davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-20
To Avert Disa,ter

4 Agitated Householder-This is pc,
tition from the residents of Ripple.
worth avenue. We want you to put
that good-looking young policeman
back on the beat All our cooks are
threatening to quit.-Weekly Tele-
graph (ShefHeld).
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-20

"Do you intend to make any more
after-dinner speeches?
mo" answered Senator Sorghum.
II may make speeches, but won't call
the attention of my constituents to the
fact that | am dining"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-20
He Got X. P.

Sergeant-Got the floor scrubbed
yet?
Recruit-No.
Sergeant-No what?
Recruit-No soap.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-20

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-20
Trv +. Cyclone Cellar

Husband (while ouse-hunting)-
Lets try bungalow, my dear-then
you won't always be hearing burglars
moving about down stairs.-PassinR
Show Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-20

Top Flat Tenant-See here. Miss
Nightingale, you've got to stop sing.
ing after sun down, or find another
fati
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-20
Time Chief Factor in Cooking Pork


you have discovered, sweet potatoes
take shorter time to bake than
white potatoes-from rs to 30 min
utes only. If you light the oven as
soon as you get home from the Office
it will be ready in about ten min
utes. | like very hot oven for
sweet potatoes for the first fifteen
minutes and than l lower the heat
to moderate. Be sure to press the
potatoes all over with towel when
you take them from the oven and
to break them open at once. Cover
with a towel If you are not ready
to serve them. A thin slice of ham
will broil or pan-broil in about ten
minutes. Asparagus with brown but
ter or lemon butter combines well
with this meal.
If you do not serve a salad you
will find mustard or mixed pickles q
good accompaniment to this course
or you may like lettuce and ro-
maine salad with a dressing OF
pickle.
g. 1899. Bell syndicate.-WN Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-20
Hooked at Last

Ibid l appear nervous during the
ceremony?' askd the bride.
"A little at first" replied the brides
maid, "but not after Fred said Yes"
Answers Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-20
Finished Achievement

The President-This plan of reor-
ganization is very ingenious. It does
us credit.
The Director-Also 1t does our cred
Eagle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-20
Mutually Adept

Girl-So you met my brother at
college, did you? That's wonderful!
Boy-Yes we slept in the same
classes all last year.-Pathfinde Mag
azine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-20
PRACTICAL, YES INDEED

HAS your sons education been
along practical lines?"
II should say so. Three ball teams
are after him to sign for the season."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-20
Stuffed Pork Steak.

Select six pork steaks cut one and
one-half to two inches thick. From
the side cut slit in the middle to
form a pocket. Fill this with n
bread dressing, using the following
proportions:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-20
He'd Never Get Rich

Victim (sadly)-1 got that watch
from former employer after I'd been
with him ten years.
Footpad-Lumme, Gnv'nor. you was
slow, wasn't you !-Humorist Maya
zine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-20

IL cups soft bread crumbs
~ cup chopped celery
II cup chopped olives
/ teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
~ teaspoon paprika
! small onion. chopped
2 tablespoons bacon fat
n to " cup water
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
Bright Woman
Lost 20 Pounds
FEELS MUCH BETTER

June 28th, 1882, I started taking
Kruschen Salts. Have lost 20 pounds
from June 28th to Jan. 10. Feel bet
ter than have felt for four years.
Was under doctors care for several
months. He said I had gall stones
and should have operation. Kruschen
did all and more than I expected. 50
Mrs. Lutte Bright, Walker, MINI.
(Jan. 10, 1889.
To lose fat and at the same time
gain in physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take che
half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A jar that lasts weeks costs but
a trifle at international Drug Com
pany or any drugstore in the world
but be sure and get Kruschen Salts
the SAFE way to reduce wide hips,
prominent front and double chin
and again feel the joy of living =
money back if dissatisfied after the
first jar. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
Mrs. Hazel Towne
Mouing To Tucson

Following an eight years residence
| in Nogales, Mrs. Hazel Towne will
leave today to make her home in
Tucson where her husband, Dr.
Carlton E. Towne, located several
months ago. Dr. Towne will arrive
today to accompany his wife TO
their new home.
Mrs. Towne was a resident of No
gales eight years and during the
past six years was the very eff
cient deputy city clerk. She will be
back in Nogales the last week in
June to help her successor, Mrs
Nesta Long, get further acquainted
with her new duties at the city
hall.
During the past year Mrs.
ToWne's salary at the city hall was
$127.50 per month. Her successor,
Mrs. Long, will be paid $75 a month,
it was learned yesterday from a
member Of the new city admins
tration who said that because of
, economic conditions cuts must be
made in all departments.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
<1o,Sg~ss...

Roy Hicks of the Autoaide Gar
age returned Saturday from trip
to Fort Huachuca and reported that
all the Nogales boys who went there
to be conditioned for the CIVILIAN
Conservation Corps have been sent
to northern Arizona forests.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jose Garcia, 18, and Carmelita
Hernandez, 49,
Frank NTariscal, 81, and Hortencla
McDermott, 10, both of Tucson.
Clyde Young, 81, and Verlyn
Dearman, 18, both of Phoenix.
Alfred Bartlett, %, of Santa Cruz
county, and Estella Hoover, IL, OF
Nogales.
Victor Wolfgang F. H. Won Hagen,
over 2l, Tucson, and Christine Inez
Brown, 20, Tucson Wolfgang is a
Scandinavian baron.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
TO CONFERENCE
X X Il II 4 *k

Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Carpenter,
Mrs Anne Hurst, Mrs. H. M. C1ag-
EFT, Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Jean Glis-
san, Peggy Lowell, Kathleen
Spriggs, Helen Haynes, Jack Trip
pell, Billy Lowell, James Haynes,
Jarvis Carpenter and Maxine Jane
Carpenter are leaving Monday to
attend the Episcopal summer con-
ference at Prescott.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Edwin G. Gracey OF Phoenix. Ia
Dor and electrical inspector for The
Industrial Commission of Arizona.
has left for Bisbee following three
day stay here investigating local
labor conditions.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
LOCAL GIRLS PICTURED
In NEW YORK PAPER

A group picture of eleven Mexi-
can girls of Nogales appeared in the
New York American few days ago.
Above the picture was the cap
ton: "Nogales Has It's Charms.
Under the picture was the fol-
lowing reading matter:
Typical group of Mexican bellies
as they charm the chivalry of their
native Nogales and possessed of no
end of allure in their soft olive
skins and bright color of cheeks
and lips; and as for their eyes,"
*#*##*a****#
Mrs. E. H. Stoltz returned to
Tucson Thursday after spending
two weeks in Nogales.
##*A*#M
Miss Betty Hagemeyer of Tucson
was the guest this week of Miss
Jean Glissan.
Miss Lydia Potthoff, school nurse,
has gone to Minnesota to spend the
summer.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
CUT ASSESSCENT ON
FOUR PIECES PROPERTY

C. c. Cheshire appeared before
the board of supervisors Monday
and got reduction in assessed val
uation for 1882 on four pieces of
property after it was revealed that
the former board had overlooked
giving him a 80 percent cut as was
accorded other property owners.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

j. A. HAIRS left the latter part
of last week for his brothers ranch
near Twin Buttes upon receipt OF
word that his mother, Mrs. Hannah
Harris, was very i'll and not expect
ed to live.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
CATTLE DYING

The range is very dry and cattle
are dying as a result of the drouth
it was declared Tuesday by James
Hathaway, visitor here from his
ranch in the Huachuca mountains
He predicts a good rainy season af-
ter the summer rains set in the lat
ter part of this month.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Dates for trial of number of
cases will be set in the superior
court at 10 o'clock Monday morning
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
TO ROTARY MEET

John Jund will represent the 10
cal Rotary club at the annual in
ternational Rotary convention at
Boston, opening June %.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

John McCarty was a visitor here
Thursday from Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
TO GRAND CANYON

*#&**@#
Hugo Miller and family are leav-
ing today on a vacation trip to
Grand Canyon.
A*##*###*&##*
Mrs. F. j. 3. Gonzalez and Miss
Anita Galindo have purchased the
Ell Bazaar fixutures and will open
store in the Bazar location the lat
ter part Of the month.
HAk##AA
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Mrs. Herman Medlen left We'd
nesday to spend a week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Wood at their ranch
near Cascabel. Jack Medlen who
took Mrs. Medlen over there re-
turned to Nogales Thursday.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

DR.. Charles Smith and family left
Saturday to spend a month in Long
Beach, California.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
BRIDGE PARTY
4 Il 4 = II n


Mrs. j. c. Tovrea and Mrs. Louis
Hudgin will be hostesses Monday
afternoon at the regular monthly
bridge party of the Eastern Star at
the Masonic Temple.
*a**#*s******
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Laird and
daughter, former Nogalians, and re-
Gently of Phoenix, have been spend
ing few days here greeting many
friends. They are guests at the Ho-
tel Bowman.
*&*##a*#mM*#
Miss Henrietta RenShaw alum
ma of the University of Arizona left
Saturday for Galveston, where she
will spend the summer with her
brother, Lieut. Harry Noon Rem
shaw, an Officer attached to the air
corps at Fort Crockett. Tucson Ci-
tizen)
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
[P1Sl)Cl!etY,,A.||
BRIDGE CLUB
X&3#&a*

Mrs. l.. l.. Odle was hostess this
week to the Thursday Dessert
Bridge Club.
Those present were Mesdaples
Andrew Bettwy, G. R. Michaels,
Roy Cheshire, G. C. Cheshire, Will
liam Reilly. Craig Pottinger, Glenn
Harker and l.. L. Odle.
4*#@"an**~&**
Mrs. A. w. Hagemeyer was a Wis
itor here Yesterday from Tucson.
*w#m*##
MALILLA CLUB
4AwAAma
The Malilla Club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tony
Harper.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Anita
de Villasenor, first; Mrs. William
Shane, second; Mrs. James Manson,
low.
Those present were Mrs. Leonilo
Larriva, Mrs. Anita de Villasenor,
Mrs William Shane, Mrs. Alfonso
Avilez Mrs. James Manson, Mrs.
Emma Martinez, Mrs. Robert Flei-
scher and the hostess.
**##mm#ma###*
Mrs. w. E. Jackson left yesterday
for an extensive tour of the east.
***#**a
Mrs. j. E. Wise was a visitor in
Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Tovrea had as
their guests at dinner Tuesday, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Faris Moore of San
Bernardino and Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger and two sons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
torres BENEFIT
FROM RELIEF NOT
MINI. FARMERS
Workers Paid In Order and
Can't Buy Direct From
Farmers
(BY FRANK MURTLAND)

Bemidji, Mimi, AIN. 6.-The
stores and not the farmers are
getting the benefit of relief both
in the city and county of Bemidji.
All those who work for federal re-
lief are paid with an order on
some store and not in cash.
This means that they can't buy
from the farmers directly but have
to buy at the stores which are run
to make profit for their owners.
U. F. L. WILL HELP
The United Farmers League will
help the workers in their demands
for cash for work as well as cash
for relief. 1t is plain that work
ers and small farmers will have
to bind themselves together in the
United Farmers League and I'm
employed Councils to prevent evic-
tions and starvation.
| We farmers here would like to
have this problem discussed from
workers and farmers from other
parts of the country through the
/ Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13

Continued from Front Pagel
decessor have succeeded in doing
up to the present time. Tele-
grams are pouring into the Gov
ernor's office from individual
famers and farmers organizations,
demanding relief and censuring
the chief executive for neglecting
his duty.
One point the farmers are in
sisting on, namely, that relief be
administered by the county com
missioners of each county; that
the Red Cross Of America have no
hand in the issuance of such relief
as the Red Cross has left a sick
ening disgust in the hearts Of
many who have been victimized by
this misnamed "Institution OF
charity"
At Grenora it is reported there
are 600 sacks of flour which car
be issued only to a chosen few
These chosen few are the pet pro.
teges of one Cunningham, a bank
er and incidentally chairman of
the Red Cross. The farmers de-
clare that they will break down
this party scheme and they are
on the right road to succeed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13

tivity of the soil and made farm
ing easier with modern machinery.
The development of the fertilizer
industry will increase productivity
Of the soil many times.
Russia jumped from six to sec.
Ond place in oil production; from
eighth to third place in electric
energy. And these achievements
mean that the workers and farm
ers who own the industries are ths
ones who benefit.
While workers and farmers in
the capitalist world sum up their
losses and see only disaster ahead,
workers and farmer in the Soviet
Union face the new year with the
certainty that the second five year
plan will raise their cultural and
material level and will build a
classics society on the firm foun-
dation of Socialism achieved in the
first five year plan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
HALT TAX SALES
In IOWA COUNTIES
No Bid Sales in Twenty
Counties

CONTINUED from Front Page)
6, the day also set for bids in
Monona and Page counties.
Only one bid was made at Fort
Dodge, the Webster county auction
being postponed to March 1.
Treasurer M. L. Collins of Craw-
ford county ordered the tax sale
postponed until February 20.
Want Of bidders forced post
ponement until January 80 of the
sale in Page county. Treasurer
John Knowles said if there are nc
bids January 80, the sale will be
postponed from day to day there
after.
Last weeks Producers News re.
ported that sales in Harrison
Montgomery and Linn had been
stopped by groups of farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
FIRST FIVE YEAR PLAN TRIUDIPHS
SECOND BEGINS In SOVIET UNION
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR WORKERS IN
SOCIALIS STATE

With the close of 1882, workers
and farmers in the Soviet Union
completed ire first five year plan
of socialist construction in four
years.
The official organ of the Soviet
government lays the success of the
tremendous undertaking upon the
shoulders of the shock workers
who have worked tirelessly to
forge a new state for the workers
and farmers of the Soviet Usion.
Among the successes, even the
Associated Press admits that there
is absolutely no unemployment in
the Soviet Union. Illiteracy has
been eradicaten among more than
80 per cent of those who could
formerly neither read nor write.
When it was expected that only II
per cent of the cultivated area
would be part of the state or col
lective farms, 80 per cent dc
They have increased the produc-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
Moscow's Urban
Development Planned

Moscow, Sept. 25.-1ne Moscow
urban administration has just COM
pleted a great project for the
planned development of Moscow to
a town of five million inhabitants.
The street and railway plan Of
Moscow will be radically reorga-
nized. Whole districts Of old houses
are to be torn down and modern
buildings will come in their place.
A great boulevard with traffic
roadways will run from the Lu-
bianka Square via the Sverdlov
square to the Soviet Square. The
banks of the river Moskva which
already have numerous gardens
and green spaces are to be made
into modern promenades. Much al
iteration will be made in the rail
way net and new great central
railway station is to be built.
The gardening administration Of
Moscow is engaged in socialist
competition with the similar au-
thorities in Leningrad for the pro-
visions of parks, green plots, and
flower beds, with open spaces for
the workers in the town.
The number of trans and mo-
tor BUSES in Moscow is increasing
every month. New and ultra-mod-
ern busses are now being turned
out by the Amo works and at pres
ent 300 busses are on the streets.
The work on MOscow's under
ground railway is also proceeding
at a fine speed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
S. DAKOTA MEETING
PROTESTS ATTACK
ON NEGRO TOHERS

A meeting held January s at
Frederick sent the following two
kilograms:
To Governor B. M. Miller of
Alabama:
We 200 farmers protest the muir
derous attack made on the Negroes
of Alabama and demand that they
have the right to organize for
their security and that the con-
stitution of the United States be
upheld by all the authority Of Ala
bama. We further demand the un-
conditional release of those arrest
ed and hold you responsible for
their safety.
ART WIITLA, Chairman.
To Governor Schmedeman
Of Wisconsin:
We 200 farmers at meeting as
sembled on January 8, 1882, pno-
test the eviction Of Max Cichon at
EIkhorn, Wis.,, and most emphatic
ally protest against the use of ma
chine guns. We demand the i'm
mediate release Of Cichon and de-
mand that he be allowed TO stav
in his home and that his family
be provided for.
ART WIITLA,
Chairman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
DOings of the
Advance Guard

IF you want to keep posted what is going on
among the farmers, read the Producers News Read
about how the farmers in Pennsylvania handled sher
farmers by the hundreds stopping sales at their
court houses in Iowa About the Montana farmers and
workers Hunger March to the capitol and how
they let them speak from the floor and present their de-
mands Read about how the share troopers in the south
exploited and killed. and how they organize against
it How the milk farmer and fruit grower are struggling
for living
If you interested in the farmers struggle and
want to take part in you must read the Producers News
Don't fool yourself and think that all these demands
and demonstrations haven't their effects Look how he
legislature in different states falling all over one
other pretending do something in the line Of roora
um etc. Of course, most of it will be NOTHING but fake
But got them up the tree, and we got to keen them
there by organizing stronger and make more demands
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13

DOINGS OF LAST WEEK
J. R. Taylor, Lockhart, Texas,
writes for sample copies and ad-
vertising rates.
Fred Coles, Renton, Wash, sends
us two more subs, one is for one
year.
Emil Falk, Glencoe, Mimi, also
writes for back copies. Remember,
sometimes we run out of back
copies and can not furnish them.
Workers Center, Tacoma, Wash.
pays for bundles received.
L. j. Osgoody, Lynden, Wash,
sends dollar for bundles.
Janet Seabury, Boston, Mass,
asks for sample copies of paper.
A. F. Jones, Okemah, Okla, also
sends US list of names for some
sample copies and orders bundle.
1T CAN'T BE BEAT
Hilma Maxi, Sandstone, Mimi,
is another standby. She writes 81
am sending in more orders which
/ got at the meeting last night.
Three renewals and four new subs.
The Producers News can't be beat,
everyone who reads it sure likes
it too"
A. E.. easier, Olympia, Wash,
sends US a six month sub.
John Hho, New Ipswich, N. H.,
also sends six month sub.
E. L. Davis, Sioux City, Iowa,
sends list of farmers names for
sample copies and says they are
very active.
Elba Chase, Hillsboro, N. H.
requests bundle of papers.
KIND OF SHORT OF MONEY
FIR. Denk, Deerbrook, Wis. is
sending seven % cent subs and two
renewals. "There is no money now
among the farmers, otherwise /
would get subs for a longer term
he says.
Robert KirmO, Ludden, N. Oak.
sends US two subs.
E. L. Fraley, Norton, Va, wants
sample copies.
Mrs. H. Gerling, Wheelock. N
D., sends US two more subs.
PASS THEM AROUND
V. Chanak, Moorcroft, Wyo., re-
news his subscriptions and writes,
i never destroy one paper after
reading it, give it to some farm.
ers." That's the way to do it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
CONGRESS FEARS
FARMERS ACTION
ADMITS SERVICE.
Blocking of Sheriff Sales
Is Worrying the
Capitalists

Washington, D. c., Dec. 28.-
The Whaley-Eaton Service, "for
clients only" is a secret informa-
ton department for capitalists.
It's Dec. "a, 1892 letter of infor-
nation to the business men who
pay for it says:
+. Consideration of the farm
mortgage problem has undoubtedly
been FASTENED by news during the
past week such as that from Iowa
which reported eight different
cases of farmer mobs and openly
threatening participants in fore
closures, with the result that the
farms were bought in at nominal
prices and returned to their own
ers. Fear of these belligerent
moves for a general moratorium IS
real :"
Recent cases of the sort of ac-
ton that fills the capitalist rulers
with 'fear of these belligerent
moves" are the action of the farm
ers of Greencastle, Pa, who turned
sheriff's sale into a joke by bid
ding in a farmers live stock at
ten cents a head, and the action
of scores of farmers week age
at Dagmar, Mont, who stopped
the sheriff from carrying off q
tractor seized by the sheriff fol
debt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13

conference is a farce /.
Hundreds of millions of people
in Europe and in America, billions
of people the world over, as well
as the billions of men and women
yet unborn, have been and are be-
ing cheated, traded and tricked
out of their lives and health and
well-being and happiness in this
conference.
NO NEARER PEACE
"We are no nearer peace four
teen years after the armistice was
signed. We have waited long
enough for the politicians and the
statesmen to accomplish whal
they had promised 30 accom-
plish From now on the peo-
pie themselves must take this af-
fair in their own hands if they
sincerely desire peac."