
del and Seal Harris. heavies. drew
(6);., Joe Limas, lightweight, deci-
stoned. Les Smith. o..
AT Hoilywood-Mushy Callahan.
las s1-2. Los Angeles. defeated
Ralph .Chong, 14S, China (10);.
Tommy McGough. 125, Los An
geles, defeated Hoxo Kamisher,
1875, Hollywood (6); Eddie Lloyd.
1870, Los Angeles, stopped Benny
Gardia, 131, Los Angeles 49,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-02

The only other event scheduled
today was the high-broad diving
competition.
Last night two more new univer-
sal times were recorded in the
finals of three events. Leonard
Spence Of the New York A. c.
established a new mark OF 2:44 in
the 220-yard breast stroke, beating
his previous decord time Of 2:44
6-10, made at Chicago last April.
The New York A. C.'s relay team
churned 400 yards In 3:31 AS bet
tering the world record Of 3:32 LIS.
which It. made in the first qualli-
tying heat in the afternoon.
Matilda Kalili Of Los Angeles A.
c.. won the other final last night
when he finished first in the 220-
yard free style event. He was time
in 2:14 As.
Also Swan
Tom Blankenberg Of the Los
Angeles A. c. finished second to
stroke, with John SCHNEIDER of
University Of Michigan coming in
third, and Parneil Callahan OF N.
Y. A. c. fourth in the 400-yard
relay, Illinois A. c. came second,
Los Angeles A. c. third and North
western university fourth.
In winning the 220-yard free
style, Mailoa Kalili; was the only
new champion crowned last night.
He succeeded Albert Schwartz of
the Illinois A. c., who did not de-
fend his title. Matilda and his team
mate, Clarence Crabbe are the
double title winners of the meet.
The Hawaiian won the 100-yard
title Thursday night, and Crabbe
took the 1500-meter free style
and 800-yard medley crowns.
I'm The Family
Kalili was closely pressed last
night in the 22O-yard event by
his brother, Kanuella. who came
second. Ted Wiget of Athens. A. c.
finished third, and John SCHNEIDER
of Michigan fourth.
Johnny Rowland, George Fissler.
George Kojac and Walter Spence
composed the New York A. C.'s
team which broke the 440-yard
record. Three Of them, Rowland.
FISHER and Spence were on the
team which had made the old rec
ord Of 3:34 $40, made in Chicoga
last April.
In winning the final last night.
Kojac put his team In front before
the 300-yard mark and Spence In
creased the lead by outswimming
Lester Diamond of Illinois.
The meet alreay has progressed
three days. During which new rec
ords also were hung up for the
1900 meters. 300-yard medley and
the 150-yard back stroke.