davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
PAPER WELCOMED
BY FARM WOMEN
CONTINUED from Front Page)

CONTINUED from Front Page)
have to try and fill all needs pos
sible. So l think it is a good idea
to include recipes, patterns, house
hold hirts, doctors advice and any
other timely articles of interest to
women in particular.
However, l hope that along
with those other things. we may be
able to sandwich in a few articles
and letters dealing with our pres
eft economic situation, its causes,
remedies, and so forth. Maybe
after a while, the women can be
weaned from their pots and pans
and be made to see there are other
important things to be dore and
that we women also have an i'm
portant part in their accomplish
ment."
Discussed at WOmen's Club
/ From Eden Junction in the up
per peninsula of Michigan, Ailene
Leppanen sends US the following:
"We were discussing the Wo-
mems Page of the FARMERS
! WEEKLY at a Women's Clut
MEETING last week. Quite a few
expressed their opinions.
"The medical advice seemed t.
be quite an interesting topic. Hint'
or child care, patterns, and recipe
(although many claimed that tn,
;; simple meals of the farmers wer
! very easily made without recipes)
A continued novel, perhaps a les
son in story form would be GOOD
if written in an Interesting man
= rer.
"Remodelling new things from
: old, short lessons in some trade
of the womer, hints in gardening
TIE women take care of most G
i the small gardening. Short sketc
Tin drawings) illustrating som,
issue to the women"
n Mrs. Charles w. THOMPSON @
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
u. S. Opposes
Wornens' Rights

MONTEVEDIO-W Omen'S rights reg
istered big triumph when the Pan Amer
lean Congress voted to submit to its mem
bers treaties guaranteeing full civil and
political equality for women. The only
dissenting vote was voiced by the United
States delegation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22

Neillsville, Wisconsin,, sends an
enthusiastic letter in which, among
other things, she writes:
81 would recommend that one
page in the paper should contain
recipes, patterns, household hints,
and doctors advice. In regard to
becoming a steady advertising
agent for the FARMERS WEEK
LY, l will rot give any promises
as to what l can do, but l will do
my very best in circulating and
getting as many farmers around
my neighborhood and our local
Farmers Union to subscribe to it.
Eager to Help
my family is very large and il
takes most of my time for my
work at home. But / like very
much to write some interestinl
truthful articles, if they can in AM
way help to build up the paper.
, will mail in my own subscription
after the Goth of the north, and i
you could send me some sample
copies of the FARMERS WEEK
LY, l will try to circulate them
among the people around here"
$ These are only a few of the
t letters received from farm wome,
and more come in every day. Ever
letter includes a recipe or two,
/. pattern, an article urging and eS
= planning why farm women shout
get into the fight with their hus
i bands, or household hints. Thes
. will be printed in the first issu
of the FARMERS WEEKLY.
/ Farm Womer.: Write to ii
FARMERS WEEKLY at 1877 S
Loomis Street, Chicago, Illinii
q and tell what you think ought /
Ii be on the Women's Page of Il
new paper. Send US some COZ
s tributions for this page.
q Perhaps the men too will wri
r in and tell US what THEY thin
ID will interest their wives. Tn,
le ought to know, too.
:" At the same time, let us all co
~ tinue to get subscriptions for Il
IS new paper. Use the coupon print
Il below. Send it in right ava,
OIL Now Is the time for action and !
Is suits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Detective Story
Writer Dies

NEW YORK Louis Joseph Vance,
author of many detective stories, was
found dead in a flaming armchair in his
apartment here. Police said he had fallen
TO sleep with a cigarette in his hand which
set fire to the chair.
lean novelist, died the same day in local
hospital of heart disease.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Hungary Bans Fire
Trial Protests

BUDAPEST, Hungary.-An p7Otse.
demonstrations against the Reichstag l !l'
trial have been banned by the Hungafln
government in an attempt to check I y.
large protest movement. The CHIEF OF ~ =.
lice in Szeged, when refusing perm. ~ y
the demonstration, stated: ut is an aIIssA
against the basis of the political organO~
ton of friendly power"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Socialist Supporter
Rewarded by Mayor

NEW YORK Fiorella LaGuardia, re-
Gently elected mayor of New York, has re-
warded Paul Blanchard with the job of
commissioner of accounts. Blanchard de-
serted the Socialist party of which he was
leader to support the Fusion ticket on
which LaGuardia ran.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Nationalist Leader Is
Jap Envoy

TOKYO, Japan.-Hiroshi SaitO, leader
of the nationalist party of Japan, has been
named ambassador to the United States.
Saito represents the political party Of the
most imperialistic element of Japan, that
party primarily responsible for the Man
churian aggression. He is an expert On
naval affairs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
France Begins
Secret Conferences

PARIS.-France has begun series o.
secret conferences with representatives Of
kumania. Czechoslovakia, and JugoslaVss
countries in which French capital is heavily
invested. The Little Entente, as the com
bination is called. has Joined France ana
Poland in attacking Italian proposals iOI
a revision of the League of Nations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Hitler Wants Permit
TO Increase Arnv

I.ONDON.-Klng George is reported
to have in his hands an offer from Hitler
to sign non-ag1essIon treaty for a given
period of years If England viii permit Ger
many to increase the strength of Its stand
ing army. The same offer has been made
to France, Italy and several other Eur
opean countries.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Detroit Police Club
Workers

DETROIT-Police brutally attacked a
demonstration of 500 workers marching to
City Hall last Wednesday to present reso-
buttons demanding the release of the four
Communists now on trial in Leipzig and of
the ScottSboro boys. Several workers were
badly beaten.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Great Britain Bids for
Soviet Trade

LONDON, England. Great Britain is
bidding for a new trade pact with Soviet
Russia. Sir John Simon, minister of for
eign affairs. Walter Runciman, president Of
the British Board of Trade, and Soviet Am
bassadon l. M. Maisky conferred to discuss
resumption of trade relations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
PAMPHLETS FOR FARMERS

Don't forget the announcement
Of the new pamphlets for farm
ems printed in last weeks issue,
This literature win help YOU con-
vince your neighbors Of the ne
cessity of an organized fight for
better conditions. Write to Farm
ers Weekly. Chicago. for copies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22

SHANGHAI, China Martial law Wa,
ordered in three towns in the Knawgso nm
vince as workers threatened sympatbe6.
strike in support of the Chinese Red Ann
advancing on the towns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22

The conference has been called:
by the state committee of the
United Farmers League, to be held
in Seattle, January 6 and z, at the
Finnish Federation Hall, 102 Ninth
avenue ard Yeslerwya. The COM
mittee calls upon all farm ougani-
cations, cooperatives, Grange To-
Gals, and Farmers action commit
tees, and on unorganlzed farmers
to send delegates.
The conference will take up the
question of farm debts and will
discuss the demand, raised at the
Farmers Conferred in Chicago,
for cancellation of all secured
farm debts, mortgages, back rents
delinquent taxes, and seed and
feed loans for the impoverished
small ard middle farmers.
Members of the state committee
have declared that the farmers Dc
not propose to have this confer.
ence broken up by the fascist
gangs of big business. The call
states: 1--WE demand the right Il
organize in any organization we
choose, without interference b!
city, county or state police"
"New Deal" Attack on
Living Standards
The call to the conference fol
lows iii part:
"The present crisis and Roose
velt's "new deal" are rapidly fore
ing the living standard Of the mas
of American farmers down tn til
levels of extreme privation ar
,, misery. While farmers debt ar
tax burdens remain at the sam
, peak as four years ago, on tn
whole the prices which the Earn
ers get for their products have co
lapsed. After four years Of Girls
we now find Is million ul.er
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Chaco War Breaks
Out Again

LA PAZ, Bolivia.-Armed contlIcnu IL -
broken out anew between Bolivia ana . S,r
quay, rejecting the economic antagS crsst
between the United States ana ui ~
Britain. Along the Chaco front, Wne eiisi an
two armies are fighting, 15,OOO bOn' The
soldiers were wiped out in one Gay.
Bolivian government is calling lO-yeA'
boys into the army.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Mussolini Slashes
Wages Again

ROME, Italy-Wages are 70 Ds m b
tically cut again under plan draw or y fol.
Mussolini for an intensified ngn' - - home
eign markets. With lower wages s. q will be
Mussolini believes Italian caplIalSsS otiitors
able to underseI their foreign cOi'f
in world markets. rvo. usds
A similar reduction in wages "1'
in 1880.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22

ployed; wages have been cut 90
per cent for the employed, and the
inability Of the working class to
purchase farm products as a re-
suit of unemployment and wage
cuts, has created the surplus"
which is pauperizing the farmers.
Hunger in the cities means SUI
plus on the farms.
"Since 1929, the gross income Of
the farming population declined IS,
IT'S, 900, 900, or 81 per cent and If
We deduct production expenditures
for the same period, the decline
in the gross income reaches the
staggering figure of II per cent,
with a decrease in value of all
farm property siuce 1920 Of $19,-
000, 100000. Thus, due to these
facts, tens of thousands Of farm
ers have been robbed of their
land, homes, machinery, and stock,
because out Of their crops they
have not been able to meet the de-
mands of the bankers and tax-col-
lectors. Thousands more, the great
mass of the farm population, in
| fact, face the loss of the only
means they have for providing a
living for themselves and their
families.
"The Roosevelt Farm Bill and
NRA do not aim to alleviate the
: plight of the farming masses, but
on the contrary, is a further at
tack on the living standard of the
!, farmers. The proposed "sales tax
like Roosevelt's program of infla
ton, is just another attack on the
already impoverished farmers anC
exploited workers.
: Issues to Be Discussed
The Conference will discuss an
take action on the following pro
: gram of demands:
n 1. Increase in prices of all farT
g products at the expense of thu
middlemen and profiteers at NJ
le additional cost to the working COZ
N sumner.
s. 2. Against foreclosures and shel
% iff sales; against seizure of crop
9 cattle, Or implements for debts.
8. A moratorium on mortgage
p or cancellation, of debts, rent
~ and taxes of all impoverish'
y farmers.
~ 4. Free auto and truck licens
! and TO state or federal gasolil
. tax for impoverished farmers.
5. Free irrigation water to
:. supplied to all impoverished fam
~ ers at the expCQlse of the COVER
y ment and big business.
~ 6. Full compensation for all CO
ns demned products and live stock.
ny 7. A lowering of freight raj
! on all farm machinery, implemer
on and farm products to the 19
II level.
ne H 8. Against all proposed sal
~ taxes.
, 9. For immediate cash rel
without restrictions, or forced
ne Dor, from federal, state, OF 10
zen government or their agencies,
cry all farmers needing it.
, a 10. Free medical, dental, 6
ex- hospital care for the impoverisI
uid farmers and their families, W
US the right to choose their own d
csc tors and hospitals.
sue II. Free lunches and wholeeo
food, and free transportation in
the rural schools for children of
S. poverished farmers.
a. Finances
the Each delegate should bring
on cents to help defray expenses,
it would be advisable to bri
rue some kind of food from the ia
INK In case the leaders in your
hey ganization reject sending Of d
gates, we urge all militant ia
'on- ers to come on. their own accc
tne and discuss the program.
nteo For any information, write
1ay. c. M. Boskalion, Route /, Box
re- Eatonville, Wash, enclosing st,
for reply.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Farmers Answer Attack On
Yakima Meet by Modifying
For United Front Action
State Gathering January g. T. VIII Discuss United Strug
gle for Relief From Crushing Debt Burden

SEATTLE, Wash.-The answer of the farmers OF Wash
ngon State the officials and vantes who brutay
broke up their state conference Yakima last August has
been to call conference of all exploited and impoverished
farmers to demand relief and to organize fight to win It,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Bread Cheaper
in Moscow

MOSCOW, USSR.-The fall in Ii.
price of bread has been greeted by vorf.
ers here as a reduction in the cost of Nv.
ing, and as raising of their standard Of
living.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Bulgarian Workers
Protest Eran1eup

SOFIA, Bulgaria Despite mass arrest
and police terror, the Bulgarian worken
are militantly demonstrating their protest
against Hitler Fascism and the Reichssg
frameup.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
William Bullitt
Arrives at Moscow

MOSCOW William C. Bulitt, Amo.
lean ambassador to Soviet Russia, has :.
rived in Moscow with his nine-year-oI.
daughter Anne.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Roosevelt Increases Power
of Labor Board

WASHINGTON executive order
issued by President Roosevelt materially
enlarges the power of the national labor
board. The order is an attempt to outlaw
strikes and authorizes the board ito COM
pose all conflicts threatening the industrial
peace of the country"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Conciliates New
Irish Fascists

DUBLIN, Heland.-Eamon de VII
has decided not to outlaw the LeaOrs =
Youth, new fascist organization Of e.
eral Owen McDuffy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
japanese Empress
Expects Baby

TOKYO, Japan.-The Royal family 4
awaiting the "gokeiji," the honOrably aus.
picious event, the birth of baby to the
Emperor and Empress which physicians Of
the Imperial Court have announced may b.
expected before the new year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Mems Dress and Work Trousers .. $l.89
Mems White Duck Trousers ..............S 9c
Mems Moleskin Trousers .Sl19
Mems Seersucker Trousers. .............. 89c
Otis Pin Check Trousers .Sl1
Mems Dress and Work Trousers ~ $1.59
Mems All-Wool Golf Knockers S 100
Mems 81 and S. Suit Trousers $3.50
Gray and Tan Flannel Stacks .S 198
Mems White Flannel Trousers S319
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

39c Oil Cloth, 45-inch, discontinued yard, lSc
15c Turkish Towels, colored checks 10 for 81
Rayon Flat Crepe Remnants 1-3 yds. yard, 21c
Silk Samples, ~ to yd. lengths . each, SC
Wash Cloths, white or colors - dozen, 29c
Sl-Inch Sheeting, bleached, special yard, lac
36-Inch Bleached Muslin, special . yard, &c
12c Percale Prints, &c inches wide yard, &c
Wash Goods, Remnants, Is yards yard SC
S9c Chintz Draperies, broken colors pair, sec
S9c Chintz Draperies broke ncolors pair, sec
SEC Lunch Cloths, 52x52, hand blocked Csc
69c-Sl Curtains, odd lots only w pair, 34c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Plain colors and novelty patterns
-. guaranteed not to fade! Broken
sizes from % to AZ! Also cotton
pullOver shirts to match at 14c!
BLOCKS DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Goo White Broadcloth Shirts, l542-l7. -. .29c
Mems Initial Handkerchief 3 for lOc
Mems Cotton Sox, sizes lO12-11 . II pairs, Csc
Mems 59c-S5c Work Shirts, 1512-17 only =. 33c
81 auto Brand" Overall Pants, 46-48-5O .29c
Mems Sox, subs of 19c-35c 1O-1Olz only . &c
Mems S1.59 Khaki Suits, 1-piece, 42-A -. CSC
Mems $3.50 Wool Slpon Sweaters, mussed. CSC
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07

What to give him? This has
long and fallaciously been classed
with such problems as How cid is
Amp" and that one about which
came first the chicken or the egg?
And like all of these problems the
solution lies and suecumbS to logical
reasoning. Let's look the man gift
problem square in the face. There
has been a lot said that man is so
practical that the scope of things
to give him is a limited one.
Being practical in the choosing Of
mems gifts is solely a matter OF
studying his preferences and his
preferences all come within the
gamut of mems activities. Surely
these are wide enough; more so
than a Woman'S. For proof stop
and figure for a moment the diff
ferent types of stores that cater
entirely, or by certain departments,
to mems wants. There are clothing
and haberdashery shops, smoke
shops, billiard and bowling rooms
hardware and jeWelry stores ana
others.
Let's make a more detailed analy-
sis of mems pursuits and pastimes
and the things that go with them.
For instance for the travelling man
there is luggage TO consider; the
various types of grips, shaving sets
toilet cases, fitted bags, brief cases
wallets, etc.
nfs hn lNn q
voice of golf is apt to be in need CT
some club, a new sweater, cap,
Knockers, hose and there never was
a time when a golfer wouldn't vel
come an extra dozen golf balls or a
golf ball stamper, even in the dead
of winter.
If he is a football or horse raising
fan how about pair of field
glasses. If he rides a horse, loves
to skate, play billiards or bowl if
he is keen for fishing, hunting or
any of the man sports each offers
its suggestions for a gratifying gift.
THE LIST WIDENS
If the man you have in mind is a
motorist there is a long list OF &C
ceSSOrleS to cOnJure with. MOtOr
gloves or a robe; an electric cigar
lighter, an auto radio; even cou-
pom book good at some convenient
filling station for gas or other serv-
ice. The man who is a hunter or
fisherman certainly provides a list
of varied suggestions.
Or he may be a home body. If so
gifts that contribute to his comfort
are best chosen. A Longing robe or
lounging pajamas, slippers, smokes
a humidor, lighter, books, a radio
or reading lamp are among the
recommended items.
If he is a society man there are
gifts for formal wear; WaistcOat,
dress muffler or gloves or any OF
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07

baby prefer something from the
large stock of toys to the best of
refrigerators and radios and Will
hnger over the enhancing display
Of bicycles. automobiles, baSeballs
and bats, footballs and ping pong
sets which are found close to the
entrance. The most airninded Of
youngsters viii be enchanted to re-
ceive a stream lined plane with
real wings in which he may sit
and pedal away. fancying that in
stead OF the sidewalk he is sailing
through the skies.
All sorts of games. mechanical
toys and those splendid education
al game toys from which the
child constructs all varieties OF
buildings ana equipment are in
stock.
The men Of the family will be
fascinated By the complete aSSort-
ment Of sporting goods and it
will be difficult to get them to see
anything else in the store once
their gaze meets this department.
Every need Of the sportsman may
be met here and those women who
are attempting to select something
for their husbands vii find that
# they consult the sales force they
viii be given intelligent sugges-
tons.
It may be hard to get the man
Of the family past the sports de-
partment but once he sees the
counters filled with the gayeSt
cocktail shakers and decanterS and
a whole assortment OF glasses from
beer mugs TO champagne glasses.
all ready for the repeal era. he
will find that china and glassware
have much to offer. Cocktail saak-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07

ers in more durable materials and
in smart design are also in stock.
Household Ware Offered
Every woman will lnger in the
china and glassware department
for the finest OF glass and china
is offered her. Dainty patterns,
Smartly bizarre designs and fine
quality meet the eye and the Selec-
ton is large enough to suit every
taste.
For the more practical minded
gifts, what is handSomer and at
the same time more useful than the
new copper cooking dishes. Pat
termed after the old French cook
ing dishes, yet adapted to modern
kitchens. these bright, shining yes
sells not only make the kitchen a
cheerful looking place but are I'M
mensely practical as well, and are
IN the latest mode.
For those Who wish enamel the
non-chip ware offers a wide as
Sortment and will harmonize with
the Kitchens color scheme.
Along the practical lines as well.
every labor saving device. such as
those welcome electrical machines
which do nearly everything in the
kitchen from beating eggs to
squeezing orange juice are avail
able. Electrical equipment Of all
kinds. percolatoIs. coasters, waffle
irons. Just to mention a few, to
handsome electrical ranges which
make cooking a pleasure will make
splendid Christmas gifts.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
VALLEY DRUG
HAS FINE LINE
Of PERFUMES

Perfumes are one means by which
the clever woman expresses her in
dividuality and the Valley Drug
store has a splendid selection from
which she may choose one that best
compliments her personality.
Recognizing this, NJ. J. Horton has
not only secured a fine stock of per-
fumes representative of the beS1
American and European manufac-
turcrS, but has purchased a fine
line of atomizerS for Christmas
gifts.
These atomiZers are conceded by
all to be the best means of securing
that subtle. delicate fragrance by
which every woman wishes to be
characterized. In the atomizerS
selected for the Valley Drugs
Christmas list are some which are
both practical and good looking.
From moderniSt ones to those more
conventional in design, a fine array
is available for the shopper.
Fine soaps, powders and other
cosmetics are in stock and those in
search of suitable Christmas gifts
will find here gift combinations at
tractively packed or may select in
dividual items and make their own
combinations.
These same manufacturers have
prepared gift boxes for men as well
and the lotions and soaps will do
much to solve the shaving problem.
At Christmas time, counting the
Galleries is taboo and the Valley
Drug, recognizing this fact, has
secured a splendid stock OF candies
which will make splendid gifts and
which will also prove welcome addi-
tons to the Christmas dinner.
Another attractive gift suggestion
at this we'll supplied store will be
found in the small handsome cleo
trio lamps which have been secured.
Any woman would be delighted
with one Of the good looking ivory
toilet sets to grace her dressing
table and a variety of styles are
available in this line.