davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
WEATHER AIDS AAA
AS FARMERSSUFFER
WORST DROUGHT
CONTINUED frOm Front Page)

feared. Washington is urged to
increase appropriations for drouth
relief.
From Kansas City-Wheat needs
moisture. Oats are being attacked
by green bugs and need rain. The
Northern Missouri corn Is suffer
ing and strawberries and other
small crops in the Ozarks have
small prospects"
The situation is such that even
if rain falls now the crops will
be small. There looms the posi-
bility of a famine and farmers and
their livestock will be the worst
sufferers. Drought relief to feed
families and to carry the cattle
becomes imperative, but it seems
that the government is not going
to do anything unless sufficient
pressure is brought to bear upor
the officials. It must not be for
gotten that it is the object of tht
federal government through it.
AAA to cut down the crops and t.
push farmers off the land. II
; this process is being accelerated
by the weather gods there is hard
" a reason for the AAA to fal
, into their arms and help the farm
ers pull through, unless the farm
ers forcefully demand government
help.
: And this, of course, means orga
nization. Only a strong and mill
t tant organization will be able
: secure sufficient drouth relief
keep farm families and livestoc
from suffering and from starvin
to death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18

italism. With power in their hands,
with a revolutionary workers gov
eminent established, the workers
and farmers will then solve the
general problems of agriculture as
they are now being solved in the
Soviet Union.
Support for the poorer farmers
fight against oppression and i'm
poverishment and the winning of
the poor and middle farmers as
revolutionary allies of the workers,
this is the fundamental objective
of the Communist Party In bring
ing forward the Farmers Emer-
gency Relief Bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18

Wall Street bankers and arms
manufacturers. They benefited
by the last war and made huge
profits, while millions of farmers
and workers got killed and manned
for life.
Do not allow this to happen
again.
Instead of Memorial Day we
call for demonstrations of hun
dreds of thousands of youth for
National Youth Day Against
War and Fascism.
Demonstrate National Youth
Day, May 30. Stop the criminal
War preparations of the U. S. gov
eminent! Rally for the fight
against imperialist war and fas-
cism," is the call of the manifesto.
We have right to live and
therefore demand that the money
that is used for preparations tc
kill people be used to guarantee
US enough to eat, a better educa-
ton, sports and play facilities
free medical and dental care fol-
all workers and poor farmers
children!
The Provisional Committee fol
National Youth Day in this terri
tory, is calling upon all young PEG
pie to come to Williston and unit,
In a powerful demonstration on
Wednesday, May 80, at 2:30 p. m
in front of the county court house
Show your determination to figh
against war!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18
Hathaway Explains Emergency Farmers keIIet Bill

provided an energetic campaign is
developed to win support for the
Farmers Relief Bill and to draw
the farmers into immediate mass
struggle for the demands embodied
in the Bill. All workers and farm
ers are urged to firmly grasp this
new weapon and WELD it for the
broadening of the struggle against
the capitalist exploiters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18

And when we bear in mind that it is much easier to
convince FARMER Of methods of greater efficiency than
IT is to convince Russian PEASANT, viii agee that
Communism is facing not by far as many difficult o. rs if
faced in Russia after 1917
Today even the capitalists themselves have to admit
that their particular system is crazy ridiculous and as
contradictory it can be. Food is grown in abundance
still millions go hungry and farmers get paid for poving
entirely upon the farmers and workers AS soon &c sf
cient number of them find out that whatever said about
Communism In the bourgeois press are puposeu lies the
change will come. -
Until then, let's work; let work hard and with de-
terminationl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-18

This bill does not reflect some
new program developed by the
Communist Party; it represents
orly the more concrete working
out of the central demand for the
farmers brought forward in the
party's last election platform. AT
that time we demanded: "Emef>
gency relief for the impoverished
farmers without restriction by the
government and banks; exemption
of impoverished farmers from he
taxes, and no forced collection of
rents or debts. This demand is
now worked out on the form of a
legislative bill, the Farmers Emer-
gency Relief Bill.
This bill contains proposals first
for the repeal of Roosevelt's Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act, which
works against the interests of the
impoverished farmers, and second,
for new measures, all of which are
designed to aid only the impover-
ished farmers. 1t stops evictions
even to the point of cancelling the
debts threatening such evictions
It further provides for cash relief
for crop production loans. and fol
farm, home, equipment and live
stock loans.
Most important to emphasize is
1. Who will benefi. from the acl
and (2) who will administer tn,
act.
Section 2 of the proposed bill
clearly states who shall benefit
This is accomplished by a clear
sharp definition of the term farm
er." 1t says "the term farmer a
used in this Act means any indi
vidual who is engaged in tillinI
the soil, whether a tenant, share
cropper or owner, who operates hi
farm primarily by his own labor
None of the benefits or rights O
exemption from taxation granted
by this &C, shall apply to any land
lord or absentee owner or corpora
ton or to any farmer who own
more than one farm, or who OF
crates primarily with hired labO
or to any manager or foreman {
q farm"
i From this it is clear that tn,
Communist Party is taking up til
> fight for the smaller impoverishe
u farmers. 1t is formulating
: clear cut, class program for the,
= which will enable them to fight e
? fectively for the first time, again
all of the rich-farmer. capitals
II inspired progra ans heretofo,
" brought forward.
On the administration of the A
y likewise, The basis for the illusiC
: that a capitalist-controlled Depar
{ ment of Agriculture would give
square deal to the impoveIisht
N farmers is removed. The bill pr
u, v;des that the farmers themselv
"a shall create their own administer
ton organs. Section 10 of the b
et proposes:
al "At noon on the Goth cav fl
1t lowing the passage of this "A
m tteIe shall he held a mass 90
1 ventiOn of farmers in each cOun
= or parish within the Uni ed Stat
IN at the seat of government of ca
OF county or parish. At each ma
q convention there shall be elect
from among their number - 5
8 cret ballot, Farmers Relief Co,
tie mit-ee which shall rot exceed {
ed (10) member, The membership
D each Farmers Relief Commit
mt must be based upon prOportiO'
n rcrrese7ratior of IT, roe co
,. and nationality nf re f~--',or7
D the county or parish IS reDOrted
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Across.
]. Satisfies.
6. Is in debt.
10. Top.
IA. Assailer OF traditions.
Is. Melt.
II. Ancient cave dweller.
18. Accept.
10. Vend,r.
20. Wizard.
%. Theories.
"a. Best part.
Is. Male voice.
%. Lamprey.
30. Obstruct.
"a. Wood strip.
IS. Flesh color.
81. Metal.
SO. Offense.
40. Wand.
Al. Succumbs.
43. Progenitor.
A. PLIERS.
IS. Self: Scot.
Al. Go.
48. Wrinkles.
; SO. Secure.
50. Female attendant.
Sc. Abounded.
so. To the sheltered side.
81. Introductory.
So. Fly.
"a. Female story teller.
IS. Fondles
Sc. Brook: Scot.
81. Gibe.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Crop Value Increases.

j. G. Holton, Mississippi's commits
sioner OF agriculture, estimates that
States agricultural crops will be
valued at s15o,ooo, 900 this season, so
per cent more than last year.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Shore Line Recedes.

The eastern shore line Of Great
Salt Lake has receded 8 miles and
the level Of the lake is 20 inches
below the record low mark set In
December, 1905.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Handbills Cause Arrest.

Alleged to have been distributing
handbills announcing a meeting at the
Arlington Hotel Wednesday night for
the purpose Of organizing what 10 to
be known as the Workers party"
Burke F1annery, 1900 block Of M
street, was arrested near Constitution
Hall yesterday.
1t was his third arrest in this con-
nection within q month. He deposited
IS collateral for his appearances In
Police Court today.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry Of thou
sands since Dr.. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
caIomeI.
Or. Edwards, a practicing physi-
clan for 20 years, and caIomePs old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating
patients for chronic constipation
and torpid Ivers.
Olive Tablets do not contain eale-
mel, just q healing, soothing vege.
table laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" Of
these little suaar-eoated, olive col.
ored tablets. They help cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnat-
ural action.
II you have "dark brown
rnouth"-bad breath-a dull, tired
feeling-sick headaehe-torpid liver
constipation. you should find
quick, sure and pleasant results
from one or two Of Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night
to keep right. Try them. 15e, SOC,
60c,
Evening star., 1934-02-12

east; Agostino Dispenza, 4234 Wiscon-
sin avenue; Childs Co., 900 North
Capitol street.
Robert Hume Smith, 55l4 Colorado
avenue; Jacob Farber, 1000 Seventh
street; Early B. Rector, SAL Conduit
road: Carey Ernest Rector, 5l05 Con-
duit road; Mary Astore, Inc, 236 41a
street southwest; Elgar C. Mead, 2243
Nichols avenue southeast: Lesley Roy
ster Burchell, S17-819 Fourteenth
street: Aeneas w. Lane, TOO Upshur
street; the Ethical Prescription Phar-
macy, Inc, 51S Florida avenue; Nor
ris Basin, So d street southeast:
Louis Calvi, 1908 Eighteenth street:
Maggie Tiches. 1921 Fourteenth street;
Gordon's Cafeteria, Inc, 1411 G street;
Clark's, Inc, 705 Fourteenth street.
Louis j. Raebach. 822 Ninth street,
Aaron W. Berkman, 405 Seventh
street: Ronghan-Randols, Inc, 170B
I street; Emanuel M. Rosenswerg, e35
F. street; Wilhelm Schmidt, 1905
Eighteenth street, Sophie L. Scherer,
1905 N street northeast: John Gabriel,
1109 Ninth street: Emmett A. Chap
man and Thomas E, Lyons, AIS
Eleventh street; Max Seigel, 14s1
Maryland avenue northeast; Artie A.
Bell. 1926 H street northeast.
Samuel Arkin, 441O Georgia avenue;
Max Bogen, 2501 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; jeremiah Herlihy, lot H street:
Aris H. Bacas, John H. Bacas, Ste
phen Chumbris John VougicaS, l120
Eighth street southeast; Manuel Pens
Auidos, 1886 Seventeenth street;
Biagio Ambrogi, 1903 u street; Joseph
j. Swagart, 1929 Seventeenth street;
Harry Gritz, 1885 Seventh street;
Theodore Harry Chaconas, 1868 NJ
street: Harry Schulmah, 800 G street;
Dupont Circle Inn, Inc, Dupont
circle; Frederick E. Altemus, Roose-
welt Hotel. 10th and v streets; Louis
Consorti, 218 our-and-a-half street
southwest; Superior Inn, Inc, 2477
Eighteenth street; James j. Carley,
1909 Nichols avenue southeast: David
A. Miller. 1903 Good Hope road south
east; Anthony A. Di Gonaro, As II
street northeast; Rose Leof Edelman,
Investment Building, 1901 K street;
Harry Greenberg, 800 New York ave-
nue..
Frank R. Robey, $500 Calvert street;
Army g. Navy Trading Co., Inc, 80l-
807 D street; Ethel Harrigan, 729
Ninth street southwest; Peter Boinis
SOTO Mount Pleasant street; Fred
Schnider and Charles L. Wirsing, 1448
New York avenue; Harry T. McGlue,
1859 Pennsylvania avenue; Angelo
Jones and Louis Zio, 2800 Fourteenth
street; Peter George and Louis j.
Nichols, 629 Fourth street; Peter
Evening star., 1934-02-12

Nathan Rubin, i100 Fourth street
northeast; John M. wargo, $40 Four
and-a-half street southwest: Freder-
lex ]. Lane, zoos Fourteenth street:
Louis Rubin, 406 Eighth street south
east; Elizabeth M. Mccarthy, 1910 U
street; Ida Di Rocco, s13 Monroe
street northeast; Lambros Lambracos,
201 Seventh street southwest; Hous-
ton Restaurant, Incorporated, 9l0 z
street; Avides Maranian, 140l Seven
teenth street: Pasquale Di Rocco, BIS
Monroe street northeast: Dante Chic
ca, 1895 Fourteenth street; Milton
Evening star., 1934-02-12

Rowe, el3 Eleventh street southeast;
Harold T. Ray, 3546 Fourteenth
street: Solomon Goldman. 33l v
street northeast; Colfax and L streets
northeast, warehouse No. 8, Terminal
Storage Co.; Hodges, Incorporated, 407
Ninth street; Hilda A. Leafe, 9l2 H
street northeast: Liggett Drug Co..
Inc, 1345 r street; United States
Visible Lunch Rooms, Inc, 72o Thir-
teenth street: Morris Phillips, lS47
H street: Morris Gottlieh, 1l04
Twentieth street.
Samuel Jacob Sugar, 201 Kennedy
Evening star., 1934-02-12

street: Temple Luncheonette a. Drug
Co.. Incorporated, 1000 u street and
1880 Tenth street; John Albert Gam
age, 3315 Connecticut avenue; Penn
sylvania Drug Co., 1901 e street; Louis
Sacks, 2l01 Sixteenth street; Agnes
Sylvinia Javins, 472 X street; John
Martin Sari, 3529 Connecticut ave-
nue.; Bernard p. Dougherty, 1401 New
York avenue; Joseph L. Wagman.
104l Ninth street; Coleman Shear,
1921 Fifth street; Ellis z. Glycofrides,
1113 Fifteenth street; Isaac William
Becker, 3208 o street; Louis Joseph
Evening star., 1934-02-12

George, Louis J. Nichols and H.
Moore, 2 @ street; Leon Radios and
Spores Petros, 1l01 I street; Benny
Bortnick, 1923 r street southeast;
Edith Stern, 1117 Good Hope road
southeast: Sergius B. Carman, 1908
Seventh street; Minnie E. Endres, SOL
Twelfth street; Harry Di Francesca,
lis Rhode Island avenue: Joseph
Klein, sol Kennedy street; Arthur C..
Moses, 1920 Vermont avenue; Market
Drug Co., INC. 1882 Fifth street
northeast.
Kelman Ackerman, $50 Sixth street;
Evening star., 1934-02-12

Franklin, $40 -Four -and-a-Half street
southwest; Frances Rubin Stirman,
$500 Connecticut avenue; Martin G..
Gordon, 1909 Connecticut avenue;
Morning Star Lodge, No. 20, !. B. p.
o. Elks of w., 1885 Fifteenth street;
Eva Buckner, 40l o street.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Convicted 1872 Times.

Convicted l62 times for allowing
his horses and sheep TO stray. John
Bellman, farmer Of Tasmania, has
paid over 5000 In fines.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
MOTHERS...Watch
CHILD'S COLD

COMMON head colds often
~ settle" in throat and chest
where they may become dangerous.
Don't take chances - at the first
sniffle rub on Children's Musterole
once ererp hour for fire hours.
Children's Musterole is just good
old Musterole, only in milder form
bringing ease in FIVE minutes, and
relief in five hours as a rule.
1t gets such marvellous results be-
cause it's NOT just a salve, but a
Observation-Disclosures and
helpful in drawing out pain and in
fection.
Used by millions for Is years. Rec
commended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
CHILDREN'S m
|l|!Glilll5;Ijijilll1 SER!
7s:s ss:!.:s ::::::3
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
GROWERS AND
DEALERS AGREE
ON MARKETING
Series OF Meetings Bring To-
gether Representatives From
n. Carolina, Md. and Va.
STOP STATIONS SET
UP IN DEL AND MD.

After a series of meetings of grow
ers and dealers representing Eliza
beth City, North Carolina; Norfolk,
Eastern Shore of Virginia and Mary
land sections, potato marketing
agreement was entered into by the
Secretary of Agriculture with the
growers and dealers of these sections.
This agreement was signed Friday of
last week and went into effect Monday
July 10Th.
A proration committee from Mary
land was set up by growers and deal
ers elected from Worcester and SOM
erset Counties. The proration COM
mittee consists of Albert w. Dicker-
son, Snow Hill; C. C. Pilchard, Stock
ton; o. P. Carey, Wilfred Ross, E. P.
Matthews and Harry Mears of POGO
moke; with w. C. Bevan, secretary,
Pocomoke.
All Maryland shippers requesting
proration or quota for next week,
that is, for the period from July 23rd
to 28th, should make this request to
w. C. Bevan, State Department of
Markets, Peninsula Building, POGO
moke, not later than Saturday after
noon, July 21st.
1t was decided by the dealers and
and growers committee of the three
sections to allot the past week 500
cars from Maryland, 5000 for the
Eastern Shore of Virginia and 500 for
the Norfolk section. The object of
this plan is to regulate shipments
into the market, so that the supply
will not exceed the demand in an eff
fort to raise present prices. All
truckers and independent haulers
must have certificates and receive al
lotments as we'll as dealers and in
dependent shippers.
Stop stations have been set up in
Delaware and Maryland, so that
trucks are stopped and shipments may
be thoroughly checked. With this set
up and with the whole hearted coop
, GRAFTON of dealers through this Sec
tion in holding for a price, there
should be little difficulty in raising
the present price
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
OUTINGS HELD
FOR MARYLAND
STATE FARMERS
To Be Staged During July And
August Under Auspices
Of Farmers Bureau
WORCESTER COUNTY MEET
ING IN SNOW HILL, JULY 25

Annual summer outings of Mary
land farmers, to be held at fifteen
points in the State during July and
August under auspices of the Farm
Bureau, will be addressed by M. d.
Lincoln, executive secretary of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and j.
F. Porter, president of the Tennessee
Farm Bureau Federation. DIR. 7. B.
Symons, Director of Extension Ser
vice, University of Maryland, and
Charles E. Wise, Jr., secretary, Mary
land Farm Bureau Federation, are al
so on the speakers list for the meet
ings.
The meetings at which Mr.. Lincoln
will speak are: July "a, Talbot coun-
ty picnic at Bruff's Island farm;
Worcester county meeting at Snow
Hill. July 25, Caroline county pic
mic and Montgomery county meetings.
July 26, picnic for four Southern
Maryland counties at Chapel Point,
Charles County. July 27, Carroll
county meeting in the Westminster
Armory. July %, Howard county pic
mic at Brendel's Manor Park.
Mr.. Porter will address the Kent
county picnic at Colchester Beach on
August 7, and the Cecil county pic
mic on August 8.
A special low rate, all-expense tour
to the Century of Progress Exposi-
tion at Chicago is on the schedule of
summer events for Maryland farmers.
This tour, conducted under auspices
of the Maryland Farm Bureau Feder-
alton in cooperation with the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company,
provides an exceptional opportunity
for Farm Bureau members, their fam
lilies and friends, to visit the Exposi-
ton. The party will leave on Aug
ust II and return August 21.
Information may be obtained from
the county agents or from C. E. Wise,
Jr., secretary, Maryland Farm Bu-
reau Federation. Last year approx
mately 300 made the trip on the Farm
Bureau tour.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
CODE AUTHORITY
FOR MARYLAND
TRUCK INDUSTRY
Meeting To Be Held At 10 A.
NJ, On Monday, July %,
In Baltimore City

According to official announcements
released this week by William Ran
dolph, Secretary to the Maryland
State Code Authority for the Trucking
Industry, the Convention required un-
der the terms of Article III, Section
3 of the Trucking Code, for the pur-
pose of electing the permanent men,
bers of the State Code Authority will
be held on Monday, July 23rd, at ten
a. m. eastern standard time, in Bal
timore.
The meetings will be held in the
Polytechnic Institute Auditorium,
North and Guilford Avenues.
Only those members of the indus
try who have registered and assented
to the code on or prior to June 18th
will be permitted to attend the con-
vention and have a voice in the elect
ion of the permanent members of the
Code Authority. This rule is speci-
fically implied in the code, and is the
first penalty for failure to register.
Mr.. Randolph stated that plans
were now being consumated for bring
ing to task those operators who had
not as yet complied with the code and
that within the next ten days a list
of the recalcitrant operators would be
presented to the NRA Compliance
Division.
Violators Of any provision of the
code, according to Mr.. Randolph, are
upon conviction subject to a penalty
of not less than five hundred dollars
fine or not more than six months in
Jail or both. Each day under the
code is considered a separate offense.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20

Some of these agitators tried to
scare me one day this week by telling
me Ritchie was dead. "That's all
right" 1 said, "we'll elect him dead
or alive" He's better dead than some
of his would-be governors would be
alive, and don't you fergit it. But
Richie is still alive and kickin' as
thousands will know when these fall
elections come rollin' by. He's al
ready shown life enough to knock the
smithereens out of most of the oppo-
sition ,and they falling all over one
another to catch up with his fast NOV
ing music cart. Don't fret boys,
Ritchie is going to live just to spite
you.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
E. SHORE PRODUCE COM.
ISSUES REGULATIONS

The Eastern Shore of Virginia Pro-
rating Committee, has issued the fol-
lowing regulations:
All applications for allotments to
The Proration Committee are to be
submitted by shippers and growers
Growers not crop liened only.
The Proration Committee meeting
will be held each Friday night and
all applications must be submitted
before that night so that The Pro-
ration Committee can act thereon.
All truckers are hereby notified to
go to shipper or grower who has
an allotment. The shipper or grower
will then assign to the trucker what
ever potatoes he desires to be moved
by truck.
Due to the low price of potatoes,
The Proration Committee decided that
it was best that only No. l potatoes
be moved by rail, trucks or boat.
A list of those receiving allotments
will be posted in all Post Offices and
railroad stations each week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
1.-THE WORLD'SALL
, RIGHT" PRESENTED
HERE TONIGHT
One Hundred And Fifty PrOmi-
nent POcomOke People Ap-
pear In The Cast

Something entirely different in the
way of entertainment is being pres
ented Thursday and Friday nights of
this week at the Elementary School
grounds on Walnut Street. "The
Worlds All Right" show set to mu-
sic with $50 prominent local people
is undoubtedly a success
The show which is being staged as
an outdoor entertainment is a hilar-
ious comedy of life in radio broad
casting station. The leading char
acters are John Lang, Alice Broad
bent, William Hardester, Verlin c..
Krabill and James Tilghman with spe-
cial leads played by Mary Hayman,
Dorothy DeMar, Francis Belote, God
frey Child, Roger Vincent, Carson
Ward, Ed Kelly, DR.. S. J.. Venable with
Miss Ida Scott studio pianist.
Some of the high lights in the show
are: "Tiny Tot Parade" featuring 100
local children with Mrs. Myrna Den
mis-, Mrs. David Wiltbank and Ed Hen
derson playing the leading parts;
"The Vested Choir" with twenty-three
talented singers; "The Stars and
Stripes Revue" "The Colonial Num-
ber", the "Hill-Billy Number" and
others.
The Firemen and Boy Scouts are
sponsoring this production which is
being coached by Miss Lotta Roya.