davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1933-10-06

,o,,Is me women of Frederick. Brown
H. sy, y 5: D. prepared and served
A.. s0s 1000 % brought by the delegates
~. =. Otners. Let me tell Won Il
in~ ~ no. no small Job. Think of .erv-
o1s.. 1OV people with such made
msrt I.s Ssel.ities on hand. The base
eo,ns. .,s kitchen could accommodate
bsr about half that num-
stov. mere !. was but one gasoline
ns,. . cook an the coffee ON
servs ~ was a shortage Of tables e
hrorrs.nsesfcO me food on. In spite Of the
for rs'snlences, ! We had meals IN
rlv. - squeenn's taste. We sbonlS
suee.' snefe women credit for the
sftss = Of the conferencee. Fo, s
mcv.. 'n conference ike an arm,
yves on its stomach.
The producers news., 1933-10-06

IN ANAHEIM, California, these millions of oranges
shown in the picture above left to rot in the fields
Are there children of destitute farmers in your COM
munity who could benefit by few oranges every day?
Are there children of unemployed workers in the cities
whose little bodies need the precious, lfegving food
values contained in these oranges?
Of course there There millions of such
under-nourshed under-fed children all over "our fair
country"
But the needs of the millions mean nothing to the
rulers of land 1t does not matter that these mil
lions are the toilers who produced all the wealth. It
does not matter that their needs are the most ele-
mentary which the human body requires clothing
and shelter.
Profits-this is what matters to the powers that be-
If profits cannot be realized then plow under cotton
cut down wheat slaughter pigs leave fruits to rot on
the field, let houses remain empty
'"The powers that be'-who they? They are
the capitalists and the rich landowners Their execu
tive committee is the Roosevelt government
Let stamp out these lice that live off our labor
We, the toiling farmers and city workers struggle
resoutely for better conditions now But our struggles
Will lead to workers and farmers government
The producers news., 1933-10-06
In the Farm Home
A GUIDE
TO BALANCED DIET
EVERY MEAL

EVERY MEAL
Milk for children, bread for
all.
EVERY DAY
Cereal in psTridge or pud-
ding
Potatoes
Tomatoes (Or oranges) for
children
A green or yellow vegetable
Al fruit or additional vege-
table
Milk for all
TWO TO FOUR
TIMES A WEEK
Tomatoes for all
Dried beans and peas or pea
nuts
Eggs Especially for child
ren)
Lean meat, fish, or poultry
or cheese
The producers news., 1933-10-06

F1axt0n. N. Oak.
Sept. 8. 1888
Governor VIM. LANCER
Bismarck, N. OAK.
Dear Governor:
l have not as yet received q
reply from you in answer to
my letter 0f August 10 fn
which / asked you about the
war speech that you made to
the Farmers Holiday AssOcia-
tiOn state convention at Devils
Lake last June. Why do you
not answer? Your silence
would indicate to me thak the
charges that are made against
you are true. Every day that
l manage to get away from
my duties here On the farm,
and get out among my fellow
farmers In this and surround
ing counties, dozens of them
ask me If have received ain
answer from you Farmers,
Holiday Association members,
vito attended the state con-
venkiOn and heard your speech,
speculate as to what excuse
or defense you may make for
what you said there. Others,
who did not attend that cOn-
ventiOn, are convinced of the
truth Of the charges against
you becawse of your silence.
May I have your immediate
reply for pubIicatROn7 Hun
dreds OF interested people are
waiting TO hear it.
Very sincerely yours,
ASHBEL TNGERSON.
Secretary Farmers State
Committee for Action.
This letter also remains un-
answered.
The producers news., 1933-10-06
Much
Depends on Us

We should attend and take part
. every township meeting. And
re should make a great effort to
= al all state conferences in our
swn state. For the United Farm
'Is. rs League is the only movement
" "Ich works for the Improvement
49,. conditions. At times we must
even take the initiative. The fall
e OF success of this movement
Ospends largely on us.
u', We must be saturated with the
&c sis 5, and activities Of this rank
nu rle movement. For what is
:, -, out the establishing of a new
ano better orderS
The producers news., 1933-10-06

In conclusion, let me urge you
sisters, to attend the National
Conference at Chicago, Nov. 10 TO
1S. Let as be with the men at
the front as wen as at home
Women. let's gOl
The producers news., 1933-10-06
HOw the N omen Took Part In
the South Dakota Conference

They surely knew their culinary
art well, but that isn't all. They
could talk about the significance
of the United Farmers League
movement as understandingly az
about their children and their
household affairs.
The producers news., 1933-10-06

manufacturers profits for the
most part represent only returns
for the capital invested, whereas
the amount received by farmers
represents the returns for capital,
labor and management.
IF the rate of compensation fer
this labor were figured at a rate
no higher than that paid to the
lowest priced labor used by the
manufacturer, the total returns
received by farmers would hardly
be sufficient to cover the labor
and cash outlays for fertilizers,
allowing no return on the capital
invested nor compensation for the
farmers management and ether
miscellaneous items.
GAS result of the decline IN
farmers receipts the conditions
among tobacco growers have
steadily grown worse. The values
of farm property have deprecated,
debts have accumulated, credit has
ce1sed to be available, taxes have
become delinquent and the stan
dards of living have reached a
bare subsistence level.
"World supply of tobacco next
year will be somewhat below that
of either 1882 or 1888 and smaller
than for any other recent year,
due to the reduction of acreage
; that growers hive contracted to
make in 1884.
However, there is no definibe
assurance that even after sign-
ing these contracts, growers
will be able to bring about an
increase of prices. The indi-
vidual farmer is In no position
to bargain about the prices he
receives. Once his crop has
been produced and is ready for
sale he must sell it for what
ever it will bring. He has no
redrying facilities and cannet
hold his tobacco. In other words
the buyer does not have to buy
at a particular time but the
seller does have 10 sell"
n The robbery and oppression q
e small tobacco farmers by IL
) trust is so clearly and conclusively
i revealed in the figures given Out
, by the Department of Agriculture
(reprinted below, that Clay VIII
liams, spokesman for the tobacc'
= trust at the hearings, admitteS
u that farmers were not getting
= $enough for their product.
The producers news., 1933-10-06
BIG COTTON GROWER
GET MORE AID; NONE
FOR COTTON PICKERS

WASHINGTON, d. C. - The
Roosevelt administration is TAX
ing further steps to aid the big
cotton growers, through a cred
it arrangement designed to peg
prices at a minimum of 10
cents per pound. At the same
time steps are taken to cut
down next years acreage to Is
million acres, in place of the S5
to- 40 million at present.
But there is not the slightest
concern for the cotton, pickers
who average about so cents per
day.
The producers news., 1933-10-06

WASHINGTON, d. C-Admittng that classification
Of the tobacco manufacturing industry had devastating
effect upon prices paid farmers for their tobacco the De-
parment of Agriculture has released figures showing that
in the last ten years profits of 81 leading tobacco manua
The producers news., 1933-10-06

TINT most of the mines and sugar
mills are in the hands of Commun-
list "Red Guards"
The producers news., 1933-10-06
Hundreds KILLED
I'M DURING
HEAVY FIGHTING
American Warships Men
ace Island to Protect
Wall St. Profits

vANA Cuba.-At Attempting
nv IT, 10 American bankers and
70 sI;sts that it can well pro
capiV al. their interests, and hoping
.s.obv 's0. to gain recognition by the
tIS;tsS tnsaeG' States, the Grau San Mar
u: en''o '~oyemment has decided to re-
y. L TO bloody repression ngainst
sUi' evolutionary mass movement
.Io+ ao Is everyday gaining ground
.mong .rS, Cuban farmers and work
n Sept. 29 government troops
ga into a Communist demon
..,.,ion killing eight and wound
~ 81. Among the dead were
.To - small girls ard a messenger
tov The demonstration was in
toDor of Antonio MALTA, a Com
..rn;s. leader who had been
s.sssssinated in Mexico by agents
= former President Machado.
Wslls,s ashes had just been re-
tnrped to Cuba and, at the culmi-
wtiOn of the demonstration, were
"a be deposited in a monument
erected to his memory.
The day of the demonstration all
a Havana was tied up by n six
hour general strike.
Raze Workers Head
quarters
Following the massacre, soldiers
destroyed the headquarters of the
revolutionary workers organiza-
tons. including the National Con-
federation of Workers (trade
unions), Anti-Imperjalist League
and Communist Party. Furniture
vas smashed ard banners, fix
lures, and literature were burned
To be better able to oarry oui
It's bloody repressive measures
the government has placed ar
army officer at the head of Ha.
wna's police force and has begur
militarization of the police. Polite
Heutenante and captains who hat
served urder the hated NacbadC
we're recalled to service.
Strikes Increasing
throughout the provinces, tn,
strikes continue to increase il
number and in revolutionary con
tent. Workers have seized tn,
Yumuri match and cigarette fac
tory. In Camaguey workers hav,
taker over the American Sugar
Refining Co.'S mill at Jiqronu.
Railway workers and stevedore
at Antilla i Oriente Province ar
on strike arainst r. recent wage
cut A strike is also going on a
the Hershey sugar factory.
Dispatches from Sar tiago repor
The producers news., 1933-10-06

Admit Also That Signing of Contract to Reduce Acre
age Is no Assurance That Small Farmer
Will Get Better Prices
The producers news., 1933-10-06
OF TOBACCO TRUST
DOUBLE IN 10 YEARS AS FARM
INCOME DROPS SO PER CENT

Figures of Dept of Agriculture Admit classification of
Tobacco Manufacturing Industry Increases
Oppression of Small Farmers
The producers news., 1933-10-06

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION,
- PER YEAR
The producers news., 1933-10-06
INGERSON WRITES
GOVERNOR AGAIN

Sec. Ingerson after waiting for
a month for reply, last week
dispatched another letter. It fol-
lows:
Faxton. N. Oak.
Sept. 8. 1888
The producers news., 1933-10-06

gross farmers for tobacco retained
domestic manufacture and profits Of "a leading manufacturers
Psncent distribution
Gross receipt Profit of "a
Of leading do Gross Prefks
for tobacco nestle receipts e&
tanned for do facurers Of tarm-
mestc facUres
Evening star., 1933-01-22

more class. I hope you appreciate the honor
When he had gone Don stood in the centA
OF the room, his eyes shining. Some one hal
said that fellows future in school was mad
II he we're picked by the Skull and Key. H
wondered what the Chi Betes would say. n
clenched his nsts. He'd show them q thin
or two!
TAKING a short cut behind the library AMI
approaching Scoville Hall and the Pengui|
Office one night from the rear, Don saw a dac
figure behind Scoville Hall. He recognize
Jim Fenlow and wondered what his hast
could be.
The way he's running" Don unused \
himself. you'd think he had just committe|
q murder"
Entering the Penguin Office he found h
was the first to arrive. Seating himself q
one Of the desks he soon became so engrosse|
in his work that he hardly noticed the arriv}
of the others He did look up, though, when Il
heard Red Anderson, Tau Delt and the aa
sistant editor, say:
"Fenlow won't be down tonight. He gaJ
me ring before dinner. His girls in towl
or something
When the chapel clock chimed IL tim}
Red jumped up from his chair. He and Do
were alone, the others having already left d
various pretexts.
Lets check, Brown. No use staying he,
all night"
Don pushed back his chair. Not a ba
idea"
Red was lighting his pipe. Guess +
Evening star., 1933-01-22

\ OW well do you know the sculp-
tured memorials that decorated the
streets and parks of our District?
In a recent spasm Of curiosity I
made a cCrsory analysis of those
reminders Of the past great who
have been immortalized by stone or bronze
stimulation of their living flesh, and endeavored,
based only on my own taste in such matters,
to value their artistic worth and their in
If you read this article through you will
probably rise wrathfully and with invectives
advise me of many that have overlooked and
that artistically am not much above a moron,
both Of which may be true have found
only So creations that come within the category
Of paragraph one, which, Of course excludes
such as are in public buildings, cemeteries and
that chamber Of horrors in the House end of
the Capitol Building
Sculptured representations of those who have
distinguished themselves above their fellow
men should, to justify their being constantly
IN the public view, carry message artistically
and spiritually. They must not only satisfy
the tenets Of artistic demand please the eye
with grace Of line and sweep Of curve, main
tain proportion of figure and Of pedestal or
pediments so that the passerby looks again
with pleasure, but also and more important
they must carry vital spark of moral uplift.
of urge to better things, Of JOY Of life or even
Of martial glory df we must imagine that glory
is in war;.
Note at Scott Circle the heavy, dun, torpid
steed and rider, q bag of fiour on wooden
horse: then 60 two blocks east and see II you
do not take q deeper breath and throw q bit
Of the troubles of this sad world of your mind
at the sight Of the vibrant figures Of the Rock
Of Chicamauga and his gallant charger. Or
Evening star., 1933-01-22
The Heights and Dept
By Rol
BY Ro.

turn from that last depth of the sculptol||
art in front of the District Building, "Bos4
Shepherd to the noble monument to Wilia5
Tecumseh Sherman outlined against the Wesj
ern sky, alive in every line, expressive of n
strained power, and graceful in all its pr1
portions. Not that the artist must necessari1
depict action in order to carry his messag(
see the repose of Hahnemann, the meditatid|
of Dante the quiet tragedy Of Lincoln.
The statue that has for me the greate|
appeal and fills completely the requirement
of beauty and of uplift is that OF Martin Luth@
at Thomas Circle Pushing it closely is Hahn(
mann at Scott Circle then the Dante in M
ridian Hill Park, Francis Asbury at SixteentI
and Columbia road, the Lincoln in che Nd
mortal, Gems. Thomas and Sherman, EricsSol
on the seawau and Cardinal Gibbons at Si,l
teenth and Park road I have even committe
the dangerous extravaganza Of grading all s
on q basis of marks from zero to four. Sd
how far you disagree with me-oh, what
difference of opinion there will be!
TO Luther give four-plus, and the SAM
to the founder Of homeopathy, with foul
to Dante, Lincoln, Asbury, Thomas, 6herma|
and Ericsson, with a four minus to the Cal
dinal. Three-plus to Columbus (whose charm
ing memorial at the Union Station plaza hcl|
all indication Of visionary rge), Webster, u
Lincoln Of the emancipation group in Iincol
Park, and Rochambeau; threes to shersds|
(ralying in the valley" fine Of pedestal, fa|
Of figure, graced so often by playing children|
the great Frederick at the War College, Gral
hidden below the Capitol Grounds, featr}
hidden still more by lowering hat brim; Lond
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Legacy in Brown
By F: Wayue W>Auttaker "

Eavesdroppers Hear No Good of Themselves, Even
the innocent Ones, and Don Brown Learns His
Lesson-One of The Star Magazines First-Run
Stories.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

ON BROWN never knew exactly how
he found his way back to the dorm
that night. He had stumbled down
the steps of the Chi Bette house, cap
clutched in one hand, and turned
down College street.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

OW well do you know the sculp-
tured memorials that decorated the
streets and parks of our District?
In a recent spasm Of curiosity I
made a cursory analysis of those
l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
ISLANDER. TREASURE DECLARED DOUBTFUL
 AS SALVAGE WEARS

A Tacoma newspaper of recent date says Gen. James Ashton, vet eran of the North, is sure the lost steamer Islander will be raised but he is not certain that the hull contains as much gold as has been rumored. Ashton, attorney for the company trying to salvage the ship. returned today from the scene of operations. fa
 The Islander went down in 1901 and carried seventy-two persons to watery grave.
 During his three weeks ..l Alaska Gen. Ashton spent his time alter nately between Juneau and aboard the salvage ship Griffson, which is anchored directly above the Island CT.
 He said the hull of the Islander is quite clear now and apparently in fair shape. He said the treasure on the ship has been estimated at sl 100000 to $2,0O0.000, but that many oldtimers in Alaska doubt if it will reach even $l,000,0 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
MRS. ED YOUNG, WIDOW
 OF PILOT; ON WAY 10 HOME IN FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Ed. Young, widow of the noted Alaskan pilot who met his death in an airplane crash at Liv- engood in October, passed through Juneau on the Northwestern this week and expected to leave Skag- way by train today for White horse Y. T., where she will be met by Joe Crosson, of the Pa cific Alaska Airways, and flown to her home n Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Young went south four months ago to receive medical treatment for a serious illness, and was ill in Seattle at the time of the fatal accident, in which her husband and two passengers lost their lives. For the last two months she has been visiting MT. Young's family in Detroit, Mich igan, and now expects to continue to make Fairbanks her home. While she was in Juneau, Mrs. Young was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07


 season. Both the Douglas High School girls and boys team will appear The boys meet a team quite unknown to the general pub lie under the sponsorship of the Goetz Grocery Company. The girls will present an intramural game for the curtain raiser.
 Both boys and girls teams have been turning out regularly for the past six weeks, working on the fundamentals of basketball. The personnel of the boys team is al- most hundred percent different from last years team. The line ups of the teams are not yet set tied. But it is possible that the entire squad will have an oppor- tunity to play at least a part of the time. The first game starts promptly at 7:3o o'clock Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
|PLAYLET GIVEN;
 QUARTET SINGS, DOUGLAS PIT. A.
Fine Program Enjoyed on Island Last Night, De-
 cember Meeting

An unusually large number of patrons at the Douglas P.-T.A. meeting last night enjoyed a most entertaining program, which in cluded a playlet and several mu- sical numbers. The attendance prize picture of Gainsborough's Blue Boy was displayed; also two framed awards for third and fourth grades exhibits at the Southeast Alaska Fair
 It was announced again that the day after each Pr. A. meeting is visiting day at the school
 "The Golden Goose" a playlet in two acts, was presented exceed ingly well by the third and fourth graders, coached by Miss f'hona. The costumes were clever and at tractive; the stage setting appro- priate.
 Cash of Characters
 Complete cast of characters was: Jack, Glenward Kirkhan; his mo ther, Borghild favdahl; old man Jimmy Krim: landlord, Prank Cashen; daughter, Marian Illus sey; wife, Beatrice Keith; Sexton, Kenneth Shudshift; clerk, Elmer savikko: King, Harold DeRoux; Queen, Helen Gross; Princess, Do ris Cahill; lady-in- waiting, Dor othy Langseth; Count Nimblewit, Anabel Edwards: guard Bayton FIeek; Prince vivien, Frank Kru- sel. a
 Tn the play, the problem was to make the unhappy, weeping prin- cess laugh. Jack, the poor boy undertook the difficult task with success and won the hand of the fair princess in marriage.
 Quartstte Makes aHit
 Between acts and after the play Miss Caroline Todd played piano solos. The audience could not hear enough of the singing quar- tet. composed of Homer Nordling, E. M. Policy, Jack Fargher and Monte Snow, who were gracious in responding to encores. Their songs included Bells of St. Mary" Ma cushla "Talk About Jerusalem, v and My Eyaline," all accompanied by Mrs. G. E. Krause.
 Miss Stella Jones played beau tifully two cello solos, accom- ranied by Mrs. Krause at the piano.
 1 Patrons noted a commendable absence of the smaller children at the meeting. except for those in the play. The grade children saw the Golden Goose" Tuesday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADvANCE;
 CLOSE IS FIR M
So-Called Leaders Improve Moderately = Rails,
 Industrials Move


 NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Rails, in- dustrials and few specialties led stocks today in quiet quest for higher levels.
 Gains of one to more than three points were scattered through the list.
 While most of the so-called lead CTS improved moderately they were not unusually active.
 Todays close was firm.
 The curb was firm and fairly ac- tiye. Bonds were of the same pat tern as yesterday.
 Gold Dees Not Help Equities had little help from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

gains of gold or foreign exchanges.
 Wheat was only mildry.
 Several rails were up one to about three points.
 Armour, preferred, was up seven points.
 Issues up one to three points in cluded General Electric, Auto Lite, American Wool tpreferre6 Auburn Celanese, Rayon, Crucible Steel.
 Up fractions to one point were Allied Chemical, American Tele- pone and telegraph, United Air craft, U. s, Smelling. Dupont and American Tobacco B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. T. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 217, American Can 98A, American Power and Light 61, Anaconda 15, Armour B 2% Bethlehem Steel 357s. Calumet and Hecla Az, Colorado Fuel and Iron AZ, Curtiss- Wright 2ss, General Motors 34, International Harvester 42h, Kennecott 2l, Chicago and Milwaukee tpreferred) 87s, Stand ard Oil of California 42A, United Corporation 5, United States Steel 46h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
NOTICE To EAGLES

Regular meeting of Douglas Aerie 117 F. O. E. which was postponed from last Monday night will be held Thursday evening at seven o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
 xee M GUY L. SMITH, --adv 3 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
ANNUAL EVENT OF GUILD
 DATED FOR NEXT WEEE

st. Luke's Guild will hold the annual fancy work sale and silver tea on Thursday afternon,. Decem- Der IA at the home of Mrs Fox. Everyone is cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

QOSe or two an hour apart will probably end it for good and all If you have to take more than half a bottle to get rid of it, you can have your money back: Harry Race, Druggist, and all other good druggists guarantee it. Contains no dope and won't upset your stomach. Bronchuline Emulsion = INSTANT RELIEF from COUGHS. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

e, A CHRISTMAS TREES.
 Pick yonr own. old Museum, Bldg, December IS. Ell -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
LEAGUE TO MEET

The Ladies League will hold a business meeting in the League rooms tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
D. F. D. MEETING

The regular meeting of the Douglas volunteer Fire Depart ment will be held this evening in the Fire Hall. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

4 rising throughout Southeast Alaska and the Gulf It low
  Southeast Light rain has fallen Bering high in Western Central and
  fallen Western Canada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
NOTICE

.si PIONEERS OF ALASKA There will be regular meeting of Igloo Number 6 held at I. O. O.. F. Hall Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. All Pioneers are requested to at tend.
 E. F. RODENBERG,
 President.
 ELMER REED, .adv. Secretary. Daily Emprs want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
Relieves Worst Cough
 In Just 30 Seconds

One dose of Bronchuline E m u lsi o II will fix that cough of yours. Gives IN- STANT RELIEF! Another
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

Daily Empsrs Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL
 B. B. SEASON OPENS

Friday, December g., m arks the of this years basketball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

Daily Emprs want Ads Pay