davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28
BOARD REFUSES
MEET FARMERS
Ontonagon County Farm
ers Renew Struggles After
Fear of Inactivity
(BY ]. 81

TOivOla, Mich, April 16.-Onto-
nagon county, after nearly year
of do little and say nothing, is
again beginning to wiggle and so
the present year may witness some
sincere struggle on the part of the
destitute farmers and the unem-
ployed.
The OntonagOn County Beard of
Supervisors have recently taken up
the fad of postponing their meet
ings on quick notice. This man.
oeuver has strengthened our ranks
and weakened the support for the
supervisors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28
JOIN THE LEAGUE
AT WINOCK, WASH
(BY w. I'D

WinlOck, WASH, April 24.-On
April 20 we held meeting of the
United Farmers League at Ainslie
school house. The crowd was not
large but those who attended,
listened very attentively. After
the meeting was over five new
members joined us.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28
DEMAND SPECIAL MEET
ING OF BOARD

At a county conference held re-
Gently at Mass, Mich, delegates
from practically every township in
the county were elected. They
were instructed to demand Of the
Board of Supervisors that a spec
ial meeting Of the board be held
on or before April Is.
The chairman suggested that it
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28
ATTACK ON WORKING
CLASS

1t means also an attack on the
working class of the entire coun-
try. For the workers in the cities
it will mean higher prices for the
necessities of life. For the farm
ers it will mean a narrower mar
ket than ever because the work
ers will be able to buy less of their
products. It will increase the sur
plus on the farms because it will
increase hunger in the cities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28
FOR MILITANT ACTION

The conference decided unahi-
mously and enthusiastically for a
militant course of action TO he
pursued in order to win our de-
mands. First of all, we insist upon
a special session of the legislature
for the purpose of passing straight
forward legislation on the basis
of our demands. In order to &C
complish this two-fold campaign
will be organized by the farmers
and workers.
Organizations and mass meet
ings of workers and farmers will
continue to pass and to send in
resolutions to the governor, de-
handing special session. Thou
sands of petitions will be circulated
through the state, bearing our de-
mands and resolution calling upon
the governor to call special ses-
sion. To climax the campaign a
mass demonstration will be called
to st. Paul.
The State Committee of Action
will address a call for a united
front to all farmers and workers
organizations in the state to the
rank and file of all such organi-
cations and to unorganized farm
arc and uo1.ln7rS m 4aIya ,,ox+ =;
the campaign for signatures and
in the mass demonstrations. The
workers in the cities and towns
will hold demonstrations on Nav
first, voicing specific demands.
Farmers and workers will hold
county demonstrations, organize
marches to the county seats, on
and after May 2, to stop mort
gage foreclosures and to demand
relief.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28
STARVE IN
MIMI, COMMITTEE
OF ACTION is BUSY
(BY H. M

Sandstone Mimi, April 5.
In this community there are
farmers that have no hay or
feed of any sort for their cat
tie which are almost starved.
Bankers continue to hound
the farmers for not paying
their interest, etc. Only by
mass action can we relieve
our conditions. A Committee
of Action is getting busy at
this Job.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28

Mrs. Y lives a short distance up
a dirt road. Her home is finished
on the outside with the bottoms of
cid oil tins. Like most of the
homes in Robbins, there is no run
nirg water. Mrs. Y is compelled
to "pack" water from a neighbor
fortunate enough to have pump.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28
THOMAS BILL IS
OPEN INITIATION
Roosevelt Demands Pass.
age of Bill to Be Used
in Imperialist Conflicts

Immediate passage of the
Thomas initiation measure,
has been demanded by Roose-
welt in order to give him a
weapon for the coming World
Economic Conference and the
discussions preliminary to it,
and in order to speed up the
initiation program to save the
shaking banking system.
This new weapon for war and
for raising the price of commodi-
ties to the working class is being
pushed through Congress under
the hooking name of "farm re-
lief" as an amendment to the
Roosevelt farm bill.
PRINTING PRESS INITIATION
Printing press initiation through
the Federal Reserve Banks. the
Treasury, reducing the gold con-
tent of the dollar up to fifty per
cent, remonetizing silver, is pn,-
vided by the bill. The capitalist
press despite the provisions of the
bill is trying to make it appear
that its results will not be printing
press initiation, but Controlled in
flation."
While the measure was being
discussed On the floor Of the Sem
ate, Senator Robinson, Democratic
leader, declared that the measure
should be passed Immediately to
strengthen the hand of the United
States in the coming conferences
with the representatives of other
imperialist powers. The measure.
is therefore weapon in the i'm
perialist struggles which have
been sharpened acutely by the
abandonment of the gold standard
in the United States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28
MINI. COMMITTEE FOR ACTION
DEMANDS SPECIAL SESSION

of at least five million dollars
to furnish cash relief to needy
farmers, free seed and free
feed for livestock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28

Continued from Front Page)
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
RADIO RAhABLES -:-PROGRAMS|
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Radio stations here are ollSy
trying to make arrangements to
broadcast the special session Of
Congress opening Thursday at
noon. Whether the Columbia
Broadcasting Company or the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Company, or
both, will be able to broadcast the
ceremonies, Is not known as get.
Eddie cantor, the saucer-eyed
Comedian, who will be appearing
at a local theater beginning Fri.
day, is expected to make his regI-
lar Sunday night broadcast from
8 to 9 o'clock in the WRC studios.
Anyway, on that program Dave
Rubinoff and his men have oeAn
making all kinds of arrangements
to reply to Eddie Cantor's ban
terings" and it is going to take
the form of an original compost
ton, "Rubinoff VS.. Cantor"
Rubinoff will have an overture
Of Dvorak melodies, and his violin
will be heard in "I'm Grooming a
Love Song to Heaven" and "Syl'
via" It's scheduled to be an extra
good program.
Station WRC has a new an
nouncer. He is Robert YouSe. and
he halls from Seattle, Wash.
Ben Bernie is coming to Wash
lngton. He will arrive here Fri
day. We will hear him tonight on
his regular program from 8 to
9:30 o'clock over the National
Broadcasting Company, and next
Tuesday he will broadcast from
WRC studios here.
We are glad to note that the
Hawaiian Melody Boys will be on
! the air tonight at 9:15 o'clock
over Station WNAL. We were
bit afraid that this string group,
under the direction of Melvin Hen
derson, would fade from WMAL
when the station was taken over
by NB.C.
Although Edwin C. Hill has
spent the greater part of his ca
reer interviewing other people, he
dislikes being interviewed him.
self. He will talk to a news
paper man for half hour with
out telling them anything and
usually ends up with writing the
interview at home later and mail
ing it to the reporter. Well. Well.
He will be on the air tonight at
1890 o'clock.
Leon Enrol, famous comedian
and musical comedy star, who
made his first radio appearance
last week with Julia Sandersou
and Frank Crumit, will be heard
again tonight over station WRC
at 8 o'clock. And this Mr.. Errol
has practically turned the re-
hearsals into side show. He will
have a bundle of new tricks TO-
night. But Frank Crumit is not
to be outdone, for he is spending
the week-ends learning a few
tricks himself.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
GUARD
ENDS LIFE

James P. Welsh, 81, a guard at
the Interior Department Build
ing, and formerly a member OF
the Metropolitan and White
House police forces, killed him.
self shortly before midnight IN
a room at the Interior Depart
ment.
Welsh was found unconscious
and bleeding from a bullet wound
in the right temple by Brice l..
King, 400 block Tennessee Ave.
N. E., another guard.
A pistol and a note were found
by the mans side. The note w1:s
addressed to the Police Depart
ment and stated he was ending
his life because of dependency.
Other employees at the building
said Welsh had been in i'll health
for some time. An Emergency
Hospital physician was called
and pronounced him dead.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Suburban Citizens
tn Elect 2 Members

Three councilmen will be elect
ed to the citizens committee Of
Martins Additions, Chevy Chase,
at a special election called for
April II, with the date for NOM
nations closing March 81, it
has been announced by Roy A.
Tomlinson, chairman OF the
elections committee.
The terms of Ralph H. Chase,
Fred j. Leonard and Andrew M.
Newman expire at that time.
Votes will be cast at the Brook.
vile Pharmacy, Brookeville Rd.,
Chevy Chase, TomlinSon said.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
GOssGge Sues Wife,
ALLeging Cruelty

RENO, New, March HOW
ard s. Gossage, field supervisor
of the Bureau of Narcotics, Treas
ury Department, has filed suit
for divorce here against Mrs, Lu-
cille Gossage, 2717 Seventeenth
st. N. E., charging cruelty.
- The GosSages were married In
Washington, June 81, 1917.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Sen. HOWeU Resting
Not So E0SiLu' TOdUu

His pulse a little higher than
usual, Senator Robert Howell of
Omaha, Neb., was reported today
at Walter Reed Hospital as rest
ing not so easily.
The Senator is suffering from
a deep infection on the left side
of his neck resulting from his
pneumonia. The infection required
a slight operation, administered
last night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
One trial of ResinQl
Relieved Local Itching
And inflammation

"Sometime ago, says a Resinol
user, when suffering from local
itching and Inflammation due to
uric acid, tried R Resinol Ointment.
The first application gave me relief
and in q short time all the trouble
disappeared. Since then, each night
l have applied a very little Resinol
to these tender parts, as a preven~
tive, with most satisfying results. :"
FOR FREE SAMPLE and new Skin Treat
ment Booklet, write to Resinol. Dept. 80,
Baltimore, Maryland.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

printed on each pack.
age. More inside. And
q new bookful free if
you write for "Menu
Magic" Address Ma
tional Biscuit Com
pany, 49, West 18th
Street, New York.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
WRC
Anna Roosevelt Dali
Slams Radio Contract

Mrs. Anna RooSev welt Dali,
daughter of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. last night announced
that she has signed radio con-
tract to broadcast for Best and
Company. a New York depart
ment store. The broadcasts will
start March II, over Station
WEAF, on Tuesdays and Fridays,
for six weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
CLOTHES, FOOD STOLEN

Two hundred dollars worth of
clothing and food were stolen
from his cottage near Glen Echo,
Md, Arthur Shanklin, United
States Army Aviation Corps, re-
ported to Bethesda police last
night.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
(eu0c.)


Muf Dem WobltGtiss
ieitsbafar. 9err: ~@ds toitet
rim RuB2"
Sp9ter oes &ommeraienrats @eites
ies: ns3panaig Mart." (&lS Der 9err
Ii6 gum @eben penoet): n8xi 4b~
tabme BON brei Stid getpdbre oebn
9rpaent Habatt!"
4bgsbribt. rWie. Sic
fommen i9on nieoer. trOboem i'd
sic erIt bprbin babe ~nausbringen lai=
,en!?"
8agabuno: n.Gott. pas 1ahen Sic
!iir'n geod6tnis! Sd batt'S i4on
pieoer peraeffen!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08

paying the cost and expense of acquiring real
estate for a new Municipal City Hall Build
| ing. erecting new Municipal City Hall
| Building. and furnishing and euuipping the
same, for which purpose said money is hereby
appropriated.
| SECTION VI: For the purpose of provid-
! ing the necessary funds to pay the interest on
| the foregoing issue of bonds promptly when
and as the same fall due. and also to provide
| a fund sufficient to discharge the said serial
bonds at maturity there shall be and is hereby
levied upon all of the taxable property of
| the City of Hamilton. Ohio. direct tax
| annually during the period of the time such
bonds are to run. in an amount sufficient TO
provide funds to pay the interest upon said
bonds as and when the falls due and
also to provide fund for the discharge of the
principal of said serial bonds at maturity.
which taxes shall not be less than the interest
and sinking fund tax required by Section H.
| Article XII of the Constitution of Ohio. Said
tax shall be and is hereby ordered computed
and certified, levied and extended upon the
| tax duplicate, collected by the same officials
| in the same manner and at the same time as
| the taxes for general purposes for each of
said years certified, extended and coll
lected. Said tax shall be placed before and
| in preference to all items and for the full
amount thereof. The funds derived from said
| tax levy hereby required shall be placed in
| a separate and distinct fund which together
with the interest collected on same shall be
| irrevocably pledged for the payment of prin-
| cipal and interest on said bonds when and as
| the fall due.
SECTION VII: Ordinance No. 1884, passed
| by Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
on June %, 1888, be and the same is hereby
repealed.
| SECTION VIII: The Clerk of Council is
hereby directed to forward certified copy
| of this ordinance to the County Auditor.
| SECTION TX: This ordinance is hereby de-
clared to be emergency measure and shall
go into effect Immediately upon its passage.
| Passed November 20. 1888.
| r. H. BURKE, Mayor.
| Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
UNION SCORES IN
Mine ELECTIONS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Big
gains were scored by the United Mine
Workers of America in the election
in the Captive" coal mines of West
ern Pennsylvania, held under the di-
rection of the National Labor Board
The results show that of 14,137
votes, 1929 went to representatives
of the United Mine Workers and 4,045
company" union.
Among all the mines voting, 20
gave majorities for the United Mine
Workers and nine for the "independ-
ents," as the company" union rep
resentatives were designated on the
ballots.
Senator Robert F. Wagner, chair
man of the National Labor Board
warmly praised the miners conduct
at the election.
"The gratifying thing in this indus
trial election" he said, "was that il
was peaceful and orderly. The miners
of southwest Pennsylvania, carried
through this election in model fashion
on an economic issue that was fan
closer to them and had been more
bitterly fought than are issues lr
many ordinary elections"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08

which maturities are hereby determined to be
in substantially equal annual installments.
Said bonds shall be issued, executed and
disposed of in accordance with the general
laws of the State of Ohio, particularly the
Uniform Bond Act of the General Code of
Ohio.
The principal and interest of said bonds
shall be payable at the office of the City
Treasurer of the Ciy of Homilton, Ohio.
Said bonds shall bear such consecutive num-
bers as the Director of Finance or the proper
officer of the City shall determine, and said
bonds shall express upon their face the pur-
pose for which they are issued, that they are
issued in pursuance of this ordinance, and
| shall be signed by the City Manager and the
Director of Finance and sealed with the cor
| porate seal of said City. The interest cou-
pons attached to said bonds shall bear the
facsimile signature of the Director of Finance.
SECTION ": The proceeds from the sale
of said bonds except the included in the
amount of the issue to the extent necessary
! to provide fund for the payment of inter-
| est accruing on said bonds previous to the
| receipt of taxes. from which said interest is
to be ultimately paid, and the premium and
| accrued interest thereon shall be credited to
| a fund for the purpose of paying the City's
| part of the cost and expenses of the i'm.
| provements set forth in Section I of thi.
ordinance, and shall be expended by the Cit,
Manager for the purposes specified herein
| and said City Manager is hereby authorized
| to execute any and all contracts necessary OF
| incidental thereto.
SECTION ": For the purposes of providing
| the necessary funds to pay the interest or
| the foregoing issue of bonds promptly wher
and the same shall fall due and also t<
| provide fund sufficient to discharge sale
bonds at maturity, there shall be and Is here
| by levied on all the taxable property In the
1 City of Hamilton, in addition to all othe,
taxes. direct tax annually during the perfoe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08


of time said bonds are to run in an amount
sufficient to provide funds to pay the interest
upon said bonds and when the same falls
due, and also to provide fund for the dis-
charge of the principal Of said bonds at
maturity, which taxes shall not be less than
the interest and Sinking Fund tax required
in Section XII Article XII of the Constitution
of the State of Ohio.
Said tax shall be and Is hereby ordered
computed, certified, levied and extended upon
the tax duplicate and collected by the same
officials in the same manner and at the
same time that taxes for general purposes
for each of said years are certified, extended
and collected. Said tax shall be placed before
and in preference to all items and for full
amount thereof. The funds derived from said
tax levies hereby required shall be placed in
a separate and distinct fund. which. together
with the interest collected on the same, shall
be irrevocably pledged for the payment of
principal and interest on said bonds when
and the same fall due.
SECTION vi: This ordinance is hereby de-
clared to be an emergency measure and shall
go into effect Immediately on its passage.
Passed: November 20, 1888.
R. H. BURKE. Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
SWEETENINC
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

WE NEED recipe for living,
w We need another cookbook giving
The rules successfully to make
A life as well as mix a cake.
We have our rules for dough and
batter
But living Is another matter,
Yet there is not another thing
That needs so much Of sweetening.
All, yes, with living, as with cooking,
We need little forward looking.
Let's study living for awhile
And with our labor mix q smile.
When life is rather tasteless, it'll
Be wise to sweeten 1t little.
There's really not another thing
Life needs as much as sweetening.
We have our customs culinary,
Yet more than that is necessary.
We need another recipe:
To sweeten life with sympathy,
To comfort hearts. to brighten faces,
And sweeten home and other places.
In life, like any other thing,
Put In little sweetening.
g. 1888. Douglas Mslloch.-wNU Service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
EMERGENCY ORDINANCE No. 34OO


Providing for the issue of bonds of the City
of Hamilton State of Ohio, in the sum of
100000 for the purpose of purchasing ma
terals and supplies and purchasing or rent
ing equipment in connection with the work
relief program under the Federal civil
Works Administration, wherein they fur
nish all labor for the improvement of all
parks in the City of Hamilton, Ohio, and
also for the purpose of providing a fund
to pay the interest accruing on said bonds
previous to the receipt of taxes from which
such interest is TO be ultimately paid, also
determining to proceed with the issue of
said bonds in lot and without issuing
notes in anticipation thereof.
WHEREAS, The subject matter contained
herein constitutes an emergency IN tnat IL
provides for the immediate preservation of the
public peace. health and safety of the citizens
of Hamilton. Ohio; the reason for said emer-
gency is the necessity of making immediate
provisions for the continuation of the public
relief employment caused by the present ao-
normal unemployment condition.
THEREFORE, BE TT ORDAINED by the
Council of the City of Hamilton. Ohio:
SECTION l.: That it is hereby deemed nee
essary by the Council of the City of Hamil-
ton State of Ohio, to issue and sell bonds OF
said City in the sum of S6,0O0OO for the pur-
pose of purchasing materials and supplies
purchasing or renting equipment in connec-
ton with the work relief program under the
Federal Civil Works Administration wherein
the Federal Civil Works Administration fur.
nished all of the labor for the Improvement OF
grading draining, construction of walkways
and the planting of trees and shrubbery and
also for the purpose of providing fund to
paw the interest accruing on said bonds pre-
vious to the receipt of taxes from which such
interest is to be ultimately paid.
SECTION IL That it is hereby determined
to proceed with the issue of said bonds in one
lot and without issuing notes IN anticipation
of the issues of said bonds.
SECTION III: That the bonds of said City
of Hamilton shall be issued in the sum O
| Sc, 000 co. which amount includes the sum fol
| interest maturing on said bonds previous t.
| the receipt of taxes from which such interes
| is to be ultimately paid. for the purpose
aforesaid Each of said bonds shall be III tn
denominations determined by the Director o
Finance and set forth in this ordinance. Sai'
| bonds shall be dated December /, 1888, an,
| shall be paybale in 10 equal annual install
ments, with interest thereon at the rate o
four and one-quarter per cent (4A) per an
! num- payable semi-annually. The first of sal
| bonds shall mature September l. 1885.
Said bonds shall be in the amounts an
| dates of maturity as follows:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08

In the West the farming IL done
mostly by irritating the land.
II the air contains more than 100
per cent carbolic acid, 1t is very dam
gerous to health.
Venizelos are the members of the
Greek cabinet who resigned.
A skeleton is man or person with
out meat or skin
Capital punishment should not be
used too frequently in schools.
The Sirens were mermaids who in
habited the sea and tried to get sail
ors to come to them when they passed
by in ships. They made enchanting
music with sirens.
@. 1898. Bell syndicats.-wNU Service