davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14

A gyar racsos kapujat ugyai
meg mem nyitottak ki olyan eel
Dol, hogy bennunket visszahivja
max munkaba, de annyit megi'
megtettek, hogy sz6baalltak We
LINK. Kilepett a kiiszobre az iro
dabol a Bosz es felemelven jobb
jat annak jeleiil, hogy beszeln
akar, ezeket mondotta:
- Nekiink egyel6re meg nine:
sziiksegiink munkasra es meg
csak mem is almodunk fel61e
hogy mikor kerul erre a sor, d.
az elnok rendeletere a CWA or.
szagszerte negymillio ember alli'
sziiksegmunkara. Aki tehat ke-
resni akar, ne lit acsorogjon, ha-
mem menjen a megyehazira.
Mink, akiknek bolcs6je valahol
a Karpatok allan ringott, mem
sokat ertettunk a CWA szobol
de voltak koztiink o1yanok, akik
megmondottak, hogy ez valami
ujfajta furfangot jelent es volta
keppen Civil Works Administ-
ration a becsiiletes neve. Ez len
ne az az Vi szovetsegi hivatal,
amelynek negy heten beliil negy-
mi1lio embert kell munkaba alli-
tani. Heti harminc ora munkaert
a kepzett iparosnak egy dollar
'husz centes, a magamfajta csa-
kany-kapa embernek pedig hat
van centet adnak orankent. A
koltseget kormany fizeti Wash
ingtonbol. Persze, csak egyelore
fizeti sajatjabol. Kes6bb kiveti
maid adoba. Ennelfogva ez a
munkaber csak olyan kolcson-
fele, aminek levet kes6bb isszuk
meg.
Ugy latszik, hogy hangosan
gondolkozhattam, inert a mellet-
tenn bandukolo idosb Varjas
Miklos kozbes zolott es megje-
gyezte:
Ha ugyan a mi korunkkal
meg megerjuk a visszafizetes
napjat.
Mem allhattam, hogy el ne
magyarazzam neki dolgot:
Ugy vagyunk mi ezzel q
szovetsegi sziksegmunkaval
mint a magyar nemes urak. vol
tax birtokaikkal. A mai nal
dinomdanomjat a holnap telek.
konyvi oldalara jegyeztek fel
Egyszer azutan ARA ebredtek Z
fiuk, meg az unokak, hogy meg.
szolalt a dob a porta felett, Ell
uszott minden, hires negylovas
hintokbol csak az ostor maradt
meg az utokornak. Mi mos
Amerikaban mem mai nap ke'
nyeret esszuk, hanem a holnapet
Hej, de cifra szoval emlegetnel
maid bennunket az utodok, hs
egyszer efkovetkezik a fizete:
napja.
Lassankent kiderult azonban I
megyehazan, hogy a maganfajts
oregeknek mines sok felnivalonl
az utokor atkaitol. Mert hat a
mint raneztek Oft 6szbevegyiil
fejemre, csak lesiitotte hivatal
nok a fejet Is alig hallhatoar
mormogta:
Niagara Greg csak kes6bt
keriilhet a sor.
Nohat, ait a kes6bbet en- MAJ
ismerem. ARA mifelenk "soha'
-
neven emlegetik. Mem kellunl
mi mar kivenhedt, megkemenye
dett izmu 0regek "a szovetseg
kornlanynak Sc. Mem kellink m
a kutyanak Sc. Sajnos, meg a,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
Sn1ithek
EFT okorjak?

Michigan egy kis varosabar
az iskolat mar becsuktak.
Es december folyaman mes
egy csom6 videki iskolat fognal
bezarni.
/ Merit nincs penz fitesre, mines
penz a tanitokat fizetni, mines
tehat ra penz, hogy a gyermeke-
ket a nekik kijaro oktatasban re-
szesitsek.
EFT hozta, EFT is hozta a de-
pressio magaval.
! Az a depressio es az rend-
seer, azoknak az ura1ma es azok-
max kapzsisaga, akikre Smith
tovabbra is ra szeretne bizni az
orszagot.
Akikr6l AIT irja, hogy min
den biineik es hibaik mellett in
kabb benniik bizik, mint akik
csak probalkoznak az Vi deal-el." "
| Mert Smith nem szereti a pro-
balkozast. o a biztonsagot akar-
[ja. AIT a biztonsagot, amely a
multimilliomosok sokasagat ter
melte XII az orszagban es amely
az alamizsnakenyer soraba lokott
tizenot millio munkasembert.
Es AIT biztonsagot, amely az
iskolakat orszagszerte bezarja.
Szornyii helyzetben van a koz-
oktatas bizonyos allamokban es
varosokban.
Alabama viszi a palmat, (tet-
SILK Scottsborora emlekezni?)
inert abban a felvi1agosult allam-
ban mar tavaly is csak negy ho-
napot tanitottak az iskolakban.
OFT bizonyara ait hiszik, hogy
ugyis fel vannak mar vilagosodva
alaposan.
Utana a tobbiek, sorban.
Mississippi, Missouri szinten
csak hat honapos iskolakat ter
veznek, (kiveve a varosokban,
ahol kilon iskola-ado van) de
amint latni tetszik, a miivelt
Kelet kulturalt Michigan-je bizo-
| nyos megyekben ket honapnat
tovabb nem birta.
Es beszelnek lit ossze-vissza.
aranyrol, valutarol, zoldhasurol.
meg kekhasurol, NRA-rol, mum
karol meg politikarol.
Olyan hangzavart csinalt az
uralmahoz es kivaltsagaihoz ra-
gaszkodo nagyt6ke, hogy szinte
belekabul a lakossag.
De mines egy hang, egy magas
hang, egy felelos hang, amely
belesikoltana a levegobe, hogy a
gyermekeket tovabb raboljuk Is
a depressio igazi aldozatai 6k
lesznek.
Mert gyermekek rablasat
mar regen megkezdtek.
A szegeny osztaly gyermekei-
mex testerol ruhat mar regen
lehuzta az az osztaly, amely a
vagyonat szazmilliokban szamlal-
ia es az utolso evekben bizony a
falatot is kivettek szajukb6l.
Mert a kolduskenyer alamizs-
naja mem elegendo taplalek a
gyereknek es a szegeny neposz-
tally gyermekei alu1-taplalt Csc
neveszek, akik depressio aida
salt mindorokre megerzik.
| Most aztan Al Smithek, meg
a regi rend hivei tovabb mennek,
a gyermekek agyvelejet is meg
raboljak.
/ Az iskolak bezarasaval elve-
SILK t6lik jelenen kiviil meg a
jovend6 remenysegeit is Is egy
tudatlan, egy a mainal is tudat-
lanabb nemzedek fog lit a ko-
vetkez6 evekben feln6ni.
Ez azonban tetszik a tegnap
uralkodo osztalyanak.
Tetszik nekik, inert minel tu-
datlanabb a lakossag, ANIMAL kony-
nyebb az uralkod6 osztaly ural-
1 - a 4 . =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14

S.--s~.'OSo~A~4N ~ HANAAAAANS HOSy " Cl-
vinne mar benninket.
A szenteletii, hitiikh0z ragasz-
kodd minden tiszteletremeltd
zsidoknak van egy csodalatos
konyviik, amibe negyezer esq
tend0nek minden bolcsesege Is
minden tapasztalata fel van je-
gyezve. Ugy hivjak EFT a kony-
vet, hogy Talmud. Azok tanult
koponyak, akik ennek nagy
konyvnek utveszt6jeben jarato-
SAX, gyakorta ismetelgetik a hi
res Rabbi ben Akiba mondasat
Mines semmi vi a nap alatt.
Es aki a talmudban kutat, ma
gyon hamar rajon ARA, hogy a
mai nyomorusag Sc vi, hanem
teljesen hasonlatos mas nyomoru-
sagokhoz, amiket korabban szen-
vedett at az emberiseg.
Teszem ait, lassuk csak, hogy
nit mond Talmud Nabad es
Abihu fe16l, akik Hazar-shual va
ros falai kozott laktak? AIT me-
sell fel6luk, hogy mikor ct egy-
masutan kovetkezo esztend6ben
pusztult el a termes szarazsag,
saskak es vegiil a szakadatlan
ESQ miatt, akkor ez ket jo
pipa utilaput kotott minden SOL
gajuk talpara es szelnek bocsa-
tottak 6ket azzal a biztatassal:
- Ha maid sziiksegunk lesz
ujra reatok, visszahivunk benne-
teket.
Akarcsak az amerikai gyarak-
tol es banyaktol tanultak volna a
munkasttarto mesterseget.
De mivel nincsen olyan rossz,
aminek egyszer vege ne szakad-
ma, sok kozul valamelyik pro-
feta (aki ma Roosevelt mellett
bizonyara egyetemi tanar es he
lyettes allamtitkar lenne), meg
josolta, hogy a hatodik eszten-
d5re aldott kover termest ad
maid fold.
Hire ment joslasnak a nepek
kozott es eljottek regi szolgak
Nabad Is Abihu hazahoz es ala
zatos hangon munkat kertek.
Kimenven pedig akkor koze-
jiik ket gazdag ember, szetnez-
tex munkasok kozott es volt
koztik olyan, aki felett mar ero-
sen eljart a kor, amire Nabad
mondotta:
EFT az embert EN- mem
hasznalhatom, inert fogytan le-
ven erejenek, mem tudja az eket
eleg melyen engedni az en- fol-
dembe. Vedd EFT te magadhoz
Abihu.
Amire Abihu szinten tiltakoz-
nj kezdett:
Az en- foldem olyan koves,
hogy ait semmikeppen mem mum
kalhatja meg.
Es ICY tettek valamennyi elore-
gedett szolgaval, akik nyomoru-
sagukban pusztaba futottak Is
l1ir mem erkezett tobbe fel6llk.
/, Harom es felezer esztendeje
ennek, de ma sincs velunk XII
lomben. Es nagyon sanyaru vi
gasz az nekiink, hogy kes6bbiek
soran kiderult az Irasbol, hogy
a ket szivtelen ember elvette
kes6bb melto binteteset. Amint
a nagy konyv mondja:
- Es Nadab Is Abihu meghal.
tax, inert szentsegtor6 tiizzel al
doztak Istennek.
Mivel a szentsegtorest agyon-
k0vezessel buntettek abban al
id6szakban, ketsegte1en, hogy a
ket szivtelen munkaad6 fel.
lazadt nepharag aldozata lett
inert mem tartotta be a torvGny
parancsat:
L&gy j6 az oregekhez &
sSnyelmikrN gondoskodjal.
Ma mar ez t0rv3ny mem is
|letezik. Elavult. kiment a ,divat'
boil, mi6ta Nabadok Is Abihul
.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
A RACSOS KAPU ELOTT
Emonda: MzsEa1onDo
Elmondja: Az GREG MEsEMoNDo

azert csak megmaradt az erred
mel kozhuszari sorban Is az ellen.
Sc panaszkodott, mikor a hete--
dix hetszer hetben, jobb hianya-
ban, az istalloi tragya kihordasa--
"a fogtak az 6rmesterek. Vegez--
te ait munkat is becsiilettel,.
inert mint mondotta:
Ez is hozzatartozik a hui
szari mesterseghez, hogy tiszta.
legyen az ,istallo.
Egy esztendeje hibazott mar
mindossze ahhoz, hogy otven.
esztendos huszar legyen, mikor
varatlanul megerkezett kaszar--
nyaba maga Ferenc Jozsef XII
rally es szem1et tartott az erred
felett. Mem lett volna abbot
senmi bal, csak eppen sok:
fatal delceg legeny kozott fell
tlnt kiralynak torzonborzan,
hofeher bajuszu Greg legeny es,
megkerdezte az ezredest6l:
Nit keres lit ez ven !,
medve?
Nit mondott ere az ezredes,
NIT nem, AIT mem kototte senki
az orrunkra. Eppen csak ait tud-
juk, hogy fel6raval kes5bb mar
kiallitottak vitez ajtay Kovacs.
Gabor kozhuszar reszere az OBJ
sitot, markaba nyomtak Is ra-
formedtek:
Eho1 az obsit, Greg. Eel is
ut, le is ut, elmehet dolgara.
A verig sertett Greg katona
addig esengett, hogy hadd bu-
csuzhassek el kiralytol is, tisz-
tesseggel, amig kotelnek alltak
es odavezettek Ferenc Jozsef ko--
ronas szine ele. Szalutalt OFT.
Kovacs Gabor kemenyen, maid
hatul tartott ba1kezet elohuzva
egy hosszunyelii lapatot nyujtott
kiraly fele es komoran mon
dotta:
Ehol la, uram kifalyom!
Ha a kenyeremet elvette, tartsa,
meg tragyajat is maganak. La
patoljon ezutan felseged a lovak
utan.
Anlerikaban - sajnos - meg
EFT Sc mondhatjuk kiskiralyok-
max, mikor elvis Xix nindorokre
kenyeriinket. lit jo eleve CONDOS
kodnak arrol, hogy mire tulad-
max rajtunk, mar he1yben alljon
a gep, ami a tolunk elvett munkat
jobban es gyorsabban vegezze.
Meg nagyobb hasznot hajtolag.
Es mindennek tetejebe meg a
bels6 politikai hare is megindult
Amerikaban afelett, hogy kinek
van igaza az orszag sorsanak
intezeseben? Az elnoknek es ba-
ratainak vagy ellenfeleinek? Lee
terjiink-e az aranyalaprol vegleg,
higitsuk-e penzt vagy menjiink
vissza a regi tetlenseghez, amely
valsag kezdete ota semnlitse
csinalt, csak AIT mondogatta:
Ne csinaljunk semmit, ha-
1em varjunk. Valahogy csak lesz,.
akarhogy IS lesz, inert ugy meg
sohase volt, hogy valahogy ne,
lett yolna.
Pusztul mar minden az orszag-
ban. Er6sen kozeledik az a hely-
yet, amit az orosz "nicsevo" ne
ven emleget, ami AIT jelenti,
hogy "semmi". De azert egye-
lore meg mindig elvi kerdes fe-
lett vitatkoznak: kinek van jussa
nemzeti vagyonhoz? A t6ke-
nek-e vagy a munkanak?
A ket rakamazi magyar test
yer esete ismetl6dik meg tit. A
kct testver koz0sbe orokolt egy
sep hazat, ami felett sokat ve-
szekedtek. Vegil kretaval vona1t
huztak rata keresztil IS at
mondottak:
No, a kretat6l jobbra ESQ
leg enyem haz. a bal fele pedig
a tied.
Mikor mar ebben megegyez-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
BY ALFRED ITALIA
Summary of a speech deliv-
cred at the Wausau Con-
ference of the Wisconsin
United Farmers League
on Oct. IL, 1888.

is now a farm strike proposed; but
the rank ard file Of Us have not
been consulted either in regard to
the demands of the strike or in
regard to the manner in which the
strike is to be conducted. We are
merely asked to await orders.
Later we'll be ordered to stop
striking, again without consulting
our wishes.
l am quite sure that one Of the
reasons why this sort of strike is
being called is to forestall the ma
tion-wide rank and file movement
of farmers which is to convene IN
Chicago on November Is to the 10.
The second reason for this sort of
unprepared and disjointed strike
movement is to bring confusion
and a feeling of weakness into the
ranks of the farmers.
If this strike is going to be
called, it will become the duty OF
every member of the United Farm
ers League to throw his energy
into the strike. We will have Il
see to it that the strike becomes &
genuine one. Rank-anad-file strike
committees will have to be set up
Picketing will have to be orga
nized. A very necessary thing, i
we want to win our strike, is unit!
with the city workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
REFUSE FEDERAL
FEED LOANS TO
BUSTED FARMERS
Ruling Is That if You Did
Not Pay Last One, You
Can't Get New One

PLENTYWOOD, Mont, Nov. z.
All applications for federal feed
loans this fall are being refused
here, if the farmer has not yet re-
paid his previous feed loan.
This will mean that about SO
percent of the farmers in this
county will be without feed for
their cattle this winter.
A farmer here came into the
Producers News, showing a letter
from the federal Crop Loan Pro-
duction Office in Minneapolis. This
letter fatty refused the farmer the
loan, and returned his application
without giving any reason for the
refusal.
The farmer approached mem
Der of the county feed loan com.
mittee and was informed that the
refusal was due to the fact that
the farmer had not repaid his pre-.
yious feed loan. This is ruling
in the Minneapolis office.
Again the Roosevelt government
demonstrates that its policies an
directed against the impoverished
farmers. This refusal of fees
loans is move to still further de
crease the amount Of availabl,
beef for market, thereby raising
the price for the benefit Of tn
big cattle ranchers and specula-
tors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Roosevelt to Set Up New
Concentration Camps for
Homeless Unemployed

The death rate IN the reforesta-
ton camps is about six times the
rate reported last April by the
Department Of Labor for all in
dustries. A prominent research
engineer has warned that cat least
100 more lives will be wasted in
the next six months if Fechner
doesn't do more than to write
letters"
Enlistmest is now being pushed
by the federal government. The
boys are hired to work at 81 day.
However, the practice of the fed
eral government has been to take
boys whose families are on relief.
The boys family is sent about $25
of the boys $50 wage per month,
and the family is promptly taken
off the relief lists.
| That this practice viii be con-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10

tinued is indicated in report that
unemployment relief agencies
thruout the country have chosen
some $4,000 officials stand
ready to turn fledglings over to
the Army for enrolment when the
corps commander says the word"
This report is published in an Off
cial G. C. C. paper.
In addition to the G. c. c., the
federal government is going to set
up transient camps for homeless
unemployed. Following the ex-
ample set by the Fascist butcher,
Hitler, these camps will In fact
serve as concentration camps
where the unemployed viii be
forced to work for mere subsist-
ence.
Any unemployed person who
hasn't lived in one state for a
year can be sent to these camps
by "police, the railroads, and sher-
ifs"
This is one Of the moves that
reveals clearly the Fascist trend
which the Roosevelt government Is
! taking.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
289 Boys Killed, TO- 79 Injured
Thus Far I'm Reforestation Camps

WASHINGTON, D. Gin an
interview given a reporter OF the
Washington bureau Of the Daily
Worker, an official at the head
quarters of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps (reforestation camps)
revealed that 289 boys have been
killed and 20,379 injured in the
first six months in these camps.
Col. Robert Fechner, director OF
the G. c. c., has dropped plans
for a safety first campaign, and
has contented himself with send
ing out letter to the camps call
ing for greater vigilance"
"Eighty-nine of the young VIC
tias," reports the Daily Worker
"died from diseases-tuberculos
typhoid fever, diptheria, gastric Ill
Ger, etc. The others were killed
accidentally - electrocuted by
lightning, plunged off cliffs, o.
crushed in auto and truck coils
sions, etc. The injured were GU
by axes in inexperienced comrade''
hands, or had their bones crusheS
by falling logs, or were burned D!
forest fire, etc"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
CALF. FARMERS
STRIKE AGAINST
POWER COMPANY
u. F. L. Leads Fight for
Cut in Rates; Delegates
Sent to Chi. Conf. =
By = Farmer Reporter


CHOWCHILLA, Calif.-For the
last month and half, about 500
farmers in this sections have been
carrying on a strike against the
electric company for so percent
reduction in power rates.
After struggling for years to
pay their large power bills, these
farmers have decided, through
their militant organization, the
United Farmers League, that they
would declare their inability to pay
more than half their electric bills
and have a showdown with the
power company.
When the electric company turns
off the power on a farmers ranch,
! he goes to a United Farmers
League committee, elected by the
farmers, and obtains a permit TO
turn his power back on, not as an
individual, but as the organization.
Should the power be cut off again,
a meeting is called and if wires
are cut or fuses pulled, they are
replaced by an experienced cleo
trician hired by the U. F. L.
Such a meeting was held Oct. Is
in Chowchilla on farmers ranch
and the power was turned on. An
impressive meeting was held with
speeches and a little ceremony In
which all present held rope which
was tied to the switch on the
pump which was the only means
this farmer had Of obtaining any
water. No representative of the
; power company was present.
Should this farmers electricity
be turned off again, the United
Farmers League will turn it on
again and picket his ranch. Let
as back these farmers IN the
struggle with similar strikes In
: other parts of the United States.
We are sending a delegate &c
the Farmers Second National Goa
ference.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Farm Strike RACES as Pickets
Tighten Hold on Roads; Moves
of Reno Fail to Break Strike
Iowa Farmers Stop Train and Release Carloads of
Cattle; Wisconsin Farmers Blame Bombings
Milk Trust Seeking to Provoke Violence

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov.
7.-Despite Milo Reno's Or
ders to suspend" the farm
strike, rank and file farmers
in several states went right
on picketing and stopping the ship
ments of farm products to market.
Stop Train in Iowa
On Nov. 5 at Lawton, Iowa,
farm pickets succeeded in stopping
train on the Chicago and North
western Railroad. Eight carloads
of cattle were turned loose. The
train was stopped by heaping a
large stack of ties ON the tracks.
Governor Herring has declared
that if the local authorities cannot
prevent picketing, the state would
step In" meaning that he will send
the militia against the farm pick
cts.
! Another Picket Killed
Near Dakota City, Nebr., a cal
driven by Harry Jackson drove
into a truck which was being un.
loaded by pickets. The truck was
overturned and a picket, Frank
Fletcher, was killed. Three othel
pickets, John Pallas, William Win
get, and Jerry FLIP, were IN
jured.
The driver and his companion
are being held.
Threatening the picket line a
the PIattsmouth bridge over tn
Missouri river, Sheriff W. A. De
Moss said at Glenwood, Iowa: ~
! lot of farmers are going down t
that bridge who won't come back.
At this same bridge on Nov.
a claw and order league" orgs
nized by rich farmers battled tn
lpickets in attempts to get throug
! scab trucks.
On Nov. 8, two scabs who n
(COntinued on mare 2. col. 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
STRIKING COTTON
PICKERS WIN Is
PC. WAGE RAISE
Wage Increase Will Add 2
Million Dollars to Work
ers' Income

TULARE, Calf. = After four
weeks of heroic struggle against
vigilante terror, murder, starva-
ton, and mass arrests Of leaders,
the striking cotton pickers are
within sight of victory.
The cotton ranchers and finance
corporations have offered the
strikers rs cents a hundred
pounds. All locals of the Cannery
and Agricultural Workers Indus
trial Union in the cotton fields
have voted to accept this increase
if the following conditions are met:
rs cents per hundred pounds to
be the minimum wage, that hiring
be done through the union, that
armed forces be withdrawn from
the fields.
Almost 100 growers have thus
far signed a contract to abide by
this agreement, and their fields
are now picked by workers sent
by the union.
The granting Of rs cents per
hundred pounds represents a wage
increase of rs percent. This vii
add one million dollars to th'
wages of the strikers for the 193'
season, and one million dollars II
| pickers not on strike.
The outstanding feature Of tn
strike is the extraordinary unit,
of the Mexican, Negro, and whit
American workers. Despite re
peated attempts Of the ranchers t
divide the cotton pickers on til
basis of color and nationality, tn
workers have refused to be divided
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
STRIKING FARMERS
EXTEND RELIEF TO
STRIKING WORKERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-A truck
load of food has BEEN donated By
members Of the Farm Holiday
Assn. of Minnesota to striking up
holstery workers here. The truck
was laden with potatoes, butter,
cream, chickens, turnips, carrots,
and other vegetables.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Delegations Speed
on Way toOpening
Wednesday Ov.l5
$50 DELEGATES FROM EVERY PART OF UNITED
STATES EXPECTED TO ATTEND FARMERS
SECOND NATIONAL CONFERENCE
40 STATES WILL BE REPRESENTED
Militant Left-Wng Trade Union Center Endorses the
Conference and Calls on All Organized and
Unorganized Workers for Support

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-As the trucks and cars carrying
delegates to the Farmers Second National Conference speed
their to this great midwest industrial city where the
Conference will be held Nov Is to 49, dirt farmers the
entire country looking to the Conference to give
to their problems which become pressing every
day.
The fierce battles being waged by farm pickets in Wis
consin Iowa. and Minnesota make imperative than
ever united front of all small and middle farmers for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Wisconsin Program
and Principles In
Next Weeks Issue

Next weeks issue of the Pre-
ducers News will contain the
full Program and Principles of
the Wisconsin United Farmers
League, as adopted at the Wa
sau conference on Oct. IL.
Order special bun61es imme-
diately for special distribution.
For 100 copies or more, the
cost is one cent each. For less
than 100, two cents apiece.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10

We of the United Farmers
League are proposing cancellation
of all secured debts.
Some will object on the ground
that it is dishonest to repudlate
honestly contracted debts. Our
answer is that in the first place
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
The Farm Strike

a new iS trn are learning to use
strike weapon. 1t is the mass
yet iearD Unfortunately we have not
"a It can n'S =. 20 use it as effectively
that We ssn %, Oe used. But I am sure
"e are going to learn. There